davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30

For Roland that coming Miami trip,
in which he will take in the Biltmore
tourney, shapes up as a vacation and
a chance to get back into the swing
of the game. The young man has
been working hard this year and. to
hear Congressional members tell it,
has done fine job in his first big
all-year professional post.
And right in the middle of the best
part of his year along comes a muscle
injury to lay him up. He isn't rid of
it yet, but he feels that in the warm
Florida sun he may lose it and at the
same time may begin hitting the ball
as he was doing all Summer, when he
bagged so many subpar scores and
had Clagett Stevens dizzy. Stevens
used to bet him two-bits every time
he started that he wouldn't break 70,
and the young Rockville lad paid out
so many two-bit pieces he finally had
to quit the bet to stay solvent.
Then up spoke Poppa Cunningham
of the Burning Tree Cunninghams
If you guys could hit the ball as
straight as my palsie- -Walsie AL
Houghton you could score But you
are always playing 'em from the
heather and the heather in Florida
is palm-trees and wire-grass and
snakes
"Hooey," said AL All they have to dc
is to be able to put like you, Red, and
all OF 'em could score Some day
you are going to be sued for breaking
somebody's heart if you don't stop
holding those 30-footers when they
hurt the worst"
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Formal Golf Competition Forecast Courses About Washington
Ram Lifting Bad
For n. Y. u. Frosh

NEW YORK, November 80 @.-
~ Four New York University
freshmen gazing through the
bars at the Bronx Park Police Sta
ton yesterday, appeared convinced
that ram ruStling was an unprof-
liable variant of the venerable
sport of mascot stealing.
Against the four were charges
of burglary, lodged by Brother
Anthony Nolan of Fordham.
In another cell was Rameses VI,
the ram mascot at Fordham,
which was spirited of the campus
the night of November II. Not
until yesterday was he found again.
Then he appeared in an auto
bile at the Yankee Stadium, where
Fordham and N. Y. U. happened
to be playing foot ball. Curiously
he was tinted violet, the N. Y. U.
colors.
The freshmen, in the automobile
with the ram, were taken in GUS
tody Immediately. They are George
Wallis, 18; John Manculso, l9;
Gilbert Weber, II, and Frank c..
Clark, l8.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BEARS AND GIANTS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Chicago Team Will Seek
Third Straight Title
in Pro Finale.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, November 30.-Chi-
cago's Bears will shoot for a
third consecutive National
Professional Foot Ball League
championship a week from Sunday
against the New York Giants, team
they have defeated twice this season.
The same teams met in the play
offs last year in Chicago, with the
Bears staging one of their famous last
period finishes to win, % to 81. This
years final battle will be played in
New York at the Polo Grounds.
The Bears found the Detroit Lions
almost too much to handle yesterday
at Detroit, but squeezed out a 19-to-l6
victory to clinch the Western Division
leadership. New York, minus its star
field general and paSser, Harry New
man, trounced Brooklyn, 81 TO 0, TO
win the Eastern section honors.
A pair of touchdoWns by Ace GutoW-
sky and a field goal by Glen Presnell
gave the Lions 19-to-7 lead over the
Bears after two periods. Jack Man
derS' famous toe, however, was good
for field goals from the q and AZ
yard lines in the third frame, and in
the fourth Joe Zeller, former Indiana
star, intercepted a pass from Gutow-
sky and ran it to the 4-yard line. Two
plunges failed to do much, but taxing
a lunge into the line, Bronko Nagur-
ski lobbed a short pass to Bill Hewitt
for the winning touchdown. Keith
MoleswCrth tossed to Gene Ronzani
for the first Bear score.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
At Peak in May.

