davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26
STRUT is OUSTED
FROM SCORING LEAD
Miller of South Dakota State
Tops Duquesne Gridder by
Eight Points.

By the Associated Press.
4 NEW scoring leader appeared on
n the national foot ball horizon
today.
He is Paul Miller, crack triple threat
back of South Dakota State Colleges
Jackrabbits. Miller completed a 10
game schedule last week with a total
OF 116 points, giving him an eight
point lead over Art Strut of Du-
quesne, the Eastern pacesetter.
The scoring leader in each of the
Nations major groups or conferences
follows:
Player and college Pos. G. I'd. PAT. Tot.
= Miller D. State HB. 10 10 JIG
East
Strut. Duauesne. F.B. 10 is 0 los
Southeastern
simons Tulane HB. o o 9 63
Pacific
Grayson Stanford FB. so 0 go
Rocky Mountain
Hardin. Col. T.. OBJ. s o 81
Kostka, Min'sota FB. 8 9 0 "a
Southwest
Wilson. S. Meth. HB o 8 0 As
Cornelius. Duke. HB 8 s A
Neal: Iowa State. OBJ. 8 0 AZ
Wagner. Wash. Q. z.s. 5 81
Evening star., 1934-11-26
OKLAHOMA TOUGH
P|CK|N'S ALL YEAR
Record of Wins and Losses
Deceptive-CoIoniaIs
See Stiff Game.
. KLAHOMA UNIvERSITY'S

~ kLAHOMh UNlVEROll I .
I Sooners. another of those
power houses of the South
west, where this year the
teams are playing as good foot ball
as may be found in the Nation, re-
turns to Washington after a lapse of
a year to battle George Washington
in Griffith Stadium Thanksgiving
day.
Again the red-clad Oklahomans,
who fought the locals to sizzling
TT draw in 1882, will present a
reckless, fast-charging, hard-tackling
eleven which combines fundamental
foot ball with wide-open, gambling
tactics to blaze its trail through maj jor
gridiron ranks.
Not a single "breather" contest has
Oklahoma played this year and, if
c. VS. attitude means anything.
Thursdays game will be no easier
than any of the previous eight
through which Coach Lewie Hardage
has brought his tough outfit with
varying fortunes. The Colonials will
be out to redeem themselves after
Disappointing OF reverse at the
hands of an underrated North Dakota
eleven last Friday night.
Featuring one of the games greatest
kickerS and a strong all-American
tackle candidate in CasSius Cash"
Gentry, the lads from Soonerland
will bring record of three victories,
three defeats and two ties-not an
impressive record at first glance, but
one that shows without much de-
tective work that Oklahoma has been
through some mighty strenuous COM
petition since early October.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Games Remain for Eevens Interest ANau Feud at Peak
Too Much Dream Stuff
in Terp-Hoya Tussle
at S2.2O Per Seat.
by FRANCIS E. STAN.
UNTIL I saw a good so per

