davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MeGugin Influence Is Wide.

ONCE McGugin began coaching at
y Vanderbilt, the Nashville institu-
ton has occupied lofty position
in the gridiron world and the Nc
Gugin influence consequently has been
seen in coaching circles throughout
the country. Numerous mentors of
universities and high schools are for
mer pupils of McGugin, among them
being Lewie Hardage of Oklahoma,
Ray Morrison Of Southern Methodist
and Jess Nicely of Clemson.
George Washington athletic author
tiles are making preparations to han
die banner crowd. The advance
ticket sale Vanderbilt reservations
have been listed for several months)
indicates the largest attendance ut
Grifith Stadium foot ball attrac-
ton thus far.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HORSE RACES ATTRACT

Northern Virginia Elite Will
Compete at Berryville.
BERRYVILLE, Va, October a.
Many Of the best timber and brush
horses in Northern Virginia are sched-
uled to race next Wednesday afternoon
at Annefield, the estate of william
Bell Watkins. M. F. H. of the Blue
Ridge Hunt Club, south Of Berryville.
A half of the proceeds from the
program of four races will be given
toward the salary of county nurse.
The feature will be the thirteenth
annual running Of the Annefield Cup
over a tagged course with hunting
jumps over a distance of 31a miles by
members Of recognized hunt or those
acceptable to the stewards.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BLUEFIELD AGAIN FAST
Team Unbeaten Last Fall Rolls
Up TIC Points This Season.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, october 25.-
Bluefield College, which furnished the
Nation with its leading individual
scorer last year in the course of an
undefeated and united season, is at 1t
again.
The 1884 team has played three
games so far, won them all and piled
up 70 points against IL for the COM
hined opposition.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ROOSEVELT BOOTS ONE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October ~
R.-Theodore Roosevelt, Sd, name
sake-grandson of the former Presi-
dent, yesterday booted home goal
as the Harvard soccer team defeated
Dartmouth, 40. 1t was the Crimson
booters' first victory in three years.
The last two games ended In scoreless
ties.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PASSES BEAT ST. JOHNS
Washington-Lee High Takes to
Air for 21-O Victory.

Air for 21-0 Victory.
Lack of a capable defense against
passes again proved costly to st.
Johns as 1t bowed to Washington-Lee
Highs gridders in 2l-o game yester-
day at Ballston.
Aerias brought all three touch
downs. Birch whipped one to Bittoner
to count the first in the second period.
Bittoner also kicked the extra point.
The final two tallies came in the clos
ing quarter. The first was registered
on pass from Birch to FIX and the
second on heave from FIX to Birch.
Boswell booted the extra points after
the final two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Far From a Set-Up.

Far From Set-Up.
TINE Deacons were hailed for their
heft, but possessed q lot more
foot ball stuff than a 200
pound average. In Kitchin, Myers
and Tex Edens they presented
fast, -hard-hitting ball carriers,
and their line was above ordi-
nary. They played heads-up foot ball
all evening and forced George Wash
ington to shed its wraps in a contest
the Colonials had hoped to win in
stride. Vanderbilt scouts were in the
stands last night
The game was played on CLOSED
grass and slips were frequent, other
wise. We have a notion, there would
have been more scoring.
Its victory may have cost George
Washington for a game or two one
OF its most valuable players in Red
Rathjen, the center who shone so
brightly against Tulsa. Red entered
the game with an injured left knee.
and last night he hurt the other.
1t Is problematical that he will plav
against Vanderbilt.
Head Coach Pixlee was pleased with
the performance at fullback of Dale
Prather. who was pulled from tackle
several weeks ago to give the team a
line plunger, something it sadly lacked.
Prather consistently gained, and on
the defense, where Dale was uncertain
OF himself in the new role, he was
greatly improved. He made his moves
with confidence and effect.
About 5000 saw rst-rate loot ball
battle,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Game Statistics
NEW COACHES FOR BEARS.

