davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Texas Tech Smears
Marquette, III,
For Tenth Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pre6S.
LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 26-Texas
Techs smearing Red Raiders struck
with unconquerable ground and
aerial power in the first and third
periods here today to smash Mar
quette University, 21 to 2.
The victory gave the united and
undefeated Raiders their 10th con-
secutive victory.
Marquette made Is against Techs
6 first downs, but the Red Raiders
plowed the turf for 385 yards against
1874 for Marquette.
The Raiders started their scoring
quickly after an exchange of punts.
Coldigelli fumbled on Marquette's S
and Prince Scott. Tech wingman,
pounced on the ball. On the third
down, Gene Barnett swept end and
went over the goal line.
Late in the first period, Tech
scored its second touchdown when
Barnett shot a 5-yard pass to Elmer
Tarbox, who weaved through a
broken field for so yards and a
touchdown.
Marquette scored a safety in the
second period when Busler broke
through and blocked Marek's at
tempted punt behind the goal line.
In the third, Gene Barnett COM
pleted q 32-yard pass to George
Webb. end, who raced 5 yards for the
s,.A
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Fenger Wins Chicago
Prep Title, $4,000
Braving Cold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. 6.-ApproM-
mately 10000 persons, one of the
Nations largest football crowds this
year, ignored bitter cold and flurries
of snow today at Soldier Field to
watch Fenger's Public High School
champions defeat Mount Carmel's
Catholic League winners, 13 to 0.
for charity and Chicagos prep grid
championship.
Receipts were expected to gross
between $4,000 and 10000 for
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly's Christmas
benefit fund for needy children.
More than 100000 tickets had been
sold.
A crowd of 115,O00 watched Bill
De Correvont lead Austin Public
High to the title last year.
Don Griffin, Fenger junior quar-
terback, hailed as a second De
Correvont, failed to score q point,
but passed to John Cappozzo in the
end zone in the first period for one
touchdown. In the second quarter,
his 23-yard run and another pass
led to Norm Olson plunging across
for the other.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Oklahoma Air Guns
Gain Day After It's
and Attack Fails
Big Six Chomps Whip
Aeeies, l9 to Q. for 4
18th Win in Row =
b the Associated Prsss.

b the Associated Prsss
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 81
Oklahoma's Sooners, unbeaten
champions Of the Big Six. Travelled
the air lanes when their ground
attack begged down and whipped
the Oklahoma Aggies, 10 to 0. before
1900 fans here today.
The Sooners took to the air to set
the stage for two touchdowns In the
second period and added IN end
zone pass for the final counter in
the last quarter.
The Aggies never got IS far as
the 50-yard limo and spent most OF
the afternoon scratching their backs
on their own goal posts.
Aggie Defense Gives Way.
Led by c. B. Coffey and Ralph
Foster, the Aggie forward wall
throttled the Sooner ground attack
through q scoreless first period, but
when Hugh Mccullough and Otis
Rogers, the Sooner gunners, opened
up with deadly accuracy. the Aggie
defense cracked.
The first touchdown came ON the
third play of the second period,
when Bob Seymour drove over from
the 6-yard line. Two passes, Nc
Cullough to Frank Ivy for IT yards,
and Mccullough to Dick Favor for
II, late in the first quarter, set the
ball in striking distance.
Later In the same period the
Sooners took the ball at the AeRie
A after a punt exchange and Rogers
tossed two passes to Gene Corrotto,
one for S yards and one for 20.
which carried them to the 8-yard
stripe. Rogers went over from the
4-yard line on the third down and
Raphael Boudreau kicked the extra
point.
Have One Game Left.
Early in the final period the Soon
ers drove to the Aggie 3, but the
Aggies held. Bill Cowling got of
a wobbly kick that went out of
bounds on the % and a penalty took
the Sooners to the IT.
Three plays. two of them attempt
ed passes, failed, but on the fourth
down Rogers shot a pass to Jen-
nings, running wide open in the end
zone.
The victory was the 18th straight
Tor the Sooners, who still have
WASHINGTON State to nlay next ueek
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Georgia for Second Straight
Year Holds Tech to Upset
7ie> Though OutpIoyed

pass that was batted down by Billy
Minis.
Again in the fourth period the
Yellow Jackets marched from their
own 48 to Georgia's on the run
ming of Ector. Gay Thrash and Joe
Bartlett. Shaw again trotted on
to the field. From the l3-yard
stripe he attempted field goal
that failed.
Penalty Ruins Chance.
A little later, a Tech pass hit
Harry Stevens of Georgia and
bounded into Whebys arms. Wheby
ran 20 yards to the "A and Bobby
Beers cut around end to Georgia's S
8. Georgia Tech was penalized IS
yards for clipping and the threat
faded out.
Georgia's deepest penetration was
to Techs rs, where Beers fumbled
and Lee Mckinney recovered for
the Bulldogs. Jim Fordham FUN
bled, Ector recovering.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
BY the Associated PseSS.

