davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Backs Unbeaten Teams.
IN BATTLES Of national importa

IN BATTLES Of national importance,
the Williamson system strings
along with the Nations IL undefeat-
ed teams. The East's quartet Of un-
beaten elevens, Princeton, Dartmouth,
New York University and Syracuse,
are rated considerably higher than
their opponents tomorrow. The Tiger
plays Harvard at Princeton, Syracuse
invades New York to meet Columbia,
New York U. tackles c. c. N. Y, and
Dartmouth plays host to William and
Mary. In other games on the Eastern
front the system picks Yale to beat
Brown. Navy to nose out Pennsylva-
MIA and Pittsburgh to defeat the
Army.
The South's lone unbeaten team,
North Carolina. is figured to win over
Virginia Military in their game at
Chapel Hill. Alabama is picked over
Clemson, Duke over Davidson, Auburn
is given a slight edge over Georgia
Tech and Louisiana State is liked over
Mississippi State by the narrowest OF
margins.
The Southwest's two unbeaten ma
chimes. Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian. will play on foreign fields.
Southern Methodist is given a slight
edge over U. c. L. A. and Texas Is
rated above Loyola of New Orleans.
Minnesota and Notre Dame, two of
the undefeated trio OF the Middle
West. will ring up more victories. Min
nesota plays Iowa and Notre Dame
tackles Northwestern. The other un-
beaten Midwestern eleven. Marquette,
is figured to tie Michigan State.
The West Coasts lone eleven with
an unblemished record. California. Is
figured over the University Of Wash
inptDn
Evening star., 1935-11-08
TWO LOCAL TEAMS
FAVORED To WIN
Williamson System Picks
Only Cards, CoIoniaIs.
Terps May Tie.

~ My two Of the five Washing
4 ton colleges to resume grid
iron warfare this week will
~ chalk up victories, according
to the Williamson foot ball rating
table, which steadily Is maintaining
percentage Of better than 81.
George Washington, playing host to
Davis-Elkins tonight at Grifnth Sta
dium, is picked to win, as is Catholic
University tomorrow against West
Virginia Wesleyan at the ball park.
American University Is judged weaker
than its opponent, Randolph-M Macon,
while Maryland figures to tie or to
lose by a close margin to Indiana.
The Colonials are rated 55.l, against
27.0 for Davis -Elkins. The Cardinals,
despite their defeat last week by De
Paul of Chicago. still are highly rated
with TIL. West Virginia Wesleyan Is
rated at 56.5. Indiana, which con-
quered Maryland last year by a Tito
"A score, Is rated e5.S, while the Ter
rapins enjoy q 64.9 rating. The sys-
tenn predicts tie game as the likely
outcome.
Randolph Macon, which visits
American University, is given q 52.4
rating, while the Eagles are given only
29.7.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
GRID PREDICTIONS
WITHOUT COUNSEL
Out on Limb, A. P. Prophet
DaringIy Calls ''Winners"
of Many Games.
BY ROBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November g.
M without benefit Of counsel,
" this department ventures the
following comment, valuable
or otherwise, on this weeks foot ball
schedule:
Princeton Harvard: Without for
getting Princeton's defeat by Yale a
year ago, the Tigers should win this
one about as they please. Harvard
has developed sound defense, but
unless all the signs are pointing in
the wrong direction, the Crimson has
neither the material nor the offense
to cope with the mighty Tigers, un-
defeated and united.
Minnesota Iowa The choice must
be Minnesota, but, given a dry field,
the Hawkeyes will be dangerous as
long as Oze Simmons is in the line
up. Even if Iowa does shake SIM
mons loose a couple times, Mime
sofas power and alertness should
carry the Gophers through.
California Washington - Some Far
Western critics call Washington the
best team on the Coast, but California,
unbeaten. has done everything asked
of 1t so far and gets the nod here.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
lon Sandlot Crids

DREPARING for their game Sunday
l. with the Maryland Props at Seat
Pleasant, the American Beer gridmen
will drill tonight at 7:30 O'Clock and
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on their home
gridiron.
A game for Sunday with q l3o-
pound team is being sought by the
Anacostia Eagles. Manager William
. Eeberon Is booking at Atlantic os2s.
Friendship Heights and Cathedral
Cards will clash in foot ball game
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
Friends Field.
. Petwerth Eagles are In the market
Tor l25-pound games Call Albert
Buckley. manager, at Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Too Many Navy
Teams Are Seen