BERKELEY, Calf. P.-Four for
mer California stars have been added
to the Bears coaching staff. George
Relies. regular right half for two years,
Is helping Jimmy Eole with the var
sity backs and Art Carlson. guard for
three seasons. and Chuck Stewart.
1888 quarter, are assisting the fresh
man coach, Clint EvanS.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
AS Vaudeville Stars Deans
Still Are Great Moundsmen;
'Better'n Baer,' Opines 'Diz'

third. They are grateful for what
base ball has done for them. They
are thankful for everything and to
everybody. Would they like to say
something to the audience?
Dizzy steps up to the microphone,
chokes. and says:
"If Hank Greenberg is out there,
ah'd like him to come here. Ah'd like
to strike him out once more"
The radio announcer wants to
know their favorite broadcaster.
'Schoolboy Rowe" says Dizzy.
A blond girl in scanty attire runs
out on the stage and demands Dizzy S
autograph.
I'm a married man." says Dizzy,
see Paul about that"
tumble Charged to Daffy.
yHO do you think is the best
w pitcher in base ball'" asks
the stooge.
Dizzy Dean" says Dizzy.
"Daffy Dean" says Daffy, and they
both look relieved.
This goes on for some time.
In the dressing room, when the
inaugural was over, Dizzy, very tired
stretched out to rest. Daf1y just
sat.
"Ah think we're better'n that Max
Baer even if we don't sing and dance,
said Dizzy.
He was a trife peeved at Daffy,
whose sore arm is much better now.
"You fumbled that exit, boy" he
said. "Fumbled 1t good. When we
walked off why didn't you say like
you was supposed to 'how'm ah doin',
Edna?'"
Daffy, who has about four lines
in the piece, couldn't think Of a good
excuse, so he confessed.
"Ah forgot" he said.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
TURF LEADER DIES.

NEW YORK, October 27 (P).-Vic-
tor Schaumburg. connected with horse
racing since 1902 and for the last IL
years racing secretary at Belmont
Park and Saratoga, died here yester-
day of a complication Of diseases fol-
lowing long illness. He was 66.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Plasman q Find at End.

ID UT the Commodore lineup boasts
ID of other great players, too-stars
whose names are by-words
throughout Southern foot ball and
who threaten to steal banner lines all
over the Nation before the 1884 war
fare ceases. Capt. Gene Beck, 1eO-
pound fullback; Gene Strayhorn, 2O7-
pound, 6 foot 3 center, and Rannie
Throgmorton, 2l5-pound tackle, are
other McGuginites whom the Colonials
will find mighty opponents. Also there
is Dick Plasman. Miami, Fla, sopho-
more, who is called the greatest find
at end in Dixieland this year.
Vanderbilt last appeared in Wash
ington in 1882, when the Commodores
defeated University of Maryland in
Grifhth Stadium. Pete Gracey, CEN
ter. and Leyendecker, tackle, of that
Commodore team. were listed high up
among the all-America nominees Of
that season,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SC0TT-PAINE QUITS
Briton's Withdrawal May Pre-
clude 1885 Harmsworth Race.

clude 1885 Harmsworth Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27-Hopes
for a renewal of the British Interna-
tional CHarmsworth) Trophy races in
1885 have been shattered with the
announcement by Hubert Scott Paine,
British sportsman and erstwhile chal-
lenger, that he is finished with motor
boat racing ScottPaine, who brought
his Miss Britain III over here last
year to race Gar Wood, stated that he
has spent some 100000 on the sport
and has done all he can accomplish" :"
The only other possibility of a
Harmsworth race next year lies in
Italy, where Count Theo Rossi has
built an unlimited hydroplane, using
one of the Italian Schneider Cup mo-
tors. There is considerable doubt,
however, that the Italians are ready
to enter the Harmsworth picture at
this time.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
G. U. GAME ON GRAPH.

A playby-play portrayal of the
Georgetown-New York University foot
ball game was to be given on the grid
graph this afternoon in Ryan gym
nasium on the Hilltop, starting at 2:30
O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SHOOT FOR TRAP TITLE.

