davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
AUGUSTERFER FIT
FOR CARD TUSSLE
Apt to Start at Quarter
Against Jaspers-Brisk
Brush Expected.

TARLY this afternoon the Rep
- resentative Express" pulled out
of the Union Station with 81
Catholic University gridders
aboard, bound for the foot ball game
with Manhattan College in Brooklyn
tomorrow.
AS he left, Coach Dutch Bergman
still was undecided about the quarter
back berth, which has been his main
worry so far this season.
Should Gene Augusterfer, two-year
veteran. find himself physically able
to take his position in the starting
lineup he will do so instead of Pete
Dranginis.
Al Secino, star left halfback, who
saw the game with Baltimore Univer-
sity in his street clothes" is all set
to start, and so is George Mulligan,
junior end, although he still shows i'll
effects from the Holy Cross battle.
Bergman yesterday sent c. q.
through light, but long workout. The
try for extra point was particularly
stressed. 1t may be this important
department of the game that will win
for the Cardinals. Back in 1880 this
held true when the Red Bird kicker
failed to convert and the Jaspers
won, 7-6.
The Catholic U. coach is branding
the stories that three of the Jasper
stars are out of the game with injuries
as bear stuff" The stories state that
Mat Hoysak and Elmer Taber. star
halfbacks, and Jack Boylan, stellar
tackle, all suffered injuries in the
Michigan State game to such an ex-
tent that their participation in the
game tomorrow is doubtful. c. u,
though, looks for trouble from these
players.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Daffy and Marriage.

DUT In the past two years Dizzy
ID and Daily have done their own
shouting. In 1888, Daffy COW
cred the American Association, win
ming % victories and losing only Z
for the Columbus club. He hiked his
number OF strike-outs to 222 to lead
the other pitchers in this department,
and his strike-out average of 7.87 was
the highest recorded in the association
since 1915.
1t was only year ago that a girl
reporter interviewed shy Daffy Dean
on his theories on matrimony.
Il amt gonna get married for 10
years." he told her. An when I do,
I'm gonna git me gal down in
Dixie.
But that was a year ago, and since
then, he has met and wooed lovely
little Betty Holt, whom he met in
this same town of Columbus. which
is not N Dixie.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
.H|LLTOPPERS Off
FOR VIOLET GAME
$50 RooterS Go With Team.
VaCCaro Will Replace
Cummings at Tackle.
A cCoMPANIED by $50 rooters,

A CCOMPANIED by $50 rooters,
" Georgetown University's foot
n ball team leaves late this after
noon for New York, where to-
morrow the Hoyas will battle New
York University.
For two and half hours yesterday
Coach Jack Hagerty drilled the Blue
and Gray against Violet plays and
was pleased with results.
Hagerty was concerned chiefly with
the New York shift. He believes that
victory will depend on the Hilltoppers'
line keeping pace with the Violet
shuttle.
With one exception, Georgetown will
start the same lineup that faced Will
liam and Mary last week. Vaccaro
will replace Cummings at tackle.
The Hoyas will use a zone defense
against New York'S noted spread
formations.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
C. U. Expects No Set-Up.

Catholic University also goes to New
York for game with Manhattan.
The Brooklanders have been told that
Manhattan is a big, rough, hard
playing team, even when it is getting
whipped, and Coach Bergman is not
looking forward to the game with any
particular degree of optimism, even
II he feels that his team should win.
IS Not much hard work has been done
this week in preparation for the Man
haitian contest, except for two hours
of scrimmage with Maryland Tuesday,
. and most of this was between the two
second-string outfits, which did not
play so much In last weeks games.
Catholic U. has q well-balanced
combination and capable reserves, and
that it is capable of putting up a
great battle against the best that
come along is indicated by its show
ing against Holy Gross, which was
Evening star., 1934-10-26
DINNER FOR COMBS
Yankee outfielder Will Be Guest
of Kentucky Folk November 5.

RICHMOND. KY, October 26 CP.-
The home town Of Earle Combs, New
York Yankee outf1elder, is planning a
community dinner party in his honor
the night of Monday, November S.
Combs is staying on his farm near
this little city in the Kentucky Blue
Grass. recuperating from an injury
received when he crashed into an
outf1eld wall while fielding a fly dur
ing the base ball season just ended.
The injury may have ended his base
ball career. although Combs has said
he wouldn't quit.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Pa Is "Set" Now.


