davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
DOLE Y LOS Me
NOCAL EN-
LA CABANA

Habana, Agosto 10.-Estan
encerrados en- la fortaleza de la
Cabana, ell DR.. Ricardo Dolz, de-
cano de la facultad de derecho
de la Universidad de la Habana,
los hermanos Fausto, Guatim6n
Serafin Menocal y otros indi-
viduos, arrestados aver cuando
a Pinar del Rio en- au-
tom6viles cargados con armas y
municiones.
Mayito Menocal, hijo del ex-
presidente, tambi6n Sc halla de-
-enido.
Ell DR.. Santiago Verdeja, eX-
presidente de la Camara, tam
bi6n figura entire los arrestados,
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
UN DISCU-
PTO CON UN CfIOFER Y
PERDIO LA VIDA UN CAR
NEGRO

Habana, Agosto 10.-Discu-
tiendo sobrs quien tenia dere :
cho a pasar primero, Sc acome-
tieron aver a tiros I'm motorista
rompehuelgas y ell driver de TN
autom6vil de alquiler. Como re-
sultado de los disparos hechos
perdi6 la vida ell carnicero, espa-
mol Manuel Fernandez, de "a
amos de edad, que por ALI pasa-
ba.
Tuvo lugar este suceso en- ell
barrio de Luyano.
Motorists Y conductores mar
tienen su movimiento de huelga.
aunque Sc habia dicho que ell con
flicto estaba en- Was de arreglo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
Ell .SEPELIO DE MARTINEZ
ORTIZ

Habana, Agosto 10.-Recib.6
aver sepultura ell cadavef del
DR.. Rafael Martinez Ortiz, que
falleciera Representative en- Pa
ris al gobierno de Cuba, como
ministro plenipotenciario.
Al cadaver lie fueron rendidos
honoTes militares. La fortaleza
de la Cabana estuvo disparand2
I'm caionazo cada bora mientras
ell cadaver estuvo en- capilla ar
diente.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

~
'beza, mantienen su posicion in
transigente del primer dia.
Ellos rehusan discutir con los
rezagadores y sable en- mano "a
firman: Nosotros declaramos la
guerra, perc de ellos deben sa-
lir las proposiciones de paz.
mo quieren colgar ell sable y
dejar q. los diplomaticos inter
vengan y arreglen las .dificulta-
DIES que han perturbado la paz
en- la industrial.
Bien armados Y bien prepau
radios, contando con ell apoyo de
las despalilladoras que sacan
dos o tres "pilas", los manufac-
tureros no aceptan NADIA que no
sea la rendici6n Unconditional.
Ellos Green que tienen a la u
MON de RezSgadores con ia len
qua de fuera y en- lugar de tener
Nm gesto de nobleza y dejar que
ell oprimido respire, aprietan Y
aprietan...
No quieren la paz caballero-
sa, que haga olvidar pronto
los agravios que engendra toda
lucha entire hombres, quieren
la humiliation ell "enemigo'
para que los tabaqueros Sc den
por enterados".
Nosotros opinamos que en- esta
vez, como en- otras muchas, los
senores manufacturers estan
equivocados O ma aconsejados.
Alemania, en- 1870, impuso q
Francia duras condolences de
paz; ahora, en- 1881, Alemania
esta sujeta a los terminus de-
tratado de Versailles y Francia
dispone e impone.
Quiere este decir que 81 los
f~abricantes "aprietan y aprie.
tan" a los rezagadores, hasta
que estos enarbolen la banders
blanca y sc rindan Unconditional
mente, su victoria pasara eco.
mo pasan las glorias de este
mundo, y ell odio quedara en- los
espiritus de los derrotados.
Ell vencido o humillado de hoy
puede ser ell vencedor de mana
ma.
Como ellos no podran matar 2
los rezagadores, estos, cuando
su bora llegue, que llegara, re-
cordaran ell pasado cruel y ejer-
ceran la venganZa.
mo seria mejor para todOs
como 10 recomendaba Wilson,
una paz sin vencidos y sin ven
cedores?
GPor que empeharse en- humi-
liar a una colectividad, creyen-
do que asi otras colectividades
no Sc atreveran a ofrecer bata-
LA?
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
NADIA ANORMAL OBSERVE
EN- PINAR DEL RIO

Habana, Agosto 10.-Por la
via aerea regres6 aver de Pinar
del Rio ell embajador americana,
Sr. Harry Guggenheim.
A su llegada dijo que NADIA
anornal habfa Observable por
ALI.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

son, J. D. Parker y Ben Year
gin, Distrito 8; R. L. Raglan, o.
L. Sharp y c. D. Limebapgh
Distrito 10; y ]. A. Epps, Dis
tYito IL.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

