davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WRAY APT TO FACE
WASHINGTON PROS
Star Has Stitched Lip After
Fracas Following Maryland
A. G. Win Over Palace.

A THOUGH wearing patch today
over a stitched lip, Ozie Wray is
expected to be at his customary end
position for Maryland A. C. Sunday,
when it makes its supreme bid for
local professional foot ball supremacy
against the Washington Pros at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Wray's decoration" Is the only
remaining visible sign of last night S
row, which followed the rout of the
Palace A. C. by Maryland Athletic
Club, whose 21-0 victory sends it
against the Pros undefeated.
Why Wray should have been sin
gled out at the end of the game for
individual mauling still is not clear,
for Palace went down swinging" as
the score kept mounting. But per-
sistent socks throughout the game
eliminated in an exchange of blows
at the final whistle, which caused
the 1000 fans to surround the de-
parting teams until the police Of No.
2 precinct dispersed them.
All Of the games scoring was con-
tributed by Willis Benner, quarter
back, who scored one touchdown in
the first period, two in the fourth
and kicked the points after all three.
Incidentally, Benner hasn't missed
a conversion all season. Dick Nelson,
however, deserves a lot Of the credit
for the victory, as it was his passes
that kept Maryland in enemy terri
tory throughout the evening.
Not needing him against Palace,
Maryland kept Norwood Sothoron, its
star back, on the sidelines, saving
him for the more important business
ahead on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mexican Group
Is on Way Here
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, November al
" A group of 101 foot ball en-
thusiasts-players, students, coaches
and representatives of high gov
ernment officialS-is now en- route
to Washington, D. c., where Mex
leo City's all-Star team will meet
Central High, District of Columbia
champion, on November 29.
Headed by Prof. Daniel Chavez,
the personal representative of the
secretary of education, and Capt.
Herrera, military aide to the PreSi-
dent of Mexico, the party is being
accompanied by the Typical OrcheS-
ira, "Lerdo de Tejada."
Widespread enthusiasm Is ram
pant here in the city over the
international game. Knowing that
the United States representative Is
a powerful aggregation. Coach
Martin Is confident that his
charges will make a fine showing.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
TWO c. v. STARS
ON HOSPITAL LIST
Leemans Is Operated Upon
for BoiIS and Rathjen'S
Shoulder Is Hurt.
TUFFY LEEMANS and Red Rath-
jen, George Washington main

TUFFY LEEMANS and Red Rath-
jen, George Washington main
stays, temporarily are hors de
n combat as the Colonials in
tensify preparations for their Thanks
giving day clash with University of
North Dakota.
Leemans underwent an operation
yesterday for boils on his right arm,
while Rathjen is suffering a recurrence
of a shoulder injury first sustained
three weeks ago. The burly G. w.
center did not complain of his shoulder
during the recent Tulsa game but yes
terday Trainer Roland Logan found
him unfit for current practices.
Meanwhile the Colonials have re-
gained the services of Halfback Bruce
Mahan, the sophomore 160-pounder
who suffered broken hand in the West
Virginia victory a month ago. At
first thought through for the re-
mainder of the season, Mahan returned
yesterday with his physicians o. Z.
and Immediately donned a uniform.
His addition should prove helpful in
the backfield situation which finds
the Colonials none too well fortified
with reserves.
Mahan will be available to relieve
LeemanS or Jenkins. He is a capable
runner and fair kicker and passer.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Bucks Caboose i'm Grid Drill
Beise of Cophers Lugs Ball Over Railroad Ties,
Stiff Arms Box Cars i'm Summer Practice

the huge, jutting railway ties. It
developed fostwork.
Vanarnan said he laid out
regular schedule for Beise.
1--WE had him run down the rail-
road track receiving passes so as to
develop footwork, change of pace
and knee action. Then he'd prac-
tice starts over the bumpy ties"
Vanarnam recalled.
I'VE rigged up the back end Of
the caboose for a bucking machine,
paddin' it up some on the coupling.
It worked wonders and Beise got
so strong I had to set the brakes
to keep the caboose standin' still.
"Then he'd close the day with
real treat. He'd take off through
the jack pine with the old pigskia
under his arm and side step and
dodge and weave and stiff arm
through the BUSH"
Vanarnam, ardent foot ball fan,
christened the box car Sheldon"
Because he can't get to Minneapolis
for the games he put in a radio to
listen in on Beise's exploits.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Tney prefer coaching. An ex-
ception is Jim Leonard, hard
cracking fullback of the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
Steve Hamas now runs a lunch
room in Jersey. California
scribes are burned up because some
crackpots jeered Bobby Grayson
when he was taken out after being
injured in the Stanford Southern
California game.
Charlie Bachman of Michigan
State says Temple is the best East
ern team. i. AL of which makes
Michigan State look pretty good.
Why import your foot ballers? :.
Thirty-three of the 36 men on New
York US indicated squad pay
the New York City sales tax 10
months Q year.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
''Bowl" Thoughts
Feared by Coach

