davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Thrills for the Fans.

THERE was everything to please
i the foot ball student In yester-
days climactic clash here There
was everything to satisfy the theorist
of the game. But above all there was
everything to give Gus @. Fan, who
takes his foot ball as he finds 1t and
does not care how good the teams
may be so long as they give him q
good kick, the thrills Of his foot ball
experience.
Brilliant line play by individuals,
kicking of high grade in both punting
and field goal branches, displays Of
powerful line plunging, startling end
sweeps, blocking, uneering and sharp.
and precise and deadly tackling made
it a great foot ball spectacle.
Not q college team I have seen In
years of looking 'em over ever had
the smoothness, the perfection Of play
that marked the performance here of
each Of yesterdays great rivals.
1t was all wonderful, the way these
powerful and versatile pros went
about the playing of their game, but
the greatest feature of their work was
the tackling. There was none Of this
grabbing around the neck and pluck
ing at arms too often seen In games
between finely coached college teams
When these pros tackled they hit
hard and clean. And the man tackled
always went down under the man
tackling. It was perfection.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Team Rating.

NURING the late foot ball gather
- ing at Philadelphia I asked
more than 20 coaches how they
rated the teams for 1884. Here is the
consensus:
First - Minnesota. power, speed,
skill, squad strength.
Second and third-Alabama, STAN
ford; to be decided New Year day.
Fourth and f1fth-Pittsburgh, Ohio
State; given practically an even
chance against Alabama and STAN
ford
Sixth-Rice Institute, rated only a
shade below the leaders, with one of
the best backfields in foot ball.
The award for the best open field
play was given to Colgate in tie
Tulane game and Navy in the Co.
lumbia game.
In the above ranking two teams
come from the Middle West, where
the gap was wide; one from the West,
one from the South, one from the
Southwest and one from the. West
Coast.
This rating may stir up q noisy
squawk in many foot ball centers, but
it is the majority votes of coaches
who ought to know something of what
is going on.
It was the main idea that a team
such as Minnesota had this year
comes along rarely in foot ball his
tory.
Copyright 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-10
os ANGELES, December 10
Howard Harding Jones, head

MIA foot ball team, lost no time
in admitting that he was quite happy
that the Trojan season of 1894 had
come to an end.
For the first time in his coaching
career-dating back to Syracuse and
1908-one of his teams had dropped
six foot ball games in a bleak and
somber Autumn. He once lost five
at Iowa and five at Duke. The Tro-
jams Of 1884 lifted his losing record
to six. In spite of 1884 his 10-year
record at Southern California is far
above the average. 1t shows 88 VIC
tories. II defeats and ties, for a
winning average above 800 through
series of hard schedules year after
year.
His all-time record, dating back to
Syracuse and 1908, is $50 victories, A
defeats and II ties. Which is no 27-
year record to worry about in the lash
and swirl of this foot ball surf.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Action Is Uninterrupted.

CERTAINLY the game as played
I by the pros is more entertaining
than the college brand. There
Is none of this business of calling the
ball dead when the toter happens to
stumble to his knees, no stopping Of
play after tumble from scrimmage,
no setback goal posts to discourage
attempts to score by kicks.
One of the thrilling features of yes
terday's contest was the booting of
field goals. Five were tried during
the fray and three were good. Ken
Strong, the old New York University
Evening star., 1934-12-10
GRIDDERS
WIN D. C. PRO TITLE
Johnny Fenlon Outstanding in
$50 Victory Over Hawks.
Ex-Colonials Star.
VYIASHINGTON Nationals today
w sported the District of Co.
lumbia pro grid title. following

a0114AN1 4S4v 3NdtlOldlc LOudy
w sported the District of Co
lumbia pro grid title, following
the $50 defeat they handed the Mo-
hawks yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Johnny Fenlon, former George
Washington star, was the big shot in
the winners attack. He scored the
first touchdown in the opening stages
when he dashed around end for 80
yards. A moment before he had
stepped % yards. Fenlon also figured
in another touchdown when he shot
a pass to Bill Parrish, another former
G. w. player. who ran 20 yards to
score.
Finis Parrish, still another player
who used to hold forth for the Colon
ials, and Jimmy Dunn, who formerly
performed for Western Maryland.
registered the other touchdowns. Finis
went over on q reverse play from the
5-yard line in the second quarter and
Dunn plunged across.
The Hawks lone threat came In
the third period. when, led by Zip
Adams, former Eastern High player,
they gained the enemy 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Dog Track Big Issue.

