davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
NAVY TEAM FEARS
|. GREAT ARMY ENDS
SchuIer and Edwards Held
Difficult Barriers on At.
tack and Defense.

4 NNAPOLIS. Nd. November
~ 2s.-The big, powerful and
n accomplished ends Of the
Army team, Bill Schuler and
Curley Edwards, are regarded as
Q more serious menace to the
Navy in Saturdays game than any
other factor in the West Point eleven,
and lot Of the planning and prac-
tice this week is pointed toward over
coming these stalwart nankers in
their defensive work and in their
ability to promote the ofiense by pull
ing down passes.
In the matter Of defensive end play
the Army has with almost complete
regularity had a decided edge on the
Navy, and this element, more than the
work Of its brilliant backs and the
weight and power Of its forwards, has
contributed to the long series Of Army
triumphs.
As an offensive end, indicated by
his ability in grabbing passes, Bob
Dornin is the equal Of any Army
wingman, even the rangy and active
Schuler, but he weighs only 162
pounds and has not shown equal de-
fensive ability. On the other end Bob
Mandelkorn who is only slightly lighter
than the Army fiankers, has shown
much improvement as the season pro-
gressed, so much that he has been
chosen over Jim Mini and Dick Bull.
May Decide Issue.
NNE of the big problems which
~ Tom Hamilton and his board of
strategy is trying to solve Is the
deviNng Of method by which the
strong Army ends can be handled
effectively In the Navys running
plays, so as to give Berries and the
other Navy ball carriers, particularly
Berries, chance to get past the line,
and upon their ability to do this the
result Of the game may hang.
Yesterdays practice was divided be-
in which the Buckler- plays
were put over by Whitmyre-tc-Hood
these being the Navy players who act
the parts of the Army tosser and
nabber, and an offensive session In
which both the passing and running
plays were gone over in semi-scrim-
mage.
In spite Of the temptation to let 60
the works against other opponents,
notably Pittsburgh, the Navy has re-
served plenty for the Army. and it
Is no secret that there will be new
phases Of its attack to be seen for
the first time on Franklin Field Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Wrestling.

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Gino Garibaldi, st. Louis,
vs.. George Zaharias, Colorado; two
falls out Of three. Three other
exhibitions. Show starts $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
George washington W. Okla
homa, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Howard w. Lincoln. Howard
Stadium, 1880.
Maryland W.. Hopkins, Balti-
more Stadium, 2:30.
Gonzaga vs.. Alexandra High,
Baggett's Field, Alexandra, 2:30.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Iona Prep,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Warrington Auditorium - Main
match, Ray Impellettiere, New.
burgh, N. Y, VI. Marty Gallagher,
Warrington, heavyweights; 10
rounds. Twenty-four other rounds.
Show starts $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown vs.. Western Mary
land, Baltimore Stadium, 2.
Central at Columbia Is. c.
High.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Alabama and Temple.

Alabama and Temple.
TEERE will be more than passing
thanks In Alabama and Tenn
pie headquarters tomorrow
night II they can duck the fate
that has overtaken more than 90 per
cent Of all tho teams that started out
two months ago.
Alabama and Temple are among
the few who have yet to take the count.
Temple has been tied by Indiana, but
no defeat has marred her 1884 slate.
This stands as one Of the best years
Pop Warner has known in a long time.
He comes to his closing party against
Bucknell with victories over v. p. l.,
Texas A. and NJ, West Virginia, Mar
quette, Holy Cross, Carnegie Tech and
Villanova, most Of them by decisive
counts.
Which isn't 30 wobbly for
veteran who started out coach.
ing 80 years ago.
One of the masters of foot ball Of
fense, head author of the Warner sys-
tenn, Pop has to have q good fullback
to carry out his raids-and this year
he got one in Dave Smukler, rated as
one Of the best Of many years. Pop
would like nothing better than to have
a shot at his old camp under the. Car
dinal nag, where q lot may depend on
what happens in the Alabama-Van-
derbilt party.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
VETERAN IN SOCCER TILT

