davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SOUVENIRS AT CENTRAL
ports Programs Are Dedicated It
Prominent Athletes.

An attractive souvenir program and
sports review IL being issued by Bert
Coggins, head athletic mentor at
Central High. The current issue bears
likeness Of Frank Kocsis, stsndout Of
the 1888 championship team, to which
the number ID dedicated. The like
ness II by Jim Bergman, The stars
sports cartoonist.
The next issue, for the basket bah
season, viii be dedicated to Bill Burke,
former popular basket ball star at
Central, who died - the result
Of IN automobile accident several
months ago.
Coggins asks all Central letter
winners, regardless Of when they at-
tended the school, to send their names
and addresses to him for publication
In the booklet. He plans to put -four
out this school year, with ell the
profits going to the Central Ath-
letic Association.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
TURF FANS INCREASE

NEW YORK, October l6 R.-At-
tendance at Besn.ont Park during its
Autumn race meeting was more than
double that Of the Fall Of 1888, the
report Of the Westchester Racing A.
sociation reveals.
A total Of 70.o32 paid admissions
were recorded during the II days, a
compared 10 3%.7o7 In 1888.
Qross receipts this year ware $780,
7Sl.S2. and the State and New York
was paid $io.ee0S0. A year ago the
receipts were $106, ,630.2S, and the stats
did not share IN them.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
YOUNG HOYAS PLAY.
preliminary GAME
Meet Wyoming Seminary Prior tc
Varsity Clash With william
and Mary Saturday.

|FAs A preliminary to the william
"a and Mary 0eorgetown varsity
foot ball game Saturday, at
$50 PM, In oTifnth Stadium. the
Hoya frsshman eleven VIII engage the
Wyoming Seminary team from Penn
sylvania, ut 1850 o'clock. on the same
field.
Tickets good for unreserved seats
for both games are $l.l0. Children
under u win b admitted for 26 cents.
The Hoyas came out Of the Man
haitian game in good shape physically.
Joe Kelleher, ie6-pound guard, suf-
fered . twisted knee, but u expected
to be okay By Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Crisler Fancies
Goal From Field

PRINCETON, N, j., October 16
i @.-H. o. (FritE) Crisler,
head foot ball coach at Prince
ton University, d In favor Of more
and better field goals. He would
widen the goal posts to 8 feet and
lower the cross bar, but still leave
the posts 10 yards back Of the goal
line.
II that did not produce . held
goal revival. he would increase the
value to more than the present 8
points. Crisler told some 50 sports
writer's yesterday he planned to
submit the changes TO the Rules
Committee this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Tulsa to Offer Criterion Of G. " Poer d,est Aone Shy andout
,CridirOn Giants
Walking on Eggs
BY GUS DORAIS,

BY GUS OORAIS,
zsad Foot Dall Coach. univsrsity Of petroii
~ ETROrT, October ie.--Tho
experts are chewing again
on their fingernails and
seriously considering the
turning in Of their portfolios.
What q level-off process Il taking
place!
The trouble seems to be that
there are too many good foot ball
teams popping up everywhere. Up
to this date past form has meant
nothing. Most Of the crowned
kings Of foot ball have found that
ruling BY divine right 10 . thing
Of the past and are getting their
crowns Knocked away up into the
bleacher seats. Any team that
pulls through this hectic season
unmarked will have to bear Q
charmed life and be the recipient
Of q lot Of good foot ball breaks.
Have you noticed the unusual
number Of goals after touchdown
that are being missed this year? I
believe the new, simmer ball has
Q lot to do with this lack Of &C.
curacy In soal-kicking.
tcopyTish!. 1885,. BY, The North America
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PLANS BASKET LOOPS
Girls, Boys Teams Are Wanted
for Center Play Ut Central.