The club handicap championship
was to be fred by washington Gun
Club trapshooters this afternoon at
the Benning rauge.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Harris Well Qualified-Griff.

w the Nationals aSan'i T91 th2oueh mhnasSe Se
campaigns and got them two
pennants and a world championship
before moving on to the Detroit club
in 1929, be considered, and had Grit
fifth invited him to a parley today?
Il don't care to say anything fur
ther than that Ruth is out of the
field of possibilities. Griffith replied
Yes, 1 think Harris is well qualified
to manage a major league ball club.
He did we'll here. didn't he? And
got about as much as he could out
of the Detroit and Boston clubs But
there are others who might fill the
bill here just as we'll.
No. I did not invite him to talk
over the situation with me today" ="
Griffith went on. He came as a cas-
ual visitor. You know. during the off
season Bucky drops into my Office
frequently for chats. We're great
friends and hardly a week in the
Winter passes without talk between
us"
It's Timely for Bucky.
HARRIS before visiting Griffith
also denied there was anything
formal about the trip to Wash
ington ball club headquarters. Mr..
Griffith has not communicated with
me-" Harris admitted. But 1t seems
a good time to go to see him. I'm
out of job when I had expected to
return to the Red SoX When I left
the Boston club at the end of the sea-
son it was without intimaticn 1 would
not be signed again.
Here's an opportunity, perhaps, to
get back with the club on which I had
my first experience as manager.
There's no other club I'd rather be
with said Bucky feelingly, "and if I
can land the job here I'll surely be
happy"
Whether Harris or any other will get
the managerial post probably will not
be known for some time. Griffith in
sists he will not be hurried in making
his selection for the important posi-
ton. Maybe I won't make any choice
until shortly before the major league
meetings in December" he said. He'll
1t is at these Winter sessions that the
ball clubs endeavor by purchases and
trades to strengthen their forces for
the next campaign. And few deals
are made without conferences between
owner and manager.
Griffith intimated today that the
future manager of the Nationals would
not be drawn from the clubs ranks.
Although he has not stated so def
initely, the Washington clubs presi-
dent has hinted that on-playing
manager would be preferred. This
would eliminate from consideration for
the Job Buddy Myer. the Nationals
sterling second baseman, and Luke
sewell, veteran catcher with the club
Both are regarded as of managerial
caliber.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HARD GOING TODAY
FOR D. c. ELEVENS
Only c. U. of Five Out of City
Given Better Than Even
Chance to Win.

TIVE Washington college foot ball
- elevens today lined up for kick
offs on foreign fields with only
Catholic University conceded
better than an even chance of tri-
umphing.
The Cardinals opposed Manhsttan's
Jaspers at Ebbets' Field in Brooklyn
and, despite the local teams record Of
only one victory to date, were regarded
as having a fine chance Of scoring
their first major victory.
Georgetowns undefeated, united
and unscored upon eleven took the
field against New York University at
Yankee Stadium in New York. If
either team was favorite, it was the
Violet squad coached by Nal Stevens.
University Of Maryland's improving
Terrapins tackled Florida University
at Baltimore in a game expected to
prove an aerial duel between two
teams with highly-developed passing
attacks.
In the other two games involving
local teams. American University took
the field against st. Johns at Annap-
oils and Gallaudet met the Engineer
eleven at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Edge with Cardinals.


