davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
To Z
FAVOR|TES To
BEAT HOYAS
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
passing combination, Dorais to
Rockne, which revolutionized
modern football, was none too
sure that his eleven could win
over Georgetown.
The smart Detroit coach, after
several bitter experiences result
ing from over-confidence on the
part of his football players, ad-
mitted this morning that he was
not entirely sure that the mental
attitude of his charges was
exactly right.
Fears for Lads
1t must be remembered that
the Detroiters trounced Michigan
State, 20 to 10, after that team
had won over Georgetown, 6 to O.
Football players have a bad
habit of utilizing comparative
scores to arrive at some intima.
ton of how hey stack up against
their opponents. and Dorais, very
logically, feared" that his boys
would be no different than others
in this respect.
Georgetown, since the second
game of the 1881 season, has had
a consistent series of unfortunate
breaks. Injury has followed in
jury, until eight out of 13 back
field men have been relegated to
the sidelines or entirely off the
football field.
Despite these incidents. and
others even more trying and dis
couraging, the youngsters coached
by Tommy Mills have flashed
courage of rare quality.
Following a smashing defeat
administered by New York Uni
versity and demoralizing in it's eff.
feet, the Blue and Grey players
ran into very severe going and an
unusual run of i'll luck, misfortune
and obstacles.
Held to a Tie
Duquesne held the Hoyas to a
tie after the Hilltoppers had
trounced Lebanon and strong
Western Maryland eleven.
That Georgetown accomplished
something commendable in break.
ing the two-and-a-half-year win
ming streak of the Green Terrors
of Western Maryland was freely
granted when the Hoyas won, IS
to 7.
Immediately following the Du-
quesne game, Mills and his team
ran flush into defeats by Boston
College and Bucknell. The fine
play of the Hilltoppers against
Bucknell was not accepted at its
true face value until after the
Bucknell team had defeated the
strong Cavanaugh-coached Ford
ham eleven, which had gained a
tie with N. Y. U. after that great
team had won over Georgetown,
"a to 0.
Today's game was all-important
to both contesting elevens.
The Middle Westerners have all
kinds of strength, several stars of
the first rank and an attack that
is, when it clicks, as good as any
in this nation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Wrestling Results

At New York-Karl Pojello,
Lithuanian champion, defeated
Tony Felice, Italy.
At Lowell, Mass.-Jack Sherry,
Minnesota, defeated Chief Red
Cloud, Oklahoma.
At Salem, Mass.-Nick Lutte,
California, tossed Frank Ysko,
Lithua,1ia, and drew with Cowboy
Jack Wagner, Providence.
At Cincinnati-Jack Reynolds,
Cincinnati, defeated Everett Rat
tan, Dallas.
At Chicago-Rudy Dusek,
Omaha heavyweight, defeated
Kola Kwariani, of Russia.
At jacksonville, Calif.-Ed
stranger" Lewis defeated jock
Plummer in two out of three
falls.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Dick Shi-
kat, Philadelphia, won over Ernie
Dusek, Omaha; Dick Daviscourt,
California, threw Frank Bruno
with body slam in IA minutes, q
seconds; George Kotzonaros,
Greece, tossed Mike Romano, italy,
with flying mare and deadlock
in Is minutes, 80 seconds; Sander
Szabo, Hungary, pinioned DR..
Ralph Wilson with halslock in 10
minutes, II seconds; Herbie
Fireman, New York, flattened
Floyd Marshall with deadlock in
S minutes, Is seconds; MatroS
Kirilenko, Russia, defeated Joe
Cox. Kansas City. in 80 minutes,
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
RAW WEATHER
MAY MAR
CLASH
Notre Dame Winner
In Twelue of IL
Army Games
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Skeeket-
ski, Jaswich, Melinkovitch, KoSky,
Kojac, Kurth, Krause, Schwartz,
Banas, Pivarnik, Vejar and those
other Fighting Irish" of Notre
Dame collide this afternoon with
some future generals, who assume
perfect nonchalance without the
necessity of applying a torch to a
stogie.
Yes, it is true, Army is supreme
ly confident that it can twist these
South Benders into a grotesque
pretzel.
AS many humans as possibly
can be packed in the gigantic
Yankee Stadium will witness the
tilt. Every seat has been sold,
many. have been resold and then
sold again at prices that scale
between $35 and SIS for a nor
NAL 81 ticket. All this despite
the fact that the weather promise
was sleet and chill winds and
flirtations with pneumonia.
This is the eighteenth renewal
of a classic that started in 1913
with a game which since has
revolutionized modern football.
It is the one unforgettable grid
iron duel of the tens of thou.
sands that have been displayed
throughout the land since the
mist-shrouded year when football
began.
Notre Dame, almost unknown
on the football realms, went to
West Point that year, and it was
10 against your one that it's
moleskinned youths would be
annihilated by the mighty Army
eleven.
Final score-Dorais and Rockne,
IS; Army, IA.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR TICKETS

