davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1t Is for this reason that people
are beginning to think that, perhaps.
Dean either already is sold or that
he will not play for the Cards again.
Cincinnati, for one club, has
the money and the desire to get
Dean. Stories in Redland have
offered three or four players,
plus cash. Pittsburgh would
like to have Dean and the Pi-
rates have said so.
The other day President Bob Quinn
of the Bees said that he would match
any clubs offer for Diz. If the big
right-hander officially were placed on
the block the Giants. too, might have
something to say. At any rate, it Is
hard to believe that Hickey would put
himself on the spot in appraising
Deans value as he did and trust the
guy to laugh it of.
C. u. Becomes Scoreless Wonder.
THE vagaries of foot ball rarely are
better illustrated than in the case
of the Catholic University foot ball
team, preparing today for its home
ward journey from Dixie. In Missis-
sippi last week the Flying Cardinals
dropped a 14-to-0 decision for their
first defeat in a year and last night
in New Orleans they went down to q
6-to-0 defeat at the hands Of Loyola
of the South.
1t has been a long time since
q Catholic University eleven
has dropped two straight de-
cisions and, such a calamity
coming at time like this, 1t Is
most unusual.
Those who follow closely the for
tunes Of the Cards are certain, in their
own minds, that Catholic has more
sheer manpower and experience on its
squad than any in the city. And
yet. for the last three weeks, they
have not been performing on a par
with any of Washington's Big Four"
teams.
For some weeks now there has been
a suspicion, even admitted by Catholic
University coaches "off the record"
that something Is amiss. Dutch Berg
man went so far as to publicly say
that his regular team might have too
many seniors. 1t looks now as If
Dutch was correct in fearing a lament
able lack of spark in his team.
1t does not add up for a team OF
Catholics potentialities to not only
drop two straight games but to be
whitewashed as well. The Loyola and
Ole Miss games totaled two solid
hours Of play in which the Cards
failed to score point-the same Cards
who opened the season with an s1-to-0
victory over Shenandoah and who
were expected to become one of the
Eastern grid powers this season.
Going back even beyond the
last two games, You find
that C. u. also failed to score
in the last half of the De Paul
game, which they won, Is to Z.
This makes exactly two and .
half hours Of failing to 90 any
where except we'll within q 10e-
yard piece Of real estate.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
SHOOT FOR SCRIBES' CUP.

washington Gun Club members we're
to compete for a leg on the Sports
Writers Cup at the Benning traps this
afternoon, starting at / O'Clock. Win
ner of the 100-target race will have
his name engraved on the trophy as
well as receiving a miniature of the
cup for permanent possession.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
C. W, RICE CLASH
ON DRY GR|D|RON'
Smart Passing Teams Are
Deemed Evenly Matched
for Houston Game.
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
7 CUSTOM, Tex, October 81
IL The big Colonials of George
Washington University and
L L the Owls of Rice, both we'll
schooled in passing, met on a dry field
here today.
Although undefeated this season
and smarting under the 41-to-0 de-
feat Rice handed them at Washington
last year, the Colonials were rated no
stronger than the Owls, who beat
Georgia and Texas the last two weeks,
Time of kick-off-3:3O pm, Eastern
standard time.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
RIDERS, EASTERN
GET THE GO-BY
Schoolboy Grid Followers
Forget EN- After 1870
Loss by Roosevelt.

