davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

NOdCA4 O4CA dU "OOOUCK1y
Forest, after losing most of his
men from last years team, pulled
a surprise move by shifting Har-
man, last years star tackle, to
end. Counting heavily on his
spectacular aerial attacks, Dicks
shift of Harman is viewed with
CONSERVATION as his object is ap-
parently to place a tall man at
end, around whom he will build
his passing game.
Ford, WOOdberry's speedy little
halfback, is sweeping the ends
with astonishing regularity.
At Augusta Military Academy
Coach Deane has changed from
the Warner to Rockne system,
and is getting results. A heavy
backfield, running low and pick
ing holes nicely, is working well
behind a light but hard charging
line led by their outstanding cen
ter, Captain Barnes. Several
worthwhile first year men promise
Deane a steadily improving eleven.
Episcopal Hits Stride
Episcopal High School, last
years State champions, off to a
bad start due to the number of
new men on the team, has hit its
stride and is expected to do well
in the remaining games. After
defeating Eastern in its first
game, Episcopal was trounced by
Mckinley Tech, of Washington.
and Augusta Military Academy.
only to suddenly find itself by
holding Fishburne to a seven-all
score and whipping the powerful
Swavely eleven, conQuerors of
Tech, last Saturday.
Coach CardweII is develop
ing his charges to the limit Of
their capabiIity and there is
no gloom in the Episcopal
camp.
Good reports come from Vir-
ginia Episcopal where Coach Cos
tello is turning a large percentage
Of last years green team into a
dangerous outfit. LaLance, at
full, is generally believed one Of
the best defensive backs in the
State. v. e. S. held the heavier
w. F. s. team to a ScoreleSs tie
recently. Costello's lineSmen have
always caused trouble to the op-
position, playing in a not alto
gether orthodox manner but GER
tainly in an effective one. This
year will be v. e. SIS golden op.
portunity to whip Episcopal High,
a thing never done before.
StauntOn Slow Starting
Staunton Military Academy,
under the able direction Of Coach
Summers, is experiencing diff.
Guilty in getting started, but the
knowledge gained in earlier
games should make this heavy
squad q team to be feared. Sum.
merS uses the Warner system.
Swavely, in spite of the re-
turn Of only two players from
last years. Ietter-men, has at.
traCted the attention Of the
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

For nine years CneSe CUPS nave
met. The Hawks have b(er vic.
toriouS six times while the
Apaches have come out on top in
three games. The little Indians
victories have been registered dur
ing the past four years.
Eligibility lists for all aggrega-
tionS in the South Atlantic league
we're announced today, and they
will take effect tomorrow.
Apaches UnderdOg
Patsy Donovan's Monawks re-
main the favorites. The Hawks
are favored because of their
smashing victory over the vehe-
ment Northern -CeItics last week.
Seymour Hall, manager of the
Apaches, spoke with much enthu-
siaSm about his club today. Says
Hall:
~ know we are on the short
end Of the betting, hut that
don't mean q thing. Watch us
CO."
The Apaches will concentrate
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

anu NSOA 81 " SSA"AAAS ~o~S
Twenty-four hours for reac-
tion to set in has convinced
Uncle Joe Turner and Business
Manager George King that the
only thing which kept the un-
employment wrestling benefit
from being a sell-out was the
lack of automobile parking
within many blocks of the Audi
torium.
The advance sale, the gauge
by which producers generally
Judge the probable house, was
never better, even when Jim
Londos was billed to defend his
crown.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
VO|GT RETURNS
FOR TOURNEY

George ]. voigt comes home to-
morrow to be with the old gang
again. The occasion is the an
nual Brightwood Ex-Caddies AS.
ISOLATION championship golf
tournament, which takes place
over the Manor Club course.
Competition will be 18 holes,
medal play. Voigt won the
tournament last year at Indian
Spring with 20, one under par.
Some of this city's ranking
golfers, probably the foremost,
will be in the field. It is a
tourney restricted to former cad
dies of the Brightwood district.
A number Of these former
caddies have risen to lofty
places in the golf world, most
notably VOigt, whose fame is
known on both sides Of the At
lantic.
Others who have been conspicu-
Gus in the Middle Atlantic area
are r. Cliff McKimmie, Middle
Atlantic pro, match-play cham
pion, and Harry G. Pitt, District
amateur champion.
Others in the field tomorrow
include Joe COX, Bill DiEste, Tobe
Pitt. Mel Shipley, Earl McAleer,
John Baldwin, Harvey Shipley,
Carl Noetzel, Ed McAleer, and A.
T. Wannan, of Argyle; H. C..
Bailey, Bill Cox, John R. Miller,
and Jesse Baggett, of Beaver
Dam; Luther Florine, of Ken
wood; George F. Miller, of Manor:
Dana Dulin, T. w. O'Brien. Bill
Prendable, and Leo McInernany,
unattached.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
7 { N PIE LOOP
|NF|vE TIES