Hardly had the news been
spread that Champion Jimmy
Londos was coming here Thursday
night to wrestle Matros Kirilenko
at the Washington Auditorium
than local fans beseeched Pro
moter Joe Turner's wrestling head
quarters for tickets.
Jim McGrath, Joe Turner's sec
rotary. was busy yesterday answer
ing telephone requests for tickets
as well as accommodating those who
made personal visits to the office.
There is a special reason for
this early rush for tickets. Londos
is a colorful athlete, one who ap-
peals to fans. The Little Greek
Cod has that crowd-pleasing that
established Jack Dempsey and
Babe Ruth with the sports public.
Londos will have no set-up in
Kirilenko. The latter learned his
wrestling in Russia and is a for
midable opponent for the cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
StuhLdreher RunlOr
Crops Up in South, Too
Johnson Shoots Deer
Back Stage Activity
Schedules and Coaches
The GOSSIP MOngerS

The is setting the 1881 football playing season
today but only rising far the back stage settings
And appg for 1882 concerned Schedules and
ation from now on One can hear more about who
is stay and who go with reference to coaching jobs
than there are horse tips at track.
Some of the gossps for instance have been trying to
edge Tommy Mills of his job Georgetown and few
will even 60 so far venture opinion as to who will
be his successor Then others declare Georgetown snow
ing in todays game with the Detroiters will seal Mills
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
BOSTON To- SEE
WARNER TEAM

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Dartmouth
will meet Stanford this afternoon
at the Harvard Stadium but all
Boston is more interested in that
fact that Pop" Warner is in
town and his name is the magnet
which will draw the crowds
through the turnstiles of the
Cambridge gridiron this after.
noon.
Warner is honored far above
any other coach here in New
England and everyone is anxious
to see what new tricks the old
master has ready for the Hanover
team.
Dartmouth has good team,
which thrilled Boston when it
made such a gallant stand against
an obviously superior Harvard
eleven. Dartmouth is we'll quail.
fled to test Pop" Warmers Far
West team and Dartmouth this
time can shoot the works" 1t
is the last game on the schedule
for both teams and a victory for
either will help dim the memory
of earlier season defeats.
Stanford will be slightly handi'
capped by the weakness of Bill
Bales, regular center, who spent
two days in the Stillman In,
Urinary here this week. Now he
is back on his feet however but
it is doubtful if he will be able
to withstand the shock of full
game. Otherwise Stanford is
ready to go against the Green
Horde. The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
CRUCIAL CLASH
IN JR,P|N LOOP

