davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
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The Washington times., 1934-03-02

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The Washington times., 1934-03-02

PENNSYLVANIA TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
PENNS ADMINISTRATION TIRE co.
2O14 14th St. N. W. NO 1929
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LATE GOAL SAVES
STANFORD, 3 TO Q
Moscrip Kicks Perfectly
From 8-Yard Stripe to
Beat San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, October 90
Its power halted for three
quarters by a fighting Uni
versity of San Francisco eleven,
Stanford grabbed a 80 victory out
of the fire today by place-kick in
the games closing minutes.
Monk Moscrip, end, lofted the oval
between the standards from the 8-yard
line after g mighty Stanford drive
had advanced the ball from the
Indians 20-yard line.
Less than 10 minutes of play the
Stanford's drives began to work as
the Indians took the ball on their
own 2o-yard line after a San Fran
cisco punt had rolled over the goal
line
With Bobby Grayson and Bones
Hamilton doing the work, the ball was
advanced to near midfield, where
Frank Alustiza, Stanford'S ace punter,
broke away around left end and
dashed to the Dons' 15-yard line be-
fore he was hauled down. Hamilton
plunged through to the Dons' 8-yard
line and with one left Moscrip dropped
back to score a perfect field goal
A crowd of about $4,000 witnessed
the game
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YITH sustained outburst Of
M nonchalance along the
Y v Stephen Fetchit lines,
Georgetown University's
new deal" foot ball warriors pre-
served washington's only perfect grid
iron record Of the season yesterday at
Griffith Stadium by the uncomfort-
ably flimsy score of to o.
To all appearances, the Hoyas
seemed to be suffering the effects of
natural "let et-down" after their up
set of a highly-touted Manhattan
team in guerling struggle and, had
they been allowed to hand-pick foe
yesterday, they could not have chosen
a more gracious and sympathetic op-
ponent than William and Mary.
While the faculty of the same his
torical Virginia institution was be-
slowing a degree on reformed pig
skin chaser named Frank Roosevelt,
its green-trimmed gridironers did a
little bestowing themselves, virtually
handing the Hilltoppers the game by
an exhibition of plain and fancy fum-
bling. All in all the Indians muffed
the oval half a dozen times and
stopped to pick it up only once. 1t
was on one Of the other five occasions
that the way was paved for a place.
ment kick by Joe Meglen for the only
score.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CALIFORNIA WINS
WITH HPLACE-K|CK
ArIeioh's 18-Yard Effort De-
cides Stirring Scrap With
UcIan Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, October 20.
K Versatile Arleigh Williams,
California left halfback, place
kicked an 1S-yard field goal
today to bring the Bears a 3-to-0
victory over their scholastic brothers
from the South, the California Bruins
of Los Angeles.
1t was a thrilling climax to a hand
to-hand struggle the like of which
the 10000 fans had not witnessed
this year.
For three periods they locked grid
iron grips on even terms. For the
first half the visiting Bruins held an
offensive edge with the ball mainly
in Bear territory. In the second pc
riod they drove to the Berkeley 7yard
mark, only to have Livesay's attempt
ed place-kick blocked by Center Russ
Calkins.
tumble Is Costly.
TUST after the last period got under
way the Bears missed out on a
touchdown try when Bob Brit
tingham, sub end, juggled and
dropped a pass from Williams on the
Bruins 11-yard line.
The stage was set for the winning
field goal when the Bears started a
thrust from their own 48-yard line
Line smashes, a 5-yard penalty and
10-yard pass put the ball on the
Bruins 5-yard line. The Bears were
penalized S yards for too many times
out. Williams dropped back another
yards for the place-kick.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TIGERS Make Last-Minute Score
To Nip Scrappy Generals, l4,l2

the time was short. Katz Kadlic
heaved a long forward toward the
goal line The referee ruled Washing
ton and Lee players interfered with
the intended receiver and the ball
was Princeton's on the w. and L. 81
yard line.
Again Kadlic dropped back to pass.
this time to Levan. The aerial found
its mark and Garry reached the q
yard marker before he was brought
down. Levan then hit the line for
1-yard gain and Constable cracked
through center for the score. Mac
MILAN was called upon to kick and
the ball sailed between the goal posts
for the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW HAVEN, Conn, october
M 20.-With a display Of CO.
ordination. power and decep-
ton, the Yale foot ball team
swamped Brown, 81 to o, today, ad-
ministering one Of the most terrific
defeats to its old New England foe in
the 54 years of gridiron relationship
between the institutions.
Two sets Of Eli teams battered the
game but helpless Bears and COM
pletely dominated the play with the
exception of q 10-minute stretch in
the third period, when Capt. Bill
Karaban led his team in 4l-yard
march to Yale's 14-yard line and then
lost the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
$4,000 See Game.
CROWD estimated to numI

