davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
En- ell Palacio Cubano

Tarde de interminable ale
gria, de risas argentadas, de
griteria ensordecedora, fue la
de aver en- ell encantado Pala-
clio del Circulo Cubano, donde
Sc efectuaba una matinee in
fantil organizada por la merl-
tfsima Secci6n de Recreo, Gu
vo Presidente 10 es ell cabalie-
roso joven Sr. Armando Dor
ia.
Toda nuestra grey infantil,
Sc reuni6 en- la sala esplendo-
rosa para desatar sus anslas
de. travesuras inocentes, viglla-
dos siempre por la mirada es-
crutadora de la familia acom-
panante.
Tambi6n los angeles Sc en-
tregaron al belle, que dur6 has
ia muy cerca de las siete de la
noche, Y ell Cue estuvo ameni-
zado por la orquesta "Gyanne
Ayneoters."
Fin al nrimer intermedio Sc
repartieron los dulces, y en- ell
segundo Sc verified ell sorteo
para los regalos ofrecidos.
Estos fueron otorgados a la
simpatica nina Josefina Pa
dr6n, que recibi6 una muneca;
Lila Garcia, monisima criatu-
ra. otra valiosa muneca; Mar
garita Garcia, admirable ange-
Ito, tambien otra magnifica
muneca y para ell simpatiqui-
simo rino Armando Dorta, hi
jo del P~residente de IA Seccion'
un Kitty Car.
Tcdos los infantes, absolu-
tamente todos, estaban elegan
temente vestidos a la usanza
de epocas pasadas.
Llevamos al Garnet estos
nombres: Olga Dorm, Norma,
Alicia Y Evelina del Rio, Mar
qarita Garcia, Yolanda, Jua-
nito y Alfonso Sivarino, Mary
V Ruben Pena, Antonio, Alfre
do Y Julio Rivera, Lidia Palen
zuela, Carload Leto, Conchita
Mascunana, Irene Artidiello,
Antonio Leto, Dalia Perez,
Elena Y Matilde Fregola, Os-
Waldo, Jorge Y Aurelia Diaz,
Adelaide Montero, Joseflna
Fernandez, Maria, Chela Y
Joauinito Mascunana, Bienve-
nida Montero, Eloisa Garcia,
Carload Castro, Hortensia Pr
tisci, Nelly Castro, Alicia y Es-
tela Fernandez, Mario Fernan-
dez. Lila Alvarez, Tony Villa
vicencio, Lila Tapia, Humber
to Morales, Osvaldo Santirsol
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

ci6n de los Caballeros del A
guila de Orc, Incorporate al
Estado, los que fueron electos
ell pasado jueves y tomaran pc
session de sus cargos en- la reu-
MON para la cual Sc eta.
Sc ruega la asistencia y no
deben olvidar los hermanos
que seran bien recibidos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

jRAuerdan ustedes a aque
Hos dos cubanos "vivos" que
pasaron por aquf, enganando,
"curando" Y timando a dos
prominentes ciudadanos lati.
nos?
mo recuerdan ustedes que
uno de ellos Sc case, a POGO de
su llegada aqui, con una bue-
ma sonora viuda, a la que des-
pues, cuando la policia 10 bus
q a, dej6 cruelmente abando
NADIA?
%Pues...,. ell mas vivo de los
dos regres6 hace pocos dias a
la HabaNa, luego de cinco amos
de ausencia, creYendo que la
policia habia olvidado sus
"gracias."
Con tan "mala pata" pis6
Raul Alpizar terra Guiana,
que "a las pocas horas de su
arribo, los "expertos" de la pc
licia lie daban alojamiento en-
Ia carcel.
Parece que ALA en- ell pue-
bio de Managua, cercano a la
Habana, Ell picard y sus ayu-
dantes "asustaron' a un qua
jiro, hacienda una installation
electrical y "metiendoIe la bo-
"a" de que los bombillos rojos,
verdes y azules que a inter
valos alumbraban la espesura,
"eran almas en- pena", a las
cuales debia calmar enterran-
do sus joyas, ETC., en- un sitio
no apartado, a la vera de la
casa.
Temiende la Influenza ma
lefica de los espfritus, ell qua
jiro sepult6 sus joyas, dinero y
unas cuantas velas.
A los pocos dias, cuando SUI
ponia que los espiritus habian
recobrado la calma, fue a re-
coger la plata, las sortijas, ell
reloj..... y los "malignos" ha-
bian "volado" con ell carga =
mento.
Los negocios lie iban muy
ben en- Tampa a este "nino"
Alpizar, a quien no debe con-
fundirse con ell periodista y pa
riente de Augusta de la Pena,
cuando inesperadamente per
do ell equilibrio" y tuvo que
tomar las de Villadiego.
Tropez6 aquf, tropez6 en-
New York, y al llegar a la Ha-
sin tropezar, cuando
crefa ono oil aStaha aho
nado para una nueva "cose-
lie arrojaron en- la carcel.
La mayor parte de los "vi-
vos" caen asi, con extraordi-
maria sencillez, cuando Green
que la vida empieza a sonreir-
les y que ell mundo esta reple-
to de bobos y "gansos.'
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
TEATROS