l from a 62-to-0 rout over Uni
versity of Baltimore last week,
figured to defeat the Jaspers of Man
mattan. who have been beaten by
Georgetown, Michigan State and tied
by Kansas State in their last three
starts.
In their game with Michigan State.
however, the Jaspers were minus the
services Of Joe Gallagher, star back,
who nursed an injury on the sidelines
He will be in the lineup against the
Cardinals today.
Georgetown had Capt. Joe Saverine
available, according to latest reports,
but Saverine still is suffering with q
mild attack Of the grippe and it was
doubtful if he would be able to per-
form up to his usual high standard
The Violets, who were forced to
play without Charlie Siegel, star
quarterback, last week, had their full
strength ready, Siegel included.
Terps Must Check Passers.
NF all the elevens rated as under
dogs, Maryland's had perhaps
the best chance to win. The
Terrapins proved they had hit their
stride last week when Virginia Tech
was whipped, and should their defense
stop the great Florida passing COM
bination Of Wally Brown and Capt
Chuck Rogers. the Old Liners stood a
real victory chance.
Although American University has
been improving, st. Johns was looked
upon as too strong for the Eagles and
was expected to triumph by a handy
margin.
Gallaudet, with seven regulars or
the Sidelines, was not conceded much
chance against Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Catches Foes OF Guard.

|OLONIAL hearts palpitated when
I Leemans all but let the ball get
away from him on the G. W.
15-yard line. but Tuffy, delayed only
moment. eluded a rushing flock Of
Deacons and reached midneld before
being pulled down by Walton Kitchin
and Roy Myers. hard-p playing backs
Then Tuffy and Dale Prather, full
back, bucked the line for a scant first
down. Next Leemans passed to Arnold
Benefited. end, for 13 yards; ran II
on the next play, which put the
Colonisls II from the goal, and,
catching the Deacons unawares with
bit Of strategy. fired a perfect pass
into the arms of Benefited. standing
a foot beyond the final stripe Harry
Deming missed a place-kick for the
extra point.
But for Leemans the Deacons might
have had a touchdown instead of a
safety. 1t was Tuffy who recovered
the ball behind the George Washing
ton goal after wild pass from Cen
ter Red Rathjen in the first quarter.
First Points Against G. w. q.
THE Colonials were on their own
2l-yard line at the time. after
an exchange of punts. The ball
scared far over Leemans' head and
yards beyond the goal line. Tufiy
OUTRAGED several swift Deacons for
the recovery. where failure might
easily have meant a Colonial defeat.
The safety was the first score OF any
kind against G. w this season.
OF the 1s5 yards gained by q. W.
backs. 1851 were contributed by the
incompatible Leemans: he fired four
passes for a total gain of 80 yards;
his punts averaged close TO so yards
and his defensive play was superb.
The Allouez, Wis, youth, was a mighty
warrior. indeed
But there were some TO share the
glory. notably a pair of fast, smart
fiankmen-Bill Parrish and Arnold
Benefited. Failure by Benefited to
catch a slippery ball on Leemens'
passes and fewer tackles by Parrish
might have nullifed the brilliant work
of Tuf1y.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
What Concentration Means.

Wudt OOHCcnadttUH nCahs'
THE many troubles with the av-
erage golfer-with many good
amateurs-with many first-claSs
profesSionals-simply is this: They
still don't know what concentration
actually means.
As my correspondent in the f1rst
paragraph states, they either think
Of too many things-which Is the
exact opposite of concentration-or
their concentration is focused on the
wrong point.
I stood once on an elevated plateau
with Bill Fownes, former amateur
champion. watching q leading pro-
fessionsl facing the last five holes In
q United States open. This golfer
had q clear lead of two strokes at
that point. Apparently he had the
main prize sewed up.
This man." said Fownes. has
Evening star., 1934-10-27
1t Made a Difference.

VYyHEN he reached the sixteenth
" tee in the afternoon-12
under par for SO holes-there
was a delay-he had to wait. Ty Cobb
was with him at the time. During
the delay, word came back that Hor-
ton Smith had just f1nished-18
strokes back of Jones at the thirty
fourth tee
From that point on" Bob told me
later, "I never thought of anything.
I was too tired-especially with an
18-stroke lead. just stepped up and
hit the ball" The par Of the last
three holes was 3-4-4. Under this
changed mental attitude Jones nm
ished 6-5-5.
Having played the first 80 holes OF
the day in IL under par, he then
played the next three in over par.
How could this happen? Standing
on the sixteenth tee, he faced green
180 yards away. With all concentra-
ton removed, he took out a midiron.
hooked to the woods and 1t took him
three more strokes to reach the green
from a forest Of pine trees.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Line-upS and summary.

