davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
OKLAHOMA is VICTOR
Puts Over Scores Early to Trim
Iowa State in 1910 Game.

Puts Over Scores Early to Trim
Iowa State in 1910 Game.
NORMAN. Okla, November 10 (R).
Two rapier-like thrusts in the frst
period gave the University of Okla
homa a 12-to-0 victory over Iowa
State and an undisputed hold on third
place in the Big Six Conference today.
Cash Gentry, OklahoEna's triple
threat tackle. punted 70 yards over
the Iowa State goal line with the
wind at his back in the opening
quarter. ---.
The cyclone, stopped on the 28-
yard line when Poole fumbled and
ran instead of kicking, couldn't stop
the charging Sooners. Robertson car
ried the ball to the Ames' IS. After
repeated plunges, Poynor went over
for touchdown.
The second touchdown was indi-
rectly the result of Gentry's booting.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TEXAS ON TOP, 25-6
Trims Baylor for First Victory in
Southwest Group.

AUSTIN, Tex, November 10 R.-
A driving University of Texas foot
ball team smashed its way to 25-to-
6 victory over Baylor University to-
day.
1t was Texas first Southwest Con-
ference victory of the season.
Pitzer, smashing Texas fullback,
drove through Baylor's right tackle
for "a yards and touchdown in the
first quarter. Hilliard place kicked.
Texas tailed again on the second
play of the second period when Hill
lard passed to Jack Gray, gangling
Texas end, for Is yards, and Gray
scampered 7 more for a score.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BOUTS IN OPERA HOUSE

HEATHSVILLE, Va, November 10.
The Kilmarnock Opera House will
be turned into fight club every
Saturday night by T. c. Slaughter,
president of the Chesapeake Amateur
Athletic Club of Reedville and Kill
marnock, who has leased the house
and will hold weekly shows. The
contests will be among local boys in
the Northern Neck, Richmond, Wash
ington and other places.
Harry Marshall, licensed official
of Heathsville, Va, will referee the
bouts.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Two TOuchdOwns
After Game Ends

ENDLAY, Ohio, November 10
l. R.-Findlay gave a grand
finale to its 1884 foot ball
season today by swamping Alfred
Holbrook College, 81 to 0. in game
featured by freak plays. Ten players
scored Findlay's Is touchdowns.
Three others scored extra points.
Both teams scored touchdowns
after the final whistle, but only
Findlay's counted. O'Connor of Hol-
brook intercepted a Findlay pass
and ran 80 yards to the goal line as
the gun was fired, but because Of
Holbrook penalty for offside, the
play was run over, and Hoose scored
for Findlay.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Sherman Well Recommended.

EORRIE SHERMAN is another
lNI new one on local fans but, like
Everett, he comes here well
recommended. Managed by Charley
Johnston, brother of the Madison
Square Garden matchmaker. Sherman
has been a headliner in New York
lately and has compiled an impress
sive record.
DomingueZ. Cuban welter who
migrated to the Capital from Florida,
has started twice here. Jimmy Walsh,
former Navy welterweight champ, out
pointed Tony in his debut but Do
minguez came back recently to wallop
Jimmy Brady.
A brace of eight-rounders a six
rounder and pair Of fours will COM
plete the card. In the eights Carl
Guggino of Washington will oppose
Eddie Burl. also of this city, in a
featherweight. go, and Danny Tar
dugno, Boston feather, will oppose
LIE Roy Dougan.
Norm Columbo, cousin of the late
crooner, will debut in the six-rounder
against Tony Lopez, another District
featherweight. Colombo halls from
Batavia, N. Y.
Another Batavia battler, Frankie
Flynn, is down for one of the four
FOUNDERS. They are lghtweights.
Deacon Owens and K. o. Kelly, both
local light-heavies, will meet in the
other four. Kelly halls from Gal
laudet.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Won DREELE STARS
WIN DUCKPIN MATCH
Ray Is High Man on Own Team
as Baltimoreans Gain 31-Pin
Edge in Series Opener.

u AY Won DREELE led his own
N team to victory last night when
the all-star lineup from Balti-
more bearing his name shot 3,O37
against 3,006 for Sholl's Cafe, for a
31-pin edge, in the first set of a
series to be finished in the Monu-
mental City.
Won Dreele's score of 635 and
Robey's of 633 were the telling
punches.
Charley Watson of Sholls, however,
was the star of the contest, with
set Of 664. Bauer of Baltimore had
the best game of 157. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LONDOS VS.. BROWNING
Latter Promises Return Bout in
Case He Wins Next Week.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10 (P.-
Promoter Ray Fabiani has announced
that he has signed Jim Londos to
meet Jim Browning in a wrestling
bout next Friday.
A clause in the contract provides
that Browning will agree to a return
match in 60 days If he wins, Fabiani
said.
They last met during the Summer.
Several times in that bout Browning
attempted unsuccessfully to throw
Londos by whirling and crashing him
with his "airplane scissors"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TAKE JOB, SAYS AUSTIN
Perry Would Be Wise in Accept
ing Pro Offer, Net Pal Holds.