CASINO
En- eel Teniente SOnriente'
Mauricio ChevaIier obtiene
un imponderable triunfo.
La production, que Sc repe-
tira hoy, es de Ernst Lubitsch,
Y Claudette Colbert aporta to-
da 81 gracia y ell valor de su
arte, como actriZ. Charles
Ruggles y Marian Hopkins
d~esempenan papeles de impor
tancia.
Complete el programa la co
media "Los Pollos Regresan."
"Ilicito," un drama, sc re-
pondra hoy, por Ultima vez,
Barbara Stanwick es la prota-
gonista.
Varias Otras cintas dan ma
yor interGs al programa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
En- su Residential

va Sc encuentra en- su resi-
dencia en- la Gale de Palmetto,
ell conocido caballero, Sr. Sa-
turnino Aleman, P~residente de
la Association Canaria y Secre
tario de la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda del Centre Espanol, que
recientemente sufrio una deli
cada operation quirurgica, de
la cual esta hoy completamen
te restablecido.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

FL lector Joseito Diaz, "debu-
TO" hoy en- el turno de la tarde.
La recopilaci6n de noticias es-
tara a cargo del popular "Pota-
jito".
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Joseito Mendez

Nino de cortos amos, hijo del
conocido hombre de negocios
Sr. JESUS Mendez, que ingres6
anoche en- ell Sanatorio del c.
Asturiano, por haber sufrido
una caida cerca de su residen-
cia.
Hoy Sc lie hara una radiogra
fla para yer 81 hay fracture.
Pronta cura lie deseo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Cumpleanos

Tn ano cumpli6 ell dltimo sa
bado, la monisima nina Digna
Esther, hija del conocido ma
trimonio Lola y Jose Domin-
gueZ.
Tn beso le envfa ell cronista.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Enfermita

Sc encuentra recluida en- sus
habitaciones en- la Avenida de
Nebraska 2306, a consecuen-
cia de estar sufriendo una Ii
gera enfermedad, la gentil Sc
norita Maria del Pillar Rodri-
gueZ.
Por su definitivo restableci-
miento formula mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Ell professor Rex B. Hersey.
de la Universidad de Pennsyl-
vania, ha averiguado que ell
obrero produce menos, y su Ia
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

cara ell jueves de esta semana
una fiesta bailable, en- los sa-
lones del Centre Asturiano.
Para los dos bales estan con
tratadas reputadas orquestas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Var an lie.
CITA AMARA A Sc
SIN
HabafS' .-Para hoy
Ill ~MEaAL

eSLa cItada Ia CE91aTa de re :
presentantes, a session extraor-
dinaria.
Sc discutira la ley del petr6
leo y la de- Moratoria Hipote-
caria. o.
Varias enmiendas Sc presen
taran a la primera dee le-
yes.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Y fue complacidO.

