davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
Douglas Catholic Church

Sunday within the Octave of Corpus Christi
 9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon. .s---------------- --sss q
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

(adv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Chasing Pigskins
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November IL
Coach rip" Miller took his varsity and
second foot ball teams for long cross
country hike yesterday, while the third
and fourth teams received stiff work
out on the gridiron.
The scrubs are getting . hard work.
out, 1t was explained, In the hope of un-
covering new material for this and flu
ture years.
LEXINGTON, Va, November IL up.
Little change in the Y. M. I. lineup
was contemplated for the game with
thee Kentucky Wildcats in Lexington,
KY Saturday.
Rea, the center, out Of action since
the Maryland game, will be on the
bench for some time yet, and Kostain-
SEX will continue there. The vacant
tackle berth will go to Kaylor or Straub.
LEXINGTON, Va, November II Up.
Washington and Lees varsity has set
tied down in hard preparation for the
Princeton game Saturday.
Coaches were anticipating lineup
with few, II any, changes In the group
that beat v. p. I. last week and assured
the Generals chance to bid for this
State championship.
DURHAM, N. c.. November II Dr.
Joe Sink, who has played center, half
back, quarterback and fullback during
his grid career, has been shifted to q
guard position on Dukes first eleven.
PRINCETON, N. J., November IL
With the return of James to a regular
place in the Princeton backheld, the
Tiger offense boosted full strength for
the first time this season. James teamed
up in the backf1eld with Draudt, Craig
and Armour on the end nOcfe Eoi
and Larsen, sophomores, replaced the
veterans. Lea and Wister. The Tigers
hope to end f1ve-game' losing streak
at the expense of Washington and Lee.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November H.
II Harvard fails to stop Holy Cross Sat-
urday, the Crimson will have no alibi.
With the return to practice of George
Talbot, star guard, Eddie Casey had his
squad at full strength except for the
injured Bernie White.
WORCESTER, Mass, November IL
News in Holy Cross camp Is bad. Don
Kelly, f1rst-string fullback, is out of
the Harvard game. Kelly's understudy.
Hanus, is suffering from shoulder in
Jury, and Coach McEwan has been
forced to switch Griffin to fulIback and
put Donovan in at halfback.
PHILADELPHIA, November ia
new Penn backfield, consisting of KEEL
lott. Onderdunk, Lewis and Edwards,
Is being tried out. On the sidelines
are Riblett, Raffel, Ford, Gette, Graup-
ner,. Colehower and Yablonski, all hurt
IN the Notre Dame disaster.
WEST POINT. N. Y, November H.
The Army has lots of backfleld talent
Backfields working on new plays yes
terday consisted of Carver. Brown, XII.
day and Stecker; Macmillan, Frentzel.
Herb and Fields, and Elliott, johnson,
Graham and Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
HYATTSVILLE GUARDS
TO BEGIN COURT Toll
Vincent to Again Coach Squad
That Will Start Practice
Tomorrow Night.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November IL
Candidates for the basket ball team of
Co. F, 1st Infantry, National Guard, o.
Hyattsville will start practice tomorrow
night on the armory floor Jimmy Vim
cent, who has successfully coached the
Guardsmen for several seasons, but gave
way last year to Lieut.. Samuel Cros-
thwait, will again be in charge.
Indications are that Vincent has a
job to mold winning team. The
Doughboys have suffered big blow in
the loss of Johnny Costinett, who has
been a stalwart at center and forward
for the last five seasons. His enlistment
expires this week and he has decided
not to sign again.
Co. F is after a game for the night
of November % to open its season here,
and Lieut.. Hugh McClay may be reached
at Hyattsville SILL after PM Other
features are planned in connection with
the opener.
Norval Spicknall conquered his
brother, William Spicknall last night
in the final of the indoor tennis tourna-
ment among members of Co. F, which
has been in progress some time on the
armory court here. The scores were
6-3, As, 81.
Members of Co. F will participate in
program of exhibition matches next
Tuesday night in the armory. The ring
sport is a part of the regular physical
education program of the State Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
GALLAUDET FEARED
BY ST. JOHNS TEAM
Coaches of Annapolis Eleven I'm.
pressed by Blues Showing
Against Marines.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November list.
Johns College is expecting a hard and
even battle against Gallaudet Saturday
when the teams meet on the local coll
lege gridiron.
Head Coach Talbot Riggs Of the
Johnnies, and his assistant, Leonard
Lentz, were much impressed with the
players of Gallaudet against the Ma
rines last Friday, although the Wash
ington eleven lost, 20 to IL.
The morale of the local team was
considerably dampened by the So to o
trouncing at the hands of Yale.
Virtually the same lineup that
played most of the game against the
New Havenites will be used with the
exception of Nassauer, right halfback,
who was injured in the game and may
be lost for the rest of the season. The
status of Jim Parks, all Maryland
guard, and Watson, backfield ace, who
have been ineligible all season, still is
doubtful. There is possibility that
either may play.
The game, originally scheduled for
Saturday afternoon, has been changed
to 10 O'Clock in the morning in order
that the Navy-Notre Dame clash that
afternoon will not diminish the at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SEE
REAL BATTLE HERE
Hope to Even Series With
Hoyas-1932 Game Is Set
for November 10.