NJAvY'S foot ball situation has
= been sized up as follows by
an expert;
"All season Navy has been using
three teams in an effort to get the
best possible offensive combination.
Aside from the obvious difficulties
Of trying to coach three elevens
to play winning foot ball-one
being all, often more, than the
average coach can handle-there
Is the equally obvious fact that
in thus concentrating upon attack
the neglected defense sooner or
later protests with disastrous ef-
fects."
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Adds Up to Notre Dame.
NoTRE DAME-NoRTHwEsTERN

|
= ALI the material for the WE'LL
known upset is here. Northwestern
is improving with every game and
earned its first major victory at
Illinois expense last week. Notre
Dame, bereft of Andy Pilney, will
need to fight against serious let
down after the sensational triumph
over Ohio State. All of which still
adds up to Notre Dame in this corner.
Fordham-St. Mary's-The invading
Gaels get this doubtful vote.
-Army-Pitt, but the Panthers'
running attack must function better
than it did against Fordham.
Louisiana State Mississippi State
A critical Southeastern Conference
game in which L. S. U. seems to rate
the slightest kind of an edge.
Penn -Navy-The No. l mystery Of
the campaign is Penn and its failure
to win with what looks like all the
winning cards. Despite their poor
record. this vote goes to the Quakers
in the belief they can come back to
the same peak they hit against Co.
lumbia.
Southern California Stanford
Stanford and write your own ticket.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Look Far Back.
VoUR old grad savors the heroes

YoUR old grad savors the heroes Of
- that day, the Traffords Of Har-
ward perry and Bernie). Dud Dean,
Joe Upton. Voc Harding. Hector
Cowan. Snake Ames. House Janeway.
Luther Price, Jesse Riggs, Edgar AL
len Poe. He recalls the day when
Charley Brewer knelt upon an embat-
tied field at Princeton in 1895, after
Princeton had won, and swore to the
gods that at Cambridge next year
revenge would be taken. And with
what ardency he galloped upon the
gridiron in that damp November aft
ernoon in 1896, so eager. so over
wrought, that he overplayed his rush
at end while Billy Barnard swept
around him for the touchdown that
clinched the game for Princeton.
This is the sort of thing you hear
this week wherever elder statesmen of
the two universities foregather. You
don't hear of an incident subsequent
at latest to two decades ago, nor of
a player. The present is valuable mere
~ as pointing to the past. Nothing
Is as good as 1t used to be. Even the
current odor Of burning leaves, once
so eyocative of all that foot ball i'm
piled, has lost character, suggesting
in comparison to the pungent smell
of years gone the reek of scent cigars.
Well, it hurts nothing foot ball al
most least of all. to have background
and the youngsters who have to sit
and listen and bear with it all may
look forward to the day when they
themselves have come to the anecdotal
age and live in their memories.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
THE SPORTZICHT
Sudden Spark Lights Up Greatness
of Lukats and Pilney on Cridiron.
By GRANTLAND RICE
one Of the best between two Of
our best known oceans.

our DeSt KNOWN oceans.
Dartmouth was something Of q nays.
terry until the Harvard game-and
Harvard so far has been no rugged
test Now Dartmouth is headed for
the main Eastern battle Of 1885 when
the Green of Hanover moves into
Nassau.
North Carolina was tipped and
touted as one Of the best Southern
teams before the season opened. After
the Tennessee game there was little to
do but wait for the harder test against
North Carolina State. Any team that
can run up more than go points against
Tennessee and North Carolina State
has something more than q normal
attack.
If Dartmouth can beat Princeton.
and North Carolina trims Duke, and
Notre Dame is bowled over, thereIl be
a neat Rose Bowl argument extending
from Hanover to Chapel Hill.
Copyright. 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-08
This Weeks Grid ''Winners"
Picked by Scientific System

ball throughout the United States this
rating the
Rating System Where rating given the
insufficient for calculating clear rating
Explanation hgure taken from current Williamson
100 for the perfect eam Fri
night "predion column;
win for No team possible
prediction
team plays "at home"
broadly that tie or
Obviously the ratings cannot be
IS to 80 cent the
the higher rated team due difference
the ratings likely to occur
similarly for two lower
Evening star., 1935-11-08
On y Traditions Are Keeping Up Old Graduates Interest Foot Bal
Triple Casualty
Fails to Daunt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMMETSBURG, Iowa, November
8.-Two junior East Side foot
ball teams piled up at the line Of
scrimmage. After the pile was
unscrambled:
Douald Weir, IA, had a broken
leg.
Bill Kushner, II, had q broken
foot.
Robert Brereton, is, had q
sprained ankle.
But at a doctors ofiice one Of
the trio exclaimed:
"Well learn that Notre Dame
shift yeti"
Evening star., 1935-11-08
LEARN TO PASS QUICKLY.

