davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Terps, Cavaliers
Promise.Fast
Action

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 81.
Maryland's gridiron invasion of
Virginia Saturday should result in
as fast action within Scott Sta.
dium as has been seen on the
Cavaliers gridiron this fall.
Maryland supporters may also
swell the crowd to one Of the
largest that has ever seen c game
played in Scott Stadium. Old
Line followers are coming from
Washington on special train and
will bring their 60-piece student
band with them.
Two of the South's best ends
will be matched in this contest.
Capt. John Legs, Of Virginia, and
Vic willis, of Maryland, have both
been nominated for All-America
selections by a national syndicate
conducting a week-by-week survey
Of the nations gridironS.
Fast Men
Legs and Willis are both big,
fast men who are dangerous Of
fenSive threats as pass receivers.
Both are deadly tacklers who are
with difficulty blocked out on de-
fenSe. Close observers of football
will have plenty to watch if they
follow the play of this pair.
In Bill GuckeySon the Terrapins
will bring a four-sport athlete who
is star in basketball. track and
lacrosse as well as in football. 1t
was GuckeySon'S versatility in
punting and running that did
much to bring Maryland a victory
over Florida last week.
Male Is Top Player
"Bus" Male, Virginia's triple
threat, can just about match the
Maryland ace, save in size. Guck-
eyson is six feet tall and weighs
180 pounds, while Male is four
inches shorter and % pounds
lighter. But he is just as versatile
as the Old Liner.
An injury prevented Male from
playing football last fall, but he
won his "V" in basketball and in
baseball. He was leading hitter
on the diamond club. Male is the
fastest of Virginia's backs and he
shares punting duty with Harry
Martin and Cullen .Wilkin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Dawson Regains
Edge on Rival

Harry Dawson and Brad Mand,
ley are staging a terrific battle
for high average honors in the
Recreation Duckpin League.
Last week Brad had a 10-pin
lead on Harry, but last night
Harry popped off 381 set to
Brad's 1854 and is now seven pins
on top, 124-13 to 124-6.
Incidentally Harry's set helped
Busy Bee Restaurant knock Doc
Shambora'S Wilners out of first
place, University Shop taking over
the lead.
The Temple Minor League stand
ings were also badly scrambled as
PatSy's Inn jumped two games in
front by white-washing Edwards
Service while Standard Brands
was shutting out the Temple
Juniors. Benning Service Station
slipped into second place with a
tWo-one win over Sunrise Bakery
JrS. Bernie Christians 351 led
the PatSy's, while Melvin OHveri
set the individual scoring pace
with a 140 game and 367 set.
Loggia Roma noSed out Frager's
Hardware in a bitter match, two
decisions to one, Frank Fabrizio'S
timely strike wining one game.
Petworth League saw a new sea-
son high game record hung up as
the Petworth team rolled 603.
Ray Utteraback's 142 game and
Tony Defino's 354 set were high
for the evening.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

