davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Bicycling.
National Capital Pre-olympic Sweep
stakes, Ellipse, 1l:3o.
Foot Ball.
Maryland A. c. VS.. Palace A. c.,
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Soccer.
Sun Radio VS.. Occoquan, Rosedale, /,
Mitchell Bros. VS.. Littoria, Rose
dale. 2:45.
Silver Spring VS.. Sabaudia, Silver
Spring, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo, 10
rounds. main bout, all-colored card,
Lincoln Colonnade, $50.
Foot Ball.
CardoZo VS.. Armstrong, Walker
Stadium, $50.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Roosevelt
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
game).
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Central Stadium
$3.50 public high school game).
Dewitt Drep VS.. Catholic University
Frosh, Brookland Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Petersburg High, Peters
burg, Va.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Western
Western Stadium, $50.
st. James VS.. st. Adams, Thirty
fourth and Garfield streets. $3.50.
Friends VS.. Landon, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue, $50.
George Washington High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va.
Livingston College at Miner Teach
ers' College.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd Col
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Bulls Prep at Massanutten Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TIGERS PRACTICE
TRIMMING LEH|GH
27-0 Victory Is Seventh in
RoW-Princeton Uses
81 GridderS.

BY the Associated Press.
DRNCETON, N. j.. November
- 16.-Princeton's mighty foot
ball squad made ready for its
L season-end games with Dart
mouth and Yale today by scoring an
easy 27-to-0 triumph over Lehigh's
Engineers before a crowd Of $4,000
in Palmer Stadium.
Thirty-two Princeton men took part
in the engagement. the thirty seventh
between the two colleges. Substitutes
performed in all but the second quar-
ter. The second-stringers pushed
over two touchdowns in the first pc
riod, and the varsity duplicated that
feat in the second The second half
turned into a punting duel which
found neither team in scoring ter
ritory.
The triumph was Princeton's sew
enth straight Of the season and en-
abled the team to maintain its un-
defeated and united pace. Dart
mouth, next weeks foe, also has a
clear record and Coach Fritz CriSler
spared his regulars and gave his sub
stitutes experience in preparation for
that conflict.
Scores on Lateral Pass.
JACK IRWIN, a dash man in track,
scored the first touchdown on a
lateral pass from Macmillan after
Princeton had taken the ball on
Lehigh's 22-yard line as the result
of a penalty. Ed Givens place-kicked
for the extra point.
A quick kick by Macmillan which
gave Lehigh possession on its 4-yard
mark led to the second tally. Heller
punted to the 25-yard line, Jim Marks
ripped through for first down, Irwin
added six yards, and Marks cut
through the line for a touchdown
Again Givens converted.
The Tiger regulars took over the
job at the start of the second quar-
ter and on the first play, Garry Levan
galloped 10 yards for the third score.
A few minutes later, he took Peet's
punt on his own 30-yard mark and
twisted and pranced his way 10 yards
for the fourth and final score. Ken
Sandbach. regular quarterback. made
one try for extra point, but missed
the other, to complete the scoring.
Line-upS and SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CALIFORNIA NEARS
UNBEATEN SEASON
Trims College Of Pacific,
29 to 0-0nIy Stanford
Left on Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, November 16.
- California marched to the
threshold of an undefeated,
- united foot ball season here
today, pushing Amos Alonzo Stages
little college of the Pacific eleven from
its path, SO to o, in a non-conference
game.
The Pacific Bengals gave 10000 fans
plenty of action, but they were I'M
able to stop the Golden Bears, who
close their regular season at Palo
Alto next Saturday against Stanford
University.
California rooters were pleased by
the brilliant performance Of George
Cornell, triple threat sophomore left
half. Playing his first game since q
broken hand forced him to the bench
at the start of the season, Cornell
put on a fine display of open field
running to score four of the Bears
touchdownS.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Indians Dazzle With Passes.

