davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

them no one has attempted to reveal.
After his Louisiana campaign gets
under way, Long announces, he will
take his sound trucks and tour some
of the States" in behalf of his share
our wealth. campaign The surmise
is that he will visit those States where
Senators have been friendly to the
efforts in Washington to unseat him
and his colleague, John H. Overton,
and that he will work against these
Senators through his local share our
wealth" chapters. The Senator boasts
of large membership in these States.
The Senator boldly announces that
he will "redistribute the Nations
wealth" through this national organi-
zation he is building, Whether his
share our wealth" movement has
reached substantial proportions or not,
is not known here. but according TO
information reaching New Orleans
from Washington during the attacks
on Senators Long and Overton a
number of Senators were much i'm
pressed by the national power Of the
Kingfish.
Some See Waterloo.
Some astute politicians declare that
this is the Kingf1sh's last gesture,
that he is approaching his Waterloo.
They recall that Senator Long has al
ready lost practically every one Of
the eight congressional districts in
the State. with Representatives John
N. Sandlin. Riley Wilson, Cleveland
Dear. Numa Montet, Jared Y San
ders, jr..i and Rene Derouen now
against him, and two, Congressman
J. o. Fernandez and Paul Maloney,
still sticking with the Senator but
representing districts that will likely
go against the Senator in the Fall
elections.
In the sixth district Sanders was
recently elected to fill the Bolivar E.
Kemp vacancy, with a substantial
margin over Senator Longs candidate.
These eight Congressman, together
with some lesser State officials, are
also involved in the campaign Long
is launching The Kingfish was
Toundly defeated in New Orleans last
January; Shreveport and Baton
Rouge are hot-beds of opposition TO
his machine But the Senator is
crafty and resourceful, and when ne
rode hard on the Legislature it was
with single purpoSe-to strengthen
his State machine for this years
battle and for the gubernatorial
In 1885.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
HUMANS, LIVE STOCK
AND CROPS SUFFER
IN MIDWEST DROUGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LONG MAY ATTAIN !
NATIONAL HOLD.
Observers Watch Next Step
in CoIorfuI Re-ConqueSt
of Home State.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-15

amendments to the State constitution
which will be voted on the second
Tuesday in November. The more i'm
portant of these amendments follow
To take from New Orleans an
allotment Of $700 900 a year from
State Highway Commission funds
for paving and maintenance Of
New Orleans streets. which are
part of the State highway system,
this being in repriSal for the city'S
rebellion against the Louisiana
King Fish.
Abolishes Poll Tax.
To abolish the 81 Louisiana poll
tax as a requisite for the ballot.
This means added loss of Sl25 900
to New Orleans annually. which
went for support of public schools.
The abolition of this fee inCiden-
tally would be of tremendous ad-
vantage to Senator Longs State
political machine.
An amendment offering negli-
gible reductions in auto licenses,
which the King Fish permitted as
a sop to head off a rival effort for
approximately so per cent reduc-
tion to which maiorities in both
houses of the Legislature were
committed. incidentally the sched-
ules for licenses for passenger cars
and trucks now, in Louisiana, are
among the highest in the Nation.
the minimum being SIS.
These proposed amendments re,
quired two-thirds vote in each House
which Senator Long obtained witt
apparent ease.
ReprisaI Bills Passed.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Barss was asaistant Manager for many
years of the old waldorf Astoria Hotel
In New York. during some Of IT.
palmiest days.
He came to Warrington from New
York to reopen tbs old shoreham
Hotel, and after some time hare went
to Long Island, where he was en-
esged IN the hotel business for Z
while. He returned TO Washington
where he opened the Hamilton Hotel.
ct Fourteenth and x streets, Thanks
giving day, 1e22, then IA 1924. went
to New York to open and manage the
oramercy Park Hotel.
, Two years later Mr.. Barse bought
Carvel Hall, ct Annapolis, which he
owned and operated until he suffered
. nervous breakdown about two years
ago. He had been III since. He d
survived by his widow and mother.
both Of Malone, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
BfafAa.