A crucial battle is on in the
District Junior Bowling League
this afternoon as Bethesda, the
league leaders, strive to repulse
the charge of Nick Rinaldi's sec
ond place Lucky Strike team, on
the Bethesda drives.
Nick depends heavily on the
pin.mauling of Billy Sisler, kid
who has chalked up fancy scores
time and again.
Kings Palace lifted itself out
of the National Capital cellar
last night, by whitewashing the
faltering Young & Simon gang,
while Barnes Auto was fumbling
away a decision to Lucky Strike.
Carroll Days $50 set and 145
game led the Lucky Strikers,
while George Isemann top the
Automen with 353. "Smoke-ball"
Joe Toomey starred in the Kings
Palace win with 35S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28

AS much was announced by
Athletic Director Dutch" Berg,
man today.
Revises Floor Plans
The Cardinals, whose prospects
are viSibly improved over those
of year ago. originally were
hopeful of launching their court
schedule in full stride against st.
Johns of Brooklyn, and City Col
lege of New York, on December
LIP, respectively. Since most
of its strength is centered around
it's gridiron representative, how.
ever, c. U. has revised it's plans
accordingly.
In this connection Bergman to,
day said:
1--WE sincerely regret our in
ability to send our best into &C
ton upon Inauguration of our
basketball schedule. Frankly we
had looked forward to making
something of an impression our
ing our first invasion of New
York.
81 feel, however, that our
first obligation is to the unem-
pIOyed of Washington and con-
Sequently we are more than
willing to make this sacrifice"
AS it now stands Catholic will
use Lou Spinelli and Bob Nc,
Vean as spear heads of the quin.
tet that opens 1931-1932 basket.
ball warfare.
Football players who will be
unable to launch court activity
until after the benefit game are
Ambrose, Flynn, Sheary,, Whelan,
Oliver, Jankowski, White, Guar,
nieri, Charlie McVean and several
others.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Mrs. Knute Rockne
At Army" Irish"
Grid Clash

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The
biggest crowd at the East's
football clashes today will be
in the Yankee Stadium here,
where Notre Dame engages
Army. Eighty thousand will see
the conflict.
Mrs. Knute Rockne, widow
of the Notre Dame coach, will
watch the game, as will Secre-
tary of War Hurley.
At Boston, $4,000 were ex-
pected to view the Dartmouth
Stanford game and 10000, the
smallest crowd in years, will
watch Yale and Princeton at
New Haven.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
BOOTH ILLNESS
ALARMS YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. %.
Albie Booth will not only be lost
to Yale for the Princeton foot.
ball game today and the benefit
games on December S, but also
may be forced to forgo partlc1pa-
ton in all athletics because OF
his present illness.
The captain of the Blue foot
ball and basketball teams is under.
stood to be much more seriously
ill than earlier reports indicated.
A throat infection and an attack
of grippe-called bronchitis" for
publication-caused the secret re-
moval of the little star from the
Yale infirmary to a private room
in the contagion ward of the
New Haven hospital on Wednes-
day night.
Visitors Are Barred
Fear was expressed today that
the ailment might develop into
pneumonia or pleurisy. Efforts
to obtain a definite statement as
to his condition have been met
by evasive replies and no visitors
have been admitted to his room
at the hospital.
Neither the infirmary nor the
hospital would give information
beyond the statement that he was
resting comfortably and that his
fever had subsidized.
1t was learned that Booth was
apparently i'll while attending
classes on Tuesday and suffering
from chill, fc- he got up during
one class and closed all the win
dows in the room.
Caught Cold on Trip
Booth is believed to have
caught cold On the 15O-mile auto
mobile trip to Cambridge for the
Harvard game, which he won by
a dropkick in the last quarter.
The weather was chilly and
foggy during the trip, on which
Booth drove the car. The day
after the Harvard game he at
tended a semi-profeSSional game
in cold weather.
Booths illness did not cause his
decision not to participate in the
EaSt-West charity football game
on the Coast, for he had decided,
before he became i'll, not to go.
He was unwilling to miss opening
basketball practice.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
johnson Crack Shot