~OLF reaches its peak around
" Washington in May. a month
that usually is all cluttered up
with tournaments. starting early in the
month and running continually well
into June.
Only one week in May went with
out its tourney this year, the final
week of the month, when Memorial
day came in with its usual furry of
club tournaments. The same Situa-
ton will exist next year, with Memo
rial day due to fall on a Thursday, a
day when the members of clubs claim
the golf courses for their own and do
not want any tournaments staged out
side of their club events.
1t is far too early to predict Just
how many tournaments will be staged
by the local clubs next year, but it is
a virtual certainty that the usual i'm
pressive schedule of invitation events
will be run off, probably with Belle
Haven again leading the list late in
April.
This tourney usually is followed by
the Washington Golf and Country
Club affair, with Indian Spring, Chevy
Chase and Manor coming along in
that order, followed by Columbia and
possibly by Congressional. With this
rugged schedule set-up, the men who
map out the tournament dates miss
some of the finest weather of the
year-in October and early Novem-
ber-but the clubs seem to want the
tournaments in the Spring, and that
way they go.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SAVER|NE HOPES
TO FACE TERRORS
G. U. Grid Captain Possible
Starter in Baltimore.
Game Tomorrow.

w YITH Capt Joe Saverine bet
M ter than possible starter
v Y in the backfield, George
town University's foot ball
eleven today looked forward to
springing a distinct upset at the
expense Of unbeaten Western Mary
land, which is to be encountered to-
morrow at 2 o'clock in Municipal
Stadium in Baltimore
Saverine, although his injured left
leg still forces him to limp, is ex-
pected to be in shape for the first
time since the Hoyas turned back
Roanoke three weeks ago. That his
presence is needed was evident in
Georgetown's losing stand against
Maryland last Saturday.
Tomorrow's tilt will be the final
game of the season for both teams
Georgetown will enter the game with
four victories, two defeats, and tie
The Terrors, who defeated Mount
st. Mary's yesterday by a 28-to-O
count in their homecoming day game
have won six of their seven tilts
Villanova succeeded in tying the pow.
erful Westminster machine in the
other fray, which was Western Mary
lands first of the season.
The entire Georgetown coaching
staff, headed by Jack Hagerty, jour.
neyed to Westminster yesterday tc
scout the Terrors in action against
Mount st. Mary's. While Coach Dick
Harlow'S team pulled its punches
Hagerty and his aides were impressed
by the manner in which the Terrors
routed the eleven which the Hoyas
full strength on the field, had licked
20-to-0 last October.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
B|SONS TRIUMPH
IN UPHILL SCRAP
Overcome Early Touchdown
to Beat Lincoln, 1876.
Anderson Is Ace.

~ ALLYING after its old rival
~ Lincoln. got the jump on them
by scoring in the opening
stages, Howard University
gridders yesterday conquered the
Lions, 1876, in their annual grid clash
in Howard Stadium. 1t was the
thirty second annual turkey day clash
between the schools and the Bisons
fourteenth win since the series started
in 1894. Lincoln has triumphed eight
times.
Quarterback Anderson scored both
Howard's touchdowns Burgess count
ed for Lincoln when, with the ball
in the Lions possession on their 90
yard line, he fell back as if to punt
and then suddenly struck around the
Howard left end and got loose for rs
yards and the tally. He failed to
add the point.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ALL MAJOR CLUBS
PLAN MEETS IN 50
Membership Lists Growing
as Gloom Is DispeIIed
at Organizations.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


M Washington proSperlng,
v where two years ago 1t
looked as if some of them
might fold up, the outlook for more
and bigger golf tournaments for 1885
is good. From long range, five months
In advance of the Spring schedule, it
appears that the coming year again
will be burdened with flock of big
invitation events, from Manor on
the north to Belle Haven on the south,
with stopovers at Indian Spring. Co.
lumbia, Chevy Chase, Washington and
probably Congressional.
One tourney which was not held this
year will be staged neXt-the invita-
ton event of Manor Club, which is on
a bi-yearly schedule and was not held
in 1884. Manor tournaments always
are popular affairs, and in the past
have set high marks in hospitality for
the other clubs to shoot for.
The gloom which pervaded the local
golf organizations in 1882, as men,
bership lists diminished and small hope
was held for the future, has vanished.
In its place membership lists are near
to the waiting list point in most of the
golf organizations around Washington,
enthusiasm for the game has reached
a peak not attained in five years. and
everything points to great season
in 1895.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
GEORGETOWN PREP
BOWS IN HARD FIGHT
Plucky But Green Grid Team Is
Beaten 2S-13 by Iona in
Season Finale.
rEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. November

