davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dunn. $50 topening game Of public
high school title series).
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
ST Mary's of Texas VS.. Catholic
University, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Central VS. Western, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 public high school series)
Roosevelt vs.. George Washington
High School, Alexandria. Va. $50.
St Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Benning
Field. $50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park. $3.50.
Episcopal Junior Varsity VS.. Friends.
$500 Wisconsin avenue. $50.
Boys Latin of Baltimore VS.. Lam
don, Bethesda. Md. $50.
Luray High VS.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston. Va. 8 30
Armstrong High VS.. Douglass at
Baltimore.
Miner Teachers College at Dover
State College, Pa.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington at Wake Forest.
Maryland at University of Florida,
American University VS.. st. Johns,
at Annapolis. Md. 2:30.
Georgetown at New York Univer-
Sity.
Gallaudet at William and Mary
Norfolk division.
st. Albans at Church Farm School,
Philadelphia.
Catholic University Frosh at Staun-
ton Military Academy.
Howard at West Virginia State Col
lege, Charleston.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Rock Greek Park,
Md, 1000.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MICHIGAN RUNS UP
EARLY LEAD TO WIN
Wisconsin Gets Two Touchdowns
in Second Half, but Drops
Fourth Straight, 20-12.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October 19.-Em-
4'A ploying a brilliant aerial attack
in the first half. Michigan ran up
three touchcowns which proved too
great a handicap for Wisconsin to
overcome and handed the Badgers
their fourth successive defeat by
20-12 today.
Bill Renner and Chris Everhardus
took turns in emulating Benny Fried
man. whose passing was the major
factor in Michigan's victory in the
last Wisconsin Michigan contest at
Camp Randall Stadium 10 years ago.
Renner heaved the ball for two touch
downs, while Everhardus' throwing
arm accounted for one.
Michigan's first touchdown followed
a drive from Wisconsin's 45-yard line.
Renner threw three passes during the
advance. the last going 10 yards to
Smithers over the goal line.
In quick order Michigan had two
more-on passes, from EverharduS,
and Renner to EverharduS.
John Wilson, sophomore substitute
halfback, made both Badger scores.
U;,a ur~ and Sup,v,orv
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MANHATTAN'S LATE
RALLY ACHIEVES TIE
Scores Two Touchdowns in Final
Quarter to Come Out Even
With Holy Cross, 1913.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1e.-chick
Meehans enterprising young men
of Manhattan College staged a fourth
quarter uprising to gain a 1913 tie
with undefeated Holy Cross here today
and thus became the first to cross the
Crusaders goal line this season.
Playing in EbbetS Field with base
ball weather prevailing and in much
the same hilarious manner that the
Brooklyn Dodgers exhibit on the same
premises in the Summer time, the
Jaspers beat back after being 13
points down to the husky, highly
rated Crusaders at the start of the
thrilling final period.
Penalties costing Holy Cross total
Of IS yards and the loss of Ecio
Luciano, guard. who was expelled for
slugging on the tumble play in the
third period that served as the build
up for the first Jasper touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
OLD LINERS GUESTS
FOR BIG 'GATOR DAY
Battle of the COS" to Be Held
Between Halves of Florida's
Homecoming Contest.