BY the Associated PteSS.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 90
Tulane's fast football team trounced
Louisiana State today, IA to 0, be-
fore 10000 in rough game climaxed
by general fighting among fans and
players.
The Tigers could do nothing to
stop Tulane's shifty halfbacks, Bob
Kellog and Fred Cassibry, who
spanked the Waves attack and
scored a touchdown apiece.
The game was one Of the f1ercest
of the SO the teams have played.
Bronco Brunner, Tulane brilliant
back, and Jack Staples, Tiger full
back, were carried from the field
with painful injuries.
In the fourth quarter officials
ousted James Stell, Tiger halfback,
and Ton OBoyle, Tulane guard, for
swapping punches. The Tigers were
penalized for clipping, unnecessary
roughness and slugging. Bruce
Hedric, L. S. u field general, was
put out on the slugging charge.
Then the players cut loose with
swings and wallops. Fans streamed
down out of the stands, some of
them with sections of the stands
used as clubs.
Coaches from both benches quieted
Evening star., 1938-11-27
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 26.-Out-
played throughout, but rising to
great defensive heights when their
goal line was threatened, Georgia's
Bulldogs battled Georgia Tech to
tie today for the second straight
year with the odds overwhelmingly
against them.
The score was 90. A year ago
it was 6 to 6 when Georgia Tech
was expected to breeze along to
an easy triumph. The situation was
the same today, but Georgia Tech
could not connect for plays to carry
across the pay-off stripe after
thrice penetrating into the shadows
of the goal posts.
Bulldogs Strictly on Defense.
Georgia had only a defense to
thwart what promised to be
rout. Georgia Tech rolled up 242
yards rushing to the Bulldogs rs
and Is first downs against 4.
Georgia Tech, without the pres
ence of Head Coach Bill Alexander,
who remained in Atlanta at the
sickbed of his wife, drove three
times inside the Georgia 10-yard
line, but CANDLES on a pass and
drop-kick, along with penalty for
clipping, killed the golden oppor-
tunities.
Cowboy Shaw, a substitute quar-
terback whose drop-kicking had
given Tech victories over Auburn
and Kentucky, was rushed into the
fray with less than minute to
play in the second quarter Georgia
Tech had penetrated to Georgia's
11a-yard line and every one expected
him to kick. Instead he tried a
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Ole Miss Gains Back
Golden Egg in 1916
Game With State
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov. rs.
The Mississippi Rebels took to
the air today to give Mississippi
State College a 1876 lacing before
$4,000 fans and win back the gold
en- egg," symbol of their 36-year
football rivalry.
The underdog Maroons took the
lead in the second period, when
Jack Nix intercepted Parker Halls
pass and raced 81 yards for States
touchdown.
A few minutes later Sonny Bruce
took Halls punt and raced 66 yards
to the Ole Miss "a. The Rebels got
the ball on the 20, where Bill
Schneider nabbed Bruce's pass, and
took to the air for an 80-yard touch
down jaunt, climaxed by Halls l.
foot end run for the score. Massen-
gale added the extra point from
placement.
In the third period Ole Miss un-
corked another passing attack from
its %. Hall tossed 8 yards to Schnel-
Ter for the marker.
Mississippi clinched victory in the
final period when Hall passed to
Bisbing on the 27 for a touchdown
set-up. John Lehnhardt rammed
tackle for the tally.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Powder Puff Tilt
Smeors Lipstick
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
26.-Two powder puff' elevens
from Morris Harvey College
cavorted Chats the word) be-
tween halves Of today's football
game with Davis -Elkins College.
Only the co-eds' lipsticks got
smeared and there was no score.
The girls played the entire game
Of three minute quarters within
the 40-yard stripes, but the fans
loved 1t.
The Morris Harvey men grid
ders didn't 60 anywhere either.
Their game ended In a 6-6 dead
lock.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Inspired ST. Johns
Closes Grid Book
In Hopkins Tie
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 26.-An
inspired st. Johns eleven, defeated
in its four previous games this sea-
son, put a glorified finale on the
historic colleges intercollegiate
gridiron record today by fighting
much favored Johns Hopkins to a
scoreless tie.
Outweighed 20 pounds to the man,
the Johnnies midget" line thrice
turned back Hopkins threats with
in the 10-yard line, and in one last
quarter spree the heretofore power
less lightweights smashed their way
to the enemy's 10.
The game, played on a slushy
field and marked by numerous
fumbles, ended a 56-year rivalry
between the schools. st. Johns has
abolished intercollegiate athletics,
effective at the end of this school
year, and the game closed the grid
iron season.
Today'S outcome was a moral vic
tory for the Johnnies, for while
they have failed to score a point
this season, their other opponents
have rolled up 140 points. The Hop
kins eleven had suffered only one
defeat and one tie before today.
Aided by fine punting OF Fred
Buck, the Johnnies repeatedly
turned back drives by Hopkins,
keeping them in their own territory
thrOl1pho,lt the first quarter.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Statistics.
SondIots Too Sloppy
For Games Today