n n ORGANTOWN, W. Va, No
M vember 11.-Armistice day is
anything but holiday for the
West Virginia varsity foot
ball team, which resumed strenuous
practice today in preparation for Satur-
days tilt with Georgetown at Grifith
Stadium, at Washington.
The Mountaineers received their
Armistice day holiday Monday when
Coach Earle Greasy Neale suspended
practice to give his players time to re-
cover from last Saturdays fought
encounter with West Virginia Wes-
leyan, won by the Mountaineers, IL to z.
SoutS who saw the Hoyas bow before
Bucknell to 0 last Saturday did not
return with any too promising reports
for the Mountaineers and Coach Neale
and his assistants are looking forward
to real battle Saturday.
Six contests have been played by
West Virginia and the HilltopperS, one
back in the Fall of 1902 and the others
annually from 1926. The Mounta.neers
have won two, tied one and lost three
of the six games and stand a chance
to even the series this week.
Last years game, played at night,
was brilliant and spectacular battle
the surprise count of IA to Z.
The Mountaineers are familiar visit
orS at the Nations Capital, having
played there annually for the last 5
years. However, next years game with
Georgetown, carded for November 10,
will be played here, according to an
nouncement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL
Alexandria High School gridmen will
play the first night foot ball game in
the history of the local institution Mon
day when they face the crack Char
lottesville Elves, from the Charlottes-
vile School for Boys, in the university
city. The latter team has defeated ii
of the speediest high and preparatory
school teams in Virginia this season.
= Doggy Hamilton. former Cardinal A.
c. semi-pro star, has been signed TO
coach the Del Ray A. c. to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Dick Allen, who is PLAYING halfback
for the Washington Mohawks in the
South Atlantic Foot Ball League.
= Pirate A. C. and the Virginia Juniors
win meet here Sunday for the 1885,
pound gridiron championship of Alex
sandria The contest will be played on
Shipyard field at 2:30 O'Clock.
r Columbia Engine Company cagers
win travel to Washington tonight for
an engagement with the Washington
Cardinals at $3.50 o'clock In the Central
Rssh gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