RATON ROUGE, La, November
~ 20.-If you must mention
Bowl" in Bernie Moore's presence,
make sure it's in a whisper or re-
ferring to a game played with ten
pins. Moore's Louisiana State has
been prominently mentioned in
connection with the Rose Bowl,
Sugar Bowl and various other post
season contests, and he's afraid the
players will begin thinking about
that before their clash with Tulane
November 30.
Moore says the Tulane game will
be "the hardest on the schedule"
and he doesn't want any disturbing
influences before then.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Dak0tans In Baltimore.

IT WAS announced today that all
G. w. season ticket holders will be
given the privilege of sitting in a re-
served section at the North Dakota
game. They are requested to apply
for the proper Identification of their
tickets at the ticket headquarters, 2016
H street northwest. All tickets will be
S1.10, but those purchased on or before
next Tuesday at pm. will be good for
reserved seats.
North Dakota's squad, led by Coach
c. A. (Jack) West, is in Baltimore at
present, drilling for its Saturdays
contest with Western Maryland in the
Baltimore Stadium. To date the Sioux
are undefeated and hold the North
Central Conference championship.
Last year they defeated G. w., z to 0.
Victorious in their first game, $50,
last Saturday, George Washington
freshmen gridders will wind up an alb
breviated season tomorrow, meeting
the Western Maryland College year.
Hngs on gridiron No. 2 in West Poto-
mac Park at o'clock.
Coach Jean Sexton expects to start
the same team that easily conquered
the Carneys Point On. j. Y. M. C. A.
eleven last week.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

more bases last year than the
Giants and Pirates combined
Twenty-one of Marquette's "a
touchdowns have been made by
men standing up and without
hand being laid on them.
Do pro foot ballers keep that old
college spirit? Joe Lintzenich
says they do. He played with
the Chicago Bears during the days
of Red Grange, Bronko Nagurski
and Link Lyman and swears
he saw the burly Lyman cry like
a keyed-up sophomore at such an
old-tirne performance as a coach's
exhortation at half time. >. Joe
says the pros would rather win
than collect any time.
Few Notre Dame players make
the grade es professionals. -
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BLAMESECONOMY
FOR GRID DANGER
Foot Ball Institute Urges
Better Equipment, More
Careful Coaching.

oJ tAAC hSSOSAdkCA 4CSos
~ HILADELPHIA, November 21.-
- The American Foot Ball In
stitute has laid much of the
Il responsibility for death and in
jury on the gridiron to practically
suicidal financing Of sports by some
high schools and small colleges.
The institute, headed by John Da
Grosa, said in report yesterday that
false and dangerous economy" prac-
ticed by school authorities is a major
factor in the foot ball casualty toll
every year.
The report of a national survey by
the institute also said high school rep
resentation on national rules commit
tees in all sports is necessary if school,
boy competition is to be controlled
properly and if accident hazards are
to be reduced.
Wants Safety Clinics.
IT URGED school authorities to Sc
lect coaches carefully, insist on the
use of proper protective equipment,
demand that coaches train players in
sound fundamental principles" and
establish safety clinics.
Responsibility for deaths and serious
injuries caused by the lack of these
safeguards, Da Grosa said, can be
traced straight back to the men who
make the financial budgets for the
education of American youth"
Da Grosa "ained directly at the
controlling body of foot BALI a pro-
test against the failure of the National
Federation of High School Athletic
Associations to gain membership rec
ognition by the Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee.
He said if the "all-powerful" COM
mittee is really sincere" in promoting
"the doctrine of gridiron safety" it
would give high schools a part in de-
termining rules and policies.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

