davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
PAY FOOTBALL MEN,
S. C. PAPER INSISTS
Gamecocks' Student Weekly Holds
Southern Loop "Hypocritical'
About Subsidization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-The
subsidization bugaboo. dormant
in the Southern Conference since last
years stormy session here, made it's
temperance today
The University of South Carolina
student weekly went on record editor
tally "as heartily favoring open sub
sidization' of football players.
The paper said that no one
"imagines that the large squad of 40
grid stars. selected from all sections
of the country, come here for the
love of the alma mater" and added
that if the conference wants to
"hypocritically state to the public
that ther is no payment for athletes,
yet underhandedly aid them. then let
us step out-not gently-from the
conference"
Commenting on the editorial, Will
liam H. Harth, director of athletics
at South Carolina, said certainly
our football players are not sub
sidized."
Evening star., 1937-11-20
PEACE'S WIN UPSET
IN COLORED BOXING
Highly-Favored Dean Defeated
in Feather Class of Golden
Gloves Semi Finals,

A DISTINCT upset was recorded in
the semi-final round of the COL
ored- Golden Gloves tournament last
night at Turner's Arena when Louis
Peace. Y. M. c. A. featherweight,
trimmed Jimmy Dean, heavy favorite
to capture the 126-pound division
championship.
Jesse Wallace Randall Community
Center ll8-pounder, gave Billy Banks,
bantamweight class title choice,
stiff argument before dropping the
decision. while another interesting
bout saw Wayrnan Stewart of the
Y. M, c. A. outpoint Marcus Pitts Of
the Harris Athletic Club in a feather
weight tiff.
Twelve bouts were staged, and all
travelled the three-round distance,
somewhat of rarity in amateur ring
circles. Finals in the colored tourney
will be held Friday night.
Following are the results:
IIo-Pound Class.
James Montgomery Police Clubl out
pointed Harry Butler (Randall Community
11s-Pound Glass.
Billy Banks Harris Athletic clubD out
pointed Jesse Wallace (Randall Community
Center, three rounds
1a6-Pound Glass.
Wsyman Stewart ~ M c. Az out
pointed Marcus Pitts (Harris A c., three
rounds: Louis Peace 'Y. M c. Al out
pointed Jimmy Dean (Y. NJ. c. A. three
rounds.
135-Pound Glass.
Billy Taylor ~. M. c. A. forfeited 10
william Moore ". M. c. A.: James Jeffer-
son ~. M. c. A. outpointed Edward
walker ". M. c. A., three rounds.
1i.-Pound Glass.
Ray Hardy Cunattached) outpointed Sam
washington Harris A. c.. three rounds:
cornell Robinson Randall Community
Center outpointed James Price ~. M
c. A., three rounds.
I6O-Pound Class
Andrew Perry (Y. NJ c. Az outpoinfed
James Green tPollce Club. three rounds.
Iander Ingram Harris A. c. outpointed
rounds. ' ~ &c
1:5-Pound Class
Anthony Kelly (Y. NJ C. A. outpointed
Theodore Harris ~. M c. AZ three
rounds; Bucky Wickes Harris A. c. nut.
pointed Chester Crockett Harris A CS
three rounds Anthony Kelly of the Y NJ
=: A. decisioned Jesse Saunders of the Y in
three rounds ~ " ="
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Goldberg Changed From Southpaw to Fit Position
Little Texas Christian General Is Durable.

