davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Soccer Leaders
To Clash TODAY

THE two outstanding senior
playground soccer teams of
the city meet in a Recreation
League competition today when
Littoria and Silver Spring play
one Of the two games scheduled.
Action starts at / o'clock on the
Rosedale Playground.
At 2:45 o'clock. on the same
site, Sun Radio and Mitchell
Bros. will play the second game.
In earlier season games between
today's rivals, Littoria and Sun
Radio won close contests. A third
fray today brings together Sabau-
dia and Occoquan, at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JAYS GRID SEASON
is COMPLETE FLOP
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, November 23.-An
- extra point after the opening
touchdown drive gave Haverford q
7-to-6 win over Johns Hopkins as the
Blue Jays closed their foot ball season
today without a victory.
Holzer booted the ball between the
uprights after he had scored Haver-
ford's touchdown. Eight plays, at the
start of the game, carried the ball go
yards for the visitors score.
Schmidt, Hopkins end, paved the
way for the Blue Jays touchdown in
the second quarter by blocking Tay-
lor's punt and recovering the ball on
the 2-yard line. Graziana plunged
over for the points. Ellis try for the
point from placement was wide.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TWO TITLES WON
ASDUKE COPS, 70
Conference, State Honors
Go With Victory Over
WoIfpack Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclate1 Press.
~ ALEIGH, N. c., November "a
- Duke University won the
N Southern Conference 1885
l. \ championship and the top
rung on the State foot ball ladder
today when Ace Parker, stellar Blue
Devil back, raced 40 yards to score
against North Carolina State College
and the Dukes threw forward a stone
wall defense to stop the Wolfpack
twice on the 5-yard line.
Parker's brilliant run in the second
period and the point conversion from
placement by Stumpy Gardner, who
replaced San McCaskill, gave the
Blue Devils victory, to 0, before a
State homecoming crowd of IL, 900.
The game was the last of the sea
son for Duke, though State plays an
other, meeting Catholic University in
Washington Thursday.
1t was Parker's day. His running
and passing featured the Duke Of
tense and his punting was steady,
though not quite up to its usual high
standard. He also did some pretty de-
fenSiye work,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the co-captain toted that oval al
most to town yesterday in the first
half before the Terps got hep.
Mush Dubofsky, Georgetown line
coach, viewed the game from the
press cage atop the grandstand and
saw some things that pleased him
not at all, but the disciple of Lou
Little had the right to beam upon
the Hoya forwards. Georgetown's
line outplayed the Old Liners.
Said Head Coach Hagerty: "Our
boys have been tackling in fine style
all season, except today. Four of
them hit Guckeyson on that long
run, but couldn't bring him down.
But they played a good game at
that"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ARMY SECOND TEAM
SWAMPS VERMONT
Cadets Get Two Touchdowns in
First Period, Three in
Last in $40 Win.

BY the A sociated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, November %.
w While Army's regulars took
a busman's holiday, resting up for the
battle with Navy next week, the
Cadets reserves routed Vermont, "a
to 0, today.
The Cadets scored all of their
points in the first and final quarters.
They Tailed two touchdowns in the
opening period and three more in the
fourth.
In the second and third chapters
the invaders from New England made
their best showing Of the game, rising
to great heights defensively to check
Army's overland and overhead attack.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TIE FOR LOOP HONORS
Washington U. and Tulsa Win in
Missouri Valley Tits.