The race in the Temple Bowl
ing League is hectic in every
sense of the word. At the pres
ent moment, five teams, A. c.
Thours, Lucky Strike, Palnateers,
Burkhalter's Express and N. E.
Pharmacy, are tied for first place.
Russ Kilby's Artie Bells
handed the leading Lucky
Strike crew q trOuncing, while
A. C. ThOurS and N. E. Phar-
macy were sweeping foes, and
Burkhalters and Palmateers
were taking the odd game.
Sunrise Bakery scored a clean
sweep, Rinaldi Tailors and Thyme
won two each. Dave Burrows
361 was high, with Chester Bid
and Hopkins having $50. Cutie
Hayre had 356. Young had 355,
Panos, 354; Ford, $50, and Tai
bert, 348. ThourS had a 598
game and a 1893 set.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
{. j. MAY LOSE
JOHNNY OLIVER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 81.
That Quarterback Johnny Oil
yer has played his last foot
ball game with Catholic Uni
versity was a fear expressed
here today.
divers setback during the
final quarter of last nights game
dimmed somewhat an otherwise
glorious triumph. Johnny, a
senior, had played the game Of
his life prior to his removal from
the field. Tackled after being
chased out of bounds, the little
fellow collapsed.
Upon regaining his feet he was
helped from the field to the tune
Of tumultuous applause.
McVean To Call 'Em
Should Oliver be counted out
for the year, as is feared, Charley
McVean, former GonZaga high
school sensation, will call signals.
Though lacking JOhnny's
passing technique, McVean is a
fine punter and able team di-
rector.
BY virtue of last nights spark
ling performance, c. U. auto
matically entered new athletic
era.
In scoring their second sue
cessive major victory the Cardi'
nails tore apart a defense that
previously had held both George.
town and Western Maryland
ScorelesS.
While the Dukes" were striV'
ing futilely to check big Tom
Whelan, Carl Demello, Ripper
Sheary and Johnny Oliver all
supplied driving power that pre-
dominated. De Mello, Catholics s
Bright Light" not only surprised
by out-kicking the widely bally
hooed Sui Zaninelli, but also con
tributed nightly both to attack
and defense.
Elmer Layden's eleven sue
ceeded in chalking up 13 first
downs to Catholics 10, but com
piled a majority Of these while
driving out from its own goal
The might riders" Jared best as
a passing unit, launching any
number Of overhead gains.
Checked BY Penalties
Catholic drew first blood mid
way in the initial period. Driv
ing down the field, c. U. wa:
checked :nomentarily by penaltie.
but registered whine Oliver, drop
ping back to DuqueSne's 30-yarc
mark, passed is yards to Whelan
who scored. Demello place
kicked a point.
Mixing passes with line plays,
the Dukes" retaliated with q
touchdown early in the second
semester.
After getting the ball within
scoring range, CriStina hit the
line twice to register, Sullivan
missing score. Oliver heightened
Catholics lead in the third quar-
ter when he shot over from Du
Quesne'S 2-yard line on a "Spin
ner," but Zaninelli eventually
put his eleven back in the run
ming by plunging off another
6-counter.
With minutes to go in the last
period, DeMello raced Is yards
around left end and across Du
quesne'S goal. McVean made good
on a dropkick for extra score.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
football enthusiasts by defeat.
ing Mckinley Tech.