Mientras las firmas banca-
las Chase National, National
City Y Morgan apoyen "indi-
'ectamente" la administration
lei presidente Machado, muy
1ificil sera derribar ell gobier-
o de este, que cuenta, ademas
con I'm ejercito "fiel," aero
plano y pequenos buques de
guerra.
GPuede ell pueblo de Cuba
armarse Y comprar aerop'anos
Y barcos para combatir la Die
tadura?
Creemos que no.
IPuede la opinion publica
Guiana ejercer Influenza So
bre los bancos "amigos" de Ma
chado? No.
Pues..... los cubanos segui-
ran sometidos a la voluntad de
Gerardo hasta que este decida
renunciar o alg1n loco" lie a.
rranque la vida.
Y los "locos" de esa clase no
abundan en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

Ha VIZ, Agosto 1O.-La ley
knarciat sta hoy en- vigor en- las
provi1 las de la Habana y Pinar
del Rio, por haberlf. . dispues-
aver ell GfaIx aerardo Macha-
40, presidente de la repdbiica.
Grande, es la agitation en- las
provincias afectadas por la ley
marcial, pero los animos, en- las
poblaciones, aparentemente S
han calmado. .
La proclama del PRESIDENT
dice que la autoridad militar e.
! supreme hasta que Sc ordene 10
Nontrario y que toda acci6n le-
gal debe ser iniciada en- los tri-
bunales militares. 70
A los rebeldes ofrece ell prsi-
dente que 81 .deponen las armas
en- IN termino de "a horas, Sc
ran perdonados.
NADIA Sc sabe sobre ell mime
70 de rebeldes, pero la opinion
pdblica concede .importancia al
movimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
I COMISION
9SOSTIENE OILE-IA-n0LL
CHA AMERICANA USA BAR
BAROS PROCEDIMIENTOS
DE TORTURA

por ell P~reSidente Hoover, califi-
ca de barbara la conducta que
observaI la policia a traves de to-
do ell pals para hacer cumplir
las leyeS o para ayudar a estas,
EN- I'm informe en- ell que pone de
manifesto que en- mas de Glen
casos ocurridos durante los ulti-
mos diez amos, Sc ha podido com
probar ell empleo de proceed :
mientos que violan los principles
fundamentals de la Libertad
Constitutional.
La Comisi0n al hacer publica
una relaci0n de los casos de
crueldad policiaca, pide urgen-
temente una nueva legislation,
o 81 fuese necesario una enmien-
da constitutional, para abolir
los metodos de "tercer grado'
que Sc viene empleando con las
personals arrestadas como delin-
cuentes o contra aquellas de
quienes Sc sospecha como par
ticipantes o autores de delitos.
Entire los muchos datos reco-
pilados demostrativos de los pro
cedimientos ilegales que la po-
licia emplea para hacer cumplir
la Ley, o para obtener confesio-
mes, Sc citan varios casos famo-
sos, entire ellos ell de Leopoldo
Loeb, en- ell cual un maestro mo
cente fue maltratado sin piedad
para que confesara; ell case de
Shook, en- Ohio, en- eel que tam
bien fue torturado un professor
de la universidad hasta obtener
la confession, y otros muchos
mas.
En- adici6n a tales proceed
mientos de la policia, la Conf
sion tambi6n formula cargos
contra fiscales y jueces, los cua-
les en- muchas ocasiones no han
dado tempo a los acusados para
su legitima defensa.
En- ell cuerpo del informe, es-
critic por ell Professor Zacharia
de Hazard y Walter H. Polla y
Carl S Stern, de New York, Sc
senala que en- mas de la mitad
de los Estados de la Naci6n sc
observan esos tratamientos in
entire los cuales figu-
ran: no permitir que duerma ell
individuo sometido a interroga-
ell maltrato severe con la
de gonna, ell golpe con sa-
cos de arena, la "cura de aqua"
y los gases lacrimosos.
I'm negro de Arkansas fue gol
durante 6 u ocho dias has
ia que confes6 ell asesinato de un
muchacho blanco; y otro negro
apareci6 ahogado.
A. Finn, en- Los Angeles, a
rrestado sin causa alguna mien
tras argumentaba con un poll !
ella, fue maltratado por una ma
hasta dejarlo banado en-
sangre.
En- FL Paso, una j6ven mexi-
cana, acusada de haber matado
q su hijo prendiendole fuego a
Ia CANA, fue sometida a un inte-
rrogatorio continue durante IS
horas.
En- Clarksdale, Miss, un ne
gro acusado de haber matado a
I'm blanco, fue amarrado al sue
10 Y sometido a la tortura del
aqua hasta que cast ahogado
confes6 Ell delito.
En- Miami, I'm hombre acusa-
do de asesinar a su esposa, fue
internado en- una zelda infesta-
da de mosquitoes, y mas tarde in
terrogado teniendo a sus pies
Ell craneo de su vfctima.
Cita la comisi6n otros mu-
chos casos, mencionando los
de los torturados por
La gaceta., 1931-08-10
IMmn1sdUNGAS{ "a. 41HUNGAS