DIZZY won 80 games Of base ball
- in the National League this year
and Paul 49, Each won two in
the world series, defeating the Detroit
Tigers without the help of another
pitcher. They have hopes that these
victories will bring them wealth.
While Dizzy and Daffy plan what
to do with this sudden wealth, the
other Deans live in a one-room house
in Houston, Tex. Albert Dean spends
his days in the Summer going to the
base ball games or listening to the
scores over a neighbours radio.
But Dizzy promises to correct this
situation. Before another Winter Al
bert Dean will have one or two extra
rooms and radio Of his own. Indeed.
Elmer, the elder, may give up his
laborious cries Of Cit your chocolate
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CLEMSON BEATS S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. c., october 90
Washington shares some of the glory
of the 1870 defeat Clemson yesterday
handed the University of South Caro-
lima in this States big annual foot
ball game. Lawrence Buscher Of the
Capital got into the game for Clemson
in the final quarter as a guard and
did stellar defensive work.
Clemson opened the scoring when
Fellers kicked a 15-yard goal from
placement in the first quarter. He
kicked another from the "a In the
fourth and the Tigers followed with
two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS BOW

With Sullivan playing a major
part. st. Thomas Junior High School
gridders defeated the st. Johns
Juniors yesterday in a foot ball game
played on the Monument Grounds, 19
to 7. Sullivan scored two Of the
touchdowns, while Foss accounted for
the other.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CUB HURLER INJURED
Bush in Crash as He Tries Out
New Automobile.

CHICAGO, October 26 Cp).-Guy
Bush, pitcher Of the Chicago Cubs,
broke his new automobile In 50 well
last night he'll have to buy Q new
one.
1t was badly damaged when It COL
lided with another car. Bush was cut
and bruised, but Thomas Mccullough.
a salesman riding with him, suffered
a broken nose and possible fracture
of the skull. Both men were taken
TO hospital.
The driver of the other machine,
Edward w. Boss, escaped with bruises.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

goober bars" in the Houston ball park.
He may attempt another comeback
even.
II made mistake tryin' to pitch
and play the field" he admits. II
shoulda been a catcher. You don't
have to move much back there"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
10000 WILL SEE
TERPS, CRACKERS
Close Battle Expected in
BaItimore-D. c. Alumni
to Swell Crowd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, october 26.-
x A crowd of $4,000, in addition
IL to the many thousand school
children who have been is
sued free tickets to the north stand
is expected to witness the Florida
Maryland foot ball game at the sta
dunn here tomorrow afternoon. In
terest appears greater than for any
contest staged in the Monumental city
this season.
The Florida team which was to ar
rive here this afternoon and put in
an hour of practice at the stadium,
will have the backing Of fully 1000
members Of the Florida Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington and the Bal
timore Florida Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Let DizTy Solve It.
DAUL has nothing to say about the

DAUL has nothing to say about the
prospect of his marriage, but
Dizzy has. "I thirk the major
leagues ought to pass a rule that all
players have to be married. Look at
me. for example. Did I ever win a
world series before I was married? /?
Look how serious I am about the
game now. I never wuz that way be-
fore.
Ball players is funny about wom-
en-" he continued. Butt guess you
gotta be funny about EN-"
Never has Dizzy been so proud as
when the National League named him
its most valuable player. Actually, he
was speechless. He was in Philadel-
phia when the award was made, pitch
ing with a scrub team in an attempt
to cash in on his years success. Ar
irving in New York the next day he
was still impressed.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Harvard against the same school.
Tussle for Nj ryland.
HARYLAND entertains Florida in
VI the Baltimore stadium tomor-
row afternoon in what should
be brilliant game, if the records Of
the two teams are good criterion
of what may be expected.
Florida beat Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 20 to 13, and Maryland won
from the same school by IA to 9. This
is the only direct comparison on the
two elevens, but both records indicate
greater strength than usual, ano
strength in similar lines.
For instance, both teams have been
remarkably successful with the for
ward pass, and the game ought to be
one of the greatest passing exhibi-
tions this section has seen in years
Florida is bringing up three full
teams and apparently does not antici-
pate any easier time Of it than Mary
land does. Last year at Tampa the
two teams fought through scoreless
first half and Florida did not get its
first touchdown until after IA min
utes of the third quarter. Florida won
10 to 0.
Generally speaking, teams in the
far Southern section are better than
the ones in the South Atlantic, but
this game seems to be between two
that are pretty we'll balanced.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
No Odds Offered.