THE Indians, reputed to have very
weak aerial attack, had three ex-
pert passers in their opening backfield
and two Of them, John Handrahan
and Eddie Chamberlain, had amazing
success contracting their receivers.
The game was barely under way
when Chamberlain tossed a 45-yard
scoring pass to Marine and before the
teams changed sides Handrahan COM
pleted a 43-yard toss to El Camp for a
score that clinched the Indians eighth
straight triumph of the season.
Fred Hollingsworth, another passing
expert, came in for the second period
and Handrahan overloaded to him to
wipe out 38 yards and chalk up the
third Dartmouth counter; Mutt Ray,
Dartmouth's candidate for all-Ameri-
can pivoting honors. started this drive
by intercepting Cornell pass and car
rying it back for 35 yards.
The Ithacan secondaries at this stage
were racing back to their own goal ev-
cry time they saw the ball 60 to
Handrahan and Latta McCray, the In
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CINCINNATI KEEPS
|. DRESSER ASP|LOT
Coin Increase Understood,
but TWo.Year Contract
Is Not Granted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ~INCINNATI, Move mber 16.
Charles Dresser signed
today one-year contract to
manage the Cincinnati Reds
in 1886.
There was no disclosure of terms
reached. 1t was understood Dresser
received an increase in salary over
last year, though he lost in a quest
for two-year contract.
Charlie Dresser can manage the
Reds as long as am connected with
the club declared Larry MacPhail,
general manager of the club.
Dresser in turn squelched rumors
that he had differed with MacPhail
over points of management.
"The report that I asked for a nom
interference clause is the bunk" he
snorted. Il have never said to anyone
that MacPhail interferred with me in
a single instance on the playing field.
He never did and the responsibility
was mine in everything pertaining to
the playing end of the game"
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Terrors Pass in Vain.

DESPITE the sea Of mud into which
the gridiron was converted by the
heavy rain, Carroll again proved too
elusive for the Terrors when sent back
into the game midway the third
quarter. Protecting three recently
cracked ribs by simply avoiding being
tackled, Irish set the stage for the
games final score by sprinting 16
yards to Western Maryland's "a, and
then carrying the ball twice more for
another first down on the l5-yard
stripe. From here the combination
Of Carroll, Makofske and Adamaitis
marched across, Adamaitis toting the
oval on the final play. Mulligan's
placement this time was wide
That was all the serious damage.
Catholic spent the final period pro-
tecting its lead, while the Terrors
desperately whipped passes Of all va
riety, including q successful 3o-yard
heave off triple lateral. They were
unable to connect enough Of their
aerials, however, to constitute a bona
fide scoring threat.
Despite the triumph the Cardinals
still trail the Terors in their grid
series, which started in 1878 with o
victory for the Brooklanders Western
1see CARROLL. Page 14.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17
VIOLETS CONTINUE
WITH CLEAN SLATE
Go One Up on Rutgers in Long
Grid Feud With 48-0 Win.
Smith Star PasSer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-New
~ York University continued its
journey along the unbeaten, united
trail today by walloping an old foe,
Rutgers, 48-0, before more than $4,000
spectators.
The victory gave the New Workers
a one-game edge in their long series
that reaches back to the days when
the stocking cap and the moustache
were in flower. The Violets now have
won 16 games and Rutgers Is since
1890. Two games ended in ties.
From the outset the speedy Violets
showed their mastery. After the
opening kickoff Smith began throw
ing bullseyes, finally whipping one to
Manden in the right corner OF the
field for a touchdown. Somma con-
verted.
This pair duplicated their feat
few minutes later Somma again con-
verted and the score stood l4-o at
the end Of quarter. 1t was all over
after that.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
METHODISTS DROP
ARKANSAS, II TO 6
Razorbaeks Are Only Conference
Foes to Score on Unbeaten
Mustangs-Passes Decide.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, November
16.-Southern Methodist Univer.
sity's famed asrialists seized upon op-
perfume moments to display superior
passing skill today and kept their ma
tional grid record clear with a hard
earned 17-to-6 victory over Arkansas.
The Razorbacks from the Ozarks
completely outplayed the Mustangs
between the goal stripes, chalking up
II first downs to Z, but were unable
to make their scoring thrust good in
side the 15-yard line until too late to
stave of defeat.
Arkansas became the first member
Of the Southwest Conference to score
on Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
OTTEY WINS LONG RUN
Annexes Middle Atlantic A. A. u.
Title Fourth Time.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., November 16
@.-Tom Ottey, former Michigan
State runner, National A. A. u. 10000
meter champion, today became the
first runner to win the Middle Atlantic
A. A. U. cross-country title four times.
Ottey, running unattached. outdis-
tanced field of 66 to win the emile
race in IS minutes "a seconds. Joe
Sullivan of Philadelphia, who won the
national junior title at Trenton last
Sunday, finished second in SO minutes
second.
Norman Gordon, 16, Philadelphia
high school student, finished third,
seven seconds ahead Of Johnny zack
Of Philadelphia, the defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PLAY GRID TWIN BILL.

