davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Duke-Horth Carolina
Game HeadIinesin
Dixie Title Play
Crippled Tor Heels Still
Dangerous If LoIunne
And SEVERN Step
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 11.-A
crippled North Carolina team,
| beaten three times in succession
but still dangerous if Jim Lalanne
and Paul SEVERN are in shape to
play, will meet Dukes title-minded
Blue Devils in the standout game
of the Southern Conference Sat-
urday.
Duke is undefeated in loop COM
petition. holding decisions over Vir-
GINA Military Institute, Wake For
est and Davidson, all by impressive
margins, and needs win over
Carolina and N. c. State on the
following week end for claim on
the 1910 championship.
CIemsons Tigers, 1899 co-cham-
pions with Duke, also have annexed
three family scalps-Wake Forest,
N. C. State and South Carolina
and have yet to meet Furman two
weeks hence.
A crowd of more than $4,000,
ldl SCSt CNCl w dtpIlld SdliiC az
Chapel Hill, is assured for the Duke
Tar Heel classic. All of the seats
were bought up months ago.
North Carolina will enter the
scrap as underdog due to Tar Heel
losses to Wake Forest, Tulane, Ford
ham and last Saturday to Rich
mond by Alb Duke beat Wake
Forest, $50, while the Deacons
toppled the Tar Heels, 12-0, in an
early-season tilt. Carolina beat
Davidson, 27-7, and Duke downed
the Wildcats Saturday by 46-13 after
intermission found the two squads
deadlocked at 1913.
The Tar Heels last triumph over
Duke was scored back in 1887, when
Carolina won the loop crown. Duke
won, 1873, at Durham last fall. This
is the first time since 1882 that
the Tar Heels have bowed to as many
as two conference opponents in a
single season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
CoIoniaIs' Horse Show
.TricoIor Earned
By Jeremiah
Reserve LoureIs Taken
By GoIdocious; Blue
Won by Jane Marshall

Winning in two events and
placing second in another, Stanley
Jones astride jeremiah, took the
championship in George Washing
ton Universitys homecoming horse
show yesterday at Meadowbrook.
Goldacious, with Frank Happy
Christmas up, took the reserve title.
Jones was the winner in both the
open jumping class and the open
hunter class and placed second when
he paired with Claude Owen in the
hack pair division. Christmas was
third in the open jump and paired
with Sam Agnew to take third In
the hack pair class.
Jane Marshall, riding Gilliot, won
the horsemanship class, open only
to George Washington students and
alumni, and Phyllis Buxbaum was
awarded blue for her performance
in the student jumping class on
Lady Wee.
The show was under the direction
of Robert Little. president OF the
George Washington Riding Club,
which sponsored the event. Judges
were Capts. D. o. Vars and Paul
Harkins.
Horsemanship class topsn on to bv st 9ifIot
ridden BY Jane Marshall; second, Kitty "
ridden by Sam Agnew; third, Little sister
rioden by Catherine Stewart; fourth
Student jumping class ,(open only to
students of any educational instltutlon,-
Won by Lady Wee, ridden by PHYLLIS Buy,
TaI6ert: sef t5ird. fuTons' ridden BY JACK
Devereux; fourth, jeremiah, ridden by
Hunter hack-Won by Goldacious. rid
den. by Frank Christmas: second syn DtXie'
ridden by Arthur Elyin; third kis agdHrs
R6sk ridden 81 Gs sy parSals Duke
Open jumping class-Won by, jeremiah,
ridden BY Stanley Jones; second, FurIong;
JssE ridden ny ' 5s Ed Tsber ourth Rose
Hack pair classIW ,es z by GGt s snd
Betsy sese0f Iambo BORN second Scarlet Coat and
Jeremiah, ridden by Claude Owen and
Stanley Jones; third, Goldacious and
ad Sane Ag SSsn fo by ra Ben s0t
Little Sis. ridden by Gayling Milling and
Coma Pearsall
ridden by Stanley Jones: second, Gilliot,
ridden by Jane Marshall: third. Col
dacious, ridden by Frank Christmas;
fourth. Nadjohell, ridden by Betty Lam
born.
second Rosebud ridden by Betty Lam
born third Nadjohell, ridden by. Betty
Lamborn; fourth, Lady Wee, ridden by
Phyllis Buxbaum.
Championship class-Won by Stanley
Jones, riding jeremiah; reserve, Frank
Christmas, riding Goldacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Hunt,Marsha|I College
Back, Grasps National
Grid Scoring Honors