= CHOLASTIC foot ball followers
dismissed Eastern and Roosevelt
from championship considera-
- ton today and focused their at
tention on the crucial Central-Tech
scrap Tuesday at Central Stadium,
confident that the winner Of the ira
ditional tilt will capture the series
title.
With its two toughest games yet
to be played, Roosevelt again is slated
to occupy the cellar spot in the Sc
ries, berth the Rough Riders have
been unable to vacate since 1927.
If yesterdays 1870 loss to Eastern
may be taken as a criterion, however,
Roosevelt may be headed for better
things in the distant future.
Completely throttling Eastern for
three quarters, the Rough Riders
wilted in the fourth period and the
frenzied Lincoln Parkers pushed
across two touchdowns. the final score
coming as the direct result Of .
blocked punt.
Roosevelt, with Eddie vasvary,
Harry Moore, Joe Kolker and Buddy
Rich plugging line gaps. braced on
its two-yard line to hold for downs
in the second quarter, but the steady
battering exhausted the eventual los
ers. The scrappy defensive fight
Roosevelt waged is pictured by the
statistics, which show Eastern gain
ing l76 yards from scrimmage to
the Rough Riders an
A L KIDWELL launched Eastern's
- first touchdown drive when he
sliced of tackle from Roosevelt's 81
yard line for yards and then alter
mated with Paul O'Brien in carrying
the ball to the 6-yard line. Coach
Herman Littman Immediately rushed
re-enforcements to the scene for
Roosevelt. but Kidwell smashed over
left guard and scored standing. Eddie
Vasvary blocked OBrien's attempted
placement for the extra point.
Attempting to punt into stiff wind
two minutes later, Dutch Kollmyer,
Roosevelt quarterback, delayed a kick
from his own 30-yard line long enough
to allow Bill Kemp to crash through
and block the boot, paving the way
for the second touchdown.
The ball bounded over the goal line
and Jack Kearney, alert Eastern end,
pounced on 1t in the end zone for
Eastern's second score O'Brien's kick
for the extra point was good.
Roosevelt never threatened serious
ly, its most potent scoring possibility
coming in the third period when Rich
smeared O'Brien's punt, Roosevelt
taking the ball on the Eastern 80.
Roosevelt. however, picked up only 4
yards on the next four plays.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
new TECH QUINT COACH
Freilicher in Post Temporarily as
Gym Calls Coangelo.

George Freilicher, former George
Washington University high-scoring
forward, has been appointed tenn
porary coach of Tech High Schools
basket ball team, replacing Winford
Coangelo, whose gym instruction
classes interfere with basket ball.
Rusty Thompson, regular coach,
now is taking a special physical in
struction course at New York Uni
versity, but will return February / and
resume his former post.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
DUNBAR BOWS AGAIN.

Dunbar High School still was SEEK
ing its first gridiron victory of the
season today following its 1870 loss
yesterday to Douglass High Of Balti-
more at Walker Stadium. Dunbar
now has dropped four consecutive
games.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Penalties Irk Bergman.

MOT offering it as an alibi, but still
displeased with the numerous
penalties called against his team,
Coach Bergman said the adverse rul-
ings played IAN important part in our
defeat"
The boys from the Nations capital
outgained the Wolves $50 to 156 yards.
Adamaitis led all backs gaining 90
yards for an 8-yard per play average.
Carroll ran up II yards for the Car
dinals with an average of A yards on
Evening star., 1936-10-31
NAVY IN GREAT TRIM
Squad, 46 Strong, Leaves Early
for Penn Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 31.-The
Navy foot ball squad, made up Of 46
players and 20 others, including
coaches, attendants, trainers and ex-
ecutive staff, left Annapolis this
morning at 8:45 bound for Phila-
delphia and the game this afternoon
with Pennsylvania.
The team expected hard game, but
was confident Of victory. During the
week the varsity has not scrimmaged
and the squad as a whole is in the best
physical condition of the season.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
N. T. s. ELEVEN ROUTED.

RICHMOND, Va, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD Completely outclassing its op-
ponents in every phase Of the game,
Masonic Home School foot ball team
trounced National Training School Of
Washington, 1910, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchd0Wn-CaIhOun. First DOWNS
Loyola, IL; Catholic University. o. Penal
65 yards. Substitutions: Catholic Univer-
sity-Perron. Carroll. Walker, Greco Kim
fs9 ssane s,n5s Ssm9
Casey. Stewart, Hinterlang. Smythe, Young.
Koehl Staub. Sanders, Fletchers. Liska,
Davis.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Marquette Line Sturdy.
GaeIs Tally After Long March.