Quiere divorciarse en- Law
renee, Mass, la Sra. Jose Latti-
no.
Segun la dana, en- la prime
ra noche de la luna de miel, el
marido durmi6 en- la CANA y ella
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
En- ell edificio de los AguiIas

Estan citados para la noche
de hoy, a las ocho, todos los
nuevos oficiales de la Asocia-
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Comparecia Salvatore Vitale,
por ogtogesima primera vez, a
responder de la acusacion de no
mantener a su esposa e hijos.
Tres meses de carcel-sen-
tenci6 ell juez.
I'm momento, "vuestro Ho-
nor"-replic6 ell hombre-ha-
game ell favor de imponerme
seis meses y asi pasare TODD ell
inviernO con "techO, ropa y CO.
mida".
Y fue complacido.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Antes que seguir viviendo en-
compania de mi marido, dijo
la Sra. Hattie Barnhart, de
Brooksville, Ontario, prefiero
pasar seis meses en- la carcel.
Esta sonora Sc habia marcha-
do del hogan, dejando abando-
nados, con la excusa de la incon-
formidad con ell marido, a sus
seis hijos.
Que abandone una mujer a su
esposo, cuando no pueda tole-
rarlo, nos parece bien y hasta
plausible; pero ique lie han he
cho a Hattie las seis criaturitas
que ella trajo a la vida?
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
.CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Dor es menos perfecta, cuandC
esta disgustado.
Cuapdo ell obrero trahaia des-
contento, disminuye de manera
considerable la efectividad de
su labor.
A la mayor parte de los in
dustriales Sc les "importa III
bledo" que sus trabajadores Vi;
van alegres y satisfechos; para
ellos, los industriales, la mejor
epoca es aquella que les permitt
rebajar los jornales, humillar a
los obrer9s que protestan y pa
sar por grandes sehores" GUAM
do no son mas cue polvo y.
Pulvis eris ct pulvis reverteris.
Cuando ell obrero trabaJa ale
gre y satisfecho, dice ell profe-
sor Hershey, pro&ace mas que
cuando lie es desfavOrable ell am
biente; pero el aumento de efec-
tividad en- ell trabajador compla-
edo es muy inferior, compare
tivamente, a la inefectividad
que Sc deriva del descontento o.
casionado por su inconformidad
con ell medic en- que labora.
Tener contento al hombre que
trabaja, decimos nosotros, cues
ia POGO.
Con un poquitin de bondad,
de compression y de respeto a la
justicia, Sc puede complacer Y "a
nimar a los trabajadores, en-
Espana, Manicaragua. Remain
ganagua o Rocky Point.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
GNFTACQD DE CUBA TIENE
80 MUNDIAL

$500 -
HaSAna, Die. 14.-Hubo un
mpo en- cue Sc crey6 que la
lana tenia e service mas
DO y barato de autNpovi-
sfe314e alquiler, en TODD Ell mun
do.
Por una "carrera" en- la pri-
mera iona del distrito urbano,
los ch6fers de la Habana CO.
braban diez centavos.
Ahora, Santiago de Cuba, la
capital de la provincial de O.
riente, ha superado a la Haba-
ma.
En- Santiago por un viaJe
dentro de la primera IONA, los
chofers solo cochran cinco CEN
tavos.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MISSOURI NO MATCH
FOR TEMPLE ELEVEN
Beaten 38 to 6 on Soggy Field
Before Kansas City Charity
Game Crowd of 1000.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, November 28.-Tem-
pie University of Philadelphia closed
notably successful season by overWhelm-
ing the Tigers of the University of
Missouri, 33 to 6, with a sparkling, va
ried repertoire of passes and running
plays in their intersectional game here
today witnessed by a disappointing
charity foot ball crowd of 4,C00.
Taken by surprise al the start, the
Owls yielded a touchdown the first
time Missouri put the ball in play at
scrimmage. They tisG the score, how
ever. with an equally spectacular dash
on the first play after receipt of the
ensuing kickoff and then completely
submerged the badly battered Tigers on
the soggy field.
Woodrow Hatfield, halfback from
Lamar, Mo, threw a scare into the
Owls when he battered through their
left tackle and sprinted 81 yards for
Missouri'S touchdown.
But Ed ZukaS the Owl quarterback.
raced around end and streaked 65 yards
to the goal for Temples first touch
down on the first olav after the kickoff
following Missouri's score.
Temple gained 365 yards at scrim-
r1ase and made 26 first downs against
100 yards and 6 first downs for the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAK.
CLARK GRIFFITH arrived here