A 52-year-old soccer player, Scotty
Orr. will hold forth with the Celenese
A. A. team of Cumberland, Md, that
will engage the German american
Sport Club hooters tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Benning Field in the
feature game Of double-header.
In the opening tilt at l o'clock the
British United eleven will engage the
italian A. c. combination, co-leader
with the Sun Radio team In the Re-
creation League.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Macy Iron Men, Half Frozen,
Worn Out on Trip to Battle
Army for First Time in 1890
Of "a to o takes nothing from the

Of "a to o takes nothing from the
boast.
The 1890 team, with three substi-
tutes and no coaches, travelled from
Annapolis to Odenton, Nd, and
boarded q special car that arrived at
West Point st las an, on the Satur-
day Of the game.
The tired and sleepy" players, 10
quote from the letter Of q team men,
Der, were taken to frame hotel
heated by several stoves in the halls
The temperature was below freezing
and when the bed clothes were found
insufficient to keep out the cold, the
players put on their foot ball uni
forms and did not disdain suitcases, u
piled on the beds for warmth.
The old letter asserts that the group
spent q sleepless night and at day
break got up and charged on the
stoves" to drive out the chill.
Soon after dawn the players trooped
over to look at the playing field
They found 1t frozen with knobs
sticking up capable Of breaking the
toughest skin"
After contemplating the field, they
WcAC A1Cs W 6AO0P Va SaAeHc, W1AiSA
took them to their rooms in the Wes'
Point dormitories. This was the frst
and only time in the long series thai
opponents have roomed together be.
fore Q game.
At / o'clock, the Middies dined anc
took to the field 10 win the game
that started the service rivalry thai
will go on in the thirty-fifth contest
Of Franklin Field In Philadelphia or
Saturday.
In contrast to the trip Of the first
players. the Navy squad Of 81 member,
will leave Annapolis on q special train
dining en- route to the Manufacturers
Country Club ut Oreland, Pa
Coaches, physicians and trainers viii
accompany the players to keep then
in the best condition until game time
The squad will stay at the country
club until Just before the game. After
the contest they will 60 to q Phila.
delphia hotel. returning to Annapoli.
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
FEATHERS HAS LONG
BALL-RUNNING LEAD
Former Vol Averages 10 Yards
as Chicago Bear-Clark Of
Detroit High Scorer.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-The
IN ground-gaining honors in the
National Professional Foot Ball
League belong to Beattie Feathers,
formerly of Tennessee and now with
the Chicago Bears, by one OF tee
widest margins In the history OF the
professional game.
Feathers has advanced the ball an
aggregate of 1,052 yards, in lot at
tempts.
Dutch Clark of the Detroit Lions
Is the leading point scorer IN the
league, with total Of 70, contrived
from eight touchdowns, IL points after
touchdowns and four field goals.
The standings:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
THE SPORTZIGHT
Alabama, Temple Near Grid Trails End,
Are Well Equipped for Final Thrusts.
by GRANTLAND RICE
AN oFF-TRAlL THANKSGIVING.

the road, and all the doDn and OUT
Drednlers from another ddy Uho started out to roam;
Hop to knoD the game Uds headed TOR rout
tuistin1 by,Days led far from home?
Still be thankful for faded dream or tho.
though they could
where all the ceddr Stood
Where feD BY all their scarlet flame:
Once there path that passed cabin in the wood,
q about the glory OF the game.
Still be thankful through the sunshine and the rdn
For the ghosts ransed that DRIFT along the ane
He nod and hear again the ruer rolling BY;
felds-throu0h that might be
NoW the sulen pdIs rise to shut dUdy the sky,
Where the that haunt through the
Uind singing still, aud through the golden haze
There ghosts OF that from old Thanksgiving days.
Dho hdpe lost the road that carried too tdr
that dreams the HILL
the turn again. guided by star,
DeH find dream lost Uaiing for still;
So oipe thanks again, DRIFT dlono
For the ahead, Ditk another song
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BLUE GRIDDER CHOSEN