A vastly different Colonial at
tack featuring plays involving q
gamble with luck will be hurled
at the star7Studded invading host
which today is speeding here from
Houston, Tex.
Keeps Secret
Coach Pixlee, as may be ex'
pected, is keeping secret the exact
nature of his revamped offense,
for on the element OF surprise will
depend to a considerable degree
its success. Smooth execution, OF
course, is the other important ele.
ment toward which intensive ef.
forts are being directed.
Long hours of rehearsal on the
practice field followed by study
sessions involving blackboard il.
luStrationS and mimeographed-dia
grams occupy the Colonials as they
nurse hopes of Springing a great
upset and regaining lost prestige.
They have the will to win, don't
make any mistake about that, and
the Wake Forest defeat last Satur-
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Ills SGu1I. uses VarlaLlOu OF NOCre
Dame style Of play. Ex-S. M. o.,
1922 four-sport man, football,
basketball, baseball and track
Won all-conference honors in
football at end and quarterback.
Upon completion Of career at S.
M. U. coached Dallas University
teams one year and then &C
Cepted position as coach of foot.
ball and basketball at Athens
I(Texas) High School. During
nine years of coaching there his
basketball team twice won the
national championship, being the
only team to accomplish this
feat.
AS coach Of the Rice freshman
football teams of 1928 and
1933-34 his charges were unde-
teated in his two years.
Upon the resignation Of Jack
Meagher as football coach in the
spring Of 1884 Kits was offered
the position. His 1884 varsity
team was the winner OF the
Southwest Conference champion
ship, losing only game in its en-
tire schedule, and received much
recognition through its victories
over Purdue, Texas u, S. M. u,
and Creighton and its tie with
/. s. U.
Big Jim, Little Bill
Jimmy, now known as big
Jim" to his players, is married and
has one young Soa, Jimmy, jr.,
who is known throughout the
State Of Texas as "Bo Bill" "Bo, %
now seven years Of age, serves as
mascot for Rice's athletic teams.
CAPTAIN SAM RAYBURN
MAYS-S enior tackle from
Greenville, Tex. Two years ex'
perience. Weighs l90-One Of the
outstanding linemen in the South
west Conference-Good on de-
fenSe, but really shines on Of.
fenSe. Has made the Owls a very
courageous and capable leader.
JOHN McCAULEY - Senio r
quarterback from Hubbard City,
Tex, in the Rio Grande Valley
All-SouthweStern amin ou S
choice 1894; selected on many all
American teams; weighs 205 and
can really step. Very good blocker
and defensive back, excellent field
general. Absolutely tops.
WILLIAM WALLACE - Senior
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Pickups and Putouts

seeks. work in the Government
service. Cliff McKimmie, VINO
save up the ghost of trying to
make q living out of golf, works
in the War Department here. +.
and has evidently lost all his old
lure for golf Willie Dryden, for
mer local soccer player, nOW per.
forms for the Bethlehem Steel
soccer team of Baltimore. West
Virginia is q fertile field for
football talent. Trigger" Hardy,
New York T., end; Wally From.
hart, John Lauter and Vic Woo.
jihowSki, all with NOtre Dame,
and Joe Hardy, Of Washington
and jefferson. are natives of
West Virginia.
Frank Bridges, whose st. Mary's
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
BycEoRCE SIMPSON

Of Texas team has remained in
town since losing to Catholic U.
by q narrow 10 score last Fri
day night, was the principal
speaker at q c. U. pep rally last
night. the Cards today entrain
for Chicago where they Scuffle
with DePaul Saturday. the Rat
tiers face st. Vincent's in La
trObe, Pa, on Saturday. among
those present at last nights Rich.
mOnd ArrOws-Maryland A. C. foot
ball game in the Griffith Stadium
were Bozie Berger. Snitz Nau and
"ShOey" Shoemaker. R a l p h
Dutch" Boyer, Maryland A. C.
manager, was much In evidence,
though suffering from neuritiS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Sharkey Plans
RinqComebdlk

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Jack shar-
key, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, has definitely
decided to return to the ring. The
ex-Sailor today said he reached the
decision after seeing Joe Louis
knockout Max Baer.
"I believe everybody has gone
overheard in saying Louis is the
greatest heavyweight of all time, -
declared Sharkey. There are a
number Of great heavyweights of
the past who could have licked
Louis, and I for one believe ]
could have done it and can do it
now.
st am still young (Sharkey is
33) and I am going out to beat
Louis and then win back the
heavyweight championship of the
world by knocking out Jimmy
Braddock."
His first comeback fight is ex-
pected to be staged in this city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Nick PAMELA, one time sandlOt
baseballer, has turned to golf.
for the first time in history,
George Washington u. will have
q freshman swimming tea m,
coached by Max ROte. the lat
ter also handles the varsity SWIM
mers. Sid Carroll, sports editor
Of the G. w. :. "Hatchet," has
grown very bold. picks G. w. to
beat Rice here Saturday and
names the score, Is to Z. George
L. Hamilton, owner Of DOwdy Del,
regards Eddie Smith, local jockey,
as one of the best boys in getting
a horse away from the post.
Bucky BuScheT, who played in
several minor leagues this past
season. Is back In town. and
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
.Hagerty Plans
HoydChanges