injury He has one more year to
go.
Davey O'Brien, 15O-pound Texas
Christian quarterback, has played
all but 20 minutes of eight consecu-
tive games and directly figured in
two-thirds of the Horned Frog Of
fensive with his kicking, passing
and running Ohio State
coaches rate Davey the toughest
little man" they've seen.
Two all-stars who also rate class
room accolade are Handy Andy
Bershak, North Cardinals studious
end. and Colorado University's
famed Whizzer White, who made
Phi Beta Kappa this year . The
Whizzer wants to follow his brother
Sam, to oxford as Rhodes
Evening star., 1937-11-20

scholar and give English rugby a
Whirl.
Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt's captain
and center, has played a dozen CO.
minute games during his three var
sity years. Fritz Pollard, jr.,
Olympic point-winner for the U. S.
A. in high hurdles, is the backfield
star for North Dakota State this
year. Montana's Milton Popo-
vich, star Of a team that hasn't
been beaten since October, 1896,
has averaged better than Z yards
per crack from scrimmage this sea-
son, which puts him in a class with
Clint Frank of Yale, Goldberg of
Pitt and White of Colorado as a
ground-gainer.
The logical backfield companion
for FordAam's Alexander Wojciech-
Evening star., 1937-11-20

owicz in the all-star unpronounce-
able class is Ray Mlckovsky, 210-
pound fullback for the Case School
of Applied Science at Cleveland.
:. He's rated all-Ohio Conference
honors for two years and probably
will make it three, including a bid
for little all-America" distinction.
Villanova's play-wrecking duo,
John Wysocki at end and John
Mellus at tackle, have been play
mates since they were years old
at Hanover, Pa. :. Only break in
their grid partnership came when
Wysocki delayed his college entry
one year, during which he worked in
coal mines at Wilkes Barre.
Together they have blocked five
punts this season, four OF which re-
suited in villarhva touchdowns.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Plays Named, Not Numbered
Big Apple, Rhumba, Hula, Three Men on a Horse
in Repertoire of Coast Eleven.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 20.
college boys being college
boys, Coach H. A. Hack
- Applequist of Sacramento
Junior College doesn't expect them
to remember mathematics on the
football field
So instead of calling a tiresome
string of numbers. his quarterback
orders the team to go into a big
apple, rhumba, hula or Charles
ton. It's so much simpler.
Its all part of the psychology
OF coaching football" said Apple
quist.
My boys are using the big ap-
ple,' Three Men on a Horse and
Evening star., 1937-11-20

~ 1STRLST football fans had
only one game to go to today,
but 1t was the one they had
- been waiting for all year and
not incapable of setting an attendance
record for the local college season.
Some $4,000 saw the George Wash
ington- Alabama game here last month
but fully that many, If not more, were
expected to be in the Griffith Stadium
stands at 2 o'clock this afternoon
when Georgetown lined up against
Maryland
Although 1t was the only game
locally, g. w. followers were expecting
70 be tuned in on Station WJSV at
2:45 O'Clock, when Arch Mcdonald
was to start play-by-play description
of the Colonials' game with Arkansas
direct from Little Rock, Ark.
Gallaudet, Wilson Away.
THE remaining two games for Dis
trict colleges found Gallaudet
singing swan song to football for the
time being in game against Hofstra
NOiiN6S at 1AClli ~. ana LUP
Wilson Teachers playing Shepherd at
ShepherdstoWn. w. Va. Catholic and
American Universities, preparing for
Thanksgiving Day games with South
Carolina and Hampden-Sydney, re-
spectively, were unscheduled
Even threatening weather was not
expected to damper the enthusiasm of
Georgetown and Maryland supporters
as their teams clashed in a traditional
series which was resumed in 1884 after
a lapse of 81 years. The modern status
finds the Terps holding a 2-1 advan-
tage after the first three games.
Georgetown having won every one of
the six games played between 1897
and 1907.
Maryland entered the game with
record Of six victories in eight games,
compared to G. US two in seven, but
Hoya rooters were grabbing any odds
forthcoming as result of any appar-
ent superiority in favor of the College
Parkers.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Yale Points to Frank.