NO OuoS Onere0.
n MARYLAND will be cheered on
Nl by the entire student body
from College Park, the stu
dent band and host of alumni from
all over the State. The IN" Club OF
Maryland will hold a banquet and
rally here tonight and an Old Line
broadcast will be made over Station
WFBR from to Sis O'Clock. in which
the rival coaches, Dutch Stanley OF
Florida and Jack Faber of Maryland,
will be interviewed.
Despite the fact that Florida will
present a heavier and more expert
enced team, Maryland is rated as hav-
ing an even chance to win the inter-
sectional and interconference game
Maryland will be striving to uphold
the prestige of the Southern Confer
ence, while Florida is one of the I3
that seeded from the original Dixie
organization and formed the South
eastern group.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Two Hopeful. Teams.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY is hop
n ing for a good game against ST.
Johns, at Annapolis, and Gallau-
det for one at Fort Meade
However, both will be against older,
heavier, and more experienced teams
and under such a comparison there
usually can be expected only one
answer.
Sometimes, though, results do not
run this way.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Hamilton Names Lineup.

TEAM and regiment will make
one-day trip to Philadelphia.
The foot ball squad will leave at
8:45 am. under charge Of Lieut..
Comdr. John H. Brown, foot ball
director. The regiment, travelling in
two sections. will leave at 9:l5 and
925, the band Of rs pieces travelling
with it. The parade on Franklin
Field will precede the game.
This is the starting lineup. the
same which began the game against
Maryland and Columbia. named by
Hamilton today: Left end, Bob Dor
min; left tackle, George Lambert; left
guard, Dave Zabriskie; center, Slade
Gutter; right end, Jim Mini; quarter
back, Buzz Berries; left half, Dick
Pratt; right half, Tom King; fullback,
Bill Clark.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Test of G. u. Confidence.

~OACH JACK EAGERTY of
Georgetown said last night that
he is sitting on pins and needles
as far as his game with New York
University is concerned. Hagerty be-
lieves that his team is good enough to
beat the Gothamites, but not if it gets
o little overconfldent and fails to meas
ure up to its highest standard
You know" says Hagerty, after a
team has gone through two or three
losing years like we have and then
begins to win, it is apt to get just a
little too cocky for its own good. I
hope we shall not develop that at
titude, but it is something we must
guard against.
We're going up to give New York
University the battle of its life, and
If we play our best, give all we've got to
the game, it is my opinion we should
win"
Georgetown leaves here early this
afternoon and will spend the night in
New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Must Be on Guard.

NNE of the features of the George
J toWn-New York University game
that does cause the Blue and
Gray coach some worry is the fact
that the latter school has much more
/. potential power and ability than it has
SO far been able to use.
If Georgetown we're to strike the
New Workers at a time when they
were battling for life, so to speak, and
were making use of all their poten-
tialities, then it would be an extreme
ly difficult occasion for the local
school,
In foot ball parlance, Georgetown
does not want to get caught of bal
ance.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FEAST AT BOYS CLUB
D. C. Sports Celebrities at Ban
quet Attended by $50 Lads.

Some of Washington's leading
sports celebrities and some $50 boys
attended the Washington Boys Club
first banquet of the season last night.
Arthur (Dutch) Bergman, athletic
director and head foot ball coach at
Catholic University. was toastmaster.
Others who attended were Maj.
Harvey L. Miller, secretary of the
District Boxing Commission; Forest
Cotton, assistant coach at Catholic
University, and Goldie Ahearn, local
boxing matchmaker and former Dis
trict featherweight ring champion.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
C0Zonn Wnr of Bic Wake Forest Base Ball Fortune Sets Dear
M|DD|ES PR|MED
FOR STIFF GAME
Sailors in Better Physical
Shape Than When They
BattIed Columbia.
NNAPOLIS, Md, October 26.-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October &c.
~ In better physical condition
~ than in the game against Co
lumbia q week ago, and care
fully pointed for Saturdays game,
the Naval Academy foot ball team will
descend on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, determined to remain one of the
undefeated teams of the season.
The Middies are confident, but not
overly SO. During the week they have
been warned constantly by Head
Coach Tom Hamilton and the other
Navy mentors to expect tough game
this week, and have been specially
coached to take care OF the driving
attack which is expected from the big
and aggressive Penn backs, notably
Warwick and ElverSon.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SMOKER FOR TIGERS.

