davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting. Frigidaire Sales Corpora
ton, ball room and Chinese room,
Mayflower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, League of Republican
Women, garden, Mayhower Hotel,
2:30 pm.
Dinner, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
directors, Jefferson room, Mayfower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Machinery and Allied
Products Institute, North room, May
flower Hotel, all day and evening.
Meeting. XII Psi Phi Dental Fra
ternity Hamilton Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting. Psi Omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, the Five Hundred Club.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, Federal Bridge League,
Hamilton Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Conference, Motor Bus Operators,
room 12e, Willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting, American Wholesale Coal
Association, room 1913. Willard Hotel,
9 am. to pm.
Meeting, Women's National Press
Club, room l27, Willard Hotel,
7:3o pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. room 129, 730 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter. Pi Omicron
Sorority. room 1913, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting, Society of Federal Trans
lators, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
4 streets, 8 pm.
Iuncheon-meeting Ladies Auxil-
larry Of the District of Columbia Fire
Department. home of Mrs. Harmon
Chapman. 1927 Seventh street, to sew
for Children's Hospital, 10 am. to
4 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholl's Cafe,
1927 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Dance-card party. Hope Chapter.
No. 80, Order of the Eastern Star.
main ball room, Shoreham Hotel. $50
and $50 pm, respectively.
Breakfast, the Early Birds, Fairfax
room, Willard Hotel, am.
Meeting, Board of Directors, Rotary
Club, room 10l, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association
OF Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1890
pm.
Lenten lecture, DR.. Joseph Sizoo,
ball room, Mayflower Hotel, II am.
Meeting, Soap Manufacturers, JET
ferson room, Mayflower Hotel, $50
am.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Dinner, the Five Hundred Club.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Dinner, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
directors, Jefferson room, Mayfower
Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Machinery and Allied
Products Institute, North room, May
flower Hotel. all day and evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Card party. Federal Bridge League,
Hamilton Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting. Xi Psi Phi Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
THROAT RAW?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole, a
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritation! Relief
generally follows, if the application is
continued once an hour for fire hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's Observation-Disclosures
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing = quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for 25 years,
Musterole is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience Columbia Network,
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Conference. Motor Bus Operators,
room 129, Willard Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting. Psi Omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Women's National Press
Club, room 1877, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting American Wholesale Coal
Association, room 1913, Willard Hotel,
9 am. to pm
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, room 129, 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-05

TODAY.
Meeting. Frigidaire Sales Corpora
ton. ball room and Chinese room,
Mayflower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, League of Republican
Women, garden, MayfoWer Hotel,
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Society of Federal Trans
lators, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
Z streets, 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Beta Chapter. Pi Omicron
Sorority. room 1913, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Luncheon-meeting Ladies Auxil-
larry Of the District Of Columbia Fire
Department. home of Mrs. Harmon
Chapman, 1927 Seventh street, to sew
for Children's Hospital, 10 am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Breakfast, the Early Birds, Fairfax
room, Willard Hotel, 8 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Dance-card party, Hope Chapter.
No. 30, Order of the Eastern Star.
main ball room, Shoreham Hotel, $50
and $50 pm, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Meeting, Board of Directors, Rotary
Club, room 10l, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

IONOflftOW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholls Cafe,
1927 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Fumbles Help Colgate.

