davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
GALLAUDET LEAVES
GRIDIRON FOR YEAR
Game Is Abandoned Rather Than
Infict Further Punishment
on Crippled Squad.

RRIDGEWATER COLLEGE will go
down on Gallaudet's record as
its only victim of the 1885 foot ball
season, yesterdays decision of Ken
dali Green authorities to abandon the
grid game for the rest Of the year
leaving the Blues with but one victory
in five games.
Gallaudet lost by overwhelming
scores to Shenandoah, University of
Baltimore, the Norfolk division Of
William and Mary and American
University.
Rather than inflict further pun
ishment on its injury-riddled squad.
Gallaudet's Athletic Advisory Board
Cancelled remaining games with ST..
Johns of Annapolis, Randolph Macon
and the Newport News Apprentice
School.
Basket ball will be started with
a new hope on Monday, when Coach
Walter Krug will call out his court
candidates for the first time.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Ace at Syracuse
Another GOettge

"SYRAcUsE has the best fullback
! have seen since Frank
Goettge played for the Marines"
said Roy Mackert. Maryland line
coach. who saw the Orange keep
its seasons slate clean by beat
ing Penn State, Z to 3, last Sat-
urday.
He Is Vannie Albanese, l80-
FOUNDER, who not only can plunge
like Goettge, but who can do
everything else. He caught the
pass for the touchdown that beat
the Nittany Lions. Alfonso car
ried the ball on II successive plays
for n yards, Penn State stopping the
drive on the 1-foot line"
Mackert was scouting Syracuse,
which plays Maryland on Thanks
giving day in the Baltimore
Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
"Irish" Are Tame
Compared to Ref.

D ED FRIESELL, who never played
~ foot ball at Princeton, but now
is now regarded as one of the most
capable and at the same time
least assertive referees in the
country, comes through with
happening in the Notre Dame
Navy contest.
In one of the scrimmages Friesell
was in the midst Of it, as is the
custom of referees, when he felt
something soft beneath his foot.
Looking down, he recognized the
object as one of the hands Of
Pratt, the Navy quarter.
Sorry" cried the referee.
Pratt held up the injured MEM
ber, regarding it ruefully.
You're a great referee" he said.
"In one second you have done
more damage to me than Notre
Dame in 81 minutes"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Tiger Slaps Eli -
In Booking Army
BIZ LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November T.
Princeton's contact with the
Army calls for three games, not
two &. reported. There see to
have been ne diffidence about
announcing the date for the third
game, 1912, because of its remote
ness, thus giving ground for criti-
cism Of canned schedules for the
remote future.
Hope-at Princeton, anyways
that alienation OF Army and Navy
in final games will continue for
many years. 1t is Nassau's diplo-
matte answer t. Yale's decision not
to -otate Harvard and Princeton
game after this season.
However gratifying Yale's non
rotating decision will prove eco
nomically to be in the long run,
the present fact is that if Princeton
continues to win and Harvard
does not vastly improve upon her
showing thus far this Fall, the Eli
Tiger contest will be a natural Big
Three wind-up, financially and
probably as sporting event.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Cards Work on Passes.

THE Cardinal eleven continues to
devote great bit of the daily
drills to passing and it would not be
surprising to find the team send most
Of their plays through the air. Multi
gan has proved beyond doubt that
he is a sure-fngered pass snatcher,
the big c. U, end having no less than
three men on him in the De Paul
game after he had shared three Of
Walkers aerial heaves in row for
long gains.
The Cardinal coaches believe that
West Virginia Wesleyan will rely
chiefly on a running game. The ends
of the team are rather small and it
has been proved that the c. U. second-
ar. Is strong on pass defense. The
Bobcats have no less than six big
burly backs, all weighing close to the
200-pound mark, consequently it has
been figured by the c. u board Of
strategy that Wesleyan will bang
away at the Cardinal line.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PLAYED Great Game.