Capt. Tex Gamblin, Gallaudet
guard, has been chosen to hold forth
at right guard on the Washington
al-star college eleven which will play
the Alabama an-stars at Grifith
Stadium December in benefit foot
ball game for the Almas Temple.
John Simpson Of Maryland has been
selected by Coach Jim Pixee as the
other guard.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
TREAT ROOKIE CATCHER
Holbrook Here to Hasten Recov-
cry From Groin Injury.

Anxious to hasten young Sam Hol-
brooks recovery from groin injury
suffered last Summer in a Southern
Association game, President Clark
Grifith today went into a huddle with
the rookie catcher from Chattanooga
and with physicians Of the Washing
ton base ball club.
Holbrook, who was ordered by Grif-
fifth to come to Washington for the
treatments, arrived yesterday, and
probably will stick around for a cou-
pie Of weeks, or as long as physicians
Of the Nationals deem it wise.
The 19-year-old receiver, whom
Grifith believes will earn a utility Job
with the Nationals next Spring, was
injured late in the 1884 season during
. game between Chattanooga and Lit
tie Rock.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BY RICHARD H. ELLIOTT.

Associst ted Press Writer.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, November 2S.
~ When the first Navy foot
~ ball team Travelled to West
Point in 1890 to open the his
toric Army-Navy game series, it faced
conditions vastly different from the
present method Of handling teams
before big contests.
The Navy boast Of A years ago
was that it was made up Of iron
men and wooden ships" The ex-
perience Of the pioneer Navy team
that won from the Army by score
Evening star., 1934-11-28
w. Maryland End Campaigns Tomorrow: Battle Rated 7oss
M|DD|ES' CHANCE
BEST IN DECADE
Cadets Win Nine of Last
Ten Games-Penn Plays
Host to Cornell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November %.
nj It's refreshing to note that
Y Navy, for the first time since
1921, Is not the under-dog
this year in the annual gridiron Serv-
ice clash with the Army.
The service teams first clashed way
back in 1890, with the midshipmen
submerging the soldiers "a to o.
They've played 80 times since then
with the Cadets holding a decided
edge of 19 victories to II for the
Sailors. Three games were tied.
During the span Of A years the
Navy hasn't been able to string more
than three wins in a row. They did
it in 1910-11-12 and again in l9l9-
2o-21. Since 1921 the Army has won
of 10 games, the other resulting in
scoreless deadlock.
However, the Middies won't be the
underdogs when the teams line up on
Franklin Field in Philadelphia Satur-
day before an anticipated capacity
crowd of $4,000.
It's any mans bali game from the
experts point Of view, with the Navy
standing an excellent chance Of put
ting an end to Armys winning streak.
Penn Meets Cornell
VY7HnE the Army-Navy game
w features the dying swan"
week of one of the widest
campaigns in the history Of college
foot ball, many teams will get in their
last ticks on Thanksgiving day.
Topping the program in the East
will be two traditional games. The
more prominent features Pennsylva-
mia playing host to Cornell IN Phila-
delphia, while Colgate's Red Raiders
engage Brown at Providence, r. I.
Other Eastern games will find New
York University and Fordham coming
to the end Of their gridiron trails in
Yankee Stadium here: Pittsburgh's
Panthers meeting Carnegie Tech, "the
boys from down the street; Temple
opposing Bucknen and George Wash
ington meeting Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
OKLAHOMA BRINGS.
CRACK BACKF|ELD.
Long, Robertson, Poyner
and Pansze Figure to Make
Trouble for G. W.
DIVERSIFIED backfield com