ST. LOUIS, November % R).-
Washington University's improved
Bears romped to their fourth con-
secutive November victory and a tie
for the Missouri Valley Conference
championship today by defeating an
outclassed Oklahoma A. and M
eleven, 80 to 13.
Tulsa, loser to five non conference
foes, gained the other half of the
Missouri Valley crown by edging cut
Drake, 2 to 0.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Hennemier Intereepts Pass,

The Duke Quarterbacks scoring
dash came on the third play of
the second quarter, just after the al
ways-alert Jack Hennemier. Devil
center, had snagged a pass heaved by
Eddie BerlinSki OF State. Hennemier
intercepted the toss on States IS and
ran it back little better than 4
yards On first down Parker popped
through his left tackle, cut toward
the sidelines, sprinted like a rabbit
and scored without being touched
after he left the line of scrimmage.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

when you think it over, how many
great foot ball players have vaunted
the colors of college that gathers
its foot ball material largely in the
green.
Vic Hanson, coach of Syracuse,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Princeton
CONTINUED From Seventh Page.)

toms II, and led to the Green's touch
down.
Ed Chamberlain was thrown for
successive losses of 20 and 10 yards,
then forced to punt, by the ferocity of
the Tiger defense, but Frank Marine
led a scoring drive soon afterward.
Dartmouth regained possession on
Princeton's 35. Marine dashed z yards
and then got loose around the Tiger
right end, racing to the 1-yard stripe
before being forced out of bounds.
John. Handrahan bucked the ball
across on the next play, but his brother
Joe failed to kick the extra point.
Thereafter Dartmouth was never in
side Princeton's 20-yard line and only
twice within 80 yards Of the Tiger
goal,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
D. c. LOSER AT HAND BALL

BALTIMORE, Md, November a.
Washington Y. M. G. A. hand bail
team bowed to the Baltimore Y. M. H.
A. In an intercity match here tonight,
5-4. The visitors won 4 of the sin
giles matches, but dropped all three
doubles.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BUCKEYES C|NCH
TIE FOR TOP SPOT
End Season With 38-to.0
Victory Over Michigan
in Big Ten Game.
Hy the Associated Press.

A mn ARBOR, Mich. November
~ 23-Ohio States Scarlet Tide
~ rolled relentlessly over Michi-
n gan's hapless wolverines, 38
to o, today, clinching a share in the
Western Conference foot ball cham
piopship.
1t was the largest score by which
the Buckeyes ever defeated their
ancient Michigan rivals. but fell two
points short of equaling the 400 de-
feat smeared on the Wolverines a
week ago by Minnesota, also claim
ant to the Big Ten title.
Jubilant Ohio fans, approximating
q third of the crowd of 10000,
swarmed onto the field with the bark
Of the timers gun. They routed the
Michigan defenders and made away
with the south goal posts as symbols
of victory.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Heekin Scores Twice,

THE rampant Buckeyes scored twice
In the first and fourth periods,
and once each in the second and
third. Dick Heekin. playing his final
game for the Scarlet, led the attack
by attending personally to the first
and last touchdowns.
William Harrison CTippy) Dye,
whose brilliant run gave Ohio It's 60
victory over Illinois last week. re-
peated with a 73-yard dash for a
touchdown as the first period ended.
Bettridge, Boucher and Waslik scored
the other Buckeye touchdowns.
Ohio's only defeat this season was
at the hands Of Notre Dame. The
Buckeyes ended the season with a
point total Of 237 to 81 for their
opponents. Michigan, losing five out
of eight games, scored SO points to
its opponents l31.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SHERWOOD GIRLS LEAD
Take First Contest in Series
Finals on Fairgrounds.

Sherwood's girls basket ball team
won the first game in the finals of the
er-playground tournament yester-
day when it swamped the Georgetown
sextet, 1914. K. Adams and E. Lewis
divided scoring honors for the win
ners, each tallying points.
Results of other league games:
Hoover defeated Virginia Avenue, 2l-
20; New York Avenue defeated Gar
field, 27-10; Park View defeated Bur-
roughs, 1910: Potomac defeated Nc
MILAN. 81: Takoma defeated Phil
lips, 29-2, and Twin Oaks defeated
Chevy Chase, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

a 5 tp p e ry
something to
the press. Any
way, he called
attention to
the fact that
Wally Heron
had done no
ball carrying
to speak Of for
the last two
seasons an d
probably would
S hine as a
blocker against
MARYLAND But.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Power in Georgetown Team.