GAINESVILLE, october 19.-"The
Battle of the eos" is creating un-
usual interest hereabouts. 1t will be
offered between halves of the Florida
Maryland Homecoming grid game here
next Saturday as one of the features of
a colorful week end.
H. Phil ConStans, head of the de-
part of speech of the university. is
directing the Commute between
halves production.
In brief foot ball game as it might
have been played between Florida and
Maryland back in the 1905 is to be
presented. Everything typical of that
age, plays. uniforms, music, people. is
being arranged for.
The usual intermission between the
second and third quarter in a foot
ball game is IS minutes, but in order
to properly stage THE Battle of the
'90's" mutual agreement enabled an
extension.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DARTMOUTH 41-TO.O
VICTOR OVER BROWN
Uses Wide Variety of Plays to
Get Fourth Win, but Still Is
to Be Really Tested.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., October 19.-
Dartmouth's unbeaten. high-scor-
ing foot ball squad made the resump-
ton of its ancient rivalry with Brown
the occasion for a continuation of its
touchdown parade this afternoon.
Scoring in every period except the last,
when third-string operatives were
holding the fort and kicking or first
down, the Indians whacked the Bruins,
Al to 0.
The Indians, none too sound in the
face of Browns early defensive
ferocity, gradually got their bearings
and scored on a wide variety of
maneuvers. some of them made pos
sible by Browns glaring mechanical
lapses. They went goalward on
straight running plays, forward and
lateral passes and once by the return
Of a punt.
Dartmouth has won four games in
row, scoring 1876 points and yielding
seven and still is to be tested in theory.
Today's defeat was Browns third in
as many starts.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TEMPLE CONQUERS
CARNEGIE, IS TO 0
Owls Win Fifth Straight Game.
Defeat Is Third in Row for
Skibo Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH. October 19,-The
Owls of Temple University stolidly
plugged out a 1870 victory over Car
negie Techs Tartans today.
The victory was the fifth marked
up this season by Dave Smukler, Tenn
pies husky fullback, and his mates
under the tutelage of veteran Pop
Warner, 64-year-old coach-the de-
feat the third in row for 28-year-
old Harry Harpster's Men of Plaid.
The Owls first score came on a
fashy reverse, with Reno taking the
ball from Davidson and trotting
around end for yards and touch
down
Smukler passed 35 yards to Ander-
son, right end, to pave the way for
the score, and kicked for the extra
point.
In the third period Smukler made
almost a personally conducted drive
from the Tech 38 for another touch
down after Kopchak's punt for Tech
was short.
Temple failed to show any great re-
serve of driving power against an
almost entirely revamped Carnegie
SQUAD
Evening star., 1935-10-20
18 TEAMS ENTERED
IN BASKET LEAGUE
Government Circuit Will Hold
Meeting October 20 at
Central Y. M. c. A.

WITH more entries in the United
States Government Basket Ball
League than ever before. that organi-
cation will hold meeting of all en-
trants in Physical Director Fosters
office at the Central Y. M. c. A. on
October 20 at pm. Entrants are to
have their franchise fee of $40 ready
at that time. Failure to do so will
result in forfeiture of the teams place
in the league.
The 18 teams already entered are
Federal Housing, Patent Office. State
Department, N. r. A., P. w. A.,
w. P. A., F. A. A., Labor Department.
Internal Revenue, H. o. L. c., Vet
erans' Administration, General Ac-
counting, Auditing, Post Office, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Resettle-
ment, Rural Electrification, Division
of Investigation and Farm Credit.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PERFECT
KICK BEATS PITT
DeIirious Crowd of 900
Sees Panther Reign of
Three Years Ended.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OUTH BEND, Ind. October 19-
Notre Danes Fighting Irish"
have crossed their River Styx Of
~ foot ball at last and the sun
shines once more on the old golden
dome.
After four long and weary years
of fighting and trying, they made the
crossing today, when they came from
behino to smite down the treacherous
Panthers from Pittsburgh, by the
breath-ta taking margin of 9 to 6,
before a delirious throng of $1,000.
1t was the largest crowd to watch a
Notre Dame home game since the
Men of Troy from Southern Cali
forina snapped their 25-game winning
streak after that l6-to-l4 drama four
years ago.
Twenty-three Of the Fighting
Irish"-and how they fought today
were heroes of Notre Danes victory
hour tonight as campus and town
went wild, but it was Martin Joseph
Peters, the 6-foot-3. 205-pound giant
from Peoria, Ill, who was the toast
Of toaStS. 1t was Peters, the same
basket ball star, who provided the
precious 3-point margin. With the
game deadlocked at 6-all and with
three minutes to play, big Marty
dropped back on Pitts 25-yard stripe
and booted a perfect placement to win
one of the most gruelling gridiron
duels in all Notre Dame foot ball
history.
Field Goal Is Perfect.
THE Panthers, threatening and
biting all the way to run their
victory string to four straight over
NoGre Dame. had sent the Irish" back
on their heels. as they piled in with
their final threat and the outlook for
victory was dark until it was decided
to try a place-kick with Wally From
hart holding the ball. Peters propelled
the bal! Squarely through the uprights
as if Marty had been trying for a
basket. The spectators were BREATH
less until Fred Solari broke up the
Panthers' last desperate passing attack
by intercepting long throw by Sub
Randour as the final shot sounded.
Pitt scored its touchdown on a 81
yard march early in the second period,
With Leon Shedlosky. Bill Stapulus and
Frank Patrick smashing the Irish line
into bits and ripping the enemy ends
ragged with spectacular runs. Patrick
carried the ball over for the score on
a 2-yard smash through his left tackle.
Wayne Millner. Gibraltar on the de-
fense all day for the South Benders,
broke through to block Patricks at
tempted place-kick for the extra point.
Makes S6-Yard Punt.
TWO kicks opened the road for
Notre Danes tying touchdown.
After a l5-yard penalty for holding
had put the Irish back on their own
8. Bill Shakespeare punted the ball 86
yards out of danger. Then a fateful,
Strange-bounding kick stepped in.
Arnold Greene got of a nice boot but
the ball hit on the Pitt 40 and bounced
back to the 81, giving Notre Dame first
down. Fred Carideo and Shakespeare
supplied the other breaks" hammer
ing the Pitt line into submission with
Shakespeare going over from yards
through tackle for the tying score.
Bills try for the extra point was a dis
NAL failure. the ball Skidding along the
ground into his own holding line. So.
the battle ranged on with spectacular
runs and plays until a basket ball
player named Peters ended it.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
L. S. u. is HARD PRESSED
Triumphs Over Fighting Ar
kansas Only by 13 to Z.