A GA1NST this, Yale points to. one of
the games great backs. Clint
Frank. The Blue has the kicker of
the day in Dave Colwen and nine or
ten other young men who can beat
opportunity to the knock.
Tradition stands athwart the grid
irons from Cambridge to Palo Alto.
At Syracuse Ossie Solems first elev-
en- is up" for the Colgate game and
the end of a l3-year losing streak
against the Maroon. Colgate is strug-
Cling to come back after a miserable
season.
Fordham, bidding hard for the Rose
Bowl, meets the last of its intersec-
tional opponents in st. Mary's. The
Gaels aren't as tough as usual but the
winners of this one will know they've
been in ball game.
Columbia, striving vainly to get out
of the mire, plays unbeaten Dart
mouth Holy Cross entertains Carnegie
Tech, mighty Pitt takes on Penn State.
Princeton meets Navy and Temple
tests Villanova in other major contests
along the Eastern front.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Mister &. Becomes Sitfy.Eighf.

YEARLY everybody
making ice tnk tall glasses
Griffith These things holding
tall glasses and saying nice things
people possibly and
soda but there is nobody who doesn't like
People walked
G.
Mr. George P. Marshall football
anybody
Mr. Marshall
Yes Id like
like to have Goldberg
Evening star., 1937-11-20

titles of a half dozen popular
movies, including Good Earth and
The Big Parade as their signals.
Some of the lads are not mathe-
matically inclined. However, they
do associate popular tunes and mo-
ton pictures with what they are
supposed to do on the football field.
They seem to get the idea imme-
diately. The big apple, for instance,
is a fancy play that requires just
the right technique and plenty of
spirit. The name fits perfectly.
When we are down on the op-
ponents' goal line or need extra
push in the middle of the field, it's
The Big Parade Almost any
popular name will do the trick"
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Jimmy Nc
Larnln easily beat Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers in 1O-round
non-title bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Three years ago-St. Louis
Browns traded Outfielder Bruce
Campbell to Cleveland for Pitcher
Bob Weiland, Infielder Johnny
Burnett and $4,000.
Five years ago-Lou Bush, Massa-
chusetts State halfback, clinched
national individual football scoring
championship with ia points.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
7arvard Powerful Again, Confident of Breaking Bulldogs Grip
Mix Grid Scrap
With Trapshoot
\ FOOTBALL game and turkey

A FOOTBALL game and a turkey
shoot will share interest to-
morrow as the District of Columbia
National Guard holds its annual
field day at Camp Simms in Ana
costa.
No admission is being asked and
the public is invited.
The grid game will bring to-
gether the Seaman GunnerS and
the National Guard 260th Coast
Artillery elevens, starting at 2:30
O'Clock.
The turkey shoot will precede
the game, starting at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Others Out of West.

OTHER ivy leaguers' who come
from beyond the Alleghenies and
have been valuable performers this
season are:
Yale: Johnny Miller Columbus. Ohio:
Gil Humphrey. Cleveland, and Bill Dickens,
Alexandria, MINI.
Dartmouth: Charley Miller Seattle,
Wash: Dick Campbell, Wilmette, Ill, and
Phil DoStal, Glencoe III.
Harvard: Arthur Cakes Oak Park. III;
Rick Hedblom, Chicago. and George
Chuck Klein Milwaukee.
Columbia: Gerry Seidel. Chicago, and
Cloyd Snavely, Massillon, Ohio
Penn is the only one of the seven
whose varsity performers all make
their homes in the East.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
CRIMSON |SL0SER
3STRA|GHT YEARS
California Meets Stanford in
Battle to Determine Rose
Bowl Issue.
By DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Nov 20,-Theyve
M got that old feeling, that Har-
ward can lick Yale, up at Cam
bridge.
And that, plus the sentiment and
tradition that yearly is draped around
two of college footballs oldest and
proudest names, makes the clash of
the Bulldog and the gent in the
funny hat the Nations No. l game
on the last and perhaps most inter-
esting big day. of the season.
The YaleS and the Harvards first
got together for little friendly may
hem in 1875. The Dark Blue has
won 80 of the games to the Crimson's
II. with 6 ending in ties. It's a
safe bet that no game of the series
has attracted more attention than to-
days entertainment. Yale has won
the last three years
This may be Harvard'S day Equipped
with a powerful running attack, which
Is studded with masked plays and
deceptive spinner, Harvard has fine
ly co-ordinated attack Its players,
drilled by the willy Dick Harlow, are
well grounded in the fundamentals.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
LANG CHASE FEATURE.