Despite the fine showing that
his squad made against New
York University. Coach Jack
Hagerty intends to make at least
two changes in the starting
lineup for the Richmond game.
Both changes will be in the
line. Cy Cummings will replace
AL Vaccaro at one Of the tackle
berths, and Fred Tehaan will be
inserted into Lew Shuker's place
at guard.
The play Of both Cummings
and Tehaan was greatly i'm.
proved in the game with the
Violets. Tehaan, previous to last
weeks game, had been out of
the lineup for two weeks due to
O slight conclusion of the brain.
The rest of the Georgetown
lineup will be composed Of John
Cavadine and AL Snyder at the
ends, Glenn Stralka at tackle,
John Frank at guard and Law
Hardy at center. The play OF
these i've men on Cne line nave
earned them regular positions at
least for the game with the Spi-
ders.
The Hilltop backfield Of
Tommy Keating at quarterback,
Bob Nolan and Co-Captain Wally
Heron at the halves and Co
Captain Joe Meglen at fullback
will be intact. The play of this
backfield quartet against N.Y.U.
was all that could be desired.
Although handicapped by a
muddy field, the Hoyas staged a
long workout yesterday on hill
top practice field. Most of the
time was spent in building up a
defense against the Richmond
plays. Hagerty has warned his
squad to be on the lookout for
anything.
The Georgetown mentor evil
IDENTIFY still remembers last years
game when the Spiders came
from behind in the last minute
Of play to win 1913.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Rice?s Football Coach
And Players Put
Under X-Ray
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Recently took occasion to call friend Harry Cos
to for bit of dope about these Rice Institute football
players who coming up here from Houston Texas next
Saturday tramp the greensward Griffith Stadium against
George Washingtonans and Harry has through
with a volumnous Xray report.
Costello incidentally secuted Rice before the Louisiana
State game and also these two play.
Deeted and otherwise pruned down to reading length
Harry implying between the lines that Rice no powder
puff team says of the various individuals of Rice
ball machines
JIMMY KITS football and basketball coach Extraord
Clever Lots of initiative Quiet spoken KNOWS
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Stewarts PLAY

wPA and Stewart Pharmacy
quints will play a practice game
tomorrow night in the National
Training School gym All players
are urged to report at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
KarpoUich May Play
For Cards Saturday

The Catholic University football team, undefeated and
tied in four games played date leaves 430 o'clock today
for Chicago where will stack against the strong De Paul
University eleven in Soldiers Field Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
G.. W. Has New Attack
Against Rice EIeUen

George Washngons Coonia going to throw caution to
the winds in effort to clip the wings of Rice Institutes
powerful Owls in Saturdays big ntersecOna football game
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Loew's Five Wins

Loew's basketers defeated the
}. C. Paper Company five, % to 81
in their opening game Of the
season. l.----IauA
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
STANFORD ATHLETES
LOSE FREE TUITION
If BUCK CLUB CLOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80 UP
Rumors vastly disturbing TO athletic
minded Stanford University alumni
crept into San Francisco on the
fingers of the fog today with the
result that many hurried inye5tl-
cations were begun.
The runors were that Stanford
Buck a Month club" an organiza-
ton of friends and alumni of Stan
ford University, was about TO close
out its accounts and fold up.
Members of the organization, al
though they Go not broadcast their
work. do not seek to hide any
thing. Consequently, any interested
inquirer could learn upon applica-
tion that the Buck a Month club
collects one dollar per month from
each of its subscribers and uses the
money to pay tuition for athletes
recommended by the physical edu-
cation department for such finan-
cial assistance.
This, sponsors explain, lessons the
handicap Stanford otherwise would
suffer by virtue Of it's $345 q year
tuition and the fact that U. S. c., the
only other tuition schol in the pacific
coast conference, purportedly grants
free tuition TO large number OF
athletes. Other conferences schools
being state institutions, have nomi.
nal fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ASTERN TEAMS
START BATTLING
FOR HIGH HONOR s