sable debe colgarse y los
guerreros ceder sus puestos a
loS diplomaticos.. n
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

NADIA ganarfa ell pueblo de
Cuba saliendo de las manos de
Machado para entrar en- las de
Menocal.
Necesitan los cubanos un 60
bierno integrado por intelec-
tuales como Varona, estudian-
les y trabajadores inteligentes
! se~nsatoS.
Menocal gobern0 durante
)cho amos y la republica hubo
lie padecer los efectos de sus
errores de juicio y de su inn
provision.
Menocal puede ser un acep-
able elemento revolucionario,
pero la repdblica no debe caer
IN Sus manos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

y ~
Nuestro corresApnsal en- Key
West escribe: "Si9o fuera por
la fraternidad que Sc praStica
aqui, y no Sc pregOna, algyhas
familias va lutheran mkrto
de hambre; pero aqui q que
CANA una peseta yVabe.. aAsu
vecino Sc va a acota DO
mer, no 10 permite ypoS IA
Lo mismo que eR Wmpa.
"Igualito."
4 Aqui estan los rezaSadores
en- huelga, y los tabaqueros,
escogedores, dependencies, etc.
vienen hacienda subscripciones
para ayudarlos.
F. Los escogedores estan ''sacri-
ficandose" para ayudar a los
rezagadores, 81 no estamos NAL
informados....,.
Y los tabaqueros, como STEM
pre-, dando para los mineros,
cumpliendo con su deber.
La gaceta., 1931-08-10

de tabacos,
DIDd ell coronel Mariana a la ca
beza. mantienen su posicion in
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
KENTUCKY BIG
THREAT To
VOLS

Thanksgiving, the day when
many of the country's gridiron
leaders sing their annual swan
songs, offers the football fan to-
morrow a varied program, studded
with several of the outstanding
pigskin clashes of the season.
Penn Cornell, as usual. is the
big game in the east on turkey
day. Pitt-Nebraska, N. Y. u
Carnegie Tech, Colgate Brown
and Holy Cross-Boston College,
however, will provide the specta.
tors along the Atlantic Seaboard
with just as many thrills, even
though they haven't the tradi-
ton behind them that this
Thirty-eighth meeting Of the
Ithacans and the Quakers carries
with 1t.
No Mid Western Games
None of the Middle Western
leaders will see any action tomor-
row, but down South Tennessee.
one of the three unbeaten and
united elevens in the country
will put it's winning streak in
serious jeopardy when it tackles
Kentucky at Knoxville, and
Alabama-Vanderbilt at Nashville
also promises lots of spectacular
action.
Three other traditional battles
down below the Mason-Dixon
Line feature Auburn and South
Carolina in their annual clash
at Columbia, s. c.; Virginia and
North Caolina at Chapel Hills
beautiful stadium, and v. P. I.
and v. M. I. in Viginia's outstand-
ing game, at Roanoke.
IntersectiOnaI Tilt
The Coast has two games, one
Of which brings together two of
the country's headliners. That's
the st. Mary's-Oregon battle
slated for San Francisco, Florida
U. c. L. A. is the other Coast
tilt.
Despite the fact that Cornell
suffered an unexpected setback
at the hands Of Dartmouth in its
last start, and Penn was crushed
under a humiliating avalanche
of Notre Dame touchdowns, the
Franklin Field meeting between
the two traditional rivals in Phila-
delphia is expected to draw a
capacity crowd Of more than
10000 spectators.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
DETROIT RATED
GEORGETOWN s
ARCH FOE