The Noel Laing Memorial Steeple-
chase features six-race card at Mont
pelier, Va, today, with the first event
scheduled for l o'clock. Besides the
feature event, which is 212 miles over
brush for purse of $1,000, there were
to be three hurdle races, one secondary
brush race and one fiat race.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

How about Souchek?" asked
Bucky and Mr.. Marshall waved
his hands.
Hell be called in the football
draft" predicted Owner Marshall,
and all the National League teams
will be hot after him. Chances are
that Philadelphia or Cleveland will
grab him. They'll have first choices"
Walter Attracts a Crowd.
RIFFS birthday anniversary par
ties furnish swell opportunities
to revive musty memories. At the
head of the steps. interestedly watch
ing Secretary Eddie Eynon carve a
turkey. was Sam Rice, the old COB
with the flying feet. Sam was greet
ing people with his left hand.
MY right" explained Sam, ex-
hlblting a paw with bright red paint
ing on it, was bitten by dog. Un-
friendly rascals, those Chesapeake
Bays, but they're nice to have
"Why?" somebody wanted to know.
"Well," said Sam, they're
good protection. They don't
like anybody, not even the peo-
pie who own them"
Over in another part of the room
Walter johnson was attracting
knot of people. Walter was saying he
still was a-tingle with memories of
the birthday anniversary party he
was thrown not long ago.
And even if you can't shoot" he
invited, "cmon out to the farm some
day and try hunting some rabbits.
There are plenty out there and it's
swell {. . if you like rabbit"
They All Like Base Hits.
THEY served turkey and stufing
after while and Mr.. Nick Altrock
distinguished himself by the way he
welded his knife and fork Mr..
Altrock had little competition this
year. Arch Mcdonald was en- route
to Arkansas with the George Wash
ington team and Onkel Nick was not
embarrassed to the extent OF being
forced to quit the table ahead Of
Columbia's fat folks"
Finally Griff stood up and thanked
everybody for presents and presence.
Its nice to know" said Mister G.,
that it is possible to have so many
friends
That was just about all there was
to it, except that somebody started to
pass around an 1895 box score Of
game between Chicago and the Ath-
letics.
"Wait1l you see it," chortled
Griff. reminiscing. Il got five
for FIVE"
All this proves nothing more than
the fact that nobody In local sports has
Evening star., 1937-11-20
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Nov 20-Notes
n from our all-America folder:
" Marshall CBiggie) Goldberg,
L sparkplug of the Pitt team,
came to college as a left-handed
passer and left-footed kicker but
was made over so he could handle
the left halfback job.
Tony Matisi, veteran Panther
tackle, is the strongest man to play
for Pitt in Jock Sutherland's
regime and the fastest big man
since Jim MacMurdo in 1881 :.
The best end on the Pitt squad and
perhaps the best in the country,
Bill Daddio has been kept out of
nearly all major action by a knee
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Grid Results

LOCAL.
Central, 13: Tech, Z.
Dewitt, 9; Bulls, g.
St. Johns, 25: Anacostia, 6.
Georgetown Prep 8; Loyola, 0.
Charlotte Hall. 10; woodward, 0.
Yale 150-pounders, %; Lafayette
150-pounders, 0.
Harvard Jayvees, 13; Yale Payvees, O.
Pennsylvania JayveeS. ID: Princeton
JayveeS, 6.
Dartmouth Jayvees, z: Army 3D." o.
Appalachian, 6: Catawba, o. =.
Monmouth, o: Knox. 0.
Arkansas State Teachers, 95; Ar
kansas State, @.
Hardin-simmons, 20: Oklahoma
City, O.
reap papie1 nj 4 Baker :; Southwestern
Evening star., 1937-11-20
ern series. Final score: George
town, Z; MARYLAND. 6.

Today-no Guckeyson, no Vail
quette. The former is at West Point,
the latter quit the Hoyas early this
fall in q huff, But the game has
gathered momentum. New, eager
young men have stepped into their
places. Who will be the hero today
at Nlsk7
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Disciples of R0ckne Present
-Four of Strongest Defensive
Elerens IN Nations TOP Ten

record than either Pittsburgh or Cali
fornia, which outrank the Crimson
Tide in the national poll. While roll
ing up ZIG points of their own-a to-
tai exceeded only by Dartmouth in
the first l0-the Southerners, who are
idle until Thanksgiving. have shut
out six rivals and permitted two 9TH
erS one touchdown each.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
RICHMOND FIVE ACTIVE
Lists 10 Games, 12 With Members

Lists 10 Games, 12 With Members
of Southern Conference.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20 (P.-
University of Richmond's basket ball
team will play 10 games during the
1878 season, including a dozen
with members of the Southern Con-
ference.
The schedule:
December-13, Randolph Macon; 16,
Maryland there.
January, Hampden-Sydney; TO- Wake
Forest there: IL. Duke. there: IA, y. P,
l., there; Is. Hampden-S Sydney, there;
1S, v. P. l.: 20, Randolph, Macon, there
,.Fsbruary-1;, Wake Forest; q. New
Lee, there: 9, " M. l., there 12, Vir-
ginia; there; II; William and Mary; dd9,
v. M. l.; 22, Washington and Lee; 60,
William and Mary there: o. Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
GopherS Yield Al Points.


A T THE other extreme of defensive
= play is Minnesota. The Gophers,
who tangle with Wisconsin today
while Pittsburgh takes on Penn State.
and have been scored on by five of
their seven rivals, including North
Dakota State.
Between them and the four leaders
are Dartmouth and California, nicked
for SO each: Pitt, with 81 points. all
in the last three games, on the debit
side; Yale, which has given up % to
Army, Dartmouth and Penn, and
Louisiana State. Columbia's pass at
tack may score on Dartmouth today,
day, while Pitt takes on Penn State,
Yale comes up against Harvard and
Louisiana has ''pop-over" in LOU
iSiana Normal
L. S. u, only beaten team besides
Minnesota in the select group, has
allowed 20 points, but also can point
to shut-outs of such esteemed oppo-
sition as Texas, Rice, Mississippi and
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

more grip and affection than Clark
Griffith and that when guy is once a
ball player he is always ball player.
Five-for- five, eh? The box score also
showed that Philadelphia made 18
hits off guy named Griffith and that
Chicago won. "a to 6. But there was
flve-for-five in the box score How
ball players like those base hits, even
if they are pitchers
AS Harris remarked: "Griff sure
fooled the hell outta those Athletics"
but the old gentleman only grinned
and pointed again to his hit produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Ivy" Stars Inlanders.

THE offensive formations of Yale
and Dartmouth, two of the East
few unbeaten survivors, have been
built largely around Clint Frank and
Dave ColWell, for the Ellis, and Bob
Macleod and Fred HolllngWorth of
the Indians Franks home is Evan
ston, Ill: ColWell. whose prodigious
punting, hard blocking and defensive
play have made him standout, comes
from Loveland, Colo; Macleod, best
Dartmouth ball carrier halls from
Glen Ellyn, Ill, and Hollingworth,
the Green's ace passer, from ST.
Louis
The key man in Harvards cleverly-
masked reverses and fake reverses is
blond Vernon Struck, who personally
gained PIT yards against Princeton.
Struck comes from Centralia, III. Bir-
mingham, Mich, is the home of Bill
Lynch, drop-kicking fullback and one
of the few bright spots on a weak
Princeton team. Elliott Hooper,
crack guard. who attends so well to
most of Cornells punting, halls from
Aurora, III.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
IVY GRID GREATS
HAIL FROM WEST
Michigan Claim That East
GarnerS Inland Talent
Finds Support.
By the Associated Press.

n IEW YORK, NoH 2o.-Univer-
M sity of Michigan's jnvestiga-
v ton of athletic subsidies and
attendant claims that East
ern institutions are robbing the West
of some of its best football material
has made a check-up on the geo.
graphical origin of some of the East
ern gridiron performers timely.
A survey of the rosters of the
seven schools in the informal ivy
league"-Yale, Harvard Princeton.
Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and
Pennsylvanla-revea the following
interesting information:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
'Bama's Record CLOVIS.

VILLANOVA breezed through five
games before the first dent was
made in its goal line armor plate by
Marquette, which was beaten 25-7.
The Wildcats face Temples Pop War;
ner-coached Owls today.
Fordham, generating unusual scoring
power itself this year, has presented
its usual sturdy defense. After six
games, four with major teams, the
Rams goal line remains uncrossed by
rushing, for Texas Christian made its
touchdown thrust through the air and
Purdue notched the other three points
on Cecil 1sbell's field goal. st. Marys,
which meets Fordham today, and
N. Y. u. November 27 opponent, still
face the thankless task of trying to
crack the Seven Blocks of Granite"
The only blots on the Santa Clara
record are safety by San Jose State
and touchdown put over in the sea-
son opener by Stanford, which is no
football teams pushover, and is this
week-end's threat to California's un-
defeated forces.
Alabama, on plain figures at least,
and without going into a comparison
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Only One Extra Point.

THE next year the teams moved
into Griffith Stadium and Mary
lands Bill Guckeyson had field day.
In the first half Guckie ran so yards
for a touchdown. The teams took a
rest and came back for the second
half. Guckeyson then took George
towns kickoff and ran it back 90
yards for another touchdown. Final
score: Guckeyson, 12; Georgetown, s.
Last year the worm turned at Col
lege Park. Jim Meade, highly touted
Maryland sophomore, missed a for
ward pass in the clear. 1t was a break
for Georgetown. But Guckeyson
grabbed pass from Ellinger and
scored. Then, late in the game,
Georgetown blocked a punt and
scored. The game was given to big
Wilfred Valiquette, who was George
towns eXtra-point kicker.
Valiquette's toe spun across
the only extra point Of the mod
Evening star., 1937-11-20
STURDY GRID TEAMS

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. 20 LP).-
Oklahoma Military Academy won its
eight consecutive game here yesterday,
closing its undefeated season with a
2O-to-7 triumph over Chilhcothe, Mo,
Business College
ABILENE. Tex, Nov. 20 (P,.-Har-
dln-SimmonS University won its six
teenth straight football game here yes
terday, defeating Oklahoma City Uni
versity, 26 to O.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Another HOya-Terp Clash.

Another HOya-Terp Clash.
RANDS blaring, alumni praying and
fans yelling. Another George
town-Maryland game comes and goes.
Spills, thrills and torn-up goal posts.
Sons Of Georgetown" and Mary
land, My Maryland" Another
Georgetown Maryland game.
Even in these early stages of re-
newal the classic is beginning to
gather a mossy background. 1t has
been no game for the weak hearted
nor did today's promise to be diff
ferent.
Let's see. In 1884 it was
to 0 in favor Of Maryland.
That was played at College Park
and some time during those 60 min
utes of action a fleet-footed young
man named Norwood Sothern broke
away and ran IS yards. When he was
hit he was knocked out two ways
knocked out of bounds on George
towns 1-yard line and just plain
knocked out. Jack Stonebreaker car
ried 1t over for the only score.