completely in September, have
turned up with an undefeated team
that promises to upset the Go
piers when they meet Nov. Q.
Ossie Solems team IS favored Dy
this weeks schedule. Iowa meets In
diana while Minnesota must play
Purdue. Other Big Ten teams will
be engaged as follows: Notre Dame
at Ohio State; Illinois at Northwest
ern: Pennsylvania at Michigan. Chi
cago and Wisconsin will be idle.
The Notre Dame Ohio State
game brings together the two out
standing candidates for national
championship hOnors. The Purdue
Minnesota contest promises to be
another thriller.
Although Notre Danes record is
more impressive than Ohios, the
latter probably will be favored in
the betting. The Buckeyes defeated
Kentucky. Drake, Indiana and
Northwestern so easily that most
fans believe Coach Francis Schmidt
hasn't found it necessary to display
his teams real strength.
The Irish have won from Kansas,
Carnegie Tect, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh
and Navy. Against Pitt and Navy
they had to shoot the works
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
L Per Cent
In
& rid a ke

NEW YORK, Oct. 50. ,UP)-Col-
lege football attendance for the first
half of the 1885 campaign increased
Approximately 70 per cent over the
corresponding period last year, a
national survey by the United Press
revealed today
The reasons for the increase we're.
|. Improved financial conditions
throughout the country.
2. Scheduling Of many attractive
games early in the season.
With key games coming no III all
sections of the country during the re-
mainder OF the season-Army-NaVy'
California stamford, Army-Notre
Dame. to mention q feW-the at
tendance increase IS expected 20 be
even larger when the season ends.
20 Increases
OF 40 major schools reporting IN
the poll, 30 reported increases; eight
said the number of spectators was
about the same as last season and
only five reported decreases. TWO
Of those decreases can be discounted
because both those schools, Ford
ham and Pittsburgh, played several
major opponents during The first half
Of last season.
Midwest Leads
The Midwest, which produced
several smashing early-season clash
es, reported the most notable gains.
Increases in the east were general,
although several sharp improvements
were noted for the same reason as in
the midwest. Definite improvements
were recorded in other major Sec
tors
The increases reported from the
Pacific coast:
Gains 80 Per Cent
U. C. L. A. gained 30 per cent over
last year, due mostly to The fact that
the team is undefeated. Loyola Of
Los Angeles was up Is per cent. U.
S. c., despite a poor team, is ahead
CT 1884 California's S crowds are
about the same, but are expected to
increase ag the season progresses.
The same was true Tor other ma
jor coast schools
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

technical knockout in TIE ninth
round.
He would fight Schmeling tomor-
row. and for nothing" Damski, a
burly ex-wrestler said, lust to show
the people Of America and Germany
that Schmeling is nothing but a
four flusher. After Walter knocks out
Carnera in the fourth or fifth round
he would like TO fight Schmeling here
in New York. But, OF course, you'd
have to tie Make TO get him in the
same ring with my man"
I started to suggest that tying
Schmeling might enable Neusel to
last longer, but thought better OF
it.
Damski said that Schmeling,
strictly a counter -puncher, was made
to order for Louis, and wouldn't last
three rounds. Braddock, he thought.
would be tougher for the Negro and
might possibly linger around as long
as seven heats, unless his sloWnesS
proved too great a handicap.
Bronson, one of the smartest boz
liz liltIl Ill liIC DiolilCSo. DuJ Il lildll
who has no peer at tongue -in-cheek
predicting. expressed the opinion
that Neusel would whip Louis.
"Neusel," opined Jimmy, is the
toughest fighter in the ring today
Never been Knocked off his feet
Louis couldn't hurt him. And he
throws punches from gong to gong
When Louis shuffled in on Neusel
he'd think he had run into a trip
hammer"
Neusel, who packs 1919 pounds
lost to Schmeling after a victorious
American campaign which saw him
beat Les Kennedy, Stan Poreda, Ray
Impellettiere, King Levinsky and
Tommy Loughran. Bronson to the
contrary, Walter is chiefly a mauler
and we look for Carnera to decision
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ODDS TIGHTEN
ON NEWMARKET
RACE ENTRIES

