davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Grid Results

Local.
Maryland. %; Western Maryland. 7.
Fork Union, 26: Dewitt Prep, Z.
South.
Florida, %; South Carolina, o.
West Kentucky, 13: Centre. 7.
Mississippi Teachers, IL; Union
University, 6.
Xavier, 13; Knoxville College. 13.
Kentucky State, 10; Florida A. and
NJ, 9.
West.
Southern Methodist, "a; Texas A.
and NJ, o.
Texas Christian, 10; Santa Clara, s.
Geneva, 10; Newberry, o.
Washington, 8; Southern Califor-
MIA, 2.
College Of Pacific, 10; San Diego
State, 7.
Texas Tech, 7: Oklahoma City Uni
versity, Z.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
stanfOrd's Best Bowl Team.

II THINK this will be the best team
Stanford has sent into the Rose
Bowl in three seasons. Paulman, the
sophomore quarterback, has given the
team consistent kicking ali season.
You can bank on him to get the ball
down field and he's rather handy at
putting it over the side lines. That's
improvement No. over last year and
the year before.
Grayson has added forward passing
to his offensive repertory and he's not
the worst pitcher on the coast by any
means. The Indians no longer have
to rely entirely on Grayson to carry
the ball. Jimmy Coff1s, the sophomore
left halfback, is a grand runner and
California can testify as to his all-
around skill. A lot of people think
Coffis will be another Grayson before
he has finished his college days.
Bobby Hamilton still is one OF the
best backs in the country and while
he is obliged to do a lot Of blocking
at the right half, he still can peddle
with the ball.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
n. C. Stars With Hoyas.


DASSIN and Nolan are former
~ Eastern High School aces while
Nau and ESenstad played with Gen.
tral and Roosevelt. Tommy Keating,
all-prep selection at Georgetown Prep;
Ed Bodine, Mike Petroskey. Ben zola,
Mario Gregorio, Karl (Smitty) Nau
and Johnny Franks still are fighting
to displace the tentative starters, how
ever
Shenandoah will be entertained by
Doc Whites Wilson Teachers College
uuint on Tuesday night. while the
owls will play host to Shepherd State
Teachers here on Saturday Although
Coach White has lost such depend
ahles as Cliff Keyser, Ollie Upton and
Bert Sachs, the Owls have gained a
high-scoring ace in Billy Mitchell,
former Olmsted Grill flash, who will
team with Phil Fox, Capt. Slugg
Newton, Phil Fishbein and Flash
Gordon.
Walter Young's American Univer-
sity Eagles will face Hampden-Sydney
here on Saturday at the American
University gym.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Statistics.
TREE IS VICTOR.

willow Tree gridders pounded out
O TO victory over the Trojans yes
terday as the Randall Junior High
School Community Center 135-pound
foot bali tournament got under way
ut Anacostia field. In the other
scheduled game, the Roamers and
Cavaliers, fought to scoreless tie.
The teams will clash next Saturday
for the right to face Willow Tree for
the championship.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ge Cqgers Make Bo,v Tomorrow Stanford Out Regain Bo, Prestige
Grayson Applies
For Grid Berth
BY the Associated PresI.

BY the Associated Press.
CTANFoRD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
- December bobby Grayson,
Stanford's all-America foot ball
player, confirmed reports today he
was an applicant for the head
coaching berth at the University
Of Akron.
Sure, I've applied for the job"
said the youth, generally rated as
the best all-around fullback ever
developed on the Pacific Coast.
"I might as well try for the best,
30 I applied for the head"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TO ELECT REGATTA HEADS.

Election of officers and directors of
the Presidents Cup Regatta ASSocia-
ton will be held tomorrow night at
the annual meeting of the group in
the display room of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. Building,
725 Thirteenth street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DEADLOCK SOCCER LEAD
Rosedale Beats Park View, 80, to
Share First Place.

Rosedale hooters, presenting an i'm
pregnable defense coupled with a
deadly attack, defeated the league
leading Park View kickers, 80, yes
terday at Burroughs Playground to
sweep into a tie for first place in the
Sport Center Soccer League. In other
league games. Sherwood B disposed of
Georgetown, so, while Virginia Ave-
nue. trimmed Burroughs, 10.
Stepping into an early lead when
McBain. inside left. took cross from
Myers, the Rosedale eleven gathered
momentum in the second half and
carried on to an easy victory.
League standings:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ACCEPT GRID INVITES
Three Minnesota Stars to Play in
East-West Game.