SubStitutions: George wsshinEton-
Plotnicki for Hanken. Jenkins for Kavalier
Prather for BreaZeal. Witucki for Rathjen
Wright for Benefited. Hanken for Plotnick
Wake Forest-Hurtt for Hook Gold for
Swing. Clark for Shore r. Eden for SwirT
Holden for Gold. Shepherd for Myers
Clark for Shore
Evening star., 1934-10-27
RISES TO OCCASION
TO DOWN DEACONS
Wake Forest, Trimmed 6 to
z, Has Real Punch-.Par-
rish, Benefited Sparkle.
BY ROD THOMAS.

NON IIlc Il1JIl llIIlc ILLS SEASON.
- his team has played five games
| we find it mete to Groom the
praises Of Alphonse Tuffy
Leemans, running. passing, punting
halfbsck of George Washington's
igh-traveling, undefeated Colonials.
Today the Colonials had Leemans
to thank that next Saturday they
will carry an unblemished record into
q whopping big game with Vanderbilt
University.
For three exciting minutes last
night at Grifith Stadium Leemans
made a desperate, almost single
handed effort to pull out Of the FIRE
an Unexpectedly tough game with
Wake Forest College of North Carolina
and succeeded. The score was So,
a touchdown against a safety.
What started as a tumble by Lee
mans. In dangerous territory, turned
out to be a 33-yard run by that
worthy and the beginning of an s5-
yard advance in the second period
which ended in q touchdown and
triumph.
OF those 85 yards. the Belgian Hare
directly or indirectly contributed
close to 80.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

Beach, Admr, of G. F. Beach, decd,
VS.. Clifton Trader and Fleming Bros.
Lumber and Manufacturing Co.. Inc,
Motion for judgment. 1t was order
ed that plaintiff recover $159.40. with
interest from October IL, 1884 till
paid and csost. Sherlock Bronson, T.
Justice Moore and The Bank of Com
merce & Trusts, Rihmond, Va, Re-
ceivers of The American Bank and
Trust Co., holder, VS.. D. L. Somers,
maker and S. w. Matthews, endorser.
In Debt. 1t was ordered that plain
tiff recover SITS with interest from
August Is, 1881 till paid. Sherlock
Bronson, T. Justice Moore and The
Bank of Cimmerce & Trusts, Rich
mond, Va, Receivers of American
Bank and Trust Co., holder VS.. Min
ME A. Somers, maker, J. A. Somers,
S. w. Somers and E. T. Somers, en-
dorsers. In Debt. 1t was ordered
that plaintiff recover 1884 with in
terest from December 20, 1881 till
paid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
Renson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall
and daughter, Eunice spent Saturday
in Baltimore. Eunice remained at
Kernans Hospital for treatmeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Aydelotte
and son, Thomas, visited their daugh-
ter on Sunday. Miss Nadine Ayde-
lotte at Wilmington, who is attend
ing Goldey College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boston and
daughter, Juanita spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aydelotte at Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Layman spent
a few days this week as the guest
of Mr.. Layman's parents at Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bum are Wis
iting relatives in N. c., for couple
of weeks.
Mr.. Fulton Pilchard spent the past
weekend in Wilmington and Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oliver and
son, Bernard and Mrs. Edwin Holt
and son, Edwin of Camden, N. j., were
weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Taylor are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Joe Bum has returned to his
home in Middlesex, N. c., after hav-
ing made his home here for some time
past.
Preston Marshall and Clemon Jones
Jr.. spent few days this last week
in Frederick, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. B. o. Baynard and
son, Frank were supper guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Allison Payne.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones on last Satur-
day and left baby girl.
Mrs. Fred Aydelotte visited rela-
tives in PocomoSe on Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