THERE was a deal of power in
the young Georgetown team.
Rushing the ball. 1t -rollered its
way to much more yardage than did
Maryland 1t was game, too, out to
give its best before q home coming
day throng. The Hoyas gave a great
demonstration of their fine spirit in
coming back for their touchdown drive
right after the Terrapins had amaz-
ingly swept them off their feet to score
in the first breath of the fray. That 65-
yard touchdown advance was the most
sustained running and passing offen-
sive of the afternoon.
Twice after it's scoring swoop
Georgetown deeply penetrated Mary
land territory only to bow to a stub
born and alert defense It was not
long after Guckeyson's spectacular
kickoff dash to touchdown in the
third period that the Hoyas' offense
again steamed up. Starting from its
35, Georgetown reeled off three first
downs to move the ball to the Mary
land %. A nervy play pulled with
5 yards to go on fourth down marked
this advance,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Seven Outfielders on Roster.

HINGS didn't look exactly bright
for us as far as trading was
concerned" Bucky declared and that
was all until Estallella strolled in for
his daily lesson in English base ball
parlance from Griff. Among things
he was given to understand was that
he will be given a trial next Spring
at catching fly balls in the outfield.
The Nationals, as they stand, do
not need outflelders. Excluding Es-
tallella, there are half a dozen gar
deners on the roster in Heinie Man
ush, Johnny Stone, Jake Powell, Cecil
Travis, Fred Schultz and Dee Miles.
Griff has so many gardeners that he
will not have Fred Sington report for
another trial and any day now he will
send Red Marion to Albany or back
to Chattanooga.
A ball club doesn't carry seven out
fielders, and this particular club needs
at least one pitcher. The answer must
be that when Bucky and Griffith leave
for the major league meeting in Chi
cago next month they do not intend
to stand in corner Of a hotel lobby
watching the rest Of the base ball
world go by. You can expect at least
two and probably three outfielders to
be offered by the Capital chieftains.
May COncede Job to Lewis.
THE shifting Of Estallella from the
inf1eld to the outfield, even on
the roster, is an unqualified vote of
confidence in young Lewis, who turned
intention of Harris and Grin to tell
the KID the job is his next Spring and
keep Travis in the outfield.
Il may be wrong" said Bucky, "but
II this kid Gewis) can't make the
grade I don't know who will" And
Grid is just as enthusiastic.
Throw out his few games with
washington last year." advises the
big boss. Il shouldn't have brought
him up here in the first place in his
rundown condition. Lewis is a great
prospect. He not only will be a good
fielder, but eventually he'll hit as well
as Travis"
AS for Estallella there is a natural
doubt as to his ability to play the out
f1eld-or any other position in the
majors for that matter. But both
Grih and Bucky feel that the Cuban
Is a natural hitter and long distance
better. Harris likes his ability to draw
bases on balls and his great arm.
Uncle Clark likes his color.
Roberto is not especially speedy, but
GLOVER men have played the outfield
successfully. Griff always regarded
Howard Shanks as one of the best fly
catchers of his time, but, by the same
token, maintained that Shanks could
not outrun him (Griff).
Into this picture, incidentally, may
drift Earl McNeely, newly named
thlrd-base coach. Better outfielders
than McNeely were rare when Earl
was in his prime and Estallella could
not be placed in more capable hands
than the hero of Washington's 1924
series with the Giants.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guck-
eyson CD. GEORGETOWN - Touchdown,
Heron.
Substitutions: Maryland smith,
Buscher. Birkland. Yaeger. Headley Stone
Barabas, Gibeau. PetroSkey Cavadine,
Shuker Cur!ey. Nolan. Vaccaro. Urbanski.
Sheeran.
Of1icials: Referee-Mr Magofin Mich
iganD Umpire-Mr Mention Goyola
Baltimore. Linesman-Mr Gass Le-
highD. Field judge-Mr. Cuddy (Virginia). +.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Harris to Cine Eaea Onceer Gardener Spring Training Camp
Cuckeyson Joins List Of Maryland Greats