CLARK GRIFFITH arrived here
~ this morning to take up his
Official duties as manager OF
the Washington base ball team. He
has arranged his affairs at Craig,
Mont, where he has large ranch,
so he can give undivided attention
to the affairs of the Nationals.
Neither Kid Elberfeld nor Wld
Conroy will be carried by Grifnth
next season.
Washington Cross-Country Club
will hold its annual l0-mile cross
country run under the auspices OF
The Evening Star tomorrow. The
start and finish will be in front Of
The Star Building.
Georgetown has had the most
successful season of any Of the col
lege foot ball teams in the District
area. Catholic University has had
a creditable year, Gallaudet its best
campaign in several seasons and
Maryland Agricultural College. after
a slow start. old better. The Farm
ers lost decisively to their old foe'
st. Johns of Annapolis, but con-
quered Western Maryland, another
warm rival, for the first time in eight
yeaTA
Evening star., 1931-11-29
SERVICE ELEvENS
CLASH THIS WEEK
Marines and Coast Guard
Face Here Saturday for
Presidents Cup.

~ NE of Washingtons two remain
ing gridiron tidbits-the an
j ual Presidents Cup service
claSsic-Will be in the local
spotlight this week end when for the
third consecutive time Marine and Coast
Guard elevens clash in Griffith Stadium,
starting at 2 o'clock, with the highly
priced Chief Executives trophy await
ing the winner.
Saturdays game will be the eighth
consecutive grid contest in this city
between the outstanding service teams
for the Presidents Cup. The series was
inaugurated in 1924 when ex-President
Coolidge donated the trophy for which
Leathernecks and Bears will battle.
The two eleyens will go into the bat
tie with fine season records. The Ma
rines have scored 9 victories In IL
tits, while the Coast Guardsmen have
a clean slate. OF 8 games played, the
Guardsmen have won all and have only
had l3 points scored against the r..
Although President Hoover attended
the game and presented the winning
captain with the trophy last year, 1t rs
not certain he will attend Saturdays
game. A written invitation has been
extended him. but as yet he Is unde-
cided on his plans.
Several bands will be present, 1t was
announced.
Tickets for the game will be avail
able tomorrow at Spaldings, the Sport
Mart, Grifith Stadium, Quantico, Va,
and at the Navy Department where
Maj. D. L. Brewster Marine athletic
officer, is handling them. General ad-
mission tickets Will be 81, sideline ana
reserved seats, $50, and box seas,
So.
Scores of past cup games:
1924-Army, 13; Navy, 6.
1e25-Marines, 20; Army, 0.
1926-Marines, 81; Army, z.
lo2T-Marines, Ia; Army, 0.
l92S-Navy, 10; Marines, o.
l929-Marines, 10; Coast Guard, 0.
l930-Marines, T. Coast Guard, 0.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
WISCONSIN, 16 TO 0
Scoring Is Done in Second
Half of Charity Battle.
$4,000 Attend.