1EIL. WALLACE o. On alcnday. Qetesesr
s;;Sssas:.Sasfi s;;sS:a !sS 3 TxI,.M%A !SS ~:
HS. npa iEI.nfE Hesn e ssass and A2ssd9 e
os es Jrss:.t Sss: fun 1s ss. Ssnc 81 he
pm. hslativss and friends sls invited.
BuRwELL. 0RAnAM A. DEPARTED this
sss.:n.. ,s sn sisu'ass r. Y ssMan ossHSc " assai z
2, Hurvell and the dsyotsd hus6end O
four four sisters Sci % and Tires % srothsrs M 70 mourn
dsncs. Wsdnssdss. ostc6sf II.
coL1xaT: EDcAns psgsstsd III, ost l!is
:asdssisnls IS s:.iaenss Se ssnesS6 ss6 ss II Mez
Nerths Colbert: sistsr, Rosa colbert;
dosess ReSs sso many ass otSsr fss
tiyss and friends. Funeral Wednesday.
October IL. at O'Clock. from his lets
fssidsne:; Intsrmsnt at Ariinston se-
CoLBERr. KD0AR. oncers and Mem
/. 8. Of 81. Luke Please meet at GO
T asc osSst wiSat:'ds' e .ns assSses shs 81
NE; NARY Hall Y 2 Chief.
8U9lG -. 91eIIns ". ~ OnleAs .
C1UTCnFIELD, MARY. On eundsy. octc-
HARY csUrtsHY1EID. afats u i t5s devoted g:
:nd ::s q 'wsm hHsss d1Sssa sa%ss rsa and
ouarles. Yunersi Nednesday. October
III Church. q RI ElnsSoa. ssS% E; Ea Ins''d s''-
CUDERLAND. y0nN + On Monday.
October Is, 1884. ct his residence.
iI06h 9th st. sw.. JOHN, H.. CUM
v. Cumberland (nee Trank), aeed 76
years. Funeral from his late residence
on "wednesday. October "a. Ct I Pm;
and I sts. s;w.. yhsre services III g
ere invited. Interment Arnold chspeL
virginia. 10
CUMBERLAND, JOHN n. Members ei
Edward J. Ross Council, Jr. O.
AA y. A. NJ. are requested to at
hH4A tend the funeral Of our de-
la AAx Hceased brother, JOHN II. CUM
0W HERLAND. from his late rest
6N dence. 11o6h 9th st. .sN:
Wednesday October IL. 1884
ct I o'clock. b order Of the councillor.
GEORGE T. BARKsDALE. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Braaha.

VAN DoLsgN, EruKL YOUNG. on sun.
sE iA s'Ses6 To6Ad WIG g HSsssn 4 nassS neasscsS
9TH e, NV. believed wife. Of Pred L.
c1 vsR polssn shs q survived by her
rcuns Of pontiac. ~ md tive sisters,
ices ct the s, n. Hines Go. funeral
home. 1901 18th st. NV. on Wednesday.
October II. at pm.
WARNER, HENHH r. Suddenly. on Non.
Day. October 10. 1884, HENRY p Be.
loveA husband Of Lola Warner and IA
Se seen st zurhcrsssa as funeral ni1at patiers ern
day. October I6. interment st Roches.
ter, N. Y. (Syracuse and Rochester. N.
X. papers please copy)
WEST. BERTIE q. On Monday. October
15. 1884. at her residence, Mckinley
4 ave, 9aliston, Va, BERTHE q. WEST.
beloved mother Of William II. West and
sister Of Mrs. Daisy Francis Of Ana
Iyss funeral home: 3I9 Wilson blvd.
residence At 2 Pm; Wsdnesday. October
WRIGHT. JAMES. On Sunday. October
144nv1e v1e2Aa A, st Prsedmen,s HosDital:
q kdith Wright. Hazel smoot and
st. NV. Funeral. Thursday, October Is,
Ct am. from the Holy Redeemer
sscn sCnurcn. 1nterment Mount oliyet ceme-
sS4Ss IN
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MRS. RACHEL 0xEMBURG
SUCCUMBS At AGE OF 81
Resident Hers for S5 Years. VIII
he Buried in Adas Israel
Congregation Cemsterys