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Jack Hunt,
line-smashing fullback of little
Marshall College in West Virginia,
personally scored five touchdowns in
his teams victory over Detroit Tech
the past week end to take over high
individual scoring honors among the
Nations footballers with a total of
ia points.
A late conner in the race for in
dividual laurels, Hunt has crossed
the opposition goal line 10 times in
eight games and in only one con-
test has failed to count.
Tom Harmon of Michigan, the
leader most of the season up to
now, failed to score in his teams
defeat by Minnesota Saturday and
dropped into a tie for second place
among the sectional leaders with
Charles Larson of Culver Stockton,
each with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Lincoln Parkers Pray
For Anacostians 10
Lick Tech Again
Manual Trainers Defect
Unlikely, Would Leave
Eastern Champion
Bv GEORGE HUBER.

Eastern High School football play
ers, students, alumni, faculty and
others interested want it understood
distinctly that they have been mis-
quoted. Individually and collectively
they never said anything against
Anacostia.
Its all a mistake" said Joe
Benchwarmer. Eastern's reserve left
heldback. I'VE think that Anacostia
is a great institution with a football
team that probably will go down in
history. Such blocking, such
tackling. such finesse. Do you think
they have a chance against Tech
on Friday?"
Another Eastern spokesman struck
the same note. L ought to sue you"
he said, 'misquoting me like that.
I never said we could lick AnacoStia
every day in the week and twice on
Sunday. We were lucky to beat
them this year; we got all the breaks
and the officiating was all in our
favor. Those Indians probably would
ruin US if they played us again. I
iDOA 1OL lLltIll W give CAlL ILIC i'm
ing of its career on Friday"
Lick Tech Two Years Running.
They shouldn't lose a game the
rest of the season" is the way John
Doakes, Eastern waterboy, class of
06. put it. Those buns, I mean
those boys, undoubtedly are the
cream of the East Division. Nobody
realizes that more than we do. That
Lund Coach ROLAND Lund, Ana
costa COACH absolutely was right
when he said his team had the
Indian sign on Tech. They've licked
Tech two years in a row and can
do it again. Now give me your
honest opinion pally, can they do
1t on Friday, I hope?"
Reason for all this concern of
Eastern regarding the Tech-Anacos-
tia game Friday is that if by a
quirk of fate the Indians should rise
and smear the Maroons it will make
Eastern the division champion again
and give it another crack at Western
for the public high crown. Tech,
with two victories and one tie with
Central, now tops the loop, while
Eastern has finished its series sched-
ule with three victories and one de-
feat. But if the last-place Anacostia
team defeats Tech it will give
Eastern the championship. Naturally
Eastern is all for Anacostia.
Who does Tech have to put
against Anacostia?" asks Charles
Flub, Eastern substitute goalie.
Carlton Smallwood, Jack Walsh,
Ernie Morisette? Say, those guys
couldn't even make Anacostias scrub
team. Look at these Anacostia stars.
Bob Nolte can outrun anybody in
the series. He can do the 100 in
10 seconds fiat with full football
equipment. Make it 9 seconds fiat.
it sounds better. How about this
Spencer. A real rabbit with the ball.
Nobody can stop him.
Indians Defense Touted.
"And on defense AnacoStia is like
stone wall. Sure we scored a
touchdown, but 1t was an accident.
They were looking for us to hit the
line and we passed the ball. It'll
never happen again. I predict that
these Techs won't get past midfield
all afternoon, hope.
And now, friend, give me your
honest opinion. Just how badly do
you think Anacostia will beat Tech?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Fans Bike Carrying
Andy Farkas Back
To Playing Form