~HE first of costly series Of Tu-
lane fumbles paved the way for
Colgate's initial touchdown. Lew
Brooke, Maroon guard, pounced on
the ball on Tulanes 48 as it bounded
from the arms of Mintz. Kern con-
nected twice with Kuk for good gains,
and finally plunged across himself
on fourth down, from the 2-yaro
line. Lyon booted the extra point
that kept Colgate in front after r !
lane swept back for a touchdown OF
its own.
After having a sensational 35-yard
touchdown pass, Kern to Bogdansh
nullified in the second period by a
penalty, Colgate recovered a tumble
by Bucky Bryan on Tulane's Is. and
quickly Tailed again. Billings made
it possible by spearing one of Kerns
tosses with a leaping catch, 2 yards
short Of the goal, and Don irwin, who
had recovered Bryafl's tumble, plunged
over for the touchdown.
Kuk's 35-yard off-tackle dash was
wasted early in the third period, but
Kern intercepted pass by Simons,
ran it back to Tulane's 35 and then
passed to Kuk, who grabbed the ball
on the 10-yard mark and dashed to
the final touchdown. Mintz broke up
the next Colgate threat by intercept
ing Kern pass yards from Tulane's
goal line and in the final quarter a
57-yard Maroon march ended on Tu-
lanes 8-yard mark as Kuk failed by
inches to make first down.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BERSERk LION RIPS
BROWNS BEAR, 800
Columbia Scores Four Times in
Final Period Of Game.
Victim Threatens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-A
~ Brown Bear ambled into Baker
Field this afternoon and two
hours later limped out, bruised and
badly scratched up, convinced that
the Lion-the Columbia Lion, any
ways king of this foot ball jungle.
The Lion went completely berserk
in the fourth period after holding a
l4-to-0 lead at the three-quarter mark
and piled up four touchdowns for a
final count of 80 to before a crowd
OF 21,O0O,
The first three Columbia touch
downs were scored on uninterrupted
marches of As, Sc and SIS yards, re-
spectively. Two Of these came in the
second period after Brown had opened
the game by laborious ground ad-
vance of SO yards, which stalled only
yard from Columbias goal after
grinding out four successive first
downs.
After this unexpected sortie Brown
made only one more threat. 1t came
right after Columbia's punt out to
her 28-yard line. Capt. Bill Karaban
of Brown ran left end to Columbia S
II and on fourth down tried place
kick from the 81, the ball glancing
of an upright
Columbia went right into its aerial
attack as the second period opened.
tossing three successive passes and
completing two of them to move up
26 yards. sandWiching in two running
plays which gained 2 yards, then
covering the last II yards with a
toss from Quarterback Tom Tomb to
Left End Ed Furey. A similar drive
covered Sc yards in nine plays later
in the same quarter for the second
score. a 13-yard pass from Tomb to
Right End Harry Chase putting the
ball over.
The third score came at the start
Of the last period on a 4-yard pass
over the goal from Tomb to Brom-
inski- on first down. Gaping an aerial
advance which moved SIS yards in
nine plays despite 15-yard penalty
setback.
From there on Brown was COM
pletely demoralized, and Columbia,
using the second stringers. tossed the
ball around the lot like a rugby team
gone basket ball crazy to cross the
goal thrice more.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RICE PASSES TO 20
WIN OVER ARKANSAS
Score Concludes 60-Yard Drive
in Which Owls Mix Heaves
With Running Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, November
Il 10-A clever spread formation
with Bill Wallace passing to
John McCauley caught the Arkansas
Razorbacks off guard today and gave
the Rice Owls, leaders in the South
west Conference, an important 7-to-0
victory.
The touchdown came as the result
of 60yard combined running and
passing drive in the middle of the
second quarter.
Wallace laid the setting for the ad-
vance when he returned Arkansas
punt 80 yards to the Porker 36-yard
line.
Opening the game with terrific de-
fensive play, the Razoroacks twice
backed the Owls to their own 4-yard
line in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CAVALIERS FINISH
AGAINST OLD FOES
Has Been Playing Virginia Tech
and North Carolina for
Over 40 Years.

