davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 27.-Tecumseh, the patron
n saint of the Navy. whose
dignified, bronze visage
frowns from a marble pedestal in
front of Bancroft Hall at the Ma
val Academy, has donned his war
paint as his proteges prepare to
meet the Army on the gridiron.
The old Indian warrior is known
throughout the Navy as the god
of 25." His beneficent influence
is supposed to help midshipmen at
tain the 2.5 passing grade re-
quired in studies
With the Navy foot ball team
polishing its plays for West Point.
and the middle regiment enthusi-
astic for Navy victory, the war
rior's aid was sought.
With the traditional mystery OF
the tribesmen, the Indian respond
ed overnight to the Middies sup
plications. Came the dawn-and
Evening star., 1934-11-27

est. weighed only l59 pounds. One
of my backs weighed l63 and another
only l69. Weinstock was my big
man at fullback-and one of the
finest foot ball players I've ever had,
Weinstock weighs around 1913 and
he can do about all you can ask a
fullback 10 handle. The center of
my line, with ShotWell, OrmiSton and
HartNig, was extremely strong Or
miston and Hartwig happen to be
two of the best guards I've ever had :
How about next year?" 1 asked.
Not SO good" Jock replied. Il
lost 10 of my regulars, including
the middle of the line and Wein-
stock.
L have a few good young fellows
coming on. but they are not yet up
TO the bunch I've had this year
I've never coached team with finer
spirit
Evening star., 1934-11-27
THE SPORTZICHT
Army, Without Improved Pass Defense,
Will Find Navy Most Troublesome Foe
BY GRANTLAND RICE
THE DUFFER'S THANKSGIVING.

I an thankful for my drites that 1ump bunter-
thdnttul for topped shots that turtle rut5-
] thankful that didn't act still Grunher
After bloung sir OF seren easy puts
/ an thankful that the traps are not much deeper,
II they Uere. Id nerPr scramble out at all.
thankful that the hills not much sleeper,
an thankful vhen my caddie finds bali.
I an thankful Wher a hcnry uind'S not blourg,
/ an thankful tor my rirdlS aching heart
But I'm thankful than anything north knouirg
For the handicap grab before start
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Ellis Deserve Credit.

VXIHEN records of the present foot
" ball season are written, no
matter what other universities
have done, the defeat of Princeton and
Harvard by Yale should be put down
as one of the outstanding achieve
ments of the year. if not the out
standing. Whatever may be the faults
OF the dual coaching system which
Yale seeks to carry on, that system this
year attained its objective to the Salts
faction even Of all its critics.
To point for a supreme effort and
IN that effort to defeat an eleven
supposedly its superior by many
touchdoWns, then the following week
to hold its peak to whip its time
honored foe is it inself a sufficient
reward for a job we'll done. Such an
achievement is. however, more than
that. 1t is a tribute not only to the
genius Of the men or man in COM
mand, but also to the squad members
who so effectively executed the con-
ception. Yale should be proud of its
team, and if these two victories do
not upbuild considerably Yale's foot
ball fortunes. then Yale men indeed
are not the Yale men of the Heffel-
finger camp and others of the bril-
liant band that for generations made
Yale something of gridiron jugger-
naut
Evening star., 1934-11-27
PRIMO'S BOUT POSTPONED.