Several girl. basket ball teams can
b accommodated Monday evenings
and plenty os ttlns 4 avsilahle to boy
CUNTS In the Central High School
gymnasium, according to AGrs. Edith
Hunter, who u In charge there for the
Community Oentsr Department.
MrS. Hunter plans 10 form basket
bah leagues at Central. Teams wish.
ing to play there should phone her ut
Cleveland $50 before 1890 o'clock in
the morning. Frank Sumner has su-
pervision over, the Central athletic
program.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FRIsCH SIGNS FOR YEAR
Terms for Again Piloting Cards
Are Not Made Public.

st. LOUIS, October 16.-Frankie
Frisch, who piloted the Cardinals to
National League nag in q sensa-
tional finish and then led his charges
to the world series title over the De-
troit Tigers. has been signed to COM
mand the Red Birds again next season,
Terms Of the one-year contract were
not made public.
The Cards, except for center feld,
sre expected to stand Pot On their
ehampdonship team.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
DAY TO BOX sAaILIo.

CHICAGO, October I6 @.-The
indoor boxing season at the Chicago
Stadium viii open November with .
1o-round bout between Davey Day and
Frankie sagilio. rival Chicago light
weights, The state Athletic Commis.
sion granted license today to Pro-
moter Joe Foley.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
"HARD KNOX, ELEVEN,

GALEsBURG, M.-Y the Knox foot
bah team doesn't show improvement
before long they may begin calling
the college Hard Knox" The defeat
by Augustana Of Rock Island Satar-
day was the twenty-drst in . row
suffered BY Knox, which hasn't won
Z game since 1881.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PARTY FOR aoNzAGANs.

As a preliminary TO the home.
coming foot ball game between Con-
zaga and st. Johns Friday afternoon
In the Eastern High Stadium, the
oonzaga Alumni : Association viii
hold it, first smoker Of ths scholastic
year tonight at . o'clock In the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
TRADE HOCKEY PLAYERS,

NEW YORK, October - B.-New
York Rangers Of the National Hockey
League have announced the trade Of
Jean Pusse, giant defense player. for
Percy jackson. veteran goal tender Of
the Boston Cubs Of the Canadian
American loop.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Much Interest In Hoysa

GEORGETOWN plays william and
" Mary Saturday afternoon and.
after the fine showing In New
York, . big crowd Of enthusiastic
alumni Is pretty sure to push through
the rates st Clark Grif1th's bali yard
TO see what they hope vii be sweet
revenge for the l2-to-6defeatr SUI.
fered Ut the hands Of the Indians last
season. The Blue and Gray, though,
should not take its contest with VII.
liam and Mary too lightly, despite con.
1idence In Its strength. The men from
the tidewater section Of Virginia have
q GOOD team, as was shown by the way
they played Virginia Tech almost to .
standsttll Saturday in Richmond, and
have Q way Of handing . slap In the
face to bigger schools.
Maryland, like Georgetown against
William and Mary, will have plenty TO
think about when it lines up against
Virginia Tech at Norfolk. As . mat
ter Of fact, not much difference exists
between Virginia Tech and William
and Mary, as the former won by only
9 to 0 ct Richmond Saturday. Last
season Maryland lost to the Blacks
puIK bCIlOOl by tWO tSoSA4SS WhASp 80
though the game was q real hight all
the way. Right now both are stronger
than in 1888.
Catholic University is the only one
Of the four larger schools that has .
soft spot. It's game with Baltimore
University should be easy and the
score likely to be Just about what the
Cardinals desire to make 1t.
vryHAT may be the greatest game
wv Of tbs year may be played this
week ct Pittsburgh between
Pitt and Minnesota. Critical opinion
q pretty general that Pitt does not
have much chance to win, but 1t may
fool the dopesters. When the elevens
met last year at Minneapolis. Minne-
sofa won, Z to 8. Pitt is said to be
weaker now and Minnesota stronger.
One Of the big Northern UNIVERSE
ties that seems to have the ODDS
against it is Harvard. That 1t stands
an even chance to beat Holy Cross
none Is likely to concede. II the Grim
son gets by with the long end Of the
score it will achieve something not
expected Of 1t and Jump into . posi-
ton where 1t may be regarded as hav-
Ing pretty close to an even chance
10 whip Princeton, which at present
does not seem to be the case.
Georgia Tech makes . long Jump
this week to Ann Arbor to play Michi-
gan. So far as is known here this u
the hrst time Tech has played one Of
Yost's teams.
"A MOTHER Southern eleven that
IN goes North is Washington and
Lee. and 1t appears at Princeton.
The Generals came within an ace Of
whipping the Tigers last season. and
probably the latter will be all set fog
them when they arrive this time.
Washington and Lee has big and
powerful line, but extensively has not
30 far shown very much. It misses the
brilliant Sawyers from behind its line.
Still another battle between the
South and the North will be Virginia
at Dartmouth. The Orange and Blue
has put up some good games against
big Northern schools when least ex-
pscted, and may come through in good
style against the Green. However, Il
would be expecting too much os oui
Tebell's green line TO stand up against
onslaughts such as 1t II pretty sure Ia
meet an Hanover.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PALACE TO DRILL.

