davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
IN STARS"
co TO 19AT NAVY
First Given for Grid Play
Since '21-WiII Be Fifth
for Berries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December s.
~ Nineteen Navy men will be
~ the first to receive the IN
star" in foot ball since 1921,
this award being given only to those
who took part in winning contest
with the Army. All are members of
either the graduating or next lower
class.
They are Bob Dornin, Bob Mandel-
korn, Dick Bull and Gordon Schecter,
ends; George Lambert, Slade Cutter
and Len Baird, tackles; Capt. Dick
Burns, River Morrell, Dave Zabriskie,
Ken Schacht, Otis Cole, and Ray
Vogel, guards; Lou Robertshaw, CEN
ter; Dick Pratt and Holly Lee, quar-
terbacks; Tom King and Fred (Buzz)
Berries, halfbacks. and Bill Clark,
fullback.
For the first time in the history of
service school athletics, one institu-
ton has won in all five sports during
a year, Navy having preceded its foot
ball triumph of Saturday with vic
tories in basket ball, base ball, lacrosse
and track. There is reason to believe
that the first four victories con-
tributed to that in foot ball by raising
the morale of the athletes and show
ing them that Army could be defeated
by Navy.
The IN star" won by Berries is his
fifth. the largest number ever won by
a midshipman. Before the game, he
stood tied with Ira Mckee.
Berries now has participated in two
winning basket ball games with West
Point and two in base ball. He will
oppose it again in these two sports.
Berries also is the first midshipman
and, it is believed, the first student
of either service school to take part
in three victories over the other in
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Three Champs Repeat.
A IABAMA, Stanford and the Colo

I ~
~ RADIO Aggies alone were able
to negotiate the championship
heights for the second year in sue
cession. Alabama's $40 trouncing OF
Vanderbilt Thanksgiving day enabled
the Tide to share the Southeastern
Conference crown with Tulane's Green
Wave, which eliminated Huey Longs
Louisiana State Tigers, 1912, on Sat-
urday. L. S. U. had been co-cham-
pion with Alabama year ago.
Stanford's Indians, who will repre-
sent the Far West against Alabama
in the Rose Bowl game, annexed clear
claim to the Pacific Coast title this
wear where they had been forced to
share it with Southern California and
Oregon last year. The Colorado Ag-
sies finished in triple tie for the
Rocky Mountain championship for the
second year in succession, but their
co-titlists this time are Colorado Uni
versity and Colorado Teachers. Last
wear the co-holders were Utah and
Denver.
otherwise, the dethroning OF 1888
champions was complete. Minnesota,
generally ranked the most powerful
eleven in the land, swept to the Big
Ten crown Michigan's wolverines held
a wear ago. Kansas State replaced
Nebraska as Big Six king by walloping
the Cornhuskers, 1877, on Thanksglv-
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
ALL CHAMPS FALL
EXCEPTING THREE
Yale Victory Over Tigers
Is Outstanding Upset.
Navy Win a Climax.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 3.-Ex-
nj cept for sporadic firing in the
South and Far West leading
up to the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena on New Year day, the foot
ball season is over, but the thrills
it produced will Hnger on for many
weeks.
Nays conquest of Army, 80. in the
mud and rain at Philadelphia on Sat-
urday-the Tars' first victory over
West Point since 192l-furnished a
dramatic and fitting climax to cam
paign that saw sectional titleholders
in 1888 swept from their thrones al
most without exception.
The sensational upheavals OF the
past season saw Alabama's Crimson
Tide. Rose Bowl nominees, and Mime
sofas Gophers alone among major
schools wind up their regular sched-
ules undefeated and united. 1t wit
messed, too, the collapse Of such former
powers as Southern California, Michi-
gan, Nebraska and Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
SECOND TEAM.
Aiming to Please.

