davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FOREIGN SINGERS
|NCONCERT SERIES
Russian, English and Ger.
man Groups to Broadcast
for N. B. G. T.

ROADCASTS of choral music
- over N. B. C. networks begin
ming Sunday will have an in
~ ternational flavor, with the
Russian Opera Chorus, the
English Boy Choristers and the Ber-
lin Double Male Quartet contributing
TO the schedule.
The Russian group of 40 mixed
voices will present its concert Sunday
night at $50. The chorus is part
of the Russian Opera Co. which
recently completed successful season
in New York.
The concert of the English Boy
Choristers is scheduled May 20, from
4:3o to 4:45 pm. This group, made
up of IL boys from the London Choir
School, Is now making a goodwill
tour of the United States.
The Berlin quartet, to be heard May
%, is considered one of the finest dou-
BILE male quartets in the world. The
members are associated with the
Berlin Teachers Singing Society.
In addition to the foreign choral
groups, the Choir OF the Trenton
Teachers College will present con-
cert May %. This choir is composed
of "A voices.
A FTER a broad dcast lapse in 1888,
n the Memorial day automobile
races at indianapolis will resume
their regular place in the N. B. G.
sports scheduled this year.
Plans call for q 30.minute deScrip-
ton of the start In the morning, with
a return to the air near the close OF
the race in the afternoon. Graham
McNamee will be at the track micro
phone, assisted by Steve Hannagan
and william Lundell.
y X Y
THE movie makers in Hollywood
i have changed their mind so
Lany Ross will not desert the
Show Boat program on N. B. c. until
about July /. Ross was supposed to
leave for the West Coast after his
broadcast this week to take the lead
ing role in Her Masters Voice"
Now that picture is out and college
Rhythm" has been selected for his
next picture. That one, however, isn't
quite ready yet.
y y x
TIED CHURCH of the Washington
i Columbia Office, accompanied by
Earl Merryman, engineer, will
leave today for Cuba to join the fleet
on its way to New York for the presi-
dental review May 81. Merryman
will take with him about 200 pounds
of broadcasting equipment to be set
up on the U. S. S. Lexington.
THE Washington Columbia Office
L also announces that beginning
May "a, WJSV will broadcast
series of concerts by the Community
Center Civic Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Bailey F. Alart.
The other concerts are scheduled May
81 and June 5.
DoN DOUGLAS. popular N: B. G:
- announcer in Washington, has
turned in his resignation, ef1ec-
tive June /, and leaves on that date
for the West Coast to go into the
movies. His wife, former actress,
will 60 with him.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MOTHERS TO BE FETED
Home Economics Glass Will Show
Samples of Work.
Enecisl Dispatch to The Star

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May 18.-
The College of Home Economics OF
the University of Maryland will hold
its fourth annual Mothers day pro-
gram tomorrow in the Home Eco
nomics Building. Mothers of students
enrolled in the home economics
courses are invited.
Exhibits of students work will be
on display this afternoon and tonight
Exhibits also have been loaned
by the National Museum. Miss NJ
Marie Mount, dean of the College of
Home Economics, will be in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs. Mark
F. Welsh.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

highlights of the ceremonies in con-
nection with the presentation to Con-
gress of the statues ftGeorge Wash
ington and Robert E. zee.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

first of a new musical series starring
Phil Spitalny's Orchestra and Max
inc" a newcomer to the air.
Senator Hastings of Delaware will
be the speaker on the Republican
Reaction" series on WJSV at 10.
WJSV also will broadcast at 1918
Evening star., 1934-09-14
STOCKS co down
! 81 TO s. OR MORE
Some Leaders at New Lows
for Year or Longer.
Close Is Heavy.
WHAT STOCKS prp.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial writer.

Associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK, September IA
Stocks turned downward at brisker
pace today coincident with q rather
sharp reaction IN grains and further
unsettlement in bonds. Losses of
to 3 or more points predominated.
Some of the leaders recorded new lows
for the year or longer. The close was
heavy. Transfers approximated 775,-
600 shares. -
There were reports Of some belated
liquidation by so-called pools" in
preparation for the operation of the
new securities act. Wheat dropped
nearly cents bushel and the other
cereals were equally soft as fears of
foreign imports became more pro-
nounced. Cotton was trifle under
water and rubber exhibitd a heavy
tone. United States Government Sc
curities again sagged, along with
corporate bonds. The dollar was
about even in terms of leading Euro
pean exchanges.
Among shares that broke into new
low" territory were those Of Allied
Chemical, off more than 8 points:
U. S. Steel preferred, down about 4: !.
U. s, Steel common, of /, and Con-
solidated Gas and United Aircraft.
down major fractions. Union Pacific
sagged around and other losers of
to more than included American
Telephone, Western Union, Westing-
house, du Pont, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Johns s-Manville, Chrysler.
Case, American Sugar. Armour of nli-.
nois preferred, Continental Can, Sears
Roebuck. Montgomery Ward, Santa
Fe, q. s. Smelling, American Sn1eIt-
ing, Howe Sound, Dome and Douglas
Aircraft.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COTTON RATE SET
AT 420,949 BALES
August Consumption Total Of
q. s. Mills Reported by
NCensus Bureau.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that the consumption of cotton dur
ing August in the United States
amounted to 420, ,949 bales.
Consumption during the year end
ing July l was fixed at 5.7o0.55s
bales.
Cotton on hand August 81 In con-
1,0Sl, ,218 bales. Cotton In public
storage in compressors totaled 5,824,-
025 bales.
Spindles active during August num-
bered 24.153,9 ,998.
Linters consumed during August
numbered 24,153,998.
Linters consumed during August
amounted to 81 ,228 bales.
Lnters held In consuming estab-
lishments totaled 214,789 bales. Lin
ters held in public storage and at
ccmpressors amounted to 81 ,375 bales
Cotton exported during August to-
tailed 267 ,562 bales. Imports amounted
to 1882 bales during the month.
Spindles active in cotton growing
States In August totaled 16,759, ,662;
in New England States, 6.717.458; all
other States, 676,878.
Cotton consumed during August.
1888, totaled $685. .902 bales. Linters
consumed during August, 1888,
amounted to 82,736 bales.
Spindles active In August q year
ago totaled 25,926.374. Cotton held
in consuming establishments August
81, 1888, amounted to 1,155,S5 bales,
cotton held In public storage and at
compressors on the same date was
5,799, ,467 bales.
Cotton exported during August,
1898, totaled 53o,627 bales. Imports
during the same month were 12,258
bales q
Linters held IN consuming es>ab-
lshmentaf during August. 1879. tolaled
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September IA A9.--Foreign
EXCHANGE steady; Great Britain in do.iaTs
SoI; cables sol es sS-dsy bills s4 s9o
Italy demand ss1S; ses 81 zs GABLES sss pe
Holland. 6S.61;. Norway. 25.18; Sweden.
90 .s3; Denmark 22.37; Finland. AL;
switzerland. 1906; Spain. Is. 81; PortugaI
oslovakia.- 4.22: Yusoslavia. 2.32; Austria.
19.13n; Hungary 3O.15n; Rumania. 1.02:
At Arssntine ss 1on; Break s4en; Toxic
39.3zh; Mexico City 1siiver peso). 27.s5;
Montreal In, New York. 103 3.06A; New
York in Moatfeal 9s.00. Abdominal
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

9. BOSTON. september a .lP UNITED
states Department of Agriculture) Late
cable reports from Australia TO private
concerns cS, N Boston indicated further de-
Quotations from Australia on woods Of
Tered for import were around s0-S2 cents
secured basis, landed Boston duty paid, for
good combing Gas. 7Os. Good combing
64s could be landed Boston duty paid at
around 1880 cents secured basis. The
Boston trade IN domestic wool was very
quiet. Quotations on greasy combing spot
domestic wool were UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FACTOR GETS CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, Septembed IA (Spe-
ciaD James Talcott, Inc, has been
appointed factor for the following:
Deerson Fabrics Corp, New York City;
Stall & Dean Manufaring Co. of Brock
ton, Mass; Sorel Silks Corp, New
York City; Norfolk Weavers, Inc,
Norfolk, Va, and Allegheny Textile
Co., New York City.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LUMBER ORDERS SHOW
DECLINE DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Dur-
ing the holiday week ended September
8, says the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, lumber orders,
shipments and production were below
those of recent weeks, receding to
early July levels. Production was
172, 1885, 900 feet; shipments, 167,957,-
600 and orders 159, ,391 600.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
GROCERIES HIT PEAK.

NEW YORK, September IA R.-
While prices in the wholesale grocery
market continue to move upward this
week, reports indicate that the peak
is now being reached In some of the
primary markets, partiev4arly canned
goods and dairy products.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LoADINGs ESTIMATES DROP.