CHICAGO, December 7 (P-Three
Minnesota stars, Dick Smith, all.
America tackle; Vernon Oech, guard.
and Fullback Sheldon BieSe today ac-
cepted invitations to play In the
eleventh annual East-West Shrine
benefit foot ball game for crippled
children at San Francisco New Year
day.
Jay Berwanger, Chicago's all-Amer.
lea ace, couldn't accept because he also
is co-captain of the track team.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Vandy Passes Up
Miami Grid Date
Tenn, December 7

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 7
tR.-Vanderbilt University's
Committee on Athletics decided to-
day not to accept an invitation to
play post-season foot ball game
in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
In telegram to w. Keith Phil
lips, the committee explained that
final examinations at Vanderbilt
will last until the end Of the pres
ent school session.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Trio Of Twin Bills.
Squads Hard Hit.

TWIN bills at College Park will be:
January Is, Miami in boxing and
North Carolina in basket ball; Febru-
ary l. Virginia in boxing and Duke in
basket ball: Is, v. NJ l. in boxing and
Virginia Tech in basket ball.
Fourteen of the court tilts will be
staged at College Park and three of
the ring matches. However. the bas-
ket ball game with Georgetown and
the boxing engagement with Catholic
u. are the same as home affairs.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BOYS EARN SWEATERS
Georgetown Club Get Those Given
by George Washington U.

Georgetown Boys Club 100-pound
gridders today are the proud posses
sors of jerseys presented by George
Washington for winning second place
in the Junior Colonial League, clinch-
ing runner-up honors yesterday with
a crushing 31-0 victory over Northeast
p0vS' Hl1h
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FLORIDA PREVAILS
WITH LATE PUNCH
Beats South Carolina, 22-0,
After ScoreIeSs Half
in Final Game.
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
T AMPA, Fla, December T.
University Of Florida's foot
ball team, after a scoreless

by INC hoSOCldIeo ETeSS.
" AMPA, Fla, December T.
University Of Florida's foot
ball team, after a scoreless
Il half, became the Fighting
Gators" in the last two periods, Scor-
ing three touchdowns and a safety to
decisively defeat the University of
South Carolina, % to 0, today. It
was the final game Of the season for
both schools.
Hendricks and Jesse Jones were the
outstanding ground gamers for Flor
ida. Carlisle Hughes, Florida guard,
and Bud Alexander, captain and
quarterback for the Gamecocks, were
the outstanding offensive players.
The Carolinians threatened in the
first period, but weakened and we're
outplayed completely in the last three
quarters.
Gators Stage Long March.
PUG" HENDRICKS, Gator sopho-
more fullback, scored the first
touchdown in the third period, after
Florida had marched down the field
from the 5-yard line where it re-
ceived the kickoff.
In the fourth period another drive
resulted in a touchdown. Then two
blocked puntS gave the Gators a
safety and last touchdown. On both
of those punts Kicliter, Florida tackle,
broke through and blocked kicks by
Lyon. Both came after Jones, Gator
halfback, had bucked across for the
second touchdown.
The first blocked punt rolled out Of
the end zone for safety, and the
second, just couple Of minutes be-
fore the game ended, was snatched out
of the air by Burroughs, Florida end.
who raced 81 yards for the score.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

CContfnued From EleVenCn Fa8e.)
stripe and brought the chilled fans to
their feet with spectacular dash for
the final touchdown, to which Grom-
ley added the extra point and brought
the score to 22-7.
Western Maryland filled the air
with passes in the closing minutes but
the Terrapin aerial defense clicked
perfectly.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Play At Langley Gym.


THE minor program will lead OF
with an "A" division game be-
tween National Lumber and Hornets
at Z o'clock at Langley Junior High
School, scene of all of tomorrow'S
minor games. At o'clock two games
are scheduled for the twin Langley
courts, lexington Players facing the
Stanton Orioles and Mount Vernon
tackling Reed Pharmacy. An hour
later Marvins will oppose the Inde-
pendents and the lexington Juniors
will meet American Stores.
Only one game is scheduled for the
'B" section of the minor league.
Clarke Plumbers will play the Tro-
jams at $50 o'clock at Roosevelt.
Many prominent figures in official
District posts are expected to attend
the game between Investigation and
Renrocs, which has been designated
the official opening tilt. Among those
invited are j. Edgar Hoover Of the
Bureau of Investigation, Henry 1.
Quinn, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, DR..
Stephen Kramer and Birche Bayh.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Line-ups and Summary.