~ EMIDJI. Mimi, November
- 21.- Richard Vanarnam,
logging railroad conductor,
- gave the lowdown today on
the source of F'ullback Sheldon
Beise's driving power for the Uni
versity of Minnesota team.
Up in the same general woods
area that nurtured Bronck Ma
gurski's muscle and immortalized
Paul Bunyan, Beise spent last
Summer bucking a train caboose
and stiff -arming box cars" in
the words of Dick Vanarnam, who
appointed himself Summer trainer
for the Gopher ace.
Old No. 4, the caboose, took such
punishment. Conductor Coach VAN
arnam said, that eventually brakes
were applied to keep it from roll
ing off under Beise's blasting
charges.
This was only part Of the routine
as Beise, a gravel checker for
road crew, also would take fast
trots, with ball under arm, along
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Terror Scouts See Edge Hilltop :ericans Warned Brush Up Passes
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Central Stadium,
$3.50 public high school game).
Central VS.. Petersburg High, Peters,
burg, Va.
Westinghouse High VS.. Western,
Western Stadium. $780,
Friends VS.. Landon, $500 Wisconsin
avenue, $3.50.
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.
st. James VS.. st. Adams, Thirty
fourth and Garfield streets, 2:30.
Bulls Prep at Massanutten Military
Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Soccer.
Georgetown at Rosedale, IL am.
Mcmillan at Raymond, ii am.
Burroughs VS.. Sherwood "B," at
Sherwood, IL am.
Park View VS.. Sherwood "a" at
Mcmillan, II am.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY EDDIE BRTETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ YEW YORK, NOVEMBER IL
N Why will Harvard not let
VI its st"rting lineup pose for
a. pictl- eS on Friday before
the Yale game? . All Boston is
agog over the mystery =. Jack
Dempsey is judge at Francis
Albertanti'S pet show.
Babe Herman, the original man
on the flying trapeze, hit the first
homer ever made in the major
leagues at night Minnesota
looked the same old juggernaut In
rolling over Michigan North
Carolina fans swear Wallace Wade
took out the Duke Blue Devils and
put In the Duke Power House. i
Foot ball fortunes were not al
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BOUT FOR W0LGAST
Former F1yweight Champ to Meet
Los Angeles Colored Boxer.

OAKLAND, Calf, November 81 CP).
Midget Wolgast of New York, former
world f1yweight boxing champion, has
signed for a 10-round bout here next
Wednesday with Henry Armstrong, Los
Angeles colored boxer.
Armstrong; California feather
weight title will be at stake.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
SEEN AS FRESHER
THAN MARYLAND
Praise Heating Of Hoyas
and De Armey of Terps.
Start Homecoming.

w WESTERN MARYLAND
n scouts who have been keep
wv ing tab on the Maryland
and Georgetown foot ball
teams, which will meet at Griffith
Stadium Saturdy, appear inclined to
string with the Hoyas.
They feel that Georgetown, which
has improved by leaps and bounds"
will be the fresher of the two and
figure this may be the deciding factor.
while Maryland was playing In
diana on November 9 in Baltimore,
Georgetown was having day off and
this may give the Hoyas just enough
edge to win" one of the scouts said.
Both of them had tough games last
week, Maryland against Washington
and Lee and Georgetown against Man.
haitian, but the Terps' duel with In
diana doubtless was the toughest either
team has found this year, he pointed
out.
Hoyas Well Balanced.
GEORGETOWN'S team" continued
the scout, "is smart and resource
full and the outfit is we'll balanced
Against Manhattan it punched out
a touchdown on the ground and then
got a second score with a well-con-
ceived air attack"
The Terror scouts took time out
TO praise a member of each of the
rival teams, Frank De Armey, Mary
lands sophomore center, and Tom
Keating, Georgetown's sophomore
back. Said one: When Maryland
lost Bill Andorka, its great center,
many foot ball wise men thought
the Old Liners would just about fade
out of the picture, but De Armey has
filled the job in manner that leaves
lite to be desired. His developement
is remarkable. Keating is one of the
best young backs in the East and is
getting better with each game.
Hoya Homecoming Is On.
MARYLAND continued its light
drill plan at College Park yes
terday, with Vic Willis, big end; John
Gormley, fullback, and Coleman Head
ley, quarterback, still missing from the
field. Willis and Gormley still are
nursing severe colds and Headley has
an injured leg.
Bernie Buscher was at Willis end,
Buddy Yeager at Gormley's berth and
Waverly Wheeler filed Headley's
shoes.
Georgetown stressed defense in its
workout yesterday, although the Hoyas
plan to play strong offensive game
against the Terrapins.
The Hilltop homecoming program
will open tonight at o'clock with a
smoker and pep rally in Ryan gym.
Speakers will be Father Vincent Nc
Donough, Father Kehoe and Head
Coach Jack Hagerty. Several boxing
bouts have been arranged for the oc-
casion and the Georgetown band and
glee club will perform.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HARLOW PICKS LINE
Holds Back Order of Backfield
for Yale Clash.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-Dick
Harlow, Harvard coach, has announced
his starting line for the Yale game.
Harlow named Capt. Shaun Kelly and
Emile Dubiel, ends; Wilton Burton and
Francis Maser, tackles; Frank Gaffney
and Joe Nee, guards; Bobby Jones,
center.
He didn't announce the backfield
order.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
u. S. JUMPER SCORES.
Masquerader Shows Way to Field
in Canadian Show.