which lost its first game of the
season a week ago yesterday,
secuted Maryland, which 1t meets
Thursday at Baltimore.
Between the halves he said 'T
haven't seen a back up North as
good as Guckeyson."
And Guckeyson hadn't yet made
his 90-yard touchdown run.
A University of Virginia gridiron
great saw the contest. Only old
timers will remember Allen Thur
man, the tackle they used to call
back to punt and who darned near
punctured the oval with his foot.
He had an idea.
$50 long as G. W. and c. U.
can't see their way to playing
post-season game, why not George
town and Virginia"
OF all things.
Maryland, according to the re-
porters, has had uncommon bad
luck with officiating this season,
but the jinx apparently was whipped
yesterday.
Frank Dobson, who teams with
Jack Faber in coaching the Ter
rapins, was heard to remark: That
was about as close to perfect
officiating as you'll ever see." Which
calls for bow from Paul Magoffin,
Paul Mention, Jack Gass and Buck
Cuddy. Maybe Magoffin has an
extra one coming for the punish
ment he took from blockers of both
sides.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY ROD THOMAS.

T@HIS morning you find a
sparkling new name in the
list of Maryland foot ball
celebrities-BiI Guckeyson.
The youth who beat Georgetown
yesterday never laid hand to pig
skin until he entered the College
Park institution two years ago, a
graduate Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
But place his name with these:
Curley Byrd. Leroy Mackert, Brooke
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Camp

The Georgetown publicity dis
pensei, Rome Schwagel, may have
been double-crosSed by the Hoya
coaches, or Rome may have slipped
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LEWIS IS FAVORED.
FOR lob AT THIRD
Trade for TWirIers Seen as
Logical Move With Out
-. field Crowded.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


n AYBE it is not quite as simple
M as putting two and two to-
V gether, but there may be
4 ' L some significance to Mr..
Bucky Harris return from the minor
league meeting in Dayton and the
fact that Senor Roberto Estallella. the
Havana Hurricane, has been told, by
word and gesture, that when Spring
rolls around he catches fly balls In
the field.
That was what Roberto was told
yesterday by Bucky and President
Clark Griffith. I'VE want to look him
over in the outfield." they chorused.
1T don't think he can run this kid,
Buddy Lewis. off third base" ex-
planned Bucky, "and Bobby's got
plenty of power at bat"
1T like ex-infielders in the outfield,"
. said Griff Lots of the good out
felders-the fellows who hold batters
to singles by quick fielding-were in
fielders. Take Chapman, for instance,
and, on our own club, Travis and
Powell"
This seems to be a simple enough
idea to work out with two of the
most promising rockies on the Wash
ington roster and probably it is. But
there Is a hint Of deeper meaning.
Bucky, by his own admission, was
not much sought-after manager at
the minor league conclave. True, he
was not sent by Griff to tree other
big league managers in an effort to
bolster the Nationals wobbly pitching
staff. Bucky was sent merely to rep
resent the Washington club and to
listen to any overtures made to him.
And. seemingly with a trace of
pessimism. Bucky confesses that he
was not trampled in the rush to his
side.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: -Touchdown-John
Handrahan. Princeton scoring: Touch
downs-Pauk. Kaufman, lie Van and
White. Points after touchdowns-Sand-
bach. (placemenD; Constable.
Dartmouth subs: Ends-Davis. Mat
ringer, Merrill; tackles-Williams and
Otis; guards-Billings and Cole; backs
Hollingsworth. Whitaker, Cont and Kier-
nan.
Princeton subs: Ends-Roper and
Jones: tackles-Toll and Dicke; guards
Montgomery. Russell and Groel; centers-
Bedell and Bliss: backs-Kaufman. lie Van.
Spofford. Irwin. Marks and Carr.
gtatisties
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Brewer, Snitz
Snyder, Jack
M c @ u a d e,
Johnny Grove,
Bill Supplee.
AL w 90 d S,
Mike Stevens,
K n o C X y
T h o m a s,
Country Nor
ris, B OH e
Berger, Shorty
c ha m e r S,
N o r W o o d
SothorOn and
Bill Evans.
It's a little
EN- ar kable,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: North Dakota - Touchdown.
Searisht; try for point after touchdown
BENJAMIN. Lathrop;
try for point after touchdown. Draper
(pass from Brennan.
Substitutions: North Dakota - Back,
Halverson; end. Smart; guard. Sowl;
tackles Sullivan. Mackenroth. Western
Maryland-Bsck SadoWski; guard. Gra-
ham: tackle. Lutt.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TERRORS CONQUER
| N0DAK TEAM, 137
All Scoring in. Fine Duel in
Baltimore Is Done in
First Half.
By the Associated Press.