George Jenkins of Miami, Okla,
and Herb Reeves of Pine Bluff, Ark
George Washington U. backs-passed
for the first time in their college ca
reers against Rice Institute recently
and both connected with receivers for
substantial gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FROSH TEAMS CLASHING.

University of Maryland and Cath
olic University freshmen foot ball
elevens were to clash today at 3
O'Clock on the College Park field. The
Card frosh, in their only start, tied
Etaunton Military Academy, SIS,
while the Old Liners have lost both of
their previous games.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
n II OWING back to the human side
I'M Of foot ball, away from spin
V ners and reverses and the
4 y technical side. the cases of

wv ners and reverses and the
= technical side, the cases Of
Nick Lukats and Andy Pilney of Notrc
Dame are the most unusual in foot
ball history.
recall, some years ago, when Knute
Rockne told me that Lukats would be
another George Gipp.
"He Is one of the best young backs
I ever saw-a back who can do every
thing brilliantly" Rock said.
Then Rock passed from the picture
and Lukats was just another foot
ball player.
Now and then he would show flashes
but only in spots. He came to his
final stand and closing chance against
the Army-an unbeaten Army team.
For two or more perioSS you never
knew that Lukats was on the field.
Then something happened. In the
space Of few seconds the Lukats that
might have been another Gipp sud-
denly became another Gipp.
He ran over the Army and around
the Army. He passed and slashed and
completely wrecked the Army defense.
Within the space of IS minutes he
looked to be as good back as any one
could hope to see.
What had happened from that early
promise to the last 20 minutes Of MS
final game?
In the same way there is
Andy Pilney. Pilney came to
Notre Dame heralded as a p0-
tential star-one of the best
young backs Of many seasons.
Up to the Navy game Pilney was
just another Notre Dame back-and
rarely a starting back. He was in
clined to tumble, for one thing. He
couldn't get going with any consist
ency.
In the Navy game Elmer Layden's
first string backfield cast begged down.
Navy had the upper hand and for the
hrst IS minutes the better-looking
team. with Shakespeare. Fromhart,
Wojcihovsky and Elser on the job for
Notre Dame.
In the second period Pilney steps in
with Gaul, Layden and Carideo, and
before Navy knew it the torpedo was
on its way-Andy Pilney had sunk the
ship. His running and passing were
replete with fame and speed. Navy
couldn't hold him back.
The same thing happened at Co.
lumbus. 1t was Pilney the wild HORSE
Pilney the sniper-who ran and passed
Notre Dame into the most astonishing
victory I ever saw upon a foot ball
field.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
PLAY sCORELEss GAME.

ALVA, Okla, November 8.-South-
western Oklahoma Teachers and the
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers
played to a scoreless tie here last
night in their annual gridiron meet
ing.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
"Y" SWIMMERS OPPOSE.

Composed of some Of the foremost
junior swimmers in this part Of the
country. the Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
junior natators will meet the local
Y. NJ. c. A. junior team tomorrow
night at 1892 G street at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
MIDGET CUNTS MEET.

A meeting of the H Street Midgets,
i45-pound basket ballers, has been
called for tonight at 7 o'clock at 725
Twelfth street southeast.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
1886 Game Was Vicious.

VET, not all grand and not all glori-
GUS. You have heard perhaps Of
the famous bloody angle" at Cam
bridge, the game Of 1885 in which, so
legend informs us, everything short of
deliberate murder characterized the
play. The late Walter Camp refereed
that game and we have it on his au-
thority that the rules of the old Lon
don prize ring rather than the more
hl.-Aane practice of the Queensbury
code obtained in that sanguinary en-
counter.
Earlier there had been an amiability
In gridiron relationship on and OIL the
field quite at variance with the spirit
which characterized the political and
physical encounters of Princeton and
Yale in those days now so far away.
Bitterness which later crept in has
been ascribed more to fundamental
sectional Observation-Disclosures ami
mating spirit being that of the South,
whereas Harvard exemplified a cold.
scrutinizing New England hauteur-
than to more superficial athletic
Tancors.
Difference between Harvard and
Princeton and Princeton and Yale
WIS that the first two often settled
their difficulties by broken relation
ship and that the Tiger and the Bull
dog continued unbrokenly to snarl at
each other, to claw and to bloody one
another's noses. So assumption must
be that beneath all they enjoyed their
battling,
Evening star., 1935-11-08
PINWOMEN TO MEET.