Members Of the lie Droit Tiger base
ball team will hold smoker tonight
at the home of Sherman Baylor, 1910
Fourth street.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
STR1AIGTTT OTE TIIE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALluM

- EVERAL changes are due to be
made among the officers of the
J Columbia Country Club at the
annual meeting next week and
great honor is due to come TO one
of the beloved members of the club,
one who has been in a responsible
position for a score of years in the
club management.
George P. James, chairman of the
Golf Committee since away back in
1912, who recently announced his re-
tirement, has been made an honorary
member Of the club, a signal honor
that has come to few men.
Robert H. DalgleiSh, who has been
Greens Committee chairman for some
Roger j. Whiteford is to become vice
president. The election will be held
on october 81.
d NEW head to direct women's
n golf activities around Washing
ton will come out of a meeting
on Monday at GIT Fifteenth street,
when committee TO nominate officers
for 1885 will be chosen. Miss Eliza
beth c. Harris. president of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association for the
past two years, is not a candidate.
Prominently mentioned among those
in line for the presidency are Mrs.
Howard J. Simons of the Manor Club,
chairman Of the Tournament Commit
tee this year; Miss Susan C. Hacker
OF Chevy Chase, and Mrs. James w.
Beller of Columbia. although Mrs
Beller has said she does not wish the
post. The findings of the committee
in the matter of choosing a slate of
officers will be announced next month.
shortly before the annual meeting in
December when the new head will
take Office.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
~ CLUB women golfers will wind
up their most successful golf
season on Sunday. with the last of
series of mixed Scotch foursome
tournaments with the women to
choose their partners.
More than fifteen pairs already
have entered the tourney, which will
start about l o'clock Sunday after
noon. A dinner will follow Sunday
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Game Is Risk These Days.

TOOT BALL in this day is a pc
culiar game, in that one team
that seems to be considerably
stronger than an opponent may easily
be the loser. Years ago, under the
old flve-yard rule and before the
toward pass, and perhaps for long
time after the forward pass was
adopted, there were few contests that
did not run pretty true to form.
Conditions are different, though,
now, and with the many hazards of
the game today and the fact that
every team almost is playing hard
game each week any eleven is sub
ject to a slump and defeat at the
hands of an actually weaker one.
Nobody knows this any better than
Coach Jim Pixlee, and he will safe
guard his record in tonight's contest
with every care that he can exercise.
No Colonial game this season has
been given more attention by Pixlee
than the battle with Wake Forest.
Possum Jim is confident of victory,
but realizes the strong possibility of
defeat.
George Washington, with Leemans
and company operating at full eff
cheney, should beat the Deacons. A
quality of play such as was shown
against Denver University or Tulsa
ought to be sufficient to put another
foot ball in the George Washington
trophy case.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
P|XLEE COMBINE
ON EDGE FOR TILT
No 0verconfidence Is Seen
in Team-0ther Schools
ta- Here Have Battles.
.nC.
BY III. C. BYRD.
INING up tonight against Wake
Forests bip eleven in the only

S@o
foot ball game to be played
here this week by q. local COL
lege. George Washington has some
misgiving about what may happen, but
nevertheless expects to win.
The Colonials are planning to throw
Into the game every bit of strength
they have, realizing as they do that
they cannot afford to lose and that
they cannot ease up very much II
they are to not to lose.
Just as big as George Washington
players, the Wake Forest men prob
ably will not have to yield anything
in physical strength. Man for man,
they are just as good, as far as
ence and knowledge Of technical foot
ball that the local school expects to
show superiority.
- The game means q good deal to
George Washington. 1t has just in
the ofing its two biggest games of
the year and simply cannot afford to
60 down against Wake Forest the
week before it plays the first of
those games.
Such q result tonight would put a
damper on the appearance here Of
Vanderbilt and Louisiana State, No
vember and November 10, and the
Colonials mean to see that they do
not have to play under that handicap.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Tussle for Nj ryland.

much better than the showing b.
Harvard against the same school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
u. S. SLEUTHS
HERE To HUNT
STATE 'LECGERS
Federal Forces Modified
to Check Flow Of Illegal
Liquor.

Mobilization of federal forces to
check the flow Of untaxed liquor in
Indiana was started today with the
opening Of the federal alcohol tax
unit Offices on the fifth floor Of the
Guaranty building.
James E. Scanlon, investigator in
charge, said that while only three
men are working out Of the Office
as present, his forces will be aug
mented by the addition of twenty
more by next Friday.
More than forty investigators will
participate in the drive to remove
the Indiana bootlegger from the
liquor producing picture when the
local organization reaches its full
force, Nh. Scanlon declared.
I'VE have no connection with the
old prohibition department." said
the investigator, referring to the
organization that acquired an n
savory reputation here in the dry
decade.
Our job is to see that the tax
from liquor goes to the govern
ment."
Until today, the Investigators for
alcohol tax unit here were without
a permanent Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
All-Stars to Use
NOtre Dame Style
Nal Edward Given Duties as
End Coach.
BIZ United Press