A DIVERSIFIED backfield COM
~ bination will be thrown
~ against George Washington
tomorrow when the Colonials
and the Sooners Of Oklahoma Uni
versity do battle in Griffith Stadium
in the final foot ball contest Of the
local season.
In Beede Long, Mig Robertson, Ben
Poyner and Art Pans1e the team from
the Southwest has q group Of backs
who can do all foot ball things well.
The full force Of their attack will be
thrust at G. WIS fine line in what
promises to be q great climax to an
exciting season.
The visitors are determined to show
superiority in the second game Of the
series which started in 1882, with q
TT tie. Jim Stacy, guard; Pansze
and Dub Wheeler, tackles, all played
against the Colonials two years ago.
G. w. Has Improved.
THIS time, however, the G. w.
team Is finer outfit, sporting an
dll.AlI16IlCd CdIlolOdkS III lily
Leemans, who has shown so well in
every game this year.
To match Leemans, however, the
Sooners have brought Cash Gentry,
all-America center selection for two
years, who may have plenty to do with
stopping Tuffy's smashes at the line.
Preceded by their crack 100-piece
band which arrived last night, the
Sooners pulled into the Capital at
$50 o'clock this morning and estab-
lished headquarters at the Harrington
Hotel. The visitors were to work out
this afternoon after George Washing
ton takes its final drill at the ball
park.
The Sooners pack speed and beef
enough to give the Colonials great
battle, and in ending their season will
be certain to shoot the works before
the fans of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
COACHES HONOR GUESTS
Invited to Dewitt Prep Alumni
Associa tion Dinner

Association Dinner.
Four Washington gridiron coaches,
Dutch Bergman Of Catholic University,
Jim Pixlee Of George Washington, Jack
Hagerty Of Georgetown and Jack Faber
Of Maryland, have been invited to be
honor guests at the first annual ban
quet of the Dewitt Prep School Alumni
Association December 1s at the May
flower Hotel.
Plans for the association, which will
be organized as a permanent alumni
institution, will be completed at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
AIabama's Final Charge.


DAN McGUGIN, who went from
Michigan to Vanderbilt 80 years
ago, is facing his final foot ball
game as head coach.
vanderbilt will give every ounce 1t
has to Dan McGugin," Southern
scout said yesterday, land while Van
derbilt will make a game out Of 1t, I
can see little chance Of stopping this
Alabama team. It is about the same
type Of team that Minnesota has, with
just as much power and Just as much
speed-and one Of foot balls finest
kickers in Howell. I know anything
can happen in this foot ball game, but
things don't happen often to teams
like Minnesota and Alabama. Hut
son, Lee, Howell and three or more
others on this Alabama outfit are as
good as you will hnd anywhere in the
country.
"It will be . battle for .
while, but Vanderbilt hasn't the
reserve strength to keep crash
ing against that human wave
that Frank Thomas has ready"
Vanderbilt's sole hope Is an emo
tional upheaval to celebrate the final
stand Of Dan McGugin and his 30
year reign.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BLUES DEFEAT RAMS.

KANSAS CITY, November 20 up.
Playing In . fog on q muddy grid
iron before q small crowd. the unde-
feated Kansas City Blues defeated the
Dallas Rams here last night, 1855.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Blaik never had . chance with q
small and crippled squad. Ten knee
and ankle casualties appeared Just be-
fore or just after the Harvard game
and there were no reserves to fill the
gap. It will be different next year.
You can also slip the same chaplet
to Lou Little Of Columbia. His Grip
pied Lions, with Barabas, q star back,
missing down the stretch, carried on
the charge to the final plunge, drop
ping only one game.
"And . fellow named Berries
handed us that JOLT" Little said.
He first won the game and
then saved 1t three times"
Yale's record was far beyond the
early season dream Of its camp fol-
lowers. Jack Ousley alone Of the old
time Blue troopers called the turn
last September. yale will win six
games" he said. "well, i've OF them,
anyway. And one of the five will be
either Columbia or Princeton"
The Near Wind-Up.
PITTSBURGH and Colgate should
each close out its year with lone
defeats by Minnesota and Ohio
State.
But Louisiana State has Tulane
and Tennessee still waiting for their
double shots and it is no
part Of a certainty that L. S. U. can
run this gauntlet.
Along the same line Rice Institute,
with one defeat, has no merry party
against Baylor, q team strong enough
to take Southern Methodist last Sat-
urday.
When you slip through that South
west sector unbeaten you have gone
somewhere. wasting very little time.
(Copyrieht. 1884. by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Some Coaching Angles.