Dog Track Big Issue.
IN THE purely executive side Of
~ the meetings, the National
League will install Ford Prick
into the presidency vacated by John
Arnold Heydler and then will decide
whether or not Emil Fuchs, presi-
dent Of the Boston club, shall be
permitted to operate a dog-racing
plant in Braves field. The magnates
appeared to be pretty well lined-up
against any dog racing-base ball COM
bination, but Fuchs may get around
that by running the dogs In Braves
field while the Braves play all their
home games in Fenway Park. home
Of the Red Sox.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, has suggested that
the majors clamp down on all post
season transforming tours because Of
the danger Of injury to valuable play
ers and something may be done about
it. Jimmie Foxx suffered conclusion
of the brain when he was struck by
thrown ball in an exhibition game
at Winnipeg shortly after the major
league season closed.
The National League may elect to
take some Of the rabbit" out of the
ball that circuit used last Summer.
1t was alleged the 1884 pellet was so
lively it was a menace to infielders'
life and limbs.
There Is possibility, too, that the
magnates will rule against bonus
clauses In players contracts. George
Earnshaw Of the Chicago White Sox
had one Of these last season, receiv-
ing bonus of $500 for every game
over 10 he won for the pale hose. The
World Champion st. Louis Cardinals
and the Cincinnati Reds may plead
for night base ball, but probably won't
get it.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Failure for Twenty Grand in Big Race
On Coast Is Forecast by Noted Trainer.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

It's a tremendous task for
Twenty Grand. He was taken
out of circulation at q time
when Equipoise, his contempor-
ary, was Just swinging into
stride.
Two years Of inactivity have OBJ
scured the fame Of the horse who was
the most popular and colorful in this
country since Zev-and, as johnson
points out, the years also may have
destroyed his talent.
Good horses have been brought out
of retirement before. Mad Play, a
Belmont Stakes winner, came back
and won two or three races. Then
he sank miserably into the the platter
class. Gray Lag had q similar fate.
valueless, in stud after string one
winner, Grayola, the old lag was sold
into Canada and became a grade E
race horse.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
END BASE BALL TOUR
Big Leaguers Bid Farewell tc
Islands With 9-to-1 Win.

MANILA, December 10 P.-The
American major leagues barnstorm-
ing base ball players wound up their
22-game series in the Far East today
with a 9-to-1 victory over the Filipino
Olympic nine.
A homer and two-base hit by Lou
Gehrig, American League batting
leader, marked the game, which was
witnessed by crowd estimated at
10000.
The players later split up, most of
them sailing homeward aboard the
Empress of Canada. Some will board
the round -the-world liner President
Polk at midnight, to travel by way of
the Suez Canal, and others, including
Babe Ruth, will remain here until
Thursday to cruise to Java.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Baer, Brother May Visit.

TAX BAER and brother Buddy
lVl may be seen at the Riding and
Hunt Club in the near future
Nate Lewis, matchmaker of the
Chicago Stadium, and the man han
ding the eastern bookings of the
Brothers Baer, wired Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn that he could book 'em
If he wished the wire reading:
Max will box four -rounder against
one Of your local heavyweights. Buddy
will fight six rounds against a good
opponent. Wonder If Nate means
any special emphasis on those words,
good opponent?" -.
Bob Makofske, the Catholic Uni.
versity sophomore whom we Sc
lected as aI-District fullback, will
not receive his letter for foot ball
because he played only IA
quarters, when 16 are required for
the coveted &C"
Pooley Hubert, the former Alabama
au-American, who must be IS or close
to 1t, still can play a mean backfield
game for a period . but for the best
all-around man on the field Saturday
In the 'Bama-Washington game, we'll
take Johnny Fenlon incidentally,
an OF the IA players who helped the
Nationals down the Mohawks yester-
Gay played with Washington SATURDAY.,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
THE SPORHICHT
Howard Jones' Happy Season Is Ended.
Boxing Needs Real Rival for Max Baer
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Hamas, the old Penn State foot ball
player, Is in the lead-but only by a
step.
Lasky fights a draw with King
Levinsky, and then Carnera outpoints
Campolo, who has put on 30Spounds
Of surplus flesh.
schmeling, after losing to Hamas,
stops Neusel, the only decisive piece
of action registered
The Campolo affair came close to
crowding Camera out of the picture.
When you cut straight into the
middle of the picture, there is no out
standing challenger in sight.
Steve Hamas is leading, but not far
enough at this point to stir up any
heavy excitement.
His margin over Lasky was thinner
than a worn dime, and Lasky couldn't
get the nod against Levinsky.
The unromantic facts happen to be
that no one challenger stands out at
this date. You can't blame Charlie
Harvey for trying to get the Baer
match fer his candidate without any
further fighting. But selling a Baer-
Hamas match to a big crowd and
large gate is another thing
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