r UNTIL / saw a good 81 per
| cent of the $4,000 seats
at College Park nude in
~ Saturdays bright Novem-
ber sunlight, I never really
appreciated the dream game"
tag with which the foot ball
fourth estaterS pref1Xed the
land-GeorgetoWn fracaS.
It must be admitted that, offhand-
edly, the description would appear to
be inspired solely because of the in
terest expected for a clash between
two Washington schools so reeking
with gridiron tradition and so per-
sistently aloof for 26 years.
Really, to appreciate the truth
in that dream" stuff. however,
one should have seen the empty
seats.
Perhaps never in those 26 years
of Georgetown-M Maryland foot ball
famine was so much dreaming done
by the Capitals collegiate CUSTOM
erS as that very afternoon of the
game. Only most of the dream
ing was done at home, in front Of
radios.
Two smackers and a 20-cent tip to
Uncle Saml is a pretty stiff price to
pay to see a gridiron dream come
true in this village.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
CH|BEARS CROWD
P[AY-0FF SERIES
Out of Set Only if Licked
Twice by Detroit, Loser
to Green Bay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, November 26.-Un-
less The Detroit Lions can &C
complish the huge job Of
whipping the champion Chi
cago Bears twice in four days, the
titleholders Will go into the National
Professional Foot Ball League cham
pionship playoff for the second
straight year.
The Lions, who had scored 10
straight victories, finally cracked yes
terday. losing to the Green Bay Pack
ers, 3 to 0, at Detroit. Clark Hinkle,
former Bucknell star, plaCe-kicked a
47-yard winning field goal.
The Bears racked up their eleventh
straight triumph in conquering the
Chicago Cardinals, IT to 6.
The Bears and Lions will meet at
Detroit Thursday morning. and will
play the other game Sunday in Chi
oago.
The New York Giants virtually as
sured themselves of the Eastern divi-
sion leadership by defeating the Bos-
ton Red Wings, 3 TO 0. at New York,
on 12-yard field goal by Ken
Strong. The Giants may gain the
playof right either Thursday against
Brooklyn. or Sunday against Phila-
delphia.
The other two Sunday games bring
| together Brooklyn and Boston, at
Boston, and Green Bay at ST. Louis
In yesterdays other league game
Philadelphia played its best ball of
the season to turn back Brooklyn
| 13 to o.
Thu cf
Evening star., 1934-11-26
GOulaSh.

TOR a couple of reasons-one OF
which is that there isn't any
money in boxing Bobby Gold
stein, former Southern Conference
lightweight champion and brother
of Promoter Goldie Ahearn, positively
will not turn professional which
will cost the Riding and Hunt Club
a capacity crowd for a Goldstein-
Norment Quarles bout . Quarles,
the North Carolina U. boy, who alone
succeeded in beating Bobby in COL
lege, has turned pro and will fight
here a week from tomorrow but,
without Goldstein facing him. Quarles
may not get much of a tumble for
his college reputation only.
And for todays irony, DR.. Harold
Barnes, suspended indefinitely, along
with Referee Danny Ridge, as a fight
Judge in New York because of poor
decisions. is an instructor of optom-
etery at Columbia University.
The Gotham Boxing Commits
sion, incidentally, warned that in
the future any judge or referee
who makes an obvious mistake,
whether honest or not, will be
discharged" which sounds like
great stuff but impractical here
=. because the District judges are
not paid making the practice
of pampering 'em on mistakes due
to ignorance a better policy than
panning 'em.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Bucky Yawkey's
Hunting Guest
DUCKY HARRIS, manager of

DUCkY HARRIS, manager OF
- the Nationals, will be the guest
of his former boss on hunt
ing expedition before plunging into
serious base ball business with his
new one.
After he and Mrs Harris spend
Thanksgiving with her family in
Wheeling. w. Va, Bucky will visit
a week with Tom YaWkey, owner
of the Red Sox that the present
Washington field general piloted
last year, on the young million
aires game preserve, an island off
the North Carolina coast.
He will return to Washington in
time to discuss with Clark Griffith,
Washington club president. plans
for deals to be attempted in New
York next month at the annual
meetings of the major leagues,
which both will attend.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
C.. w. Foe Makes
Prodigious Punt

NNE of the longest punts on
~ record for the current foot
ball season is credited 10
"Cash" Gentry, great Oklahoma
tackle, who appears here THURSDAY
against George Washington.
In the Centenary game early IN
the campaign Gentry stood on ms
own 5-yard line and booted tne
oval across the Centenary goal line,
the ball carrying IS yards IN tne
air. Jack Harris, fleet Sooner enc,
barely missed grounding the KICK
on Centenary's 1-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Hard to Blame En-.

