davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Rears' Slate Unmarried.

CALIFORNIA kept its record unfair
nished as the Vests front-rank-
ing team. with Stanford the other
member of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence still in the running for the right
to act as host January l. These two
fight it out in their annual big game"
Saturday.
The big Green team of Dartmouth
was not the lone undefeated repre-
sentative in the East that would be
interested in a Rose Bowl invitation.
New York US Violets have won seven
games and Holy Cross, although tied
once, has no defeats chalked up
against it.
But the West was inclined to take
the stand that N. Y. u. which must
defeat Fordham. and Holy Cross, with
Boston College its lone remaining hur-
die, have failed to play a sufficiently
representative schedule.
The Rose Bowl fans, on the basis
of Southern Methodist's sparkling de-
feat of U. c. L. A, would like to see
the Mustangs come back. Theirs,
however, is not the final word The
Western school selected by the con-
ference alone holds that right.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
HIGH TEAMS TILT
To AVOID CELLAR
WeStern.RooSeveIt Scrap
Tomorrow Promises to
Be Torrid Affair.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

TINE "honor" of battling for
fourth place in five-team
league is a doubtful one. yet
Roosevelt and Western promise
to wage one of the most torrid scraps
of the high school series when the
teams square off tomorrow at Roose-
welt Stadium, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets. at 3:15 o'clock.
Considerably strengthened by the
return Of the injured Johnny Hatch
to his signal calling post. Westerns
Red Raiders will enter the fray
slight favorite to avoid being booted
down the cellar steps.
While the combined attacks Of both
elevens have netted but points in
series competition, the Rough Riders
having scored safety against Gen.
trails second team, the battle never
theless looms as a desperate struggle.
Dan Ahern's charges will be striving
for their first victory of the year,
having dropped four games while
tying st. Johns. Lynn Woodworth's
warriors have lost five trays after win
ming in their first two starts.
Bob Saum. Charlie Wells. Morris
Snead and Hatch pack what scoring
punch the Western eleven might dis
play, while Roosevelt will depend on
Francis Beamer's passing and Spiro
Kolius' receiving for most of its
ground gaining.
The lowly position of the teams be-
lies the sterling line play of several
members of both squads. Ed Lloyd
doesn't have to doff his helmet to any
tackle in the series. Bill Shelton, who
returned to action in the Tech game
after having been injured in the first
game of the season, also performs
capably at guard for Western.
Beamer and Kolius, while shaded by
such outstanding ends as Bob Brand
and Allan Miller of Eastern and Paul
Whedon and Charley Kline of Central,
nevertheless rank as top-notch scho-
lastic flankmen. Gus Papanicolas has
qualified as one of the best guards in
the series, while the work of Jake
Lewis at center and Lou Hayman at
tackle also has been of high caliber.
While Central is waving the cham
pionship pennant, the Tech-Eastern
game at Central Stadium on Friday
for second place is expected to draw
one of the largest crowds of the scho-
lastic season.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
COLLEGE HARRIERS
SEEK U. S. H0N0RS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 18.-The
l ' twenty-seventh annual cross
country championships of the Inter-
COLLEGIATE A. A. A. A. are being run
today at Van Courtlandt Park, with
the six-mile distance giving way for
the first time to the smile route.
Twenty-four colleges are entered in
the varsity test, while freshmen Of
16 colleges meet over the three-mile
route.
Michigan State, with several highly
rated runners, had hopes of continu-
ing its two-year winning OF both the
team and individual titles.
Among the colleges entering teams
are Alfred, Carnegie. Columbia. Man.
haitian. Cornell, Dartmouth, Fordham,
Harvard, Lafayette, Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh, Princeton, Yale, Syracuse
and Penn State. Penn State and
Manhattan were considered most
likely to halt Michigan's reign. Penn
State, having won the title four times,
needs only one more victory to retire
.thA HophA
Evening star., 1935-11-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GALLAUDET is to play Western
~ Maryland this week in an ap-
parent "breather" for the Kendall
Greeners, but two other local COL
legeS have hard battles on their
hands. South Carolina is expected
to prove a much greater stumbling
block for Georgetown than North
Carolina A. & M. was last week,
while C. U. faces a hard game
with Roanoke. Maryland will con-
tinue to idle until the Thanksgiving
day game with Johns Hopkins.
Jim Shaw, Nat pitcher, who ac-
cidentally shot himself two days
ago. is resting easily and his COM
plete recovery now is assured.
Harry Sinclair's failure to buy
the New York Giants has resulted
in his being active In arranging to
put a Federal League team in New
York City. The venture will in
volve an outlay of more than q
million dollars.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
THE SPORTZICHT
Duke Victory Is Surprise, but Size
of Score Floors Foot Ball Critics.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