-
A mn ARBOR, Mich, November
~ 23.-Twelve thousand chilled
II spectators who braved Winter
weather today to see Michigan
and Wisconsin play a foot ball game
for charity were rewarded by a spec
tacular contest, with Michigan finally
conquering a stubborn Badger defense
to win, 16 to 0.
Rated as underdogS. the Badgers
were greeted at the start of the game
by Michigans sophomore line, but
their driving attack and repeated scor-
Coach Harry Kipke to rush his vet
Grams into the game before the first
period reached the halfway mark.
Even then the Badgers continued to
threaten, carrying the ball to the VOL
VERNE two-yard line on one march
and to the 19-yard line on another,
only to lose on downs. Michigan
failed to show a strong offense until
the third period.
Fine Punting Turns Tide.
Everhardus, Wolverine fullback,
turned the tide shortly after the third
period began, with his sensational
punting, A punt exchange gave
Michigan the ball on Wisccnsin's 80
yard line, and Fullback Bill Hewitt
plunged through for a first down on
the 23-yard line, then hoisted for
ward pass to Capt. Hudson, who trot-
ted across for the first touchdown
Petoskey's try for the extra point
failed
Midway in the same period Hudson
took a pass from Center on Wiscon-
sins 40-yard line and drcp-kicked SO
quickly that the Badgers had no time
to diagnose the play. The ball sailed
true over the cross-bar for a field
goal.
Early in the final period a short punt
by RebholZ, Badger halfback, gave
Michigan the ball on Wisccnsin's 35-
yard line. Hewitt and Everhardus
pounded through to the two-yard line,
and Hewitt plunged across on the next
play. Everhardus' .place-kick was
good.
Wisconsin gained "a yards on passes
and had good success on line plunging
In the first two periods At half time,
however, the Wolverines came out
thirsting for blood and quickly weak
ened the Badger offenSe..
Evening star., 1931-11-29
NAVY HARRIERS BEATEN
outrun by Duke Cross-Ccuntry
Team in Race at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November %
Navy's cross-country team was defeated
by Duke barriers today. % TO 80, the
loss being the second in two weeks for
Navy. which previous to bowing to West
Virginia last Saturday, had not lost a
race in four years.
Bray. Duke, finished the Smile
course well ahead Of his two nearest on
ponents. Gibson of Navy and Nichols,
Duke. Each team placed five men
among the first ten, four Navy runners
tying for sixth place.
Wet grounds made the running ex-
eeedingly difficult. causing many of the
stars of both teams to falter.
Summary:
l. Bray, Duke. 2756s.
q Gibson, Navy, 26:25.
g. Nichols. Duke, 2s:32
T. Luvis. Duke.
8. Biouin. Navy; Burton, Navy; Grihlth
Navy; McCutchon. Navy.
10 Bradsher. Duke.
ii Haskins. Navy.
10 Fahy. Navy.
IS. G. Miles. Duke.
IA Bowen, Navy.
IS Hulse. Duke.
is. Cordray. Duke
Evening star., 1931-11-29
DUKE WINS, 6 TO D,
ON KICK OFF DASH
Mason Sprints SO Yards at
SeCond-HaIf Start to Up
set Generals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, November 28.-
Lowell Mason, sensational Duke
back, returned the kickoff sS
yards through a beWildered
Washington and Lee team at the start
Of the second half today and the Blue
Devils won, to o.
Both teams made their offensive
threats in the first half and, with the
exception of Mason's electrifying run in
the opening moments of the third Pc
riod, the second half was a stubborn
deadlock. Only one first down was
registered in the second half.
Mason's scoring play was the climax
to a series Of thrills which had fea-
tured the first half. Grabbing the ball
on the Devils 12-yard line, he was
aided by great interference as he raced
to midfleld, where Bailey, in a des-
perate effort to stop the Duke flash,
grabbed at his legs and missed. From
this point on he never was touched as
he raced so yards more for a touch
down.
The Devils took advantage of a
Washington and Lee tumble early in
the first quarter to work the ball to the
12-yard mark. Line bucks by Mason
and Laney carried to the 5-yard mark,
but forward pass over the goal was
incompleted.
Dukes Second Threat.
Laney heaved a long pass to Brewer,
who ran to Washington and Lees 22-
yard line as the first period ended in
Dukes second threat. This was when
Mitchell intercepted MaSon'S pass and
ran 10 the 3l-yard line before being
downed.
Washington and Lee threatened Sc
riouSly just afterward. Bailey whipped
pass to Sawyers, who was tackled on
Dukes l0-yard line Mattox crashed
yards through the Blue Devil line. but
on the next play his pass, intended for
Bo Wilson, fell over the goal line, and
Duke took possession of the ball on the
20-yard stripe.
Sawyers fumbled on his own 45-yard
line and Hendrickson, substitute for
Laney, recovered to give Duke another
opportunity. Mason's pass to Hyatt
counted 18 yards and Brownlee and
Brewer ran for another first down be-
fore Washington and Lee took the ball
on downs at the 9-yard line.
AS the game rapidly neared it's close
the Generals tried a desperate aerial
attack without success.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Continued From First Page)
thrown of stride by insecure footing.
The battle was fought mainly in the