NEW YORK, September IA Cp.-
Unofficial estimates place loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
September 3 (including Labor day)
at about 564, 900 cars, which would rep
resent q decline of approximately Is
per cent from the corresponding period
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASoOCidtcu FIeSb.
NEW YORK, September 14.-There
was further decline In cotton today
under moderate Southern selling and
scattering liquidation which appeared
to be chiefly influenced by continued
nervousness over the textile labor
disputes and the easier ruling of the
stock and grain markets.
Trade interests were buyers ON the
scale down and there was more or
less covering, but December eased
on to 1892, with the midafternoon
market showing net losses Of about
8 to 8 points.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

290.743 bales, while linters held In
public storage and ct compressors
amounted to 26,7e4.
Spindles active in cotton growing
700.918, spindles active in New Eng
State during August. 1898, were IT.
709.s spindles active in New Eng
land States in the same month were
7,H4,Si6; those active In ell other
states were zAl.e4o.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
Reported By Chas. D. Barney a Co.

Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 9aM "a
amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885, 10OL Iflfns
Am Tel. & Tel 511s 1913. 11OT iii
Atlantic Refining IS 1897 l0ffiL 1flfsz !
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1886 102E 10SE
Sali.ornia Paeking IS I94Q., l03N 1o3if
Canao MOI; Ry. JAS 1885 1857 .....6
Cnes, q Ohio Ry. 5s $780,. i09H 1OgN
chi Gas 1t. & Coke IS 1897 103h 104
Cni. Northwest. 6lss 1885,. IL 71M
Delaware q Hudson SIS 1895 ioIM IO2
Den. a. Rio Or. 41zs 1936.s...s. 433s
Edison FL. Ilium As 1889. 104 -.
Gen Gen Pet Corp; 81 i94oa 1oSM iQbM
Gotham SILK Hos. 6s 1885,. !. 49,. 90 .
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1886. 107 iO7H
Great Northern Ry. as 1896 81 S3ik
Illinois Central Gas 1885,. 9p51 100
Init. Tel e Tel 41zs 1885,. 6IA 62M
Keystone Telephone IS 1895 rs IS
Lake Erie q West. IS 1887. 993l 100 :
Louisville a. Nash. 5s 1887. 1O7
II <. Shl. & ST. = Is 1887. ,sSH 100,
Penna. r. r. Co. 6Izs 1899 1O5k 1O5H
Portland Gen. El. 6s 1885,. SSA 90M
Pure Oil Co. 5lzs 1897. -. 1904 1O0ss
Rep. Iron q Steel IS 1910 1924 1887
Sinclair Cons. OIL rs 1887. 103a 103M
Vanadium Corp. 6s I941.. 81 65
Wabash Rwys Co. IS 1899. ., S6A
Warner Bros. IS $780,. s1M b3
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Cottonseed on.

Cottonseed on.
Bleachahle cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot, unquoted; Septem-
Der, 7.38b;1 October, 7.40b; November,
7.43b; December, 7.48b; January,
7.55; February, 7.56b: March. 7.6Sb;
sales, 214 contracts, including 68
switches. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
l4x 1s% Cal Packing t1h)..
la. IL Gala han Zinc