up, and, in each case, it was Bill
Shakespeare who threw the two
Furnishing passes that upset the
scenery.
1t is easy to understand why 10000
people pack their way into an Army
Notre Dame setting. Something nearly
always happens that lifts the multi
tude to its feet in some form of dra-
matte finish. There is always a battle
fought to the last ounce and the last
split second.
In this last meeting II was
140-pound Monk Meyer of the
Army-140 pounds of high ex-
plosive-who dominated a big
part of the scene.
1t was Meyers toe that kicked Notre
Dame into the coffin corner along the
Irish one-yard line.
1t was Monk Meyers arm that
whipped the pass to Grove for the
40-yard touchdown.
1t was Monk Meyers flying feet
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Two Star Backs.
MONK MEYER and Bill

MoNk MEYER and Bill Shake
Speare gave the crowd an exhi-
bition of versatility and foot ball skill
it won't forget for some time. They
kicked, ran and passed with superb
skill.
1t was unfortunate that the South
Bend charge had to reach its climax
on an official ruling-but the tangle
on forward pass interference remains
one of the games weakest spots, where
so many decisions can be rendered in
either direction.
There was general feeling
that the play before might have
been penalized rather than the
final pass from Shakespeare to
Millner that was covered by
three Army defenders.
These episodes all are part of the
breaks of foot ball
AS the game was played, the two
teams were about evenly matched
Army had the stronger starting team;
Notre Dame the greater man power
and the ADLER reserves-a big help in
that final period, when a worn-down
Army team was giving all it had-and
something more-to keep some green
clad form from crossing its goal line
The South Bend assault gained most
ground in the final period-an assault
that gathered more and more mo.
mentum as the minutes and then the
seconds began to slip away.
After the Ohio State and the Army
games, no one can say that any other
Notre Dame team ever had more heart
when surrounded or backed against
the wall.
You can be sure also that no two
teams will hand out finer spirit than
this same pair of old-time rivals. The
line play on both sides was UP to a
high standard, puilt on fast, hard
charging from start to finish.
And the double show put on by
Meyer and Shakespeare will stand out
as one Of the star exhibitions of the
year.
(copyrtght, 1885. By the NORTH American
1eeBspaoeRe AA5aneA mel
Evening star., 1935-11-18