MARYLAND - Q Q 16-22
Western Maryland = o O.
ley, Eiiinger Guckeyson: tries for point,
Gormley (plsce-kick); field goal. CORN
ley (place-kck). Western Maryland. touch
down. BENJAMIN: try for point, Benan
lplace-kick).
Notwithstanding: Backs, Stone
0raker. Gormley. DAILY. Sach: ends. Willis,
Smith, Mccarthy; tackles, Birkland. Nc
taughlin; guards, Fletcher. CARROT; cen
Rance sadowski; end, Keyser: tackles.
1utt, Pontecarvo; guard. Commerfordi
4enter. Roberts.
Referee. Mr. Magofin (Michisan); UNI
pire. Mr. Mention CLoyolsl; head lines
man. Mr.. Gass Oehigh); field Judge. Mr..
Armstrong (Tufts)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

SoTtSeast optSesSsH B. g. G - 0 o Q o o
northumberland az. Sawten.
Point after touchoown-Alexander. Sub
acknowledgements Sawtell. Kline,
Wright. Carroll: tNortheast) B. SoStSky.
Essex, Every. Referee-Harry Deming
IG. w. ". Umpire-Frank Kavalier &c.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CO[ON|A[S, CARDS
OPEN COURT PLAY.
Other Teams to Round Out
9-Game Schedule for
D. C. This Week.

~ oLLEG1ATE basket ball wni
spring into the nmelight this
week, with George Washing
~ ton and Catholic University
breaking from the barrier first with
games here tomorrow night against
Shenandoah and Maryland State
Normal, respectively.
On the heels Of the Colonials and
Cards will be Georgetown, Wilson
Teachers and American University,
who will round out nine-game pro-
gram for District quintS, seven OF
which will be played on home courts.
The University of Maryland will not
see action until January Z, when 1t
will clash with v. M. I. at College
Park
In their first fray under the tutelage
of Coach Walter Reinhart, the Co.
lonials will take the floor tomorrow
night with a veteran aggregation OF
seven letter men, lacking only Jimmy
Howell from last years quint to OPP
nose the Virginians at the G. w. gym.
Colonial Squad Seasoned.
DEN GOLDFADDEN and Hal KieSel,
~ all-District choices; Walter Bakum,
George Freilicher, Clarence Berg. Tuffy
Ieemans and Milton Schoenfeld COM
prise the seasoned squad from which
Reinhart will select his starting five,
although Tommy O'Brien, freshman
star last year, may take over one OF
aAe forward positions Lee Fenlon,
Dickey and Slim Whitley constitute
George washingtons reserve strength.
Thursday the downtown tossers will
stack I'D against Ohio State at CO.
lunnbus and then journey to Cincinnati
To face the University OF Cincinnati
on Friday.
Led by Capt. Bernie Lieb, Catholic
q. will be augmented considerably oy
the addition of Irish Carroll, Joe
Yanchulis, Bill Adamaitis and Hermle
Schmarr, gridiron stalwarts.
Gu. PLAYS on Home Court.
COACH FOD COTTON will depend
~ on Schmarr, the Districts high
scorer of the 1934-5 season, to reacn
last seasons peak and pair with Ldeo
to give the Brookland boys their most
successful court campaign in recent
years. Tomorrow nights game will be
in the Brookland gym, as Will Wed
nesday's fray with Roanoke.
Georgetown, with a promising OUT
look despite the loss of Ed Hargaden'
thrice all-Eastern Intercollegiate Con-
ference choice; Joe Corless ana
Chubby PARCELS. faces the stiftest test
of the local teams, Squaring OIL against
Western Maryland on Thursday night
at Tech Highs spacious gym.
Coach Freddy Mesmer apparently Is
satisfied with Don Gibeau and SIS
Esenstad. forwards; Harry BaSsln,
center, and Buddy Nau and Tommy
Nolan, guards, and this comolnatlon
is the most likely to start against the
Terrors.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Baldwin scoring: Touchdowns-MciIugh.
lima Points after ouchdown-Fitzgerald
(pasS from zachman), zachman (piaee-
Petersburg scoring: Touchdown-Nugent
Point after touchdown-Nugent tpaSs from
MitchelD,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