II Andy Farkas' leg RECEIVERS in
time to permit him to play here
against the Chicago Bears a week
from today, credit John Quirk,
young employee of the telephone
company, with an assist.
Responding to a story in The Star
that Farkas felt that bicycle would
expedite his recovery, Quirk sent
his own bike to Farkas.
Between that and the one he uses
In a health center, Farkas rides the
equivalent of Is miles day, accord
ing to instruments on the two
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
From the
Press Box
Louis-FIorien Affair
Has Political Tone
BY JOHN LARDNER,:
Special Correspondent of The S.ar.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL CN.AzN.AD.
Its safe bet that a numoer of
Republicans will turn out at Boston
next month to see their stout cam
paigner, Joe Louis, make an earnest
attempt to convert that stubborn
local Democrat, Florien La BraSseur,
from one political faith to another.
OF course, this achievement will
come a little too late to help the
cause in 1910, but the Republicans
figure that III. La Brasseur will see
the light by 1944-and probably no
earlier, if Louis gets home to his
chin.
1t also is reasonable to expect
that goodly sprinkling of Demo-
Gratis will be on hand in the hope
of seeing M. La Brasseur cuff the
champion couple of times by way
of rebuke to the champs politics.
Even the most loyal Democrat,
however, can look for only one out
come. The La Brasseurs of this
world do not beat the Louises in
the prize ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Already the winner of five out of
six major Southern bowling tourna-
ments this season, Washington
chances of producing the winner in
the fifth annual Capt" Frank
Jet classic at Richmond Saturday
will be enhanced when its usual
squad of around a dozen entries in
out-of town attractions is more than
doubled.
While Hokie Smith of Lucky
Strike, the defending champion,
will be seeking his second triumph
of the season, host of other lead
ing District rollers who seldom trek
to distant battle grounds will be on
the firing line. Hugh Arbaugh, the
Silver Spring duckpin mogul, and
Sam Simon, star roller of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, both Of
whom finished in the money last
year, likely will compete again.
Jerry Cowden, Charley Barnard and
Milton Monk Walker are other
top-notchers from the G. p o. who
usually bid for the Jet champion
ship.
Santini Graves More Coin.
Inspired by his victory in the
American Classic at Baltimore
Saturday, Tony Santini of Conven-
ton Hall, last seasons top money
winner, will strive to make it two
in row The Jet is one of the few
titles to escape Aston Clarke, king
of the Nations duckpinners, who
will gun for his fourth triumph Of
the season Perez Wolfe, victor in
the Howard Campbell, is the fourth
member of Herb Sachs crack Del
Rio team to give the Capital its
big edge over other pin centers,
particularly Baltimore, which last
season was only one shy of the II
major victories registered by District
pinmen.
Swelling the local entry in the
popular Richmond tournament will
be Gait Davis. Joe Freschi, CletuS
Pannell, Ell Geib, Dave Burrows
Paul Jarman, Ed Blakeney, Fred
4 Murphy, Georges Demeres, Ollie
! Pacini, Gene Hargett, Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Golf Pros Will Shoot
For 100000 on
Winter Circuit
Most Of Dough Will Go
To Small Group; Tour
Costs About 81 500