44x 1874 Cal Packing t1h)..
ia " Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss ~ Calumet & Hecla.
29h 12M Canada Dry 9 A A{1D
1sh 11H Canadian Pacific...
S6N 35 Case ~ n Co. -.
33M 23h Caterpillar Trac(1)
AN TN Celanese Corp. .....
22,@ GU Celotex Co pf tk). :.
32M 23ss Cent Aguire tlh)..
go So Central r r of N j..
12ss 6h Century Rib Mills.
431a 30h Cerro de Pasco th1)
7A 3N Certain-teed Prod. .,
16h 6 Checker Cab Mfg. ..
4Sss 3911 Ches & Ohio t2.S0)-
4SM "a Ches Corp t2h)....
5h 2 Chi Great Western.
I'm 4 Chi Great Westn Of.
eh 2M Chi NIL st P & Pac..
13A 3M Chi Mil st P & P pf-
Is Az Chi & Northwestern
20 SA Chi & Northwest Of.
9M SM Chi Pneumatic Tool
2SA IAN Chi-Pneu Tool pf. :.
GA 2 Chi r & Pac tk)...
8 2 RI&Pac SO ,ftk)
9& 3N c RI&Pac 7T of tk)
30% 19A Chickasha c o (2)..
I'm 3% Childs Co.
17% 10A Chile Copper.
60% 29h Chrysler Corp TN.
24M 17N City Ice & Fuel t2).
2M VI City Stores. ......
IA VI City Stores ctfs.
5% 2A City Stores tA)....
1861 95A Coca Cola t6b.
1874 9M Colgate-Pal-P t5oc)
2Sh 10 Collins & Aikman.
"a TIA Collins & AK pf(D.
8 s Colonial Beacon Oil
8A 3M Colo Fuei&lron,kb.
80 10h Colo Fuel&Ir pf tk)
40M 10 Colorado & South.
33A Is Colo & Sou LIST pf. ..
19h 7s4 Col Gas & Elec. -.
7SA 81 Col G & El pf A J6).
II Al Col G & Ell pf B t5).
34% 2th Colum Pic vic tm1)
TIA So Columb Carbon $40
35M 1s% Comci Credit ~.
lot 91h Comcl Cred LIST 6h.
81 35N Comcl Inv TT t1)...
36A 15A Comcl Solv t60c)...
ga III Comwith h South. =.
52A 21h Comwith q s of t6)
31A % CongoIeum-N t1.60)
14H 7A Congress Cigar ~.
5% I'M Consoi Film 49,.
TN 10M Consol Film pf j u I.
47% 25ss Consoi Gas N Y t2).
95 81 Consol Gas of t5). .,
14h 7M Consoi OH th2Sc).
6M 25k Cons r r Cuba Of. !.
2h " Consol Textile -.
1884 6M Container Corp A. =.
14M 5A Cont Baking tA)...
pa u Cont Baking tBl..
Ga 46N Cont Baking Of t4)
S3h 69M Cont Can t3). -.
35M 23% Cont lnsur t1.20)..
2& q Cont Motors -.
22& 15A Cont o, el(h50c).
81 AZ Corn ExBk&Tr (3).
s4h 55h Corn Prod Ref t3). /.
9M 3ss Coty Inc. ..........
35 2s Cream of Wheatf2l
36h 1sN Crown Cork & s III
6M 3ss Crown -Zellerback. i.
3SM IL Crucihle Steel. -.
II 4S Crucible Steel pf. (.
3M Cuba Co.
10ls 3k Cuba r r pf. ......
ga 3t1 Cuban -Am-Sugar..
52% 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
29M 13h Curtis Publishing. I.
85A ASA Curtis Pub pf JAN >.
5h 214 Curttss Wright. -.
12h 5N Curtiss- Wright a. /.
81 80A Cushmans pf t7)..
21h IL Cutler Hammer. >. /.
sM 8 Davega Strs fh2oc)
Evening star., 1934-09-14

sM 8 Davega Strs th2oc)
BAN 10M ueer~ q Go -.
15h 10h Deere&Co pf tl0c)..
73h IS iyela ware 4 HUDSON
S3A IL Del LACK u West.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

kAErtOa8
1884 STOCK and q
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
l1M 6 Adams express. 80.
34M is Adams Mills t2).. ..
11M 7ss Addressograph. -.
9M 5M Afiiliat ted Prodt60c)
1854 91A Air Reduct'n t4h...
3& 1M Airway Elec Appl.
23H 16N Alaska Jun tf1.05).
205 205 Albany Susq(t10h)
5h Isk Allegheny Corp. -.
14M 5 Alleg Corp pf xw...
160% 120 Allied Chem t6b.
23E 10& Allis-(.halmers. 80.
45 25 Anal Lea pf I'll ~.
55% AIN Amerada Corp 'zb..
41% 25N Am Ag ChemDelt2)
25h 12ss Am Ba nix Note. -.
3S 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
107% 90M Am Can t4)......,..
33M IL Am Car & Foundry.
56h "a Am Car & Found pf
12M Az Am Chain. ........
62 AGA Am Chicle t3).
6h 2M Am colortype.
62h 20& Am Comcl Alcohol.
1871 2 Am Crystal Sugar.
s IN Am Encaustic. -.
1874 Az Am & Foreign Pwr.
Is liz Am & For Pw pf t6).
80 13A Am & For Pw pftD.
22% 10h Am Haw Stship ID
42h 17% Am Hide & Leath pf
10 3a Am Ice Co. .......
45h 20 Am Ice pf t6)......
IL 4% Am interna tional. .,
3s% 1874 Am locomotive.
74ss 35h Am Locomotive pf..
19s Jpn Am Mach & r (S0c).
10h 3A Am Mach & Metals.
27ss Is Am Metals. ..-.....
12M A Am Power & Light.
26A ii Am P&L S. pft1A.
29M 12M Am Pal S6 pfuh).
17M 10 Am Radiator ......
2SM 131s Am Rolling Mills.
So 36 Am Safety Raz t4-
2% y Am Ship & Com. %.
80 17& Am Shipbldg t2)...
51N Bon Am SIN & Ref. .....
1875 100 Am SIR 7%pf j11h
26h 10M Am Steel Foundry.
44A 81 Am Stores t2).....
72 46 Am Sugar a2). 80.
21N 13N Am Sum Tob(f1k)~
125M 1854 Am Tel & Tel o..
S2M 65M Am Tobacco 3d..
S4k 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
125 10TH Am Tobacco of (6).
27M IAN Am Water Wks ID.
TN z Am Wooden. .......
83& 37M Am Wool pf '(h2h).
AZ l Am Writ Paper tk).
i7h 2M Am Writ Pap pftk).
17% 10 Anaconda Copper.
100 81 Anchor Cap pft6h)
So 26A Archer-D-Mid t1A.
Ga 31s Armour of Illinois.
64k 46h Armour. Ill pr pft6)
TIN 81 Armour OF Iii pf...
ga AN Art Metal Constr. =.
1874 7M Asso Dry Goods.
73s4 ASH Atch To & S f th2).
80 TOM At To & s Fe pf 49,
54h PAN Atlantic Coast Line
35h 21M Atlantic Ref tn.
55h 35M Atlas Powder CD.
lO3a SO Atlas Powder pft6)
16A q Atlas Tack. ....
57& 161s Auburn Auto. .....
lOA 34 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September IA R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-14