"HE trade that did not fill up
the thousands OF extra bleacher
seats and chairs-Which were SO
optimistically erected, and as uncov-
cred as the head of Russian raSSler
never could hope to see a greater
display of defensive work than was
put forth by Joe Meglen of Butte,
Mont-an exhibition so great and
so all-embracing that he rocked on
his heels at the end like punch
drunk fighter.
The fans who stayed away in droves
missed a one-man offensive perform
ance by Charlie PARCELS that was
little short of marvellous. They
missed Norwood Sothorons perform
ance showing why he rates post
on the All-Southern Conference
eleven. They missed, in short, great
game.
Yet it is difficult to blame 'em
for keeping their S2.20S in their
pockets, when. for approximately
the same dough, they can buy as
many as four tickets for a ma jOr
league base ball game, two ducats
for any local prize fight, three
movie tickets and a couple of sOdas
besides, and grandstand seat,
program and hot dog at Bowie,
Laurel or Pimlico.
1t was too much of dream game" "
Evening star., 1934-11-26
The standing
C0LORED TEAMS CLASH
Armstrong, M Street High Battle
in Griffith Stadium.

Armstrong and M Street High
School elevens were to face today at
2;30 o'clock at Griffith Stadium, in
their tWenty-second clash.
Since the teams first met in 1912,
each has won nine games and three
contests have ended in ties. Except
in 1918, when the war prevented, the
teams have battled each year.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Crack Long Winning Streak.

TINE Sooners boast a TO victory
over Centenarys famed Cen
tlemen, a feat which cracked
the Gents long winning streak that
began in 1881. Until the Oklahoma
clash first of the season for the
Soonersl Centenary had played
through "a straight games unde-
feated.
Iowa State, conqueror of Iowa by
3l-6 score, fell before Gentry and
his pals, II to O. This Iowa State
club lost by a single point to Ne
braska. TO whom the Sooners also
dropped a hard-luck game. Uni
verSlty of Missouri was Oklahoma S
third victim, the score, 3l-0, being
the largest ever recorded in the long
series between the two institutions.
Besides the Nebraska defeat-a
heart-breaker that saw the Sooners
outplay the Huskers for three quar-
terS and cheated of touchdown just
six inches away from the goal by
the timers blast ending the first half
Oklahoma stumbled on Texas, which
beat Notre Dame, and Kansas State.
WHICH no" Is Ileu WIFI NEBRASKA lot
the Big Six championship.
A defective pass defense caused the
Texas trouncing, but Oklahoma s
wound was somewhat eased later
when Centenary knocked off the
Steers. In the Kansas State game a
questionable referees decision gave
the Aggies an 81 verdict, motion pic
lures proving that a safety allowed
Kansas State, when Gentry ran the
ball out from the end zone. shouldn t
have been called. because Gentry got
back into the field of play before
opposing tacklers threw him. The
| referee called the safety after Gentry
had been pushed back into the end
zone
Evening star., 1934-11-26
GONZAGA. WESTERN MEET.

Gonzaga and Western High elevens,
old rivals, were to face today at 3:15
o'clock in the Western Stadium, in
their annual foot ball game. The
contest was postponed from Friday
because of inclement weather.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
EIGHT IN CENTER LOOP
Indoor Base Ball Teams to Open
Play Next Monday.

Play Next Monday.
Eight teams are slated to compete
in the Community Center Indoor Base
Ball League, which plans to open
play a week from tonight. A split
season is scheduled, with the names
Of the winners in each half to be IN
scribed on the cup offered by Joseph
E. Rice, president of the league.
Seven teams are announced as hav-
ing entered the loop. including Victory
Post of the American Legion, Navy
Yard, Capital Power Plant, Govern
ment Printing Office, Georgetown
Fairgrounds. Congress Heights ana
the Mcfarland Community Center.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Play ScOreIeSs Game.