BUENOS AIRES, November 81 C4).
Primo Cameras heavyweight bout
with Victorio Campolo. originally
scheduled for last Saturday, has been
postponed one week and will be held
next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
HARVARD HAS DEFICIT
S45O,OOO Grid Income Fails TO
Garry Sport Program.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 81.
Although Harvard foot ball receipts
we're $4,000 greater than year ago,
the Harvard Athletic Association will
enter the month of December with
a deficit of $4,000, it has been re-
vealed by William j. Bingham. dlrec-
tor of athletics.
The total income from the varsity
foot ball games in the stadium this
Fall was S450,000. This is not suffl-
cient. however. to support Haryards
elaborate athletics for all programs
1t has been estimated that foot ball
would take in about s488,o0O.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
TARS GIVEN EDGE
ON GAME RECORD
Have Not Defeated Cadets
Since '21-SoIdierS Must
Watch Berries.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, November 27.-The
M Army-Navy foot ball game this
Y Saturday, thirty fifth in the
series dating back to 1890,
will attract a capacity crowd Of close
TO 10000 spectators to Pennsylvania
Franklin Field, not only because OF its
social prestige, but because it prom
ises 10 be one Of the best grldron
matches Of the entire season.
Not since 1925, when the gallant
Midshipmen played Harry Wilson, Red
eagle and company to a dazzling 81
81 tie before 10000 spectators at
Soldiers Field. Chicago, has any Nav
team faced the Cadets with as much
confidence as it does this year
There will be no pronounced lndica-
ton OF an advantage for either scrl-
ice school, in the betting Or the
prognostications Of the eagle-c"ed ey-
pertS, but the feeling runs high along
the banks or tie Severn that this IS
the year" that Tom HamIltons young
proteges have the spirit as well as TIE
resources to give an exceptional ac-
count Of themselves ana that tho Navy
will celebrate its first triumph over
West Point since 1921.
Navy Must Fight to Win.
IT'S high time. therefore, that Tie
Sailors turned the tables on the
Soldiers Army has captured flye
games in a row since the end of the
1929 break in relations. The Cadets
have been held TO as much as t.e
on only two occasions in dozen years.
This Is the longest period OF doni-
nance BY either academy since the
series began
1t NAV be broken this Saturday but
Navy will have TO be al its best to out
score an Army team that comes pretty
close TO matching the victorious stand
ard Of recent years.
Rated on the seasons performances,
the Midshipmcn look to have an edge.
They have played a tougher schedule.
They whipped Not1e Dame 10 10 s,
while The Irish turned back the Army,
II to S. but this happens to be an ex-
cellent illustration Of how misleading
comparative scores can be.
Notre Dame outrushed the Sailors,
2O6 yards 10 Al, ard rolled up l3 first
downs to only 3 for Navy, which
capitalized its only two real scoring
chances.
Army. on the other hand. outrushed
the Irish. 81 yards to 81. only to be
beaten by three long passes that were
wrapped with horseshoes
True. the Cadets lost their punch
against Notre Dame in the second half
and appeared tc wilt, but their line
outcharged the burly 2reen-shirted
forwards and broke up the running at
tack that Navy had SO much difficulty
staving.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Army and Navy.

THE defensive play of the Army
i on the whole will give the Navy
attack, even with Buzz Berries,
about all it is looking for.
Berries, however, will be harder
to hold at bay than any back the
Army has faced this year.
Referring again to Notre Danes
two long passes, Jock Sutherland is
of the opinion that these were not
wild CANDLES as many seemed to
think.
"Notre Dame did the same thing
can fake his speed or change his
pace quicker than a defending back
sent to cover him, and pass of this
sort is often much harder to cover
than one might think"
Jock would express no direct opin-
ion on the Army-Navy outcome. 4
will say he added, that the Navy
has much better chance this sea-
son than it has had in many years
1t should be one of the best of the
Army-Navy series, but the Army VIII
find Berries all it can handle. He IS
one Of the best backs I've seen in a
long time, and we've seen our share
this Fall, not overlooking two young
men named Lund and Kostka.
THAT wasn't a bad season you
had" I suggested to Jock.
The Pitt coach smiled. "The
funny part Of 1t ALL" he said, rs
that l didn't expect at the start
Of the season to win more than
half my games.
Il knew we had good team, but
we had light one in many ways
and we had a hard schedule, with
few resting spots.
"Shotwell, my center, one OF the
best I ever had and one Of the smart
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Sports Events
}" In Local Realm
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.

'iSStihS.
Washington Auditorium = Main
match, Gino Gapbaldi, st. Louis,
vs.. George zaharfss, Colorado: two
falls out of three Three other
exhibitions. Show starts $50.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Okla
homa Griffith Stadium. 2.
Howard VS.. Lincoln, Howard
Stadium, 1:30.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, Balti-
more Stadium. 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Alexandria High,
Baggett's Field. Alexandria, 2..3O.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona Prep,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium = Main
match. Ray Impellettiere, New
burgh. N. Y, VS.. Marty Gallagher,
Washington, 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. CO.
Hign.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ALCOVAS CHALLENGE.

Alcova tVa.) A. c. gridders are
after games with l50-pound teams
for Thanksgiving day and Sunday
Call Clarendon 1890.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Bergman Does Well.