GaeIs Tally After Long March.
CT. MARY'S got its touchdown in the
~ waning minutes Of the initial
period, O'Laughlin scoring from 3
yards out after long march featured
by Huey Sill's 2l-yard dash.
Opening up again in the third period,
Marquette scored its final touchdown.
aided by a break" Buivid shot a
long pass intended for Bill Higgins.
OLaughlin grabbed at the ball, but 1t
bounded out Of his hands. Higgins
gathering it in and stepping two yards
over the line for the touchdown.
Buivid, in addition to his scoring
performance, played brilliantly on de-
tense. He lugged the ball IA times
from scrimmage for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Penalty Precedes Touchdown.

THE lone Loyola touchdown also
came close on the heels of another
15-yard penalty leveled against the
Cardinals. PEI Hughes, versatile Loy-
ola halfback, had brought the ball
deep into c. U. territory. A penalty
for unnecessary roughness put the ball
on the Cardinal 1-yard line, and Clay
Calhoun, Loyola fullback, crashed
through for the games only score.
The 1000 fans who turned out for
the night contest were treated to bril-
liant backfield play by Adamaitis,
Irish" Carroll and specs" Foley.
Adamaitis' passing and open field runs
brought the stands to their feet time
and again, while Foley's kicking. one
boot netting 81 yards, brought the Wis
itors out of tough spots on several
occasions.
Playing their first game of the sea-
son under the lights, some of the Car
dinal players appeared handicapped
by the unusual surroundings.
Coach Bergman said that Adamait:s
particularly had difficulty in finding
receiver for his passes In the arti-
fetal light.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Lineup and Summary

ouchdowns-Kidwell. Kearney. Point
siter ssite., touchdown.OBr Brien tplace kick.
kearney for Warner. Kober for Mathieson.
Myer for Di Gulian. Warner for Wade Di
Giulian Ior Kendrick. Roosevelt-Camp-
beD tor vasvary Smith for Richards. over
by for Hammett. Referee-Paul Magofhn
tMichigan). Umpire Bernard Eberts
catholic u. Linesman-Ray DuFour
catholic ~
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Probable line-ups:

Cfficials-Referee, Sweeney Beth
any; umpire, Watson (Texas); head
linesman, Sears (Kentucky Miners);
field Judge, Hart (Texas).
Evening star., 1936-10-31
How They Stand
In School Series