SHREVEPORT, La. october 10
R.-A desperately fighting Univer-
sity of Arkansas foot ball team came
down out of the Ozarks today and
staged a brilliant aerial exhibition
before 10000 spectators. only to be
beaten by Louisiana State University's
more powerful team, 13 to 7.
The scarlet -jerseyed Razorbacks
came within an ace of initiating so
many underdog teams this season
and kicking pre-game dope sky high,
but couldn't quite make the grade,
and Louisiana State, which had been
figured a victor by an easy margin.
hammered out its triumph in tussle
packed with thrills.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY
Three League Games Here, One
on Virginia Field Today.

Four colored foot ball games feature
the District Sandlot Foot Ball League
today, three on local fields and one
in Virginia.
The Yellow Jackets play the 325th
c. C. C. at 22nd and Benning road.
Ebenezer meets st. Cyprian and
Northwestern faces Navy Yard. Both
of the latter games will be played at
Anacostia, the first starting at l
o'clock At Green Valley, Va. the
Willow Tree eleven will meet the
AnacoStia A. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PRESSNELL OF LIONS OUT.

DETROIT, October 10 R.-Glenn
Pressnell, former Nebraska All-Amer-
lea backfleld star, and now a mem
ber of the Detroit Lions, professional
foot ball team, will be out Of the
lineup for at least six weeks as the
result of a fractured vertebra, DR..
William Keane, club physician. has
announced.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Latest CarideO
OF Same Family

ERED JOSEPH CARIDEO of the
Mount Vernon. N. Y, foot ball
family is carrying on at Notre
Dame as a backfield threat. He
is a double first cousin of Frank
Carideo, all-America quarterback
In 1929 and 1890. Their fathers
are brothers and their mothers are
sisters.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ch Hands Duke JOLT 90: Field Coal Wins for Note Dae 90
Tarheel Eleven
Still Unbeaten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., October le.-
North Carolina's Tarneels de-
feated Davidson College, IA to 0,
here today with line-smashing tao
tics in the second and third
periods.
Co-Capt. Harry Montgomery
made both touchdowns from short
distances after the ball had been
rammed into scoring position by
Don Jackson and Jim Hutchins.
For the most part the unde-
feated Tarheeels were content to
employ only straight foot ball.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
VIRGINIA TECH HAPPY
Believes Team Has at Last Got
Going on Offense.

BLACKSBURG, Va, october 10
"The goose hangs high" at Virginia
Tech.
The same faces are in the lineup,
but it was brand-new team the Techs
were shaping up for their thirty-fourth
clash with Washington and Lee.
The attack, which has been i'm
potent so far this season. appears to
be functioning now. especially the
aerial game. The practice sessions
have greatly encouraged the coaches.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
D. C. FANCIERS H0NORED

Dismer, McGann Get Detroit
Award for Best Racing Pigeons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, October 19.-The
reward for the years best performance
Of an American racing pigeon was
given today to a pair Of Washington,
D. c., fanciers. w. F. Dismer and
Theodore McGann, co-partners. who
are among the delegates here at the
annual convention of the American
Racing Pigeon Union.
The award, the only one Of its kind
made to competitors of the United
States, Canada and Cuba was given to
the Dismer-McGann entry, Twilight
and Dawn. The name was bestowed
upon their pigeon which few one of
the longest race courses in the coun-
try between dawn and dusk
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GIRL BASKETERS MEET