DUTCH BERGMAN has laid away
his Catholic University foot ball
suits until next Spring with the
consciousness that he developed from
the material he had as good team
as any other man could have built.
Bergman is good coach, and not
only did he achieve fine things for
his own school, but through his
scrimmages at College Park helped
make the University of Maryland over
from a rather gaWky aWkard eleven
into one that has held its own against
all comers on its schedule.
Maryland owes Catholic University a
good deal for the record so far made,
and which. if the game with Hopkins
Thursday is won. will be one of the
best elevens Maryland ever has made.
VXIEST POINTS defeat by Notre
" Dame undoubtedly has raised
in Navy people a more con-
fdent feeling than has existed in
years as to the probable outcome of
an Army Navy struggle. It is easy
to point out that Notre Dame gained
more consistently against Navy and
more yardage than against Army, but
Navy remembers the score by which
1t defeated Notre Dame and the score
by which Army lost to Notre Dame
Irrespective of any other records, that
stands out in the Navy mind.
Then, too. Tom Hamilton, Navy
coach, has continually drummed into
Navy from the start of the season that
this is Nays year and that Army
would be defeated That has built up
Navy morale, and after long string
of defeats some such paraphrasing Of
"Cathago delenda est possibly was
necessary 1t has been long time
from Cato to Navy foot ball, but if
Navy beats Army, Navy people should
not forget that Tom Hamilton's adap-
tation of Cato's psychology was not an
unimportant factor.
TND1ANA'S decisive defeat Of Pur-
due is one of the most remarkable
upsets in foot ball. yet one glance
at the Indiana squad would disillusion
anybody who might have been led to
the opinion that Indiana had no foot
ball material
As a matter of fact Indiana had a
big, rangy team that suffered bad
breaks through injuries during long,
hard schedule, and it never really got
Evening star., 1934-11-27

u yOTRE DAME has beaten Army,
N Navy has beaten Notre Dame,
and now Army is more than
keen to make it a tnree-cor-
nered tie by tearing into Navy at
Philadelphia this week
The Amy isn't going to turn this
trick with the slack forward pass de-
fense it showed on two long tlIpS by
Shakespeare and Pilnev. While
Notre Dame had the edge in both
running and passing, with Shake
speare the best driving back on the
field, neither of the Western HoWitzer
passes should have been completed
against only fair alertness on the de-
Tending side.
In the first instance, Shakespeare
had been SO badly hurried that he
could spot no particular receiver. HIS
long, arching pass travelled some 40
Yards, with Vairo waiting. Vairo in
turn stood between two Army de-
tenders. who in some way let the ball
slip between them into Vairo's arms.
Later on, with the score tied and
draw in prospect. Pllney gambled
again, fading far back to throw
pass that carried As yards or more
from the spot. Hanley was waiting
far down the field. but again the Notre
Dame receiver was surrounded by
Army defenders, who once more let
the flying ball get into enemy hands.
Hanley had to make great
catch to complete the play. and
moment later it was Hanley again
on a fine dash for the goal that
broke up the battle.
Outside of these two plays, the de-
fensive work on both sides was high
class. Neither attack could make any
consistent ground in spite of the
talent on the field in Buckler and
Stancook. Shakespeare, Pilney and
others who are none too easy to hold
in check
The end play of Schuler was one
of the days high spots. This Army
end put on show and was largely
responsible for the fact that Notre
Dame ler. IL yards by rushing in the
first period.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SHIFTY VIRGINIA BACK

to Play Full Against N. C.
UNIVERSITY. Va. CP. = Capt.
Tommy johnson of Virginia has been
shifted to fullback for the North
Carolina game on Thursday. Thus
he completes the round of backfield
posts for the final game Of his college
career
He has served as quarterback and
played in both half-back positions.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

wv at CheStertOWn on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. has done
itself proud this year. 1t is one of
the elect of the Nation to 60 through
the season undefeated.
Athletic Director Tom Kibler and
others responsible for the policy of the
college in athletics wisely chose to play
games with other colleges about their
own size and caliber and the result
speaks for itself.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Wanted That Dough.

UT it will wait and you can get
ID it tomorrow" they told him.
mo sab" drawlcd Gene. Aim
afraid if All don't get it today All
won't get it at all. You doan know these
people up theah. Some one else might
get nah money. and All need it." So
Gene left. in Whirl Of dust. He came
in about IS minutes past the starting
hour and gave Billy Dettweiler the
worst pasting the Congressional kid
has had in many day, playing the
last IA holes of the match in
under par. But he had his dough in
his jeans. Did you have any lunch?''
they asked Gene "Oh, All grabbed
hot dog" he answered.
The Vinson boy, naive and a nat
urai comedian, also is a natural ati1-
lete. Not one to reason out the intri-
cate theories that seem to go along
with the game of golf, nor to puzzle
over the antics of a golf ball. he at
tains his fine results by a natural ac-
ton of body, wrists and hips. He is
unique.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Game Not Work for Gene.