LONDON. Oct. 30. OPP. P.
Horung's Pegasus is a l7-2 fayorite
10 win the Cambridgeshire stakes
today at Newmarket.
Pegasus, 4-year-old, receoed
fractionally from l0O-12 quoted on
Saturday as q new call-oyer was
quoted yesterday. Odds on the dis
tinct outsiders also frightened.
Lady Louise Ralli's Finalist is
second choice at 81, followed by
Col. 7. F. Ialse's LaWcourt at 1908
The only American entry. Boethius.
owned by r. B. Strassburger, is
fourth in the betting at 18-l.
OF the q final acceptances an
nounced Wednesday, only Myth
ical Month has definitely been
scratched The field tomorrow is
expected to surpass the postwar
record OF SO set in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Valley Grid
Future Seen
In Balance

Interest IN the coming CaleXiCO-
Fl Centro game grew today as a plea
was entered by various Brawley and
Holtville leaders 70 change the date
Of the football game between these
two latter towns to Thursday.
Friday nights contest here will
prove nothing more than which team
IN the valley is the strongest. TO
Date CaleXicC has trodnced its foes
in no kidding manner. However, il
lost a game TO Yuma and BraWley
turned around the following week
and challenged CaleXico by defeat
ing the Arizona team.
The Importance of the El Cen
tro game can only be realized when
IL is taken i'm consideration that
the contest viii be the deciding
factor for the future Of the Spar
tans. III Fl Centre stops gaIlopinE
Joe Andrade and airminded Car
los Moreno and defeats the visi-
tors il will mean that the Spar
tans are far from ont of the race
for championship hOnOrs. \ vic
tory for the county seat team will
put enough confidence in the squad
for them 70 GO against Brawley in
the last round of play with an
even chance of winning.
FL Centre school heads are pre-
pairing to accomodate one Of The
largest crowds tc attend a grid game
here when they add extra bleachers
and arrange them SO that everyone
can get clear view Of the field The
customary public address system
sponsored by The Post Press and
Herb Norris will make the game even
more interesting
Field In Condition
Having been watered thoroughly
recently, the gridiron is IL perfect
condition for the game. and with
the present fall weather everything
Should lend itself to making The
game a huge success. leaders believe.
Coach w s. Taylor is drilling the
Spartans long and hard on mistakes
that they made during the Brawley
contest last week ana IS working on
the squads defense against Calex-
leo plays as observed II recent games
at the border town.
The Spartans' pass offense Is tax
ing rapid strides this week and for
the first time II many years fans
may zee FL Centro take to the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ODDS FAVOR OHIO
OVER NOTRE DANE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. U.R)-Ryan
and Company, Wall Street betting
commissioners, quote the following
odds on Saturdays principal foot
ball games:
Ohio State to 5 over Notre
Dame.
Yale 6 to over Dartmouth
Princeton to 3 over Navy.
Pennsylvania TO over Michi-
gan.
Pittsburgh 212 to ! over Ferdham,
Northwestern to 5 over Illinois.
Minnesota 2 10 ! over Purdue.
Iowa 2l2 to l over Indiana
Colgate 7 TO 5 over Tulane
Duke 6 to over Tennessee.
louisiana State 9 TO over Au-
burn.
Vanderbilt 8 to 5 over Georgia
Tech.
Alabama 2i5 TO ! over Kentucky.
Columbia 2i2 TO ever Cornell
Syracuse to 5 over Penn State4
New York u. 2 TO . over Bucknell. 4
Harva d 2l2 tc ] over Brown.
Stanton / 2 TO over Santa Clara.
Nebraska ok to ever Missouri.
The Temple e-Michigan State and
California-UCLA games are 2-3 and
take your pick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Featherweight Champ
Will Fight Out Of
Class November