Washington Gridiron conference
will present another bargain oay OH
today at Gonzaga Stadium, when the
Navy Yard eleven stacks up against
the Northeast A. c. in the opener OF
q double -header, which finds the fast
st. Cyprian A. @. facing the champion
Willow Tree A. G. n the nightcap.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

|HREE more hitherto unbeaten
and united foot ball teams
North Carolina, Marquette and
L Syracuse-bit the dust yester-
day by an aggregate margin OF IL
touchdowns and left Big Seven to
carry on for national championship
honorS.
While these three were suffering
crushing defeats at the hands Of Duke,
Temple and Colgate, respectively.
California in the Far West, Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian in the
Southwest, Minnesota in the Middle
west and Dartmouth, Princeton and
New York University we're protecting
perfect records with comparative ease.
Although the game carried no cham
pionship label, most of the days
drama was reserved for the Yankee
Stadium in New York, where Notre
Dame came from behind in the last
80 seconds Of play to tie Army, 6-6,
before a crowd of $4,000. The Shake
speare- -Miliner passing combination
clicked long enough to put the ball on
the 2-yard line and Larry Danbom
plunged over for the score that offset
Monk Meyers 41-yard touchdown pass
to Ed Grove early in the first period.
NORTH CAROLINA'S aspirations
l y for q Southern Conference title
and Q possible bid to the Rose Bowl
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Marine Crosses Again.

LIE TOSSED IS yards TO Marine, then
= worked a 5-yarder to Warren
Hull, the sophomore end, and Dart
mouth was on Cornell's Is. Handra-
han rushed 13 yards before Marine was
called upon to make his second trip
over Cornell's last line.
With 27-0 lead the Indians regu-
lars were yanked and they rested until
after Cornell scored in the final quar-
ter. Then they continued from where
they left off and, with Chamberlain
passing. Marine made two more touch
down excursions, carrying over 30
yard pass and plunging from the q
yard line Joe Handrahan, burly
brother of the passing maestro, missed
only one of his five placement tries
and the last one, kicked by Tino Lando.
a quarterback spare, provided the for
ty-f1rst and last point.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BY the Associated Press.


Y ANOVER, N. H., November 16.
- -Dartmouth's undefeated In
dians, who have been perfect
L L ing an aerial attack all season.
set it of for the first time today and
when the chill mountain air was clear
Of flying foot balls Cornells down.
trodden forces we're brutally scalped.
Ais.
While overwhelming the Ithacans
for the first time since 1881, Dart
mouths numerous and speedy ball
carriers advanced the ball, rushing
and passing. almost quarter of mile
to score six touchdowns, four of which
were made by feet Frankie Marine.
Passing was the motive power for
every Indian scoring drive and they
succeeded in every period except the
third, when one of their replacement
units was in action. The lone Cornell
touchdown, made from the 2-yard
line by Jack Batten, climaxed an 30
yard Ithacan fight against this sub
stitute eleven early in the final period.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
North Carolina Toppled Duke 27O Cards Oepoler Green 7ero 2
Colgate, Three Times Beaten,
Gains Solace in Shattering
Syracuse's Win Streak, 27.O

