davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
GAO ACRE RANCH
SOLD NEAR. WTNSEQW

WINSLOW, Ariz., June 10 (U.PD
One of the largest real estate
deals transacted here this year was
completed this week when Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Tucson Plans progressing for
construction of $4,000 apartment
house building to be located at
Highland Avenue and Speedway.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
c. v. RESERVES
To GET CHANCE

Jim Pixlee, George Washington
football coach, plans to give sew
eral Of his erStwhile reserves a
chance to start in the Colonial
lineup tomorrow when Elon is
met in Central Stadium at 2:3O
o'clock. The G. w. mentor con-
templates four or five changes
over the lineup he used to start
the season a week ago.
Gilbert Conn, rangy six footer,
probably will start at center in.
stead of Frank Blackstone, no
is nursing a damaged knee. Flank
ing Conn on one side viii be
Carroll Edmonds, heretofore tried
at tackle He will replace USnik.
while Ras Nielsen likely will be
in Bagranoff'S place at tackle
when the opening whistle blows.
In the backfield injuries have
caused the Colonial boss to do
some shifting. too. Art Kriemel-
meyer is likely to start at full
back in place Of Jones. while Joe
Carter will be calling signals in
stead of Lee Carlin. Parrish and
Hendrickson are likely to start
at the halves again.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Pickups and
PutoutS

Duke" Allen, former Mary.
land U. basketer who lives in
Baltimore, win probably hold
down center for the Skinker
Eagles again this winter. .'tis
whispered that Joe Sweeney
will give up sandlOt football in
favor Of matrimOny Paddy
Byrne Is coaching football at st.
AnthOny'S High, which will ar
range games with second teams
of local schools. one of the
teams that played q local col
lege eleven last fall numbered a
player that had been on the
local team six years previous D..
though Roy Mackert is the
head Of the physical education
department at Maryland, his
name Is still carried on the
letter heads of the Lebanon Val
ley Athletic Association
''Navy" Bill Hotel has promised
t. cOndenSe his cheering at the
Maryland Virginia game tOmOr.
row. but George McGurn will
yOdeI "HOya, HOya, Saxa" all
night if Georgetown throws
Western Maryland for its first
defeat in ~ games.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
STAR
Of PIN WIN

Charley Warren's Nativity bowl
ers are, going around today with
uncharitable thoughts regarding
Joe Arendes, st. Peters pin ace,
who last night was responsible
for their two-time defeat at the
hands Of the Southeast crew in
the Holy Name Bowling League.
Joe handed in a 1875 effort, to
give his team a 533 game to
clinch the margin of victory.
Frank Grasso was the Nativity's
big star.
PetwOrth spilled Norman
SchrOth's Fountain Hams for
two games and Columbia let
Hecht Co. down with two
losses in the District League.
Alice McQuinn's 142 game and
BAL set featured the Ladies Fed
eral League rolling, with Mar
garet Brunelle pressing her with
a 1872 set. Agriculture and War
swept their foes thanks to these
two big sets.
The mixed four league planned
by John Blick is rapidly becoming
a reality. John has seven teams
signed and expects to pick up a
couple more before the league
starts rolling on october IT.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
How Zuppke Sizes
Big Grid Games
TOMORROW

Notre Dame at Indiana.
NOTRE DAME. It's tough to
play two teams.
Nebraska at Northwestern.
NORTHWESTERN. arvil,
Riley. Rentner, Russell, are
some of the reasons.
Pittsburgh at Iowa. PITTS
BURGH. But anything may
happen.
West Virginia Wesleyan at
New York. NEW YORK. Of
fensive practice for the Violets.
West Virginia University at
Fordham. FORDHAM. But
not a push-over.
Union at Columbia. COLUM-
BIA. Should be just a dress
rehearsal for Little'S boys.
Knox at Army. ARMY. The
Illinois collegianS are out Of
their class.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA. Chiefly in
tereSting to see Harman'S ideas
work out.
Oklahoma Aggies at Mime
sofa. MINNESOTA. But these
Aggies should make things in
tereSti'1g.
St. Louis at Illinois. Looks
like a tough opener for Illinois
youngsters.
Missouri at Texas. TEXAS.
The home team should have an
edge in this case.
Rice at Oklahoma. OKLA
HOMA. But it may be a tight
one.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
c. j. GR|DMEN
AWAIT CAME