While Eddie Eynon and some
of the executive staff of the
Griffmen go in for duck hunt
ing, Walter johnson takes his
trusty shootin' iron down into
Powhatan county, Virginia, in
search of the elusive deer. Wal
ter and his friend, J. B. Bland,
have been the guests of l.. S.
Sitton and w. B. F. Johnson,
Of Richmond.
From their camp on the
James River a report comes
back that johnson brought
down a 175-pound buck with six
prongs in the vicinity Of Ches-
terrified county.
Oh, Walter, how could you!
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
To MEET
SAME FOES

The Tech High School eleven
will meet the same foes in 1882
that it engaged during the season
recently ended, it is revealed from
the schedule now being completed.
The ry1nual Trainers will not
stack up against Gonzaga, prep
school title winners this year.
Coach Hardell's team will open
its season as of 1881 against
Baltimore Poly at Baltimore.
Handley High will come next in a
game at Winchester, Va, while
Episcopal and Swavely will follow
before the regularly scheduled con-
tests in the interhigh series COM
mence.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Banquet at Eastern
Listed WedneSddu

Plans to stage the annual Tech
High banquet will be begun next
Wednesday night at a meeting
of the Tech Circle T Club. A
date will be set for the affair.
Speaking of banquets, the East
ern High School eleven's banquet
will be held next Wednesday at
the school. An entertaining pro-
gram is being arranged.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Reds Barry to ShOw
In Southern RinaS

"Reds" Barry, Patsy Donoyan's
promising heavyweight boxer, will
spend a few weeks in the south
where he will be billed in sew
eral matches. His first bout is
with Joe Knight in Miami, Fla,
on Thursday night. Barry will
be rematched with Bob Goodwin
if he scores over Knight. Goodwin
outpointed Barry this year.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28

SWVW4 = cbV NVVA SNVVW"
The lack of reliability Of all
this chatter might best be illus
trated by the enthusiasm Of a
college correspondent at Villa
nova who, within the past two
weeks, offered us an exclusive
story from an authoritative
source that Harry Stuhldreher
is to coach Georgetown in 1882.
Curious, we ordered the story.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28

AFTERNOON BLOCh
Lucky Strike Alleys, at 1880
14th and Riggs SITS. N. w.
EVENING BLOCK
Co..lm oia Alleys, at 1880
14t-l and Nom De SITS. N. w.
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, by far the most
colorful and conspicuous duckpin
attraction scheduled for the Dis
trict this season, heads a spark
ling duckpin program for tonight.
The Dixie Sweepstakes. which
has attracted the cream Of maple
shooting talent from Boston,
Mass, to Atlanta, Ca, got under
way this morning at Convention
Hall, where the opening five-game
block was rolled.
This afternoon the bowlers are
spilling the NAPLES at the Lucky
Strike plant starting at 2:30, and
they will conclude their quest for
the duckpin championship OF the
South at the Columbia, starting
at 7:30.
Huge Success
George L. Isemann, ND.B.C.
secretary and executive chairman
of the Sweepstakes committee.
pronounced the affair a huge
success.
Walter E. Lawson is one OF the
long distance entrants. He halls
from Atlanta, Ca. where he IS
averaging 100, many points ahead
of his nearest rival. Glamour
is added to Lawson's fine work
due to a physical handicap.
Unexpected injuries robbed the
tournament of two colorful fig
ures. Eddie Rommell, Connie
Mack's great veteran hurler and
a first-class Baltimore bowler be-
sides, twisted his wrist early this
week and Bill Arnold, Annapolis
crackerjack, sprained his back.
Two other interesting events,
at any other time major at
fractions, are overshadowed by
nationally famed stars rolling in
the Dixie event.
Leaman Leads
The second block of the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes, with the
women's District duckpin crown
at stake, will be rolled at King
Pin, at 1880. Margaret Leaman
is leading the 3O-odd pinnettes
entered, with 351. Pauline Ford
is second, with 346. Madeline
Burke, with 344: Elsie Fischer,
with 341, and Peggy Babcock,
with 339, follow in that order.
Marjorie Smith, defending cham
pion, rolled only 800, while Lor-
raine GULL, ranking No. in the
U. S., had a 304 set.
Roscoe Reichard tops the
Greater Washington Handicap
Sweepstakes rollers, with a TIL
set, including a 200-pin handicap,
going into the second block,
with Ponoreau second, with TIL,
including a 230-stick handicap.
McFall, with SIT: Lord, with 675,
and Uman, with GAL, are the
other leaders. 'Tonight's block
is at the Arcadia.
Favored
Ray Barnes, Brad Mandley,
Jack Whalen, Nick Tronsky and
Ollie Pacini rule as favorites in
the Dixie Sweepstakes on past per-
formanceS in national tests. Here
is first 10 in the three major
events of last year, which drew
stars from all over the country:
U. S. SWEEPSTAKES
Jack Whalen. 1915 Bill Tato...... 1875
Nick Tronsky. 1909 Bernie Frye. .. 1886
Ray Barnes. 1SO4lEd Blakeney.. 1875
Burt Parsons. 1796R. Won Dreele 1772
N. D. B. c. ALL-EVENTS. 1881
Ray Barnes. 1873 Red Morgan. 1106
Ollie Pacini. 1853 J. Henry Hiser 1898
Jack Della e. .1132 Jack Whalen. 1927
f. McPhllomy 1928 Paul Harrison. 1894
Bill Inge. go, 11O9Eddie Espey... 1894
EASTERN SWEEPSTAKES
Brad Mandley 193SIJim O'Lindy.. 1859
Nick Tronsky. 1917!Ollie Webb. 1860
Fido O'Brien 1900 Joe Bonigli... 1852
Bill Tato.... 1886 Red Millar. jr. 1927
Ollie Pacini.. 1SS4lEddie Espey.. 1878
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
Cards Weaken Floor Team
For Charity Grid Game