A LREADY offering as many
~ angles as a solid geometry
~ problem to Kindergarten
pupil, the Mexico City all-star
high school foot ball team. which will
clash with Central at Griffith Stadium
on the afternoon Of November %. will
give greater brilliance to the fray by
wearing uniforms which promise to
rival fireworks display for varied
hues
According to the latest dispatch
from the Latin American capital. the
all-stars promise to blind temporarily
thousands of District fans when they
trot out on the field in their rainbow
raiment, which features lustrous green
pants.
In accord with the color scheme,
the boys from the neighboring nation
also will flash bright red headgear and
white jerseys with the national coat.
of-arms emblazOned across the front.
Thus the boys will be wearing the
colors Of their country. The names
Of the technical schools which the
boys attend will be lettered across the
backs Of the jerseys. Local fans may
rest their optics a bit by gazing az
the socks, which will be white.
Team From Five Schools.
A S VARIED as the reported dam
gerous passing attack of the WIS.,
itors will be the names Of the schools
on the jerseys. Nine Of the chili-fed
group hail from the Superior En-
gineering School, six from the Indus
trial Technical Institute. five from the
School of Commerce. one from the
School of Construction. and one from
the Normal School All of these instI-
tutions are under the direction OF the
division of technical instruction OF
Mexico City's Department of Educa-
ton.
But while the uniforms promise to
make the sun resemble a 60-watt bulb,
the dark-skinned youths from across
the Rio Grande will depend on their
battling aerial attack to provide most
of the color, and touchdowns, during
the fray.
Ernesto Villarreal, triple threat
quarterback. and Enrique Cortez,
clever halfback will be the men To
watch when the MeXicans take to ths
air Both equally adept at tossing and
receiving. they have run wild against
club teams in practice games.
Mexicans Tune Up Today.
us ROMO. bruising l65-pound
fullback who shares the ball
carrying duties with Villarreal and
Cortez, also is reported to pack q
potent punch when it comes to crack
ing the line. Romo is a iull-blooded
Aztec Indian chief who will be out 10
scalp the local contingent.
Thousands of Mexican students
were expected to attend the first Of
series Of warm-up battles for the
all-star team today in Mexico City
when the picked group was scheduled
to stack up against the Centro Atle-
tico, a strong club eleven.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
beaen Herens Finish Mexican GauyAnuyed
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo, 1C
rounds. main bout. all-colored card
Lincoln Colonnade, $50.
Foot Ball.
Cardozo VS.. Armstrong, Walker
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Roosevelt
Stadium, $50 (public high school
game).
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Central Stadium
33o public high school game).
Dewitt Drep VS.. Catholic University
Frosh, Brookland Stadium, $50.
Central vs.. Petersburg High, Peters
burg, Va.
Westinghouse High vs.. Western
Western Stadium, $50.
st. James VS.. st. Adams Thirty
fourth and Garfield streets, $50.
Friends VS. Landon, 5000 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.
Bulls Prep at MaSsanutten Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ROSE BOWL DOPE
NOW SCRAMBLED
Dartmouth, S. M. U. and
Texas Christian Top Po-
tentiaI Candidates.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Snnrts Writer.

DASADENA, Calf. November 18.
- Teams of the East and
Southwest stood out today as
i competitors for the honor OF
representing the East in the annual
intersectional foot ball clash at PaSa-
dena'S Rose Bowl
Dartmouth, Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian set the pace among
the undefeated potential Eastern can
didates after another week end of sur
prises had been written into the sea-
sons records.
Among the missing today were Syra-
cuse in the East, victim Colgate;
Marquette, the Middle Vests last out
post. trampled by Temple. and North
Carolina, the last of the South's grid
guardians, turned back by Duke.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Varied Sports

Pro Foot Ball.
New York Giants, 8; Chicago
Bears, 0.
Detroit Lions, 20: Green Bay Pack
ers, 10.
College Foot Ball.
st. Mary's, 10: Santa Clara, 0.
Canisius. IA; Niagara, -.
Pro Soccer.
st. Louis Shamrocks, 4; Chicago
Maccabees. 2.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens, s.; New York
Americans. 0.
Detroit Olympics, 6; Rochester Car
dinalS, 4.
Chicago Blackhawks, 8; New York
Rangers, 0.
Syracuse. S; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Stanford a Possibility.

THE Coast race will decide itself
Saturday when California plays
Stanford. Should the Bears win. the
vote of the conference will be a mat
ter of form. If Stanford is victorious,
the bid can easily go to Coach Claude
CTiny) T1hronhill's team for the third
successive year.
California. it was understood, would
like to tackle Notre Dame, despite
its defeat by Northwestern and a tie
with Army. Stanford has played
Dartmouth in a past regular season
and probably would be glad to invite
the big Green team should it be
successful.
If Texas Christian beats Southern
Methodist, along with Rice, it will
have fine chance to sell itself to the
Northern California teams when it
closes the season at San Francisco
against Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Princeton. Dartmouth Battle.