NJ pion and the best golfer who
ever has come out of the South
to make his home here, takes golf Sc
rlously enough, but he doesn't make
hard work of it. Ask him why he
does certain things in his golf swing
ana he will answer, Il don't know. 1
Just Go EN- because they feel right"
Ask him about some of his golf theo-
rleS and he will pucker up his brow
and answer. Il don't have anv theo-
rles. Just go out and hit the ball
where 1t feels right. How do 1 swingo
l don't know. l just go out and hit
the ball It's Just like turtle rolling
OIL log All this is couched in that
lnlmitable Mississippi drawl, straight
from Decatur.
About the reluctance of Uncle
sam to hold his pay for an ex-
ira day? Gene works at the
Capitol in the office of Senator
Pat Harrison.
1t happened that the final of the
Chevy Chase tournament and the final
OF the District championship this year
both fell on Government pay days.
just a coincidence, but it gave Gene
reputation for pulling what the boys
call a Hagen, which means being
late for the final match, a maneuyer
supposed in some naive way to throw
the opposition into fit of sulkS. Gene
was 25 minutes late for the final round
at that holy Of golf NOTES.-THE Chevy
Chase Club-but he won convincingly
enough from Beverly Mason. while
some folks muttered that he had him
beat before he started with his dila-
tory tactics. As if any one could dis
turb Beverly Mason by being a little
late. And IN that final he pulled one
OF his funniest stunts. He went COM
pletely dizzy on Mason, birdieing the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes in
a row, to win by and 5.
Didn't Know He'd Won.
4 FER he sank the final putt he
n stepped through the crowd over
to the thirteenth tee, With an
IRON IN his hand, all ready to play
his next tee shot.
The match was over, but he
uiuil kHOW IL. nat the kind
OF dizzy guy he is. Mason
had to walk over to him to
congratulate him and tell him
he had won.
And at Columbia the same thing
happened in the final round of the
Dlstr1ct championship Gene had
rough. tough match with Hickman
Greene, from Huey Longs empire in
LOUISIANA. He didn't wind 1t up lln-
III along toward l o'clock that after
roon. when he canned a birdie on the
twentieth hole to win. He came up
20 the sc0reboard, still locking as un-
concerned as if he had taken 100 and
lnnocently asked: What time are
We supposed to go off," Billy Dett-
weller, his final opponent, mad been
lying down, resting for a ilalf hour.
You start at o'clock" they told
Gene. Just about an hour for lunch
and a rest. and the District cham
plonShlp hlnging on the result. "Ah
can just about make it," said Gene
Make What?' some one asked. Just
about get nah pay up theah at the
Capitol" Gene answered. You know
today is pay day up theah." Columbia
is about eight miles from the Capitol,
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SATURDAY,.

Baylor, Rice
Boston College, Holy Cross. 80.
Detroit, Washington State. .....
Florida. Stetson ......
Georgia. Georgia Tech ........
Louisiana, Tulans .............
Mississippi, Mississippi State.
So. Methodist, Texas Christian.
So. California. Washington. 49,.
Navy, Army .....,.............
Evening star., 1934-11-27
WASHINGTON COLLEGE. o,

its bearings until it faced the Boiler
makers.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

4 T THE beginning of the sea-
Y son George Washington looked
Evening star., 1934-11-27

n yOTRE DAME has beaten Army,
IN Navy has beaten Notre Dame,
| and row Army is more than
keen to make it a tnreecor-
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Defends Lorton Honor System
As Fourth Prisoner ESCAPES
Capt. Barnard Maintains
Faith When Bernard
L. Do,Uney FIees.

Another prisoner from Lorton Re-
formatory took advantage of the
honor system" last night-the fourth
to escape that way in recent months
but Capt. M. M. Barnard, superinterd-
ent of District penal institutions. ~
day maintained his faith in the
system.
Bernard L. Downey, 81, convicted
of participating in a $500 robbery at
the Plaza Hotel two years ago. slipped
out of an unguarded ward at Gallinger
Hospital where he was being treated
yesterday for sinus infection. Downey
had pledged himself not to escape,
after two years of excellent conduct
at the reformatory.
When man demonstrates by his
record that we can trust him." Capt.
Barnard said today, I'VE take his per-
sonal word that he will not try to
escape, and surprisingly few prisoners
let us down.
The prisoners rarely break their
word at Lorton, but now and then
when one must be sent to Washing
ton for some reason, the city proves
too much of a temptation for them.
We expect to have Downey back at
Lorton in few days now"
Suffering from sinus trouble, the
"trusty" was sent to the medical ward
at the District Jail two weeks ago
This ward lacks surgical facilities for
operations more serious than tonsil
removal, jail authorities said, and
Downey was sent to Gallinger.
He escaped by dressing in the ward
and slipping out a side door.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
our 4 O O

Stands a lot of hard punish
ment! It's marproof. heelproof.
waterproof. Dries to a trans
parent high gloss elastic film.
Most economical in the long run.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
u. S. WORKERS MEET
War Department Local Reports
Many New Members.