VS.. J. West, on appeal, acquitted.
Commonwealth VS.. George Davis. on
appeal, acquitted. Warner Ames, Ad-
ministrator of William T. Parks VS..
Dial J. East and Alice G. East. In
Debt. 1t was ordered that plaintiff
recover $1,000 with interest from De-
ember Is, 1882 till paid. A. L. JUS
tbs VS.. w. T. Dix. In Debt. It was
ordered taht plaintiff recover $27O.74
with interest from January %, 1888
till paid and attorneys fee $27.07 and
costs. First National Bank in Oman
cock, Virginia VS.. Hattie Parks Nor
than. Motion for Judgment. It was
ordered that the plaintiff recover $500
with interest from July 18, 1884 till
paid and 1870 attorneys fee. r. V.
Gladding VS.. o. Preston Bunting. On
attachment. 1t was ordered that
plaintiff recover SAP. with interest
from November IL, 1925 till paid and
his costs. Grover B. Bradford, Re-
eiver for the Bank of Hampton, AS
signee of the Accomack Banking Co.,
Inc, VS.. J. E. Bull. Motion for
Judgment. 1t was ordered that plain
tiff recover $4O0 with interest from
December 10, 1881 till paid and costs.
Grover B. Bradford, Receiver for the
Bank of Hampton, Assignee of the
Accomack Banking Co., Inc, VS.. Oliver
C. Lewis and Lena T. Lewis. Motion
for judgment. 1t was ordered that
the plaintiff recover 500 with inter-
est from September 10, 1882, till paid.
Painter Manufacturing Co. VS.. ]. w.
Ayres. In Debt. 1t was ordered that
plaintiff recover STATIC with interest
on $639.6O, paid thereof. from jan
uary 9, 1880, till paid, and with in
terest on $1O76O, the residue Thereof.
from February z, 1881 till paid and
STATE attorneys fee and costs.
Painter Manufacturing Co., VS.. J. w.
Ayres. In Debt. It was ordered
that plaintiff recover $s1.62 with in
terest from January 1, 1884 till paid
and $8.16 attorneys fee and costs.
James Brothers VS.. w. H. Lang. In
Debt. 1t was ordered that plaintiff
recover $954.64 with interest from De-
cember %, 1929 till paid. Harry
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
CRIMINAL CASES
FOR ACCOMACK
COUNTY COURT

The tentative criminal docket for
the Accomack County Circuit Court
has been set for this week as fol-
lows:
Monday, October 8-Commonwealth
VS.. Carlton F. White. Commonwealth
VS.. King Cole, Frank Wallace and
John Brown. Commonwealth VS.. Err
nest Dickerson. Commonwealth VS..
Richard Lawes. Commonwealth VS..
Roland Peters, three cases.
Tuesday, October 9-Commonwealth
VS.. George Corbin. Commonwealth
VS.. Nathaniel Gusts. Commonwealth
VS.. Fred Bailey. Commonwealth VS..
Heber Wharton.
Wednesday, October 1O-Common-
wealth VS.. Bryan Savage, appeal.
Commonwealth VS.. BERTHE Ellis, ap-
peal. Commonwealth VS.. George Day.
is, appeal. Commonwealth VS.. Ralph
Mason, appeal. Commonwealth VS..
Soula Bull, appeal. Commonwealth
VS. G' AZ uSA3 npPCoi' OoAhAhOA-
wealth VS.. J. West, appeal. Common
wealth VS.. Richard Justice, appeal.
Commonwealth VS. Burton Bowden,
appeal.
The cases tried this week are as
follows:
Monday, October shipping Cor
poration & vs. T. Lee Byrd. Mo-
ton for Judgment. Judgment was
given in favor of the plaintiff for
$3.50. and interest from November
rs, 1881, till paid.
Tuesday, October Peoples Trust
Bank successors to the Belle Haven
Bank, Inc, VS.. c. B. Davis. Remov-
ed warrant. Judgment was given in
favor of Plaintiff for 1855 with in
terest from January 1, 1882 until
paid and $3.50 attorneys fee. Dun