line, and the Blue and Gray forwards
deserved nothing less than tie. The two
Katalinas, Ed and Joe, in the tackles;
Capt. Mush Dubofsky and Dick Danner
at guard, and Hudson and Tom Caro-
Ian, the flankmen, carried the burden
throughout
Hoyas Prove Mettle.
It was Parsaca's last varsity game,
and undoubtedly his performance
clinched a position in many Midwestern
all-star selections. Last week, when
Detroit defeated Michigan State, the
stocky one paled the brilliant Monnett,
according to the visiting scribes yes
terday.
About 5000 saw the contest, which
resulted in GeorgetoWn's fifth defeat,
against four victories and one tie, a
record which on paper doesn't come
close to doing justice to the Blue and
Gray. In each of its defeats its enemy
vas extended and in several games a
breath from Lady Luck would have
weighed the scales Georgetown's way
The HCyas of 1881 can hang up their
uniforms with the feeling of man
who hes done a thoroughly creditable
Job in the face of discouragements cal
Culated to turn back any but the daunt-
less
Evening star., 1931-11-29
GEORGIA TROUNCES
GEORGIA Tech, 56
Triumph Over State Rival Is
Greatest in 38 Years
of Competition.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A THENS, Ga, November 28.-
~ Georgia University's Bulldogs
~ to-day completed their South
ern Conference schedule with a
35-to-6 victory over their State rival,
Georgia Tech.
1t was one of the greatest triumphs
Georgia has scored over Tech in the
33 years of their rivalry.
Rushing over two touchdowns, in the
first period, Georgia quickly took COM
mand of the situation and the issue
never was in doubt after the first 10
minutes. Following a second period
devoid of touchdoWns, Georgia came
back to count twice in the third quar-
ter and once in the final period.
Except for a final drive in the last
few minutes, which brought its only
touchdown, the Tech offense, which
functioned so we'll against Florida last
week, was not in evidence. However,
was so strong that Georgia could not
come within scoring distance, although
the Bulldogs rolled up five first downs.
Second String Backs Start.
Georgia's second-string backfeld and
counted twice, while the varsity, rushed
in at the opening of the second period,
could not pierce the Jackets defense
when the goal was neared.
The Bulldogs first advance in the
opening period started from the So
yard line, but was halted after two first
downs had been made, however. Bar
ron, Tech halfback, fumbled on the
first play and Georgia recovered on
Techs s7-yard line. With Dickens and
Gilmore shattering the line Georgia
moved to the 5-yard line and Chandler
slipped through for the touchdown.
Tech was unable to gain after the
kickoff and Georgia began another 65-
yard touchdown parade from the 35,
with Gilmore shooting around left end
for 38 yards and the second score.
The second period resembled a
comedy Of errors, with both teams pas
sing often and both intercepting long
heaves. Georgia accounted for five
first downs, but the Jackets held when
their goal was threatened.
Georgia Scores Again.
Georgia took the third period kick
of and with Mott, Key and Gilmore
gaining consistently, marched to its
third touchdown. The touchdown,
made by Fey on play through guard,
climaxed an advance from Georgias 81.
Shortly afterWard Chandler broke
@SNN~ va
! touchdown.
Early in the fourth period Sullivan
! tossed a short pass to Chandler, who
shook loose and galloped 40 yards for
final score.
Vernon Catfish" Smith had a per-
feet day with his place-kicks for extra
point, booting five over perfectly. Smith
also played his usual fine game at end
| time after time charging through and
dragging Tech backs for losses.
| Techs aerial attack functioned
smoothly late in the contest, and the
Jackets passed their way to their only
| touchdown The successful Tech ad-
vance started on the 26, and four
passes for IT, 25, II and 8, together
with few line gains, brought the score
| The touchdown pass from Macarthur to
Davis over the goal was good for
| yards. The try for extra point was
missed as Davis, who was holding for
the kick, fumbled.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Parsaca to Join
Pro Grid Outfit

CRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Novem-
" Der % (P.-Walter Geistert,
manager Of the Grand Rapids
Maroons professional foot ball team,
announced today that Rocky Par
SAGA, halfback on the University of
Detroit foot ball team, and two
teammates had agreed to sign con-
tracts to play with the Maroons
through the balance of this season
and next year.
Ceistert said a telegram accepting
the offer Of a contra ct was received
from Parsaca this afternoon shortly
after the close of the University of
Detroit Georgetown game at Wash
ington, in which Parsaca was the
main factor in 60 victory.
Joe WeiS and Al Schimmer, line
men with the University of Detroit
eleven, both of whom played at
Washington today, also sent tele-
grams saying they would sign con-
tracts with the Maroons, Geistert
said
All three of the Detroit players are
to appear in next Saturdays return
game between the MarCons and the
Chicago Cardinals. They are
seniors whose college eligibility ex-
pired today.