By tHttfd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The all
America college eleven which will
play the Chicago Bears, profess
sional champions, at Soldier Field,
Aug. 81, will use the Notre Dame
style of offense, head coach Noble
Kizer indicated today.
Kizer has decided that he and
Jimmy Crowley, Fordham coach
and one Of Notre Danes 1924
-Four Horsemen," will direct the
all-America offense, and Dick Han
ley. Northwestern coach, will build
the teams defense. Hanley saw the
Bears in most of their games last
year and is well acquainted With
their style of play.
Nal Edward, assistant to klzer
at Purdue, has accepted an invita-
ton to help coach the c~Ollegians,
and was due to arrive today, He
will work with the ends.
The college squad was completed
Yesterday with the arrival of Fred
Hecker, Purdue fullback; Fred
Crawford, Duke tackle, and Frank
Walton, University of Pittsburgh
guard. The squad numbers thirty
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
SATURDAY

P: N.
3:Oo-orlandoS C-Osmopolitsns NBc)
LlitLe Jack Little orchestra CcBs,
s:so-Jsckie Heller tNBcl WIZ.
King orchestra tNBct WEAF.
345-RsElnSky Ensemble Chs WABC
4.o0-Al Pearce and Gang tNBCl WEAF.
Johnny Johnson's orchestra tNBCl
4.I5-Blly HAYS orchestra tCBsl wABC.
450-News. Charles Garlic. tenor tCBSl
JACK Armstrong (CBsl wBBM.
News Coakley's orchestra tNBc)
4:~45-Robbin's orchestra (CBs) wABc.
,,o Baritone lNBcl VIZ.
S:00-Plckens Sisters tNBC) WJR-
Mary Eastman (CBsl wABC.
5:lS--Homespun" (NBCj WEAF.
Isham Jones and orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
5:3O-Gontralto and orchestra CNBc)
Bestors orchestra NBcl WIZ.
5.45-"Fats' Waller (CBSl WABC.
6'oo-RAochester Civic orchestra tNBCl
s~erenaders (CBs) wABc.
M~adrlguera's orchestra CNBc)
6:aO-PhlIadelPhia Concert orchestra
Hands Across the Border CNBC)
7:oo-one Mans Family CNBC) wEAF.
Jamboree (NBCl WIZ.
7.3o-Chicago symphony LNBGl WEAF.
Goldman band tNBCl WIZ.
8;00-Raymond knight and Cuckoos
(NBCl WEAF.
s:15-Denny's orchestra CNBCl wEAF.
6.30-Elder Michaux and Congregation
fCBS) WABC.
Barn Dance (NBC) WIZ.
9:00-Sylvia Froos. songs tCBSl WABC.
9:2O-Lyman's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
Whiteman'S Saturday Night Party
tNBCl WEAF.
9:45-Grofe's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10: 0O-Davis' orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBSl
WABC
10:15-Carefree Carnival fNBCl WEAF.-
10: 30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
Martins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Remain in
Public Parks
Tennis Rounds
Mems Champ in Semi-FlnaI
PLAY; Women Meet
for Title.

bV CNNffH fftN6
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l8.-Two
former champions and two Of the
finest young tennis players ever TO
play here frightened their strokes
today for the semi-fnal round OF
the mems national public parks
tournament, while a woman cham
pion faced the job Of defeating a
sensational dark horse to retain her
title.
In the mems brackets were Ar
mold Simons of Louisville, defend
ing champion: Ted Drews, four
times ~titleholder from st. Louis;
Bill Schommer of Minneapolis and
Barnard welsh, Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Ruth Prosser, st. Louis
champion, met Katherine Rose of
Cleveland for the 1884 title.
Simons advanced only after a
fve-set victory over Dooley Mitch
ell, Washington, D. c., yesterday.
Simons lost the first two sets, As,
4-6, and was within one game of
losing the third.
The champion braced then and
won the last three sets, 8-6, 6-3, Ga.
Drews barely missed elimination.
He was carried five sets by Ralph
McElvenney, Washington, D. c., be-
fore winning, 20, 1913, 90, 6-3, rs.
Schommer downed Walter Smigel,
Cleveland, 6-1, 81, 6-3, while Welsh
defeated Jess Millman, Los Angeles,
6-3, 1913, 8-6.
In the women's s~emi-fnals, Mrs.
ProSser defeated Louise H%offmeister,
Chicago, 60, 60, and Miss Rose
eliminated Helen German, New
York, 3-6, rs, 6-1.