Palace A. c. gridders will drill
tonight On the gridiron at Seventh
and streets instead Of at Seven
tesnth and Constitution avenue, tn
preparation for its game Sunday
with the Frederick Pros.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CARD0zo VICTOR
Shows Way to N. 7. 8. Eleven II
1915 Foot Ball Game.

Cardozo Highs foot ball team
downed the colored National Training
School eleven, 1876, yesterday In q
game In walker Stadium In which the
scoring was confined to the last halt.
Iine.ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Point fsf alter touchdownmsessions. su6stitu. is.
rs. Jones fer Msn9sm. sn fa Nadd for M DAVIS. avis
Eueksr for clsEett. Dunmors for Ghapin.
Perry for Morton. Harris for Marshall.
Referee-Mr. Payne. Umpire-Mr. Contee
Linesman-Mr. Macarthur. Timer Jack
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Crossing Up the Scouts.

COACH JIM PTXLEE II preparing
the Colonials to fght fire with
fire. He is giving them new
plays and formations which Tulsa
scouts can not possibly observe for
the Oilers benefit. Pixlee intends to
send his team on the field ready 10
explode its biggest offensive ammuni-
ton at the outset.
The Colonial mentor believes . good
o6ense is the best defense. The other
fellow can't win without possession
Of the ball, Is Pixlee's theory.
Thus far George Washington hasn't
resorted to the forward pass to win its
games. But in all likelihood the aerial
attack will be q. WIS chief weapon
Friday. providing, Of course, that
Tulsa's line Is not weak, which II IL
not expected to be.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
~ the Associated Press.
n YEW YoRK.-The foot ball r.
hi cords seem 10 come out prstty
l evenly. Do far the figures fos
Eastern college teams show "a
That haven't been beaten or tied and
~ that haven't encountered anything
but defeats.
Hy the AssoeiatAd lrsss.

y SOUTH BEND, Ind.-N the families
hold out, Notfe Dame ought to keep
on doing right well in foot ball. Mike
Layden, brother Of Coach Elmer Lay.
den, and Fred Carideo, brother Of the
famous Frank. starred against Purdue
Saturday. The freshman squad In
Guides Schwartz, Weibel, Kurth
and . Grove, ill members Of famous
Irish" foot ball families.
COLUMBUS. oa.-Ths points,
minute teams had better refrain from
boasting when thsy approach the
l2eth Infantry eleven of Fort Den.
ming. The soldiers ran up . 132.to-0
count against the Albany g. G. G.
Camp yesterday. and that's better
than two points each minute.
.V/nLANovA, Pa.-ons thins
" Marty Brill seems to have
taught his La Sale College
team is how to take advantage Of the
breaks. La Sale beat Villanova Sat-
urday with two touchdowns, one scored
when Q dropped punt rolled over the
goal line, another on Q blocked kick.
IOWA cTTY-Here's the story they
tel, true or otherwise, Of how osxie
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Collegiate Punts and Passes