Federal Departments Invited to
Join Government Loop.
Any Federal department wishing 10
enter team in the Government Girls
Basket Ball League is requested to
have a representative present at the
Langley Junior High School Audi
torium at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
Plans for gyms, franchises and a
schedule will be discussed.
Applications already have been re-
ceived from Internal Revenue. Agri-
culture, H. 0. L. C. and A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PLEBES TRIUMPH AGAIN
Score Fourth Win in Row, With
Kiskiminetas as Victim.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 49,
The Naval Academy Plebes took their
fourth game in row by winning this
afternoon from Kiskiminetas School
by 27 to 0. The Plebes scored in the
second quarter on 23-yard pass from
Stahl to Hansen and in the third after
o series of line plays with Whitehead
carrying the ball.
In the fourth, Burke fell on a
blocked punt and Stahl passed to
Hansen for a touchdown.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Statistics of Game.
DEAF ELEVEN VICTOR.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. October
19.-West Virginia School for the Deaf
defeated the local high eleven here.
IA to Z, in a game marked by hard
play throughout.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.
MILDLY, PENN BIS TIE
Each Team Gets Two Touchdowns
in 12-to-12 Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 19-
Each scoring a brace of touchdowns
and failing to add extra points, the B
squads of the Naval Academy and
Penn ended their game today with the
score knotted at IL points. Penn
passed successfully throughout, but
generally failed to put the ball ever
after getting within striking distance.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SHOULD APPLY FOR GYM.

Any basket ball team desiring the
use of the Eastern High School gym
nasium on Tuesday at $50 pm. is
requested to call Lincoln 2193-W.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Holy Cross scoring-TOuchdowns Janiak.
Kuziora tsub for Yablonskyl: Point from
Csnini, place e-kick1. Manhattan scorins@
Touchdowns Tuckey. Whalen tsub for
Fusia) Point from try after touchdown
Eoysak (sub for Downey. place-kick).
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Michisan scoring: Touchdowns--Smith-
after ouchdown-Viergiever tplace-kick'.
Everhardus tplace-kickl. wisconsin scor-
ing: Touchdowns-Wilson tsub for Nor
telD. 9.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GRID RULE MEETING

PUBIC Invited TO Session at COT
ored Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow.
colored gridders on foot ball rule in
depreciation will be held at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tomorrow
night, starting at o'clock The ses-
sion is under the auspices of the
Twelfth Street Y School of Sports and
the Eastern Board of Officials.
1t is open to the public.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PENN SLAUGHTERS
COLUMBIA BY $40
Quakers Hand Lions Worst
Defeat Sustained in Lit
ties Regime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, October 10
l. Rebounding with fury that
spiked critics who called it
L great frst-half team, Penn
sylvania's big and strong foot ball
players dealt out heavy execution for
go minutes today, and knocked the
Columbia Lions looping under a
34-to-0 defeat on sun-soaked Franklin
Field before $4,000 wide-eyed and
cheering spectators.
Folding up before Princeton and
then Yale on the two previous Satur-
days after establishing apparently
safe leads, the Quakers struck swift
and hard in the first period today,
and kept pounding away until their
winning margin was established by
the end of the third quarter.
With the game definitely on ice,
Coach Harvey Harman utilized every
player on the bench in the fourth
period and made no less. than 26
suhstitutions in the last Is minutes.
Even the reserves, who had failed
in previous tests, were too rugged for
the demoralized Lions.
Little's Worst Defeat.
THE story of the game as indicated
by the score is a lopsided yarn.
This was Penns day.
For Columbia, it was the worst
defeat the Lions have suffered since
big Lou Little became coach of the
team several years ago. Columbia
had IL men on the field all the
time, but there wasn't one of them
al any time who could match his
adversary.
The big Quaker line had too much
weight and power for Columbia's
low-charging forwards and laid down
the necessary barrage for Penn's
feet and housekeeping backfield aces,
Bill Kurlish, Ed Warwick and Lew
Elverson.
Frank Murray, the fourth man
behind the line, punted in grand
style and made good four out of five
placement tries for the point after
touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Tech Scores After Break"