George Vadas Of Rochester, put the
ball within striking distance of Syra-
cuse's goal line. Irwin once again
went over and Chesebro kicked the
point.
A FTER that, even with reserves do
ing most Of the work for Colgate,
the outcome never was in doubt. Syra-
cuse tried valiantly to gain, both
through the air and on the ground,
but the furious and stubborn Maroon
held its ground. The final touchdown
came early in the final period on a
half dozen plays from Syracuse's 35.
A 20-yard forward. Kern to Billings,
put the ball on the 6-yard mark, from
where Whitney Jaeger Of Westfield,
N. j., substitute halfback. went over
for the score. Chesebro kicked his
third point.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FLORIDA ROUTS SEWANEE
McAnly, Matheny Get Touch
downs That Net 900 Win.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, November 16
R.-Hub McAnly, blazed the way
with two sparkling touchdown runs
today as the Florida Gators came to
life in the last half and overpowered
a grim Sewanee foot ball team, 20 to
O, before some 5000 spectators
Late in the fourth period Charlie
Matheny, substitute Florida center,
reached up and snatched one Of
Ruch's tosses on the Florida 80. He
set out straight for the double stripe
and hardly changed pace during the
62-yard dash Tor Q touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ YRACUSE, N. Y, November 16.
-Syracuse's dreams of place
in the 1885 national foot ball
~ armament lay trampled to-
night in the sod Of old Archbold Sta
dium.
Thrice beaten Colgate, loosing all its
pent-up fury, crushed the hard-fight-
ing but woefully outclassed Orange
machine. q to 0, in their thirty-sev-
enth meeting today and rudely shat
tered its time-honored rivals hopes
of an undefeated season.
The victory of canny Andy Kerr's
magicians. before sell-out crowd Of
$4,000, also extended to IL years the
domination of the Maroon over the
larger Central New York school, for
not since 1924 has Syracuse tri-
umphed over Colgate.
COLGATE was complete master
throughout the 60 minutes Of play,
moving through the air and on the
ground to punch over touchdown in
the first period, two in the third and
another in the fourth.
Colgate lost no time in getting down
to the business of despoiling an un-
marred Syracuse record for the third
time in four years.
The first touchdown came swiftly
midway the first period on two plays
from Syracuse's 27-yard stripe. A
forward. tipped by Fullback Don
(BulD Irwin of Utica, N. Y. to Half
back Eugene Kern Of Waterbury,
Conn, put the ball on the 2-yard line.
Irwin went through center for the
score but Marcel Chesebro of Hamil-
ton. NJ Y, failed to convert.
A few minutes later, after recovering
a Syracuse tumble on the latter's 23-
yard mark, Colgate tailed again
when Irwin handed the ball to Kern,
who in turn tossed to Halfback Dick
Offenhamer of Buffalo. The latter
logged down the sideline yards for
the score. and Chesebro's kick was
good.
After twice threatening in the early
stages of the second chukker, the Jug
gernaut from Chenango Valley ad-
vanced 55 yards, mostly through the
air, to its third touchdown just before
the first half ended.
Kern and Irwin bit of 29 yards
through line smashes, and then a scin-
tilating aerial, Kern to Quarterback
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CARROLL |SSTAR
IN D|TCH|NG J|NX
Western Maryland Beaten
After Rule of 16 Years
by Land Attack.
BY FRANCIS r. STAN.

BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.
Y r AMMERING relentlessly with
IL a land attack, spiked by three
decisive thrusts. Catholic
Il L University's foot ball legions
brought 16-year r-old famine Of
vengeance to an end yesterday at
Griffith Stadium by scoring 20-to-6
victory over the Green Terrors OF
Western Maryland.
The triumph was the first for a
Catholic University eleven over the
Westminster forces since 1919 and
marked the first defeat for the Green
Terrors since 1888.
A home coming day crowd Of 5000
braved a cold rain to watch the
Cardinals, with the exception of a
few minutes in the second period. dis
play clean-cut superiority over the
Terrors. Two complete sets Of backs,
run into the game alternately, smash
ed necessarily at the Western Mary
land line, keeping the Terrors back
on their heels from start to finish,
while a stout Brookland line con-
sistently hurled back visiting ground
offensives.
Only through the medium OF passes
were the Terrors able to register any
yardage and their aerials were puny
weapons in comparison to the Catho-
lie University marches by land.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
NAVY B SQUAD SCORES
Duke B Eleven Bows, 1910, on
Pass and Sustained Marches.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 16
P.-A forward pass and two sustained
marches today gave the Naval Acade-
my "B" squad a 19-to-0 victory over
the "B" squad foot ball team of Duke
University.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Neu Dartmouth Pass Attack
Be,cilders Cornell, 40 Victim,

dians' signal-calling guard, crossed up
the opposition by turning the heaving
assignment over to Hollingworth.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FoIey's Kicks Provide Break.