T Asst Saturday the SoonerS rushed
l. everywhere but over Oklahoma
A. and MS goal line in a score
less draw, and earlier in the season
were held, TT, by Kansas University.
The true strength of Oklahoma, as
disclosed by dissection of play-by- play
accountS-the facts that can't be as
certained by casual glance at its
records well known to both George
Washington coaches and players, who
look for only the hardest sort of COM
petition. However, the Colonials,
fully aroused now that they realize
overconfldence contributed to their
loss at North Dakota's hands, well
come the chance for atonement in
this kind of setting.
Tuffy Leemans' leg injury. suffered
in the first half of the North Dakota
game. is not expected to bar him from
the seasons finale. The redoubta BILE
Belgian bomber is as eager as any
OF the G street lads to play Okla
homa, and when he feels that way
no one can stop him, it seems. In
the Nodak fray Tuffy boosted his
yards-gained total to $50 in 1873 runs,
for an average of So yards per carry
this year. This figure does not in
clude Fridays 54-yard punt return
and numerous other excursions, with
punts in previous games, one for so
yards and touchdown against Shep-
herd College in the opener.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WINS
SA|[B0AT SERIES
Scuds to Victory in Last
Race to Boost Point
Total to $500.

- ITTYWINK. owned by F. B.
X Levy, yesterday won the
n seasons trophy for high
point score in the series of
sail boat races which have been con-
Quoted by the Potomac River Sailing
Association
Kittywynk breezed in ahead of the
field in the eighth and final race of
the series. to boost her point total for
the series to 5000
Peter Pan. Grover Farnsworth's
boat, finished second for the series,
with total of 5000, though yester-
day it placed eighth. Brangler l, the
craft Of C. E. Turney, which finished
second yesterday. was third for the
series with 4,7c0.
Black Hawk, owned by George Jen-
sen, was third in yesterdays race.
Uric . to the race the competitors
members of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and others partook Of an
oyster roast at the Corinthian Club
Formal presentation of the season
trophy will be made TO Levy at the
associations dinner. December 5. at
the Old Dominion Boat Club at Alex
andria at 730 pm. Levy will speak
on What to Do to Win Races" "
Arthur H. Clephane will discuss What
Not to Do in Racing" Movies of
Americas Cup races and other yacht
contests will be shown and there will
be music and refreshments
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NEWARK QUINT WINS.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. November 26.
Newark defeated Brooklyn Visita-
tions, 27-20. last night in the Ameri-
can Professional Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
GeOrgetown's Chance Slim.

THE Oklahoma game Thursday
ought to be we'll played, as was
the one with the same eleven
two years ago. The Colonials probably
will come back and do themselves
proud. At least thousands of their
we'll WiShers are hoping for such a
wind-up of their season.
GEORGETOWN hardly has as good
foot ball team as Western Maryland
and it should be considered as hav
ing only an outside chance to win.
But, as has been said a thousand
times already this year, almost any
thing can happen in foot ball, as
loose and open as are the attacks
most of the teams are using.
Maryland and Hopkins go into what
will be the termination, for while
at least, of one of the longest rivalries
in foot ball. Back in 1892 the two
schools first faced each other across
the barred field and, with some in
terruptions, have been meeting ever
since. Prior to 1912 Maryland never
won a game, but got one tie. Since
1912 all the games have been Mary
land victories, except two for Hop
kins and three ties.
This final game between Hopkins
and Maryland should wind up with
another Maryland victory, unless the
latter team slumpS a good deal as
result of the hard schedule it has
played incidentally. the situation
between Hopkins and Maryland for
the game Thursday is somewhat SIM
liar to 1923, when Maryland had a
great team and everybody was pre-
dieting it would beat Hopkins by at
least 80 points. That game wound
up in 6-to-6 tie.
PARCELS a Great Back.
IUST how quickly the situation in
Il a foot ball game can change was
never better demonstrated than
in the Georgetown Maryland game
Saturday. On the first four or five
plays at the start of the first quarter
Maryland rushed to Georgetown's S
20-yard line. Within three minutes
after that Georgetown lost the ball
on Marylands 3-yard line, and less
than go seconds after that Maryland
was hammering away for touch
down on Georgetown's 1-yard mark.
One of the officials in the game says
that in 20 years of officiating he has
never seen so much action and so
many quick changes of fortune as
took place in the first Is minutes
Saturday at College Park.
In speaking of Georgetown, it is
not amisS to say that this chap Par
ing 191 pounds, just about as fast
as any other back in the country. he
has nearly everything that a great
back needs. He is a far better foot
ball player in every respect than he
gets credit for being. If PARCELS had
been in the Yale backfeld this year
he would have been one of the out
standing backs of the Nation.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Tarheels Strong FavOrites.