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, November
Y 30-Georgetown Prep gridders
of Garrett Park. Md, closed
their season here yesterday, beaten
after hard fight by Iona Prep. 28-l3,
in their annual turkey day battle. 1t
was regarded a fine showing for the
green Maryland team.
The invaders gave Iona q battle
from the start. There was no scor-
ing in the first quarter. but in the
second period Johnny Lisner and Joe
Flannery each scored a touchdown
for Iona. the former running 20 yards
to tally. The Prep's first touchdown
also came in this quarter Bob
Murphy, left halfback, intercepted q
pass and streaked SIS yards to goal
Paul Mcnamara crashed over from
the 5-yard stripe to score in the third
quarter and 35-yard pass, Lissner to
Mcnamara, set the stage for Ray
Donnely to storm over with the final
Iona touchdown. In the last minutes
Ed Flanagan passed to Bob Rice for
the Garrett Parkers' second touch
down
I,inP-Ilps and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
WHELAN, JAN0WSk.
JOIN ALL.STAR TEA
Former Catholic U. Lumina
Will Face Select Alabama
Eleven Here.
WHELAN and job.
Jankowski. former crack ca

T~OMMY WHELAN and job.
Jankowski. former crack Ca
olic University backs, have be
added to the roster Of the District q
star eleven that will be match
against the Alabama All-Stars in I!
Almas Temple benefit foot ball gan
December in Griffith Stadium.
Whelan was one of the most brillia
broken-fleld runners to represent
District college in years His spe
tacular dashes were high spots of m
every game in which he played.
Jankowski lacks the sparkle {
Whelan, but what Whelan lacks E
blocking ability Jankowski has. Tt
two plan to team against the Ban
Stars and are expected to prove
potent combination as in the past.
The backfield Of the District {
Columbia team that is being assemble
by Jim Pixlee. George Washingto
coach, will have both quality an
speed, and is expected to offer Ala
bama's Hurry Cain, Bo Bassfeld ar
others plenty of opposition. The ALI
bama contingent Will arrive here ne:
Thursday.
Today is the last that tickets for II
game may be had for S110. Tn
price also includes box seats. Startir
tomorrow the pasteboards will &C
S165 for all seats. They may be h
at Griffith Stadium or Spalding's.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ROYAS MAY FACE
AERIAL BARRAGE
Western Maryland Planning
Pass Attack if Field
Tomorrow Is Dry.

~ ALTIMORE, November 3)-If
* the Baltimore Stadium field
is dry and there is no rain in
the air the Western Maryland
Terrors plan to cut loose with 1
brilliant aerial offensive against TIL
Hoyas of Georgetown tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
GeorgAtown has a heavy team and
line that permits few liberties. The
Hoyas have been scored on three
times, twice on forward passes by the
Richmond Spiders, and the third time
by Maryland, after a long run b
Sothoron, which carried the ball I,
the three-yard line The line ha
yielded nothing aside from that Ma
land marker.
Western Maryland has gainC
ground against other heavy teams al
has power despite its light team ave
age. But the Terror coach feels
men can score more easily by air.
With Gorski and Blissman both {
the job the forward passing alta
should be at its best against Geors
town. The ends are veterans
especially adept as receivers.
Have Two Great Heavers.
THERE have been many substi
tions at the end positions
to injuries. BliSSman was
for several weeks and missed all
the october games. Then Gorski "
hurt and for time the end situatlc
threatened to break up the bcillia
scoring machine.
The Terrors have two great passe
in the backheld in Bill Shepherd a.
Bomber Schwieker.
1t is the last regular game for be.
the receivers and the tosse-s. Fiftel
other Terrors will be in their foot b.
suits for the last time. GRADUATE
will practically wipe out this year
great eleven.
The Terrors will lineup wit
Shepherd and Ferguson at the halve
Schwieker at full, and Merge at quar-
ter In the line will be Lipsky
center. B. Kaplan and Campofrel
at guards, Lucas and L. Kaplan ;
tackles, and BliSsman and Gorsk:
ends.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