DY SECTIONS the championship
~ situation seems to line up about
as follows:
East-Princeton and Dartmouth,
battling in Palmer Stadium in Prince
ton Saturday, probably will decide the
eastern championship although the
Tigers still will have Yale to contend
with. and Dartmouth still will have
Columbia in the way. Dartmouth,
showed under Cornell, Ais, last week,
while Princeton's substitutes were
whipping Lehigh, 20. N. Y. u, third
of the sections undefeated and united
elevens. swamped Rutgers. 48-0, and
now will rest until its objective game
with Fordham Thanksgiving day.
From the standpoint of tradition,
nothing this week will compare with
the clash of Harvard and Yale at
Cambridge. Army. tied 6-6. by Notre
Dame in a thrilling finish before
10000 spectators in the Yankee Sta
dium on Saturday, will tune up for
the Navy game at Philadelphia No
vember 80 in a "breather" Saturday
against Vermont Navy, easy victor
over Columbia, 28-7, will be idle.
Temples Owls, who stopped Mar
uuette's winning streak, 26-6, will face
Villanova. while Colgate, hitting its
stride with a 27-0 rout of Syracuse's
previously undefeated eleven, takes on
Rutgers.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Duke Perfectly Prepared for North Carolina Game
looks as though they may have

looks as though they may have
to ask a team from West OF the
Mississippi if they insist on an
unbeaten outfit it might be
q good idea for Southern Confer
ence and Texas Christian to start
their press agents West at once
North Carolina, Marquette
and Syracuse are out Dart
mouth will have earned bid If
it beats Princeton. but that's some
thing else entirely If Cali
fornia is the Western team, it may
go right ahead and invite Notre
Dame despite that defeat and tie
:. after all, Notre Dame Is the
team that makes those turnstiles
click.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, 6; New York
Americans, 0.
Chicago. 8; New York Rangers, 0.
International League.
Syracuse, S: Pittsburgh, 4 (over.
tine).
Detroit. s: Rochester, 4.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 4: Philadelphia, 8.
Providence, 8; Boston, O.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

TILT EAST'S BEST
Seasons Finale Promises to
Be CIassic-Tiger Title
Up to Dartmouth.
BY the Associated Press.


"a VIEW YORK, November 18-
~ When Yale and Princeton
abandoned tradition few
L years ago and decided it was
possible to play their annual foot ball
game a week after the Yale Harvard
encounter instead of week before,
they laid the foundation for this sea-
sons classic of Eastern foot ball
AS a result of that change Prince
ton and Dartmouth come together in
Tigertown Saturday in struggle that
probably Will decide the mythical
Eastern championship for the year.
These teams form two-thirds of the
sectional list of undefeated and united
teams and the third, New York Uni
versity, won't be seen in action again
until its annual Thanksgiving clash
with Fordham.
The impending battle completely
overShadowS the traditional struggle
between the Yale Bulldog and John
Harvard, although there probably will
be $4,000 or so fans who will turn out
to see that encounter.
THE rest of the eastern program
this Saturday, with number Of
teams resting for their climax battles
the following week. is small. but
packed with the promise of action.
The leading games being Temple, out
standing in the East despite defeat
by Michigan State, against its neighbor
and deadly rival, Villanova; Columbia
against Brown, Georgetown against
Maryland, Bucknell against Penn
State, and Rutgers against Colgate's
surprising Red Raiders.
Sharing interest are the Lehigh-
Lafayette encounter, backed by the
largest, though not the oldest series
in gridiron history, the traditional
Boston College Boston University and
West Virginia Washington and Jeffer-
son clashes and Army's tune-up for
the Navy against Little Vermont. On
the intersectional front are Duquesene-
Detroit, Western Maryland-North Da
kota and Westchester (Pa) Teachers
VS.. Western Michigan Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
BASKET HEADS TO MEET.

The District of Columbia Basket
Ball Officials Association will meet
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
National Training School gymnasium
instead of tomorrow night, as preH-
ously reported,
Evening star., 1935-11-18
- VEN above the noisy din that
- accompanied Notre Danes last
long march you could hear the