This year Coach Reeves has
a big team and in Carey posses
ses one of the outstanding often
Sjve backs. Swavely, as an Army
and Navy preparatory school, un.
doubtedly profits by mature can.
didateS.
Open Style Of Play
Babe Spots, ably assisted by
Chadwick, is employing an open
style of play to fine advantage
at FiShburne. Although using
the double-win-: formation in
scoring territory, he makes much
use Of a punt formation. This
is probably due to the fact that
his attack is built around Martin.
a hip-weaving, deceptive runner
who gains best from open for
nation.
MaSsanutten, by defeating S.
M. A. and completely Swamping
Emerson once more asserts claim
to the attention Of the Virginia
football followers. Glunt, coach,
has timed his reverse plays with
precision and his line is well
schooled.
Full credit must be given
to Shenandoah Valley which
regularly proGIceS hard fight
ing and smart teams despite a
small student body.
In recent game with the pow
erful Woodberry team, Shenan
doah held its own until the last
quarter. S. v. A. uses successfully
quick opening plays and hard driv
ing backs.
Fork Union proved its worth by
holding A. M. A. IL to Z. During
large part Of the game the ball
was in Augusta territory.
Hargrave and Danville Military
Academy are two other teams with
hats in the ring. No one team is
as yet outstanding, and fans
should find this years remaining
contests Of more interest than In
other years when one or two spec
tacular teams occupied the front
seat at half season.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Maryland u. VS.. Georgetown u.
A Correspondence Game

Correspondence to this newspaper regarding the PROPOSE
on Involving Maryland and Georgeto0m IN game for the
tons on this controversial subject hch The Times feels
is of intense interest at the moment a0i fooO later
Seeing that Maryland the Brave. has cravenly re-
fused charity game with Georgetownespeclay deplor,
has the best chance of beating g. U has had
please put the matter sadab up to George Washington
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Nauy-Nortre Dame
Tickets on
Sale

Tickets for the Navy.Notre
Dame football game in Balti-
more, November IA, will go on
sale Monday morning at Spald-
ing's, and DR.. J. A. Flynn. OF
the washington Notre Dame
Alumni Chapter.
One Of the heaviest advance
sales in recent years has been
recorded at Annapolis for this
game, the New York Alumni
alone having reserved 5000
tickets. The Gothamites will go
to Baltimore on three special
trains.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Of NAVY
SURPR|SEOF
CAMPAIGN
By HARRY COSTELLO


(GeorOetorn BacktieId Star 191O-1S)
Today's games throughout the
nation mark the halfway point
in the years football activities.
The season to date has been
nlarred by quarrelS and quibbliug
among so-called first flight teams.
The Harvard Crimson squawk
against West Point Is only one
of a series Of unpleasant episodes
which have focused an awry
spotlight casting weird colors on
a game which cannot possibly
be held accountable for political
and other activities of well mean
ing, but not well informed
persons.
Navy's Miracle Team" green
as grass, immature, somewhat
awkward and wholly unfavored
at the beginning of the season,
both by nature and circum-
stances, attracted through the
first half of the 1881 campaign
the careful scrutiny of close stu
dents Of the game.
The croWning achievement Of
a team whose sole grid virtues
were enormous intestinal forti-
tude and will to win was last
weeks victory over Princeton.
Something new under the
sun in football has been Of
fered by Kentucky. This team
brought out a ShOulder-tO-
shoulder pair of runners in the
interference for its sweeping
end runs. Neither of these men
left his feet, but ran upright,
teaming in various collisions
with single players Of the de-
fenSe.
The rapid development of the
Warner type Of play, line bucks
without leader before the ball,
was so predominant as to be
obvious. Harlow, at Western
Maryland, was particularly sue
cessful with this type of play,
and showed the way to other
coaches in polishing these line
bucks.
DObie'S Power Play
Gil Dobie's off.tackle smash,
practically unchanged for these
past 20 years, remains as the
great play of the modern game.
and, no matter its various dis
guises, stands as the basis of grid
iron success for Cornell.
GeOrgia's success to date this
season has been based on a
wealth of typical NOtre Dame
material, plus strict adherence
by Coach Mehre to the tenetS
and doctrines Of the Old Mas
ter, ROckne.
Tulane, little known in this
vicinity, has furnished q mild sur
prise by proving itself one of the
truly great Of modern teams.
N. Y. u, Southern California,
Harvard and Northwestern, along
with the perennially successful
Notre Dame, are at the top as the
halfway mark is passed.
Here in the South Atlantic dis
trict, definite indications of the
rise of Catholic University and
George Washington to places Of
prominence in the football world
are seen.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia - Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, defeated Earl McCreedy,
Oklahoma. ,,.,
At Salem, Mass. - Henri de
Glane. France, defeated Joe Shin
kus, Worcester, Mass. 49,.
At New York-Jack Sherry,
Omaha, defeated Andy Brown,
Brooklyn; Sammy Stein, Newark,
defeated Ivan Vernyhora, Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