Mrs. Rachel oxenhurg, "a, resi-
dent Of washington for - years. died
today. Surviving are four daughters.
thrae sons, 50 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
The daughters are Mrs. Sarah Aaron,
Mrs. Wolf schemick and Mrs. Gilbert
Ieventhal. oil Of Warrington. and
Mrs. Morris Rothenstein Of Philadel-
phia. The three sons are Joseph,
Harry and Henry oxenburg Of wash
ington.
Funeral services VIII be held tomor-
row morning ct the chapel Of Bernard
Danzansky, followed by interment IN
AdAs Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Deaths Reported.

s:ss:i s:ss..ia. !. v xsss fssl:. g sis Sc 4 j,
sss: E dssss sss;: il & alzi: s's's; is
Harry y. Hess. So. so4l 1ladsnshars
Louise Tucker. 80. 2701 1lth q. ;.
Harold kohde. 81, 81. tlisebeth.s Hospital.
Hsisnn is r Tons:ins. 5. 6hiidren's hospitai.
Eliza Mack, IS. Ereedmen's Hospital.
Charter wilson. So. Qallineer HospitaL,
Elmo Henson. so. tuberculosis hospital.
NarssTst Campbell. 20. Tubsrcuiosis Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

LOST.
Lost and Found 0dreTttsemeNts
for the daily Star Uiu be accepted
Mondays to Frsdays. tSclassre. sp
to noon day OF tssus. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 an.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
Ap to II pm. Saturday.
BANK NOTE. $50 BIN. Monday. pm. Re-
ward. 7. N; semmes. .e042 Interior Bldg.
EeS.Td so s1sisna SSn:aains ave. fse. ne
Phone lincoln I4ss:
BUNCH or KEYS. Please return to A,
2. Posler. 2l29 2 81. nv. west 02e2. l6s
CHHD's BUNNY. in taxi; Reward. re-
sSons iSn sf b.essr sss.Ea zaae5 5sis Newton 1 ne
Doo-strayed from 1851 East Capitol st.,
ss ssf Eincon csSx ssz no collar or tag fss's
nc, sNoLIsH ST.. sETTER M & black end I!,u whIss.
Reward. Please cali Hyattsvilie es-M.
p n T.. and nve to Philadelphia. lost
l.sasd Nssons asrsza szs, sss
EYEGLASSES tortoise shell run. vicinity
nv st. PFC pSon. sfSassn soscn.e ave ios1 v 40
EYDoLAe6ES-Pair Of tortoise-shel glass-
20. on or about September 20. Reply to
=. A. Dent, 1r. Phone Emerson 4136. 17s
GOLD sIQNET RINO-Initials @. q. B.;
between goth and 21st sts. on NV. Re-
ward. Please notify II. @. Barnes. Phone
Metropolitan 7446. 16e
HAIR BRAID, sold-colored, between Mary
and Club Gardens and CHEVY Chase. on
SPECTACLEs. tortoise shell. probably n
case with Raymond r. Dicky. 1702 XII
bourne pl." on 1t. Phone Adams 0671.
WlRE-HAIREp. TKRRIER. female; green
and red set collar; tag No. 1881; reward.
WRIST WATCH-Gent's; Illinois, with
metal band. Return 20 Mr.. Boren. 2l21
II st.. or Room 229. Old r. o. BldR.. and
receive liberal reward. 16s
2 CERTIFICATES. SO shares each. Lorfl-
lard stock. Liberal reward II returned.
Phone Emerson 6644. 1S'
Evening star., 1934-10-16
DR.. J. K. FORD DIES
special Dispatch to The Star.