w YHAT chance has Southern
M California or the Army OF
v v stopping Notre Dame this
month? It all depends on
the weather and the field. I don't be-
lieve any team in the country can hold
Notre Dame on fast or dry field, but
it may be quite different in the mud
and rain.
Notre Dame has an attack that de-
ponds largely on quick starting, Shift
ness, feinting here and striking there.
1t places small reliance upon raw
power.
But it Is almost impossible to mix
up fast-running attack and a smooth
forward passing attack in rain and
mud. Under such conditions the
stronger and the weaker are about on
the same level. It isn't, in any way,
as fair for one as 1t Is for the other.
Such conditions bring the strong down
to the weak It is merely q leveler.
With good weather prevailing, Notre
Dame should go unbeaten. On a wet,
slippery field it may just as well be
anybodys game.
A year ago about this time Tulane
trimmed hitherto unbeaten Georgia
Team, 20 10 v. ADOuL Lie Same L1Ile
a strong Holy Cross outfit mopped up
Harvard. ~ to o. Here were two ter
rife wallops delivered upon highly vul-
nerable spots.
On Saturday Georgia faces Tulane
again as Harvard moves against Holy
Cross. And it might be mentioned that
while Georgia and Harvard are both
&C.,. Tulane and Holy Cross are just as
ss;- g in 1891 as they were in 1889.
Both Georgia and Harvard are nat
urally quite keen to wipe out these two
1880 massacres, and yet both will have
to play better foot ball this Saturday
than they played last Saturday to
pick up anything that looks like re-
venge Both will need all they have,
and 1t Is possible even that may not be
enough.
Tulane and Holy Cross at this present
stage are nothing to pick on unless the
pickers carry lot Of artillery into &C
ton.
Two other unbeaten teams have some
thing to face in the way of possible re-
venge. They are Syracuse and Temple,
who so far have refused to take the
count. Last Fall Colgate ran all over
Syracuse and Carnegie Tech did the
same to Temple. Now the two unbeaten
teams have the same two enemies con-
fronting them, and while both the enc
mics have fallen, both are still replete
with high-class stuff, which is just an
other way Of suggesting that Syracuse
and Temple have about all the work
ahead they can look after in one after
noon.
There will be nothing very light and
fluffy about the coming Michigan
Michigan State battle, when you relax
for minute and think it all over.
Michigan will find Monnett as busy
back as any field can show.
In the meanwhile, Cornell happens to
be another unbeaten team facing an
opponent who COPIED the laurel year
ago.. The opponent is Dartmouth,
good team, but hard luck outfit up to
date. And who can say how luck will
switch from one week to another?
There are even times when bad luck
will suddenly grow worse. And at least
an even break is needed by any team
hoping to take Cornell.
Notre Dame could come pretty close
to playing four strong teams on four
different fields every Saturday-and
winning about three of the four.
A number Of Harvard men are doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Champ in One of Two Fights
That Are Halted by Referees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the
IA
I'M Make Rosenbloom ght-havywght ana
Baddock
and declared contest after
of the ring after several
Of the State Boxing Commission
both fighters
a for this afternoon
BOSTON November CPau swidersk
Referee
ued 10-roun bout a contest.
lead when the tame action
was halted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
COULD TOSS TITLE
|NTOLAP OF VOLS
Tennessee, Though, Must
Win Over Vanderbilt to
Hold Up Its Claim.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, November IL.
~ Tulane and Georgia quite
1 \ conceivably might pitch the
Southern Conference foot
ball title and national honors
along with it right into the lap Of
Tennessee Saturday.
A tie in their clash at Athens,
Ga, would have just that effect
if Tennessee upheld its end of the
bargain by defeating Vanderbilt.
If, however, Tennessee lost, which
also is quite possible, the Southern
situation would be in a hopeless
muddle.
Georgia, Tennessee and Tulane are
the Southern circuits big indicated
and united three this season.
While the Georgia Tulane game &C.
cupies the spotlight as probable means
Of eliminating one Of the title claimants,
the ssee-Vanderbilt match at
Knoxville, Tenn, is just as much a
crisis for Tennessee, despite the fact
that Vanderbilt has known defeats in
1881.
The Commodores are undergoing in
tensive practice routine for the battle
and Coach Dan McGugin says his squad
is in better condition for the Tennessee
battle than it was when beaten by
Georgia and Tulane.
But Coach McGugin is not too opti-
mistic. Vanderbilt has not been able to
score on Tennessee in three years. al
though 1t has won 10 victories to Ten
nessee's 5 since 1882. Three games
were ties.
Coach Bob Neyland is likewise in
clined to pessimism over the prospects
Of the Tennessee Volunteers I'VE have
a fighting chance" is the way he sums
up the situation. He Is worried because,
the Commodores have gained increas-
ing power since their earlier battles
this season. But he also says the Vol
unteers are at the peak of condition.
The Armistice day program saw
Southern teams involved in seven bat
tles-one an intersection clash between
Center of Kentucky and Boston College
at Boston.
Other matches today included Louis
lana College and Union University at
Pinesville, La; Millsaps and Stetson at
Deland, Fla; Murray and Miami at
Murray, KY; Springfield and Birming-
ham Southern at Mobile, Ala; Howard
and Southern at Dothan, Ala, and
Newberry and the North Georgia Ag-
giles at Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

no little murmuring about now-what
with Harvard facing Dartmouth and
Holy Cross before the Yale game. It
is betraying no secret to state that Har-
ward was none too keen about the off,
Saturday Michigan took last year be-
fore the Harvard test.
Just Is years ago Mai. Frank Cavan-
augh Of Fordham had earned as much
of Armistice day glory, and pre-Armi-
stice day glory, as any one you viii
meet. AS a battery commander he
stood at the top. Thirteen years later
he is still coaching an unbeaten foot
ball team, and one Of the best. The
major and his men have tough en-
gagement ahead on Saturday, but the
major and his men in war and foot
ball have tackled some tough ones be-
fore this without backing away.
(Copyright 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IT seems that the only place in the