THROUGHOUT it was the dancing
Irish Carroll, sophomore half
back, who was the key man OF the
Cardinal attack. In addition to serv-
ing as the spearhead Of two sustained
drives, Carroll provided the individual
high light of the fray early In the
second quarter with a 62-yard run
through a broken field for a touch
down, giving the Cards l4-to-0 lead.
Before the half was ended the
Green Terrors had cut down the lead
to IA to 6, thanks to a brilliantly
blocked punt, but thereafter, with IN
creasingly heavy rainfall cutting down
the invaders chances Of successful
aerials, Catholic was in complete
command.
Long, unerring punts from the toe OF
Quarterback Spec Foley, a product
of Tech High School, presented the
Cardinals with an early advantage IN
an exchange of kicks with former
Western High back, Jim Draper. The
break" came midway the initial
period when one of Foleys boots rolled
outside on Western Maryland's l-yard
line, forcing Draper to kick from be-
hind his goal line. Booting hurriedly
to prevent block by the fast-charg-
ing Cardinal forward wall, Draper sent
up a short return punt which Catholic
took on the Terrors' 19-yard line.
Determined to capitalize on the
break, Coach Dutch Bergman inserted
his frst-string backfield Of Carroll.
Bob Makofske, Pete Dranginis and Bill
Adamaitis and his strategy seemed
destined for immediate reward when.
on seven line plunges, Catholic
marched to the 1-foot line. The Ter
rors braced, however. on a fourth
down. repulsed the charge, and took
the ball on downs.
AdamaitiS Piunges Over.
ONCE again Draper was forced to
~ kick from behind his goal line
and Immediately the Cards were
knocking at the touchdown door again
when Dranginis ran back his punt is
yards to the 20. This time the Brook
landers wasted no time. On four line
plays-two by Carroll. another by Ma
kofske, and a final thrust by Adamai-
tis-the Bergman forces rammed
across. George Mulligan'S placement
made it 10.
Hardly had the elevens changed
goals after the quarter than Cath.
olic struck again, this time with
suddenness that left the Terrors
breathless. Taking the ball on punt
by Draper on the 38-yard line, the
Cards formed perfect interference for
the elusive Carroll on the first play
and the feet sophomore, skirting left
end and cutting back through a de-.
moralized secondary. stepped OF 81
yards for second touchdown. Again
Mulligan's toe added the extra point.
Rallying gallantly, the Terrors
managed to make battle Of it the
rest of the period. Starting on their
own 44-yard line shortly after the
kickoff the Terrors tried the air and
rang up two successive first downs to
plant the oval on Catholics 26. Here.
mixing ground plays with passes,
Western Maryland marched to another
first down on the II and finally to
the 7-yard line, where a new Brook
land line hurled back the invaders
and took the ball on downs.
Foley, after directing two fruitless
line plunges. dropped back to punt,
but Stanley Benjamin. left end Of the
visitors, blocked it perfectly. knocked
1t back across the goal line and fell
on it for Western Maryland's only
touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Duke ---------- 8 Z 12-25
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Alexande
2. lsuh for Hackney. Ward. Parker; point
Duke substituttons-Left end. Llama Ed
wards. left tackle Fischer; left guard.
Badgett. Lpscomb. Power; center Eakins;
quarterback, McAninch: left half McCas-
kill; right half. Hudgins; fullback. Alex
Ander Smith.
Noorth Carolina substitutes-Left end,
Moore: left guard Pendergraft; center,
Avery: right tackle. Bartos; right end
McCarn:, quarterback. Mccachren; right
hall Little
ofnciais-Referee. W. E. Arnold tAu-
hurn) umpire, Walter Powell (Wisconsin):
head linesman. g. d. jackson Emory and
Henry; field Judge. Wilson Collins, Wan
derbilt1
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth 80 IA 13 O I4-41
Cornell ---- 0 o o g. 6
Dartmouth scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a. Camp. Hollingworth. Points from try
after touchdowns-Joe Hapdrahan a.
placements: Lando. placement. Cornell
scoring: Touchdown-Batten.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Score BY periods:
North Carolina q o O. O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
SOCIETY NEWS
HASELTON DODGERS
TO HOLD CARD
PARTY APRIL 7th

The Haselton Dodgers
Baseball Club is sponsoring
a public card party Sunday,
April 7th at the st. Elizabeth
auditorium. Prizes will be
awarded to the highest score
holders, after a delightful
luncheon will be served. T.
Nicholas Hanuschak is
chairman of the following
committee: Stephen Ritz,
Frank Victoskie, John Ger
losh, Joseph Zifcak and John
Senda. /
Musical entertainment will
be headed by Jack Kelly,
local composer, whose sing
ing is featured in various
night clubs and over WKBN.
He will be assisted by the
Dodgers harmonica quartet.
All clubs are cordially in
vited to attend this social af-
fair.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
OZNAMENIE DO STRU-
THEIRS.

Spolok sv. Michala, Cfslo
259. KJ. oznamuje svojim L.
dom, aby kazdy vykonal svo-
ju katolfcku povinnost', t. j.
vel 'konocn1 sv. spoved'. Spo-
lok pristupi ku svatej spo-
vedi dina 80. marca po obe-
de j vecer a nasledujdcu ne
del'u, 81. pristdpime in kor-
pore pod druhou vel'kou sv.
omsou o 9. hod. rano ku sv.
prijimaniu. Kazdy I'D je zia-
dany sa dostavit' o pol 9. h.
do haly, Udovia, ktorf sa ne
dostavia ma spoved' a sv.
prijfmanie so spolkom, mu-
sia 81 zadovazit' spovedny
lfstok a podat' fatherovi.
Dalej rodicia, ktorf majd
svoje deti v G. "a. MO. KJ.
sd ziadanf, aby ich poslali
ma sv. spoved' a sv. prijfma-
ME so spolkom.
Som s dctou
Jozef Tkach, zapisnfk.