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, October ls.
DIR. James X. Ford. well known phy-
sician Of Cumberland, Nd, died yes
terday at the St Mary's Hospital here,
following an emergency operation Sum-
day. DR.. Ford attended the Maryland
Medical Chirurgical Faculty meeting
at Point Lookout on the Chesapeake
Bay. He remained over to 60 fsh-
ing. While on the fish trip he was
taken III and rushed to the st. Aary's
Hospital late Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Assistant chief examiner Of the
Farm Credit Administration. who
was buried In Arlington National
Cemetery today. Mr.. Wurfel, who
served in both the British and
American armies during the World
War, died Saturday In Mount Alto
Hospital. Born in Warrington 20
years ago. he was appointed to the
old Federal Farm Board a. . land
bank examiner In 1927. He b
survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
N. Wurfel Of the Boulevard Apart
ments: his mother, Mrs. Hilda
wurfel, and sister, Mrs. Charlotte
J. Coleman.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
JOSEPH RoTHGEB DIES
Luray Resident, "a, Found /

1uray Resident, "a, Found In
Kitchen Of His Home.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LURAy, Va, October 16.-Joseph
r. Rothseb, 81, Of the hrm Of Huffman
b Rothgeb, was found dead IN the
kitchen Of his home yesterday. Death
was due to heart trouble. according
to Coroner vergn Hammer. Mrs.
Rothgeb was notified In Warrington.
where she Is visiting.
Besides his widow, Rothgeb b sur
viyed by . son, Harris Rothgeb. OF
Warrington, and the following step
children, Bruce and Robert Rothgeb
Of Washington. and Mrs. Paul Black
Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE Pup. male. lieht tan; collar.
no tag. Found Friday nisht. Phone
Evening star., 1934-10-16

fi) slou RuDDEM Msisls . Msu
Tweed SUIT, Specially Priced. STATS
az sslpp WollDGRa SAsws he Smart
1els.AlI.Arsuad TopeoA1
Specially Priced .Ste.1s
(s) .aelpIE" slsMuMp psiass II
1894 snarisst IuxEDo,
specially Priced. .saals
Evening star., 1934-10-16

0ctopuses Fed Snails.
Octopuses are being served with
snails cooked In oil in Southern Italy.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

with all the color Hves Time and packed with olahoned vdues
ia NEW fashioned it's the time ohsYem when like to
Greet all old nd os bunch Of ones CONE ON
DoWhovs gloss Of cider "on The house. gngsrsnorsuples
srnokes-u Kauinqn serss-wodng just for Youlll
Evening star., 1934-10-16

OSCAR DODEK Styist for D. ]. Kdufnan siores)
assists Mr.. TOMMY" GALLAGHER (of the General
Accounting OHce) in the selection Of his smdr Fall
outfit =. frost IS ON THE PUMPKIN" and our
18th HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL is in full swing. The
3 style-poceed D. ]. Koufmm stores me decorated
Evening star., 1934-10-16

JONES. MARIA. Departed this life on
MoqS:' 9S: ,.,;aDss oSseDes lS 1884 a i;s0 pm
Afnes Byrd. lat q st. NV, MARIA
JONES. She Is also survived By one
son. Lewis Jones: two brothers and
neral Thursday, October Is, ct i pm,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. |.
Esv; Q. L Murray ofnciating. All in
Evening star., 1934-10-16