Pro golfers will have something
more than 100000 at which to
shoot during the winter links cam
paign Of 1901. This is one of the
largest total purses ever offered
for the winter tour since pro tourna-
ment golf became organized in the
days when Bob Harlow was going
up and down the land selling cham
bers of commerce on the idea that
pro events get their towns a lot
of publicity, with little if any fl
nancial loss.
Most of the dough, of course,
goes to the big shots of the pro
game. Fellows like Snead, Guldahl,
Oliver, Nelson, Hogan, Wood, Smith
Revolta and company grab most of
the top money. But the gent who
finishes down around fifth or sixth
with some consistency gets along
all right.
Costs $500 to Make Tour.
If a fellow happens to win one
of the big ones he makes expenses.
But he also makes expenses if he
wins a flock of the smaller purses.
To make the entire trip, starting
at Pinehurst in November, going to
Miami late in December, to Cali
fornia in January and early Febru-
airy and back, to Florida late in
February and early March costs
around $500. That, by the way,
is about what lot of pros make
in annual income. But the boys
with their eyes on championship
future regard the tournament tour
as a training grind. AS matter
of fact, it is just that. a school for
tournament golfers. The men who
take the winter tour are the winners
along the summer circuit, and the
big winners in pro golf.
Pinehurst Event Is Opener.
Pinehurst will open the show with
a four-day event for $4,000 next
week. Miami will follow with the
extravagant $4,000 open champion
ship, an outgrowth of the lush days
when Col. Doheny poured money
into golf around that town, and a
pro hid behind every palm tree.
Those days have gone, but the
$4,000 open goes on Miami figures
that and the International Four
Ball in March are good advertising
for the town.
Washington, of course, should
cash in on the publicity and should
become one of the stopping spots
for the pros. 1t could be done
without any loss, but it would take
some organization. Washington has
not had a big pro tourney since
1884, when Kenwood staged the
last of the National Capital open
championships, won by Bobby
Cruickshank
Leo Walper is the only local pro
scheduled to make the big swing.
Leo is now at Pinehurst getting
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Johnson Couldn't Wait
So Lonq for Meal

when you fight this species of
gallant native son, this Sproul," said
the promoter to the champion
don't make him look too bad, you
understand? Give the audience g
show. They will not like to see a
Frenchman Inundated, is it not?"
Probably" said Mr.. Johnson. He
knocked out Sproul in the second
round. The promoter, in some
anguish, called upon the champion
in his dressing room as he was
pulling on his trousers.
what have you done?" he
demanded. IT asked you to make
him look good
st let him go through the first
round, didn't -" snapped Mr.. john
son. How good do you want him
to look? And how long do you want
me to wait for meal?'
After Monsieur Sproul, there was
as I say, Georges Carpenter, a
good light-heavyweight who was
sadly overmatched against Dempsey
And now comes Florien La Brasseur
Of the Winslow (Me) La Brasseurs
Every Democrat wishes luck to
Florien. But Frankly, I do not
think he will carry one vote in that
Boston prize ring when he meets
the Republican incumbent, Joe
Louis, of the Lexington (AlaO
Louises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Brooklyn and Detroit.
Unawed, Pull Upsets
To Confuse Race
Disregard Newspaper
Accounts of Tribe
And Bear Might
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Nov. lit is quite
apparent by now that the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Detroit Lions of the
National Football League don't read
the newspapers.
The Lions apparently didn't know
that the Chicago Bears were pro
footballs super team" and the
Dodgers evidently weren't aware Of
the fact that the Washington Red
skins were unbeatable.
Disregarding their opponent S
status, Detroit and Brooklyn added
considerable confusion to the cham
pionship race yesterday when the
Dodgers handed Washington its first
defeat in eight games this season,
Is to IA, and the Lions hung a II
to-14 defeat on the Bears.
Bear-Redskin Game Crucial.
The outcome of these two featured
attractions prepared the way for
next Sundays pivital battle between
the Bears and Washington at Griffith
Stadium. A sellout crowd of about
$4,000 already is assured for the
game which is billed as a probable
preview of the title playof in De-
cember.
Despite the loss Washington is a
heavy favorite to qualify as the
Eastern Division champion The
Bears held their Western section
lead with six wins in eight games.
and have one-game lead over
Green Bay, the defending cham
pions.
The Bears, leading IA to 10 going
into the last quarter, lost when
Cotton Price tossed a touchdown
pass to Lloyd Cardwell in the end
zone in the final half minute of play.
Packers Alertness Wins.
Green Bay bounced back from a
defeat by the Bears a week ago to
whip the Chicago Cardinals, % to 7,
Pass interruptions set up the Pack
ers' last two touchdowns in the
fourth period. Clark Hinkle scored
three of Green Bays touchdowns.
Cleveland rolled over New York,
ID to 0, with Vic Spadaccini in the
starring role. The former Minnesota
star intercepted a Giant pass and
ran go yards for the first touchdown
and caught another enemy aerial to
set up the other score. The Giants
passed Cleveland's 35-yard line only
once.
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia
to 3, leaving the Eagles without a
victory in eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Tucker A. c. Beats Lorton