vi
one reason or another, Capt.
Wv Jack Harmony, coach Of the
Maryland boxing team, and
Burton Shipley, tutor Of the Old Line
basketers, have big tasks before them
to turn out successful combinations
for the impending season.
Harmony's ring charges will appear
in seven dual meets, while Shipley's
tossers are scheduled for ~ games
Both, in addition, will take part In
Southern Conference championship
tournaments.
Tom Birmingham, 1875; Walter
Webb, 145; Ivan Nedomatsky, the 1885
lightweight sensation who has out.
grown that class, 145 or 155; Mike
Lombardo, 155 or 1865; Jack Herbsleb
1865; John Gormley, ITS, and John
Birkland and Carl Stalfert. heavies
are the only experienced boxers II
school, and the last-named is not q
certain aSpirant. Birmingham, Webb
Nedomatsky. Lombardo and Gormley
are letter men.
Both Squads Hard Hit.
I'm YOUNG, 115-pounder, did moi
" return, and Bill Waller. 125, ha,
a leg injury that has shelved him
Lyman McAboy and Stow McCaw, Isl
and 165 pound aces, were lost by grad
uation.
Shipley has been hard hit. Bill
Guckeyson will forsake basket ball
Vic Willis, big center, may not play;
track will claim Coleman Headley
and Bill Andorka also is out on the
foot ball ineligibility ruling. All are
clever players.
This leaves Al Waters, Bernie
Buscher, Charlie Keller and Ed DAILY
letter men, and Jack Stonebraker, who
came out the latter part of last season
and Fred Thomas, Waverly Wheeler
Bill Bryant and John Mccarthy from
last years freshman, to carry the bur-
den Of tough schedule.
Schedules Are Heavy.
HERE are the bookings, the events
L being at College Park unless
otherwise stated:
January Is. Catholic University a.
washington; 25. Miami University.
February ! Virginia; T. North Caro-.
lima at Chapel Hill; s.; Virginia military
Institute: -, Army at West Point: 1929
Southern Conference tourney, at Charlottes'
vile
March 13, wisconsin at Madison.
Basket Ball.
January z Virginia Military Institute
s Washington College: 10 Washingtor
and Lee at Lexington ]. Virginia Militar!
Institute at Lexington: Is Navy at Annap
oils; Is virginia Tech at Blackshurg; is
University of Richmond; 81. Baltimor'
University: 25 North Carolina: 80. viii
liam and Mary
February /. Duke; 4. Hopkins at Balti
more: 5. Virginia: s. Catholic U: 10. Yves
Virginia at Cumberland: II. Washington
and Lee: IL. st Johns; ID. Virginia Poly
10 Hopkins; 81, Georgetown at Washing
ton: 3s, North Carolina State.
March 3 Virginia at Charlottesville
5, q. :. Southern Conference tourney.
Raleigh.
Tri0 nf Twin RilIS
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CUNTS GET BUSY
IN LEAGUE T|LTS
Major and Minor Sections
of Community Circuit
Open Tomorrow.

HLAY in both the major and
- minor sections of the Com
munity Center Basket Ball
L League will open tomorrow
night on three courts with clash
between the Bureau of Investigation
and RenrocS featuring a nine-game
program.
The Sleuths and Renrocs will clash
in one Of three major league games
at $50 O'Clock. at Roosevelt High
School. The other two tits in the
major division will find Acacia facing
Resettlement at Central High at 1880
o'clock and Census facing the Lau-
renee A. c. on the same court two
hours later. Resettlement replaces the
Trojan A. c. in the major division, the
latter having shifted to the minor Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Maryland

Continued From Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TERPS HAVE RING,
COURT PROBLEMS
Face Hard Schedules With
Depleted Squads-Many
Home Contests.

w YITH their ranks depleted for
one reason or another, Capt.
Wv Jack Harmony, coach Of the
Maryland boxing team, and
Evening star., 1935-12-08

OILEGIATE basket ball will
spring into the limelight this
week, with George washing
~ ton and Catholic University
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
GIANTS HAVE
HEFTY LEAD