any of 'em. and he scores better than
most
And what about Tommy Armour"
said Roland. Up spoke Fred Nc
Leod THAT may be your trouble" I"
he said. DO you know, Roland, that
your swing is not the same swing you
used to have when you were kid
knocking over course records, winning
amateur tournaments whenever you
pleased? You look like Tommy Ar
mour and I think you have tried to
copy his swing 'Sthat right?"
That's right" Roland opined.
"And it hasn't helped me a whole
lot. There is only one Tommy, about
as smooth a swinger as there is any,
where, but I couldn't seem to get the
same results from copy Of his swing
that ne got. Sc I'm going back to
my old swing, with only one change" !"
Whats that?" said Fred.
"Interlocking grip" Roland said.
Have you seen me hit the ball with
it?''
"Ge whiz, Freddie, you ought to see
how straight they go. Remember how
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Southern Conference HOnOrs
To ". & L.; Maryland Third

the loop and the only loss an early
season one to Washington and Lee by
a 7-to-0 score, rated third in the final
standings.
Duke and N c. State, rained out,
had no chance to alter their stand
ings and the Blue Devils retained
fourth place. Virginia Tech. defeat
ing v. M l., 13 to o, left the Cadets
at the bottom of the pile and jumped
up over South Carolina to sixth place
in the conference ratings, just behind
Clemson.
Outside the conference Washington
and Lee lost to West Virginia, Prince
ton and Navy, while North Carolina
was defeated only by Tennessee.
Last years conference champion
ship was left in dispute between South
Carolina and Duke, each undefeated
in the loop.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Anderson Makes Long Run.

4 NDERSON, after running the kick
n off back yards from his 20.
got loose on long broken field
run to count the Bisons' first touch
down johnson slashed off tackle for
the extra point.
Howards second touchdown came
near the opening of the second period,
when Anderson stormed across from
the l-foot mark. The tally followed
a drive in which Anderson gained
much ground.
Work of Stallings of Howard was
another bright spot. He ran the ball
seven times for an average gain Of
gig yards. He also got away for 10
yards and an apparent touchdown,
but was called back when one of his
mates was offside.
i
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Cardinals Win Final.

THE Giants pushed Brooklyn all
i over the place in qualifying for
the play-off. Dale Burnett
scored two touchdowns and Ray Fla
herty and Kink Richards contributed
one apiece.
The Chicago Cardinals finished
their season with 6-to-0 victory over
the Green Bay Packers. The Gard
score was accomplished in a hurry,
Homer Griffith running the initial
kickoff back 80 yards for a touch
down.
Before meeting in the play-off. both
Bears and Giants will finish their reg
ular seasons Sunday. The Bears meet
the Lions at Wrigley Field, while New
York polishes of on Philadelphia.
Green Bay plays at St. Louis and
Brooklyn goes to Boston for the other
two games of the day.
The standing:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HUGHES IS SIGNED
TO FIGHT SHERMAN
Will Supplant Injured 0verlin
at Hunt Club-Silas to
Battle Bashara.
HUGHES, plugging Wis

TRANKIE HUGHES, plugging Wis
L consin welterweight, has been
signed by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn to replace Ken Overlin as the
foe for Morris Sherman next Monday
in the feature bout of the weekly Rid
ing and Hunt Club boxing card.
Overlin will be unable to fight for
several weeks due to an injured hand.
Sherman and Hughes are to box 10
rounds, with Norment Quarles. former
North Carolina University ring star,
opposing Pete Galiano of Baltimore in
an eight-round semi -wind-up.
In the lone preliminary booked to
date, Sid Silas of washington will
meet Tommy Bashara of Norfolk in
six-rounder. They are welterweights.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Grid Graphs

