davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-26
.UNBEATEN, UNITED
LIST IS CUT TO "a
Six in Row Won by Three
Teams-AppaIachian, With
218, Best Scorer.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, october 26.-Al-
n though 81 names were Topped
off the list during the past
/ week, "a college foot ball teams
of assorted sizes and strength re-
mained undefeated and united today.
One newcomer. Kalamazoo College of
Michigan. found its way into the
records since last week.
The ma jor" gridiron powers found
the going especially tough over the
past week end with Duquesne, Duke,
Utah, Notre Dame, Michigan State,
Texas A and NJ. Purdue. North Caro-
lima and Georgetown among those
beaten or tied for the first time this
year.
Major honors remained in the hands
of a trio of teams that were able to
chalk up victory No. 6-Western Re
serve, North Dakota and Tennessee
Wesleyan, and the high-scoring Ap-
palachian team from Boone. N. c.
Whipping South Georgia Teachers,
27-0, Appalachian brought its point
total up to 218 in five games against
two for its opponents. Western Re-
serve, with 167 points, was second in
scoring.
Defensively Utah State among the
"maj jor" teams and Eastern Tennessee
Teachers. Shippensburg (Pa) Teach
ers and Hastings Of Nebraska main-
tanned perfect records with no scoring
| against them. st. Anselm, like Ap-
palachian, had allowed only safety
Records of the Nations undefeated
and united teams;
Evening star., 1936-10-26
No Stopping Titan's Farkus.

No Stopping Titan's Farkus.
COMEBODY asked Meehan about
- Detroit. A few hours before the
Titans walloped Chicks Jaspers, 20
to o.
It thought they we're great" said
Chick. I'm not alibing for my boys,
but I thought Detroit was good
team as I've seen all season. Dog
gone, they told us We had to watch
out for great passer named Piper.
Then Dorais turns up and throws a
guy named Palumbo at us and he
was as good a passer as I've seen.
"Dorais is in a tough spot at De-
troit." said one Of the newspaper men.
only this afternoon he was saying
the Big Ten Conference teams won't
plav him because Detroit is too hard
to beat and, geographically, he's too
far away for many other name
teams"
did you see that back, Far
kus?" Meehan wanted to know.
He goes out in the first period
and makes 80 yards in 40
yard march by Detroit. Then
he plunges 8 or 8 yards for the
first touchdown after four Of
cur boys get shot at him.
"Dorais takes him out. later. and
Farkus walks over to the bench. sits
down with a goofy look in his eyes,
and falls, face first, in faint.
Then, darn If they don't send him
back and he scores the other two
touchdowns by catching passes. one
of them good for SO yards"
Any More Like Leemans?
MED IRISH was there, too. Ned
Irish is the tom-tom beater for
the pro New York Giants. Before
you bury that Detroit game, Chick.
he said, wasn't that a screen pass
that Dorais pulled in the last period?
Detroit used it against villanova and
it worked for a touchdown, same as
it did today.
ct looked a little to me like a
Screen" Meehan said. Detroit says
it isn't-that the linemen just stay
down and let the other line sift
through before the pass is thrown.
But I thought 1t looked kinda screenish
Anyway, we'll see by the pictures next
week"
The st. Mary's publicity man
came bustling in then to say
good-by. He had been in New
York a week, the newspaper man
said, trying to explain the 90
tie to which the Gaels were held
by San Francisco the week
before.
He was nervous, fumbling for q
cigarette as if he knew the question tc
be popped. He wasn't disappointed
How do you explain the Fordham
game (Rams, Z; Gaels, 0?" they
asked him.
Suppose we say" said the Gael
drum Jbeater. "that the great team lost
to the perfect team and let it go al
that?"
Just before the meeting broke UP
Irish wanted to know If there were any
more like Tuffy Leemars in Wash
ington. "Golly." he said, "Leemans
Evening star., 1936-10-26