Simmons got his plsee on the Iowa
team. When he came out for practice
Coach ossis Solsm asked what hs
could do.
i iin sstsh tAsm thouehdovns. "
said Ozzis.
He did.
PITTsBURoH-Bernie Bierman,
Minnesota coech, has plsnty TO think
about - he returns from scouting the
pitt.Southern California game Satur-
day and begins TO prepare his teams
defense for this weeks clash with the
Panthers. Before leaving. he CON.
Inented:
"That weinstock certainty i .
powerhouse, and now that jock suth-
erland has Weisenhaugh throwing
passes, what y the defense to dot"
cPRMdyMn, Mas American
y lntsrnational College. which csls-
hra*sd IL 3oot ban debut By win
ming the drst game Il evsr played.
hasn't found The going "a good since
than. The usxt two games resulted
IN defeats. =
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Harvard and
Brown were Ill square On ths "breaks''
Saturday, although the Crimson won
the game, 1870. Harvard lost q touch
down which shaun Kelly made after
grabbing . pass that had slipped
through Bob Knapp's arms and Brown
lost one when Nal Brown stepped out
OF the end zone before catching an
aerial.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Rice, Texas In Limelight.
y ICE and Texas are standouh In

n ICE and Texas are sMndouW W
Il the seething Southwest. Rice
has played four games 70 Texas
two and each numbers . big-teem
among its victims. the Purdue Boiler
makers losing TO Rice. and Nctre
Dame dropping 0 rs decision 10
Texas, which also overhauled N in
ferior Oklahoma team last Saturday
on the same day Rice cut down the
Southern Methodist Mustangs.
Matters in the Middle West are pied
like sn upset tray Of type. Big names
are being bowled down with the ease
Of Q boy knocking over wooden SOL
diers. Battling for top place are
Minnesota. Chicago and Michigan
State, with Notre Dame and Nebraska
lurking in the background. ~
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Big Chance for Colonials.

NkG Sekt3e Etaooy &akAas eSs0uAo
test George Washington's 3
strength. ss no other game this
season has. True, Denver had Q good
team and held the Colonials to o-to-0
tie. but that was hardly . fair COM
parison because Of the long trip the
Colonials had to make. This tins, as
far Is the fatigue Of the trip is con-
cerned. the shoe Is on the other foot.
Whatever advantage may be In that
belongs to George Washington.
II George Washington can whip
Tulsa, there should be no doubt about
the real power Of the local school
and hope for the remaining games;
II George Washington loses, though,
there still will linger In the minds
Of its followers the thought that fu-
ture games may not hold forth 20
much of promise.
r Through winning Friday night
George washington could buoy It's fol.
lowing for the remainder Of the sea-
son. II 1t takes the long end Of the
score from the Oklahomans, there Is
every reason to believe that, unless
some reverse takes place to change the
situetion, the crowd viii follow 1t un-
til the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PREPARING
new G. W.ATTACK
Plans to Eight Fire. With
Fire" as He Strives to
Halt Tulsa Streak.

r TIL be shoot the works. for both
teams when Tulsa's Oilers and
George Washinston's Coloniali
collide Friday night In orimtt
Stadium In the NTH meeting Of these
teams. In brief. an Offensive foot ball
game 10 expected.
With the Colonials extremely
anxious to break the jinx Tulsa seems
to hold over them and the Oilers Just
as anxious to atone for . two-point
defeat Of last Saturday at the hands
Of Texas Christian, there Is little TO
anticipate but game of hard foot
ball replete with wide-open. daring
tactics.
It has always been thus In the Tulsa
G. w. series, which has proved COM
pletely successful from Tulsa's stand
point, the Oilers having won all Of
the four previous games.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
|DOGF|GHT NEAST,
| SOUTH|S OUTLOOK
Pitt, Princeton, Columbia
Seaboard's Best-Three
Shine In Dixie.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Associated Press apeyts writer.