4uCSudy 0d"Cs
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium,
3:15.
Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, Is; Roosevelt, o.
Previous Results.
Western, 10; Roosevelt, 6.
Central, 26; Eastern, o.
Tech, z; Western, o.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
SOUTH BEND TEAM
PICKED OVER OHIO.
Crystal Ball Also Shows Pitt,
Yale, Rice, Cornell, Penn
as Winners.
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated PresS sports writer.
n IEw YORK, October ST.
nj Hoping to slip by Old Man
Upset with a double reverse
to the strong side, this corner
submits the following unannotated
remarks on this weeks foot ball pro-
gram:
ta-Northwestern - Bearing
In mind that Northwestern gave the
Gophers their toughest fight a year
ago; that Lynn Waldorf's teams al
ways gain in potency as the season
progresses, and that the Wildcats will
not be as heavily outclassed in man.
power as was Purdue last week, the
choice still is Minnesota.
Fordham Pitt Study the form
charts all you like on this one, but
you'll still wind up behind the eight
ball. The natural impulse is to re-
call Pitts slaughter of Notre Dame
and take the Panthers, but you can't
laugh off Fordhams victories over
Southern Methodist and st. Mary's.
This vote, pianissimo, goes to Pitt.
Harvard Princeton - Stop me if
you've heard this before. Princeton.
Notre Dame Ohio State - Notre
on the theory the Irish can't be as
bad as they looked against Pitt.
One for Louisiana State.
VANDERBILT U1sIAN
~ STATE-The commodores' score
less tie with Georgia Tech indicated
Louisiana State will not be able to
take this one lightly. L. S. U.
Texas-Southern Methodist - Prob
ably close, but S. M. us Mustangs
to gallop off with their first South
west Conference start.
Oregon-Washingto upset
material here, but it doesn't seem
possible the Webfeet can outpaddle
Washington's Huskies.
Observation-Disclosures shat
tered the Yale Bowl jinx last year
and gets break in the illness of
Dave Colwell, Yale's ace kicker. Even
this combination of events, however,
fails to tumble this corner off the Eli
band-wagon.
Carnegie-Purdue-T Boilermak-
ers, but they'll need to be in top form
to rivet this one.
Boston College Michigan State
There's nothing elephantine about
the Spartans, but they can't have for
gotten that shocking beating they
took from Boston College last year.
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
L0y0[A WINS, 60,
IN UPSET IN DIXIE
c. U. Is Stopped Near Goal
Before Officials Make
Wolves Path Easy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
n YEw ORLEANS, October 81
nj Beaten in great gridiron bat
" tie but not in spirit, fighting
Catholic University eleven pre-
pared to entrain for home tonight.
Victim of a 60 upset administered
by Loyola University here last night,
the big red-clad squad planned sight
seeing tour of New Orleans, followed
by a visit to the Tulane-Louisiana
Tech foot ball game this afternoon.
mo alibis," said Coach Dutch"
Bergman after the game I'VE were
beaten 60, and that is all there is
to it,
The breaks, in the shape of costly
penalties. played havoc with the Car
dinals.
After Bill Adamaitis, on a brilliant
broken field run, had brought the ball
to the Loyola l-yard stripe in the Sec
ond quarter, l5yard penalty against
Catholic pushed them out OF easy scor-
ing position.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
THE SPORTTCH
Smdrtness Backs Power, Fine Coaching
to Make Minnesota Cribs Wonder Team.

beaten or united will give Minnesota
just the required incentive. And when
you run three and four deep, you don't
have to wear out your first string.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

)HICAGO, October Sit has
been a matter of four years
now since a Minnesota camp
follower has looked upon a
Gopher downfall. In 1888, four
teams tied him up. but they couldn't
keep him Gagged on the side of defeat.
At Evanston today. Bernie Biermans
young Vikings. in shooting at No. %,
face the hardest opponent left on the
1885 schedule in Lynn Waldorf's un-
beaten Northwestern outfit, keyed to
the limit.
II Minnesota can take this
impending hurdle, the Gopher
is fairly sure to make it IS in q
row through November against
Iowa, Texas and Wisconsin,
ready to extend the march in
1887.
1t took some desperate fighting for
Minnesota to get by Washington and
Nebraska, two Of the countrys best,
and Bierman expects just as hard a
game this week end.
Northwestern, naturally. has been
pointing for this Minnesota game, and,
with the breaks, can make her full
share of trouble.
Minnesota Is Smart Team.
TT TAKES something out of the or
dinary in this day and time to pack
away 81 consecutive victories, with q
good chance for Is in a row. Espe-
cially against conference opponents
and such outside opposition as Pitts
burgh, Washington, Nebraska and
others with teams around the top.
What has Minnesota got to show?
One Of the vital combinations-fine
material and fine coaching. Even
that isn't always enough. They can
all use the breaks.
Bierman, a quiet, shy, retiring type,
who nevertheless burns up inside, is
a master of both attack and defense
especially attack. Minnesota has been
mixing up running and passing game
effectively for three years-and his
defense has been harder to crack than
q steel wall.
His attack not only carries
speed and power, but . full
share Of deception which is hard
to bottle up.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
PiTmIicO Races

2 to November II, Inc.
First Race. 1 80 Pm.
Daily Double Closes I Pm.
Admission Cine. tax) $1.65
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Cornell Gets Nod.