THIS is only one gents opinion
down here, but, rest assured,
not the total of our picking ca
pacity. We could muster a hundred
of 'em, and probably please every
body. But, just the same. we'd like
to see these elevens eligible and repre-
senting the Washington All-Stars next
Saturday at Griffith Stadium when
the Alabama All-Stars invade for the
Capitals final grid dish.
Even that other Teller in town who
knows even less foot ball than yours
truly couldn't miss picking some OF
'em. Red Fleming and Bill Parrish
have been good ends for couple OF
years. Both are big. rangy and sure
pass-catchers. Bill Downer has been
a Georgetown bulwark in the line for
three years, and Harry Deming could
play tackle on anybody's team.
Not only that, but Deming Is not
the worlds worst place kicker. Ask
Tulsa, West Virginia or Oklahoma.
Catholic us Capt. Bill Confer
is a great guard, extensively and
defensively, and ditto for Ed Min
ion. The line could be much worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
SANTA ANITA DRAWS
so GREATS OF TURF
Bad Leg Retiring Gallant Sir,
Church Names Toro Nancy
for 100000 Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, December 3.-Fifty
/ thoroughbreds have been nomi-
mated to compete in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap here Feb
ruary %.
Los Angeles Turf Club officials an
nounced the total as the entry filing
time expired Saturday night, but add
ed that several others may be in the
mail postmarked before December l..
Norman Church, Los Angeles sports
man, entered his Toro Nancy, 2-year-
old winner Of the Arlington Futurity,
when he learned Gallant Sir, his IA
vorite, was definitely through with
racing because of bad leg.
Toro Nancy will compete in q field
composed Of such veteran aces as
Equipoise, Mate. Twenty Grand, Cav
alcade and others entered in the
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Stars Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
Slade Cutter, Navy-HiS fourth field
goal of season, kicked from 19-yard.
line, beat Army to 0.
John McCauley, Rice Scored three
touchdoWnS as his team routed Baylor.
Bill Shepherd. Western Maryland
Clinched national scoring champion
ship with Is points against George
town.
Monk Simons, Tulane-Scored one
touchdown and passed to Hardy for
another in l3-to-12 victory over Louis
lana State.
Maurice Green and Henry Wagnon,
Georgia Completed pass in closing
minutes of game for touchdown that
beat Georgia Tech.
Doug Mott, Detroit-His passing,
running and kicking led to 6-to-0 VIC
tory over Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
THE SPORTZIGHT
Navy Wins Rating Among Select Teams,
Its Speed, Skill Offsetting Lightness
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

muddy slime Of Franklin Field with
a grin. This isn't so good" he said,
"but If they think it is terrible they
should have been in or at that Har-
vard-Yale game of 1928. There were
pools of water q foot deep. We didn't
use three good men in that game be-
cause they couldn't swim"
That happened TO be the game
In which Pond scooped up . Har-
ward tumble and padded so OTTO
yards to q touchdown.
1--WE had a good, smart. hard-work-
ing bunch at Yale this Fall" he said.
1T was the type of team that gives
YOU 100 per cent" Pond and his as
sistants turned in one of the seasons
leading jobs.
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern and
Andy Kerr of Colgate, two of the best
coaches in the business, were busy
lining up their Eastern Midwest group
to face the pick Of the Western Coast
in the annual charity game at San
Francisco.
If Stan Kostka is ruled ineligible for
further play under the conference in
depreciation Of the transfer rule, there
will be no bother about q backf1eld
that might include Kostka, Lund and
Shepherd. And the two coaches won't
have to look any further away than
Pittsburgh for two guards in Ormiston
and Hartwig-to say nothing Of CEN
ter named Shotwell: provided the
players can get away.
Kerr and the Open Game.
A NDY KERR still is keen to have
~ lateral passing given a better
break in the rules to bring about
more open play.
He has this point in his favor: 1t
is the type of play both the players
and the public want. And they hap
pen to be the combination that makes
modern foot ball.
Any number Of coaches want .
forward pass that can be thrown
from any place back of the line.
The fear that foot ball will be
turned into basket ball is groundless,
This never will happen so long as
blocking and tackling remain in the
game. They are the main founda-
lions Of foot ball, and always will be.
How does it feel" I asked Pop
Warner. ito start your fortieth year
of coaching?"
"Just about the way 1t felt the first
year." Pop said. "Stagg probably will
tell you the same, and he started six
years before I did. If you coached a
hundred years there would be no diff
ference. 1t is something that grips
you and won't turn loose. I only wish
you'd seen Smukler on better day.
You won't see much better"
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TOE TINKER, manager Of the
Chicago Federals, has arrived in
Coffeyville, Kans.. and says he's
there to sign Walter Johnson, crack
pitcher of the Washington club.
Pitcher Jack Warhop has signed
q three-year contract with the New
York Yankees.
Joe Shugrue Of Jersey City OUT
pointed Freddy Welsh, world light
weight boxing champion.
Frank Click of Pittsburgh has
been elected captain of the 1915
Princeton foot ball team.
Eddie Plank, veteran southpaw
of the Athletics, has signed with
the Federal League, it has been an
nounced.
Edward William Mahan of Natick,
Mass, has been elected captain Of
the 1915 Harvard foot ball team.
Capital rollers won all three sets
from the Nationals in the Royal
Arcanum Duckpin League. Repre-
senting the winners were Dunn.
Willis, Herman, Buckley, Scott and
Torbert. Nationals used Cowhick,
Farquhar, Mercer, Tedrow and
Bennett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
. National League.
Detroit. 8; Toronto, o.
New York Americans, 2; Chicago, /
International League.
Syracuse, 2; London, /.
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, z; Boston, 2.
Providence, s.; Philadelphia, /.
American Association.
st. Louis, 2; Oklahoma City, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Injuries Handicap Saverine.