Washington Women's Duckpin AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight at Con-
vention Hall at 8 o'clock for the pur.
pose Of electing ofiicers for the coming
wear
Evening star., 1935-11-08

VALE-BROWN-All Blue, especially
Brown.
Dartmouth-William and Mary-The
Southerners should get nothing but
the ride out of this.
Holy Cross -Carnegie-Probably a
struggle for Holy Cross.
Boston College-Western Maryland
Boston College.
Penn State e-Villanova-Villanov
but leave the bank roll at home.
Maryland Indiana-Indiana.
North Carolina Virginia Military
North Carolina to maintain its perfect
record.
Davidson -Duke-Duke.
Virginia Poly-North Carolina State
State.
Washington and Lee-Virginia-Vir-
ginia, but tie seems just as likely.
Nebraska Kansas - Kansas looks
good, but this corner doubts the jay
hawks can whip Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Cornhuskers get the nod.
Missouri Oklahoma - Oklahoma
ought to win this one.
Iowa State-Kansas State-Kansas
State.
Oklahoma A. and M.-Duquesne-
Duquesne, narrowly.
Detroit -Bucknell-Detroit.
Rice
Baylor-Texas-Not much to choose.
Texas.
Oregon Oregon State-Oregon.
Idaho-Washington State-State.
Utah Colorado-Utah.
Utah State-Wyoming-Utah State.
Brigham Young-Western State
Brigham Young.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Answering Complaints.

IRON a smear of somewhat indig-
nant letters, there are three com.
plants that can be boiled into few
words-viz, haven't you discovered
yet that Princeton, Dartmouth and
North Carolina are on the map? They
happen to be three of the strongest
teams in the country. If you can find
time to look them up"
One trouble with foot ball is that
there are too many teams on the map
to be covered in a few weeks.
Princeton, starting slowly, has
begun to work up expected
speed. The Tiger team today Is
Evening star., 1935-11-08

dition of course is being manu-
VI factured in national foot ball
a plants these days just as in
the past. 1t is difficult for your old
timer to believe this because in his
mind tradition ended with Hinkey and
Cowan and Bull and Ma Newell and
Knipe and Brooke and Osgood and
Lake and Corbett and all the rest OF
legendary figures Of a past day
Since he, too, is part OF tradition
It is only with effort he can adjust
his mind to the fact that 1rv Mohler,
IVY Warburton, Albie Booth. Jessie
Hibbs, Red Grange, Wes Fesler, Stan
Keck, to name just few OF the
moderns, are as deeply and securely
enshrined in the memory of young
generations as the older gods are in
his. And so with their exploits and
the deeds of teams to which they be-
1onged.
Time will come when they will be
Just as ardently and as eloquently
extolled, but just now, since young
sters lack the burning eXaltation and
sustained fluency of the old grad, club
bars and lounging rooms and other
places where college men foregather
will continue to resound with the
glory that was Cambridge and the
grandeur that was Nassau.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Auburn, Family.

GEORGIA TECH-AUBURN-One of
~ the South's toughest games with
Auburn getting the call, family.
Chicago-Ohio State-Chicago prob
ably will be the innocent bystander as
the Buckeyes seek to get even for last
weeks reverse.
Wisconsin, n-Purdue-Purdue has been
unfortunate this season. but the
Boilermakers should locate enough
luck to take this one.
Illinois Michigan - Illinois hasn't
clicked since the second week in
October. The team with the best
passer should decide this one, and
his name, in this corner at least,
seems to be Bill Renner. Michigan,
doubtfully.
Michigan State Marquette - Two
high-scoring arrays which rank with
the country's best. Strictly on the
toss Of coin, Marquette.
e-Georgia-Georgia.
Kentucky Florida-Kentucky.
' TENNESSEE Mississippi - Tennessee
in close one.
Alabama Clemson-Alabama, han
dily.
acknowledgements - Despite the
Oranges perfect record, nier on Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
NOTHING AS GOOD
AS IT USED TO Be
Current Gridders Making
History, but Must Wait
'' for Turn to Talk.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK. November 8.-Tra-
nj dition of course is being manu-
VI factured in national foot ball
n plants these days just as IN
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SOUTHWEST.

weatherford T. 900
ouachita G2S.s)--~----
Commerce T. (43.2(---
ST. Edwards (2s.Ol----
Murray Aseies (41:9lx--
Missouri Mines l1e.O--
Sam Houston l21.O---
Texas q. (77.2l-------
New NHrMsSsiS MsSsssieSo q. iS0.55--
Daniel Baker (37.el=--
CANYON Teachers l322.G}
Alva Teachers t36.0)---
Texas A. .& I. al .0---
Weatherford T. Co.,
Texas Mines (17.O---
souwestern Texas (14.0
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Note.-A number OF games l'sted ior Afmsues oas.
tcopyrishs. 1s35a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Editorial
JAPANESE COMPETITION