"A yEw YORK. N. Y, Decem-
M Der 10.-Some day, perhaps,
Washington will have big
i league professional foot ball
team. And II the team hap
pens to be anything like either OF
those that battled In the Polo
Grounds here yesterday for what vir-
tually amounted to the world cham
pionship Of the gridiron, Washington
will 60 wild in a foot ball way.
There was nothing in the college
foot ball seen In and around Wash
ington this year-and Washington
had a pretty good brand Of the col
lege game at comparable to the
kind Of game put on here by the Chi
caso Bears and the New York Giants
in the play-off for the National
League title.
For technique, f1nesse, thrills, the
pros in their wind-up tussle made the
play of big college combat seem
sluggish and almost stupid.
The pros can spot the rah-rah boys
tradition, school spirit and everything
else that is supposed to go with the
college variety Of foot ball and still
rate higher in public esteem so long
as they continue to carry on as they
did In their struggle for the National
League laurels.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Changes Tide Of Battle.

E>LAEERTY. who formerly coached
II Gonzaga, had previous expert
ence with frozen turf, and the
change from leather cleats to rubber
soles altered the complexion of the
battle quickly. The rubber-soled shoes
gave the Giant ball-carriers, Strong
and Ed Danowski, security of foot.
Besides the backfield men, Flaherty
and the other Giant wingman, Ike
Frankian, also changed to the basket
ball shoes.
While the Giants were getting ac-
customed to their new bootery, Man.
ders, former Minnesota place kicking
specialist, booted a 23-yard field goal
to increase Chicago's lead to Is to 3.
The final quarter was only a few
minutes old when Danowsk whipped
a long forward to Frankian for a
touchdown.
A few plays later Strong swept
Chcago's right end for AZ yards and a
touchdown. After another interval,
Strong shattered the Bears 219-pound
forward line for his second touch
down,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Lon Little Paws Tribute.

THE Bears tried to pull loose ends
together, but it was in vain, for
Danowski tore around left end
for yards and the final touchdown.
Nagurski, the bogey-man Of pro
foot ball, weighing 236 pounds, was
unstoppable for two-thirds of the game,
but he was forced to withdraw then
with a painful shoulder injury.
The Giants dressing room was a
merry scene after the game. Bill
Morgan, New York's left tackle, who
was at the bottom Of practically every
pile-up, was given tremendous hand
by his teammates. Lou Little, Colum-
bia coach and once great tackle
himself, said Morgan's performance
was the greatest tackle job I've ever
SEEN"
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Others Fail After Retirement.


T Asst COIN and Granite were
/ others who went wrong after
winning a couple Of comeback
races. Famous geldings like Old Rose
bud and Exterminator were brought
out of retirement without success.
The trotting stallion seems to be the
only type Of competitive horse which
can resume his victorious ways after
a long layoff, and that's because he
is trained for distance and endur-
ance.
It's likely that Twenty Grand
will overcome the hex. Possibly
the hackers Of the Santa Anita
race don't expect him to.
In spite Of the brilliance Of the field
and the richness of the prize, the
race savors strongly Of billboards and
ballyhoo. If Twenty Grand goes to
the post, he'll get plenty Of public at
tention which will be worth more to
the Santa Anita people than his quail
ity as runner.
copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-12-10
TRADES OCCUPYING
MAJOR LEAGUERS
Dog Racing Is FroWned On.
transforming and Bonus
Bans Seen as Due.

