davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STATE GREATEST
TARHEE[ HURDLE
Win Likely Means Big Five,
Conference Titles May Be
Bid to Rose Bowl.

- OLLEGE STADIUM, Raleigh,
4 october 30-The meeting
\ 4 Saturday of North Carolina
~ State and the University of
North Carolina-the twenty-ei
between them since they battled for
the first time In 1894-is the game
of games in the South, and States
Riddick Stadium will be packed.
Carolina, with its victories over Wake
Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, Davidson
and Georgia Tech, will be favored.
But, State, with wins over Wake
Forest, Davidson, South Carolina and
Manhattan and its loss to Georgia,
will give the favored TarheelS a battle.
Greatest of Meetings.
TEAMS of State and Carolina have
met in great games before, but
the one Saturday is more important
than were any Of the other 27. Caro-
lina's great eleven Is looking west
ward to the Rose Bowl and win over
State will get it little further along
as Hunk Anderson's pack is now
lOOhCQ uktOll do OllC oA G1AC ot1OAA6SSt
teams in the South.
Carolina has its greatest team and
If 1t can get by the season without
defeat, it stands a fine chance Of re-
ceiving the coveted Rose Bowl bid.
State is the only Big Five team Carl
Snavely hasn't beaten. as the teams
fought to a Tall tie last year. The
Carolina mentor will depend upon his
three fine backs-Don jackson, Jim
Hutchins and Harry Montgomery
and his big, fast charging line to COM
plete his dominance of State foot ball.
Odds Favor TarheeIs.
THE odds undoubtedly are in favor
Of the Tarheels, but States fine
line, led by a great center. Steve Sabol.
and the brilliant defensive end, Mac
Cara, is all set for q Commute battle.
The loss Of Jess Tatum, regular right
end, was big blow, but Capt. Barnes
Worth, right guard. expects to be back
in shape for the first time since the
South Carolina game.
States offense at present Is below
par. due to injuries to Cowboy Robin
son ard Eddie Berlinski, but Coach
Anderson hopes to have them ready.
States other backs are all set. Howard
Bardes, the kicking, running and
blocking Junior, is in the best shape
of his career. He Is the best blocker
on the squad.
To the winner Saturday probably
will 60 the Big Five and Southern
Conference titles.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
VIRGINIA.TERP GAME
PRESENTS ACE ENDS
Play Of Leys and Willis Should
Provide One of Features
of Tilt Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
30.-Two Of the South's best ends
will be matched when Maryland plays
Virginia here Saturday. Capt John
Legs of Virginia and Vic Willis of
Maryland have both been nominated
for all-America consideration by
national syndicate conducting week
by-week survey Of the Nations grid
irons.
Legs and Willis both are big, fast
men who are dangerous offensive
threats Is pass receivers. Both are
deadly tacklers who are with difficulty
blocked out on defense.
In Bill Guckeyson the Terrapins
viii bring a three-sport athlete who
Is a star in basket ball and track as
well as in foot ball. 1t was Guckey-
sons versatility in punting and run
ming that did much to bring Maryland
. victory over Florida last week.
: BUS" Male, Virginia's triple threat.
can just about match the Maryland
ace, save in size. Guckeyson is feet
tall and weighs 1876 pounds, while
Male Is 4 inches shorter and as pounds
lighter.
Maryland Is favored in Saturdays
game. largely because of the strength
of the Old Line reserve. Against
Florida one man less than two full
teams were called into action.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
SEMEPRO TEAMS
IN TIE P[AY-0FF
Maryland A. c. Will Battle
Richmond ArroWs-Both
Are Undefeated.

~ 9TH undefeated, the Maryland
- A. c. and Richmond Arrows
will endeavor to settle their
- scoreless tie of several weeks
ago tonight at Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock in semi-pro foot ball
game.
Since their last meeting. however.
the Marylanders have added such
prominent gridders as Norwood Soth-
oron, all-Southern quarterback last
season; Ozie Wray, former George
Washington University end; Gene
Augusterfer, formerly with Catholic
University and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates; AL Farrell and Bill Andorka,
recently ruled ineligible to compete for
Maryland University, and Red" Oil
yer, former Texas Christian back.
Boasts Ex-Collegians.
FEATURING eight former University
Of Richmond stars, the Arrows
roster is replete with graduates of
William and Mary, Virginia and
v. M. I.
Roger Leverton, four-letter man at
Richmond, although not in the start
ing lineup is certain to see action
against his former mates. Frank
Cumberland, Central High School and
Western Maryland ace, also is avail
able for backfield duty. Willis Ben
ner, captain, whose field goal gave the
Marylanders q 80 victory over the
Norfolk Clancys last Sunday, will
start at right end. Line-ups:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