A CROWD estimated to number
~ $4,000 went wild in the closing
quarter as first Washington and
Lee came from behind to take the
lead by q succession Of spectacular
forward passes and then Princeton
staged its final winning rally.
A long forward from Sam Mattox,
captain of the Generals, to Charley
Smith, towering end, gave the in
vaders the first touchdown in the
opening quarter.
Mattox, however, failed to add the
extra point and that failure ultimate
ly resulted In the w. and L. defeat.
For Princeton, seeming to find itself
for the first time, evened the score
in the second quarter by unloosing a
sensational aerial attack Of its own
and moved into the lead when Ken
Sandback place-kicked successfully
for the point after touchdown.
The air brought each its last-quar-
ter touchdown and again the extra
point was q vital factor.
Three forwards in row, with Mat
tox throwing the ball into Austin
Moore's arms over the goal line on
the third one, gave Washington and
Lee its second 6-pointer. Mattox's
try for conversion again proved un-
successful.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Marion A. c. VS.. Seaman Cum
ners at Navy Yard National City
Semi-pro League game), 3 pm.
Northeast Boys Club VS.. South
west A. c., Gonzaga Field (Nation-
al City 150-pound League, pm.
st. Stephens VS.. Cleveland A. c.,
GonZaga Field (150-pound league),
3 pm.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Georgetown
Boys Club, No. l Monument Field
(135-pound league), l pm.
Centennials VS.. Southwest Cor
don's Market, No. 3, West Potomac
Park Q25-pound league), l pm.
Brookland Coal Co. VS.. Brook
land Boys Club, No. 8, West Poto-
mac Park Q35-pound league),
3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Riding and Hunt Club, $3.50 pm,
main bout, Bob Wilson VS.. Jay Me
Cadon, welterweights, IL rounds.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central High Stadium, Central
VS.. Tech, $3.50 pm, public hign
school championship series game.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium, $3.50
pm, main bout, Jimmy Walker VS..
Matte Brown, heavyweights, 10
rounds.
Foot Ball.
Alexandria High at Roosevelt,
$3.50 pm.
Foot Ball.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith. Stadium, 8 pm.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central
High Stadium, $3.50 pm, public
high school championship series
game.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, 3 pm.
st. Johns VS.. Westinghouse
High. at Ballston, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Florida, at Balti-
more Stadium, 2:30 pm.
Church Farm School (Phila-
delphia), at st. Adams, 2 pm.
American U. VS.. st. Johns, at
Annapolis.
Gallaudet at University of Balt1-
more.
Georgetown at New York Uni
versity.
Catholic U. VS.. Manhattan, at
New York.
West Virginia College, at How
ard. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and summary:
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Tech defeated Eastern rather
= easily yesterday in their public
high school foot ball cham
pionship game, although the
Manual Trainers played without
the services of Capt. Gibson,
Ochsenreiter and Roberts, valuable
players. 1t looks now as though
the fight for the title lies between
Central and Tech, with Western
having an outside chance.
Mike Donlin, the ball player, was
married yesterday.
An agreement has been signed
between Secretary of War Garrison
and Lieut.. Comdr. Needham Jones
of the Navy binding the Army and
Navy teams to play foot ball. The
elevens will meet November 28 on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Anacostia won two of three sets
from the Norton Stars in the
Southeast Duckpin League. Play
ing for Anacostia were Dennison,
Lynch, Purcell, Buscher and Dore.
Nortons used Auguste, Murphy,
Burgess and another Norton.
Sam Langford, colored heavy
weight boxer, knocked out Cum
boat Smith.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TEXAS STREAK BROKEN
Centenary Wins on Field Goal in
Final Seconds, 9-6.