- accompanied Notre Danes last
long march you could hear the
crash of the tumbling turrets
that had housed the unbeaten so long.
1t was something of jolt to have
North Carolina, Syracuse and Mar
quette all beaten in one afternoon, but
to have them spothered under 78
points was something else again. Duke,
Colgate and Temple turned in more
than days job. They turned in a
triple massacre.
Maj Bob Neyland, Tennessee's
ex-coach, still refused to believe
the Duke North Carolina score.
Il could understand" he told me.
"hoW Duke could win. but to whip
that North Carolina team, IS to 0. is
all beyond me. For I know what
North Carolina has--not only good
line, but fine set of big, fast backs. I"
The Duke offense that couldn't score
on Georgia Tech and Auburn picked
up carload of dynamite in one game.
The same thing happened to Col
gate, which had begged down a trifie
up to the Syracuse game, with Temple
on the same wide road.
All this further complicates the
Rose Bowl and the Sugar Bowl assign
ments, and if Stanford takes Cali
fornia-which might well happen-the
snarl will be complete. If Fordham
stops N. Y. u, either Southern Metho-
dist or Texas Christian may have to
play alone.
There was no doubt as to Mime
sofas place. anyway. The runaway
Gophers proved their place beyond
any argument or debate as the crack
team of the Midwest and one of the
best you will find anywhere.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
minder -. and the line made you

minder -. and the line made you
think Of those Alabama forward
walls that made the Coast sit I'D
and take notice when Wade was q
regular visitor to the Rose Bowl.
Wade says his team had one
great game in its system and got
rid Of it Saturday :. Carl Snavely
says his boys had a bad game
coming and chose to play it Sat-
urday personally, we give all
the credit to Mr.. r. X. Courtney,
Dukes one-man hoodoo, who was
persuaded to remain at home .
we understand Duke will give him
his letter.
4Tf>H S.~A ~ta~s,k kfaA A~~a 2.-4A
Evening star., 1935-11-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 18.-
nj Some cheering Is in order
i Y In this corner You
have to give Wallace Wade
credit for one of the incest bits
of coaching of the season
Never was a team better prepared
for a certain game than Duke
was for North Carolina They
told us down there Wade actually
got out and played in the line with
the boys in practice during the last
two weeks Anyway, 1t was
perfect job. and the result was the
biggest upset the South has known
Evening star., 1935-11-18
since Mississippi State toppled Ala
North Carolina has a real team,

bama.
North Carolina has a real team,
all right but it just wasn't in
Dukes class Saturday Next
week or the week after it might be
a different story Only thing is,
the pay-of was last week No
flies on Duke, either >. It's smart
and big and fast 4. We'd like
to see it against Princeton
The Tigers might win, but our no
ton is it would be mainly because
they've got more reserves.
Ace Parker, Dukes quarter, can
step with any of them .. the all
America selectors should sput
cross opposite his name o. . -
Evening star., 1935-11-18
BASKETERS DATING.

Basket ball teams with gyms de-
string Sunday games with the Luckett
Pharmacy five should call Manager
Ware at Atlantic 3O36-J.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ONLY MINNESOTA
PLAYS WEAK FOE
Wisconsin Game Will End
Gopher Card-PrlnCeton
Battles Dartmouth.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,

"A yEW YORK. November 18.-The
N mad foot ball campaign
VI draws rapidly to close with
4 only bakers half dozen
teams still unbeaten and united.
The crushing defeats suffered last
week by North Carolina, Marquette
and Syracuse reduced the field of
front-rank contenders for the mythical
national championship to seven
Princeton, Dartmouth and New York
University in the East; Minnesota in
the Middle West; Southern Methodist
and Texas Christian in the South
west, and California in the Far West.
OF these, only Minnesota, aiming at
fits third successive undefeated cam
paign, appears certain of winding up
with a perfect record. The Gophers
close out their season against Wis
consins Badgers at Minneapolis Sat-
urday. All the others have major
hurdles to clear, either this week or
q little later on.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Three years ago-Primo Camera
knocked out Jose Santa of Portugal
in sixth round at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

that apparently carried the Army out
of danger on a 50-yard dash with
only spinning seconds left to play.
Just how one man could crowd
as much foot ball into a 140-pound
system might battle even the scien-
fists. Yet even Monk Meyers all
around skill and the desperate scrap
ping Of his mates could not stave
off that last Notre Dame drive-prac-
tically a replica of the 8O-yard march
against Ohio State for its second
score
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Notre Dame and Army.

IT ISN'T often that foot ball team
scores winning or trying touch
downs in two big games with less
than minute to play. Yet this
record now belongs to Notre Dame in
her Ohio State and Army games.
In each case, the deadly precision
Of her forward passing attack was
more than her two rivals could break