HERE is what Frank R. Elliott, In
diana publicity director, said in
a recent letter from Bloomington to
llege Park:
THE MarylandIndiana game OF
last year is talked of as the finest
game of foot ball ever played on the
local gridiron and there is much in
terest here IN this years contest.
Coach Bo McMillin says he hears peo-
pie say that it was the fines., most
interesting game o. football they ever
saw. We are looking forward to Sat-
urdays battle
An of the players who made the
points in last years game at Bloom
ington will start the 1885 game.
John Gormley and Vic Willis scored
touchGowns for Maryland and the
former added the extra point with
placements to bring the Terps' total
to IA.
The Hoosiers got their II winning
units by Wendell Walker twice cross
ing the goal, Reed Kelse adding the
extra points and also booting place
ment kick that had to carry nearly As
yards to cross the bar.
All four again are starring this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
HIGH-SCORING BACK
AT RANDOLPH MACON
Bair. With 72 Points. Tied With
Stanley of Williams, Second
to Zeh. U. S. Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ICHMOND. Va. November =
~ When the Nations hieh-scortnc
honors are dished out at the end of
the season. Randolph Macons Jimmy
Bair. a fine running back, may have
his finger in the pie.
With the exception of Ray Zch.
Western Reserve fullback. no college
ball carrier in the United States mas
whipped Bair,s total of 72 points, AID
no competitor has scored more touch
downs than the even dozen counted
by the Randolph Macon star.
Zeh has scored only II, but 20 per-
fectly kicked points after touchdown
raised his total to Sc, nicely ahead CT
the pack. but within striking distance
of Bair and Eddie Stanley of Williams.
each of whom has 70 points.
sBair is we'll ahead of the Southeast
ern. Big Ten and Southwestern pace
settlers, each of whom has 81 points,
and far in front of the Southern Con-
ference leader. Ace Parker of Duke.
who has 48 points.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

TINE Capitals base ball colony.
headed by President Clark
Griffith of the washington
L ball club. today joined
thousands of Americans in mourn
in the death of the Rev. William
Ashley Billy Sunday, former dia-
mond star and one of the Nations
most noted evangelists.
"He did more for humanity than
any person ever associated with
base ball." was Griffith's tribute to
Sunday, who died last night IN
Chicago of a sudden attack OF
angina pectoris. The end came at
the home Of Sundays brother-ln-
law, william j. Thompson. SUM-
day would have been u on Novem"
ber 10.
To Grifith and to many old
timers connected with the Wash-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, November L
nj Here is how Michigan state
IN out. outsmaTtsd a,,,s POP, Pop Wsr1sF' Wa FeT
to stop Temples winning streak
last week:
Because the Owls did not wear
numerals on the front of their jer-
seys. the Michigan Staters had
trouble spotting the Temple backs
in the tricky Warner shifts SO
Sid Wagner, the Spartan candidate
for all-America guard, brought a
piece of black chalk into the game
after the first few scrimmages
every Temple back had a large
black x on his white shirt front
also, Wagner was armed with
a piece of npstick he was going to
use If Pop crossed him up and
numbered all his boys wagner
was frisked plenty by the owls,
who never did difeovsr - carried
Evening star., 1935-11-07
his marking materials in the cuff
of his jersey.

Primo Carnera is hitting the hot
spots occasionally Jimmy
Johnston Is thinking of matching
him with Buddy Baer Stan
Koska likes pro foot ball better be-
cause there are fewer dressing
room lectures to listen to
This will be Ken Strong's last sea-
son as a regular player He's
getting too brittle :. Eastern fans
wish Princeton could get out of
that agreement with Yale and be
open to Rose Bowl bid.
Rival coaches are pouring the
heat on Howard Jones, whose
Southern California team isn't
clicking Orders for the boys
opposing U. S. c. are to 60 out
and pile up every point they can
which Is one way of getting
even for those one e-sided 44-0 VIC
tories ths Trojsns used to roll up
Evening star., 1935-11-07
c. j. MAY REGAIN
TWO STAR BACKS
Hopes Carroll, Adamaitis,
Injured, Can Be Used
Against Bobcats.