next year are not taking it quite
so hard as the others.
The tattlers say Promoters Mike
Jacobs and Jimmy Johnston al
most squared of the other night In
the row over the Joe Louis-Bob
Pastor fight =. John Hay Whitney
coughed up SIS 900 for Miss Merri-
ment, which lost to Myrtlewood at
Lexington Saturday Barney
Ross Is due to take In the Garcia
Jannazzo fight this week II Lou
Gehrig doesn't measure up to the
Tarzan role, the movie mags might
take q look ut Abe Simon, the
heavyweight The tennis powers
would like TO know what Helen
wills Moody intends to do -. Cali
ifornia scribes. here With et.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Odd Coaching Only Week End Surprise
in Foot Ball, Says Monday Quarterback.

@. I see. What did you think of
the Michigan-Columbia game?
A. The experts certainly hashed
that one. didn't they? I don't see
how a guy could call himself an expert
and pick Columbia in that one. They
never figured to win that one.
could Of told Kipke that the
way to win that one was to stop
that Luckman in there and lay
back for q break.
Besides, Michigan always beats
them Eastern clubs in there.
@. read where Duke was knocked
out of the Rose Bowl running by Ten
nessee.
A. Say, they never had no Rose
Bowl team at Duke. They don't have
the material. 1t don't run big enough.
I said when they beat Colgate that
they had a fiukey team in there, and
1t looks like I was right.
@. 1t certainly does Mr.. Winch.
What about the Fordham-St. Mary's
game?
Not Called as orange Coach.
A Well, now, Counselor, expected
Fordham to win, but it certainly
looks funny when a fella that's sup
posed to be as smart as this Crowley.
the coach, can't learn his backs to
work q simple shift on the oh-fence.
What's he been telling them in there
these last few weeks? How to shoot
marbles?
@. really couldn't say, Mr.. Winch.
A. What's he been telling them.
anyway? How to shoot marbles?
Listen, those guys drew seven penal
ties just for being in motion on q
simple shift.
They play smarter foot ball
than that at Vassar.
@. The Syracuse team Is certainly
In the doldrums, isn't it?
A. They need new coach, that's
what they need. I could coach that
Syracuse club better than
@. Have they approached you about
coaching up there?
A. No, they haven't. counselor, and
I'll tell you why wouldn't take the
job, even If they did. Things are toe
busy in my own line. If you think
Monday morning quarterbacking is g
part-time job
@. Why. I don't at all. Mr.. Winch
not at all. I appreciate the difficult
ties Of your line of work. and I want
to thank you for giving the jury SC
much of your time. You may ster
down now.
A. o. K, counselor. And any tims
the jury wants to be told on Monday
what them buns should of done or
Saturday, you know where to reach
me. Be seeing you, counselor. 81
long. boys. Don't take no wooder
nickels.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Wade,- Layden,
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Con-
mended for all-America honors:
Andy Farkas of Detroit U. any
team with a better running back
than this boy can trot him out :.
Wallace Wade of Duke, Elmer Lay
den, Notre Dame; Charlie Bach.
man, Michigan State; Slip Madi-
gan, st. Mary's, and DR.. Lou Little.
Columbia, are the latest celebs to
check in at the foot ball wailing
wall Yep. all have headaches
-. Vic Hanson Of Syracuse has
reserved q pew each week since
Baldwin, Wallace poured it to him
-. The boys who are signed up for
Evening star., 1936-10-26
TECHS PUzzL|NG
ELEVEN IN DEBUT
Starts Title Bid Tomorrow
as Host to Western on
Mckinley Grid.