u ftsdsee his d.usbfsre bner dre .n The .ssidens,
Notice Of funeral later.
MACLEOD, NARY GILMORE. On Tues.
zzlis z2 EsTiison &. nv NARY dfTSoki
a.faS hseTsss: fsss
;s Ss; q : = pm. 1assrnsns' Rock osSsi' ess:S
MAHoNEY. MATTE. Entered into eter.
nal rest on Sunday, October IA. 1884. q
sz HTssaasrei yOi aOlo VII. st. 81 Pa Edvsra M ~
atives and friends to mourn her depart
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts
e her late residence. Funeral wednes.
S6sy October .ns n5,,.. y, .t, lao p.%; from
and 'Virsinis ave. NV, Rev. Harvey Ran.
Memorial Cemetery. ~ '''''
oxENDUno. 1ACaIL. On Tuesday. o..
soeef sssd ~ ,..e 1854 Iass5 HAcH . 9xErsgRo
M Aanis saensek. ls ars. ssnis csnsississa nsT.
Sss:Ra Fem H:nsy sSs s1s sssss sssF, 4 Pen 81.
nard panssnsky. $50i izsS q. nv.
e iss!ss.ss AZ. c:ss:i ss: S.s..,ys aSso
sr}E a.asassas q ssss s'S B. lsss lssaHeeass| essas|
SSs:S| @SsR:s %;|'s:s z ws,s:. ss:;;a'- g; III: u:
sysrk % eHrI:t,sna 'sRn CANT = ana saa VIA: ~:
Msi5s, Mssdi55ss,.assssn ssns 6,iss.I e lssn .gs !,
AnsscstIs, p O. ss . An. Sssrnsni
HIG1AapgoNS, !ss!. u sLouIsE: On Tuesday: .os-
s:$S o an. 1ss iouiss q uissa4dfas Rf6aAsnsoH AHsSn5sasaHI
sad =. s6sss s;s ..f' iss:s. Ssss sss
aa.s. %sas rssssRs 4 i4ss ysa sEn:. & ''s''
Riley. xATHnnMx a. On Tuesday. o.
xsTz5SSsInsS &. siL.S Ssiov.d ass'sIa VIZ q
To W ". Chambers o.. funeral home.
oSss SS Gaea1a $50 o. e. Issssa:sAs sssn:s & q g.
hsTs q. n.:: :l s:4 s;s:s :s 4 q
ssnd frisnds are invited. Intsrmsnt
R0BNsON. WILLIAM DEPARTED this life
en- sa ss Hsssf pessff AZ 1sSs e Salin ~
voted hus6snd q the lsts Manche 8.
RSsin;en % lDysns fatner g Millis~ Z.
brother Of John Robinson Of New YorE
and Mrs. Mabel Robinson; devoted
bEotnsTr., r,n:l .innrl,. ~. e IN Mrs; Emma :: rair
sSsx.s . fansTsi Soms. one 8 ei4 ' az &. 4 n.s s.w.
Naneral "wednesday, October ~. at
Pm, frow the abose-named funeral
paflors. 1nterment nossmont Cemetery.
SMITH. KA1MEnuSE = On Tuesday. oc-
{nee Kaiser Of 1857 Hobart st. NV,
widow Of Charles w. Smith. Notice Of
funeral later.
Ser iz. 1884. ct imerssncy Hcspitsi
4AHf = 81 CLAM We q 1T. fIsn:
Hia Hissa cc, fansrsl hone, ssoi s1s I'D
e. n:ws on Wednesdax, octohSr "a. q
p.n. ansssnsns osk zin cs9s-
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Be- saturdsy. October Is. 1854. 10:
Sss ss"ss. Sis nss.s & sas y SSS:s.
r.. Ebsrt C.. Manning r.. Roy r. al
Martha Q. Johnson. Che g also sur:
yivsd By two brothers. Erasmus Rowe Of
Madison, Va. and one sister Eta Bal
den Of staunton. Va. and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
after pm; Monday. Funeral on We'd
T.sy Tnesday October A IL At I p.mr from
and q sts, ne, Rev. A. b. FISHER
ofaciatins. 1nterment Lincoln Ceme-
terry. 16
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ARMY |SFAV0RED
0vERNOTRE DAME
Dope DEGREES Only Miracle
by Wisconsin Will Stop
Minnesota March.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November 23.-
M Heads bloody but unbowed,
| Y foot ball .prognosticators
thundered down the home
stretch today along with the waning
foot ball campaign. From this corner
prospects for outstanding games ap-
pear to be about as follows:
Yale -Harvard-The iron men In
blue against the crimson of Harvard
On form and not forgetting Yaie's
amazing upset of Princeton last week,
there's no doubt the Ellis are stronger.
The main difficulty, however, is that
past performances rarely mean any
thing in Yale-Harvard foot ball and
there's no use trying to dope the win
ner by logic or slide-rule. However,
the Jerry Roscoe-Lawrence Kelley
passing combination looks to be a
more dangerous scoring threat than
anything Harvard has shown and for
that reason this ballot goes to Yale.
Army -Notre Dame-Another one of
those traditional games in which the
tossing of a coin is recommended as
the best method Of foretelling the
winner. In sheer power Notre Dame
holds wide edge, but the Ramblers
have failed to make their strength
show in the point column. The hunch
here is that Jack Buckler and Joe
Stancook, plus the more polished
Army attack, give the Cadets the
edge,
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BLUES POLISH UP
FOR HOMECOMING
Scent Victory Tomorrow in
Closing Game of Season
With Shenandoah.