by tne ASSOClhJeu fIebS.
n YEw YORK, December 10
nj Seeking batters who can hit
| Y $40 and pitchers good for 20
victories, club owners and
managers Of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues were gathering today
to buy, sell and trade and, incidentally,
to attend the annual major league
meetings.
There's not a club in either league
that won't trade, but the Chicago
Cubs, Boston Red Sox, st. Louis
Browns, and possibly the Pittsburgh
Pirates and New York Giants seem
most likely to be active
Since the last campaign closed the
Cubs have obtained Tex Carleton from
the Cardinals and Larry French and
Freely Lindstrom from the Pirates
and disposed Of Pat Malone, Guy Bush,
Jim Weaver and Babe Herman, among
others. They're not ready to call
it quits yet, seeking another starting
pitcher, perhaps Fred Farmhouse Of
the Boston Braves or Curt Davis Of
the Phillies.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Browns is ready to trade any one on
his club except Buck Newsom and Jack
Knott, and Bill Terry of the Giants.
with Dick Barten of the PhilLes
already shared, feels much the same
way about most of his hired hands.
The Pirates might listen to over
lures for either Lloyd or Paul Waner;
Brooklyn, report says. might be willing
to part with Sam Leslie and Tony
Cuccinello. Joe Cronin, new manager
Of the Boston Red Sox, will have Tom
Yawkey's bank roll behind him should
he decide he'd like to have q new
infielder or two, say Buddy Myer of the
Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Lack Of Speed.

~ NCE again." Jones said as we
~ started for the first tee with
Bob zuppke of Illinois, trying
practice swings, 1--WE played good ball
in spots against Notre Dame, but
begged down at vital spots on the
passing game. Our two short de-
tenders couldn't reach high enough.
However, Elmer Layden had a fast,
well-coached team that had more than
we could meet. I think and hope it
will be entirely different next year.
We didn't have the speed this time,
nor yet the foot ball knack that a
natural player needs in this game
today"
Lack of speed tells big part of the
story. This applies especially to line
speed, where Warburton and Wotkyns
never had the chance to get away.
Little Cotton Warburton finished his
career bottled up. He never had
chance.
On the other hand, Elmer Layden,
"the thin man." finished a f1rst-class
year with six major victories over
such old rivals as Army, Southern
California, Northwestern, Purdue, Wis
consin and Carnegie Tech. His young
brother, Mike, relegated to the bench
most of the year, handed Elmer two
touchdowns against Southern Califor-
mia on two sparkling plays. He was
the days big shot among set of fast,
hard-hitting backs.
Layden Can't Complain.
"AIO COMPLAINT to make" Elmer
N Layden said. "a good team
from Texas caught us early.
But I think the bunch came quite
distance since that Texas game and I
know no team had any finer spirit
We finished up with a good line and
versatile set of backs. When Army
and Southern California stopped US
on the ground, we went into the air
for four touchdowns, thrown by
Shakespeare and Pilney, caught by
Vairo, Hanley, Layden and Miner, a
pretty fair sign of team play. We lose
some good men for 1885, but We have
some good men back, so there's
nothing to worry about now"
Layden finished the season weighing
1853 pounds. Ten years ago he bucked,
passed and kicked at 1852 pounds as
the four horsemen led their old stam-
pede.
"You lose more weight coaching in
one season." Layden said, than you
drop in four years of play. What q
feeling it is to know that nothing can
happen to you and your bunch next
Saturday, that no enemy will get a
shot at you again for at least nine
monthS!"
IF you feel that way about It,"
Howard Jones answered, "how do you
think ! feel?"
How about you, Zup?" ] asked
the Illinois philosopher.
I'D feel better" he said, If I could
get rid of this slice"
Wanted-a Challenger.
WHO is going to unravel the
w heavyweight tangle in the
challenging camp?
Steve HamaS has beaten Max
Schmeling and outshaded Lasky.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
KANSAS CITY UNBEATEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 10
RJ.-Following is the official stand
Ing at the close of the American Pro-
fessional Foot Ball Leagues season:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Fears Breathing viii Suffer.