N YEW life sprng into the Catho.
M lie University grid squad to-
" day when it was learned that
Irish Carroll and Hank
Adamaitis, injured halfbacks, may be
permitted TO take the field against
the strong West Virginia Wesleyan
outfit Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
However, there was plenty of doubt
in the announcement. which makes
it about a $3.50 chance that these
stars will be able to operate. Coach
Dutch Bergman is not taking any
chances with these two lads and it
is definitely known that he will refuse
to press these stars into the lineup
should there be any physical defects.
Should Carroll and Adamaitis fail
to respond to treatment by Saturday.
Coach Dutch Bergman probably Will
use his sophomore backs, Bud Mum
hall and Dixie Walker. Both played
creditably through so minutes in the
De Paul tilt, tough assignment for
an inexperienced sophomore. and it
is now believed that they can stari
the gaff.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
GOPHERS START EARLY

MINNEAPOLIS. November 7 P).-
In all but two of its five straight VIC
tories this season, Minnesota's foot
ball team got touchdowns in the first
time it obtained the ball.
Distinctive, too, because last year
Minnesota had a reputation for turn
ing the heat on in the last half. is the
Gophers' record of accumulating Al
first quarter points, compared to SO
in the last half.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Warner Thwarted in Ruse Against Titans
oonr c.n;n Temple High
when they were riding high, wide
and handsome.

Shades of that famous Natick,
Mass, dynasty in Harvard foot
ball-Donovan Mahan and Casey:
A Harvard fellow named Shaun
Kelly sent letter to be read at a
pacifist meeting :. Captain of the
foot ball team. too. Some of the
alumni are weeping.
Ten of the IL starters in the
Marquette lineup are Wisconsin
boys e. The only alien is Fullback
Ward Cuff of Minnesota E.
George Sisler, jr., son Of the old
base ball star. won letters in four
major sports at prep school {.
He is ticketed for Colgate {.
Sixto Escobar. the fighter. wants a
six-toed kitten for a mascot {.
Get in touch with Lou Brix, his
manager Don't overlook the
Southwest Conference when cast
ing about for Rose Bowl candi-
dates,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Sundays Death Blow to Criff
ssDid More for Humanity Than Any Other in
Base Ball. Says Nationals Leader.

ington ball club Sundays death
came as a blow. Griffith and
Sunday played base ball together
as members of Pop Anson's ia
nous Colts in 1893.. the last year
that Sunday spent in base ball.
He turned evangelist thereafter and
within a few years was known as
"the man who saved more than a
million souls"
The friendship between Sunday
and Griffith remained as strong as
ever, despite the evangelist's de-
parture from base ball. Sunday
was frequent guest at the Griffith
home as we'll as the Nationals
training camps. especially when the
Washington club trained at Tampa,
Fla. Among his closer friends on
the Washington team were Goose
Goslin, Clyde Milan. Sam Rice and
Joe Judge.
Evening star., 1935-11-07


- York invasion of the year,
Coach Jack Hagerty is seeking
to put his Georgetown players
in the same mood with which they
tackled and almost upset New York
U. one week ago Saturday. The Hoyas
face an f-day Saturday, not being
scheduled again until meeting Man.
haitian at Ebbetts Field on Novem-
Der 16.
At present, however, the squad is
experiencing a let-down, condition
which has prevailed in the attitude OF
the gridders ever since their great
game against the Violet. Unable TO
shake off this complacency. the Hoyas
were hard-pressed to whip Richmond
TO, last week
1t is this spirit which Hagerty must
drive out of the players in the next
week, for in Manhattan. the Hoyas
will be facing powerful team.
Physically, G. U. is in good shape,
Dave Noonan, who has a broken nose,
being the only casualty.
While the varsity is resting. the
freshmen will play the wyoming
Seminary on Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock at the Western High
Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
W0MEN'S GOLF CARDED
Topeka Gets 1886 Western Event
for June 8 to 13.

CHICAGO. November z (P.-The
Women's Western Golf Association
open tournament will be played at
Topeka, Kans., Country Club June
8-l3, 1886, and the closed champion
ship event will be held at the South
Bend, Ind, Country Club, August
24-29.
The event at Topeka will be open to
all woman players, as it was last Sum-
mer when Americas two business
woman golfers, Helen Hicks and
Babe Didrikson, competed. The
championship tournament at South
Bend will be for members of clubs
belonging to the association only.
The Medal Play Derby. third fea-
ture of the season, will be played at
Midlothian, Chicago, August 1-6.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Snuad in Good Shane.