With large number of new men,
bers present, the monthly meeting of
War Department Local, No. 26l, Ma
t!onal Federation of Federal EMPLOYEES.
was neld last night at ITO Fourteenth
street. William S. Kinney, quarter
master generals office, reported that
efIests to increase membership had
bcen distinctly successful recently and
declared the drive would continue un-
abated
After the business meeting a social
hour III chal &c of Miss Oba Jan Glib
son, office of the chief of finance. was
held. Previous to the meeting the
Hospital Guild of the local met and
selected the following committees:
Admission-Mr. Kinney, Mrs. Ada c.
Caylor, quartermaSter generals Of
fice; Mrs. Mary L. Renshaw, A. G. o.
Visiting-Miss Gertrude E. Coyle,
Army finance; Mr.. Kinney. Mrs.
Bertha D. Brown, A. G. O., and Ed
ward G. Murrell, A. G. o. Auditing
Miss Evalyn Simon A G. O.. and
Miss Reid Idell, Air Corps. Publicity
Mr. Kinney.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
DARROW'S BOARD
LEADS DUAL LIFE
Veteran and Two Advisers
Fail to Visit Offices of
Their Own Unit.

BY the Associated Press.
Clarence DarroW's National Review
Board, assigned by President Roose-
welt to take up small business COM
plants against N. r. A. and advise
him what should be done to prevent
monopolism, has divided into two
parts, pursuing almost separate ex-
iStenceS.
At the Willard Hotel, the veteran
Darrow maintains headquarters, with
two advisers: Lowell Mason, general
counsel of the board, and Charles Ed
ward Russell, journalist and author,
once front ranker in the Socialist
party, who is understood to be draft
ing q, long promised report to the
President.
Hasn't Visited Office.
At the Barr Building on Seventeenth
street the other members of the board
work at hearing complaints from any
business which protests. Darrow has
q spacious office there, which he has
yet to visit.
Mystery still surrounds the report.
- Nao 1Ap411 ~, dllu JuoL
that there were advance rumblings
that it would carry an attack on Hugh
S JohnSon's administration and on
the codes N. R. A. has produced.
Sinclair Pulls Out.
Then it developed that John F. Sim
clair, a member of the board from
New York, didn't like the way the
board was going and had pulled out.
So far as other board members would
say, he has been in Washington only
once since, to go to the White House
with Darrow Tuesday. He, too, has
not used the Barr Building offices,
although his name is painted on a
door.
Russell's connection with the board
never has been announced. He has
been in the background at Darrow's
mtrequent press conferences. Seventy
three years old now, Russell has be-
hind him a career as newspaper edi-
tor, publisher and writer. He won
the 1927 Pulitzer prize for best BIZ
Cgiaphy with volume on Theodore
Thomas, but most of his earlier books
were on social topics.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
RITCHIE ENTERTAINS
FARM DELEGATES
Convention of Women's Associa-
tion Closes After Transaction
of Routine Business.

The annual convention of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association, which has been in session
at the Dodge Hotel since Monday,
closed today with tea and reception
by Gov. Ritchie at the mansion in
Annapolis.
Business sessions for completing
routine of the convention were held
this morning. Purposes of the asso-
citation, which has as its main object
the establishment of higher standards
for farm products, were discussed
during the convention, and the drive
to aid farm women in bettering them
selves and their products will be con-
tinued with new vigor in the coming
year, officers said.
An international dinner was held
last evening at which Nine. Marie
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Can be applied without removing
old finish. No hand rubbing or
polishing. Dries hard in 6 to 8
hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Asbestos Fiber Liquid Roof Coating

Repair roofs now before heavy rains
cause trouble! This black coating
waterproofs your roof-won't run or
sag from heat!
Evening star., 1934-05-03

This year put on a Weather-resist-
ng coat of house paint Master
Mixed. the best that money can
ouy. It's made OF the very highest
luality materials. 1t brushes on
veil, has great hiding power. and
lries quickly to full gloss.