Determined to show its best front against Alabama
Bowl champions in the charity football game here December
H. Catholic University prepared to start its basketball
season with rnakeshift ne-un
The Washington times., 1931-11-28

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding conveniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns of today'S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
T|CER-ELI PLAY
BEFORE 10000

NEW HAVEN. Nov. ga
crowd of 10000, the smallest in
years, was scheduled to watch a
good Yale team battle an inferior
Princeton eleven in Yale bowl to-
day, The game is the fifty-fifth
in oldest football series of the
nation.
Despite the fact that Capt.
Able Booth, of Yale, is i'll, and
will not play, the Blue was a
heavy favorite. Adverse weather
conditions were predicted.
Yale defeated Harvard, tied
Army and Dartmouth and lost
only to Georgia. Princeton lost to
Brown, Cornell, Navy. Michigan,
Lehigh and Washington and Lee,
and has won only one game this
season, defeating Amherst, 81 too.
The Sons of Eli we're conf
dent of victory, but looked for
ward to a keen fight.
Princeton teams have always
been strong against Yale, no mat
ter how weak against others, and
followers of old Nassau dreamed
of a victory. At that, Princeton
will be at full strength today for
the first time this year, with Cap
tain Yeckley. guard, and Jack
James, backfield ace, ready to
start. The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1931-11-28
ACES
Of DRIVES
ENTERED
By GINO SINH

BY GINO SINH
MORNING BLOCK
Convention Hall Alleys, at 1880
Fifth and X SITS. N. w.
AFTERNOON BLOCK
Lucky Strike Alleys, at 1880
14th and Riggs SITS. N. w.
EVENING BLOCK
Co..lm oia Alleys, at 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