TORONTO, November 81 (P).-The
United States Army Team carried
off the honors in the first interna-
tional military clash at the opening
of the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show
yesterday when Capt. Earl F. Thomson
rode Masquerader to victory in an
open jumping event.
A jump-of. was necessary before
the United States officer took the
decision over Capt. j. j. Lewis, of the
Irish Free State, riding Owen Roe.
William Herkinson's Maximal, Of
Richmond Hill, Ontario, was third,
but the Irish Free State and the
United States finished fourth and
nth, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
GRID PROS ON AIR

Bozek, Dunlap to Be Interviewed
by Holman Tonight.
Two members Of the Washington
Pros who play the Maryland A. c.
for the semi professional foot ball
championship of the District Sunday
at Griffith Stadium will be interviewed
by Joe Holman over his sports quarter
hour from Station VOL at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga
High and Georgetown University star,
and Earl Dunlap, an all-America
back while at Georgia Tech, are the
two stars who have been invited to
speak,
Evening star., 1935-11-21
G. w. GETS INVITATION
Arkansas Would Meet Colonials
on Grid in '36 and '37.

A George Washington University of
Arkansas foot ball game at Little Rock
in 1886, followed by one here in 1887,
was under discussion here today after
the statement of DR.. j. c. Futrall,
president of the institution, that an
invitation to the Colonials to play at
the Arkansas State Centennial cele-
bration next year was being consid-
cred. DR.. Futrall told of the tentative
plans last night at dinner given in
his honor at the University Club,
Fifteenth and I streets, by District
alumni of the Arkansas institution.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
TROJAN TOSSERS AHEAD
Beat Nu Chi Gamma in Center
Tilt on Southeast Floor.

Tilt on Southeast Floor.
The Trojans and American Stone
Company f1ves were the victors in
the Southeast Community Center
Basket Ball League last night in
games at Hine Junior High.
The Trojans doubled the score on
Nu Chi Gamma, 1918, but the Stone
men had more of tussle in defeating
Government Printing Office Appren-
ticeS, 1924.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Jones and Groom Clear Path.


A CRACK tackle while playing for
= George Washington University
several seasons ago, Pearce has drilled
fundamentals and precision into his
front line. Only four touchdowns in
eight games have been scored against
Central, two of which were made on
passes.
Charley Jones and Al Groom, a pair
Of l60-pound guards, have cleared the
way for Blue backs in impressive FASH
ion throughout the season. Fast,
deadly blockers, the boys also are
demon defensive stars, particularly
Jones. who backs up the line with
Richardson.
At the tackle posts, Central can
boast of quartet of hefty and capable
stalwarts. Ross Pop" Chainson,
easily the best tackle in the scholastic
series, is 1872 pounds of tough hombre,
while Johnny Swank. 200; Hugh
Cramer, 100, and Bill Mandis, ECO, are
not far behind.
Paul Whedon, who thrilled scho-
laStic fans with his brilliant series
play, and Charley Kline. give the
Blue an average Of 1874 pounds on the
hanks. Both are rangy and versatile,
Whedon being called back to punt
when Moran is not in action, while
Kline's kick-offs have been well
booted.
Vincent Meenehan, 1876 pounds Of
rugged center, can hold his own with
the best of them.
And so, with a practically impreg-
nable forward wall across the line, the
MexicanS probably will display their
vaunted aerials whether they like it
or not.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
KNOXVILLE GETS WEBB.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 81
R-Earl Webb, outfielder with Mil
waukee last year, has been purchased
by Knoxville.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
NO TARHEEL, DUKE
BREAK ON MOVIE
Student Paper Protest on
Grid Film Scouting Is
Not Seen Wrong.
BY the Associated Press.

@HARLoTTE, N. c., November
21.-The flare-up over Dukes
Y scouting North Carolina with
movie cameras prior to their
game last Saturday apparently was
regarded as a closed incident today.
There was some talk among alumni
of a possible break in athletic rela-
tons, but college or athletic authori-
ties of neither school gave any indica-
ton that such a step was contem-
plated.
Duke wrecked North Carolina's pre-
viously unbeaten eleven, Is to 0, in an
upset which shattered the latter's hope
of Southern Conference title and a
Rose Bowl bid.
p EPORTS Of the clicking movie
cameras were brought into the
open yesterday by Phil Hammer, North
Carolina student editor. In an edi-
torial he denounced the use of movie
cameras by Duke scouts as 'ungentle-
manly and universally regarded as il
ncit."
Coach Wallace Wade Of Duke ad-
mitted his scouts used the cameras,
adding:
Aren't the others doing the same
thing? What agreement is there
against it?"
Said Carl Snavely, North Carolina
coach:
IT have made no protest, and I have
no comment to make except that I
have never used moving pictures for
scouting purposes"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Albany College, Greg, Not Always Champion Loser
lin York; [. Gets t