"ECH HIGH SCHOOLS question
mark foot ball team, which has
displayed sporadic flashes Of
L championship form and then
again has shown a tendency to lapse
into erratic, ragged play, will launch
its bid for the interhigh series title
tomorrow. when it plays host to West
ern at Tech Stadium at $50 o'clock.
The game will mark the first Sc
ries fray to be held at Tech since the
erection of that stadium. Continual
resodding finally gave birth to a
downy carpet that will be christened
only because Coach Hap Hardell
waged bitter fight which eliminated
in oficial sanction of staging games
there.
Hardell is placed in rather knotty
predicament. Western showed in its
1876 conquest of Roosevelt that it
may cause trouble, yet Tech must save
some of its best plays for the crucial
Central argument on November 3.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
SALLY LOOP EXPANDS

SAVANNAH, Ca. October 26 @.-
South Atlantic Base Ball League direc-
tors have decided here today to expand
the roster from six to eight teams.
The six teams Of last season will
continue in the league next Spring.
Two additional outfits will be accepted
from four applicants, Spartanburg and
Charleston, 8. c.; Montgomery. Ala,
and Charlotte, N. G.
The directors eliminated the split
season and adopted the Shaughnessy
system by which the first division
teams meet In Q post-season playon.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
They Don't Use the Bean.

A THEY probably were. The tx-
~ perts and the authorities are
always being stunned and confounded.
counselor, because they don't use the
old bean about this game of foot bail.
Now, take me; had last weeks card
figured out pretty well. OF course,
some of those coaches acted ike
chumps and blew games that they
ought to of won, but that's not sur
prising. That's never surprising.
Those coaehes are always acting like
chumps.
@. Could you give the jury an In
stance, Mr.. Winch?
A. I'll give 'em an hour. coun-
selor. My time is theirs.
@. I mean, could you give them an
example, an illustration, of your thesis
that many of the coaches acted like.
what was the word?
A. Chumps, counselor. Chumps,
fatheads, dimwits, suckers, saps. addle-
pates, crackbrains, nuts, harlequins,
buffoons-
VI. <(uJc 81, QulC oO' SONAd yoN
give us an example?
A. A million. Take this here now Bo
McMillin, that coaches at Indiana.
could of told him to watch that Tippy
Dye of Ohio on those pass plays close
to the goal line. A. marked man like
Dye should never get away with nc
pass like that. Indiana should Of 60,
at least a tie in that one.
@. That's very interesting, Mr.
Winch. So the result of the game sur
prised you?
A. No, I'can't say it did. sort oi
expected this fella Dye to fool them
Hoosiers with pass like that.
What surprised me was the
way Minnesota only got 80
points of that Purdue club.
@. Really? But I thought that
game was supposed to be close.
A. Now, not If you figured it right
was saying to guy on Wednesday
or maybe 1t was Thursday. no, it was
Wednesday, was saying that Mime.
sofa figured to score six touchdowns of
Purdue, once they got 'em opened up
Mr.. Winch Is Vague on Names.
IN What was the name of this buy
" you spoke to?
A. I forget. Something like Quill
Ian, or Frazer. of Wilson. Something
beginning with ct"
@. Is he available for questioning
| In this court?
| A. No. He's left town.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Conference Race Tight.

COUTH-Louisiana, Georgia Tech,
~ Auburn, Alabama, Tulane and
Vanderbilt all are unbeaten within the
Southeastern Conference.
Vanderbilt which surprised by hold
ing Georgia Tech to scoreless tie runs
into the powerful Louisiana outfit, and
Alabama tackles Kentucky, hard
pressed to turn back Florida, TO.
Georgia, which gave Auburn a tough
Tight before bowling, 20-13, meets Ten
nessee's Volunteers, who engineered
last weeks biggest upset, rousing Is
13 conquest Of Dukes previously un-
conquered Blue Devils on 70-yard
runback of punt by Tom Harp Mis-
sissippi State plays a weak Sewanee
array, while Tulane, 21-7 conqueror of
North Carolina's Tarheels, who thus
accepted their initial defeat, eases OF
with Louisiana Tech.
Georgia Tech and Florida meet
Southern Conference rivals, Clemson
and Maryland, respectively. Maryland
chalked UP q 100 victory over Syra-
cuse last week.
The Southern Conference situation
remained little changed. Duke, North
Carolina and Washington and Lee are
the only unbeaten teams within the
conference. Six conference games this
week will pit Washington and Lee
against Duke, North Carolina against
North Carolina State, Virginia against
Virginia Military. Virginia Tech
against Richmond, Furman against
(See BARKER, Page A-i3)
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Barabas Tipped That Pass.