AUSTIN, Tex, october 20 R.-
Centenary spoiled the undefeated rec
ord of the University Of Texas today.
winning, Q to 6.
The winning score. place-kick by
3. Parker, smashing Centenary half
back, came in the closing seconds of
the game.
Both teams scored touchdowns in
the last period on breaks" Texas on
a free tumble and Centenary on a
blocked punt.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Annapolis Wild
Over Navy's Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, october 20
n A wildly happy crowd of Navy
people who did not see the
game, including the regiment of
midshipmen, hailed today's foot
ball victory over Columbia as one
of the greatest ever scored by Navy
and is preparing a great reception
for the triumphant warriors when
they reach Annapolis tomorrow.
The game ic regarded as the crux
Of the season, and the big games
still on the Navy schedule are
awaited with confidence. Navy peo-
Pile now feel that their team is
ready for anything and will gain
strength with every game.
Today's victory Is the first a Navy
team mas gained over Columbia or
against any team coached by Little,
though 1t tied with a Georgetown
team of which he was the mentor.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Score Four Quick Markers.
VYyITH the Brown game regarded
w annually as a final tune-up fol-

yl1n tuc olOWu 6duiC AC6oiNCO
w annually as final tuneup for
Ellis classic clash with Army
a week later, Coach Raymond CDucky)
Pond started a backield combination
comprising Jerry Roscoe at quarter,
Stratford Morton and Bernie Rankin
at the halfback positions and Kim
Whitehead at fullback.
For Is minutes this foursome, be-
hind a low charging, unyielding for
ward wall, ran and passed its way to
four touchdowns in rapid succession
to roll up lead Of "a to at the
end of the first period.
Roscoe heaved short pass to Nor
ton, who carried it for net gain of
IS yards, and then end sweeps by
Rankin brought the ball to Browns
3, and Whitehead carried it over for
the first score.
Three more touchdowns followed
quickly. Another pass by the Roscoe
Morton combination brought "A yards.
Rankin and Morton made IS yards
through the line and then Whitehead
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Berries Good for I'll" Player.


TOR a young man whose health
was such that physicians doubted
he would play at all, Berries did
very well indeed. He not only played all
but a few minutes of the game, but
was the spearhead of the Navy at
tack, besides harassing the Lions with
his swift returns of kicks. Berries
gained nearly 100 yards from scrim-
mage besides completing half dozen
passes for additional gains of 127
yards.
The game marked Columbia's first
setback this season and the first since
the Lions lost to Princeton year ago
1t was Navy's fourth straight victory
this year.
Colunlbia'S rushing attack was as
effective as Navy's, each team showing
a net gain of 225 yards from scrim-
mage, and the Lions posted IL nrst
down to the Middies' 9.
1t looked runaway when the Lions
roared 81 yards in dozen plays for
their touchdown, IN the opening
period, with Berabas Juggling the ball
over on a short buck, but Borrles
promptly turned the tide in NaVys
favor.
Interference by Barabas, on a long
Navy pass, Berries to Dornln, gave
Navy first down on Columbias 5-yard
line and enabled the Middies to put
over their first touchdown as the
climax Of a 68-yard advance.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Yale Sho,us Po,ver, Deception
In $40 Triumph Ouer Brown

took short pass and crossed the goal
stripe. End Larry Kelley caught q
22-yard pass from Roscoe over the
Brown goal and then he blocked
Karaban's punt on Browns l3 and
fell on it as it rolled over the goal for
another score Capt. Clare Curtin
missed all of the place-kick tries for
the extra points.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Steam Roller Resumes.

EORRIS DAVIS, Yale right guard,
M recovered a tumble on the
Bruins "a in the second pc
riod and Rankin shook himself loose
of Brown tacklers and raced through
the middle of the line to the and
then lugged the leather over for a
touchdown. Curtin made good the
kick this time.
Browns steam roller march monop-
olized the third period, in which Pond
used reserves, and with a few minutes
left before the final whistle the start
ing backfleld went in and Whitehead
registered his third touchdown. inter-
cepting Karaban's pass on the Is and
scoring from there.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Five Auto Marks
Broken by Stuck

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 20. -, Hans
Stuck, automobile racing pilot,
claimed five new world records at
the Avus Speedway today.
The records, as claimed, were:
kilometer from a standing start,
22.3 seconds; / mile from standing
start, 246 seconds: so kilometers.
12:24.6; so miles, 19:47.8; 100 kilo-
meters, 24:29.8.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY GREGORY Hewlett,

~ RINCETON, N. j., october 20.
- The foot ball teams of two
of the Nations oldest institu-
tions Of higher learning
Princeton and Washington and Lee
waged q dramatic, nervewracking
battle, with the mighty Tiger eleven
emerging victorious by the slender
margin Of points.
Faced with its first defeat in two
seasons, Princeton turned what would
have been one of the most stunning
upsets of this surprising year into a
14-to-12 triumph when Pepper Con-
stable, regular fullback, held out of
the starting lineup, plunged over the
goal line for a touchdown with two
minutes to play.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Win Not Convincing.