Y VIRGINIA and North Carolina are
" getting ready for their annual
Thanksgiving day turnout this
year at Charlottesville. The game
seems to be a foregone conclusion as
to the winner, Virginia apparently
having little chance, unless some COM
plete reversal takes place in the play
of both teams.
Another big Thanksgiving day con-
test in the South Atlantic section is
that at Roanoke between Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Both teams have
gone through unsuccessful schedules,
but that will lessen very little the in
tense interest always shown by their
partiSans. And it should not be
doubted for a moment that this is dis
tinctly a partisan struggle, without
anything else considered.
Pennsylvania and Cornell also are
to play under almost identical condi-
tions as Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and Virginia Military Institute
Neither Penn nor Cornell has any
thing much in their records to make
them especially attractive for the gen.
eral public, but for the game between
them, for every Cornell and Penn
alumnus, there is no other game that
matters so much.
Colgate and Brown in their annua
THANKSGIVING contest at Providence
do not offer the same color heretofore
attached to many of their meetings
The result should be all Colgate's way
Brown having done nothing to indi.
cate that it is a match for the Rec
Raiders
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Sothoron an Ideal Athlete.

~ ICHMOND and William and
Il Mary also have been playing
for long time on Thanksgiving
day, and alumni of both schools and
the people around Richmond and
Norfolk are just as much interested
this year as ever before. Especially
are Richmond people looking forward
to the battle as they believe their
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
LUCHAS
JOSE DOMINGUEZ
DEBUTARA Ell VIERNES

Jim Downing, promoter de
las luchas que Sc vienen cele-
brando en- ell estadio de Benja-
min Field, anuncia para ell pro
ximo viernes una attraction es-
pecial para ell publico latino, la
presentation de Jose Domin-
guez, j6ven luchador de 240 Ii
bras, nacido en- Espana, Y con
un buen record a su favor Ell
Europa y en- Latino-America.
En- csc mismo programa debu-
taran Luis Lachene, escoces, de
81, y Able Friedman, israelita,
tambien de 21O libras.
Dentro de POGO llegaran nue.
vos atletas, pues ell promoter de
la arena de la Avenida de How
ard Sc propone amman ell es-
pectaculo en- ell invierno Y pre-
sentar una serie de buenos Y a.
tractivos programs.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
BOXE @
MANUEL QUINTERO
CONTRA Ell
PROXIMO LUNES

Con la proximidad de la tenn
porada invernal empiezan a
animarse los deportes. va he
mos dicho que ell promoter
Downing esta preparando una
serie de programs especiales,
con nuevos luchadores, y aho-
ra resurge ell boxeo con un pri-
mer match EN- que figuraran
como contendientes Manuel
Quintero y Eddie Flynn. Ell en-
cuentro tendra lugar en- la are
ma de Benjamin Field, ell veni-
dero lunes por la nOche, y pare
ce que la afici6n respondent a
los esfuerzos del promotor por
ofrecer buenas peleas.
Flynn comenz6 SUI entrena-
miento esta manana, en- ell nue.
VO gimnasio de la Gale Fran
klyn, y Quintero hizo sus ejer-
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
EN- LA ARENA DE SEMINO
LIE PARA CONTRA IPPO
Ito

Esta noche Y bajo los auspi-
clos del Post Ill, de la Legion
Americana, combatiran en- la
Arena de Seminole Heights, los
boxeadores Charlie PARA, pc
SO mediano de cartel, que en-
sus exhibiciones como ALTOONA
do Sc hizo de una s6lida reputa
ci6n, y Joe Ippolito, pugilista
italo-americano, que en- sus Ill
timas salidas ha vencido por
"nocaut."
En- otros numeros del mismD
programa aparecen Ben Caba-
Hero, de 1876 libras, contra Billy
Richards, de 1870; Henry Rodri-
guez, peso pluma que ostenta eli
campeonato del sureste, contra
Baby Chino, y Ulises Valdes, de
120 libras, contra Bud Patrick
de 125.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