POBERTS. young as college coaches
~ go and looking more like half
back out of uniform, grinned.
II should've picked up some dope
on Georgetown" said Archie. Il
Evening star., 1936-10-26
BY JOHN LARDNER.

TINE Monday morning quarter
back takes the stand:
@. Well. Mr.. Winch, it's nice
i to have you back with us again.
We had quite a surprising week end In
foot ball, didn't We?
A. CBy Mr.. Winch. the Monday
morning quarterback) No.
@. I beg pardon, Mr.. Winch? /
don't think caught your answer.
A. said. no, we didn't have
surprising week end in foot
ball, counselor. 1t didn't sur
prise me. anyway.
@. But I thought the experts were
confounded by the results.
A. No doubt.
@. I thought the authorities were
stunned by upsets and form reyersals
from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Three years ago-Jackie West
rope, l7-year-old jockey, rode 247th
first-place winner for the year.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
great. He's stood out for the Giants.

great. He's stood out for the Giants"
You thought for minute and
said something about Bill Guck-
eyson. Irish whipped out =
pencil and . pad. Hes the
Maryland kid, isn't he? You say
he's better than Leemans?"
That was getting on the spot too
much. Suppose we say (taking OIL
after the st. Mary's mani, that Lee
mans and Guckeyson would look
mighty good in the same backfield and
let 1t 20 at that?"
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Red Raiders Are Fancy.

nAN AHEARN has equipped his Red
Raiders with an unorthodox.
razzle-dazzle brand of plays that will
be interesting to watch if not success
full. Although Western was not forced
to delve into its complete repertoire
Of plays to trim the Rough Riders, it
will shoot the works against Tech from
the outset.
Whatever success Tech experiences
will depend for the most part on how
effectively its line functions. Techs
backfield will be light, but its forward
wall, with the exception of the guards,
can compare favorably with other
series contenders in heft, experience
and determination.
Norris Ball and Charley Callas, Tech
guards, weigh less than las pounds
each, but Hardell likes em that way.
He has sacrificed beef and Drawn for
what he hopes will continue to be
precision and brainwork. At tackles,
however. Tech is well stocked with
weighty veteran material. Ernest
Whitley" Raulins and Jake Fleisch-
man balance the beam at 1S0 and
212. respectively. while Joe Oehman
scales l65. Fleischman played full
back for Roosevelt last season.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Keep Eye on Williamson.

AACSP oAA VNAhhdHlSUhs
HAROLD WEIGH and Roddy Clay
centers, weigh less than 16O
pounds, as does the entire backfield
fleet of Carl Sachs, Stan Wells, Lud-
wig Kroutil. Nick zuras, Henry Ras-
sier, Jack Belote, Frank Street and
Johnny Williamson.
Williamson, who ran wild as Tech
was swamping Gonzaga, $40. will
bear much watching from a Western
defense that cracked against Roose-
velts passes, while the passing of
Wells also looms as threat to the
clean series slate Of the Red Raiders.
Western, however, can present its
own backfield threats in Len Wein-
stein and Morris Snead, both of whom
performed creditably against Roose-
velt. Emory Prince and Don Nikla-
son will round out the ball-carrying
quartet.
Tech, 24-o victor over Western last
year, has trounced Gonzaga and
George Washington High and lost to
Baltimore City College and Episcopal.
while Western has defeated st. Johns
and Roosevelt and dropped tits to
Washington-Lee High and Petersburg,
Va, High.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Irish" and Buckeyes Clash.