- ALLAUDET gridders today
I were to end preparation for
" their final game Of the sea-
son tomorrow against the
Shenandoah College eleven on the
Kendall Green gridiron at 2:3o o'clock.
It will be Gallaudet's annual home
coming game.
The Blues. who have not crashed
the win column for long time, have
high hopes of finally coming through
at the expense of Shenandoah. The
virginians have shown little this year
and Gallaudet figures that with
Whitley Kuglitsch, its ace ball carrier,
and other stalwarts in top form, 1t
can turn back the invaders from the
Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Temple Assaults Jinx.


TEMPLE-VILLANOVA-Pop War
ner's undefeated Temple Owls
should break the Villanova jinx
this time.
Washington Washington State
Beaten twice outside the conference,
but undefeated within it, Washington
States Cougars have the greater in
centive, possible share in the Pacific
title. Washington State, after a real
battle.
U. c. L. A.-Oregon State-TEose
teams from the Far North generally
lose their effectiveness when they
travel South. inspiring this weak
voiced vote for U. c. L. A.
Columbia Syracuse - Lou Little's
Lions will attempt to stop a powerful
team coached in the Little system.
tive, but the Lions may be worn down
by Syracuse power. For better or
worse. Syracuse.
Chicago Illinois games
with Purdue. Ohio State and Mime
sofa have had their effect on Chicago.
Well take Illinois.
Michigan Northwestern-Out Of q
hat, Northwestern.
-Georgia-Georgia seems to
have too much power.
Florida Georgia Tech-Florida, mar
rowly.
Centenary -Mississippi-Two tough
defensive teams, with Centenary rat
ing hairline edge.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Battles Left for Eeuen Pass Combination Seen Yale Edge
SP0R7SCoPE
F THE Nodaks' physical con-
dition is anywhere near the
state of pinkness achieved
BY JIM BERGMAN

vF THE Nodaks' physical con-
dition is anywhere near the
state of pinkness achieved
5 by that rose-petal colored
stripe adorning their jerseys,
the Colonials are going to buck
up against some healthy speci-
mems from the big North coun-
try tonight.
But just because North Dakota Uni
versity's time-honored pink and green
happens to sound a little more ap-
propriate for debutantes boudoir
does not mean it cannot be carried
upon the gridiron in warlike man
ner. Dark red for centuries has en-
joyed popularity with the worlds
fighting men, but it is less than
week ago that South Dakota's foot
ball legion clad in menacing crimson
swarmed out of the runway at Griff
Stadium and proceeded to take one
terrible trouncing from Catholic Uni
verSity's Cardinals. In fact, it was
such slaughter that even Dutch
Bergman was seen hiding in the Mats
dugout blubbering from the pity of
it all.
And this same Sodak team,
garbed in its warlike red, took
II on the chin to the tune Of
21-0 when 1t clashed with the
Pink and Green boys from the
sister State earlier in the sea-
son-incidentalIy the Nodaks
used their regulars only one
quarter.
In the jousting days of "Olde Eng
lande" the queen never busted out in
a series Of raucous outlaws when her
favoriteknight sailed forth to the tilt
sporting enough ribbons. plumes and
silks to have started a bang-up bar
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Little General Ill.