~ ALTIMORE, November 23.-An
- alert Western Maryland eleven
showed over two touchdowns
O in the second quarter here
today to hand North Dakota its first
defeat Of the 1885 season. The score
was 13 to Z.
Barely 5000 fans braved the cold
for the intersectional game.
Jerry Searight, Dakota center, pro-
vided the lone Sioux touchdown and
the biggest thrill of the cold day in
the first period. Searight intercepted
Lathrop's pass on the Dakota 40-yard
mark, went down the field behind
good blocking, cut back sharply on
the Western Maryland IS and crossed
the goal line untouched. Charbon-
neau place-kicked the extra point.
Western Maryland came back with
bang. A lateral, Draper to Ben
jamin on the kickoff, sent the ball
from the 10 to the Western Maryland
46-yard marker. A series of line
plays took it to the Dakota 26 as
the quarter ended.
Western Maryland opened the sec
ond period by driving to the Dakota
1-foot mark, where the Sioux halted
the charge and Robert Campbell
kicked from behind the Dakota goal
to his own 23-yard line. Two plays
later Leroy Campbell passed to Ben
jamin for 20 yards and a score.
Brennan's place-kick was blocked.
Punt Leads TO Score.
I ATHROP laid the groundwork for
the second Maryland score when
he punted over the goal line A
kicking exchange put Western Mary
land on the Dakota 2S.
Lathrop and Leroy Campbell alter
mated in short gains through the line
and a lateral. Lathrop to Benjamin,
sent the ball to the Dakota 2-yard
line. In two plays. Iathrop scored
and Brennan passed to Draper for
the point.
The Sioux kept the ball in Western
Maryland territory throughout the
final period, but were unable to pass
the 15-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Maryland
Continued From Seventh Page.)

Ellinger to Headley for 80. Headley
was dropped on the Georgetown 6 as
he caught the ball. In the next play
Georgetowns line charged so f1ercely
Maryland was thrown back S yards.
As the half whistle sounded Guckey-
son muffed heave from Ellinger
when less than a yard from the final
stripe.
Guckeyson Difference in Teams.
WITHOUT Guckeyson it probably
w would have been sad day for
Maryland. That despite the fine
brand of play flashed by other Terra
pin backs at times and the generally
good defensive work of the Terrapin
f1ankers. With GuckeySon out of the
way Georgetown probably would have
avenged the 6-to-0 defeat it suffered
last year in the Maryland game at
College Park.
For the Hoyas had their stars. too.
Joe Meglen. defensive stalwart and a
power in attack; Bob Ferrara, SPAR
king ball runner and pass catcher;
Heron and Keating, steam-rollers
whenever Georgetown's offensive func-
toned effectively, had enough to keep
the Maryland team on pins and
needles and that virtually sophomore
line had enough to put the Maryland
team on the ground more often than
not.
But Georgetown had nothing like
Guckeyson. He was the difference
between the two clubs. the difference
between victory and defeat.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ST. MARTINS NEEDS FOE.
st. Martins 125-pound foot ball
team would like to book a game for
Thanksgiving. Call Joe Barnes at
North 1853.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Statistics

sGeorgetown- In first quarter twice sent
put ball On play 90 eWn <o-ysrd line
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Ryan co. Sjostrom (sub
for Crais). Pell (sub for Ryan, Goldenberg
Isub for Kopchakl; Points after touch
down-Ryan (2), Goldenberg (2).
Evening star., 1935-11-24

