davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Ore Woypack G Catholic Frightened Outlook Foot Bal
BUSINESS HAS HOPE
OF BEATING EASTERN
Looks for First Win Over Light
Blue Since 1925 in School Title
Game Tomorrow.

Business, although it bowed to West
the public high school championship
foot ball series, figures it has a first-rate
chance tomorrow of winning its third
game over Eastern since 1920.
The Stenogs conquered the Light
Blue, 7 to 6, in 1928, and again in 1926,
Is to 6. In 1920 the teams struggled
to a scoreless tie. Last season Eastern
defeated Business, 7 to 0. Since 1920
the Light Blue has rolled up a total Of
100 points against so for the Stenogs.
Business has good backs in Cavanaugh
and Flynn and few other players who
have a fairly definite idea of what it's
all about. Eastern has only Palmer.
back, and Mades, forward, and a
sprinkling of others on its roster who
previously have played the gridiron
game.
The contest will be held in Central
Stadium, starting at $50 O'Clock.
In another contest tomorrow that
promises rousing battling Alexandra
High and National Training School
elevens will come to grips on the train
ing schools gri6iron at $50 o'clock.
Alexandria appears to have an I'M
proved team and N. T. S. again has a
stury eleven.
Fans will have to wait until Friday,
however, for the big thrills. Then they
will get it in large doses.
That day Tech and Central will meet
in their big annual classic that likely
will decide the public high title, Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep will square
of in the yearly renewal Of the feud
in Gonzaga Stadium and St Adams
and ST. Christopher, time-honored foes,
will battle it out at St Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
DAVIS AND E[K|NS
FOOT BALL LEADER
Indicated, United in Six
Games, Is Biggest Scorer.
Goal UncroSSed.

BY the Associated Press.
IN AVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE
of Elkins. w. Va, leads the
~ national list of undefeated
foot ball teams with ak
straight victories to her credit and an
imposing point total OF 253. far more
than any rival.
The West Virginians also share. with
four others. the honor of having an I'M
crossed goal line. Others in this class
are Tennessee. Tulane. Southern OF
Florida and Bowling Green of Ohio.
All told there are 43 teams in the
country still unbeaten. although IL Of
tnese have been tied at least once. Two
OHIO colleges, Bowling Green and Bald
WIN Wallace, have played three ties, but
have not been beaten.
Figures for the unbeaten teams n
compiled by the Associated Press. fol-
low: 49, ~SA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
No Depression in Foot Ball
Half million Cash Customers See Week End Tits
by TOM DOERER-

just plain good, and will be on top
until something better comes along.
Foot ball crowds are not strictly part
of the collegiate flock. The high
schools in the District, Maryland and
Virginia, for instance, are drawing the
customers to the gate in increasing
numbers. Down in Virginia they say
that the scholastic grid game is at
tracing fans in surprising numbers.
At the local stadiumS Tech, Central,
Western and their rivals are playing
before their biggest houses.
It's foot balls year A raccoon coat
has at last justified its existence. We
may jeer the politicians, but so long
as we can hop out in numbers to cheer
in sports a safe balance is maintained.
And on the rest of the road we are
going to have motor cycle escort to
clear the way for a college sport gone
democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SOCCER, FIELD BALL
CLASHES IN COUNTY
Boys and Girls Teams n Nince
Georges in Sectional Tits
This Week.

HYATTSvuLZ, Nd. osAGheR a.
Several important Confess A Sl,s Rxsnes
Georges County AAsh aclsncs elsannpion-
ship soccer and Asaa compstision are
listed this week.
Hyattsville and Maryland Park soccer
teams will clash tomorrow afternoon IA
Magruder Park here at 2:3o o'cioAk D
determine the Northern Section tfsIs
winner. These teams fought to q "a Gle
last week at Maryland Park. The pafk-
ers are the 1880 champions.
Southern Section soccer honors win
be at stake Wednesday among Brandy
wine, Baden and SurrattsviIIe, in play
at Brandywine. The teams ended in q
tie in the regular schedule which ended
last week. Opponents in the first game
Wednesday will be decided by drawing
and the third team will meet the WIN
ner for the title.
Baden and Upper Marlboro field ball
teams also will face Wednesday at
Brandywine in the opening match
among section champions for the county
crown. Baden won the Southern Di-
vision title and Upper Marlboro sur
vived the Central Zone competition The
winner will meet HyattsvIlle, Northern
Zone title holder. for the county cham
pionship on date to be announced.
Final Hnn,nk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