Pointing specifically for its
game with Catholic University,
New York Colleges eleven is due
to check in here before sunset to-
day.
Over 30 City College gridironers
are to form the squadron that op-
poses the Cardinals at Brookland
bowl tomorrow, 2::30 o'clock.
Bergman Makes Changes
Advance reports have it that
City College is bringing a
thoroughly seasoned lineup here.
Whereas c. U. is to start five re-
serve men, the Gothamites have
primed their full strength for the
impending battle.
The new order Of things finds
Head Coach Bergman starting
Bill Confer at center, BilIinger
and Stafford at guard and tao
kle, respectively: Guarnieri
shows at quarterback. and De
MellO performs at right half.
back.
Nick Monaco, Catholics fine
guard, Is to serve as field leader
tomorrow. Monaco'S splendid
performance and spirit against
Boston College resulted in his ap-
pointment by Bergman.
Cardinal Freshmen uncovered a
stubborn defense yesterday as
varsity men failed to penetrate
their defense in a scrimmage
workout. Bracing smartly against
their upper classmen, the husky
CubS-using City College plays
completely checked wouldbe ad
vance efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
g. u. FrOsh Open
Season Tomorrow

The C. U. freshmen open their
season tomorrow by engaging the
Norfolk division Of william and
Mary College. The game is
scheduled at Norfolk, Va.
twenty-five players are to
make the trip. The starting
lineup will be: Miller and
Hanley, ends: Holbrook and Slat-
ten, tackles; DranginiS and
Lansche, guards; ChriStianSon,
center: Augusterfer, quarterback;
Tom and Gerald Gearty, halves,
and Oliver. fullback.
The Cardinal froSh play the
National Training School eleven
next Saturday. On october II,
the "B" team at Maryland Uni
versity is scheduled, while on
October "a. st. Johns frosh, Of
Annapolis, is booked at the c.
u. Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
SCH D LAS 7 les
IN 8 CANES

Six games today and two TO-
morrow are on the scholastic grid
card for the weekend. The fol
lowing teams will see action
Tech. Central, Eastern, Western,
Business, Gonzaga, Dewitt, st.
Albans and st. Johns.
Central engages John Marshall
of Richmond at the Central Sta
dunn in the feature of today'S
attractions.
Tech, StenOgs Travel
Other games list Gonzaga
against Western at the Gonzaga
Athletic Field on Benning Road,
Northeast; Eastern VS.. National
Training School at Eastern, and
Dewitt VS.. St. AlbanS at st.
Albans. All of these contests are
slated to begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Two out Of town contests
embrace tOday'S card. Tech
Journeys to Alexandria to meet
Episcopal in the headliner of
this group, while Business opens
its season by engaging Swavely
Prep at Manassas, Va.
The two games scheduled to
morrow will bring the st. Johns
and Emerson Prep elevens into
action. The JohnnieS are listed
to entertain the Mount st. 10
seph'S Frosh gridmen on the
Eastern High School Field at 2:30
o'clock.
Emerson travels to Gettysburg
Pa, to meet the Gettysburg Mill
tary Academy eleven.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Keed's Quick X. o.
DiSDLeUSeS Fans

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Kid
Chocolate, of Cuba. was well
launched on his big comeback
today but boxing fans viewed
his 39-second kayo over Joie Seal
faro in an unsatisfactory light.
Chocolate sent the New York
featherweight down under right
to the jaw after a barrage Of
blows less than a minute after
the first round started at Queens
boro Stadium last night. Scalfaro
was on his feet at the count Of
nine but the referee, Young Otto,
refused to permit him to con-
tinue. Scalfaro today said he
could have easily continued.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
NAVY To HELP
JOBLESSFUND

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 2-The
Naval Academy will charge an ad.
mission to all its home grid games
this fall, and all the proceeds will
be turned over for the relief of
the unemployed, it was decided
by the athletic association yester.
day.
No charge will be made for
the William and Mary game here
tomorrow, but admission will be
charged for the Delaware U.
game on October II. Admission
may be charged for other sports
for the same reason, if it is
thought the interest is wide
enough.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
st. Louis Nine Scores
In Amateur TOUrney

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. a.
st, Louis amateur baseball team
today had survived the first
round of the National Municipal
Baseball Association tournament
by swamping Akron, 13 to o.
The MissourianS scored IN
every inning except the first and
fifth. Doubles by j. Dieker and
Albrecht were largely responsible
for the cluster Of four runs
chalked up in the second frame
of the contest. Smith, left
handed st. Louis pitcher, struck
out seven batterS. He was re-
placed in the seventh by Gehner.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

Mr.. Griffith will present gold
wrist watches, donated by Bert
Olmsted, and gold balls, donated
by the sponsors of the league.
Olmsted was the teams backer
and most loyal rooter.
Griff Likes Thomas
The Grillmen had little trouble
in annexing the senior cham
pionship, winning 10 straight
games in the league and easily
capturing the two-game play-off.
In one Of the play-off games,
Dick Lanahan, stellar SouthpaW
ace of the staff, hurled a no-hit-
no-run game against the Miller
Roamers.
Bud Thomas, youthful right
handler, who pitched so bril-
liantIy during the season, is to
report at the Biloxi Miss
training camp Of the Griffmen
next year.
Olmsted and Clark Griffith
will speak on baseball topics and
several players will also deliver
addresses.
Two well-known baseball teams
will close their season Sunday.
They are the Takoma Tigers, un-
limited champions of the Capt.
tai City League, and Ciro's vii
layers.
Final of Year
The Tigers play their final
game of their series with the
Baltimore DEM ocratic Club,
champs of Baltimore, in Garrett
Park, Md, Sunday at 2:3O o'clock.
The Tigers won the first game,
5 to 2.
Regardless who wins, this will
be the final game of the year for
the Clawmen.
Dick Hughes is scheduled to
pitch for the local boys, while
hurting selections for the
Orioles are unknown. A pitcher
of high caliber will work, how.
ever.
The Villagers meet a strong
unlimited foe Sunday, yet to be
named.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Northern Gridders
Drill SlE11dGU A. N.

Manager Buck Grier asks that
all Northern A. C. gridders re-
port to Coach Joe Sweeney Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at
Seventeenth and B Streets North
west for a special practice.
The NorthernS open their
season against the Fraters Sun
da.-' afternoon at 2::3O o'clock in
Baggett's Stadium in Alexandria,
Va,
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Jack QuigIey to Tour
The Western States

Jack Qulgley, Washington's fav.
orite lightweight boxer, is cav.
ing on a western tour which will
take in Chicago and Columbus,
Ohio, the latter part Of this week.
He will return in the winter
and box on Joe Dundee's cards
at Baltimore, Md. Quigley won
his last fight by knockout over
Charlie Brekenbicker.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
REMNANTS PLAY

Petworth Pennants practice to-
night at 1880 o'clock on the
Iowa Avenue Fairgrounds in
preparation for their game with
Engine Company No. 5, of Alex
andria. The game will be played
on the Alexandria High School
field at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
COACH BYRNE
FACES HUGE
TASK
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY far the larsest squad to
turn out. A mountainous task
before him. That's the situation
facing Coach Paully Byrne at ST.
Johns Prep this year.
But Paully is no. the least blt
discouraged as he feels that some.
where among the collection OF
candidates there will bob up one
or two players Of real caliber-
the sort which win make his team
q power in prep school ranks an
other year.
Look to ScanlOn, Lynch
Sixty.four are under his direc-
tion at this writing. OF course
this number will be cut before
the season is too well spent. but
before the wedding out is tackled.
Coach Byrne plans giving every
candidate at hand his chance OF
making good If he possibly can
On the shoulders Of the
small, but sinewg pair, Mike
ScanlOn and John Lynch, rest
the hone. of the Iadets as
they look into their new cam
paign at this stage Of prepara-
tory work.
Much is hoped for from them
because they are the lone par
of experienced men left over
from last years backfield.
Scanlon is q little more rugged
than Lynch, and therefore is
the stronger ball carrier, while
Lynch makes up for his lack OF
ruggedness by his ability to punt
Important Vacancies
Coach Paully Bryne plans
planting these youngsters at the
important quarterback and full
back positions in the backfield.
Scanlon is to get the first named
post while Lynch will hold down
the latter.
These berths were filled by
Gene Augusterfer and. Tom
BrutOn last year-cOnSidered
two Of the best developed
backfieId players in prep school
ranks.
Coach Byrne has three vacan.
cies in the line to fill, while
the subject of vacancies is at
hand. They are the two end
posts and left tackle. Players
who performed at these positions
last year include Smith and
Quigley. as the wingmen, and
Laycock. as the tackle.
Three More HOldCverS
Naturally Coach Byrne doesn't
know who'll be in his final line
up at this early stage of the
season. That's why he's wait
ing to see whether some indi-
vidual or several will bob up good
enough out of the collection of
"a candidates to win a place
for himself as a regular.
Outside Of ScanlOn and Lynch,
the backfield men, Coach Bryne
has two guards and . center
left over from last years team.
They are Stanley and Dixon.
guards. and ROgersOn, center.
The Cadets play their first
game tomorrow, meeting Mt. St.
Joseph's. of Baltimore. on the
Eastern High School field at 2:30
o'clock. More can be told about
the chances of this eleven's sue
cess for the season after this
scrap.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
JOCKEY KILLED

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 2.
Paul HaineS, jockey, was dead
here today. The Steeplechase rider
was fatally injured yesterday at
Woodbine when he was thrown
from Swansea over a jump. He
died on the way to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
MANY VACANCIES TO FILL ON ST. JOHNS
Griff to Present Awards
To Olmsted Players
By SID KATZNELL

Clark Griffith president Of the Washington Baseball Club
and many other dgnares will be the annual banquet Of
the omsted Grill Seniors baseball champions Of the District
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Indiana Must Beat 2 Teams
In Notre Dame
BY BOB ZUPPKE
University Of Illinois Football Coach

give Indiana chance beat Notre Dame tomorrow
and that result would real upset Every that plays
the Irish facing Unless the Irish opposition
is equally fortified with reserves, this is fatal.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
NORTHERN PREPS WORK

Northern Props will drill to-
night, 1880 o'clock, on their
field, Georgia Avenue and Piney
Branch Road Northwest. A full
attendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

Indiana will have to play it's
best team from the start, but
the Notre Dame regulars can
sit on the bench the first quarter
and study the Hoosiers. Coach
Hayes, Of Indiana would like to
do the same, but he can't unless
he just wants to experiment.
My guess is Northwestern will
take Nebraska all right, even if
the Missouri Valley team has sub
Stantial material. plenty of vet
eranS and some good SophomoreS,
with an outstanding lineman,
Rhea, well worthy his all-Ameri-
can selection although I don't
think he will be anv better than
Marvil and Riley. Northwestern'S
tackles. Northwestern's center
trio is new and not big, but
quick and scrappy. Rentner is
top-notch paSser and Russell
showed his mettle against Notre
Dame last year.
/ give Pittsburgh an edge on
Iowa but the Hawkeyes will not
20 down without o struggle and
an Iowa victory would not be o
great surprise. Coach Burt
Ingwersen has lost his veteran
center, Magnussen, with q
broken leg, a tough blow for the
boy and the team. Good centerS
are not as common as you might
think. M3gnuSSen would have
made a lot of difference.
IllioniS schedules st. Louis to
give us experience against the
Notre Dame shift which we meet
at Purdue a week later but now it
looks as if we may get lot more
than experience. Our team will
be almost entirely new with not
more than two or three letter-men
in the lineup!
I don't think any David against
Goliath stunt will be pulled by any
of the smaller teams in the east.
West Virginia, which meets
FOrdham, lost to Pitt, FOrdhan,
Detroit and Oregon State last
year but played well in all these
games. This year Earle
Greasy Ncale, is coaching and
Neale is a veteran of Sagacity
and resource.
I consider Major Cavanaugh, of
Fordham, one of the best and this
game should be interesting. In
such games as New York invest
Virginia Wesleyan; Yale-Maine;
Harvard-Bates: Navy-William and
Mary: Dartmouth Buffalo and Cor
ell-Niagara, there should be no
question about victory for the
larger teams.
There is no such a contest listed
as that between Northwestern and
Nebraska in the Middle West. The
Middle-WeSt got in the habit Of
playing Stiffer games earlier on
account of the desire Of the Big
Ten members to play as many OF
their rivals. as possible.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

These berths were filled by.
Gene Augusterfer and. Tom
BrutOn last year-cOnSidered
two of the best developed
backfield players in prep school
ranks.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

Coach Paully Bryne plans
planting these youngsters at the
important quarterback and full
back positions in the backfield.
Scanlon is to get the first named
post while Lynch will hold down
the latter,
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

The Villagers meet a strong
unlimited foe Sunday, yet to be
named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

less than sixty years. There has been
q persistent continuous challenge Of the
monarchy throughout the reign Of
Alfonso XIII. Spain has seemed on
several occasions to be on the point Of
successful revolution. PROFESSIONALLY
the virtual Dictatorship Of Primo de
Rivera saved the monarchy after the
costly Moroccan war. Certain parts Of
Spain have always been pronouneedly
liberal and anti=rnonarchical, and abor-
tive revolutions have occurred on sew
eral occasions. The personality Of king
Alfonso XIII has undoubtedly served to
postpone this crisis during q number
Of years. He has always been greatly
popular and has skillfllly avoided direct
conflicts with the liberal and republican
sentiment In the kingdom. He has
been rated Is the best politician In
Europe in the matter Of dealing with
FESTIVE public. It has been suggested
that he might indeed in q
election be chosen as the
first President Of Spain In the new
regime. This, however, Is a rather fam
tastic speculation, for Alfonso Is Q
Bourbon and despite his democratic dis
position Is the impersonation Of royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
The Big Day.

The big day 20 eagerly awaited by
thousands Of Washingtonians is here,
and even Nature itself Is smiling to
make the thrill complete. For out
there at Grifdth Stadium the Athletics
and the Nationals are prying open the
1881 base ball season before President
and Mrs. Hoover and q capacity crowd.
washington fans are generally ex-
cited this year over the prospects Of
the team. It Is o pennant contender If
there ever was one. The Athletics,
however, appear to be the club that
stands in its way to championship
honors, and 1t may well be that the
winning or losing of this first series Of
games viii have o decided bearing on
the outcome Of the race And so, from
the time the gong rings TO start HOSTILE
ties there viii be no lack Of determine
ton on the part Of the players and no
let-up In the anxiety Of the spectators
for the home team TO get of with a fly
ing start. 1t Is q long time from now
mtfl next september when the season
closes, but Washingtonians hope that
when the leaves begin to fall the club
will be engaged in q battle for the
world championship. 1t has all the
ability needed to win and the players
win surely not lack for encouragement
to capture the coveted award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Vindication Of q Theory.

The Presidents address to the Red
Cross convention yesterday might be
described a. indicating himself as well
as the organization for having exer-
cised the correct judgment as to the
method chosen for administering relief
In q great national disaster. Coming
from the president Of the American
Red Cross, there was note Of mutual
congratulation In the address by the
President Of the United States.
But the vindication Of the principle
Of self-help, as against involving the
Federal Government in the role Of pri-
vate charity, In reality lay beyond the
President or the Red Gross. The Presi-
dent and the Red Cross we're able
to adopt q policy and to stick to it in
the face Of tremendous pressure exerted
Under extraordinary circumstances.
The vindication Of their choice Of
policy and Of the policy itself was left
to the American people. That the peo-
pie responded and that the policy was
the right one are no longer matters of
doubt.
There were two crises facing the Red
Cross during the discussion over
methods for relieving the drought suf-
ferers. One lay in the attitude to be
assumed by the Federal Government.
1t Is probable that had the Government
taken over responsibility for admins
tering relief through appropriations for
free food and clothing, the Red Cross,
and with It many organizations in the
field Of private charity. would have suf-
fered q blow from which they would
never recover. That crisis was passed
when the proposals for the Govern
ment's direct aid were defeated and the
task was left to the Red Gross. But this
led to another. If. for reasons that
might be accepted as obvious. the Red
Cross had failed In It's effort to collect
the SIC. 100000 considered necessary for
its relief work, its prospects for future
usefulness or even of continued life
would have been small indeed.
There Is reason aplenty for congratu-
lations that the crises have been passed.
The Red Cross, with sinews strength
ened by success. with growing mem
bership and broadening field Of
activity and enjoying the prestige that
comes with victory, remains the one
great organization dependent upon the
generosity Of the American people. and
not political expediency, for It's support
equipped and ready for the next errand
Of mercy that fate may assign.