THE triumph, Georgetown's third
| in as many tilts this season
and its third shut-out, was not
convincing enough to send the faith
full 1000 into ecstacy. Had the Hoyas
packed the punch they are alleged
to possess the affair might well have
dropped the aspects of close contest.
Twice the Blue and Gray was in
possession Of the ball so near the
visitors goal that a hearty sneeze
would have put it across, but on each
occasion a gallant stand prevented a
touchdown. The Indians, however,
could not stave off field goal.
AS a prelude to this Smith had
butterfngered the kickoff and Capt.
Joe Saverine had plopped his hefty
frame on the innocent oval on the
William and Mary 20-yard line. The
Hoyas didn't get anywhere right off
the bat. but Saverine eventually threw
the ball over the goal line on a
fourth down and the Indians took it
on their 20.
Meglen then outpunted Bryant lust
enough in subsequent exchange of
boots to earn for Georgetown a van
tage point on the 40-yard line, from
where the Hoyas began their fashiest
offensive drive. Meglen also started
this, reeling off 15-yard dash, and
Charley PARCELS followed with a 80
yard sprint which was checked only
two yards from the goal.
Lose Ground Near Goal.
THAT much of the game had all
the earmarkS of q handy tri-
umph for the Hagerty-co coached
crew, but on two subsequent plays,
with touchdown to go, Georgetown
lost seven yards. A pass was tried
with Capt. Joe Saverine doing the
heaving, but this also failed and 80
Meglen was assigned to kick a field
goal. Standing on his 20-yard stripe,
Joe booted it over
| Neither team could keep the Gus
toners from doing thereafter until
the third period, when Meglen recov-
cred a tumble by Woodward on the
william and Mary 30-yard line. Two
rushes by Saverine were good for a
first down on the Virginians' Is, but
that was as far as the scoring gesture
went. The Indians took the oval on
downs and booted out.
Again in the third quarter the In
dams presented the Hoyas with a
scoring chance and then rudely pre-
vented the loggy, foggy Hilltoppers
from counting. Bryant intercepted a
Georgetown pass on his own 20 and
on the next play gave the ball back
to the Hoyas by fumbling, Meglen re-
covering. A fancy diving catch of
wally Herrons' pass by saverine was
good for II yards and Georgetown
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Navy Rushes Into Lead.

vAVY rushed into the lead early
~ in the second period. After TAX
ing one Of Bill Nevell's high but
ineffective punts on their own 40-yard
line, the Middies negotiated so yards
in four plays for their second tally.
Berries broke around his own left
end on a deftly executed triple pass
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HOCKEY PLAYER HURT.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 20 H).-
Tom Coulter. young candidate for a
defense position with the Chicago
Black Hawks of the National Hockey
League, suffered a fracture Of his
right leg in practice.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WILLIAMS KEEN IN AIR
Passes Bring Two Markers in
200 Defeat of Bowdoin.

2O-U Defeat OF BoWdo1n.
BRUNSWICK, Me, october 20 C4)
Williams trounced Bowdoin today,
20 to 0, in a game that saw much
forward passing.
A beautifully executed lateral pass
brought Williams its first touchdown
in the second period. Another was
gained in the same period with line
plunges and in the third quarter As
yard pass over Bowdoin's goal line
netted the final counter.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Meglen Goal Try FalS
THREE times the Hoyas hammered
at the Indian line and thrice
were they tossed back for no
gain, until Meglen again attempted
a field goal. This time he failed.
There were a couple OF instances
in the final period when lack OF
headwork. not punch, proved costly
to the Hilltoppers. Don Glbeau,
l50-pound reserve back, intercepted a
pass well within his own territory and
GEORGETOWN marched down to the
visitors 25-yard line. There, with
only a yard to go for first down, II
was deemed advisable to kick on that
fourth down. The ball Meglen booted
went over the goal line and the In
dams took it on their 20, which i'm
mediately made the Georgetown brain
trust look bad.
Just a few plays later the Hoyas
again began a march and arrived on
the Virginians' 19-yard line with first
down, but here PARCELS objected to
the way he was tackled and began
swinging fists. His punches gained
nothing but a 15-yard penalty for
William and Mary and cost the Hoyas
a swell scoring chance.
1t seemed major crime to see a
team so completely outplay another
and hold only a 3-to-0 lead, but it
began to look worse than that with
about two minutes to 60. 1t appeared
as though William and Mary, out
rushed nearly four yards to one, actu-
ally was going to lick the Hilltoppers.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ST. PAUL GETS RoKEN.