"A cE" PARKER. Dukes hard-driv-
ing quarterback. fumbled on his
l0-yard line. Another Blue Devil play
er, in attempting to recover the ball,
batted it further toward his own goal
line and when Ed Jones, Tornado
end, who. had just come into the game,
recovered the ball it was first down
for Tech on Dukes 30.
On the second play. trick forma-
tion, Edwards forward-p passed to
Sims-it was a short one over the
line-and Konemann, taking Sims
lateral, tossed it to Jones and the ball
was on Dukes 9-yard line.
Appleby, the plunging Tech full
back, ripped the line for 4 yards
and on an ancient foot ball play
the old -around-end-Jones took
1t for the remaining five yards, cross
ing the goal line standing up.
Appleby's try for point was blocked
and the performance of 1888 was
repeated.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and summary.

Observation-Disclosures. Merrill, Marine
80. Camerer King. Points after touch
down-Joe Handrahan. place-kick 80. D..
christensen. place-kick CO.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TORNADO TA[L|ES
. LATE ON ''BREAK"
Blue Devils tumble Opens
Way to Score-victors
Better All Way.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TLANTA, October 19.-Georgia
n Tech for the second time in
"A three seasons blocked Duke
L Il University's possible way to
the Rose Bowl, defeating the Blue
Devils today, to o, in one of the
days outstanding upsets before ap-
proximately 10000 spectators.
1t was the identical score by which
the Tornado swept Duke into the de-
feated column at the close of 1888.
Coach Wallace Wade of the North
Carolina squad, commenting crisply,
said:
''They completely outplayed u.s."
That's exactly what happened, the
statistics showed.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Duke Far Outplayed.


THE Yellowjackets gained 1856 yards
from rushing to 95 for the pow
erful Blue Devils; Tech gained 40
yards from passes to 10 for Duke:
the Jackets made IS first downs to Z
for Duke.
Doped to take the Tornado for a
decided trimming, the boys from Dur
ham in the Old North States to-
bacco belt, found an improved Tech
line and backs that seemed to get
better as the game progressed.
For three periods the breaks were
with Duke, but they didn't take ad-
vantage. Poor judgment, fumbles and
Intercepted passes got them the ball
at strategic intervals, but they failed
to come through
Duke. recovering a Tech tumble in
the second period, got within 20 yards
of the Tech goal, but never afterward
reached closer. The Blue Devils made
only one first down in the last half.
1t was a break, however, that gave
Tech its big moment in the fourth
and resulted in touchdown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

Colesville licked Gaithersburg this
week 10 to a. The upper county boys
are apparently not so hot this year.
But then, so is the weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Abel A. Norris Elected
Grand Knight, X. of C.

Abel A. Norris, Jr., has been elect
ed grand knight of Montgomery Coun-
Gil, knight of Columbus, of Gathers
burg. So
Other officers of the council are
Leland L. Fisher, of Rockville, dep
uty grand knight; Charles A. Cart
ner, Washington, chancellor; Norbert
E. Norris, of Gaithersburg, financial
secretary; Robert w. Stout, Jr.,
Poolesville, recorder; J. Paul Brunett,
Rockville, treasurer; William F.. Bo-
land, Germantown, warden; william
Bean, Middlebrook, inside guard; Mar
ion Beall, Jamestown, outside guard;
the Rev. J. ]. Callaghan, pastor of st.
Martins chaplain. Guy Riordan, of
Laytonsville, was elected trustee for
the three-year term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Goucher College To Hold
Commencement On June 4

4 Festivities for the Forty-fourtb
Commencement of Goucher Colleoa
will begin with the traditional stem
singing by the seniors on Friday, NAV
31st and end with graduation on Tues.
day, June 4th. The Reverend Rufus M
Jones of Haverford College will preach
the Baccalaureate sermon and the dis.
tinguished author, DR.. Stephen Lea.
cock, Professor of Political Economy
at McGill University, will deliver the
Commencement address. One hundred
fifty graduates from 81 states and tbs
District of Columbia will receive tho
A. B. degree.
Saturday evening the formal re.
union banquet will be held at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel with DR.. NAV
L. Keller, Dean of Westhampton Col.
'lege, Richmond, Virginia, as toastmis.
tress. Mrs. Miriam Franc Skirball, a
graduate of the Class of 1915, Profes.
sor Of English at Simmons College
and lecturer, will be the speaker.