31A II vanadium Corp. -.
lin AZ Van Raalte. .......
S6N PAN Wick Chem (t2.3o) :.
So 1M Va-Car Chemical. .
26 10 Va-Car Chem 6 p pf
70 52 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-09-14

sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1l:0o AM...... $4,000 1880 Noon. 100000
Pm. .......... $4,000 1900 P.M........ 5e0OO0
Total sales for the day 600
Dividend rates above table are the annua
declarations. = 'ss~
Fns ~ sock Paid last Seano regular Payabs
ferred stock Plus ~ IN stock. Paid
lated dividends paid this Companies
ceivershp Plus IS in stock xIx-dividend -
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Rutgers Team Makes
. Colgate Hustle to Win, 40

kept in Rutgers territory most of the
afternoon and were stopped within the
Scarlet l0-yard line on three other
occasions.
Despite their regulations as magi-
clans, their power was more impressive
today. Most Of the Raiders important
gains we're made by sheer gridiron
strength and more often than not
their trick plays were squelched.
They rang up 19 first downs to 8
for the losing team. gained 230 yards
by rushing to IS and gained 81 yards
by passing to 36 for Rutgers.
Starting on their own 25-yard mark,
the Raiders marched rs yards to their
first score, with Irwin and Ikeken.
halfback from Waterbury, Conn, do
ing most Of the ball carrying. A
couple of trick plays were worked In.
Kern making a long gain on de-
layed running play from punt fornla-
ton and getting of lateral to Harry
Bausch, guard, that placed the ball on
the Rutgers 10.
A Rutgers on-side penalty and two
irwin plunges brought the touchdown
and Irwin place-kicked for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ILLINOIS CHAINS
BERWANGER, COPS
Aces Poor Kick and FIuke
Aerial Gains Marker in
6-to-0 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. November "a
Illinois fighting crew trim
" med the sails of Chicagos
Flying Dutchmah," big Jay
Berwanger, today to conquer the
Maroons, to o, in their finale of
Western Conference gridiron season,
before a crowd of $4,000 at Stagg
Field.
Against the threat of Berwangers
passing the Illinois backs were alert,
and on the one occasion when a pass
might have brought Maroon touch
down and victory or tie, an 1llini
back was on the spot to intercept the
heave. On that occasion, Wilbur
Henry, a sophomore halfback from
Benton, ILL.,, rushed up to snatch a
pass from Berwanger, intended for
John Baker, on the Illinois 12-yard
line
Evening star., 1934-11-25
COLD IS FACTOR
IN CARD DEFEAT
Strut Spiked, but FumbIes
and Blown AeriaIs Ruin
Day for Redbirds.