TOLUMBIA-C CORNELL-Dificult to
figure, but Cornells on the rise
and gets the nod.
Temple-Holy Cross-The Crusaders
appear to have too much weight and
experience for Temple.
Penn-Navy-Two powerful running
attacks collide here, but Penn looks
the fresher of the two and gets a
timid nod.
observation-disclosures.
Army -Colgate-The Red Raiders
legerdemain hasn't worked this year
against strong opposing forwards.
Army.
Wisconsin, n-Chicago-The badgered
Badgers to win one.
Indiana-Iowa-Close enough. The
gentlemen from Indiana.
Michigan Illinois - Despite that
Wolverine victory over Columbia, Il
1inois.
Nebraska-M Missouri - No pushover
any more, but Nebraska looks much
too tough.
Iowa State Oklahoma - Oklahoma
to win with the old Army game as
taught by Biff Jones.
Tulsa-Kansas State - Dangerous,
but Kansas State for better or worse.
Just a Whisper, Baylor.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN BAYLOR
IL Just a whisper, Baylor.
Texas A. and M.-Arkansas-The
Aggies' defense looks too adamant for
Arkansas.
Rice-George Washington-Rice is
Improving and gets the call.
U. c. L. A.-Stanford-The cards are
stacked against Stanford.
California Washington State
Washington State.
Santa Clara a-Auburn-The South
erners are good, but it's a long trip.
Santa Clara.
Oregon state-Montana - Oregon
State.
Washington and Lee-Duke-The
Generals crowned by Duke.
North Carolina North Carolina
state-On the toss of q coin, North
Carolina State.
Kentucky -Alabama-The. Wildcats
grow tanner as the season goes on.
Alabama.
Georgia -Tennessee-On the strength
Of the Volunteers upset of Dukes
apple cart, Tennessee rates the call
Evening star., 1936-10-31
ROSE BOWL COLOR
T|NTS MARQUETTE
Golden Avalanche Has High
Hopes of Bid After 1t
Beats GaeIs, 20-6.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. October 81. - The
I Rose Bowl hopes Of Mar
I quette's Golden Avalanche
- bloomed bright today.
Striking suddenly in the first period,
with Capt. Raymond (Buzz) Buivid
pacing their attack. the Milwaukee
Hilltoppers scored two touchdowns
and then went on to defeat st. Mary's
"Galloping Gaek," 20 to 6, before
$4,000 spectators last night at flood
lighted Soldier Field.
The victory was Marquette's fifth
straight this season. Previously the
Milwaukee eleven conquered Wiscon-
sin, st. Louis University, Kansas State
and Michigan State. Last year Mar
quettes hopes for a Rose Bowl invita-
ton were blasted by lone defeat at
the hands of Temple.
Marquette Line Sturdy.
IN REMAINING among the Nations
undefeated and united elevens
Marquette's greatly outweighed for
ward line held the Gael backs in
check most of the battle, while the
Hilltopper secondary's alert pass de-
fense repeatedly ruined st. Mary's
threats by air.
Buivid, ls0-pounds of speed and
passing talent, scored the first touch
down in the opening minutes on 13-
yard dash around right end, climaxing
long Marquette march. Buivid then
intercepted Ned OJaughlin's long
aerial on the Marquette Is and, aided
by great blocking. streaked rs yards for
another touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Seer Cant Pass Up Nore Dame Penalties Clip Cards Wing
'POPPING4 G4ll|
OfF"%SGt %@#4+!
Of.SeasOn BrOadcasting.

w YITH fine disregard for foot
M balls claim to sports-page
" headlines these days, two
of base balls greatest
Evening star., 1936-10-31
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

)HICAGO, October Sit has
been a matter of four years
now since a Minnesota camp
follower has looked upon a
Evening star., 1936-10-31