DESPITE the fact that the team has
~ entered the November stage
when usually it is at its peak and that
the squad is in good physical trim, as
a whole, Marylard's offense has not
yet shown the coordination and
smoothness which have characterized
its late season play in other years.
The attack has appeared to great
advantage at times. A sample OF this
W given last Saturday when the
Terps went out and got touchdoWns
when they needed them to beat Vir-
ginia. IA to 7. but at othe times the
offense begged down lamentably.
If Maryland and Indiana play any
thing like the game they staged at
Bloomington last Fall when the
Hoosiers won a thriller, II to IA, their
battle Saturday should be close to the
best offering of the season in this
section.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
EMULATES NOTRE DAME

Team of Former "Irish" Gridder
Wins in Last Ten Seconds.
WINONA, Mimi, November Z R.--
Notre Danes influence seems to
travel afar.
While gridiron gossips still talked
today about the Irish" victory over
Ohio State. it was noted that st.
Mary's College Of Winona perhaps
got an impulse from the last. second
victory.
st. Mary's. coached by Ed Krause,
former NQtre Dame star, won over
the La Cross (Wis.) Teachers, 13 to
IL, by a forward pass in the last 10
seconds. closely matching the Irish"
winning maneuver.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
INDIANA KEYEOUP
FOR TERP CLASH
Surprises by Tying Iowa,
Figures to Be at Peak
for Game Saturday.
BY ROD THOMAS.

n n ARYLAND. meeting Indiana
Nu in Baltimore, faces the
IVI toughest assignment of the
4 three major Washington
elevens with battles booked for this
week end, although Catholic Uni
versity, beset with injuries, has no
cinch in it's Saturday contest with
West Virginia Wesleyan and George
Washington may be given an inter-
esting evening Friday by Davis and
Elkins.
Surprising with 6-6 tie with Iowa
last Saturday, Indiana has begun to
fulfill the promise held for it before
the campaign opened. Encouraged by
their showing against Iowa. the
HooSiers arc calculated to be at peak
form and spirit against Maryland.
Although the Old Liners have won
five of their six games, three of four
within the Southern Conference. their
coaches still are not satisfied with the
Terp attack and feel it needs lot OF
sprucing up for the Indiana game.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WISCONSIN DROPS 'IRISH'
Meets Iowa Instead to Help Foe
Fill Big Ten Schedule.

FIJI Biz Ten Schedule.
MADISON, Wis. November P1.-
Because the University of Iowa
eleven lacks enough Big Ten games on
its 1886 schedule, the University Of
Wisconsin will meet the Hawkeyes
instead of Notre Dame next year, the
Wisconsin Athletic Board has an
nounced.
Originally the Badgers were to play
at South Bend October II, but with
the permission of Elmer Layden,
Notre Dame coach. q game with Iowa
at Iowa City on that date was sub
StStuted.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ADVANCE GOLF CLASSIC.

MIAMI, Fla, November 7 R.-
Dates for the $4,000 Miami Biltmore
open golf tournament have been ad-
vanced from December 1913 to De-
cember 14-l7.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RACING TAXES INCREASE.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November 7
R.-Increase OF 53.61 per cent in
race track tax collections last season
ovel the year before has been reported
bv State Auditor Bryan Willis.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
GUNS ARE ON EXHIBIT.

An exhibition of new custom-built
Winchester guns will continue at
Fries. Beall g. Sharp Co., until Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
TURF WAGERS INCREASE
Chicago Track Betting $1O,-
100000 Above Last Year.

CHICAGO. November 2 (P.-Chi-
cagoans wagered about $10000,000
more on horse racing at the tracks
during the 158-day season which
closed yesterday than during the 1894
season, George Foster. secretary of the
Illinois Racing Commission, estimated
today.
Foster said he figured that $34,250.-
900 was paid on favorites and long
shots, against last years $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Reeves Great on Defense.

AGAINST Rice last Saturday the
Colonials reeled of some fair
rains by sending Reeves through the
middle of the line when Rice was set
for outside plays of the spread forma-
ton. But Tihila. on this weeks per-
formances, appears even more prof.
cient than Reeves in this respect, and
t .orrow night the latest Colonial
find" probably will get his big oppor-
tunity. To date Tihila has played only
few minutes in a reserve role, re-
ceiving no chance to carry the ball.
With -:eeves at right halfback G.
w. doesn't lose any strength either
extensively or defensively. for Herb
has contributed lot of sparkling foot
ball since the Alabama game He has
proved himself one of the best pass
defense men in this part of the coun-
try and has shown that he can lug the
ball.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Tihila Strong Runner.