n TO depression In the silver
M flash carnivals over the
1 Y week end. Something like
$4,000 cash customers
braved the rigorS of a beautiful
Indian Summer afternoon to
watch 10 major grid games in
various sections of raccoon- coat
land.
There is not even a peep from Car
negie Foundation to warn Of this over
Characterization of griddle graphing.
Foot ball seems to be going along it's
way, getting richer and more naughty
each year. And there's nothing the re-
formers can do about it.
Foot ball now is the customers game.
1t no longer is the sole property of the
campus crowd, and you may attribute
all of the brilliancy of the days play
to the cash customer and not an answer
to the coaches or faculty demand.
When the paying patron started
thrGnging the window with shinplaSters
in his hands the schools began prep
ping to keep him coming. He now is
master of the situation.
Georgetown University is wearing a
feather in its Alpine bonnet today. 1t
won that by checking Crowleys fighting
Spartans. Before game time. Tom Mills
team was to play the pancake in the
big act. When the curtain fell Saturday
afternoon Crowley realized he had mis-
taken Georgetown for two other fellows.
Yale proved not too proud to tie
in its tracds NTH Army, and Mary a
has demonstrated that eUen a door
mat mill turn. 1t used to be impos-
sible to Whip the Big Three; noV
the crotCd gipeS SdlUo OF cheers
when anybody pulls the trick.
But Harvard, Yale and Princeton were
were particular in those days of pro-
longed winning. They only spoke to
the Cabots of foot ball 1t was family
matter in which no one was permitted
to interfere. When Centre College and
its Praying Colonies smacked into the
Big Three to scatter prestige, dignity
and clannishness to the breezes, the
pappies of the touchdown triumvirate
realized that foot ball was being played
in spots other than upon Boston
Commons.
Maryland University took another one
Saturday, kidding v. M. l. Byrd has
been playing a crafty game this season
with as smart a team as he has had
since the days of McQuade and Groves.
A casual observation of the Maryland
game would lead the glimmer to be-
lieve that the Terrapin struggles through
his encounters with st-minute heroic
efforts. But closer scrutiny shows that
nothing Of the sort happens. Rather
it indicates that the Old Liner is master
of the situation at all times and toys
with his opponent.
Wood. Poppelman and Chalmers are
outstanding stars in this section of the
griddle woods. Maryland's line with
Krajovic displaying an exceptionally
brilliant power, is as good as you will
find.
Byrd has been softly yodeling the
blues. But nobody is being fooled
Surely not his opponents.
Notre Dame still rolls on to hold its
place as one OF the greatest OF grid
iron machines The absence OF the
late Knute Rockne, supposedly its key
mind, makes no difference in the
sc.ntulat.ng play OF this tCorider
elcUcn
It is playing from Knute's bluc
.nt' just as splendidiy IS it did with
the great Rockne sitting on the side
lines. Anderson's Indiana Indians are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Tragedy Stirs Yale Greatly
Feels Cooler Judgment, Though, Will Not Con-
denim Foot Ball Because of Iniurv to Sheridan

things of much less moment And it
matters not at ali in what we are en-
gagged. Viewed then in this new light,
yesterdays impression of gladia torlal
combat gradually recedes into the dis
lance and 6 deeper significance is i'm
parted.
yale is greatly stirred by the trag-
edv. It's heart goes out 10 all those
who know him, especially to his parents,
for they are after all the cneS who know
him best and who will consequently feel
the more intense grief. But all of us
can take some courage and some con-
section that if not life Itself has beer
teken away, then the r--nI~ n~nt iniur
came in a tire OF great end Iull activ-
itv. Words ere inadequate to expires
the true feelin@."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Mat Show City Woodpile Aid
Receipts of Thursday Wrestling Entertainment to
Go to Particularly Needy Unemployed.

reduced in circumstances they re-
sort to appealing to strangers on
the city's streets for aid. For an
hours labor on the woodpile the
needy man receives enough pay to
assure him board for q day and
nights lodging.
The card arranged for the show
by Promoter Turner from the head
liner bout between Paul Jones and
Ray Steele to the preliminary be-
tween Tiger Nelson and Benny
Ginsberg, the latter pair to grapple
for the odd title of Washington's
most unpopular mailman, Is Of high
class.
There'n be plenty to thrill the fol-
lowers Of the gunt-and-groan game.
And what's more, they'll get an
extra kick from the realization they
are helping men In not 50 fortunate
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SEEKS FIGHT SANCTION

CHICAGO, october 26 UP).-Match-
maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta
dunn today had a date with the Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission to seek
approval for a 10-round bout between
Primo Camera. the huge Italian, and
Pau'ino Uzcudun, the durable BASQUE.
The bout was al signed up for New
York. but the New York State Athletic
Commission refused approval because of
the disp7 rity in weight. Camera would
have a weight advantage Of about As
pounds over the Spaniard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SOCCER TIE AN UPSET
Columbia Heights Checks British

Columbia Heights Checks British
Uniteds in League, %.
The Columbia Heights team in gen.
eral and its goalie, Watson, in particu-
lar, today were receiving verbal bou-
quets following % tie with the vet
eran British United team in the Capital
City Soccer League. 1t was a decided
upset, United having been rated about
three goals better.
In other league encounters Concord
ran true to form in routing Brandy
wine, 10 to 0, and RoSedale conquered
Gaithersburg, 2 to 0, the latter showing
stouter opposition than expected.
Concord is heading the league race
with 4 points, with United and Rose
Gale, each with 3, tied for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
WILSON DEAL is DENIED
Reds President Admits He Would
Like to Have Hack, Malone.

CINCINNATI. Ohio October 26 Or
Sidney Well. president of the Cincin-
natl Reds, denies reports from Chicago
that deal virtually has been com
pleted which will bring Outfielder Hack
Wilson and Pitcher Malone CT the Cubs
to the Reds in exchange fer Pitcher Red
Lucas and Outhel5er EStel Crabtree.
Both Wilson and HTalono are said tn
be in bad standing with the Cub man
agement. and President We'll said h
would like to have either or both Of
them, and he does not wish to part
with Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
STRUGGLE FOR OATS

Unlucky Turfmen After Small
Money in Hawthorne Closing Week
CHICAGO, October Is R.-Haw-
thcrne went into the final week Of its
Autumn race meeting and with it
started the wind-up of Chicago's long
season. which opened May l at Aurora.
No big stakes are on the closing pro-
grams, but battles for getaway" money,
to help previously unfortunate stable
owners to move to Southern tracks,
probably will keep interest alive to the
finish
Seven meetings have been held, in
clu6ing two at Hawthorne and one each
at Aurora, Washington Park, Arlington
Park and Lincoln Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
BY Tire Associated Press.

By Tire Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn, October 20
The Yale Daily News, student
| publication, in an editorial
commenting on the critical in
Jury of Richard B. Sheridan. Army
foot ball player. in game at the Yale
Bowl Saturday. says:
81" Every one will ask himself
the question: Is foot ball wcrth It?'
Without waiting for time, which cools
.he judgments and tempers tn sent;-
ments OF men, to intervene. positive
md emphatic No will be the answer.
Few will take tho time 70 r.t:onoliz.
that risk is inherit in everything. The
element of chance applies not simply TO
foot ball, nor even 70 athletics, but to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
ST. MARY'S SLATE CLEAN
Beats Gonzaga to Remain Only
Coast Team All-Victorious.

SAN FRANCISCO. October IS (P.-
st. Mary's Gaels galloped to a 13-to-7
victory over Gonzaga University yester-
day to chalk up their fifth successive
win and remain the only undefeated,
united major eleven on the Pacific
Coast
Behind, 7 to 6, at the end of the third
period. the GaelS came back with a
rally in the last quarter that saw a
touchdown showed over after 55-yard
thrust down the field. 13-yard pass
brought st. Mary's over the midfield
mark. and from there on plunges at
the line brought them down the field
Bud Toscanl. right halfback and indi-
vidual start for ST. Mary's, scored both
his teams touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
26.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Z " YASHINGTON'S wrestling
M fandom not only will be
v v well entertained by ma
tionally known stars of

the mat in attending the jobless fund
benefit at the Auditorium Thursday
night, but also through its patronage
will contribute around $1,000 toward
the relief of unemployed in the city.
Secretary George j. Adams of the
District Committee on Employment,
who with the aid of Joe Turner, vet
eran wrestling promoter, is sponsor
ing the f1ve-bout show, stated this
morning his committee hoped to
,cal.Ze this amount from the benefit
md that the receipts would be al
loted to th1 municipal wcodpile.
The wcodpiie, creatsd last year,
gives short employment to those 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
PRACTICE BASKET BALL.

Shoe Repair basket ball squad viii
report Wednesday night at O'Clock at
Central High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

The S. M Tatum Cup, one of the
major trophies Of the season at Con-
gressional, was won yesterday by c. M.
Charest, one-armed tennis player who
won the national veterans singles tour
ney a year ago. ChareSt registered a
score of 88-l7-71 to win the Tatum
trophy. L. C. Rubino won the second
place with 91-9-72.
Four players tied for first place in
twin blind DOGGY events held at the
Manor Club yesterday. The blind num-
bers were rs and 78, and for the first
number the players who tied were S. M.
Grogan, r. E. Burnie. E.sJ CARRIER and
Harold Gesard Those who tied at78
net were D. L. Thompson, c. W..
Schaefer, H. L. Lippincott and H. E.
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
League Standing.

Key: P.-played; Lost; DRAWN:
GF.-goals for: GA-goals against; Pts
points. Game won, 2 points; drawn, 1 point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
MONNETT STILL TOPS
GRID POINT SCORERS
Michigman State Back Has Total
of S4-Bush of Massachusetts,
State Is Second.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press
Although both were held scoreless on
Saturday, Bob Monnett Of Michigan
State and Louis Bush of Massachusetts,
State retain their lead over the field in
the race for national individual foot
ball scoring honors.
Monnett's II touchdowns and 18
points after touchdown give him the
national lead BY a single point over
Bush. who has tailed 80 points on Is
touchdowns and 5 points after touch
down.
The leader in each of the Nations
nine major groups of conferences fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

NALE did not win from Army, buS
i 1t put up such a struggle IS was
indicative OF old-time Yale teams
II any of the big Northern schools
have had a reputation for logged per-
oAstence and fighting qualities on the
Rridiron that school Is Yale, and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

hole. Sasscer squared by winning
the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth,
but Belshe won the fifteenth and six
tenth to become dormie 2 up. They
halved the seventeenth, the thirty-flfth
of the match, with Belshe winning by
2 and l.
t.. II. e. Phillips won the second fight,
defeating H. A. Mihills, president of the
club, by and in the final. The third
fight went to H. H. Shinnick, the club
secretary, who beat r. T. Christie by
2 and l. The fourth flight went to w.
M. Smith, who defeated John p. Evans,
and s. j. w. Reese won the fifth
flight when W. w. Deal was unable to
play. The prizes won in the tourney
were presented at dinner last night at
the club house, the presentations being
made by Mihills.
VXTOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB play
w erS postponed their matches in
their club championship yester-
day and moved over to Baltimore, where
they trounced the team of the Wood
holme Country Club in a special team
match by 1912 to 7l2. A return match
will be played at Woodmont on Novem-
Der Is. Here are the scores in the team
match:
WOODMoNT
Fulton Brylawski and Lou Harris. ......
Max Weyl and Dr. Fischer. .............. "a
William Hen and Morris Gol Hf. b.,
Melvin Kraft and Milton Harris. ........
DR.. Gottlieb ana L. " FreudberS......... "a
Total .................... .1o12
wOODHOLME.
Lebow and l. K. Makover. :............. Q,
Paul Fineman and Max Cohen. ,......" ga
Charles Balder and l. Rosenbloom..
AL London and BENJAMIN Hornstein...... "a
Joe Wilmer and Ed Mosler .............
Morris Lewis and Dr. Golboro.. ga
Total Observation-Disclosures. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

PENNSYLVANIA changed its attn
i letic system. and. as far as results
against Wisconsin are concerned,
for the betterment of its foot bail team
Last year the Quakers took drub-
bling out at Madison, and good many
people thought them not strong enough
TO do anything else at Philadelphia.
but they did. Incidentally, thet VIC
tory should help PENIS foot ball stu
alton a good deal, because. II any ath-
letic situation in any college has been
muddled for the last two or three
years, PENIS has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Tony Manero Sends in Entry
For Midatlantic Tournament

A LREADY the golf1ng gents who
" expect to reach high up on the
. tree and pick off the choice
Mum, soffnrad in the 60 $50 Y en-
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
LOANS
SHOW DROP

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement Of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on June 10. shows decreases
for the week of $85, 100000 in
loans and investments. $50. .000. 900
in net demand deposits, and $22,-
900, 900 in time deposits and an
increase of $14,000,000 in borrow
ings from Federal Reserve Banks.
Loans on securities declined
$4,000, 900 at reporting member
banks in the New York district,
$23, 100000 in the Chicago dis
trict and $76,00O.000 at all re-
porting banks. "All other" loans
increased $1O,000.O0O in the BoS-
ton district and declined $15,000,-
900 in the Chicago district and
$13, 200, 900 at all reporting banks.
Borrowings of weekly reporting
member banks from Federal Re
serve banks aggregated $59,000,-
600 on June 10, the principal
change for the week being an in.
crease of $6,00O,000 at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco,
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 16 G.N.S).
Hogs-22,OOO; steady to 1Oc lower.
Top. $500; bulk, $5.5o@6.so;
heavy, $5.sO@6.sO; medium.
$6.7O@7.OO; light. .$e.so@6.so;
light lights, $6.5o@6.9o; packing
sows, $5.OO@5.7O; pigs, $6.25@6.75.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-6,000; steady. Calves
5000; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $7.50@8.75; common
and medium, $5.5O@7.25; year
lings, $5.50@8.50. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $5.0O@8.5O; cows, $4.50@
6.25; bulls, $3.5O@6.O0; calves,
$7.00@9.5O; feeder steers. $1,000
TOO; stocker steers, $5.00@7.O0:
Stocker cows and heifers, $500
500.
Sheecp-10,O00; steady. Lambs,
$8.25@9.00; common, $S.00@7.50;
feeders, $5.5O@6.5O; yearlings,
$6.00@7.0O: ewes, 75c@$2.25.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
. MONTHS RAIL.
TRAFFIC OFF

Freight traffic handled by
Glass l roads in April amounted
to 2S,7O9, $4,000 net ton miles,
according to the Bureau of Rail
way Economics. This is a reduc-
ton of 6,19O,723, 900 or 17.7%6 be-
low April last year, and a reduc-
ton of 9,6S6.OO7 900, or 25.1%,
below April, 1929.
Volume of freight traffic
handled by all Glass 7 roads in
the first four months this year
totaled 1l6,O49, ,s54,00O net ton
miles, reduction Of 25,204, 436, 900
or 1872 under the correspond
ing period in 1880 and reduc-
tion Of 39,873, 100000 or 1850
under the similar period in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June 16 GN.sJ.
Some centers mentioned a fairly
substantial business done, in odd
constructions in coarse yard gray
goods today, and there were indi-
cations that inquiry was better on
some important classifications of
standard goods. Most of the reg
ular numbers were quiet, however.
with buyers interested only here
and there, and with the same
prices ruling. Easier levels were
reported on sateens. Twills were
quiet, but firm, due to a well-sold
condition. There was little trad
ing in Osnaburgs. Low count
carded broadcloths brought pre-
miums for immediate delivery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
HAMMER
STEADILY At
LEADERS
Try to Break Whole Market,
But Efforts Result Only
In Minor Losses Along Line
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 16 Q.N.S0.
The dull and irregular seesaw Of
prices Of the active stocks con-
tinued without change today.
Transactions on the big board in
the first three hours fell IL per
cent under those of the same
period yesterday, which in turn
was the sloweSt session since
May IL.
The bears hammered a dozen
Or so of the leaders in an effort to
start the whole market downward,
but trading dried up as prices
settled downward.
German Bonds Strong
A strong market for German
stocks at home and German
bonds in New York reflected an
improvement in political and eco
nomic conditions in that part Of
the world.
Predictions of a cut to So q
share Cor less) in the WeSting-
house dividend next Wednesday
made the background for heavy
selling Of the stock under SO. At
khis price Westinghouse was only
about ~ points above the low
gevel Of the last four years.
Though operating in red ink in
Ehe first quarter, the company will
probably show considerable i'm
provement in the next three
months.
United States Steel lost a little
more ground and fell off to 8S1s.
This is points above the lov for
the year and midway between the
dow and high of the last two
weeks. Latest developments in
the big corporation were the seal
ing off of unnecessary office help
TO fortify the maintenance Of
wage scales elsewhere.
Wage Cut Rumored
Rumors of a general wage re-
&uction by the giant corporation
were not taken seriously in Wall
Street.
New York Central, Atchison,
Southern Pacific and other lead
ing rails fell about / point on
the average, but current prices
are well above the June low,
most Of the recent gains having
been well retained. So long as
there is a prospect of receiving
the IS per cent freight rate in
crease. the rails have something
to look forward to-"
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
SHELL EARNINGS CUT

Pamphlet report of Shell Trans
port & Trading Co., Ltd, for
year ended December 81, 1880,
shows net profit of G4;898, ,752
after expenses and other charges,
equivalent after 5 per cent first
preferred and Z per cent second
preferred dividend requirements
to 1854 per cent on 524,121.361
ordinary stock. This compares
with sc, ABB 1886 or 25.o1 per cent
on ordinary stock in 1929.