n YEw YORK. October Is.-
mi The pages Of gridircn history
don't tell Of . time in the past
when 10 early In the season
divisional leaderships are ~ topsy-
turvy as they are IN the current col
lege campaign.
Notwithstanding what next satrr-
days games might bring forth in the
way Of additional upsets, the 1884 sea-
son. only three weeks old, has produced
standout teams In every major section
Of the country with the exception Of
the Middle West.
In two sectors the issue u cut and
dried for the nonce and, perhaps. the
remainder Of the season.
Stanford Rules ON Ceast.
lCTANFoRD rules on the Pacific
- Coast, The Indians have things
pretty much their own way with
the Southern California Trojans top
pied out Of the picture by virtue Of two
successive defeats and st. Marys an
unset victim Of little Nevada.
Pittsburgh's Panthers are kings OF
the Eastern lair, taking over control
Of the Jungle on the strength Of their
20-6 victory over Southern California
last week end and decisive triumphs
over Washington and Jefferson and
West Virginia.
Before the season runs out, however,
the Panthers' reign win be subjected
| to challenge from the Princeton Tiger
and the Columbia Lion. Princeton,
undefeated last season, has played ats
early games In nidseason FORM. but
the Tiger has not encountered form1d.
able, testing opposition Of the type
that Pitt has met and ovefpowered.
Columbia holds q major victory over
Yale.
The situation below the Mason.
Dixon line Ia somewhat Of . dog.
fieht with Tennessee. Duke and Ala.
bama scrapping for the bone. Duke
conquered the one-ttme vaunted Geor-
gia Technicians last Saturday. Since
Tennessee and Alabama have yet to
be tested, Duke holds slight edge.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
COL0N|ALS' J|NX
AGAIN |SSTRONG
Georgetown and Maryland
Also Face Difficulties.
c. U. In Soft Spot.
BY II. @. BYRD.

~ EoRGE WASHINGTON meets
the most difacult opponent
" scheduled by local college foot
ball teams this week. Tulsa
University for several years has proved
. kind Of hoodoo for tho Colonials,
and right now does not seem to have
. team any weaker than that which
won here last season, IS to 8.
Anyway, while Georgetown and
Maryland are likely to have plenty Of
opposition in their games with Will
liam and Mary and Virginia Poly
technic Institute, it 10 hardly prob
able that either Of these opponents
would be able to match up with the
Oklahoma school.
Once or twice George washington
has felt that 1t had an even chance.
once better than even. against Tulsa.
but something seems to have inter-
vened each time to prevent victory.
Tulsa Is q citadel the local school has
not been able to batter down, and for
this reason the game Friday night
offers q special incentive for the team
Pixlee is coaching. Tulsa generally
has used . kind of spread formation
with which George Washington has
not been able TO cope, while the de-
tense Of the Westerners seems to
have had greater success In stopping
the local eleven than any other that
has been faced.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Score by quarters;
National Training i'... ...... 3 . . "a
Evening star., 1934-11-01