team appearing here. The paddock
tipsters, the inside dopesters, the peo-
pie who play lunches. those who pick
horses by their color-everybody who
likes to talk horse and deliver pro-
nouncements, official or amateur. will
have whole symphonies Of chin music
to play in the interim between the
1nter-American and the close OF the
National.
At the moment the concensus Is
that the United States Olympic riders
will hit the peak of their form next
week, while the Chileans, certainly on
razor edge here, may find themselves
slightly overtime, but we are not in
agreement with that theory.
In the first place Maj. Bradford,
the head Of our team, told us his men
and horses were a bit stale from
travel and the tribulations of giving
about 20 exhibitions In the past sea-
son trying to raise funds to get the
squad overseas for the 1886 games.
He plans to give riders and horses a
rest period between now and Novem-
ber g. but 1t Is no small task to rest
morse and still keep him in shape
for showing. all within a mere week
Some horsemen expressed the belief
that the North American horses were
not well acclimated during the first
two days. Certainly they showed more
animation, their coats were glossier
and they performed far better in the
closing session, but when it comes to
the question Of acclimatization, how
about the Chilean horses that had
come 5000 miles, mostly on the seas?
Furthermore, we saw no sign that
the Chileans were cracking. Their
team score for the final contest was
better than any Of the winning marks
they hung up on the two previous days,
and il they Jared not quite so well in the
individual trophy. these split-second
victories are not purely matters of
form.
Our guess Is that the Chileans are
going to make a real splash when
they hit the Garden. Except for one
very bad night. they might have done
50 last year. This season. with bet
ter horses. the riders one year richer
In experience, and a bit Of luck they
should really hit the top. Naturally.
We want to see the forces Of the United
States pull themselves together and
beat the field. but if they don't, none
could be more deserving Of the laurels
than our South American cousins.
They are courageous. clever and skill
full horsemen. so bold they consistently
won the hearts Of the crowds in Rock
Evening star., 1935-10-30
YATES BIKEVICTOR AGAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 80 R.-
Cecil Yates, hard-riding cyclist from
Chicago, today added his fourth sue
cessive six-day bike race to the mile
stones in his career.
Paired with Tony Gabella, French
rider, after Frank Hays and AL
Marquet, their two original starting
mates, went to the hospital after a
spill, Yates rode to victory in the
final hour Of the bike race late last
night.
Yates rode twice as many laps as
Gabella in the last hours grind.
Tied for second place were the
Jewish team, Jerrie Rodman and Gus
Rys, and the Italians, Frank Turano
and Eddie Trieste.
Six laps back Of the leaders were
Freddie Schultz and jake Gruber
and seven back were the Germans,
Eddie Amman and Frank Keating.
and the American favorites, Bobby
Walthour and Tony Schaller.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
TERRORS SEE GAME
AS mere WORKOUT
Coach Havens Planning to Send
All Available Men Against
Baltimore u. Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, October 80.
Coach Charlie Havens said
today he expected to hurl his entire
Western Maryland Green Terror
squad against the University of Bal
timore Bees at the homecoming fray
here.
With the exception of Bill Rieth,
center, who has not yet recovered
from injuries in an earlier game,
the Terror squad was said to be in fine
shape for Saturdays contest.
"I'll probably use all of my men
Saturday." Havens said. I'VE have
several hard games following the Bal
timore game and want to give all
the boys as much experience as
possible"
Havens said that he was expecting
to win the setto, but "I am not for
getting that Ray McRobie would
rather win this game than any other
on his University Of Baltimore sched-
ule. It Is homecoming day for Nc
Robbie. too. and he'll be trying to
surprise U.s."
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STAR DIXIE ENDS
FACE HARD TESTS
Four, Including Willis Of
Maryland, Figure in Big
Saturday Games.
Rv the Associated Press.