IT seems that the only place in the
i public high school title foot ball
race to be decided will be the
cellar pest, which Business probably
will get. Central and Tech are tied
for first place and Eastern and West
ern for third.
Wells of Eastern has been show
ing we'll at quarterback.
Manager Liochot of the 1912
Georgetown University foot ball team
now is looking to his schedule.
Either Penn or Princeton may come
here.
j. Ed Grillo, Star sports editor,
doubts If a man could be paid
higher tribute than was Clark Grit
fifth, whose retention as manager of
the Cincinnati base ball team was
asked in a petition signed by every
member of the club. Griffith, how
ever, resigned to become manager OF
the washington team.
c. w. Hecox has been reelected
director of foot ball and J. E. Smith
director of base ball at Mckinley
Manual Training High School. The
Tech principal has been asked to
bring the need Of central athletic
field to the principals of the five
high schools at their next meeting.
Such need has been manifest for
some time. American League Park,
when it is available, Is too expensive
and Georgetown University field is
too distant, 1t Is pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
True Test for Grid Greats
Wood, Man of Words, and Booth, Man of Action,
to Settle Foot Ball Question Soon.

his eleven The players know that
they have in their lineup a man
qualified to do any number of spec
tacular things which may well result
IN scores or lead directly to scores
And it helps.
1t gives Yale very much OF the
feeling Of the big-game hunter IN
the African jungle who knows that
his weapons are of power sufhclent
to stop anything from charging
rhlno to a charging lion angered by
Wood is gifted in certain direc-
tlons, but lacks the blazing versa
tlllty OF the Eli captain. On the
other hand, he has an irresistible
appeal. Power lies in him to Draw
out OF collective unit the best IT
mas TO give, and always when Har-
Vard plays one gets sense of high
powered moral values.
wan Booth, with his ability to pass,
catch passes, run through a broken
neld, sprint off tackle and drop
KICK, prove more potent as a leader
tnan Barry Wood, who cannot do
an mat Albie does supremely well
ano yet can inspire other men to
play over their heads? 1t will be
interesting to learn the answer 70
tina question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
APACHES WOULD GET
EVEN WITH CELTICS
Must Score to Remain in Title
Race-0ther Sandlot Teams
Are Keeping Busy.

Apaches will be battling to even
scores for that 1928 drubbing handed
them by the Celtics recently when the
foot ball teams meet again Sunday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock in their South Atlantic Semi
Pro League encounter. Another loss
for Apaches will just about put them
out of the flag running.
Griffith-Blue Goals, who are not
scheduled in the Capital City League
Sunday, want to book a team. Greg
Gordon is the manager and Atlantic
2639-J is his telephone number. Cali
between and 6 pm.
Meridians will drill tonight at Iowa
Avenue Playground at 7:3O o'clock in
preparation for their 150-pound Cap
ital City League game Sunday with
the NorthernS.
A contest for Saturday is sought by
Northeast Motors. 135-pound eleven.
Call Shorty May at Lincoln 3275 dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SPAIN AND SWEDEN
IN OIL YMP|C GAMES
Vote to Send Teams to U. S.
Next Year-Nurmi Enters
Marathon Race.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ ADRID, November 1.-THE
M Spanish cabinet has authorized
the sending of a team to the
1882 Olympic games.
The question of financing the team
is to be fixed at forthcoming cabinet
budget meeting.
Spain is especially strong in fencing,
foot ball, tennis and track.
CTOCKHOLM, November II R).-
- Swedens participation in the 1882
Olympic games, both at Lake Placid,
N. Y, and Les Angeles, has been decided
upon.
A team of eight long distance skiers
two ski jumper, two fancy skaters and
two speed skaters will be sent to the
Winter games at Lake Placid and a
team of rs men will be sent to Los
Angeles for the Summer games.
Among the more prominent members
of the Winter sports team are Sven
Utterstron, famous long distance skier;
ellis Grafstrom, several times world
and Olympic fancy skating champion,
and Vivi-Anne Hutton, a fancy skater
who has won many European awards.
HELsINGFoRs, Finland, November
i Iii (P-Paavo Nurmi, worlds
greatest distance runner, intends to
compete in the marathon at the 1882
Olympic games at Los Angeles and
promised to do it in under 2 hours 80
minutes for a new all-time record.
The Finnish Olympic Commits has
decided not to send any representatives
to compete in the skiing events of the
1882 Winter games.
Nurmi has held every record from a
mile up to 10000 meters and has COM
peted in three Olympics, but never at
more than 10000 meters.
His speed decreasing with age-he is
34-Nurmi has been turning to the
longer distances where his sense Of pace
and stamina count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CARDINALS DRILL DAILY
Some Of Basketers to Be Held Up
by Charity Grid Game.