ways low at Albany College, Greg,
holder of the country,s longest
losing streak Back in 1902
Albany twice tied Oregon, 90, and
the next year beat Oregon State,
60 Albany won the State
championship both years.
DR.. CHARLES E. BEURY, presi-
dent of Temple, often makes
foot ball trips with the Owls F.. ;.
Don MeCallister, head coach at
South Carolina, rivals Slip Madigan
as a promoter and Snowman
He invited the entire Furman stu.
dent body to see the S. C. game. -.
Furman took him up, closed up
shop for the day and made the
150-nnile trip to Columbia.
Cincinnati's youthful Reds stole
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CENTRAL STRONG
IN FORWARD WALL
Only Four TouChdoWns in
Eight Games Scored on
Pearce'S Charges.

w YHEN Mexico City's all-star
M high school foot ball team
Wv shakes the cinders from
their sombreros after their
long trip northward to meet Central's
championship eleven at Griffith Sta
dium on November 20, it might be a
fine idea for Latin Americans also to
dust of their reputed potent passing
attack.
The low, hard charging line which
Hardy Pearce has developed at Cen
trail ripped opposing forward walls to
shreds in its climb to the scholastic
title and promises trouble for the
Mexicans.
With line average of 156 pounds,
the Mexicans will be stacking up
against an outfit which can balance
the beams at slightly more than l80
pounds. But while Central expects to
demonstrate smooth line play, the
al-stars are determined to offset this
with its pair of passing and receiving
threats, Ernesto Villarreal, quarter
back, and Enrique Cortez, halfback.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DEWITT DELAYING
c. i. U.FROSH GAME
Awaits Return of Its Star
Back-Landon to Tackle
Friends Eleven.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

TIME serious illness of the father
Of Adam Zinkievich, Devitts
candidate for the local prep
n school back of the year." not
only has retarded that line bruiser's
return to the city from his home in
Massachusetts but has resulted in the
postponement, If not complete can
collation., of the Dewitt Catholic Uni
yersity freshmen game, originally
scheduled for tomorrow.
The move leaves the prep school
field entirely up to Landon and
Friends, who end their respective sea-
sons in a clash on the Friends School
Field, 5000 Wisconsin avenue.
zinkievich intended to return to
Dewitt the latter part of the week, soon
after the result of his dads operation
became known, but rather than take
the chance of facing the C. U. year.
lings without his ever-constant threat,
Jim Mcnamara persuaded Cardinal
officials to delay the meeting. Whether
the game will be played at later
date depends upon Devitt's success in
booking either Of two poSt-seaSon
games it is seeking.
Crocker Nursing Hurt.
A THOUGH there is a chance that
- Johnny Crocker, Landon's cool,
great-passing quarterback, may see
the Friends game from a sideline
seat, the suburban boys rule a slight
favorite to wallop the Eye Streeters,
who have not won game all year.
Landon has recorded one victory in
five starts.
Crocker pulled tendon in his
shoulder in the st. Albans' game last
Friday and has spent the week with
his arm in a sling. The thought of
the last game being played, however,
may cause Crocker's arm to become
completely cured quicker than usual.
While Landon has won only one
game, it has looked good, even in de-
feat, and possesses several players of
more than ordinary merit. Best of
the linemen seems to be hefty Bob
Williamson, 210-pound tackle, who
has proven a bulwark of strength in
every game. Landon also boasts an
other well-fed youngster in the center
of the line, Britton Brown, the CEN
ter who started the season weighing
210, but who now is down to 180.
Close Game Anticipated.
EXPECTATION of a close battle is
- logical, however, from the paper"
record of the teams which reveals
that both have been rather easy for
opponents to score on while neither
has exhibited a scoring punch them
selves. Landon has yielded IA touch
downs in five games: Friends has sur
rendered to So opposing points in four
contests.
But while Friends has out-scored
Landon, four touchdowns to one, its
greatest game total Of 10 points was
unable TO defeat a Charlotte Hall
eleven which ran up 80 points in the
same fray.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

w WESTERN MARYLAND
NJ scouts who have been keep
wv ing tab on the Maryland
and GEORGETOWN foot ball