DALACE gridders. first-half champs
in the National City League un-
limited foot ball loop, will meet
the Maryland A. c. eleven Sunday in
the Firemen's Stadium at Seat Pleas
ant in a game that will have de-
cided bearing on second-half honors.
A contest with l50-pound eleven
for Sunday is sought by the Mulhall
.(Va.) A. C. team Call Walnut 8401.
Silver Spring Merchants conquered
the Takoma Northerns, 80, in game
between these lively foes.
Northwest A. c. gridders fell before
the Shenandoah A. c. team at Wood
stock in an 1870 game.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
NO ST. JOHNS CAPTAINS
Basket Ball Team to Have Leader
Named for Each Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 30
St. Johns College will continue the
policy of doing without a regular cap
tain of its athletic teams, appointing
leaders for each game. No captain
will be elected for foot ball, which has
just completed its schedule and the
basket ball squad has begun work
under Coach Val Lentz without a per-
manent student leader. Forty candi-
dates have responded for the court
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Southern Will Draw.

THROW in the invitation tourney
of Baltimore Country Club, the
Middle Atlantic championship
and the coming Southern amateur
championship, to be held at Rich
mond next June, and you can see just
what schedule our leading amateurs
will 60 through-if they play in all
OF them
That Southern, by the way, prob
ably will draw a few of the leading
llnksmen from Washington. Gene
Vinson, the District champion, is ELI
glble to play from his home in Merid-
ian, Miss, while one or two of the
local clubs plan to join the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
D. C. GIRL AIDS VICTORY
Plays for Southeast Reserves in
National Hockey Event.

NEWTON, Mass, November 3d.
Jenny Turnbull of Washington was a
member of the Southeast Reserves
team that downed the Great Lakes
combination, SO, yesterday in the
second days play of the National Field
Hockey tourney here. Miss Turnbull
played center half and then right half.
In other matches the Southeast first
team conquered the Northeast first
outfit, 10, and the Northeast Reserves
triumphed over the Midwest team, go.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

TINE boys were discussing style
and golf swings and other
matters pertaining to the
knocking of little round ball
into a hole not very much larger.
"I think Sarazen is just about as
sound a swinger as We have. He
uses the interlocking grip and he
can't get very far from the line" said
Roland Mackenzie.
What about KY Laffoon," said AL
Houghton, who is quite an admirer
of the high-cheeked Denver lad. He
is just about as smooth a swinger as
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SuR,AlGlH1T OEE TME TEE
BY w. R. ms CAlluM

I used to play all my shots-even my
long ironS-with a wide, sweeping
hook? Now I am playing 'em out Of
the bunkers at the right because the
ball doesn't hook any more But I
will get 'em slaughtered out, and
when I do everything will be jake
The ball feels firmer and sounder off
the club and I hit more straight ones
A lot of people don't know it, but
Sarazen and Ouimet are not the only
top-notchers using this grip. Look at
Willie MacFarlane. He has won a
few tournaments and I dare say no
man is straighter from the tee than
Willie
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Line-ups and summary

Observation-Disclosures t2). BURGESS.
Point after touchdown-Johnson. Sub
stitutions-Williams for Sutler. Armstrong
for Amprey, Smith for williams. White for
Jakes. Howard for Patterson. Bridges for
Crichow. Wilson for Armstrong. Ligett for
Howard: Wright for Bridges. stalllnss for
white. Summer for watts. Robertson for
Durant, Jackson Tor Pree. Referee-Mr.
Rivers. Umpire-Mr. Clarke. Linesman-
Mr.. Wright.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Western Division.
GERMAN.AMERICANS WIN.