In this Half-Ton international
Model C.1 are incorporated
many of the features that pro
vide the stamina found in the
big heavy.duty Internationals
Plus speed, handling-ease, anc
fuel economy that any driver
will brag about.
Put it up to a C.1, and you
will do. your hauling job with
new efficiency-and a new
economy that will be source
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

private investigator. Mr.. Nelson had
become ssspiSious when offered
Stutz Motor Co. stock as "a good
investment.
OF $500 spent bv Mr.. Nelson. Mr.
Glenn received ir return certified
check for sI2e.. It IS charged. He
laid results 81 his probe before Al
G. Feeney. state safety director. and
the state Securities Commission.
The raid yesterday was made by
Mr.. Feeney. James A. Watson,
deputy prosecutor; Claude Pitzen-
berger. representing the Securities
Commission. and a local police
squad T. ". Overley. manager Of
the Better Business Bureau, aided
IN The investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SIX MEN FACE
BUCKET SHOP
CHARGES HERE
Books Seized in Raid Are
Studied by Probers; Aft
dayitS Likely.

The books OF the c. J. Morley Z,
Co. alleged bucket shop. seized IN a
raid on its Offices in the Merchants
Bank Building yesterday. were be-
ing studied today b. Prosecutor Her
bert NJ. Spencer and representatives
Of the State Securities Commission.
Mr.. Spencer said today that he
would file afidavits within the next
u hours against the six men ar
rested on John Doe affidavit charg-
inE obtaining money under false
prctcnse.
Those under arrest and released
late yesterday on $500 bond are
William J. Stevenson. -. Denver.
Colo. Robert HAYNES. 25. Denver:
J. NJ VonbraCk. IS. o. T. Anderson.
IS, James Vincent. IS. and Joseph
Forlane. 30. all Of the Pennsylvania
Hotel
G. J. Morley. former Governor Of
Colorado. today informed a cores
pondcnt Of The Indianapolis Times.
that he had NOT been aware until
recently that the firm had been
using his name and that he had
sent a letter demanding that the
indianapolis group withdraw mis-
name from any connection with
the crFanIZa ion
Mr. Stevenson. who Is believed 20
be a Denver mining promoter. de-
MED 20 raiding authorities that he
had any official connection with the
firm. He was charged. however. at
police headquarters with the false
pretense charge while the others
were slated on vagrancy charges.
The affidavit was signed by Brain
ard Nelson. a MOrristOwn Gnd)
Gamer. who claimed that he had
been defrauded Of sIl3O by the
firm. He -aS represented IN the
investigation b. Michael Glenn, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

homestead subsistence project west
Of the city near the country club.
A local committee Of Negro and
white civic leaders are working to
obtain a $4,000 government grant
to build 140 dwellings on a 3l0-acre
tract near the Indiana Girls School
at Clermont.
The Indianapolisr Girl Scouts yes
terday adopted a motion protesting
against the project. The Girl Scout
camp is located near the proposed
site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Clubs and Of the Law Enforcement
League Of Indiana, Inc. will meet
March % to formulate plans for
campaign against the inconsistencies
Of Indianapolis traffic ordinances.
Walter Rothermel. central COM
mittee chairman, has announced
that particular emphasis will be
placed on a study Of the present tail
light ordinance and on the failure
Of railroads 10 provide adequate
crossing protection.
c. W. Sanders, Enforcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

League president; Mrs. Anna M.
Scott, president Of the leagues wom-
ems auxiliary, and r. P. Lair.
league member, became members of
the central committee at its meet
ing last night.
w. J. Gagen was appointed chair
man of a committee to arrange for
a May day festival and street dance
in Fountain Square.