GRAND may turn out
to be roarer," said johnson,
"His breathing may be ruined
by the thickening Of his lungs and
neck glands. I've never seen thor
oughbred horse come back from the
stud and run good races. 1t doesn't
happen that way"
Twenty Grand ran his last race In
October, 1882, when he lost out to
Mad Trump. He was years old.
After two full years of retirement, he
is entered now with Equipoise, Mate,
Time Supply, Riskulus, and other
great horses in what may be the most
brilliant thoroughbred race Of the
decade.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

"A YEW YORK, December 10.-Tne
nj statement "They never come
| v back" usually delivered with
two solemn shakes of the head
and a confident sweep of the right
hand, does not apply solely to prize
fighters. It was used in connection
with race horses the other day by Sir
Eddie johnson, the old-time Anglo
American trainer and breeder of thor
oughbred live stock.
"They never come back" said Sir
Eddie johnson, with two solemn shakes
of his head and q confident sweep OF
the right hand. "It's question OF the
horses heart and lungs and glands.
When a horse has been retired or in
stud. his glands thicken and his
heart muscles go SOFT
Sir Johnson (the sir is cour-
tesy title like colonel in Ken.
tucky) was talking about Twen-
ty Grand.
He didn't seem to think that the
great derby-winner of 1881, taken
from the stud farm at the age OF to
run again in California's 100000
Santa Anita Handicap next February,
had much chance Of success.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Wanted-a Challenger.

Wanted-a Challenger.
VYyHO is going to unravel the
w heavyweight tangle in the
challenging camp?
Steve HamaS has beaten Max
Schmeling and outshaded Lasky.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

n TORE progress was anticipated in
.lN another conference in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
STYLE CHATS
WITH AtsAiA ARcIIIEn

The slts Tewsr sent fer the cheering squad, known 10 you as the Press, the other aay and with ths bsip Of various epiriis got fhelr new baf opsnea, The guests sf these libail0n AispenhaFies usually forget fhnir competitive lobs a1ens with fhsIr hats, and go entirely friendly, The fellow from ibe IifookIgn Gaxeife is IikeIs fe slf flFhf in the itre0kIyH Easle's lap. Personally, [ wsspf Co q saIs gaeinf frame of mind and was content fa zee b0w muah confusion weuld result freR lowering mg lasllfs and eahine for . cup Of tee, Tha confusion was plenty as ile Iflis Tewer bggD'f dreamed lbe praNs would wapt faaaups, Felks chose up sides and afHil2a ibe aveail0p, iiuf fhe decorations gre WeaRwo0d, sweet and gentle, 70 1 bsd les, The wells 0f file new bnr ara ihe lovely ehsraeserlsile Llus Of fLe fiDfe9 elsg ereuna of ibe famous Weafwood pegeslsIn, Ike were Of ftfiteln ana, flle white leraer fellefs Are fyplHai ef fhe Gagpao aIaahieaI AeHlene 0f tAe enfly eDps ana sauesrs ef 5ohlab Wsdas Hnod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
GLoRIFYINo
 YOURSELF
by Alieis Hsrk
-

The right hame treatments ana shoes fhaf actually % are teo tsss tors which inauFe summer !yot comfort, When you set out 70 puk new sports, street hnd eyeulbB shoes for the hot months, go fo h aaiennaD who will Iaeneufn ygnr feet snsfeaA Of getting youf elx@ from fhe shoes whleh you're ai' ready wearing,
 When buying street shoes, irs . good Idea to walk q Wa!e pefeIs you so in tQ try fhsm %, Fong fesi eWa0 q frifie affAr q long Halk " hot weatber en9 If you buy eboee wblls they're in that condition, ne new shoss always wlIl be eomlens able no maffer how Ions fou heSs them oD er hog fer seu walE,
 Short shoes usually come tn vigy sr widths than street models m flaat neae, y0u can kff fneW ' nsn size sh0risr than you kfnefallk waaF, However, FhfnemneF tns. mosi women Haad al shoes . half nlse larger Aurlns the sumnar montl.e, in elhfr words, aeD'f buy sboss unfl your feet hsse bseD ae' eurat1iy Heasufee,
 eteekinga shpuia hs skanfiy ins right Hlgs, If ibevfs iee lehk, iliey'll wf!nkls sFenna ins tess' aallnins blistsfs, iee spe.s ihey're spf io efawd ths toes, i,ak. lns ibam ache, And, as ' nnsI word, DeFer Nenf Hi1ehinah htss ond day without waHhlnk, 4 fFftb pgU aaeh anf every day N ihe rYla'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

pressed with the iTn- portance of protecting our millions of school children from the de- moralizing influence of many of the commer- cial motion pictures and with the even greater importance of encouraging and de- veloping pictures of an educational, char aeter building type thst will make the pie ture industry a con- stsuctive force in our national life.
 I cannot help think ing that 1t is important that mothers should work fer good social issues.