~ ITTSBURGH, Pa, November "a.
- Defeat came through the air
to the flying Cardinals Of
Catholic U. today in their final
game of the season. Although the
Cards, as a team, outscored the Du-
ouesne eleven in first downs, 10 to 7,
poor pass defense cost them victory.
Duquesne won, IA to o, in game as
bitter as the weather that descended
upon the Smoky City today.
The Dukes stood the intense cold
better than the Cards. as c. US nu-
merous fumbles and incompleted
passes indicated. One of the Cardinal
errors proved exceedingly costly. Au-
gusterfer lost the ball on his own 40
yard line, paving the way for the flrst
break of the game that went the
Dukes way. After two tries, the touted
Zanieski of Duquesne tipped 20-yard
pass to Fillingham, who was run out
of bounds on c. us 8-yard mark.
A Duke pass, Gates to Strut, over
the goal line, apparently was wide, but
interference was allowed and Duquesne
took the ball on the 1-yard line and
Strut finally bucked over for the first
score. In addition, the Cards lost sew
eral scoring opportunities when un-
covered Dukes intercepted well-aimed
passes from Tom Gearty or Adamaitis.
In the last quarter the c. U. eleven
was stopped. after advancing to Du-
quesne's 25-yard stripe, when another
Cardinal-intended aerial found its way
into q Dukes arms.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WOLVER|NESLOS
CLOSING CONTEST
Defeated by Northwestern,
6-13, to Finish Worst
Season in History.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n ICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann
M Arbor, Mich, November "a
VI University of Michigan's VOL
verines, once a power in the
foot ball wars, closed their most dis
astrous season In history today with
a 13-to-6 defeat at the hands OF
Northwestern, spared a shutout by
the sharpshooting toe of Willis Ward.
Ward, playing his final game, place.
kicked two field goals, each from 16
yards out
Both Wildcat scores came on
straight power plays. Bob Swisher
made the first, in the third period,
on a 23-yard run. Hugh Duval failed
to convert, but in the next period he
plunged over for the. second North
western touchdown from the l-yard
line, c.imaxing a march that started
80 yards back. and made good the
bonus attempt.
The Wolverines held decisive edge
over the Wildcats in the first half, but
not until the closing minutes were
they able to capitalize on any of nu-
merous breaks. Then, after Ward had
missed a place-kick from the Wildcat
Is, Russ Oliver recovered a North
western tumble. A pass, Oliver to
Ellis, and some plunging by Chris
Everhardus and Oliver, made 1t first
down on the 5. The Purple line held,
but Ward, on fourth down, place
kicked the field goal that gave Mich
igan 80 lead.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
TITLE RIVALS SWAP
WHITEWASH DOSES
Hampden.sidney and Randolph
Macon Blow Four Field Goals
in Desperate Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VTAMpDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Novem-
/ i Der 24.-Hampden Sydney's
snarling Jungaleers and the
Yellow Jackets of Randolph Macon
battled to a scoreless tie here today
and a share in the Chesapeake Con-
ference foot ball championship.
With both lines refusing to bulge
in pay territory, the rival teams tried
to gain the victor with field goals. but
four attempts, three by the Jackets
and one by Hampden-Sydney, failed
Of their mark.
The first downs reflected the close
ness with which the rivals battled.
Both teams made three first downs,
and although the Jackets were far
superior in the first three quarters.
the Hampden-Sydney eleven Offset
this superiority in the final frame
with a brilliant running attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Card Kickers Excel.

"HE half-frozen crowd Of 5000
that braved the elements for
the Duquesne Homecoming at
Forbes Field were thrilled with the
excellence of the Cardinal line and
the kicking of Oliver, Makofskie and
Glodeck. The Card punters averaged
As yards. In the c. U. line, Karpowich,
giant tackle from nearby Duquesne,
Pa, was outstanding. His vicious
drives still are jarring the Dukes.
Yanchulis played his usual stellar
game at center, and Danny Pyne,
Washington senior, was revelation.
Inserted when the Dukes took the ball
on the 1-yard line in the first quar-
ter, he stopped Art Strut, the Ma
tion's leading scorer, in his tracks.
The Cardinals had Strut bottled up
all afternoon. Except for two runs of
IS and Is yards, he failed to dent the
C. U. defense. Nevertheless Struts
many admirers let out a deafening
roar every time he took the ball. Dur
ing the half the Duke cocaptain was
serenaded by the coed band from his
home town high school at Mingo juno
ton, Ohio. Nattily clad in Cardinal
red and black, the scholastics' musi-
clans stole the show.
Rather than the heralded Strut,
Halfback Fillingham played the ma
jor part in the Dukes victory He
kicked, passed, intercepted passes and
made the one genuine gain of the
game for Duquesne. At the start OF
the second half he swept around end
for SO yards and touchdown. The
Duquesne blockers had every C. u.
man in play on the ground.