UNIVERSITY, VA, November 10
~ Virginias last two foot ball games
of the 1884 season are against rivals
that the Cavaliers have been playing
for 40 years or more. v. P. I. is to
be met next Saturday in Blacksburg
Then the Virginians close the season
against North Carolina in Scott Sta
dunn on Thanksgiving.
v. P. I. was first played in 1895
and the meeting on November II will
be the twenty-first between the two
rivals. Virginia has been IL times
the victor, Tech has won games. and
2 have been tied.
Carolina and Virginia began play
ing foot ball back in 1892, just three
years after both schools had taken up
the eridiron sport in an organized
way. Since 1910 this contest has been
a Thanksgiving day fixture, and now
the series ranks as the oldest unbroken
gridiron rivalry in all of Dixie. The
Tar Heels invasion of Scott Stadium
will be the thirty-ninth game between
the two teams.
v. P. I. did not take up intercol-
legiate foot ball until 1892, the year
of the first Virginia Carolina game.
Last November, in Scott Stadium,
Cavaliers and Techmen played a 6-6
tie.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, November l0.-A
N three-touchdown surge in the
VI final period swept the Ford
L ham foot ball Rams to VIC
tory today over a rugged and
game West Virginia team, 27 to 20,
before $4,000 chilled spectators.
With his team trailing, 13 to 7,
badly battered and apparently beaten
in the fourth quarter, Coach Jimmy
Crowley turned loose his star ball
toters, Tony Sarausky, the hardy
halfback who practically single
handed defeated Tennessee last week,
and Joe Maniaci.
In less than 10 minutes this run
ming and passing combination turned
the tide in Fordham's favor, Maniaci
scoring on the second play of the pc
riod, taking a short pass from Sara
usky and racing IS yards to cross the
goal stripe.
Eight minutes later Sarausky had
crossed the bewildered Mountaineers'
goal twice, first after a 40-yard dash
around left end and plunge from
the 5-yard line, and again on a
plunge from the invaders 2, after
Maniaci had carried it there on a
30-yard sprint and was badly hurt
on the play
Fighting back valiantly. the Noun
taineers unloosed battling passing
attack that eliminated in a touch
down by Joe Zaleski Of Paterson, N.
j., who scored from the 81 yard
line. Halfback Jack Cooke and Patsy
Slate worked the ball into scoring
range on two passes that netted more
than so yards.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
KANSAS STATE WINS
OVER MISSOURI, 2e-O
Ayres Leads Wildcats to Big Vic.
tory that Gets Lead Tie in
Big Six Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n MANHATTAN. Kans., November
N 10. - Kansas State College
swamped the hapless Missouri
Tiger under a 29-0 score here today
using two power-produced touch
downs and two made on long sprints
in the rout that left the Wildcats
deadlocked with Nebraska at the top
of the Big Six standing
The individual hero of the game
was Leo c. Ayers of Pasadena. Calf,
who. after winning a freshman nu-
neral at Southern California, elected to
play for Kansas State because he be-
lieved Cotton Warburton would beat
him out of job.
The alternating quarterback, seal
ing around 148, scored the first touch
down on 35-yard, well-escorted dash
in the second quarter He scored his
other touchdown at the elimination
of a power drive in the third quarter
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Simons Outsta nding Player.

ONIONS, an outstanding star even
in defeat, carried the brunt OF
Tulane's kicking, passing and
running game until he dropped from
the combined effect of tackling pun
ishment and exhaustion late in the
final period.
He scored Tulane's touchdown on
a short buck, after heaving passes to
Kyle and Hardy during 60-yard ad-
vance. but thereafter he was mostly
bottled up by the aggressive Colgate
forwards. Tulane penetrated Col
gate territory only once in the last
three periods, due to 44-yard sprint
around end by Barney Mintz.
Gene Kern, versatile halfback from
Waterbury, Conn. dominated and di-
rected Colgate's fiashy attack. Key
man in the execution of lateraS,
Kern's accurate forward passes con-
tributed to all three Of the Maroon's
touchdowns, with Steve Kuk, Robin
son Billings and Joe BogdanSki per-
forming like outfielders on the re-
ceiving end.
Kern also held his own in punt
ing duel with Simons and twice put
Tulane in q bad hole with 60-yard
spirals that went out of bounds deep
in the Green's territory.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ine-ups and summary:
TEN TILTS FOR GEORGIA
Will Play No Intersectional Grid
Games Next Year.