Lorton Reformatory's eleven failed
to make a first down in dropping
27-0 count to the Tucker A. c. at
Lorton yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Delaney, BerIenboch
Got Along Well

Monsieur Delaney, as he came to
be, enjoyed great success In the
racket. He found he could slap
Paul Berlenbach in the chops with
his left hand with some impunity.
and now ana then he got home to
Berlenbach with short right which
was a pip, for Monsieur Delaney
could hit. The upshot was that
he and the so-called Astoria Assas-
sin played to three tremendous
gates, and both got rich, though
they failed to remain so.
That was in the light-heavy-
weight division. Among the heavy
weights, Monsieur Delaney was not
so lucky. In the evening of his
professional life he met Jack
Sharkey, another non-Irishman
with an Irish name, and Sharkey
then at his best, knocked out Mon
sieur Delaney in the third round
That was the nearest the hand
some Frenchman from Bridgeport
ever came to a heavyweight title
match, and it was not very near
since Sharkey did not win the
championship until four years later.
Back in the dim days of John
Artha Johnson's exile in Paris, a
son of France did get shot at the
title. That was Armand Sproul,
and he is famous for nothing else.
Mr.. johnson, the champion, was
broke, hungry and thirsty, sad way
to be in the Paris of 1918, the real,
authentic vile lumiere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Mount Rainier 7-6 Victor

Mount Rainier's 135-pound foot
ballers edged out Friendship A. c.,
rs, yesterday on the Mount Rainier
High School gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Western Division

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 10; Washington. "A.
Cleveland 10: New York. o.
Detroit. Il; Chicago Bears. IA.
Green Bay. IS; Chicago Cardinals, :.
Pittsburgh. :; Philadelphia. 3.
Games Next Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Washington.
Green Bay at New York.
Detroit az PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
locked Up!

WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns-Mas
tetson (sub for Milner), Seymour (sub for
Masterson (sub for Millner) (placements)
90. Brooklyn scoring: Touchdowns-
Shelley, Parker. Points after touchdowns-
Washington subStitutions-En Master
son, McChesney; tackle. RUSSELL; guards,
Young, Stralka, Shugart; centers, Carroll,
Moore. Todd Seymour. Brooklyn substitu-
tions-Ends-Hill Bailey; tackles, Co
lemgeske Kinnard: guards, Gussie, Coon.
Petro: center, Mark: backs. Kercheval,
Cassiano, Leckonby Francis Kish, Nc
Fadden. Referee-William H. Friesell, jr.
Princeton. Umpire-Tom Thorp Co
lumbia(. Field judge-Charlie Berry Ia
fayette). Head linesman-Hinkey Haines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 8: Philadelphia. 3.
New Haven, 8: Pittsburgh, 2.
Providence. 5: Buffalo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
STATISTICS.

W aSNIIE ION. BTOOkIyE
30 First downs
19--Yards gained by rushing (neO- 9
fl Forward passes attempted 49,
25-FoIward passes completed
312 Yards gained by forward passes &c. 8
O Yds. lost. attempt. forward passes
Forward passes intercepted by
Yds. gained. runback of int. passes 9
40 Punting average from scrimmage) 4
93 'Total yards. kicks returned IA
0--Opponents fumbles recovered
10 Yards lost by penalties 2
includes punts and kickoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8: Montreal. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Smith, Bill Krauss. Harry billiard,
Ernie Hauser and Joe Harrison, the
1899 winner who established record
Of l .373 for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Results Yesterday.
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