ST. PAUL, October 20 OP.-Bob
Boken. utility infielder of the Chicago
White Sox, has become the property
of st. Paul Of the American Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Gophers Get Going.

TT WASN'T bit better in the third
quarter until Bob Larue, a
heroic figure in Pitts attack
all day, muffed a pass from center
for a 25-yard loss, and Miller MunJas.
a phenomenal kicker, bobbled another
for 10 yards in kick formation, and
the Panthers were back on their own
3-yard line.
The slumbering Golden Giant
stirred, took heart. and as Stanislaus
Kostka, Bennde Bierman's new full
back thunderbolt, came roaring into
the game, shook of shackles for the
first time. As the third quarter ended,
Kostka smashed the Pitt line twice
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Penalty Hurts Generals.

PRINCETON rushed in fresh men
and called upon Garry Levan,
the great climax runner Of last
year. The ball was In middeld and
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MECLEN'S GOAL PROVES
LIFE.SAVER FOR HOYAS
Indians Twice Repulse Touchdown Thrusts and
Nearly Turn Tables at Finish-Victors'
Strategy Open to Question.
Meglen Goal Try Fails

had the ball on the 3-yard line and
four downs to 60.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-smith. Lea; Moore. Con-
bach Macmillan. Substitutions: Washing
ton and Lee-Ends. Brasher; center. Seitz;
quarterback, Arnole. Princeton-End. Lea
tackle. Nelson;, guards Bliss. EusseI.
Miller, Levan; fullback. Constable.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Indians Better in Air.

EEGLEN put his foot into the
lVI ball for a punt to the visitors
40 and Shade took 1t on the
run and skipped 20 yards. Before
Georgetown could catch its breath,
Shade tipped neat pass to Smith,
who took 1t on the run and galloped
to the Hoyas' 18-yard line.
The sluggish Hilltoppers weren't
doing much about stopping this elev-
enth-hour attack. but a few inaccur-
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GOPHERS co WILD
IN FINAL QUARTER
Amass Points After Being
0utpIayed by Panthers
for Three Periods.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

~ ITTSBURGH, October 2o.-A
- slumbering golden giant
| Minnesota's mighty offense-
awoke with a start late today
and in Is brief, thrill-soaked minutes
crushed Pittsburgh, 13 to Z, knocked
the Panthers out of the national title
hunt for the second straight year and
trundled of toward new triumphs,
with 64,s50 staring and gasping in
the wake.
Like the ten thousand Sweedes who
jumped out of the weeds at the battle
of Copenhagen, the burly Norsemen
rose as if from ambush in that final
quarter and in two tremendous blasts
scored two touchdowns, turned rout
into victory and paraded off unbeaten
in the title race, as dangerous an
eleven as roams the countryside.
Pittsburgh was the Nations foot
bail capital today and for three full
quarters the mammoth crowd in the
great sun-drenched horseshoe atop
the citys highest hill reveled in the
power OF the PantherS.
First Half All Pitts.
THROUGH the first two periods
Minnesota never had possession
of the ball past its own 32-yard
line. in fact, had hold of it only eight
times all told in the first half. Only
a magnificent defense in the crucial
moments had kept the Panthers even
7 points at bay-the result Of a ga
yard lateral from IzZy Weinstock to
Mike Nicksick, and Weinstock's per-
feet kick for the extra point IN the
final seconds of the half.
Minnesota hadn't come even close
to making a first down. with the Dig
blond All-America captain, Francis
pug" Lund, harassed and bottled az
every step by Pitts vicious forwards.
Twice in the first half, before the
score. the Panthers were inside the
Minnesota l5-yard line, once with
frst down on the 6-yard line as Har.
vev Rocker snagged Lund's tumble OF
a bad pass there from center.
Minnesota's bulgy line rallied ana
four times stopped Weinstock, ire
mendous human battering ram, snort
of the goal, holding him for downs
finally on the 2-yard line. The rarest
kind of a lucky break saved the
Gophers the second time as Nicksick'
from the 11-yard line, passed into
the hands of Julius Alphonse, Minne-
sofa halfback, just over the goal line
for a touchback. 1t was close 70
being a safety.
GnnherS Get Going.