IF TIHILA lives up to promise shown
in recent drills the Colonials will
possess stronger threat on plays
directed inside the tackle positions
than at any time this year. for the
powerful lad from Oregon seems to
have the knat' of hitting specified
hole and then getting additional
yardage by dint of sheer running
ability.
The value of strong inside" attack
to a foot ball team cannot be over
estimated. ANY team that packs a
wallop over the guards or center ave-
nues can force ;,,-e opposition to draw
in its defense and thus become vulner-
able for plays outside of tackle and for
sweeps and pass maneuvers. If the
enemy then grows - conscious of de-
Tending the inner territory its ability
to cover against off-tackle thrusts. end
runs and aerial bombardment5 is so
m limized that ven moderately strong
offenses Il ling these more open
plays should obtain plenty of yardage
Evening star., 1935-11-07
T|H|LA PROMOTED
ASCOL0N|AL BACK
Strong Runner Gets Chance
as G. W. Develops Its
Line Attack.
HINT that George Washing

WAL w oSNNAOP e@AA
~ Inside" attack that, if sue
4 n cessful, will increase the
effectiveness of its passing and general
wide-ppen play was indicated today in
the appearance of Howard Mig"
Tihila, hard-running fullback, in the
starting lineup which will face Davis
and Elkins at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night.
Tihila, a FOUNDER, who boasts
tremendous head-on drive and who
knows how to step fancily once in the
open, apparently has smashed his
way into the varsity first string at the
tullback position Herb Reeves. who
has been doing a bang-up job at this
position since early this season, has
moved over to right halfback, where
he originally was placed, and George
Trinastich, the right half for the last
two games, for the time being at least
has gone to the sidelineS.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
HOYA TEAM MUST
Be BROUGHT BACK
Let-DoWn Has Existed Ever
Since Hectic Contest
With New York u.

REPAIRING for the second New
. York invasion of the year,
Coach Jack Hagerty is seeking
to put his GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
EDITORIALS
STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Now that the last few years have changed flower dealers
into florists undeakeS have become mocans and wild par
ties have bossomed into cocktail hours is not timely pro-
cedure for American Negroes to ask themselves few vital
tons 1886 looms the horizon and houses set in
der for another year of tacklng ife's problems?
To begin the 100000 American Negroes scattered
all the United States gradually becoming proud of their
ca identity? Or they allowing themselves to be kept
part by interests which, fearful lest Negroes unite devise subtle
methods that keep them continually against themselves?
coored members of the older generation setting aside
possible for those of the younger group do they
live lives which always leave poseriy at its wits end to get
started in impersonaI world where nothing upon which
good start can be made has been left them?
Have Negroes this country clearly Identified themselves
pioneers who could take it, in remote outposts of civza
gained leaving them Sin the money with good reputation
and undenable power OF many focked to cities
where due to congestion handhakes sincere fair
weather friends greet them every and their final fade
out leaves them without those things for which strive down
through the years?
Do most young and truly appreciate efforts
by their parents and friends further their interests
they too willing to fall back upon their hackers when
slight expenditure of brain and Drawn their hooks would
solve their problems?
Do colored Americans recognize the proper dividing line
between business and pleasure do they attempt to do what
has not been done since the time of make these two op
posites dovetaiI?
Last but not least the American Negro whole
standing up rightfu allotment in varied fields standing
at attention with folded hands waiting for mlena to
spring out of garden of rosy PROMISES
These and many other questions, properly considered
and acted upon might assist in placing the American Negro
closer to his rghtfu place in the sunlight of 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-27
OBSERVING THE DEADLINE

In its efforts to give Northwestern readers the type of
weekly they desire the Enterprise staff searching continually
for IDEAS methods and all material which considers
of distinct value to its supporters.
Local and out-ofown news news from religious sources,
club notes. and personal items play very important role in any
community newspaper Without them weekly organ of this
nature not only loses much contact with its readers but fails to
give readers newsy events relative personal hap
penngs.
The Enterprise making earnest appeal for to be
sent early during the week by mail telephone News rushed
to the press the final hour cannot be given the consideration
deserves The press out of necessity forced to observe
first come-frS policy.
Rather than take chances having this weeks held
for days. send in Monday Tuesday This
effort your part will insure publication of your Fri
day and also give it better position in your paper.
Get the jump the deadline send in your at an
early date