Weather conditions forced post
ponement of several sandlot football
games scheduled for today.
The game between Murray Real
tors and Warrenton A. C. will be
played at Warrenton later this sea-
son, while all National City 1885,
pound league games will be played
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
T.C.U Drubs :. N.
N-7, for Crown
In Southwest
Looks for Bid to Coast
After O'Brien, Mates
Keep Record Clear
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2s-Un-
bridled Texas Christian nailed up
its regular season today with q
sledge- hammer lick that felled
Southern Methodist, 20-7, won the
Southwest Conference title and lift
ed the hook for q phone call from
Pasadena.
Tenth victim OF the Christians.
the Methodists were the toughest
on the list and gave up after sending
"a 600 fans into a dither in the clos
ing period.
Little David O'Brien brought cut
his passing wiZardry only OCCASION
ally, but he personally led q ground
game that netted two touchdowns
and 23l yards.
Immediately after the game the
Cotton Bowl Athletic Association,
sponsors of the annual New Year
Day post-seaSon classic at Dallas,
issued an invitation to the unbeaten
and united Christians, but q reply
was not expected for several days.
Mustangs Score Late.
Southern Methodist, undefeated in
Southwest Conference play until to-
day. scored its only touchdown in the
final period. A swarm of Methodists
led by Jack Sanders, big tackle,
poured in on Connie Sparks as he
attempted to kick from his own 80.
The kick was blocked and Bob Col
Inns, reserve end, caught it and ran
ID yards for the touchdown.
Only 10 minutes after the kick
Oh the Christians fell in behind
O'Brien and marched 36 yards on
IA plays for the first touchdown,
using only one of their famed passes.
Rangy Don Looney, left end, who
crushed S. M. U. running plays all
afternoon, threw in a rowdy tackle
that set up the second Christian
score. He slammed Mallouf on the
Methodist SO after he had bagged
Sparks long kick and the Methodist
dropped everything, including the
ball.
O'Brien Passes to Tally.
On the first play. O'Brien shot a
25-yard pass that Hall snagged on
the 10 and took across for the score.
The Christians tailed their third
touchdown early in the third Pc
riod, starting from the Methodist
38 after O'Brien had squirmed back
lS yards with punt return. In six
running plays they reached the /,
from where Sparks carried over for
his 10th touchdown of the season.
O'Brien missed the kick, which is
strictly news. He has made % sue
cessful boots in 10 games.
Three times the Christians drove
deep into S. M. U. ground for what
seemed more touchdowns, but the
Methodist line stiffened and held
them on the 6, and l7-yard stripes.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Duke Blocks Punt Do,uns Pittsburgh TO- Seals Perect Season
Stanford
CONTINUED From Page B-6)