cicios en- ell mismo sitio, algunas
horas despues.
Flynn declara que sus recien-
ties ejercicios, sirviendole de
"sparring-partner' a Jimmy Nc
Larnin, lie han hecho mucho
bien pues no solo ha logrado
conservarse en- excelentes con-
d%iciones fisicas, 81 no que ha
practicable mucho la tactica de.
moledora del irlandes, en- los
|cuerpo a cuerpo.
Manuel Quintero, por su pal
Sc halla en- su 'top-form" J
Icree que en- esa pelea habra 'fut
gos artificiales." Los que hal
visto TRAFALGAR a Quintero 1lti
mamente Green que ha desarro.
llado un CAB" de izquierda que
les algo muy serio.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

jardin, levantabase al mismo
tempo un hotel de piedra blan.
ca y ladrillo, de gusto suizo, 70,
deado de su baranda de madera
dalada Y cubierto con tejado de
a~zulajos, de largos aleros Y
cresteria de zinc pintado de CO.
Tor de plomo.
Els la futura morada de Luis
~ de Aurora.
Aurora, que empieza a ofre-
Ger ell interesante aspecto de la
lmadre.
Sc ha calculado que ell hotel
con su jardin y la fabrica con
Isu maquinaria en- Marcia, han
de inaugurarSe ell mismo dia en-
que nazca el hijo.
Vastos proyectos abriga Luis
para ell porvenir.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

Su fabrica ha de eStar mon.
Itada a 10 siglo XXI, segdn dice.
Tiene ell pensamiento de SUI
ell formal y establecer ell
destajo.
Cada obrero ha de tener ALI
su tarea especial.
Lo que cada unO trabaje, ESQ
.habra de ganar.
Ell que no sirva, habra de re
tirarse, obligado por sus COM
paneros, interesados en- la pros
peridad de la fabrica.
Una prudente participation
en- las ganancias, debe estimu-
lar a todos, para que estas sean
mayoreS de ano en- ano.
No ha de ser aquel sistema ell
de un complete soeialismo.
Ha de ser ell sistema de la
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA
LOS TIGRES SON VA
CAMPEONES DE SU LIGA

Con la derrota de los Yankees
a manos de los Medals Rojas
del Boston, quedaron cerradas
todas las probabilidades para
los mas cercanos competidores,
pues aunque los Tigres del De-
troit perdieran los cinco en-
cuentros que lie restan Y ell New
York ganara todos los juegoS
que lie faltarn, ell resultado fl
nal serfa de I'm porcentaje de
$50 ell primero contra 623 ell Sc
gundO.
Hace unOS veinte Y cincO
amos que los fanaticos de De-
troit no p~resencian una serie
mundial en- la que figure como
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
REGATAS
Ell "RAINBOW" GANO LA
TERCERA COMPETENC1A
DE LA SERIE

Newport, r. l., Sept. 20
Parece que al fin ell comodoro
Vanderbilt Sc va sintiendo mas
SECURE de 81 mismo y ha recu-
perado su vieja d~estreza al IL
mon del .yate que tantas wees
10 llevara a la victoria. En- las
competencias de aver venci6 tc
das las dificultades con gran
habilidad y los cambios de vela-
men. Sc hicieron en- ell tempo
precise.
Sopwith, por su parte, sufri6
dos academies graves, uno con
la vela conocida con ell nombre
de annie Oakley" un semipa-
racaidas, que tard6 mucho Ell
tomar viento, y ell otro en- las ma
niobras con la "spniaker,' que
demoraron seis minutes.
Esta victoria coloca al "Rain
bow" a un paso del campeonato,
pues ell primero de los yates qu'
game cuatro competencias sera
proclamado campe6n.
La falta de aire, como en-
dias anteriores, faV0reci6 enor-
memente a Vanerbilt, pues ell
Rainbow con esa clase de item
pc es invencible.