TLANK Tuffy Leemans with Nor
n man Sothorn, Charlie PARCELS
and Bob Makofske, C. us
sophomore, and Tuffy'd resemble two
Weinstocks and a Berries rolled into
one guy. Backs don't come any faster
than Sothoron and PARCELS, and for
your heavy-duty line denting and
blocking, Makofske would prove a
handy person to have around. Mr..
Leemans could look after this teams
kicking and divvy up the passing
with all three running mates. We
still like the team.
Vic Willis and Mike Chappa have
a flock of boosters for end posts, and,
had the elongated Willis started Mary
lands season as regular, he might
have earned a post on everybody's
District all-star eleven. Capt. Joe
Saverine, injured too long this cam
paign to Dust either Leemans or Par
cells as halfbacks, could hold any
backfield job when right. Bill Guckey-
son and Joe Meglen ought to have
little trouble standing out next year.
And, if anybody's gone this far,
here are a few honorable mentions
to rassle with: Wright e. W.,
end; Hoffmeister (Gallaudet,
back; Heron C. w., back; Dick
(American w., back; Babe and
Tom Gearty &c. w., backs; Rath-
jen C. W., center; Williamson
g. w., center; Stonebraker
MIDI, back, and Gambiin (Gal-
laudet), tackle.
Quick, Watson. the needlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TONIGHT.
Boxing.

TONlOH1.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt Club-Main
bout, Morrie Sherman, Detroit, VS..
frankie Hughes, Cleveland, welter-
weights; 10 rounds. Twenty-Five
other rounds. Show starts $50.
Bowling.
"Red Cross night" at Silver
Spring. Men and women stars
shoot at 7:30.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington AUTHORITARIAN
match, Rudy Dusek, Omaha, VS..
Vic Christy, California, heavy
weights; two falls out of three.
Three other exhibitions. Show
starts $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High, at st.
Johns, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers ct Lyuchhurg
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
SHEPHERD NATIONAL
GRID SCORE LEADER
Western Maryland Star at Top
With 133-0ravec, Willamette,
in Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DILL SHEPHERD. triple threat
ID halfback of Western Maryland's
undefeated Terrors, is the new
national individual foot ball scoring
champion.
Shepherd scored all of his teams Is
points against Georgetown on Satur-
day to wind up his season with a total
Of 1873 points. Second place with 100
went to Johnny Oravec Of Willamette,
who scored seven touchdowns against
Whitman on Thanksgiving day, and
third to Paul Miller of South Dakota
State with 116.
The scoring leader in each Of the
country's major groups or conferences
as compiled by the Associated Press
follows:
East Pos G. It'd PTS FTd Tot
shsphera: ". Nd. lib is 10 1873
orsyee Willamette NIB 20 o o 100
Miller. s. D. State. NIB 10 10 116
Southeastern
simons: tulane. NIB 10 10 9 o 50
Grayson. Stanford. FB 10 o 80
Hardin. Colo, TeachoB o s o 81
Kostka: Minnesota. .FB 800 "a
cornelIps. Duke. NIB 10 o So
wilson. S MethodistHB 8 90 As
Neal: Iowa state. .oB o 100 AZ
Missouri Valley
Wagner. Wash UnivHB o o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Flu. M. A. GOOD ON GRID
In State Title Race Until Loss to
Stauuton In Last Game.

6CdUuCUH III 1dSC Odmes
FORK UNION, Va, December s.
Fork Union Military Academy's 1884
foot ball team made one of the best
records an eleven representing the
school ever has achieved.
1t was in the thick of the fight for
the State military prep school title
until its last game Thanksgiving day,
when it bowed by 60 to Staunton
M. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
PRO FOOT BALL
Exhibition.

Exhibition.
Chicago Cardinals (National League),
Is; Kansas City Blues (American
Pittsburgh r,rateA 40; College Al.
Stars, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
NAT1vE.s0N ELEVEN.