RIG TEN-The leaders, Northwest
ern and Minnesota, top the pro-
gram, of course, but Notre Danes
tussele with Ohio States Buckeyes,
who squeezed out TO victory over
Indiana, should draw near-ca-
pacity crowd to South Bend. Wis
consin and Chicago, Indiana and
Iowa, Michigan and Illinois are Big
Ten pairings. Marquette, which main
tanned Its undefeated status with q
four-period touchdown that beat
Michigan. 1877, will be tested by the
touring st. Mary's outfit.
Nebraska's 14-o victory over Okla
homa virtually assured the Cornhusk-
ers of the Big Six title, but they will
not be able to let up against Missouri,
which scored its first conference VIC
tory since 1892 in spilling Iowa State,
100. Oklahoma and Iowa State are
paired in the other conference game.
Kansas State, which routed Kansas,
26-6, plays Tulsa and Kansas meets
Arizona.
Southwest-Although held to a
scoreless tie by Baylor, Texas A. and
M. still tops the conference standings
; with Southern Methodist yet to be
heard from. S. M. U. starts its con-
ference drive against Texas, beaten by
Rice, TO, last week. A. and NJ. meets
Arkansas, 1877, victim of louisiana
State. Baylor plays Texas Christian,
whose intersectional struggle with Mis-
sissippi State ended in 90 score.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
POPPING ! s.!
Off"%J %Jton... 94
Horning in on Mr.. Meehan's Party.

and it would have been blocked
kick and New York U. would have
won. 7-6, But that's foot ball"
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Seven in East Unbeaten.

~ lines up about like this:
East-the unbeaten list among
major schools now has shrunk to
seven-Holy Cross, Villanova, Army,
Fordham, Yale. George Washington
and Georgetown.
Yale, $50 conqueror of Rutgers,
faces trouble from Dartmouth's In
dians who spilled Harvard, 26-7. Holy
Cross, winner over Carnegie Tech. 20,
after being outplayed for three periods.
invades Philadelphia to tackel Temple.
Army, after 1870 "breather" with
Springfield, finds Colgate, 41-0 con-
queror of Lafayette, on the list. Villa
Nova meets Bucknell; Georgetown,
tied II, by New York University,
eases off with Shenandoah: George
Washington invades the Southwest to
tackle Rice.
Outstanding on the card from
traditional standpoint is the first of
the Big Three classics-Harvard
versus Princeton at Cambridge. The
Tigers stopped Navy, TO. on Ken
Sandbach's sleight-of-h perform
ance last week and figure to win. but
they do not even come close to rival
ing the great Princeton array of last
year.
Columbia. surprisingly upset by
Michigan, 1870. will need to look out
for trouble from Cornell, 1877 victor
over Penn State. Navy will seek to
stop the Penn poVerhouse which
trampled Brown, 48-6, Boston College,
improving rapidly, meet Michigan
State and Carnegie plays host to
Purdue in leading intersectional tests.
The Eastern teams which suffered
their first defeats last week, Duquesne
and Catholic. will travel. Dequesne,
spilled by West Virginia Wesleyan,
20, plays Detroit. 900 conqueror of
Manhattan. Catholic, stopped by Mis-
sissippi, l4-0, plays Loyola of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Grid CLone Gathers Force Nee Shares Hero Role With Har
AND BRAIN
AVERT c. j. LOSS
Intelligent Block by End
Eases Way to Touchdown.
Grid Card Skinny.
BY ROD THOMAS.