signal for the beginning Of sell-out
Now Bert Miller, famed for his re-
cent blatant sell-out of the White
Plains construction workers, has
come into the Paterson situation
which means, of course, that the
A. F. of Associated union is COM
pleting plans for this sell-out. They
know the right man for the job
Bert Miller.
81 Strikers on Trial.
The defense situation is getting
more sesrious every day. On Friday
morning the 81 picketers who have
been arrested in the course of this
week at the Streng Dye Shop come
up in the Criminal Court for trial,
charged with disorderly conduct. A
more serious charge has been lodged
against Jack Werner. who was sar-
rested during the first week of the
strike at the Weideman Dye Shop on
charge of assaulting the police. AS
a result of the beating he got nearly
three weeks ago, Werner still has
swollen hands, swollen ears and a
large hole in the back of his head.
He was attacked from the rear while
arguing with girls going into the
mills, mercilessly beaten both on the
street and in the police station and
finally released on bail This case
alsos comes up Friday morning.
Collect Relief.
Collections and food relief are
continuing energetically Friday
there is q store to store collection in
Paterson, on Saturday a tag day in
Passaic and on Sunday house to
house collection in Paterson.
The store is feeding on an aver
age of so families a day, most Of
them with seven to eleven children.
In families with mothers in the hos
pital and the landlord threatening
eviction, starving children are being
fed with whatever food the relief
committee can manage to get hold Of.
New Jersey organizations held a
conference in Newark Wednesday
night to prepare affairs througout
the state for relief The strikers APP
peal to the workers organizations
throughout the country to do like
wise. The Lithuanian Women's
Council is holding picnic on Sun
day, August %, for the benefit of
the strikers. A general conference is
being planned on August rs of all
organizations for the purpose of
making a concerted drive for relief.
Workers throughout the country are
asked to send money and food to the
relief headquarters at 80 Ellison ST.,
Paterson, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
SHOE WORKERS
WIN STRIKE
Boss Will Deal With
Dept Committees

Under the leadership of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial I'M
ion the workers in the lasting de-
partment of the Elco Shoe Company
won the strike which was declared
last Tuesday.
This shop employs between three
hundred and four hundred workers.
The whole lasting department, con-
sisting of sixty workers. made stop
page in this shop on Tuesday morn
ing. The immediate cause that pre-
cipitated this stoppage was the vicious
methods the superintendent used in
abusing them, such as discrimination,
favoritism, complaints about the work
and as a result the workers found it
impossible to make more than eight
or nine pairs of shoes a day. Previ-
ously they used to make about IL to
is pairs day.
After staying out for two days the
boss finally agreed to recognize the
department committee with whom he
is to deal on all questions and also
grievances arising in their depart
ment, No discrimination, no dis
charges, recognition of the workers
right to join the union. A commit
tee was elected and every worker of
the department joined the union. A
shop meeting will be called very soon
of all departments by the union in
order to unite the ranks and of the
whole shop to win these concessions
for all workers.
In the Glenmore and Giantele shops
the strikes go on in full force. Yes
terday five strikers were arrested at
the Giantele shop. The boss in try
ing to frame up these workers on a
charge Of felonious assault, will stop
at nothing. The names of the ar
rested strikers are: Scalabrini. Ruse-
limo, Giarissia, Messina, Saccovino
They are all out on $1,000 bail each,
and back on the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
UFA's THIRTEEN MEN AND A
GIRL" OPENS AT CAMEO

Thirteen Men and a Girl" which
comes to the Cameo Theatre on
Friday is taken from the well known
German stage success, The Last
Company" It is based on the poem
which tells Of the death of thirteen
Prussian grenadiers, the last suryiv-
ing members Of company, who de-
tain Napoleon's army while their
comrades cross the river and escape
The poem which provides the theme
was written by one of the thirteen
remaining soldiers while waiting for
the oncoming French.
Conrad Veidt, who enacts the role
of the Captain, will be remembered
for his transformations in THE
Cabinet Of DR.. Caligari," 1.-THE Man
Who Laughs" and THE Last Per-
Torrance" Veidt is supported by
Karin Evans.
Thirteen Men and Girl is a
Ufa production with English dia-
logue. 1t will be at the Cameo in
definitely.