"A MONG the first-year coaching
n performances, at least trials at
new stands, you can pass the
chaplet Of peach blossoms to Ducky
Pond at Yale, Francis Schmidt at
Ohio State, Elmer Layden at Notre
Dame, Jack Chevigny at Texas and
Carl Snavely at North Carolina.
Each Of these mentors turned in
high-class jobs. Their combined to-
tai was heavily banked on the win
ming side. Un at Dartmouth Red
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Size'Up
CridirOn Battles
EAST.
BY Andy Kerr

EAST.
BY Andy Kerr
(Colgate Coach.
Colgate Brown: Colgate should win.
Fordham-N. Y. u: Fordham too
strong.
Penn Cornell: Very close; favor
Penn.
Pittsburgh-carnegie Tech: Romp
for Pitt.
Temple Bucknell: Temple should
win.
W. and West Virginia: Hard
fight. West Virginia.
SOUTH.
BY Dan McGugin
Vanderbilt Coach).
Vanderbilt Alabama: Alabama.
Tennessee-Kentucky: Tennessee.
MIDWEST.
By Gus Devars
U. Of Detroit Coach).
Nebraska kansas State: Nebraska.
Kansas Missouri: Kansas.
st. Louis washington u: Close,
but favor Washington U.
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
University OF WASHINGTON Coach.
st. Mary's-O Oregon st. Mary's
should win but look for small score.
Loyola-U. G. L. A.-Pick u. G. L. A.
but look out for an upset.
Idaho-Creighton- Creighton should
win by seven points.
Montana -Gonzaga-Gonzaga scores
one touchdown, Montana two.
-Colorado-Denver wins in q
close finish.
Utah Utah State-I like Utah, with
seven points.
Colorado College-New Mexico Nor.
mal-Colorado wiN win this one.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Alabama Plays Vandy.

Alabama Plays Vandy.
THE others who will be playing
their hnales and receive diplo-
mas in June are Bill TEX"
Beall and Moose" Miller, tackles;
Bill Brearley and Bob Stillman,
guards, and Norman Edwards, right
end.
Ozzie Simons, who has been Buck
ler's understudy for the last two sea-
sons, also will be playing his last
game.
Alabama, generally rated the lead
ing contender for the nomination to
represent the East against Stanford
In the New Years day Rose Bowl
game, meets Vanderbilt in the stand
out game in the South. Other games
in that sector include Kentucky Ten
nessee and North Carolina Virginia.
Six games stand out in the West
and Southwest: Kansas State VS..
Nebraska, Kansas VS.. Missouri, Texas
A. and M. VS.. Texas University, Ore
gon VS.. st. Mary's, Arkansas VS.. Tulsa
and Washington University VS.. st.
Louis University.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ARMY WILL STICK
TO MILITARY PLAN
Figures Strong 0ffense Is
Best Defense-'Bama and
Vandy Feature.