IT'S seldom that a blocker is hailed
as a hero. Too often his danger
Gus mission is passed over by the
multitude shouting for the man
with the ball.
In the Georgetown-N. Y. U. game
Larry Hardy, Hoya center, blocked a
punt. captured the ball and ran 20
yards for a touchdown that gave
Georgetown a TT tie.
But the score easily might have
been TO against the Blue and Gray
but for Maury Nee, fiankman. When
Hardy started for the goal only one
Violet had a chance to stop him. and
he was on Hardy's heels. Nee set sail
for the Violet.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

~ VERY Saturday night, lolling in
- a hotel suite high above the
/ tipsy old grads who explore
- Rrnadu,or To drnun their snr-
Evening star., 1936-10-26
TWO BIC BATTLES
ON TAP THIS WEEK
Foot Ball World Focuses
on WiIdcats-G -Gophers,
RamS.Panthers.
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"A VIEW YORK, october 26.-Gath-
N ering force as it goes along,
VI the foot ball hurricane strikes
4 at Evanston and New York
this week.
Big Ten. as we'll as national cham
pionship hopes, will be at stake at
Evanston, where Northwestern's un-
defeated Wildcats attempt to check
the Minnesota Juggernaut that has
rolled over 81 successive rivals. Al
New York, Fordham's unspectacular
but effective Rams tackle Jock Suth-
erland's Pittsburgh Panthers, riding
on high once more since that stun
ming setback by Duquesne.
Elsewhere the firing will be heavy,
but these are the two spots to watch.
In the face of Minnesota's awesome
rout of Purdue's previously unde-
feated Boilermakers, $50, at Min
neapolis last Saturday, it would ap-
pear that Northwestern's chances are
none too bright, but the Wildcats
applied no more pressure than was
necessary in halting Illinois, 1872.
Fordham, handing st. Mary's Gaels
their first setback, 7-6, and outplay-
ing the visitors by a wide margin,
will take a perfect record into its
combat with Pittsburgh. whose Pam
thers developed astonishing power
in a 26-0 conquest Of Notre Dame,
the worst defeat a South Bend team
has accepted in IL years.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SANATORIUM WINGS
TO BE DEDICATED
Exercises to Be Held at Glenn
Dale Tomorrow-150 More
Beds Provided.

Four newly completed wings will be
formally dedicated at the Children's
tuberculosis Sanatorium. Glenn Dale,
Md. at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. The
exercises, held by the Board of Public
Welfare. will be open to the public.
The new additions will be presented
to the sanatorium by Col. Dan I. Sui
tan, District Engineer Commissioner.
Speakers will be F. w. McReynolds,
chairman of the Board Of Public
Welfare; DR.. H. j. CroSson, chairman
of the Medical Committee of the board,
who will discuss the development of
the sanatorium, and DR.. James Cum
ming, chief OF the contagious dis
eases section, District Health Depart
ment, who will describe the relation
ship of the sanatorium to the District
tuberculosis program.
The invocation will be pronounced
Y DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
aderation of Churches, and the bene-
iction by Right Rev. John O'Grady,
resident Of Catholic Charities. There
i'll be music by the United States
.rmy Band Orchestra.
The new wings will provide $50 ad-
itional beds for children suffering
rom tuberculosis, increasing the total
bed capacity to 300. and also will
provide for proper isolation of newly
admitted patients. They include rec
reation halls, auditorium, class rooms,
sun decks and enlarged space for
occupational therapy and operating
rooms.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PARLEY WILL WEIGH
HOUSING OF NEGROES
Mrs. Roosevelt, Hazen, Dodge
and Rutland to Be
Speakers.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
one of the principal speakers at the
Conference on Better Housing Among
Negroes, which will be held by the
Washington Committee on Housing all
day tomorrow at Miner Teachers Col
lege. Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the
evening session at o'clock.
The purpose Of the conference is
three-fold: Cd to get the colored
people interested in bettering housing
conditions; (2) to inform the colored
people of Washington Of the i'm
portance of good housing, and (3) to
suggest ways in which better housing
can be secured.
Commissioner Hazen will deliver the
address Of welcome at luncheon at
noon. Other Speakers at various ses-
sions include Clarence Phelps Dodge,
chairman Of the Washington Commit
tee on Housing; DR.. George c. Ruh-
land, District health officer; DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Of the Housing Com
mittee, and John Ihlder, executive
director Of the Alley Dwelling Au-
'hority.