for their existence as athletic
exhibitors they depend chiefly
upon patrons who are drawn
from among us. There is, there
fore, but one recourse for those
OF us who have been pained.
viii. they, in the face of this
faux pas, persist in calendaring
luture exhibitions in our city?
If so, the indictment of them
will not be without foundation
in fact.
paul ]. ORLOSKY."
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Wee Davies Scores
ODer Ross Fields

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-Batter-
ing his opponent all over the
ring for five rounds after a slow
start, Wee Willie Davies, the
Charleroi, Pa, bantam fist singer,
today had convinced Cleveland
boxing officials Of his superiority
over Ross Fields and was the
possessor of a judges decision over
the Clevelander.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
, TWO Propositions
Faced Committee
| Wrestler Kick In
Mat Phenomenon
Has Explanation
Parked Car Scare

The phenomenon of a wrestling card for charity not
drawing as much normal show for pecuniary gain Of
the promoter despite better han-average program was
In the face of an advance sale far above that usually
registered when the of mankind is not at stake and
irrespective of groanng with satellites of the pro.
fession Washngtons wrestling show for unemployment
went $66 beneath average receipts leaving the promoters
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

Incidentally, the unemploy.
ment committee which received
$3.50, might have had $S66.25
had it been willing to gamble
with the promoters.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Lineup For Annual
Hawk-Apache Tilt

RESERVES
Apaches-McAIwee, 70; Boyd. 10;
Riley. "a; Caldwell. IS: CoOnan. 26;
X. Myers, 23: Topper. 80; DugaD, 20;
HaqcOck, IA; Lone Star, so; Fitzgerald
Sc.
MOhawks-BabcOck, IL: Briggs, 8;
Busch, l2; COlisanO. 6; DalGlish, 10 /;
Eddinger, 10: HeIvenstlne. II; Munro,
4; Neff, o; Browning, EgglestOn. Wal
Officials: Referee-Mitchell. Umpire
r, RruneIle, Head linesman-J. SlmD-
SON (LOyOls College Of BaltimOre)s
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
PerinG May Start
AQniE1St L0fQuette

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.
Pennsylvania, meeting Lafayette
today after a lapse of seven
years, was a favorite to defeat
the EaStonianS for the fifth con-
secutive time. Carl Perina, in
jured fullback, may start for
Penn.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
"CENTS" PREPARE

The Centennial 15O-pounders
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the old hang-out. Seventeenth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest. A full attendance Is
requested: N
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
WIDE EXPERIENCE

Samuel L. McQuade, new match
maker of Madison Square Gar
den, has been associated with box
ing in one capacity or another
for more than 40 of his 81 years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Odds Favor Hawks in Game
With Apaches Tomorrow
Bv SID KATZNELL

The ApaChes and the Mohaws raring to CO. are in excel
lent condition for their combat tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium. A crowd Of 10000 is expected.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Better Balance Now Prevails
In Virginia Prep Elevens
Rv G. A. HAMMER

With an evenly balanced assortment Of teams battling for
supremacy the Virginia Prep School League at mid
offers easy job for the football prophet On tn ebass Of
comparative scores Woodberry shows slight edge
date such fine Augusta Military Academy,
Episcopal High School and Masanutten by defeating Staun
ton Military Academy and Augusta, and tying Virginia
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

JAMES F. O'HARA
ONE OF THE principal own
erS Of the Bowie race track and
leader in national turf circles,
died at his home at Towson,
Md, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

Swavely, in spite Of the re-
turn Of only two players from
last years. Ietter-men, has at.
traCted the attention Of the
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
SUBURB POWER
RATE SCORED