ATHENS, Ga, November 10 LP).-
The University of Georgia's 1885 foot
ball schedule of 10 games, including
six with Southeastern Conference
teams, was announced today.
No intersectional contest is listed
for the first time in several years. The
L. S. U. Tigers replace Yale on next
years card
The schedule:
September %, Mercer in Athens.
October 5, Chattanooga in Chatta-
nooga; u, Furman IN Athens; 10
North Carolina State in Raleigh; 90
Alabama in Athens.
November 2, Florida in Jackson
vile: 9, Tulane in Athens; l6, LOU
isiana State in Athens: %. Auburn in
Columbus; 80. Georgia Tech in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PURDUE CONTINUES
MARCH OF TRIUMPH
Beats Iowa, 1875, Leaving Only
Indiana to Trim for Clean
Slate in Big Ten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 10
i The Boilermakers of old Purdue
continued their Western Confer
ence foot ball conquests today by de-
feating a stubborn Iowa team, 13 to 6
before 10000 Dads day spectators.
Although the title-seeking Purdue
team, led by Duane Purvis and jim
Carter, backfield aces. swept over the
Hawkeyes for 26 first downs, the Iowa
defense near the goal line kept the
scoring down.
1t was the third Big Ten victory
for Purdue. in whose path to an un-
beaten conference season only Indi-
ana now remains.
The surprising Iowa team thrilled
the fans with a touchdown. the first
of the game, midway in the second
quarter.
Iowa had the ball on its own 20
yard line. Dick Crayne faded back
and shot a long pass to Frank
JakOubek, sophomore end, who raced
to the Purdue 11-yard line.
On the next play Crayne, running
behind solid interference, smashed
around the Boilermakers' right end
for a touchdown, Capt. Russ Fisher
missed the place and Iowa led 6 to 0.
Aroused by the unexpected Iowa
touchdown. Purdue came back for a
tying score late in the quarter. From
their own 20-yard line. Purvis and
John Drake, fullback. alternated in
penetrating the Hawkeye line.
Purvis tipped a perfect toss to
Frank Loebs, back of the goal. Only
seconds were left before the half
ended. Don Toriello, sophomore,
came into the game for the kick, but
his attempt was wide.
The Boilermakers wasted no time
after the second half started in get
ting their winning touchdown. Car
ter and Purvis led brilliant drives
that were climaxed by Purvis' pass
over the goal to Haas. Wayne Sande-
fur kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Lund, Alfonso Go Places.

DUT the Hoosiers, despite Mime
II sofas lack of timing and only
fair blocking, were unable to
cope with the brilliant running OF
Lund and Alfonso, the bucking OF
Kostka and Beise and the Gopher
passing attack. Minnesota made IA
first downs for 290 yards by rushing,
against no first downs and only 81
yards for Indiana.
The game was barely minute old
when the Minnesota team struck with
demoralizing effect as Indiana
fImbled the opening kickoff. On the
first play. Roscoe passed 81 yards to
Johnson, playing end m place of the
injured Butch" Larson. for a touch
down. A few minutes later the Ma
room and gold was back knocking at
the door. After losing 10 yards in
penalties, Seidel, Gopher quarter,
pulled four successive lateral passes
that netted 20 yards and paved the
way for Beise's 1-yard smash through
the line for the second touchdown.
With johnson breaking up plays in
the Indiana backheld and generally
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LONG KICK RETURN
IS SW|NN|NGPUNCH
Sullivan Dashes 62 Yards
Yates Scores to Earn
Huey Co|oneIcy.
Continued From Seventh Page.)

Continued From Seventh Page.)
46-yard line after being half-tackled
half dozen times.
But Tuffy, lacking proper interfer-
ence, got his ground from scrimmage in
moderate pieces. His longest run was
19 yards, still he maintained a season
average of close to five carry. Most
of his passes were hurried by fast
charging Tiger forwards, but the fault
here lay mostly with his fellow backs.
who blocked poorly on aerial plays.
Three times Tuffy, expecting to pass.
was forced to run and thus the Colo
mails lost considerable territory.
Ben Plotnicki, Leeman's alternate.
turned in one of his best perform
ances, both in running and kicking the
ball. Kavalier for a while at full
back appeared to be the man the
ColonialS all season have searched for
in vain.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD
Defeat Georgetown Club, 6 to o.,
in Prelim to Big Game.

Northeast Boys Club foot ball team
conquered the Georgetown Boys Club
eleven, 60, yesterday on the gridiron
at Griffith Stadium in a preliminary
to the George Washington Louisiana
State game. 1t was one of three con-
tests in the Colonial tourney for 100
pound elevens and by its victory the
Northeast boys gained the right to
meet the Merrick Boys Club in the
final game Thanksgiving day.
The stage for the touchdown was
set, when Best, Northeast fullback,
passed 80 yards to Boyd, who ran 20
more before being forced out of
bounds. Best and NaSella then
ploWed through to the 1-yard line
from where Best plunged across. Just
prior to the touchdown drive. Burke
scooped up Georgetown tumble and
ran 10 yards, but the play was not
allowed.
Best. Cooksey, Reno, Donaldson and
Cattela were outstanding for the VIM
nerS.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mustang Passes
Lick Texas Ags