-HE Kendall Greeners, however,
may be without the services of
Racy Drake, 135-pound quar-
terback. He has been suffering with
malarial fever. In the event he can't
play, Bob Montgomery likely will start
at quarter.
Shenandoah can be counted on to
put up the best fight of which 1t Is
capable, as the 800 drubbing it took
at the hands of Gallaudet back in
1929 still rankles. In that game john
nv Ringle, the greatest foot ball player
in recent history at Gallaudet, ran
wild.
The game will be the final for Loco
Iadner Capt. Tex Gamblin and Cecil
Davis of the Kendall Greeners.- who
are to graduate. A dance will follow
the game in the gymnasium at 8
o'clock, when the Gallaudet gridders
will be awarded "Gs.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
MaryIand, G.. w. Chosen.

TAR VI LAND-GEORGETOWN-
N The more dangerous attack
belongs to Maryland, swing
ing this vote to the College Park out
fit.
George Washington-North Dakota
- George Washington's Colonials
should win this.
Duquesne-Catholic Duquesne,
but it will be tussle.
Baylor Southern Methodist - The
Mustangs of S. M. U. easily.
Colorado College Colorado Aggies-
The Aggies.
Kansas State-Iowa State-Possibly
close, but Kansas State.
Kansas Michigan State-A close
one The guess here is that the
Spartans finally will pierce, Kansas
stubborn defense.
Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M
On their records Oklahoma seems q
shade the better.
Ohio State-Iowa-A winning finale
for the powerful Ohioans.
\ Drake Creighton-Drake to end q
poor season with a victory.
Bucknell-Penn State-Bucknell.
observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Stanford Is Picked.
n Minnesota -WISCONSIN-Wis-

n hlNNESOIA -WlSCONSlN-WlS
N consin's Badgers removed one
Big Ten contender last week,
Illinois, but it will be a miracle If
Dec Spears lads can hold off Pug
Lund, Stan Kostka and other Gopher
luminaries for four periods. Mime
sofa, handily.
Stanford California-Despite Cali
fornia's comeback in recent weeks,
Stanford, heading straight for an
other Rose Bowl engagement, seems
to have pronounced edge, defensively
and extensively. The Cardinals also
boast one of the outstanding backs
of the season in young Bobby Grayson.
Well take Stanford
Purdue Indiana-Indiana showed a
dangerous attack for the first time
this season against Maryland last
Saturday, but the Hoosiers do not ap-
pear to rate quite up to Purdue's all
around class, especially with the Boil
ermakers eager to snatch part Of the
Big Ten crown.
Tulane-Sewanee - Tulane should
brush past this one.
Rice-TeXas Christian-This is the
big obstacle for Rice in its bid for the
Southwest title, and Jimmy Kit
Owls should hurdle it narrowly.
Nebraska -Missouri-If the scores
no worse than 80 to 0 against them.
1t will be moral victory for Missouri's
hapless Tigers.
Princeton -Dartmouth-The invad-
ing Indians from Hanover probably
will pay for the beating Yale handed
the Tigers last week.
Rutgers-Colgate-Colgate rates q
pronounced edge.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

ex-utility man was sold yesterday b.
Albany of the International Leagu
to Atlanta in the Southern Associa- =
ton. The self-styled Carolina clouter
was wrapped up and delivered fol
$4,000 and Taft Wright. an outfielder.
Dawes droll sense of humor was en-
hanced nightly to us 'Notheners" b.
that good old N. C. lingo. but down
Atlanta way. where a drawl is =
d-r-a-w-l, the folks thereabouts az
likely to call the Sheriff a Yankee
and that would be a crushing blow {
poor Davey!
Evening star., 1934-11-23
LARGE CROWD SEES
JAPANESE Beaten
$4,000 Turn Out for Holiday
Diamond Battle Won by
Americans, 6 to 2.

BY the Associated Press.
IAGOYA, Japan, November 23-
~ A holiday crowd Of $4,000 cele-
brating Japan's thanksgiving,
or harvest festival. today saw Amer
ica's transforming base ball team
pound out a 6-to-2 victory over the
Nippon All-Stars.
A pair of doubles by Lou Gehrig
led the visitors l3-hit attack on two
Japanese hurlers.
The score:
Nippon AIl-stars 900 oo2 ooo-f2 II
Americans ..... 102 010 20x-S 13 0
Takeda, Hamazaki and Ihara, Kuji;
Gomez and Hayes.