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. 20.
Condemning discrimination in
electric light rates between the
District of Columbia and nearby
Maryland properties, a resolution
opposing such action was passed
by members of the Hyattsville
Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting in the municipal build
ing here last night.
Melvin Sharpe, executive secre-
tary of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, told the mem
bers of the chamber that his
company was opposed to any
such discrimination in the power
rates. He further c5ated that
the light rate within the Mary
land properties would within two
or three years reach an ire
ducible minimum.
A reduction in power rates
for the Maryland suburbs was
recently attacked by Richmond
B. Keech, peoples counsel, at a
hearing Of the power company.
Half Of your rental worries are over
Mhen you consult the rental listings
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
MRS. {. E. TRAvER SPEAKS

CHERRYDALE, Va, Jan. 20.
Mrs. E. E. Traver, vice president
of the Virginia Congress Of
Parent-Teacher Associations, was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Cherrydale Parent
Teacher Association in the school
auditorium last night. Mrs. Ira
yer spoke on Education"
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
FILIPINO CLUB ELECTS

, Mauro Baradi, secretary to Ca.
milo Osias, resident Philippines
commissioner, has been elected
president of the Filipino Club of
Washington, it was announced
last night. .
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

Half Of your rental worries are over
When YOU consult the rental Iistings
IN tOday'S Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

w arm, smartly
tailored OvercOats;
good j.. looking ma
terials in f a nc v
weaves. Sizes 2 to
16.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

One and two
knicker suits, neat
mixtures; service
able materials. A
few with Ongies.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2 AFFECTION
had a fairly steady opening despite
much lower Liverpool cables than Tue
first trades here showed losses OF 9
points with October az 6 SO n Deem
Der az T05. This was a much smaller
decline than was warranted by the
cables.
Prices o rallied , points from the
lows on orr price fixing and 10 was
also reported due ID some trade buy
ing.
Near the end of the first hour the
market was steady but rather quiet.
The market ruled very quiet all morn
ing with prices fluctuating narrowly.
but gradually easing off until October
traded down to 679 and December to
100. down 13 70 IA points from yester-
DAVIS close.
Later IN the morning. thee was n
moderate rally on some further price
fixing and on a little buvfng based or
n storm warning for q disturbance in
the Caribbean near st Thomas. October
rallied To 6a5 and December 70 T06. up
SIX points from the earlier lows.
y private estimates were issued DIR
Ing the morning. n making the crop
- 400. 900 bales and the other IS Gao. 900.
They exerted no influence on prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements VIII Dc accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must be 40
companied by cash
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order A specified
number OF insertions must be given
The Herald reserves the right 20
place oil advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject IN
clean or Objectionable cory.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
II thanks In classified section will
oe taken at the regular classified
ate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers arc not respon-
sibie Tor cops omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
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than 70 correct in the next issue
-fter IL Is brought TO their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are &C.
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Telephone Nc 3 and dictate your
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To insure publication same day
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ing $50 lbs. was shipped on or
about March 18th. 1881. by the
Lehigh Pottery Company at ALI
ance, Ohio and consigned 70 the
Putegnat Hardware Company at
Brownsville, Texas, this shipment
moving under Pennsylvania RR.
Alliance. Ohio TO Brownsville. Tex
as WB 1916 March 10th, 1881.
This shipment may be claimed by
its lawful owners az any time before
date of sale by payment Of all
charges due against said shipment
upon application 70 the under
signed.
"A. S. GIMBLE. Agent,
st. Louis, Brownsville q Mexico RR,
Brownsville, Texas.
9-2-9-i6-23-4t-4l4i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. ~tAPl-Stocks
turned heavy In more active trading
today. Rails and chemicals showed the
most pronounced group weakness. New
Carbon and Allied Chemical losing a
York Central. Pennsylvania. Columbian
couple oN points or more. Union
Pacific, Du Pont. AIR reduction and
Union Carbide dropped ! 10 ! l-2. Case.
Atchison n Auburn auto tumbled 4.
u. S. Steel. American Telephone. Ameri-
can Can. Consolidated Gas and Public
Service Of New Jersey sagged / 10 near
~ 2 points.
Trading In the early dealings was
dull. but activity increased toward
noon- Call money renewed AZ ! IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Barometric gradients we're rather
shallow and the weather fair ovs-
most OF the u. S. at the morning
observation. However. relatively low
pressure prevailed over the upper
and middle Mississippi valley and
the Great Lakes region, attended
by Qloudy and unsettled weather
witt Fight to heavy rains in the
central and south-central states.
the Ohio valley. and the Great
Lakes region. Temperature changes
were mostly unimportant since last
report.