points and . convincing decision
over the runners-up for the Ivy
League championship.
An intercepted pass, late In the
opening period. paved the way for
the frst Stanford touchdown. Neil
Donahue. right guard, caught . toss
by Btu Hutchinson. Dartmouth left
halfback, On the Stanford 46-yard
line.
MaeLeod II Best Back.
From the Dartmouth 20 Fullback
Pauman shot pass to Left Half
back Pete Fay and the latter, sur
rounded by opposing tacklers, lat
eraled to Byron West, sub right
tackle. The big hneman numbered
along the sidelines 70 yards for the
score. Paulman, making the first
Of three successful place-kicks after
touchdown. toed the oval through
the uprights to give Stanford
7-to-O lead.
Midway In the second quarter,
Dartmouth crossed the Stanford
goal. Left Halfback Hutchinson
bumped through center for the last
2 yards to climax . 66-yard advance,
conducted almost entirely by Right
Halfback Macleod. outstanding ball
carrier Of the day.
Shortly after the third period
opened. Macleod fumbled and Har-
Ian Pool, Stanford right guard, re-
covered on Dartmouth's -. Two
passes netted . total of Is yards.
From the 3-yard line Quarterback
Norman Standlee charged through
center for the second score.
Dartmouth came back to score on
. 63-yard gamer in which Macleod
caught an S-yard pass from Hutch
inson, then ran SIS yards for the
touchdown without q hand placed
on him. Hutchinson's point kick
was good.
Stanford Scores Safety.
Stanford superiority was demon
Strated in convincing fashion in the
final quarter. The Dartmouth line
crumbled before the attack as the
Californians put together II ground
plays and three passes for 10 yards,
Paulman going over finally from the
1-foot line.
A safety contributed the last two
points. Dartmouth was backed to
its 5-yard line on tumble recovered
from Stanford. A penalty against
the visitors put the ball on the
l-yard line and Hutchinson tried
two passes, the second falling behind
the goal line to give Stanford the
safety.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Cuban Lawyers
Given Farewell
Reception.

ENTERTAINMENT for the visiting
Cuban lawyers during their two
days stay here was climaXed with the
reception which was held by the Of
f1cers and directors of the District Bar
Association. The affair was held in
the Pan American room of the May
flower Hotel
Receiving the guests were Justice
Bolitha J. Laws. president of the As
sociation, and Mrs Laws. Besides the
Cuban visitors other guests were sev-
eral members of the Cuban Embassy
staff, among them the Charge DAT
fatres Of Cuba, DR.. Vicente Valdez
Rodrigues, who entertained his coun-
trymen Monday night at buffet sup
per.
During the afternoon Dr.. Manuel
Fernandez Superville, dean of the
Havana Bar Association made short
talk, expressing his thanks for the
entertainment given the lawyers while
here. They will return to Havana late
next week
Among those attending the recep-
!. ton were Mr.. Godfrey L. Munter, who
will succeed Justice Laws next month
as president of the District Bar Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Munter; Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of the District Su-
preme Court, Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Regis Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
g. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Prettyman, Mr. and Mrs William L.
Denning, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quinn,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
The Spanish Ambassador Will Come
To D. G.. Today-Danish Aide
Host at Luncheon.

Ambassador Fernando los Rios will come
to Washington
New York
Rios spent the
In Europe much Spanish home
She Saturday when
Rios ce house which +hav w. 49,
season and Washington.
The Danish Charge dAfa was host at luncheon
Denmark yesterday sail TODAY
aboard the months tour Of this
The Legation Nine Fe who are motoring
New England are expected to return to Washington
Military the British Embassy Col Richard
Valentine Read has apartment
~ shofehan Whe ne expects to be Joined later this
Col Wyndham retiring Military Attache has returned to Wash
ms'on from Maine and also at the shoeham where
have In WASHINGTON COL
1orrs appointment expires September o. he
VINO now IN Philadelphia
Tor roundabout trip home Philippines
Gen and Mrs L. Fairbank yesterday
afternoon the of their sons nancee
Miss Evelyn Ewe Scott and their Fabank
Inc wedding OF Miss
"urdy afternoon Reed and will be followed
by reception at the Army-Navy Country
The Finance Corp and Mrs Jesse
Jones have returned five
weeks in England
will entertain this afternoon at tea
director of the Social Security pd ond ,s
Frank Bane will
The tea will be held and
Mrs Jesse in Golf Club Manor the
house ~
Mrs Jesse will Weaver Mrs vergi Reed
Mrs John j. Corson Harris
Tomorrow afternoon Woodward assistant
administrator Emergency Administration will entertain
Tor Mr and Mrs Bane at the Army-Navy Country
Comdr A left Yesterday to accomnanv
ne SON. Mr. Willard Kits Amherst wear
was Codr route home comdr and
MIS- MUS ana the daughter will visit friends Newport
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Miss Barbara Fisher Bride
OF Mr.. NJ. B. Homer.