- CHOLASTIC foot ball followers
dismissed Eastern and Roosevelt
from championship considera-
- ton today and focused their at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
l WILEY, ALbERTS PAIRED AGAIN
Popular Amateur Boxers Will Top YD Program
 Friday Night

Because of the excitement that they have caused on the occasion oi their last three glove sessions, and the fact that they broke even in decisions, neither having won Q bout, Spec Wiley of Union City will face the tough Oakville scrapper, Pete Alberts, Friday night in the main bout of the Lankee Division amateur boxing program of ten bouts arranged by Matchmaker Jack Cleary. Their past meetings is plenty of proof of the fact that there will be little time wasted before the leather starts to fly.
 Other Bouts
 Charles Leonard of Willimantic and Jimmy De Costa of New York are down for another bout that looks like a natural" due to their all eevn fight two weeks ago, while Nat Kolin of New York and George Hovey of Willimantic will also meet again due to Q draw on the last I'D card. One of the best bouts on the program will show Marty Dorsey of Wallingford and Paul Gagnon of this city, while Dick Turcotte of Leavenworth high school has an able foeman picked for him in the person of Chuck Harris of New Saven. Som r-altempo, who beat Wiley on the last card and Stanley Gormley of Meriden will also be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
North End Ca dets Oppose St. Joseph Holy Manners Tonight

The North End Y surface will be the scene of one of the greatest attractions ever billed at the court this year, when St Joseph's Holy Name Jrs meet the NE.Y. Cadets at 8 o'clock tonight. The North Finders will be the under dogs, as their record is not as impressive as their Brooklyn rivals, but the Ca- dets' style of fast play has upset many important foes this season, and they believ the that the Holy Manners will be on the short end of the scoring when the combat ends. The Saint team will sport some flashy players in Adams, Verbyla and Ramickas, but the strong Cadets defense hopes to keep them in check. Sfor2a and Celentano, high scoring aces of the Soldiers, will have to be watched as they have great abaility in garn- ering points, and Tommy Santa Lucia center, and key-man of the outfit will be pitted against Verbyla il an effort to keep the Saints high scorer in check. Jacovino and Longo will round out the rest of the Cadet Ave. These men arc noted especially for feeding baskets and are the main cogs in starting block plays. Will and Tony Senduck along with Bill Ravens, will make up the Cadets reserve strength. In the preliminary starting at 2 o'clock, the Slocum grammar school team will taken on the North End Aces. At least 300 fans are expect cd to view the game as the pre-sale of tickets has passed the 250 mark.
 The lineups:
 Cadets--Jaconino, If; Sforza If; Santa Lucia c; Celentano rg: Longo lg.
 St. Joseph--Ramiekas If; Adams If; Verbyla c; Meyers rg: August lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Shamrocks Ready For New Haven Roughnecks I onight

New Haven's alleged Roughnecks are due for another softening up and probably another lesson in how roller hook should be played when they skate around the Phoenix ave- nue armory tonight in the second game of 0 series of five games ar- ranged to prove to the Elm City clan that Waterbury Shamrocks arc the class of the league and com pletely entitled to their rating of champions. ",
 Hayes On Hand
 Ed Hayes will probably be the object of verbal, physical and game attack tonight, as usual, but he seems to thrive on abuse and take pretty good of the New Haven nets, though the Shamrocks got him off balance no less than eight times for an so windup last Saturday night which should have put the old convincer on anyone who thinks the Shams are not monarchs of the roller hockey world.
 On Their Game
 The team of Steve Pierce and Al Davies is working like a bug in a rug while Joe Peregrin has proven his offensive ability throughout the New Britain and New Haven series to date, while Big Bill Jette is more than able to handle himself at the nets though it's tough to figure whether he will jump or fly in blocking out some shots at his goal.
 A win tonight for the Shamrocks out to settle the series, though 1t