The fact that the japanese are resoueeiui anu ms
ions neope has been demonstrated many lmes IN less
r Thsv have shown their skill not only IN the arlls
~ rar hut likewise in fields Of creative art asrl0
r inventive skill athletic proves. and foreign elaus'
The Japanese clever manufacturers anu $50:
and are 50 adept initiating the proaucts ol
rr,,facturerS that they usually aoie 10 ~:
tr, original in competitive markets AS resuis u M
e,,,srition many Manufacturers in the Inteo SSaeS
s~S ,thsr countries are becoming alarmed
WHY i il that Japan produce manufactured s, sov
- much cheaper than other nations can prouuSg
s,-xleso Perhaps you VIII say IL Is because Japaiese
lahr i 50 cheap Tha. is but Il Is only one explains"
The main point is that in Japan the major industries
ara ned and standardized They cooperate IKE uh''S
of one great factory. - +
tbs system brings about increased production and el-
fei,r,y which makes il possible Tor the lisi-
Cd pyoductS 10 be sold AT low prices 49,, -
one al Japans latest sensational products Tor tne 40
n,,.i and foreign market automobile when sens
Tor ,rv 5000 This unique i SAID 10 traNe4 III!
on one gallon gasoline. At speed oi ior!-iVe hss
. hour. ;,i acorono;c
w arc told that many Of these low priced economie
sll,,,ra+ed cars are being sold in South America As
veil a. b Numerous countries OF Europe and ASIA i
also rr,ored that Japar preparing 10 introduce
tbs ne, car in competition with the ow-prlced automo
biles IN the United States. .,;a
against midget automobiles such aS Austin oul OF course
ths Austin sells for much than the japanese car
In srite II ots size therefore the japanese auto
mobile may eventually become popular even IN oul
country: Tor car which travel forty miles an
hour on less than gallon OF gasoline and which costs
only 5000 will at least make strong appeal 10 the
poe average American during these Jay
OF business depression and unemployment
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
CRIME DOES NOT PAY

The crusade against crime in the United States day
becoming more and effective This is due TO the rap
dlvncreasng efficiency and coordination OF isoera
states and municipal aw-enforcing orticers
Al present the Federal crime-fightng organization
onerating under the direction OF G. Edgar Hoover boasts
an efficiency equal to thar of the Canadian " ~nied
police or the detective Of Scotland Yards They almost
aavs get their man for since the notorious lnapargh
kidnaninr case which aroused the American I~ 'c 10
action practically all Of the public enemies oi ihe Dii
errar TYNE have been captured killed -r oys~nlzed
crime in this country is rapidly being smashed
Tho fact that crime does pay has recently demon
srated in two major crimes which oes1rred y Detroit
Or instance was the prompt tracking down @Fa arrest
- th four Young criminal people who rohoee AID mur-
darad Howard Carter Dickinson. prom.neH- Sew iorA
sttornev in Rouge Park. long ago Ihe Sher case
fsrs 70 the recent arrest OF Merton Goodrich charged
With the brutal murder Of little LII n Gallagher N lhis
city last September, .,. .;
rd annrehend public enemies OF this VICIOUS andre can
not be too highly commended
II Is indeed shocking 10 think that II cFZeo lAno
La This there are individuals with such criminal natures
that they would hesitate to murder human beng IN
cold blood to gain few dollars. or 10 cover UP their
crimes against society
The effort to get something for nothing has led many
Young into career Of crime. Many others who mslak-
snlv believe they nough 70 commit crimes and
cover mn evidence found themselves in the posi-
t;on Of Merton Goodrich with Providence itself seeming
To cooperate in bringing about their capture when they
least expected it. In the long aw-breakers usually
discover that crime does not pay.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
NORTHERN HIGH DRAWS
FULL HOUSE AT HIGH
SCHOOL BATTALION

other hgh schools gathered togeth-
er and dispensed lot OF good ma
tured chaff.
Cass eoh holds forth next sun
day. July IA. at 6:30 p m. Arthur
Wise suave haberdasher will be
the leading man 81 the cast The
stuff Will be here" he promised
$50 rell all the guys and gals 10
get together"
Northeastern and Miller will
follow Cass IN that order Miss Sue
solomon. and the diminutive
Richard Scott formulating their re-
spective campaigns.
\ feast fit for kings will be Civ
ththhhheeee eeeeeeeehitt fetthhh
en- to the high school that is shown
70 be most worthy and Paris
wyche. director OF the Battalion
promises that after the banquet a
smart little party will ensue
Selah,