oy tu0 hooOSldtco ficSSs
~ ICHMOND, Va, October 3d.
- Three outstanding Southern
Conference ends upon whom
= all-America recognition has
become at least possibility will have
to show their best wares Saturday II
they are to live up to their fine repu-
tations.
Two Of them-Johnny Legs Of Vir-
ginia and Vic Willis of Maryland-will
be looking at each other across the
narrow open space that will separate
the Cavaliers and Old Liners when
these two elevens line up at Char
lotteSville.
The third-Dick Buck, whom Caro-
linians say Is the pick of the flock
may find a battle on his hands with
N. c. States Mac Cara. the lad who
distinguished himself in the Wolf
packs triumph over Manhattan.
Clever Passing Pair.
DUCK has shown to great advantage
~ as the receiving end of the passing
combination. which has the great Don
Jackson as the throwing arm, but the
aggressive Tar Heel doesn't confine
his abilities to pass snagging.
Willis can and has used his 6 feet
5 inches Of height TO good advantage
in pulling down passes. while Legs. .
sensational and versatile performer,
has shown perhaps to best advantage
on defense. Few ends there are who
can get down under punt as quickly
as he and he has q distressing habit
of stopping opponent plays before the
backs fairly get started.
Cara, whose star seems to be- in
the ascendancy, was one Of the stand.
out performers in that fine N. C. State
line that romped all over Manhattan.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
A. j. |SFAvOR|TE
OVER GALLAUDET
One of Two Strictly Local
TiIts of Season to Be
Staged Saturday.

N INTRACITY rivalry. one Of
n two Washington will see this
~ season, flourishes this Satur-
4 \ day, with American Univer-
sity ard Gallaudet facing at Kendall
Green. The Eagles should win rather
easily.
Indeed. strange as 1t may seem.
Coach Walter Young is thinking
about starting his shock troops"
against the Blues, eager to save his
regulars for the game with Randolph
Macon the following week.
But form and past performances
point to an A. U. triumph. with Gal.
laudet having been unsuccessful in its
quest for victory since october S and
the Eagles flashing signs Of strength
against such teams as Hampden-
Sydney, st. Johns and Washington
College, although defeated by each.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

w YILSON TEACHERS COL
M LEGE will show its first
Wv foot ball team In history
to local fans Saturday and
the chances are even that they'll
make the debut with their first VIC
tory in the sport. Doc" Whites
charges tackle Millersville Teachers
College of Pennsylvania at Central
Stadium, scene Of all home games.
-Four weeks Of hard training, un-
interrupted by games, have worked
wonders with the small squad, accord
ing to its coach, and Wilson will be
ready for the team that has won but
one OF its four starts. Millersville's
TO victory over Mansfield Teachers
last Saturday was the lone triumph
following defeats by Bloomsbury,
Montclair and California Teachers.
Eager for Action.
INACTIVE since October S, when
they bowed to Upsala, Wilson
Teachers are eager for combat again
and will shoot the works" in an
effort to make a favorable impression
in their first appearance before home
fans.
An all-high center Of Central two
years ago. Bill Dunn, will handle the
snapper back duties for Wilson. His
thanking linemen, sturdier and
strengthened since the last Of two
opponents trsmpled them, have been
impressive in practice sessions lately,
with Dave People, tackle, and Jimmy
Branca. an end. standing out.
Wilson will rely mainly upon run
ming attack to produce favorable
score.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio.-Lloyd Pine, 122
Akron, outpointed Bill Landers, IT.
Norfolk, Va. (10); Battling Bozo, lsl,
Bsrberton, Ohio, outpointed Freddie
Macarthur, 1856, Paramount, w. Va
f1o); George Null, 15s, Akron,
atopped Mickey Lyle, 1872, Barber
ton CD.
I, QUINCY, Ill.-Kid Leonard, 1872,
xast Moline, Ill.,, outpohted Lou
Thomas, 164, Indianapolis (10); Ellis
bradley, 154. Quincy, outpointed Sam
my jackson. 154. st. Louis u0).
SsEEATTLE, Wash.-Cecil Payne, 1873,
louisville, KY, outpointed Al Hamil-
ton, 1872. Cincinnati O0.
ss-CAMDEN, N. Jersey Joe Wal
colt, 180, Camden, N. j., knocked out
Joe King. 174, Jersey City, N. j., in
the first round 90.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
GUCKEYSON .LAUDED
BY SCRIBE IN SOUTH
Maryland Back Is Declared One
Heralded Star Who Lived
Up to Reputation.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 80
Bill Guckeyson's yeoman work
in Maryland's 20-to-6 conquest Of
Florida has given the Terp halfback
a boost for all-Southern honors.
Friends of the gridmen. with some
pride, quoted a Jacksonville sports
commentator as saying with reference
to Saturdays game that Guckeyson
was lone widely heralded star to
come to Florida who lived up to his
great reputation"
This sports writer. Sam Butz Of
the Times-Union, after detailing his
kicking feats and play after play
Guckeyson made to pile up gains and
touchdowns for his eleven. added: I'm
between times, Guckeyson rested to
get ready for his next effort by en-
barrassing the Florida offense."
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Georgetown Prep Squad Hard Hit BY Injuries Do1un Is Players
7&E8&1ANBARE< 'Tu9g Is 81,