visitors to Radio City and the long
held popularity Of dance entertain-
ment on the air.
CPONSORs Of the Sunday Evening
~ Hour on Columbia have booked
Giovanni Martineln as the guest
artist for this coming week end.
For % years leading tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., Martinelli
Is arranging a program in which the
appeal of familiar music will be COM
bined with the inspiration of the
classics. He will sing four numbers.
X
TACK BENNY'S regular Sunday
night broadcast will be distributed
over the Hawaiian Islands by KGU
in Honolulu beginning Sunday. On
that date the Honolulu station will be
added to the N. B. G. network taking
the Benny broadcast.
=. A GOOD SOLDIER" an original
IA three-act play, Is to be pre-
sented by the Princess Pat
Players on N. c. B. November as o
prelude to Armistice day broadcasts.
The play itself deals with Armistice
day and will feature Lucy Gilman,
William Malkemus and Joan Blaine,
who have taken parts in radio sketches
originating In the N. B. c. Chicago
studios.
II n
DAY PERKINS, back on the N. B.
N C. networks, has abandoned his
idea of organizing an orchestra.
After studying the situation, Perkins
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., will be
| heard during the Forum of Liberty
program on WJSV at $50. The mu-
sical background will be provided by
Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
Gen. Evangeline Booths address Of
farewell on the eve of her return to
England to assume command of the
Salvation Army will be broadcast by
VOL at $50.
Prof. William C. Johnstone of
George Washington University will
speak during the institutions forum on
WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Bergman VIII play the leading role,
supported by Peggy Healy.
Secretary of State Hull's address be-
fore the convention of the National
Foreign Trade Council will be broad
cast by WMAL at $3.50. "Interna-
tional Trade and Domestic Prosperity
is Mr.. Hull's topic.
VOL will broadcast at Q a con-
densed version Of Verdi's "Trovatore, +"
under the direction of Mauro Cottone,
former Vatican organist.
P. w. Litchfield, president of the
Evening star., 1934-11-01
THREE-HOUR RADIO
SHOW TO Be GIVEN
Dance Music to Feature N.
B. c. Broadcast in Hook
up December /.

THE first three-hour radio show
in history, an all-musical pro-
gram called Let's Dance" goes
L on the N. B. C. coast-to-coast
network December /.
A hook-pp Of 81 stations will carry
the broadcast each week. Three bands,
three directors and one master direc-
tor will work five hours to blanket
the four time zones Of the country
with the three hours Of dance music.
Each Of the three musical units.
separately built for various types OF
popular dance music, will alternate in
the numbers, although the bands will
be heard in ensemble to vary the show.
The program, described as the most
pretentious of its kind ever staged,
will be presented in response to de-
mands for uninterrupted dance music
as shown in radio polls, ballots OF
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Barbara Stanwyck, motion picture
star, will be the principal contributor
10 Rudy Vallees Variety Hour on
WRC at 8. She will be featured in
Christmas" a one-act play written
by her husband, Frank Fay. Donald
Stuart, radio comedian, also will take
part in the program.
The Girl Friend" musical COM
edy hit, will be presented in tabloid
form during Paul Whiteman's Music
Hall program on WRC at 10. Teddy
Evening star., 1934-11-01
RAINY WINTER SEEN,
STARTING WET CYCLE

Santa Clara Observer Bases Opin-
ion on Calculations of Padre
of the Rains"
BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, November lit
looks like a rainy Winter, with sew
eral more following, DR.. Albert j.
Newlin, director of the Ricard Me-
mortal Observatory of the University
of Santa Clara, said today.
Basing his opinion upon calculations
of the late Father Jerome s. Ricard
S. j., Padre of the Rains" with
whom he worked, DR.. Newlin said the
Evening star., 1934-11-01

present season marks the beginning
of the wet cycle"
The computations were based. he
said, upon weather records going back
| to 1740.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Draws on $500 Bill.

A defendant in a recent London
motoring case drew a road map on a
$500 bill, the only paper he had.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

said, he came to the conclusion there
are about SO orchestras available for
every possible job.
MRS. r. TRUBEE DAWSON, wife
l'1 Of the president Of the Amer
lean Musuem Of Natural His
tory and coleader Of the recent
Dawson elephant expedition to Africa,
will speak on the Radio Explorers pro-
gram on N. B. c. Sunday. She will
discuss her airplane flight from Cairo
into the heart Of Africa, and how she
and her husband collected specimens
Of various types of elephants for the
American Museum Of Natural History.
4 II X X
MRS. GRACE MORRISON POOLE,
Iv1 president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, is sched-
uled for Q speech on WRC tomorrow
at lis pm. She will be heard during
the weekly program of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs.