davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

rapins against Penn State. Davidson
stops off at Cambridge to hit Har-
ward. and North Carolina State meets
Manhattan in Brooklyn.
A Southwest-South battle features
the passing Razorbacks from Arkan-
sas. who face Mississippi State.
Otherwise Saturdays card is head
ed sectionally by such traditional
fuses as the get-together of the Yales
and the Princetons in the East, the
Big Ten struggles of Minnesota
Northwestern and Ohio State Illinois
in the Midwest, Alabamas battle with
Georgia Tech in the Southeastern
Conference, the North Carolina Duke
doings in the Southern, Rice VS.. Texas
Aggies and Baylor against Southern
Methodist in the Southwest and Cali
fornia VS.. Oregon on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Army-N0tre Dame Battle Tops
Keen IntersectiOndl Warfare;
Pitts High Place Threatened

n YEW YORK, November II LP).-
M Mr.. Gus H. CFootbalD Fan,
that accomplishing fellow
who pays his money and takes
his chances week after week. can sit
back this Saturday and enjoy hot in
tersectional warfare led off by the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
classic Notre-Dame-Army rivalry in
New York
There's potential dynamite in every
battle, with the underdog swinging
from his heels and hoping he con-
meets. And there's a swell chance for
the Midwest and South to knock the
ears off the Easts reputation as inter-
sectional giant killer.
In the majority of cases. except for
such get-togethers as the Notre Dame
Army affair and Michigan Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia, the Fasteners
are favored. But in this dizzy football
season. where team is champ" one
week and ''chump" the next, the odds
are about as reliable as the weather.
Pitt Foe Dangerous.
PERHAPS the standout possibilities
for an explosion that could shake
every gridiron from the rockbound
coast to the sun-kissed shores are Of
fered at Pittsburgh, where Pitts pow
er-packed Panthers, currently ranked
No. l on the national list. entertain
the unpredictable Cornhuskers from
Nebraska.
Pitt has been going like a ball OF
fire since the F'ordham fiasco. The
Huskers, on the other hand, after
starting off with a terrific bang. have
graduated downward to where their
noise is of the popping-cork variety.
But there's always the chance that
they might repeat what they did
against Minnesota in their opener.
Notre Dame goes into the Army
fray a 2-to-1 favorite of Broadway
bettors. But the stories from South
Bend tell of squad crippled by the
manhandling of Pitt and Minnesota,
while Army is at or near full strength
Penn just hasn't got it, this year
oPoNb flNNlliio vi Cllii ObdlC III ltlCll
latest trip to the post. the Quakers
are tangling with Michigan team
that's riding three-game winning
streak
In the one other East-West battle
Carnegie Techs Skibos, who upset
Duquesne last week, meet up with
Michigan State, who did the same
to Temple the last time out.
South and East Hot at 1t.
RETWEEN the South and the East
there are four red-hot ball games,
topped off by the New England inva-'
sion by Kentucky, previous victor
over Manhattan, to take on Gil Do
bies Boston College Eagles and the
battle of Maryland's surprising Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
CORNELL T|GHTENS
ATHLETIC SYSTEM
New Policy Is Similar to
: That Used by Big Three
of "Ivy League"
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE So
called Ivy colleges" were a step
L nearer Standardization Of Ath-
letic principles today with Cor
nell's adoption of an athletic code
virtually duplicating that under which
Princeton-H arvard-Yale relations op-
crate.
Effective December /, 1887, the
code deals with athletic eligibility
and will maintain Cornells long
standing barriers against subsidiza-
ton, but will not impose arbitrary
restrictions upon scholarship or finan-
cial aid to undergraduates.
A new board of athletic policy, I'M
der the code, has final authority on
eligibility, except where it involves
academic standing, and will super
wise all financial aid to athletes. The
code bars so-called transfer stu
dents" from intercollegiate COMPETE
ton, and frowns upon prep-school
PROSECUTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

mile. / didn't know she hit it
2 miles" For the IA holes on
which she used driver, the Texan
averaged 237 yards-yes. yards.
Georgia Tech would like to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
HOWARD VOSHELL DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL P).-S. How
ard Voshell, 40, holder of the nation
al indoor tennis singles championship
in 1917 and 1918, died yesterday after
an illness of several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

ITS principal objective is to keep
the spirit and associs ton of pro-
fessionalism out of college sports
without the unreasonable hampering
of them by the mere letter of rules"
AS in the case of the Harvard
Princeton Yale triple agreement" it
limits the football schedule to eight
games, bars post-season contests and
stipulates that opponents, as far as
possible, include only those schools
with similar standards of eligibility"
The triple agreement" was first
entered into by the big three" liar
ward, Princeton. Yale) in 1916. 1t
was revised in 1922, supplemented the
following year. Cornells adoption of
what amounts to duplicate of the
agreement brings four of the "Ivy
League" group under its principles
and practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Cincin-
natl Models, Charleston, w. Va.
Wrestling.
Chief Thunderbird VS.. Cliff Olsen,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Miami, Fla.
Central VS.. Wilson. Central Sta
dunn public high title game, BIS.
Baltimore Friends VS.. Friends.
Thirty-ninth street and Wisconsin
avenue, 8.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, st. Al
bans field, 3:15.
Anacostia High VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va. $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High. Hopewell. Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. North Caro-
lima State Normal, Fayetteville.
N. C.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota State, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
versity, New York.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Central Stadium, 2.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd, Kendall
Green, 2.
st. Johns vs.. Gonzaga, Catholic
University Stadium, 2.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington
lee Frosh, College Park, 1870
Howard University VS.. Tuskegee
Institute, Howard Stadium. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11


Committee doesn't try to Standardize
the defense
Belonging to the latter school
is Jack Hagerty, who brain
trusts the GeOrgetowns and
ranks high up among the
younger coaches of the land.
Il was talking with Lou Little on
the subject the other day." Mr.. Hag-
erty was saying. Il can't see how they
can standardize the defense very
we'll. For instance, we can have six
or seven men on the line and, at
the instant the ball is snapped, We
can shift until only four or five men
really are doing the conventional
work OF linemen.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
PROBE AT MICHIGAN
Athletic Substitution Report
Anglers Student Body.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. IL Up
Official notice of rumors that subsidized
athletes have been brought to Michi-
gan in the last two years has caused
widespread campus comment.
Prof. Ralph w. Aigler. chairman OF
the board of control in charge of
physical education, has announced in
statement that an investigation was
under way.
The Michigan Daily, undergraduate
publication. criticized the board and
Harry Kipke, head football coach. and
expressed the opinion the inquiry
season was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

report this weeks clash with Ala
bama. On the last three Sat-
urdays. Sid has seen Brown upset
Columbia, New York U. trip Col
gate and Manhattan's surprise win
over Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Line Stand0uts in South.
Varied Sports

Football.
Jamestown, 80; Valley City State
Teachers, 6.
Soccer.
Army, 4; Cornell, 0.
Cross Country.
Syracuse, II; Army, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

mind there is no doubt. Its bound
to give the edge to the defense -
Jack added. 1T stands to reason
that less scoring will be the ultimate
development.
Little was telling me-" he con-
tinued. about Princeton using a
three-man line recently. Imagine
thati I wouldn't know much about
three-man line, or even four
man line like Rutgers, but next year
I'm going to use five, six and seven
man lines.
Personally, think it's the
way to play. Georgetown next
year probably will huddle on de-
tense as well as offense.
Il mean while the other team has
the ball and snaps into its huddle,
We'll hold huddle of our own and
call off the defensive set-up, which
will depend on the down, yards to 90
and the position of the ball on the
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Many AUAerca Candidates Week. Grid Round1
s.
Off"%JtGt &9
On the Defense.

I EWlLDERNG it is
football lines
/ j ano, In the next blasted
Some mpeccabe stufy like Fudge
enehnger Of the old musachioed
OF ,ne mod and fatty predict the day will
Will return to the old
Some football suspended
of the kind of Still frankly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
WANT SATURDAY GAME.

c. c. C. Company 1891 footballers
Of Rosslyn, Va, are seeking 145-
pound opponent for Saturday tus-
sic. Call Clarendon 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
TEN c. v. GR|DMEN
IN LAST HOME TILT
Only Berry and YurWitz of
Group Bowling Out Are
in Regular Lineup.
TEN George Washington seniors,
whose collegiate grid careers
will be completed when the
COlQnials meet Mest Mirnir,ia

NEN George Washington seniors.
whose collegiate grid careers
will be completed when the
Colonials meet West Virginia
in MorgantoWn on THANKSGIVING Day.
will play their last game before home
crowd on Saturday in the G. W.-North
Dakota State homecoming contest at
Griffith Stadium. This is the Buff
teams final stand here, Arkansas also
being scheduled away, in Little Rock
November 20.
This group of seniors is divided be-
tween linemen and backs. The five
backs are joey Kaufman, Bruce Ma
han, Howard Tihila, Lou Carroll and
Elmer Hogg. while Pete Yurwitz Lloyd
Berry, Tippy Holt, Ted Cottingham
and Allan Hallberg comprise the line
crew that bows out this year.
Only Two Regulars Go.
HAT the Colonial ranks Will not be
depleted completely of capable per-
formers with the graduation of this
group can be seen when it is noted
that only Berry and Yurwitz ends. are
regarded as regulars now. Kaufman.
Mahan, Cottingham and Hallberg have
seen consistent service as requirements
and Will be missed, as will the others.
but the Colonial eleven this fall is pre-
dominantly junior outfit.
George Washington expects to go to
the air to combat the Bisons' strong
passing game, which they have been
perfecting daily in Griffith Stadium.
The combination Of Ernie Wheeler to
Forrest Stevens Is reported to be the
most potent boosted by the visitors.
The Colonials' crack halfback. Vic
Sampson, with help from Billy Rich
ardson, probably will do most of the
heaving for the Colonials. Vic con-
nected 10 out OF "a times last week for
a gain OF l03 yards. which brought his
season record to % compilations in Al
attempts for total of 286 yards.
Colonial Morale Improved.
COACH CASEY FINNEGAN expects
to make the most of the fact that
pass defense has been a weak point
with George Washington most of the
season. With the Colonials slight IA
vorites locally on the basis of COM
parative scores, the visitors will have
all the more reason to resort to a
stream of aerials if their running game
is checked.
After an obvious let-down last week
against Ole Miss in which the team
showed no spark and could do nothing
properly, there has been decided i'm
provement in the G. w. squads morale
during the rigorous scrimmages this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Slide Rule Defense Needed.
THIS business of not knowing how
many linemen college has from
one five-yard line to the next con-
ceivably may play havoc with the more
imaginative poems of the press boxes.
i mean, won't the days when
fine line was called some fancy
(See POPPING OFF. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
We explained TO Hagerty that
We must have come in late,
What started all this business

Forward passing" said Jack. you
see, it went something like this: Ten
years ago all the lines were seven-man
affairs. In. the last 10 years teams
have been playing six-man lines. Now
passing has become so important and
everybody is throwing the ball around
so much that teams Just naturally
begin to put more men in pass de-
Tense territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

10 Have defensive HuudIe.
THERE seems to be q difference Of
opinion as to just what the trick
lines do give the edge to the
defense or to the offense. In Hagerty's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Other Fine Ball LuqgerS.

OTHER backs in this weeks all-star
roundup: Macleod, Dartmouth;
Woitkoski, Fordham; Fenton, Auburn;
Cafego, Tennessee; SCHNEIDER, South
ern California; Todd, Texas A. and
M; Rohm, Louisiana State; Woskow-
ltz and Cruver, Washington; Chap
man, California; Davis, Indiana;
Goodstein. Chicago; Patrick and Steb-
bins, Pittsburgh; Pupils, Notre Dame;
Robbins, Arkansas; O'Brien, Texas
Christian; Graybell, Oregon; Shu, Vir-
ginia Military; Berlinski, North Caro-
lima State; Kilgrow, Alabama; Pingel.
Michigan State, and Savage, Man.
haitian.
In addition to Washington's Peters,
ends contributing conspicuously to the
latest fireworks include Frank Sou
chak, Pittsburgh; Pete Smith, Okla
homa; Boyd, Baylor; Druze, Fordham
Sweeney, Notre Dame; Wysocki, Villa
nova; Benton, Arkansas; Fitzgerald,
Chicago, and Petrick. Indiana.
Fordham's Alex Wojciechowicz. at
center, added to his all-star reputa-
ton, along with the Rams twin play
wreckefs at tackle, Ed Franco and AL
Babartsky. Coaches agree this trio is
the toughest possessed by any forward
wall In the East, if not the entire
country.
Line Standouts in South.
THE South likewise contributed a
number of rugged individuals to
the roundup of all-star linemen,
Auburn, besides a flock of good backs,
including Jimmy Fenton, has two
stalwarts in 30 Russell, tackle, and
Ralph Swell, guard. Alabama's cap
tain and star guard, Leroy Monsky,
was tower of strength in the Tides
hard-won victory over Tulane.
Frank Kinard Of Mississippi and
Eddie Cato of Louisiana State rate
highly in the tackle department VAN
derbilt's entry is Capt. Carl Hinkle at
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Passing the Cause OF II.

hA GROSSA-you fellows called
him 'Ox-used to try it against
the varsity, using the freshmen. And
those frosh used to gain ground to
beat hell.
In order to work a five-man line
perfectly, a team has to have three
smart backer-uppers who can sense
when to shift, and where We've got
two at Georgetown-Bill Dooley and
Larry Hardy. But we'll need three of
them. and you can't find them every
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

It's All Very Confusing.
PERSONALLY, Mr. Hagerty, this de-
partment finds it all very eonfus-
ing. Until it became necessary to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

(See POPPING OFF, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

n YEW YORK, November II LP)-
M Mr.. Gus H. (FootbalD Fan,
that accomplishing fellow
a uhn bic al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
DRIVE FOR $8,OOO
 IN FINAL STAGE
Salvation Army Mainte- nance Fund Reaches
 Sum of $7,OS9

The local Salvation Army Main tenance drive went into the last lar today when it was reported by Treasurer Thomas F. Moore that the total at noon stood at $7,089.23 with less than $1,000 to go in order tc reach the goal of $8,000. @
 The chief contributions listed to- day were from the employees of the Shoe Hardware Company, a subsid- iary of the U. s. Rubber Company, and the Waterville Branch of the Scovill Manufacturing Company. The first amounted to $108.65 and the second totaled $8212.
 Individual contributions are listed as follows: J. w. Bunnell, Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows, c. F. Judd, E.. Morgan Manning, Mrs. Gertrude W.. Upson, Frank J. Green and Sher- man Griner.
 This evening over station WATR Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor of Mill Plain Union church, will deliver an address in support of the drive. The broadcast is scheduled for 7.3O o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
State To Call Here
 From Detroit
Trial of Local Driver on Auto Homicide Charge
 to Start Shortly

Two residents of Detroit will be called to testify in the case of Fred Hyland, 21, of Baldwin street, who is charged with automobile homicide, it was stated in superior court today by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. Judge Kenneth Wynne assured Attorney Maurice Wrenn that the case would be tried this session, but stated that it would be impos- sible for him to set trial date to- day.
 Attorney Wrenn stated that he was very anxious to have the case heard, in view of the fact that during the April term his client was ready for i trial, and all witnesses were on hand to testify, but at that time Attorney Lewis inferred that he would move for nolle. MT. Lewis will not move for the nolle, according to his state ments to the court today. He asked that the court give him a couple of days notice before trial day to allow him time to bring the states witnesses from Detroit.
 Attorney Wrenn said he could de- fend the case at any short notice. The case will undoubtedly be heard next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Uncle Harry Chosen
 For Riddle Program
Reader of Democrats 'Funnies" to Assist Sherfs in 4 Entertaining Thousands of Youngsters

i Uncle Harry, ether waves idol of thousands of children in this city and vicinity, has been chosen to handle the kiddie program for the spectacular Sheriffs' Field Day at Donovan Field, Savin Rock, Satur- day, June 18th.
 Uncle Harry, whose program of Democrat "funnies" emanates from Station WATR for IS minutes every afternoon, excluding Sundays, will be featured in a special program for the kiddieS. His offering will be diversified and well-balanced. intro Ciucing some of the outstanding juve- nile singers, dancers and comedians in the Brass City.
 Christmas Parties
 z Every year at Christmas, Jlme Un- cle Harry, through the cooperation of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and Loew'S Poli theater, sponsors ben- eft Saturday morning moving pie ture performance for kiddies at Polls Theater. Admission is by a donation of some kind of canned goods. The donations are collected and distributed to needy families of Waterbury in connection with social welfare agencies here.
 Uncle Harry knows real treat is in store for the thousands who will see his show at the shelitfs' out lng. Heading his program will be the ''Uncle Harry Orchestra" featuring youngsters who have never received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
CALABRESE GUEST
 AT DINNER PARTY
Friends Present GrOOm=tO-
 Be With Purse Last Evening

Lawrence E. Calabrese was hon. ored last night at bachelor din- her at Sal's grill in celebration of his approaching marriage to Miss Rose Marciano, which takes place June IA. The guest was recipient of purse.
 Those attending were William B. Hennessy, Patsy Mucci, Sal Mar ciano, Frank Aurelli, Daniel Samela, Samuel Paventy, Francis Pettinicco, Carmen Carlo, J. J. Wrenn, An- thony Marciano, Harold Larson, 1rv- ing Delaney, Louis Carlo, Sam Guer- rera, Thomas Dellacamera, George Di Pietro, Tedo Gugliotti, Anthony ,Tiso, Jerry De Carlo, John Mucci, Louis Rettino, Stephen Carno, George Cicchetti, Vincent Sciullo, Virgil Sciullo, Al Rinaldi, Paul Rim aldi, Rocco Calabrese, Anthony Bari sani, John De Mardis, Gregory Guerrera, Larry Longo, Louis Prus- cino, Ray Ashe, Frank Mariana, Jo- seph Sciullo, John Pericini, A. Will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

a lesson from a professional tutor who were banded together and su- pervised by Uncle Harry himself.
 Bolton Memorial
 Two years ago at Hamilton park, through the sponsrship of Uncle Harry, enough pennies were donated by Waterbury juveniles to erect a beautiful memorial, 2. stone drinking fountain, to the late Patrolman Michael Bolton who worked for years at Hamilton park and who was a friend of every kiddie who ever played there or who went there to see ball game.
 Another innovation credited to Uncle Harry was the formation of a safety club among Waterbury school children which HOW totals mem bership well beyond the 15,000 mark. Uncle Harry sponsored half hour broadcast direct from the children'S ward at St. Mary's hospital. This broadcast was dedicated to children hit by autos and was conducted solely by members of Uncle Harry's safety club.
 Plan to attend Sheriff Slavin'S field day June 18th. Write tc Uncle Harry for tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
OBITUARY

MURPHY-MrS. Catherine j. Murphy, wife of Thomas F. Mur- phy, died at her home, 38 Walnut street this morning. She was a na- tive of Southbury, Conn.,. the daugh- ter of the late James and Margaret Lawlor Shortt. Mrs. Murphy came to this city from Southbury about 45 years ago making her home here since that time. She was well ano favorably known especially in the eastern section of the city.
 Mrs. Murphy is survived by two sons, Charles J. Murphy and Thom- as R. Murphy; two daughters, Mrs Francis Maxwell and Margaret Mary Murphy; three brothers, John Edward and Charles Shortt of this city; and three sisters, Mrs. Mich- ael Dunn of Birmingham, Mass, Mrs. James Cassidy of Bethlehem and Mrs. Harry Ostrander of Salt Point, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 38 Walnut street, on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery in Southbury.
 MASSARELLI - Michael MaSsa- relli, 49, died yesterday morning at the Kingsbridge Veterans hospital, Bronx, N. Y. He was native of Italy and came to this country 35 years ago. He made his home in Waterbury since. Before going to the hospital, he lived at 50 Walnut street extension. He enlisted in the United States army during the World war.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Maria Massarelli, of Water bury; one son, Guido, of Italy; one daughter, Mary, and five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Ricciuti, Mrs. Amerigo DiAngeli, Mrs. Nicholas DiCarolis, and Mrs. Carmela Arcari, all of Wa terbury, and Mrs. Nicholas Conte, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning from the Maiorano fu- neral home, 267 Bank street, at 9:15 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where 8 high mass will be cele- brated at 10:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.