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. U.P)-Baby
Arizmendi. recognized by The Rev
YORK athletic commission as world
featherweight champion. viii step
out OF his class here Nov. 8 TO meet
Dayey Day Of Chicago at l35 pounds
The bout was signed b. Nate Lew
is and jim Mullen. co-promoters Ior
the Chicago Stadium. who are at
tempting to put On q series Of elimi-
nation contests 10 crown a new
lightweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
TDpNS
SPCRTAPARADE
tAAH2aMD
Ry HENR, McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Oct. 30.
1LP)-Its hard too believe. [ know,
but in poll conducted by Walter
NeuSel today to determine the rank
ing of the worlds outstanding heavy
weights, the winner Of the No. l po-
sition was-Walter Neusci.
Friends Vote
Ballots were cast in the little cot
tage of DR.. Bier's camp where Neu-
sol is finishing his work for 10
round gallop with Primo Camera at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night. Those who voted in the poll
were Neusel. Paul Damski, his man.
ager, and their American represen-
tativc, Jimmy (BoWtie) Bronson. l
am not allowed to vote, but was al
lowed to count the ballots as sop
to my injured pride.
The results Of the poll: No. /,
Neusel; No 2, Joe Louis No. 3,
James J. Braddock; No. 4, Max
Schmeling.
Correct Ballot
Neusel, a tall. sCoop-shouldered,
scholarly looking gent, whose Eng
lish is as broken as every heart or
Broadway. was highly pleased with
the result of the voting and modest
" admitted that it was amazingly
correct.
Neither Braddock nor Schmeling
would have any chance with Louis,
he explained, and Louis wouldn't
have much chance with me-"
Schmeling would have the least
chance, Neusel said. so he was rated
No. 4. Neusel and his assistant
spokesman emphasized that he was
simply beating the head off Schmel-
ing at Hamburg in August Of 1884
when ne unfortunately suffered a
gashed left eye in the fourth round.
The cash widened, and the referee
awarded Schmeling the fight on o
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Former Alabama
End Leads Pros
Scoring Record

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. UP
Don Hutson of the Green Bay
Packers. end on Alabama's win
ming Rose Bowl team last jan
uary. leads the national pro-
fessional football league in scor-
ing. according to averages re-
leased today.
Hutson, playing mis- FIRST year
Of professional football. made
TWO touchdowns last SUNDAY TO
put him ahead with SO points.
Ernie Caddel Of the Detroit
Lions and Dale Burnett. New
York Giants, are tied for second
with 30 points each.
Caddel continues as the lead
ing ground gamer with 297 yards
in 80 attempts for an average
of 7.6 yards. elf Battles of the
Boston Red Skins is second with
229 in SO attempts for an aver
age Of 3.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
LONG SHOTS WIN
ON TANFORAN OVAL

Queen, Trevallion and Monks Dude
were among those which brought Jho
best pay-offs To the few who laid
money on their colors.
One of the biggest disappoint-
mentS of the day was Humorous,
heavily favored. which failed 10
finish in the money.
Chatter Queen and Charlie H had
paid the best odds. returning $26 on
& 50 ticket. Tamalpais paid $1180 to
win, the same price returned by
Monks Dude, while Lady F'lorise,
Leading Tritoma and Speedy Return
brought $40 for her victory.