Catholic University's basket ball
squad, which held its opening drill last
night under direction of Forrest Cotton
new court mentor, will continue daily
drills, but will not have its full squad
until after the charity foot ball game
here December ~, when the gridders
who play basket ball will be at hand.
Ten candidates reported last night,
including Joe McNerney, Joe Can
Navarro and Joe DAILY, forwards Lou
Spinelli, N. Cubeta, S. Cacciola and
Paul Myers, guards, and Tom Donovan,
center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TN so far as personalities are hkeiy
to dominate foot ball games
and very often they do dominate
very largely-the Harvard-Yale
game on November 81 is likely 10
present a very interesting human
problem.
Barry Wood vs.. Able Booth-here
are two players gifted manually to
an unusual degree. But as they dif-
fer radically in physique, so 1t seems
they differ mentally.
Wood is the inspiring leader whose
personality fairly radiates from an
embattled field. His voice, raised in
leadership, is heard even in the
stands, and you can feel the spell OF
the man.
Booth is more quiet. Actions rather
than words speak for him. He In
spires men not at all in the role OF
the magnetic plumed knight, but
through the confidence which his
presence gives to his team. With
out word from him, Immediately
he enters q game even the casual
observer notes the tonic eject upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CONTINUE SOCCER PLAY
Group A Holds Stage in Hyatts-
VILE Interclass Event.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November
11-With competition finished in Group
B of the interroom soccer competition
at Mount Rainier High School, play in
Group A started today and Will be ccm-
pleted tomorrow. The group survivors
will face Friday in the title game.
Juniors were TO meet Vocational
Sophomores today and tomorrow the
winners will face Academic Sophcmores
in Group A.
Seven-B room was the victor in Group
B, defeating all three opponents, down.
ing Academic Freshmen yesterday, II
to O, to land the honors. Previously,
Seven-B scored over Vocational Fresh
men and Seven-A room. Tllne ScotI
scored five goals for 10 of the IL
points, with John Quill scoring the
other point in Yesterdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
WINS WITH LATE GOAL
Bozievitch Star as Takoma-Silver
Downs Damascus Booters.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November IL
A goal by George Bozievitch in the
final minutes enabled Takoma-Silyer
Spring High School soccer team to de-
feat Damascus High, to 2, and win
the Montgomery County championship
here yesterday.
The victors now will carry on in the
State championship series, their first
opponents to be announced in a day
or two.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BASKETERS START WELL
Team Takes New Name and Con-
tinues Pace Set Last Year.

tinues Pace Set Last Year.
Phi Delta zeta Fraternity basketers
who, playing under the name of De
Molay, won the pennant in the Inter
city Basket Ball League last season at
Laurel, Md, are launched on what is
expected to prove another highly sue
cessful campaign. They have won the
two games they have played this sea-
son in handy style. Last year their
record was AZ wins and ID defeats and
in league play II victories and 3 losses
The fraternity quint has booked a
game with Alexandria Clovers for Fri
day night at 8 o'clock in Macfarland
Junior High School gym, and Monday
night will meet Boiling Field.
Leading members of the fraternity
squad are Emory Mcintosh, William,
Sinclair, Richard Sinclair, Elmer Hall
Edward Anderson, Orville Brown, Will
liam Brown and Herbert Thayer
The team is listing games at North
0515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
QUINT SEEKING FOE.

Mosean basket ball team, having the
use of the Langley Junior High gym,
wants a game with some 145-pound
team for Friday night at o'clock. Call
Manager Lou Feldman, West 1915, be-
fore G o'clock this evening.