By the Associated Press.
w YEsT POINT, N. Y. Novem-
M Der 28. What's good
v v enough for the Army in
war is good enough for the
Army in foot ball.
That's the theory Head Coach Gar
Davidson Of the United States Mill
tary Academy is going on in whip
ping the Cadet gridders In shape
for their annual clash with the Navy
in Philadelphia on Saturday.
What he means Is "a strong ohense
Is the best defense"
Thus far Davidson has just touched
lightly on offensive play, stressing a
defense for the Nays anticipated
overhead attack. But from today on
Davidson plans to devote considerable
time on that phase Of the game, en-
phasizing the timing Of the Soldiers
running and passing attack.
The game Saturday will close the
gridiron careers Of seven members
Of the starting lineup. Most ia
NOUS Of the men who will be playing
their last games for the military acad-
emy are triple-threat Texas Jack
Buckler and Capt. Joe stancook, full
back and one Of the best blockers
ever turned out on the plains.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
SLAYER IN PLEA
TO.SENATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 G.N.SO.
Harry c. Bull, 22-year-old Brook
1yn spiritualist, will be electro
cuted February 4, at Greenfield,
Mass, unless his mother wins the
fight she is making for a COM
mutation Of sentence.
Mrs. Mabel L. Bull, widowed
mother Of the boy, has appealed
to the United States Senate sub
committee on crime to intercede
for her son, according to informa-
ton released today by Col. Frank
LIN s. Hutchinson, chief Of 1nveS-
tigation for the committee.
Young Bull, for several years
the sole support Of his mother,
worked in q New York bank and
in the evenings conducted spirit
ualistic seances. He lost his posi-
ton in the bank and being desper-
ate for funds, he attempted to
hold up a gas station in Green
field, Mass. In a scuffle with
Policeman Albert c. Jordan and
the proprietor of the service sta
ton, he shot and killed the police
man.
Convicted Of first degree muir
der, he was sentenced to die IN the
electric chaif February 4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
BIkE4EY SISTERS CONE BACK TO STAGE
Star of 1920 Era
Declares Society Is
"The Bunk"

tended by society's top names
gulped coffee from q wiltlnf
cardboard container. She said:
81 think this is q swell play
that Laura Walker wrote for
us. It's called Among Those
Sailing
ooh, I wish I had . dancing
part. When I die and they
cut open my heart, do you know
what they'll find? A little bal
lerina right there"
Red-haired Miss Faire Binney
whose first marriage in october
1922, in a candle-lit room Of hel
mothers house here vas what so
ciety terms IAN event" and the
same Miss Faire Binney who be
came q good boxer under Carpen
tiers tutelage when they worked
together In q movie, squirmed q
little at her sisters highly unkino
references to the "beSt people.
Faire said:
"I can't say I feel that way
about society"
The bait that lured the Sisters
Binney from domesticity and draw
ing-rooms is the promise that re
peal will bring back. as the Miss
Constance Binney who gracec
Back Bays front parlorS phraSed
it, "a new popularity for swlzzle
sticks and gayety and curves and
feminine charm and grace on the
stage"
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
ROOSEVELT HAS
5-PO|NT PLAN
(Continued from Pare y

Continued from Page ~
contemplated drive for increased
international trade.
Three reports dealing with this
problem, one drafted by George
N. Peek, former Agricultural Ad-
ministration chief, were before
the President.
Peek urged the establishment OF
a Federal trade corporation. Mr.
Roosevelt has not decided which
method he will employ, but will
study all three reports before max
ing his decision next week.
The fourth matter which will
get early attention is the question
of policy regarding the proposed
merger Of the communications syS-
TENS.
There are several bills pending
before Congress which would
merge all these facilitieS-radio
telephone, telegraph and cable IA
cilities-but Mr.. Roosevelt has not
determined whether he desires the
Senate and House to go ahead on
this legislation.
He will discuss the matter with
Senator Dill CD, Of Oregon, and
a leader in radio legislation, next
week and make his decision before
Saturday.
If Mr.. Roosevelt gives the &c
ahead" signal, Dill said the Senate
is set to take up the proposal i'm
mediately for further study.
Restoration of a portion of the
Federal pay cut Of IS per cent was
the fifth matter demanding the
Presidents immediate attention
Whatever changes are made in the
present pay must be decided upon
before the checks have been made
to employees for the January Is
pay day. Mr.. Roosevelt Is now
studying living cost tables.