German American A. c. soccerists
yesterday defeated the Celanese boot
ers of Cumberland, Md, So. at Ben
ming Field. Randy Mitchell and
Benny Sienuta led the winners at
tack
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Expert Sizes Up
Clashes i'm Dixie
BY DAN M'GUGIN,
Retiring Vanderbilt Coach.
Games Saturday.

Florida -Stetson: Florida.
Georgia Tech-Georgia: Georgia.
Tulane-Louisiana: Louisiana.
Mississippi State Mississippi Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
TITLE TO HARPERS FERRY.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
ber 3O.-Harpers Ferry High foot ball
eleven captured the Jefferson County
title for 1884 here yesterday afternoon
by defeating Charles Town High
13 to 6. The victory gives Harpers
Ferry a clean record.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE University of Virginia foot

THE University Of Virginia foot
L ball eleven appears to be about
the best in the South.
Harvard is ranked first among
the foot ball teams of the Nation,
with Dartmouth second.
Weyand has been elected captain
of the 1915 Army grid team.
Sparton A. c. foot ballers de-
feated the Company B eleven on
the Arsenal grounds. 46-0. Grams
ton. Boyer, Frye. Daley and B.
Turner starred for the winners.
Jake Daubert, Brooklyn first
basemen. led the National League
in batting during the campaign
just closed for the second year in
a row.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HEURICH FLASHES AHEAI

Heurich Flashes downed the MOI
Rainier Grays, 1928, last night in
basket ball game. Cavanaugh al
Latona for the winners and Man
for the losers we're leading scorers.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ALABAMA AWAITS
BOWL INVITATION
Selection of Tide Deemed
ASSured-AnnOunCement
Expected Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, November 30
- The foot ball world awaited
today the expected announce
ment that Alabama has been
selected to play Stanford in the an
nual Rose tournament foot ball game
on New Year day.
Alfred Masters, graduate manager
of the Pacific Coast champions, who
alone had the official privilege of
speaking the magic words. is expected
to announce the choice shortly after
his arrival here today from Palo Alto.
Every indication pointed to the Grim
son Tide, which rolled undefeated
through the season.
Rumors flew thick and fast from
the Alabama sector after Coach Frank
Thomas eleven had routed Vanderbilt,
"a to 0. that the Crimson Tide had
been invited. but no one could put a
finger on the man who alone was
empowered to speak, and that was
Masters.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
NIPPON NINE IS ROUTED.

OMIYA, Japan, November 80 (P.-
Americas transforming base ball
players knocked out 10 home runs to
drub the Nippon All-Stars, % to S,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Played Tie With Cards.


CHOULD Alabama be chosen. it
y would be the second meeting of
the two teams in the Rose Bowl.
In 1927 the 'Bama boys and Stanford
played a 7-to-7 tie.
But Alabama boasts superior rec
ord in the l9-year-old classic. 1t was
victorious over Washington, 20 to 10,
in 1926, and Washington State, "a
to 0, in 1881.
Stanford, on the other hand, has
won only one game in its three previ-
Gus visits here. Notre Dame defeated
the Indians, 81 to 10, in 1925, with
the Four Horsemen. Came the tie
with Alabama in 1927, but the next
year the Red Shirts beat Pittsburgh,
Z to g. Last Year Columbia rose
up out of the muck to down Stanford,
too.
The Pacific Coast Conference select
ed Stanford last Monday by unani-
nous vote after the Indians had won
the championship. Coach Tiny Thorn
hills eleven was unbeaten in the 10
games, but was tied by Santa Clara,
z to 7.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
DOBIE BREAKS SILENCE
Cornell Coach Makes Pep Rally
Talk First Time in "a Years,

Talk First Time in "a Years.
ITHACA, N. Y. R).-Miracles still
happen, even with Gil Dobie in the
role of performer. He broke 24-year
precedent recently by addressing the
student body at a foot ball rally. Never
in the memory of the present genera
ton had he done so before.