Greek Park, and Just as capable Is
their scores in those three days would
suggest.
Well, we shall see.
TINQUESTIONABLY the Inter
American meeting was the great
est thing that ever happened to the
horse game In this sector. Col.
Charles Scott. Maj. Gen. Leon Kro-
mer, Commissioner Hazen and the
dozens of others who made 1t possible
by their faith and labors already have
reaped their reward in satisfaction.
No further emoluments are needed.
They created a show that caught the
imagination Of the general public as
none other could. BY that move they
indirectly helped every hunt, horse
this territory. In addition they laid
q foundation for what may become the
greatest outdoor meetings in Amer
ica-the future Inter Americans,
which probably will not be Inter
American at all but will attract the
French, Irish, Canadian, Dutch and
other teams that are sent over here
for the National Horse Show In New
York. With that array in town, it Is
difficult to imagine how anyone could
resist the trek to the Riding and Hunt
Clubs grounds.
AS some one said the other day,
now Is the time to start building
up our own international of 1886.
1t will need IL months Of work to
give 1t q proper Sendoff.
THE outdoor horse shows faded Just
in time. This Saturday there
will be more opening hunts than you
can shake a stick at. To name q
few:
Redland, at 8 am, at Boards Gate.
Warrenton. at o am, at Neptune
Lodge.
Riding and Hunt Club. at pm. at
Plummers Corner.
There will be the regular meeting
of the Fairfax Hunt. which opened
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Harold (Pie)
Traynor signed to continue as man
ager Of Pittsburgh Pirates for 1885;
Frank Shields, No. / tennis player,
signed seven-year movie contract.
Three years ago-Jack Haggerty.
backfield star Of New York Giants,
quits pro foot ball to succeed Tommy
Mills as head coach at Georgetown
University.
Five years agpTim Mara's $780,
600 suit against Gene Tunney, based
on 1926 political deal to swing Tun-
ney-Dempsey fight In New York, went
on trial.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Grid Game Takes
Grip on Japanese

loot BALL as played among the
colleges Of this country IS fast
gaining a foothold in Japan, where
at the present time five universi-
ties of Nippon, coached by United
States Army ofheers. are learning
the game.
The Nipponese collegians are
taking to the game with all the
enthusiasm which has character
lied their attitude toward base
ball, and from the West Coast
comes word that within two or
three years, probably two, an
American eleven will be invited
to go to Toxic for Q rice bowl"
game.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Vols Get Two Jars,

TENNESSEE, under Bill Britton, has
won four. including a win over
Auburn's fast Plainsmen, but lost ma.
jor games to North Carolina and Ala.
.bama. Lynn Waldorf, at Northwest.
ern, ran into Purdue, Ohio State and
Minnesota on successive week ends
and found all too tough.
Yves Fry, at Kansas State, won two,
lost to Marquette and Kansas and
surprised with a tie with Nebraska.
Don McAllister of South Carolina
probably has had the toughest sled.
ding. The Gamecocks have lost four
Of six
Other first-year mentors whose
clubs have been beaten are Ted Banks
of Idaho. Doug Fessenden Of Mon.
tana and Marchmont Schwarts Of
Creighton.
OF the old-time veterans. Pop War.
ner at Temple and Bill Spaulding at
U. c. l. A. still are on the victory
path, while along the wayside lis
Bob Zuppke Of Illinois. Jock Suther.
land of Pittsburgh. Howard Jones Of
Southern California. Bill Alexander
Of Georgia Tech. Tuss McLaughry Of
Brown, Gil Dobie Of Cornell and
Harry Hughes of Colorado Stats
Aggies.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

w YHEN they played the "Star
\h/ spangled Banner" for the
w last time at the Inter
American Horse Show
Monday every one who had seen the
three brilliant days Of competition i'm
mediately began asking everybody else
the same question-"What will the
Chileans and our own officers do when
they meet the other international
teams in Madison Square Garden next
week."
There you behold one Of the great
advantages in placement enjoyed by
the Inter American meeting. When
its course Is run its interest has not
subsided at all. Stirred by the excit-
ing performances witnessed here the
whole local horse world will follow
with keenest interest the fate Of any
Evening star., 1935-10-30
TERRORS IN EASY GAME.

