davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Sporting Events
I'm Local Realm
TODAY.
Scholastic Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Scholastic Foot Ball.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, at Roose.
welt, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Leesburg High, at
Dunbar Stadium, $3.50.
Washington and Lee High vs..
Luray High, at Ballston, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, at Roose-
velt.
Dunbar vs.. Leesburg High, at
Dunbar Stadium.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews, at Mid
dletown, Del.
TONIGHT.
Collegiate Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. The
Citadel, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
College Foot Ball.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
American u, 2:30 pm.
Maryland vs.. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:30 pm.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, at
New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Washington Col
lege, at Chestertown.
Catholic U. VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, at Law
renceville.
Scholastic Foot Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, here
(gridiron to be announced).
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy, at st. AL
bans.
Central VS.. Maury High, at Nor
folk.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Alexandria.
Western VS.. Newport News High,
at Newport News.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten, at
Woodstock, Va.
Trapshooting.
Washington Gun Club, Benning
range, 2 pm.
Horse Racing.
Laurel CMd.) Park. First race,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Colonial, Citadel
Line'Ups Tonight
(Grifith Stadium, 8 p.m.)

REOERNE
Citadel-Dingle Ga, Fonveille (6s), g,
Gwynette (75), Castillo CID, Kelly
(52), Smith (70), Macdonald (69) ,
Fishburne (56), Yandell (60), Their
rell (5D, McCree (64), Workman
(5S), Speigner (62), McNakin (63), a.,
Johnson (55).
George shington-Jenkins- Q8),
H. Petit ga, Reeves (34), McGibbony
CID, Brickell (52), Plotnicki (50),
Witucki (33), Brewer (46). Wright
(5S), Alexander (29), Watts (40). Tri-
nastich SD, H. Petit (45), Howser
(4D, Privot (32), Breazeal (38), Can
nefax O5), Mann U9), Wonder
Brugge (22), Parrack (54), Click (5D 1,
Lind (20), Walker (55), Rowe (25).
Referee Mention Ooyola). {.
Umpire-Ike Sherlock Georgia. &.
Head linesman - Bernard Eberts
Catholic ". Field judge-Rut
Samuel (Georgia). Time of quarters
is minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY, October 12.-
X Quietly determined to disproye
N charges that they were afflict-
ed with movie madness" AZ
gridmen from the University of
Southern California sped eastward
today to the den of Pittsburgh's
mighty Panthers.
Howard Jones, the headmsn of Troy,
laughed yesterday as he read state
ments from the Daily Trojan, student
publication, that the players had be-
come toys to some henna-haired
beauty; playthings of the movie
magnates and had been "wined and
dined" by the mercenary interests In
the film colony.
Maybe it's true" smiled the grizzled
coach. But they can't laugh at any
Trojan team. We're not going to
play any movie game against Pitts.
burgh Saturday, apd you can bet OF,
that"
Evening star., 1934-10-12
VARIETY FOR GUNNERS

Washington Gun Club trapshotS
are looking to an attractive program
during the next few weeks. With the
hunting season approaching and the
thoughts of the scatter-gunners turn
ing to field shooting, the club haA
arranged competition to prepare foa
duck, quail and rabbit shooting.
Other events soon to be staged In.
clude the various club champion
ships, 16-yard, handicap, doubles and
aI-around, and the second annual
sports writer's title shoot, which this
year will be held in connection with
the competition for nnYiceA
Evening star., 1934-10-12
WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Coach, U. of Washington.
Stanford Northwestern: Moscrip,
Hamilton and Grayson too much for
Northwestern.
Southern California Pittsburgh: U.
S. c. stages comeback.
Oregon Washington: A toss-up,
can 60 either way.
U. G.. L. A.-Montana: q. c. L. A.
better by three touchdowns.
Washington State Gonzaga: Wash
ington State scores easy victory.
California College of Pacific: Cali
fornia will win, but not easily.
Santa Clara-Loyola: Santa Clara
in close finish.
|. Oregon State Columbia: A battle
favoring o. S. G. ....
st. Mary's-Nevada: st. Mary's re-
serves can win this one.
Colorado Teachers-Colorado Colo
RADIO outf1ghts the teachers to win.
|, Denver-Colorado Aggies: Pick Den
yer to win.
Utah. Brigham Young University:
Easy forSUtah.
Wyoming Montana State: Dope
favors Montana State.
copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-12
NAMES SON JEROME DEAN,

CONCORD, N. c., October IL OPl.-
Dizzy Deans performances in the
world series have been recognized by
an ardent fan Of Concord, who an
nounced his newborn son would be
named Jerome Dean for the Cardinal
hurler. The boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Reuben Utlet Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
WILL GIVE H0YA GAME.

A play-by-play portrayal of the
Georgetown Manhattan foot ball game
tomorrow afternoon in New York
will be given on the gridgraph in
Ryan gymnasium at the Hilltop
school. The presentation will start
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
First and Second Shocks.
|HEY lose practically no time
at all turning on the fireworks,


at all turning on the fireworks,
this new foot ball season.
Michigan, Yale, Southern
California, California, Northwestern,
Purdue, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania.
Cornell, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Texas
A. and M, Nebraska and few others
discovered this melancholy fact last
Saturday.
Fortunately a world series circus
provided partial shelter, absorbing
most of the space-but the news is
getting around and most of the sooth-
sayers still are shahng-dguring
what might have happened if base
ball hadn't taken them away from
the picking machine.
The second shock takes place
tomorrow-but 1t shouldn't be
nearly as drastic or jolting. As
long as the deIphic oracle can't
take it, some one has to pinch
hit in his place.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Smacks of Revenge.

a NYWAY, whether there is cut
~ and-dried definition OF not, most
of Prof. Turner's future boxing
shows in the Washington Auditorium
may be witnessed at from SIS cents
to "top" of $1.65.
Prof: Turner'S announcement, which
is q good bet to register favorably
with the fans who've been paying
exactly twice as much, shifts strongly
of revenge.
Turner, Il may be remembered,
was very chagrine4 TO learn that
Evening star., 1934-10-12
BURLEIGH GRIMES OUT

Last Spitballer in Majors Is Re-
leased by Pirates.
PITTSBURGH, October IL (P.-
Burleigh Grimes, the last of the spit
ball pitchers in the big leagues, has
been given his unconditional release
by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
President Bill Benswanger explained
the action was to make room on the
clubs roster for any promising young
player who might be acquired.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Foot Ball Results

Salem, IS; Geneva, Z.
Furman, 3; Wake Forest, 2.
Daniel Baker, 19: Austin College, O.
. Arkansas Tech, 81; Hendrix, O.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS,

Head Coach, Detroit q.
Northwestern Stanford: Stanford
too powerful for Purple.
Indiana-Temple: Slight edge for
Temple.
Marquette Kansas State: Mar
Quette should win.
Detroit-W. and j.: A close game.
Michigan State-Carnegie Tech: A
vote for Michigan State.
Michigan-C hicago: Wolverines
favored in hard battle.
Illinois Ohio State: A feeble bal
lot for Ohio State.
Wisconsin South Dakota State:
Soft for the Badgers.
Iowa-Nebraska: Hawkeyes on top.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
. SOUTH.
BY DAN McGUGTN,

Vanderbilt Coach.
Mississippi State-Alabama: Alabama.
Louisiana Auburn: Louisiana.
Tulane Florida: Tulane.
North Carolina Georgia: Georgia.
Georgia Tech-Duke: Georgia Tech.
Kentucky Clemson: Kentucky.
TENNESSEE Mississippi: Tennessee.
Sew vance Tennessee Wesleyan:
Sewanee.
Vanderbilt CINCINNATI: Wander
bilt in tough game.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Trinastich Is Pass Hawk.
TRINASTICH. who incidentally Is
of Croatian parentage and holds
a distinguished place in the in
ternational hodge-podge that is
G. WIS personnel, figures to carry
the blocking burden in good shape in
view of his performances in practice.
This lad. though 13 pounds lighter
than Hanken, possesses lots of fight
and the knack of taking out opposing
tackles on the attack, while in addi-
ton, blessed with pair of unusually
long arms, he ranks with the best pass
receivers Coach Jim Pixlee can
muster.
With these exceptions the Colonial
lineup will be the same as started
against Denver University in that
scoreless tie last Friday. Prather's
switch to the backfleld weakens Pix
lees tackle department, but nobody
figures Citadel's offense will be so
strong as to deplete this group of
ColonialS.
Citadel, coached by Tatum w. Gres-
sette, worked out yesterday after
noon at the stadium. The Bulldogs
from Charleston. S. c., will be out
weighed tonight by about IS pounds
to the man.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Maryland Sees Chance.


est teams, yet at the same time
up against something of an unknown
quantity. Just how great is the varia-
ton Of opinion as to the real strength
of the Navy eleven is indicated by
opinions expressed by Maryland's own
scouts.
After the game with Virginia last
week, one of the Old Line scouts said,
Navy is close to five touchdowns
better than we are, and we'll be
lucky to escape a beating" Two
other scouts agreed that the game
is going to be a tough one for us,
unless we can figure some way to stop
that Berries" A fourth scout said,
Navy has an aggressive team, with
two brilliant backs and a great kicker,
but believe we have a good chance
if we stop their passing attack
There is hardly any question that
Maryland will place against Navy an
eleven phyically just as strong, but
without the experience of Navy's
players. The Old Liners have a good
attack and, unless their defense
crumbles, ought generally to give a
good account OF themselves. The
team is in good shape, except that Al
Farrell, left guard, is in the hospital
with a broken nose and Zulick, sub
stitute right guard, has a twisted
ankle.
Gallaudet, which plays over at
Chestertown with Washington Col
lege, is not likely to win. American
University should stand little better
than an even chance to whip Bridge
water.
For the Maryland-Navy game to-
morrow it is apparent that there will
be full house. From the demand for
tickets the Navy is expecting the big
gest crowd that has played at Anna
polls since Maryland was there four
years ago. At that game there were
nearly $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Would Prime Pitchers.

DROBABLY the main reason that
the pitchers were not ready to
go the route when the Nationals
returned to the Capital to start the
current season was because they had
had few opportunities to face batterS,
with an umpire behind the plate, and
whatever they did recorded for or
against them in box scores. A finger
simply cannot take his work seriously
and 90 the arm-work necessary while
warming up with a catcher With
nothing at stake.
Grihth'S new scheme should give
his Nationals, both pitchers and bat
ters, all the competitive work they
need, for the plan is for the big
leagues to play one of these teams just
as often as Manager Cronin thinks
his men need the work. Of course, the
Cleveland Indians, training at New
Orleans, and the Pelicans, will be
given dates, and any other clubs will
be taken on if the opportunity pre-
sents itself. but there will be no excuse
for the Nationals to suffer as they
have in the past from lack Of compe-
tition. And this work against the
Croninites won't do Albany or Chat.
tanooga any harm, either.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
The Round-Up,

Pittsburgh Southern California
Pitts Panthers have lost enough hide
out West in past years to equip ZOO.
This is their big chance Howard
Jones had to rebuild most of his 1888
machine, and, last week, a strong
Washington State team smeared the
Trojans, 16 to 9. But Jones is fast
builder and he has lost early games
before to finish with sweep. He
still has Cotton Warburton - the
creased and bounding elk of the grid
iron. He will put good team on the
field, but Pitt this season should send
better one into action, with a strong
line and some fast, hard-cracking
backs. I like the Panther.
Ohio State -IllinoiS-This Western
Conference game may be one of the
leading acts in the conference race.
Ohio State, working under a new
coach, slaughtered Indiana, 80 to O..
zuppke was picked to have one of his
best teams ready for the new season.
but he ran into a hair-raising scare
at st. Louis last week, barely winning
down the stretch. Most of the ex-
pertS like Illinois for this game. I
think Ohio State has about an even
chance.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

of interest for Zuppke, even if Illinois
were back in the brightness Of its
time foot ball glory.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Seep Tests Cr Fdhdnd May Train NearVa
PLAN WOULD GIVE
L|NEO HOPEFULS
Base for Chattanooga and
Albany Is Being Sought
Around Biloxi.

~LARK C. GRIFFITH, owner
A of the Mats, has big things
in mind when the time rolls
around next February for his
athletes to HE themselves to the
sunny South for Spring training. De-
spite the fact that Washington teams,
since he came here in 1912, have
usually finished near the top-actually
did SO on three occasions, and won
the world Championship to boot in
1924-the club has been unable to
scare up enough shekels to spend
small fortunes for untried talent, to
maintain an elaborate scouting sys-
TEN or to buy up a flock Of minor
league farms"
The Nationals owner has managed,
however, to get control of the Chat
tanooga LookoutS of the Southern
Association and has established such
close working relations with the AL
bany International Leaguers that next
Spring he plans an experiment which
cannot help but prove beneficial to
all three clubs, and especially to the
outfit managed by Joe Cronin, his
new son-in-law by adoption.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Keeps Tab on Farms.

XXT6EN announcement recently
" was made that the Mats had
decided to return TO Biloxi
for 1885 training, that was only half
the story-only one-third of it, in fact,
to be exact. Griffith now Is negotiat-
ing with the cities of Gulfport and
Mobile and, if things work out as he
hopes, will have the Albany and Chat
tanooga clubs training at these re-
spective spots.
At first blush one Is not likely to
catch Grif1th's drift, but actually the
move, or moves, should prove a 10
strike for all clubs concerned and
especially for the Nationals. In the
first place, Gulfport is but IA miles
from Biloxi, while Mobile is only an
hours ride away. AS the Washing
ton club is depending upon getting
its rookie material by graduation from
these teams, having all three so close
together will enable the Nat head to
train all along the same lines, while
at the same time Griffith and Pilot
Cronin can judge for themselves
which OF the minor leaguers-roolies
or veterans-appear to have a chance
W SIdQudUe,
Washington heads can spot those
who stand out, can start in the Spring
correcting their weakness or weak
nesses, If they show natural ability,
and can leave personal directions for
their handling throughout the season.
AS a result the Washington Club win
have much better line than ever
before on the quality of minor League
material at its command.
And last, but by no means least,
the plan will partially eliminate the
only objection the Washington club
has had to Biloxi as training base
its inability to arrange for enough
games to give the big leaguers the
competitive practice they need. This
has been due to the fact that the
Mississippi camp is situated too far
of Of the beaten base ball track Of
other professional clubs.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

M night playing what should
w be a comparatively easy
game, Georgetown, Cath
olic University and Maryland are get
ting ready for tests tomorrow that
should be about as difficult as any
they will have to meet all season. OF
the two other local colleges that have
games, Gallaudet and American Uni
versity, the former seems to be on the
short end of the odds and the latter
on the long end by very narrow
margin.
With The Citadel of Charleston, S.
C.. as its opponent, George Washing
ton is pretty sure to have in front of
it a fairly good, aggressive and
spirited eleven, but it is highly i'm
probable that the local school Is in
even very remote danger of defeat.
In this modern game of foot ball, OF
course, anything can happen, but 1t
would be exceedingly difficult to find
any basis on which to base an opinion
that The Citadel has any better
chance to defeat the Colonials than
one of those chances that might hap
pen once in two or three decades.
In short, George Washington has a
much stronger foot ball team than
the boys from South Carolina, and
ought to come out on top by fairly
comfortable margin.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Lively Price War Looms
Between Big Bosses
of Capital Ring.

GoIdie Ahearn Of the Riding
and Hunt Club had been award
ed exclusive rights to promote
on Monday nights. This night,
it seems, is the best Of the week.
Josephus had his heart set on that
date, but due to prior application
the District Boxing Commission, after
first allowing Turner and Ahearn to
alternate on Mondays, recently in
formed Josephus that, beginning Oc-
tober %, he'd have to show his
fiSticuffers some other night.
So next Monday, when Joe stages
his final show on that night, the trade
may enter at exactly half of what has
been charged, and will receive show
measuring up to previous standards.
Turner has booked = card
which will not suffer in COM
parison to any presented thus
far.
For instance, Cary Wright, who was
a headliner at the Hunt Club, will
fight in a six-round preliminary, and
Phil zwick, for several years an OUT
standing featherweight, will appear in
one of two 10-round battles CO.
featuring the program.
Right Up to Ahearn.
CHOULD Turner maintain this pace
- the result likely will be felt at
the Hunt Club. At this emporium,
which Will accommodate only about
5000 spectators, Matchmaker Ahearn
has been charging $1.10 and 1920.
Keeping step with Turner, whose
beak-busting plant seats 5000, would
be difficult for Ahearn.
1t is all likely to wind up in
another verbal battle royal. II
the customers flock to Turner's
shows, which are soon to be
weekly, then they may give
Goldie and his higher prices
the go-by.
II this happens Ahearn would be
forced 70 accept one of two alter
natives. Either he'd have to match
Turner's slashing or keep his prices
and lick Joe handily at the business
Of booking attractive fights. -.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

YaIe-PennsyIvania-Yale will
find Pennsylvania entirely diff
ferent from Columbia a week
ago. This will be entirely salts.
factory to Yale.
Penn has a flock of sopho-
mores hardly ready for the big
time. Yale has a pretty good
foot ball team on the way-One
that should improve steadily.
1t has too much experience for
Penn's young men in red and
blue and should get by nicely.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Rice Southern Methodist - The
somewhat expansive State Of Texas
took over most of the show a week
ago. A high-class Texas team beat
Notre Dame as Rice Institute provided
an even rougher jolt in beating Pur-
due, IA to q. Now Rice is hooked up
with Ray Morrison's Southern Meth
odists in one of the best games of the
day. Rice has slight edge-but rot
enough to talk about at any great
length.
Harvard -Brown-This will be Har-
wards first test. Eddie Casey has a
young, inexperienced team in the form
ative stage, and Brown should win.
Fordham- Boston College-A
scrappy, old fashioned battle be-
tween two of the best Eastern
teams, with Fordham favored
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Rough Going for C. U.

VXI1THoUT the least doubt Cath
+" olic University faces the most
difficult game it is to play this
season. So far as can now be fore
seen there is no other eleven on its
schedule anything like as good as
Holy Cross. To state the situation in
regard to Holy Cross, it has only to
be mentioned that it and Princeton
have been picked as the two strongest
elevens in the East.
Catholic University will throw
against the New Englanders an eleven
potentially as strong as that which
represented it last season, but with
out as much experience. However,
the Brooklanders must show a good
deal more at Worcester than the per-
formance they turned in against La
Sale If they even hope to hold Holy
Cross to a low score.
Georgetown possibly will not meet
as strong a team in Manhattan as it
will go against at New York University
next week, but Manhattan is likely
to be strong enough. If the .Hoyas
can get by the game tomorrow sue
cessfully they will, without any ques-
ton, look forward to their best season
since the Lou Little regime. BY de-
feating Manhattan Georgetown would
convince itself of its own potentialities,
and then be able to look ahead not
only with confidence to its smaller con-
tests, but also have high hopes of
success in its most important games.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
TR|NAST|CH TRIED
AS COLONIAL BACK
Joins Prather as Newcomer
to Frst-String Four
Against Citadel.

|WO new faces will be seen In
the George Washington back
field when the Colonial eleven
meets The Citadel tonight at
Grifith Stadium at o'clock. Dale
Prather, 205-pound Kansan, will re-
place Bill Brewer at fullback, and
George Trinastich, 17o-pound sopho-
more from Kansas City, Mo-, will
occupy Ray Hanken's right halfback
position. s.-..
Prather's nomination for the full
back berth was a foregone conclusion
after the first two practices Of the
week, for the big boy from Eureka
showed plenty Of driving power to
warrant his switching from tackle to
the hard nne-smashing role. But
Trinastich's chance came only last
night when the Colonials tapered of
in the stadium, as Hanken still dis
played effects Of his injury at Denver
last week.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
ALL EXCEPT c. v.
MEET FAST FOES
CoIoniaIs Have Lone Home
Game-GeneraI Foot Ball
Card SparkleS.
BY II. C. BYRD.

BY II. c. BYRD.
w YTTH George Washington to-
M night playing what should
w be a comparatively easy
nonno raoroatoupo Hafl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11

A tablespoon of kerosene in the
water used to wash windows cuts the
grease easily and leaves glass bright
and clear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11

p. m. These services vii be preceded by
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Alan Kline is entertaining her
sater. Mrs. Alvin Jensen, and two
children.
only one member was absent rom
the regular meeting of the Just Neigh
bors Club last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alan Kline. The
afternoon was very pleasantly spent
in sewing and visiting. Miss Harriet
Winkley put on an old fashioned SPELL
ing match and Mrs. Weydemeyer was
declared the champion speller.
The school house was crowded last
Thursday night when large number
of men from the Trego and Fortine
districts met to investigate the POSSIBLE
ity of securing some CWA work for
this vicinity. A. E. Johnson was selected
as chairman of the meeting and Robert
Herrig was made secretary.
R. B. Mace of Trego reported the
CWA work being done near Trego and
| it was decided to correspond with the
proper authorities and to get some
lCWA work for Fortine A petition was
circulated and several projects decided
upon.
Mrs. 0. G. johnson of Rexford is
visiting in town this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-11
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD.

Regular meeting of the school board
called to order on January 2. present
Mr. Sanders, chairman; MIR. Ford, Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. Coffman and Mr.. Weidner.
Motion by Weidner, seconded by Ford,
that the Senior class be donated the
use of the gym to give a dance for
funds to help them pay for their class
rings.
Clerk was instructed to purchase one
gallon linoleum cement and enough
deadening felt to repair tables in the
commercial room.
Motion made by Smith, seconded by
Weidner, that the school do not pur-
chase new commercial law books.
Motion by Smith, seconded by Weld
ner, that Mr.. George O. Whites resig-
nation as superintendent of Troy
schools be accepted, and clerk TO notify
Mr. White
Motion by Ford, seconded by Coff-
man, that clerk be instructed to write
state superintendent of education tina
we will appreciate applications for tht
position for superintendent of schools
Clerk was instructed to write county
attorney in regard to Garrison children
census. Clerk was instructed to writ
Mr.. Sather, city clerk, in regard t
refund of taxes to apply on city park
Meeting adjourned.
E. j. WEIDNER, Acting Clerk.