A VERY attractive wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF the BRIDE
grooms parents, 53lO Nevada avenue
when Miss Barbara Margaret Fisher
Of Silver Spring, Md, became the
bride Of Mr.. Marvin Bowie Homer.
The Rev. Henry w. Snyder, D. D.,
pastor Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Chevy Chase. performed the ceremony.
The home was decorated with palms,
ferns and late summer flowers.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Howard H. Ruppart. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. William Fisher, wore. a
travelling dress of teal blue crepe with
Wine-colored accessories and carried
q bouquet of brides roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Louis E. Hoover, jr., sister of
the bride. was matron of honor, and
wore tile crepe dress with blue ac-
cessories and carried bouquet Of
taliSman roses
Mr.. Howard B. Homer, father of the
bridegroom, was best man.
After the reception the bridal couple
left on wedding trip by motor, and
on their return will make their home
at 53lo Nevada avenue, Chevy Chase.
Guests who came from out of town
to attend the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earll R. Muddiman, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mrs. Howard A. Lebe and her
daughter, Johanne Lebe; Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Heckert, Wayne L. Heckert and
Robert w. Heckert. Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Miss Margaret Smith
Sets Wedding Date.

Miss Margaret Louise Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murray
Smith Of Hyattsville, Md, has selected
the evening Of October 10 for her mar
riage to Mr.. Frederick w. White OF
Washington. The ceremony will take
place in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Hyattsville, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Smith will have as maid Of
honor her sister, Miss Naomi Smith
Of Hyattsville, and her attendants
will be Miss Kannie Ray and Miss
BERTHE Caruthers OF Riverdale. Md,
and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs.
T. Campbell Smith of Washington.
The bride-elect entertained her at
tendants Saturday. at luncheon at the
Madrillon in Washington.
Both Miss Smith and Mr.. White
are 1884 graduates Of the University
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Scully-kunna Wedding Held
Saturday Morninr.

MISS MARY ELIZABETH KUNNA,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Kunna, was married Saturday
morning to Mr.. John Charles Scully,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Scully, sr, of Newark, N. j. The
wedding took place at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, and was performed
by the Rev. Edward J. SculIy, brother
OF the bridegroom, who came from
Madison, N. j., to officiate.
A nuptial mass followed the cere-
mony, which was held before an altar
decorated with vases of flowers in
pastel shades. holding candelabra.
Organ music was played by Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan during the cere-
mony and mass.
The brides father gave her in mar
r1age. Her gown was OF white lace
over white satin, made boufYant style
with a tight bodice and full puffed
sleeves. Her veil Of illusion was finger
tip length and held by a cluster of
gardenas. She carried a spray OF
gardenias centered with an orchid.
The brides sister, Miss Frances r.
(See WEDDINGS Page R-II
Evening star., 1938-09-14
N0tables Attend Concert
Final Program of Season Given
At Pan.American Union.

the 19 numbers which made up the
last concert.
Among the notables in the audience
last night were the Secretary of Com.
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. the
new Minister Counselor Of the Span
lsh Embassy and Sonora de Lecuona
the< Charge d'Affaires Of Cuba, DR.
Vincente Valdes Rodriguez; the
Charge d'Af1aires of Honduras, Dr.
Julian Caceres, and Sonora da Caceres
and the Siamese Minister, Abhibal Ra-
jamaitri.
Many Of the service set attended
the program. few being Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter B. Woodson
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph r
Defrees. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Boschen, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Walter c. Baker. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Dion Williams. Brig. Gen. and Mrs
A. Owen Seaman and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Danna T. Merrill.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envrons
Koepenick> Callahan Rite
Performed at Church
Wedding in St. Gabriel's Is Followed bv
Reception at Indian Spring Club.
Other Ceremonies Reported.

in st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Beltsville. Nd, Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Lee Lewis at $50 o'clock and
Miss Susie Beall, organist, and Mrs.
Ruth Chaney played the wedding mu-
sic. The church had an effective ar
rangement Of palms and baskets Of
flowers in pastel shades with candle
light.
Mr.. Heath gave his stepdaughter in
marriage and she wore white satin
made with shirred bodice and full skirt
which fell into train. Her hip-length
veil was held by tiara of white satin
and she carried = white muff covered
with white roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Wilbur M. Elwell was matron
OF honor, her costume being Of blue
chiffon made with tucked bodice puffed
sleeves and full skirt. Her face veil
was held by a coronet Of net matching
her dress and she carried a yellow
muf1 covered with yellow gladioli. The
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Russell L. Craig and Miss Lucille Mar
tin. They were dressed in mousseline
de sole made like the gown of the
matron OF honor. Mrs. Craig was in
peach color and Miss Martin in aqua.
Their wells and net coronets matched
their dresses and they carried muf9s.
the former orchid and the latter peach,
covered with gladioli of the same
shade.
Mr.. Elwell was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Craig and Mr.. VIII
liam Dalkin.
The wedding reception was held In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heath. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Broaden started
on wedding trip. The brides tray
eilng costume was Of black and white.
They will live at 1881 Staples street
NE.