WESTMINSTER, Md, October 80.
Western Maryland's Green Terrors,
with the exception Of Bill Rieth, CEN
ter, are in fine shape for Saturdays
homecoming day game with the Uni
versity Of Baltimore. Ken Adriance,
converted back, will remain at center.
The Terrors are picked to win by q
big score.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Allen Calls Off
Horseshoe Show

TED ALLEN, world champion
horseshoe pitcher, was on his
way South today while hundreds
of Washington ringer fiippers
nursed their disappointment over
not being able to see the Cali
fornian do his stun.
Rain prevented Allen from going
through with an exhibition sched-
uled last night at Brentwood.
Due to other dates he was unable
to remain .ver.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
TOSSERS TO sCRIMMAGE.

Stewart Pharmacy basketers will
scrimmage the Delaware g. Hudson
Qulnt tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Eastern High School gymnasium.
Morgil, Taylor, Henderson, Fitzgerald.
Lampson, De George, Galliher, Nc.
Vean and Chalkly are asked to report.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
"Small. Timers" Do Well.

small. timers DO well.
PAUL HINKLE at Butler, with five
victories, and Wayne Mum at
Albright, with three. are among the
smaller school chiefs whose elevens
are unbeaten.
Don Faurot, who replaced Frank
Carideo at Missouri. has won three
and tied one for the best start that
team has made in some time.
Maj. Ralph Sasse and Bernie Moore
are another pair with more black than
red ink on their ledger. Sasse's Mis-
sissippi State outfit, after losing its
opener to Vanderbilt, has won four
straight, humping off the Rose Bowl
champions from Alabama. Moores
Louisiana Tigers also lost their in
augural to Rice, but have won four in
a row, including Manhattan and Van.
derbilt.
For the others the picture isn't 50
bright. Ray Morrison, at Vander-
bilt, is batting 500, but has been
beaten by Fordham. Temple and
Louisiana. Dick Harlow at Harvard
has lost three straight to Holy Cross,
Army and Dartmouth. Biff Jones,
moving from Louisiana to Oklahoma,
has lost to Texas and Nebraska and
has three triumphs.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
GRIDDER IS "HoUsEMAID."

Phil Green of Whitman, out in the
State of Washington, has one all
America record already. He Is work.
ing his way through college as a
household cook In Walla Walla and
between games caring for two small
children.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
TAKE SIX.DAY GRIND.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Ortober 80 R.
Cecil Yates of Chicago. who came
through as the best individual rider
in the race, and his French partner,
Anthony Gabella, won Louisville's six
day bike race.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

its season early, at 10 am, on Seneca
road.
The social end of hunting also gets
a big play this Saturday, with War
renton having a hunt breakfast at
North Wales by courtesy Of the
M. F. H., Army S. Carhart: Riding
and Hunt. returning to the Congress
sional Club for tea as guests Of
Dr. Fred Sanderson. their M. F. H.,
and the Fairfax Hunt topping of the
day with a hunt ball at 1890 pm.
in the club house at Sunset Hills.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ELEVENS TO WEIGH IN,

Weighing in for teams entered in
the Sports Center 115-Pound Foot
Ball League will take place tonight
at the Sports Center. Eighth and D
streets, at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
'DEBUTANTE GRID
TUTORS SUFFERING
Only Bell of S. M. U. and
Allison of California
Are Not JoIted.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


~ CTOBER'S gridiron explosions
have shattered the hopes Of
\ almost all of the "debutante"
coaches of major college foot
ball teams, but Madison Bells South.
ern Methodist and Stub Allisons Cali.
fornia Cubs still move serenely on.
More than a dozen foot ball mentors
took over new assignments at large
institutions this Fall, but as the grid
iron steeplechase turns into November
only Bell and Allison can boast spot.
less records.
Both have won six In q row, top.
ping the country's teams in games
won. The major Southern Methodist
conquest was 10-to-0 decision over
powerful Rice Institute Allison's
Bears have walloped st. Mary's, Ore
gon, Santa Clara and Southern Cali
fornia. with only one foe crossing
their goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Substitutes: Arrows = Halligan t2D,
Robinson t32). Strong (35). Stuart $3.50.
5Tidses ON GU 6as1 West 14m GTif- Af
Leverton 1887. Hay go. Poppleman (4Ol,
Hawkins (9), Mangum 40, Forney G2),
Andorka (53), FITZGERALD, Howard. Gleason.
Referee-Mr. Hengstler &c. " Umpire
Mr. Mitchell tLoyola). Head hnesman-
Farrell (Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
WILSON GR|DDERS
MAKE HOME BOW
Favored to Register First
Victory in Clash With
MiIIersviIIe.

w YILSON TEACHERS COL
\A/ LEGE will show its first
w foot ball team In history
To local far,r Cat,,rdn,, nxA
Evening star., 1935-10-30

n ICHMOND, Va, October 3d.
- Three outstanding Southern
N Conference ends upon whom
L all-America recognition has