Forty-one Of the 43 members Of
the present foot ball squad at Colorado
State College of Agriculture are ma
tives Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
SPEED, DECEPTION
|. ALABAMA'S FORTE
Rose Bowl Team Has
Power to Back Varied
Attack Howell Heads.

This is the second of q series OF
three stories on the Alabama foot
ball team that Utll inuGde Rose
Bowl at Pasadena. Calf, New
Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Monday Hash.

4 DID SMILES (after Saturdays game
n in BALTIMORE: Like trying to
get information from Western
Maryland press agent. II wonder,
writes Heinie Miller, defending the
District Boxing Commissions judges,
IF you five fellows (meaning the local
boxing scribes), would hit it OH with
any greater degree of uniformity than
do the judges and referee if you had
to sit in five different parts of the
house?". First, Heinie, I'd like to
know how you mean uniformity.
If YOU mean could we do any better.
I'd almost guarantee to do no worse
try us.
And with this ego, We present
our fife picks tonight: Sherman
over Hughes, Quarles over Galiano,
Bashara over Silas, Charles over
Julian and Mackron over Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
AU-Stars D0,vn to Hard Work.:
Count Heavily on Tom Whelan

Despite the fact that Hurry Cain,
Hubert and Holm, will be three Of the
Alabama backs who won all-America
honors In their Undergraduate years,
Pixlee is not worried about the defen-
sive power Of his team. The George
Washington defense proved itself
fairly effective throughout the season.
At least, there were no big parades
held at the expense Of the Colonials,
and Pixlee thinks that this will hold
true on Saturday.
Cy Mcdonald, manager Of Speld-
ings, reports brisk ticket sale. The
policy decided upon to keep the price
of tickets at $1.10, including the tax,
has proved popular.
Lou Little May Visit. -,
T. on LITTLE, coach of Columbia
l. University, and. former mentor
at Georgetown, said at the Army
Navy game on Saturday that this
game should be a sensation.
That Alabama team has some great
foot ball players" said Little. "You
will see some line bucking and run
ming when Cain and those others cut
loose, and If there's anything that
Crisp and Thomas haven't taught
those boys, 1t doesn't occur to me at
this time.
IT may get down there Just to see
o battle where I have nothing ut
stake and see some Of my friends In
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
ST. LOUIS BROTHER ACT.

The st. Louis Flyers, members of
the American Hockey League, boast
three sets Of brothers on the teams
roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
PAINTERS AHEAD.

Panther A. c. drubbed the st. Mar
tins Aces, AIS, yesterday at basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
BASE BALL VETS BACK.

Marty Krug and Sam Crawford, two
old time base ball favorites, are boss
ing S. E. r. A. base ball clubs in
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
I'M PIXLEE, coach Of George
Washington University, who is
coaching thu nicked eleven of

YIM PIXLEE, coach Of George
Washington University, who is
~ coaching the picked eleven Of
this district that will oppose the
Alabama All-Stars at Grifith Stadium
on Saturday, plans to get down to
hard work with his charges today.
Hard work will be the order until
Thursday, when a long signal drill
and dummy scrimmage will put the
last fine edge of condition on the local
warriors.
This game, which will be played for
the benefit of Almas Temple, should
be thriller II conditions are right.
Pixlee Is looking around for a suit
able sacrifice to propitiate the weather
gods for the day. He is thinking Of
borrowing the now famous Buddha of
Buzz Berries. II the smiling god Of
the Orient brought victory to Navy, it
might work here against the mighty
men Of the cotton belt.
Whelan will Garry Mail.
nIXLEE is counting heavily on the
speed and cunning Of Tommy
Whelan, the former flyer Of
Catholic University. Definitely COM
mitted to q policy Of wide-open foot
ball for this struggle, Pixlee has de-
veloped . couple Of plays calculated to
shaks Whelan loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Drive ~ Yards to Score,

TINE Giants took 6-to-0 beat
ing from the Philadelphia
Eagles. The only touchdown
was accomplished on a sustained drive
of II yards, with Jim Leonard going
over.
Green Bay finished with 7 vic
tories against defeats by conquer
ing st. Louis, 81 to IA.
Boston defeated Brooklyn, 10 to 8.
Doug Wycoff passed to Cliff Battles
for the first Boston touchdown, and
Pug Renter intercepted a heave from
Cliff Montgomery to pave the way for
the second one, Harold McPhail going
over.
The Dodger points were achieved
by Ralph Kerchevals 44-yard place
kick.
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Thrills Linger 7ops7y Foot Ball Campaign Moves Into FadOm
Cards and ColOnials
Dominate Aid. C..
Foot Ball Team.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

MORTIFIED by a catcher's
~ mask over our delicate pan,
/ a chest-protector over the
4 more vulnerable section of
a sparse anatomy, and a foot
ball helmet on the knob, we rise
today, in humble voice, and pick
the country's 30,538th all-some-
thing gridiron team. The sole
reason is that our public-both
of them-dared muh, nay, dou-
BILE dared muh.
S-o-o-o-o, here is a conception Of a
1884 All-District eleventh fact, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

elevens, with few honorable men
lions thrown in. Kindly throw the SUI
perannuated vegetables and over-ripe
hen fruit in the same spirit that this
is banged out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
BY T. NJ. DAVENPORT,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

r UNIVERSITY, Ala, December
"a new type of Alabama
foot ball team will invade
Rose Bowl at Pasadena on
New Year day-an eleven that relies
on speed and deception instead Of the
power of its three predecessors.
The line is just as hefty as those
previous forward walls, using Its
power to smother the attack and to
give the fast-breaking backs a bet
ter chance to form interference and
get under way.
In every maneuver there Is CO.
ordination. and the squad as a whole
is one Of the most willing to aid Q
teammate, even though 1t means
headlines for the other fellow"
End runs. reverses, fake reverses,
triple passes, and end-around-end,
long and short passes and just
straight foot ball 60 into its repertoire
Of plays.
Howell Takes Punishment.
TINE spearhead Of the attack is
Willard Dixie Howell, speedy
and elusive triple-threat half
back. He is the marked man in every
game, large part Of the deception
that gives Jimmy Angelica, his half
back teammate, Joe Demyanovich,
fullback, and Riley Smith, quarter
back, a chance to get under way.
Howell, slender and almost fragile
looking, has taken more punishment
than any other man on the squad.
but so well have his teammates
blocked that he has been able to
maintain his average Of more than six
yards per try this year.
Not quite so fast, but little heftier,
Angelica slants of tackles and around
ends from reverses and direct plays
and has developed into an excellent
defensive man.
Smith, a triple threat man in his
own right, was fullback until this
year, when Coach Frank Thomas
converted him into blocking quar-
terback.
When Demyanovich matriculated
he had never played foot ball. He
showed natural ability and this year
as senior he is ranked as one Of
the best fullbacks in Dixie.
Fast, Sturdy Forwards.
4 LABAMA'S line is fianked by the
n best pair Of ends in many years,
with Don Hutson, l90-pound
all-America, on one terminal, and
Paul Bryant, who weighs nearly 200,
at the other.
Both are fast. going down under
punts well. Each has speed enough
to gain ground consistently on an
end-around-end play. Hutson has
few equals as a pass receiver.
Tackle berths are held by two
big, husky fellows with tremendous
strength One is anchored by Capt.
Bill Lee and the other by Jim What
ley, almost as big as Lee, who tips
222 pounds.
As for guards, Charlie Mari has
developed into one of the finest
guards in the South this year. weigh
ing pa pounds. He uses his heft
aggressively. Bob Ed Morrow, weigh
ing 100, is faster and meets plays.
Kavanaugh Francis, center, weigh
ing in at 200 pounds, is a fine man
backing the line on the 6-2-2-1 de-
Tense.
In reserve strength this years
eleven probably is better than any
other. The backfield loses q little
in weight in substitutions, but picks
up in speed. The line loses little
in weight or aggressiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
"13" HOODOO FAILS.
TO TOPPLE BEARS.
Hurdle Jinxy Number to
Enter Title PIay.off With
Streak Intact.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, December 3.-Thir-
I teen may be an unlucky num-
Y Der. but the Chicago Bears
will carry that number Of
consecutive victories for the season
into the National Professional Foot
Ball League championship paly-off
against the New York Giants next
Sunday at the Polo Grounds.
The 1882 and 1888 champions pol
ished off their regular schedule yes
terday with 10-to-7 triumph over
the Detroit Lions, their only serious
rivals during the campaign, before
IS, 900 spectators at Wrigley Field. The
field was slow and soggy, but Bronko
Nagurski rammed over for touch
down in the first period, and Manders
kicked a 30-yard field goal in the
second. Meanwhile, they held the
Lions safe until the final minutes of
the final frame when Glenn Presnell
got away for 33-yard touchdown
gallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

FLOOR OFFICIALS MEET.
A meeting of the D. G. Board Of APP
proved Basket Ball Oficials will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock at
the office of G. A. Metzler, 1106 YER
mont avenue.