DALLAS, Tex, November 10 UP).
l. up to their old passing
tricks again after several
weeks of devastating running play,
Southern Methodist's Mustangs
plastered the Texas Aggies with
one of their worst Southwest Con-
ference defeats in 10 years here
today, 28-0.
The Mustangs made 1876 yards
via the air. Eighteen times they
attempted aerial gains and IA times
they clicked.
Whitley Baccus faded far back of
his line and rif1ed pass that whiz-
zed So yards through the air before
little Rober: Wilson gathered it in
on the Aggie 10-yard line On the
next play Wilson fioated another
forward pass to Stewart, who went
over for the touchdown. Orr con-
verted to give the Methodists
14-0 lead at the half.
Aerial barrages played parts In
the other three scores.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
OREGON IN FRONT, SO

PORTLAND, Greg, November 10
@.-Oregon University retained its
State championship today. defeating
the hapless Oregon State Beavers.
Q to 6.
Held scoreless throughout the first
half, Oregon came back to tally in
the third quarter as Vincent Walker
dropped back from end and booted q
perfect placement through the up
rights.
Line plays. reverses and end runs
gave the Webfooters their touchdown
soon after the final period opened.
Oregon States only sustained drive
Of the game resulted in q touchdown
In the last minute of play. Three
times Franklin passed, completing two
to Pangle, and then throwing 80 yards
to Campbell for the score.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
AUBURN 1876 VICTOR
OVER GEORGIA TECH
Blocked Punts, tumble Pave Way
to Plainsmen's Scores-First
Conference Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 10.-The
n fighting Plainsmen of Auburn.
capitaliZing on breaks" of the
game. battled their way to an 18-to-6
victory over Georgia Tech here today.
Blocked punts and tumble paved
the way for the Tigers touchdowns
all OF which came in the first half.
while the Golden Tornado. outplayed
from whistle to whistle. scored in the
final minutes Of the game, when a
penalty for slugging gave the Engineers
their only opportunity.
The triumph was the first for
Auburn's alert and scrapping gridders
in the Southeastern Conference and
came after five successive defeats. 1t
was the sixth straight setback suffered
by the Yellow Jackets.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GYRENES AGAIN NICK
BALTIMORE FIREMEN
Score Sixth Straight Victory Over
Bluecoats, 20 to 0-Shess
Steps Lively.

ID ALTIMORE, Md, November 10
ID For the sixth consecutive year,
the Baltimore Firemen's foot ball
eleven bowed in defeat to the Quantico
Marines at the Stadium today, 90 to O..
Shess and Butler, powerful backs Of
the Gyrenes. were too much for the
smoke eaters. The latters' own mis-
takes also helped to seal their doom.
as faulty execution of kicking plays
led to each of the three touchdowns.
Shess scored a pair of markers and
kicked twice for extra tallieS, while
Butler contributed the other six
pointer.
The Firemen's principal point Of
progress was shown in the aerial
game They completed many tosses
for gains aggregating nearly 100 yards
and on several occasions were In
threatening positions as result.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
OHIO STATE AERIALS
CHECK CHICAGO, $50
Four of Five Touchdowns Made
on Passes-Boucher Is Star
of Buckeye Attack.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10
" Ohio States Buckeyes put on
an aerial show today, smother
ing Chicago's Maroon, 80 to o, in a
Big Ten Conference game.
Four of the five Ohio touchdowns
were scored on passes, two of them
going more than 40 yards. while the
other was the result of sustained
power drive down the field.
The Maroons. minus the services of
their star. Jay Berwanger, never were
dangerous and could not solve the in
tricate passing game of the victors.
Franklin Boucher. who started the
season as a substitute halfback. Won
regular berth when he scored two
sensational touchdowns against Indi-
ana snd was relesated to the second
string again after that contest, was
the boy in the spotlight today.
He scored the first touchdown on
the end of forward lateral which
had passed from Dye to Busick. in the
first period. and came back in the
next frame to Snag a 40-yard pass on
the goal line for another touchdown.
Wetzel scored in the first period,
also on the tail-end of forward lat
eral in which Dye and Busick had
figured. and played a fine defensive
and plunging game in addition.
McAfee caught a 4O-yard pass from
Fisch in the last period over the goal
line for the final score, after Ante
nucci had plunged over from the l.
inch mark few minutes before.
Monahan, captain of the Buckeyes,
kicked three out of four goals after
touchdowns, making his record l8
out OF 20 for the year.
Nyquist and Bartlett were the big
guns of the Maroon offense, but nei-
ther could maintain a sustained pace
as the heavy Ohio line smothered run
ming plays and the secondary upset.
the Chicago passing attack.
no