Detroit University will be the
best football team that George
town has faced this year, accord,
ing to Head Coach Tommy Mills
The Titans and Hilltoppers will
collide in the Clark Griffith Sta
dium Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
Mills statement nearly took the
wind from his listeners because
New York University crushed the
Blue and Gray, $40, in an early
season game in New York. It
was several weeks before the
Georgetown lads recovered from
that slaughter, physically and
mentally.
And despite the fact that Ford.
ham smothered Detroit, 39-9, Mills
sticks to his guns-that Detroit
will prove the toughest for the
HoyaS.
It has always been such since
Detroit and Georgetown have been
meeting. Throw the dope sheet
out of the top floor. Back in
1919, a great Hilltop eleven went
westward to face Detroit and
Georgetown was rated a pre-game
winner by nothing under 40 to O.
When the smoke of battle cleared
a tattered Georgetown eleven came
back to Washington with scars
and Stings of a 16-to-13 setback.
Georgetown is particularly
anxious to emerge victor in Satur
days game because it will enable
the Blue and Gray to finish over
the 500 mark for the season
which looked improbable when the
Hilltoppers entered the second
half of their schedule. The Hill
toppers have won four games, lost
four and tied for one.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Rounds Up Talent

Indeed Grier has rounded up
talent of which any coach might
be proud, not the least Of these
being Washington'S own Joe
Sweeney, Don Mccain and Bob
Dwyer, the latter a former
GEORGETOWN U. halfback; Clint
Price, an end that can get down
the field with the rest Of them,
and Dick Turner, a former Vir'
ginia player who is now coach
ing at Washington and Lee.
"Buck" declares he's got his
crowd inspired with the idea
they can come out on top Of
the South Atlantic circuit, and
from the Mohawk fortress down
in Southeast Washington the
echo can be heard to answer,
"Oh, yea!"
The Hensley brothers, w. and
L., the former a guard and the
latter a fullback, are others on
whom Grier is depending to
help prove his early claim to
South Atlantic honors, as are
Earl Zulick, tackle, formerly Of
Maryland; Swede Christensen,
guard, a Utah product; Billy
Padgett, center; Admiral
Dewey, half back: Jim Brick
head, end, from st. Johns, and
George Moore, the big Washing
ton traffic cop who expects to
halt the Hawks just as he halts
reckless drivers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, defeated Sammy Stein,
Newark; Tommy Draak, Holland,
tossed Abe Kashey, Syria; Ed Don
George, New York, defeated
Tommy Texas, New York.
At Newark, N. J.-Dr. Ralph
Wilson. Philadelphia, defeated
Babe Caddock, New Haven; Rem
ato Gardini. Italy, tossed Joe
TootS Mondt, Colorado.
At San FranciSco-George God
frey, negro heavyweight. won from
Andreas Costanos, Mexico, who
was disqualified for rough tactics.
At ChicaPo-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, defeated Karol Zbysko,
Polish heavyweight; Jack Sherry,
New York, defeated Fred Meyers,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
CREEK mailman
\ RATES HIGH

George Kotzonaros, Gre k
heavyweight wrestler, who en-
cages Don de Laun in one of the
preliminary matches at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow
night, has not been defeated
since appearing in Eastern rings.
The Greek has never shown in
this city, and many local fans
will go to the Auditorium tomor'
row night to see this new wonder.
Handsome Wrestler
Kotzonaros is one of the best
looking of the wreStlerS and has
worked in several movies. Some
of the pictures in which he had
parts were while London Sleeps"
"When Men Love-" starring Wal
lace Beery, and his latest work,
Honey Moon Lane" in which
he played a major role. Kotzo'
naros is well known in the Holly
wood movie colony.
Before he entered into movie
work, Kotzonaros was rated one
of the best Of the graIolers. He
delights in picking up his husky
opponents and Slamming them to
the canvas with a heavy thud.
Drew With LOndOS
Kotzonaros also claims to have
held Jimmy LondoS to a two-hour
draw in a match In California
several years ago. He also holds
victory over Ray Steele, which
should be sufficient proof Of the
Greeks wrestling qualities.
The main event of Promoter
Joe Turner's special Thanksgiv
ing night card will bracket Dick
Daviscourt, burly Californian, and
MatroS Kirilenko, powerful Rus
sian, in a finish match. Other
bouts are as follows: Chief
White Feather VS.. Paul Jones;
Herbie Freeman VS.. John Katar
and AL Giecewicz VS.. Abe Kaskey
This latter match will open the
evenings action. at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
HOWARD B|SONS
FFFORPH|LA.