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
York Giants today held their long
est lead of the season in the Ma
tional league pennant race. An
So game margin over the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates.
Brooklyn, which knocked the Gil
ants out of the pennant in a clos
ing series last season, offered no
obstacle to New York's pennant
progress yesterday as the Terrymen
battred down the Dodgers twice,
IA and Sd
Pittsburgh retained second place
by swapping a three-game losing
streak and defeating the Chicago
Cubs, 9-7. Cy Blanton, making his
return to the mound after a fort
nights absence because of an ap-
pendicitis attack, won his ten n
game.
Cincinnati broke the spell Dizzy
Deans has held over the Reds for
three years by defeating the St.
Louis Cardinals, So Dean pre-
viously had beaten the Reds 10
straight times.
The Boston Braves defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies in one game,
9-3, but wilted before the Phils
23-hit attack in a second and lost,
15-5.
A three-rm rally in the first in
ming enabled the Cleveland m
dians to get an even break with
the Chicago White SoX. The IN
dians won the opener, 80. The
White SoX took the second game,
80.
Detroit moved within 3l2 games
of the Yankees by plastering g
double defeat on the st. Louis
Browns, 1871 and 11-6.
The Philadelphia Athletics tri-
umphed over the Boston Red Sox,
1919,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE
lited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 1.-The report
that the Squire of Chestnut Hills,
Jack Sharkey. plans q return to the
ring in search Of the heavyweight
championship which once was his,
is, by far. the most heartening news
this department has heady in years.
Boxing suffered a distinct loss
when Sharkey, following his KNOCK
out at the hands Of Primo Carnera,
called it quits and fled to the fast.
ness of his Back Bay estate, there
to devote his life to the care and
culture of his rock gardens.
For when Sharkey quit, there was
no one left to really hate Oh
there were a few boxers you could
work up a Slight peeve or pet about,
but no one a fellow could honestly
and whole-heartedly sit back and
snarl at. When Sharkey. with that
crnery grin of his. that irritable
swagger. stepped in the riCS, even
the holders Of the last row pews
could lean back and enjoy to the
fullest a plain. old-fashioned case
of the hates. a stOmped-doUn at
tack of the galloping despises
Certainly. training camps have
never been the same since Jack re-
tired. Nowadays you 60 to train
ing camps and soon are surtelted
with politeness, good manners and
cordially.
Perfect Host
When Jack was training you
could go to his place with the COM
forting knowledge that you'd be ex-
tended the most varied program
of inhospitality known to man. In
his way, Jack was perfect host.
He never was too busy, never too
absorbed in his work, to stop and
make his guests uncomfortable. No
matter what he was doing, he was
always ready TO stop and aid in
inconveniencing those about him.
I'll never forget his last luncheon
TO the press club before he left Gus
estate in the Catskills to
come to town to meet Carnera. 1t
was a warm day. During the third
course Sharkey made what he
thought was an extremely gracious
gesture. He ordered one of the
walters to turn on four overhead
fans, such as you used to see in
the local ice cream parlors. He had
placed on each blade Of each fan
a half-inch of sneeze powder.
The official weighing-in cere-
mony the afternoon of the fight
always found Sharkey at his best.
Today weigh-ins are dull, listless
affairs, at which the gladiators
come quietly in, slip off their first
layer pants, step on the scales, sub
nit gladly to interviews and pic
lures, slip back on their pants, and
depart with a nod and a smile.
When Sharkey weighed in it was
something akin to a ship sinking.
1t was strictly every man for him
self. Sharkey, wearing a two-pantS
scoWl and a tWo-weeks growth Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

A full-fledged ink is operating
in the Pacific Coast league to the
delight of one Ken Douglas, left
handed pitcher who serves them up
for the Oakland array in the 1895
campaign.
It's the spell Ken himself weaves
around the Hollywood club every
time he throws his glove into the
pitching box against them. Only
fair against the six other clubs,
Douglas can and does beat the
Sheiks with more than average reg
ularity.
He scored his fifth victory over
Hollywood yesterday. 1t was his
second win of the series, in which
the Oaks won three games and
Frank Shellenback' men four.
In the windup Hollywood won the
odd game of the series, 7-5, at the
expense of Jimmy Tobin.
After five straight losses to the
Missions. Earl McNeely's Sacra-
mentos grabbed themselves two vic
tories by the lopsided scores o.
1873 and Ill. In the two games
the Senators battered seven Mis-
sion moundsmen for 43 hits.
Los Angeles and Portland got in
only one game before rain washed
them out Sunday. 1t was a victory
for Portland, 8-3, and enabled the
Beavers to pull up even with the
defending champions for the week s
work. Each won three games.
San Francisco's Seals win their
series from Seattle by a one-game
margin by hammering out 1873
win in the only game played yes
terday. The Seals proved better
mudders on a rain-soaked field TO
win their third game of a five-game
series.
This weeks schedule pits compe-
titors for the first, third, fifth apd
seventh places in the race against
each other. The Reds clash with
the second-place Seals. Hollywood,
in third position. battles the fourth
place Angels. Portland, topping the
second division, takes on Seattle.
Oakland and Sacramento, tied for
seventh, have their own private
feud to settle at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Close Guard Kept On
Small Reynolds Heir

6Copyright. 1895. BY United Press
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, July /.
W.P)-Z. Smith Reynolds, Jr, post
humous son Of the late tobacco
heir and Libby Holman Reynolds,
is under a constant and heavy
guard against kidnapers, it was
learned today.
Mrs. Reynolds has ayailed her
self Of every possible precaution to
prevent anything happening TO her
2-year-old son, who will receive
approximately 100000 from his
fathers estate.
Private detectives maintained
day and night guard around the
Reynolds cottage. Mrs. Reynolds,
here for summer Of Tehearsals
with little theatre company has
made it point to live as incon-
spicuously as possible. Whether
she has received a kidnap threat or
has been frightened by other kid
napings could not be learned