LONDON P.-Pointing out that
there is no national home for ex-
amateur tennis players" H. w. Bunny
Austin, England's second ranking star,
intimates that Fred Perry would be
wise to grab that professional offer
while the grabbing is good.
II certainly should not blame Fred
if he turned professional, though I
should regret it from my own point
Of view as teammate," said Austin,
who for the last two years has helped
Perry keep the Davis Cup in England
If received such an offer should
think twice before refused"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GOVERNOR SETS PACE
Nag, Worth $50, Driven b.
Georgia Executive, Takes Race.

ATLANTA, November 10 R.-Gov.
Eugene Talmadge showed the boys
how it was done today by driving
$50 horse to victory in the first heat
of the Georgia pace" for amateur
drivers at Lakewood Park.
The Governor was up behind Bobby
Burns, a $3.50 nag" salvaged from a
shipment of horses and mules to q
local stockyard several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BERWANGER CAN GO

CHICAGO (B.-Jay Berwanger,
Chicago's backfield ace, is idle because
of an injured knee, but he can afford
to rest q while on his laurels.
In five games he has averaged So
yards each time he has carried the
ball, scored eight touchdowns and
passed to teammates for five more.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
FROSH HARRIER SCORES.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 10 CP).
james Smith, colored freshman Of
Indiana University, won the national
junior A. A. u cross country cham
pionship held today over the Butler
University 6-m mile course. Smith
who entered the event unattached,
finished in 80 minutes II 2H0 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GOLF EVENT ABANDONED.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
10 R.-The Santa Monica $4,000
amateur pro-golf tournament sched-
uled here for January 4 to 6 was
abandoned today after city govern
ment officials declined to cooperate
with the Junior Chamber of Commerce
In staging the event.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Clever az Amateur.

"A s AN amateur Everett was re-
~ garded as one of the best fistic
prospects in the country four
years ago. In 1880 he won the ma
tional amateur light = heavyweight
championship and then turned to the
professional ranks.
The Midwesterner, who stands 2
inches over feet and scales between
100 and 1875 pounds, is reputed to be
an outstanding example of young
ster who was brought along too fast.
Handlers showed the green kid into
the ring against some of the best pro-
feSsionals instead of bringing him
along gradually and picking the
spots" as generally is the custom.
Consequently Everett has learned his
boxing while absorbing defeats from
battlers he now stands a good chance
Of whipping.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WASPS STING AGAIN.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, November
10 OP.-Emory and Henry Wasps left
their sting upon Marshall College to-
day for the second consecutive year.
coming from behind to win, Z to 6, in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HEURICH BOWLERS
LOSE IN RICHMOND
Drop Second Team Decision in
Row to Marshalls, but Win
Doubles and Singles.

ID 1CHMOND, Va, November 10
N The Heurich Brewers of Wash
ington tonight for a second
time fell before the John Marshall
AL Stars of this city in a bowling
series begun last week in the Capital.
In a three-game team match the
Marshalls won by 18 pins, making
their margin on the series rs.
The Washingtonians took all the
minor honors, however, with victories
in doubles and singles. Clarke de-
feated McNew in singles, 610 to 562,
and Litchfield and Rosenberg trim
med Hassleton and Inge in doubles,
731 to 683. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HIS TWO SCORES TELL.

ST. LOUIS, November 10 R.-A
fleet-footed, accurate-passing sopho-
more quarterback, George Hapgood,
scored two quarter touchdowns
today to give Kansas at 13-to-9 VIC
tory over Washington University.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TIGHTENs TITLE GRIP.

ROANOKE, Va, November 10 P.-
Woodrow Wilson High of Portsmouth
handed the previously unbeaten JEFF
ferson High eleven a 1910 walloping
here this afternoon to maintain its
undefeated status and tighten its grip
on the reins of State championship.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TEAMS PLAY IN FOG.

PULLMAN, Wash, November 10
P.-In fog so thick the players
were almost invisible from the press
box, Washington State trounced
Idaho, 10 to 0, today.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Names New big Four"

"A BOUT all Griffith figures left from
~ a slab squad that certainly was
no shining success last season is
q quartet of fingers fit to be regarded
q nucleus of a new lot.
Earl Whitehill, Jack Russell, Monte
Weaver and Bob Burke-and Griffith
names them in this order-are the
boxmen on which he feels the new
manager of the Nationals must base a
rebuilding effort.
Maybe Walter Stewart might be
figured as fair hand to have around,
the Washington club executive adds,
but with no great enthusiasm.
Stewart is looked upon as a good
"spot" pitcher by Griffith. He means
that the left-hander is particularly
effective against certain clubs. Wally's
'spots" last season were the Cleveland
and New York clubs. He pitched to
Q .667 record against each.
Griffith also mentioned Detroit as
q spot" for Stewart. Maybe so, but
in this the records do not bear him
out. Wally never beat the Tigers and
they beat him three times.
So as spot" pitcher, Stewart was
of no great aid to the Nationals
cause. Five of the Washington clubs
seven rivals in the American League
had his number.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Held knight to Draw.

n UCK came of not without some
ID laures. however. scoring a flock
of wins over the second flight
species, including Red Barry. Tony
Cancella, Eddie Houghton, Charley
Berlinger, Corn Griffin and Dewey
Kinney (by kayO and holding Joe
Knight to a draw.
To back up the Tow-Everett scrap
Turner has lined up % rounds, con-
sisting Of quartet of six-rounders
and four. Roy Manley and Jimmy
Reed, local welterweights, have been
signed for return match in the six
rounder which will serve as the semi
windup, while Johnny Mays and K. o.
Riley are down for another six-heat
affair.
The rest are in the making.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RUTH HELD LIKELY.
TO LEAD n. |. CLUB
Rupert Doesn't Think A. L.
Owners Would Strive to
Block Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.
"RENCH LICK. Ind, Noyembe

BY the Associated Press.
TRENCH LICK, Ind, November
X 10-Col. Jacob Rupert, owner
/ of the New York Yankees, be-
lieves Babe Ruth will manage
a National League base ball club next
year if he gets a chance at it.
"At least that's what the Babe told
me just before he started on his trip
abroad to play with the All-Stars,"
Col. Rupert said here today. The
base ball magnate is at French Lick
for his annual three-week rest at the
Indiana spa. He added that Ruth did
not disclose the name of the club.
The colonel said he put little stock
in reports that American League club
owners would try to block any move
which would take Ruth out of that
loop and put him in the National.
Willing to Help Him.
II WILL help him get out of the
American League if he can get
the managership of a club in
the other circuit" Col. Rupert said.
After all, the Yankees will be the
big loser in such proposition. I
want to see the Babe realize his am
bition. He would be lost to our league
anyway, for he is determined he will
not serve as pinch hitter"
Col. Rupert, who is here with Ed
ward Barrow, secretary and general
manager of the New York American
League club, said he did not blame
Ruth for not wanting to be "a bench
warmer"
THE fans can rest assured if Ruth
gets the chance to better himself I
will not stand in his way, but will
help him." Rupert said. He added
that Ruth plans to return to this
country next February if he gets the
managership of club, but otherwise
and will not be back until next June.
In Favor of "Kindergartens."
OOL. RUPERT believes many
u young base ball players are be-
ing rushed into fast company
too quickly and lose their confidence
when they do not make good i'm
mediately.
He favors base ball kindergartens,"
he said, where advancement will be
gradual.
Rupert had high praise for the
famous pitching Deans, Dizzy and
Daffy, of the st. Louis world cham
pions.
What is this it thing" he asked.
Anyway, whatever it is those boys
got it. And they can pitch. No Won
der they are the talk Of base ball."
Discussing plans for next year, Col.
Rupert said he was looking for
pitchers. He added that he will sell
no more Yankee players
"I'll trade them, but I will not sell
them" he said. Whenever we let
a man 60 we will want another to
strengthen position. We are not in
the market to sell players for cash.
We will consider only material"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ALCOVAS PLAY PIRATES.

Alcova (Va) A. c., undefeated this
season, engages the Alexandria Pirates
on the Arlington gridiron tomorrow at
2:30 O'Clock. Other games are being
booked by the Alcovas at Clarendon
l490.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LEXINGTON.
$40 592 575 500 6O9-2.SS4
uAUV
DE PAUL SHOWS POWER.

554 5S4 573 541 554-2.SO6
Evening star., 1934-11-11
-FOUR VETS FORM
HILL STAFF BASE
New Manager Must Rebuild
Around WhitehiII, Burke,
Russell, Weaver.

~ ITCHING problems and per-
- plexities make Clark Griffith
squirm in his chair at the
Georgia avenue Office of the
Washington Ball Club these days "Of
managers there are plenty, but of
pitchers it's something else" ruefully
observes the Nationals prexy.
He should know about the man
ayers. Griffith has learned since dis
posing of Joe Cronin to the Red Sox
that there are enough at large to man
all major league clubs and still have
some left over.
And he knows too much of the
pitching situation. Listening to him,
he has too few of high-grade at hand
to satisfy the demands of any foot
loose pilot he may pick to run his
club and no idea where curvers OF
class may be had by barter or big
wads of cash.
A sad state of affairs, Griffith
opines, for ball club with something
like a quarter of million ready to
squander on mighty mound material.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

CHICAGO, November 10 @.-A
fast-charging De Paul eleven, display
ing the power which brought them
victory in their first three games,
romped to an 18-to-7 win over Niagara
at Wrigley Field TODAY.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SHOLL'S CAFE,
500 633 $50 54S 6O9-3,OC
Won nREEVE'S AUTSTARS

534 64s 6O4 e54 597-3.O37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
NOTICE

Having been calied to Seattle, my office will be closed for about three weeks. AeN Hft M adv. DR. E. B. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

 SLANTS . A ALAN GOULD A
k ALAN GOULD

If all goes well during the long September home-stay of the world champion Giants, they will look back with rare satisfaction on a day in late August when they fi- nally pinned back the ears of the younger of sthe brothers Dean, thereby breaking season-long jinx and gaining at the same time the biggest margin of leadership they had enjoyed up to that stage of the National league pennant fight. It's a spot to mark with q biz K" k
 Neither Carl Hubbell nor Hal Schumacher, the two chief suf- ferers-from- -indignities at the hands of the Deans, received credit for New York's first victory over either of the pitching brothers. This hon. or went to the Cuban veteran Dolph Luque, one of four relief pitchers tossed into the game by Manager Bill Terry in a battle that was climaxed by Joe Moore's ninth inning home run
 But the psychological effect upo
 But the psychological effect upon the entire Giant team, the experts noted, was much like the reaction of bunch of college football play CTS experiencing. the thrill of hav- ing victory snatched from de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
BALL CROSSES NET ~
 4l9 TIMES, IN MEET

LONDON, Sept. 7.-The record for the longest single rally in ten his is believed to have been set sev- eral years ago in a match be- tween Mrs. Phyllis Satterwaite, vet eran British star, and Lucia Val eric of Italy.
 Playing in a minor British tour nament, the pair are declared to have kept the ball in play for 1912 minutes, during which the ball crossed the net 419 times! Mrs. Sat terwaite finally won the point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Installation of officers, Masonic Temple. o'clock Saturday. All members urged to be present. Pub ic invited. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
ROSS M'L.ARN!N. BOUT POSTPONED
 BY BAD WEATHER
Fifteen R ound Open Air Event Is Now Sched-
 uled for Tonight

NEW YORK, f-.po. 7.-Lowering clouds and cratic rain squalls caused postponement last night of the Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin fight, until tonight
 The bout is a 15-rounder for the welterweight title and is an open air event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

the critics to question Hubbell's greatness, as a consistent perform er,. and the suspicion that perhaps, after all, the Oklahoman's peculiar style of delivery is wearing down his own resistance.
 On the other hand Hubbell has come through too many times in the past few years, under the hot test kind of fire, to doubt that he ranks among the great fingers Of modern baseball. Not even the inn mortal Mathewson could escape the bitterness of defeat on numerous occasions when a pennant or world championship hung in the balance. WATCH Mc WIN!
 Burleigh Grimes, who has pop ped off" in his day as often as any ball player in the big leagues, has gotten old enough now to sug- gest thatg-the policy doesn't always pay. %
 "Ill give you an example of what talking out of turn can do to a man. Dizzy Dean was beating the Cubs every time he started against
 hem. All he had to do was to scale his glove onto the field and they were licked. So he went on the
 adio one night and invited the fans to come out to the park the next day and watch him stand the Cubs on their heads. That made he Cubs mad and the next day they thumped the daylights out of him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
HUBBELL WAS EASY

For one thing, Unis year Frank Frisch's troupe of hard-hitting lads showed less respect for either Of Terry's ace pitchers. Hubbell and Schumacher, than any other club in the league. Hubbell has beaten St. Louis only once all season and he has been unmercifully shel- lacked by the Cardinals on sev- eral occasions, including the ,ast two in which he worked against them. stffer
 The screw-ball artist was pound- ed for seven hits and seven run the last time he started against the Cards at the Polo Grounds, oppos- ing Paul Dean. In his next start, at St. Louis, Hub was trailing 0-3 and lucky to have yielded no more SCOT ing when he was retired from &C., ton for the afternoon. This is one of the circum-tances that leadt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
CARDINALS BEAT. DODGERS SECOND. STRAIGHT GAME.
St. Louis Takes Hold oi Second Place in Na-
 tional League

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 7-The St. Louis Cardinals made it two straight over the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS Thursday, gaining a 7-5 decis- ion.
 The victory kept the Cardinals in second place, seven games be hind the Giants and increased their margin over the third place Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
BRUNSWICK BOWLING
 OVERHAULED:
 GAMES START SUNDAY

The Brunswick Bowling Alleys will reopen Sunday afternoon after complete overhauling, according to Emilio Galao.
 The first of the seasons play will start with games between picked teams. The regular bowling sea- son schedule will be announced la ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

feat with a last-minute touch down play.
 From the outset of the 1884 cam paign Terry and his, men frankly, rated the Cardinals their main menace, not only because Of the ce,ebratcd Deans, but because of the driving power in the St. Louis lineup from top to bottom. Any time the Giants broke even with the Cardinals in series Terry ap- peared completely satisfied. The Dean brothers meanwhile came the nearest to getting Terry's goat" of any factor in the game, so it was not difficult to explain the enjoyment in the Giant camp when they whipped Dizzy's little broth CT" at Sportsman's Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
GAMES THURSDAY National Inaona

 Pittsburgh 4; Boston 1. St. Louis '; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 1; New York 2. nati-Philadelphia, rain.
 American League New York 5; Chicago 3. Boston 6; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. Washington-St. Louis, rain.
 Pacific COact League Oakland 6; San Francisco 0. Hollywood 4; Seattle 9. Sacramento 3; Los ngeles '. MiAssion5 2, 5; Portland 0, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
SOCIETY
The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, the
Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Muhtar,
Entertains at Luncheon.

Byrd. Senator and Mrs Arthur H.
Vandenberg. Mrs. Wallace H. White,
jr; Mrs James Hamilton Lewis. Rep
resentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish. Representative Robert Low
Bacon, Representative A. Piatt An
drew, the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs.
Draper. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Golf.
Miss Rebecca Wellington, Mr.. Theo-
dore Mariner, Mr.. U. Smith
and Mr.. Edwin Wilson.
Mrs. Sadowski, wife of Representa-
tive George Gregory Sadowski of Mich
igan. entertained at q buffet dinner
last evening in the garden house Of
the Dodge Hotel The guests included
Mrs Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes, Representative Kathlyn
Mccarthy, Mrs. PrentiSs Brown, Mrs.
Carl Weideman. Mrs. John Lesinski
Mrs. John Dingell, Mrs. Claude Cady,
Mrs. George Dondero, Mrs. George
Foulkes, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs.
Clarence Mcleod Mrs. Harry Mussel-
white, Mrs. Jesse Wo,cott, Mrs. Marion
Zioncheck, Mrs. George Blanchard,
Mrs. James W. Mott, Mrs. H. E.
Stephenson. Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Car
penter and Nine Moscicki and Nine.
Poradzowski, wives of members Of the
Polish embassy staff.
Representative and Mrs. Clarence
E. Hancock of New York gave a din
ner party for IA guests last evening
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Milligan, wife of Representa-
tive Jacob L. Milligan, and Mrs. Can
non, wife of Representative c. A.
Cannon of Missouri, will attend the
meeting of the Washington alumnae
of Beta Sigma Omicron National
Sorority this evening at Miss Gertrude
Kinsley's apartment in the West
chester.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips have been Joined
for the Spring holidays by their two
sons. William Phillips. r., and Day.
ton Phillips, who are students at Avon
Old Farms, college preparatory
school for boys at Avon, Conn.
Rear Admiral Harley H. Christy,
U. S. N, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayhower before at
tending the musicale given by the
Italy America Society In the Chinese
room. His guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Dion Williams, Mrs. Thomas H. C.
Reed and Mrs. Collins Graves Of Ben
nington, Vt.
Mr.. George M. Graves, career OH
Ger in the United States diplomatic
service, and Mrs. Graves sailed to-
day aboard the Santa Cecilia for the