The Howard University football
eleven left today for Philadelphia
where on tomorrow the Bisons
and the Lincoln Lions will engage
in their annual Turkey Day tilt
at Shibe Park, The Lions are
favored.
Record is Impressive
The Pennsylvanians have gone
through their best season since
1924. In their drive for rational
honors, Morgan College last years
collegiate champions, was de-
feated by decisive score. Hamp-
ton and Wilberforce were the
only two elevens to howl over
the Lions and their victories were
by close scores.
The Bisons will depend on
Perkins and Marshall, halfbacks,
and Hall, quarterback, to supply
the thrills. Marshall has been
out of the last two games be-
cause of an injured ankle, but is
expected to be in great shape to-
morrow.
Freshman Line PIunger
The brunt Of the line pZunging
will be left to Perkins, fresh
man, who has showed UP wonder.
fully this season. Hall has dis
played unusual skill in the last
two games.
The Bisons' line has been doing
well all season and # It can
check back the attack Of the
Lincoln boys, the locals may jolt
the Lions,
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

have anything on this years
team in the event of a victory.
The visitors have a seasoned
and mature bunch OF gr1dders
who possess a powerful running
game. In Captain Burma and
Richmond they have two rip
snortin' plungers, while in Ralph
Pierce, Larry Knauf and Manuel
Wexler they have three fine
broken field runners. Pierce and
Knauf are rated two Of the best
carriers in North Dakota history.
Take to Air
Should the Colonials be able
to halt the ground attack of the
visitors they will then have to
combat an aerial assault which
also is most potent.
Fred Felber, a six foot two inch
end, who is said to be a second
OoSterbaan, is the star receiver
for the Nodaks. His great height
combined with his ability to
elude defenders make him a most
formidable threat. The sane also
goes for his running mate, Billy
Merback, at the other end.
Doubtless the Nodaks also will
pass to Pierce, their speed flash.
considerably, too.
While the NodakS will be The
favorite, yet the ColonialS will be
ever dangerous. In Carlin, Car
ter, Fenlon and Parrish they DOS
sess a nicely balanced backfield
that has faiE sSaaA and power.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

LOCAL
North Dakota University vs.. George
Washington University. at Clark Crit
fifth Stadium, @:15 p; m.
LOyOla College (BaltimOre) VS.. CathO-
lie University. at c. L. Stadium. 2:3O
D. m.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy "B"
Squad, at Annapolis. Md, at 1880 a. m.
timOre. Md. Stadium. 2:3O D. M
Howard L. VS.. Lincoln L., at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, Pa, at 2 p. m.
Q%antico Marines zines VS.. John Carroll IT,
Georgetown Prep vs. Iona Prep. at
New Rochelle, n. Y.
Alexandria High vs. SwaveIy Prep, at
Manassas, Va.
EAST
Cornell VS.. Penn.
Colgate VS.. Brown.
Carnegie Tech vs.. New York U.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Albright.
Gettysburg VS.. franklin Marshall.
Davis Ell1lns VS.. New River.
st. JOseph's VS.. Penn Military.
Canisius VS.. st. Thomas.
WiIberforce vs.. West virginia State.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.S Mar
shall.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina.
Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt.
v. p. i. VS.. v. M. 1.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky.
William and Mary VS.: Richmond.
Georgetown. KY, VS.. Bowling Green.
Centre VS.. ChattOnOQga.
Wake Forest vs.. Davidson.
WOffOrd VS.. Citadel.
South Carolina College VS.. Brewt0n
Parker.
Clemson VS.. Furman.
Virginia State VS.. Greensboro AGgies.
ElOn VS.. GuilfOrd.
Virginia Union VS.. Hampton Institute.
Alabama Aggies VS.. Kentucky State.
DuQuesne VS.. Howard College.
MiIligan VS.. King.
Catawba VS.. LenOir-Rhyne.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Chief Mike Ryan,
El PaSo lightweight. defeated
Jimmy Mcnamara, New York go ;
Charley Boyette, New York light
heavyweight, knocked out Ralph
Barbera, New York (6).
At PittSfield, MaSS.-Lew Frank.
lin, Brooklyn bantam W e i g h t,
knocked out George Ostrow, Re
we're, Mass (6).
At Portland, Me.-Joe Zelinski,
Boston light heavyweight, knocked
out Henry Goldberg, Brooklyn (2)
At Los Angeles News b o y
Brown, Los Angeles, bantam.
weight champion Of California, de.
feated Young Tommy, Of the
Philippines (10).
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Big Chance Sunday

It seems that Mr.. Grier's
Celtics get a chance the COM
ing Sunday to assume the
leadership in the South Atlantic
loop, provided they can trim
Mr.. Donovan'S (nee Koontzl
Mohawks. Their respect i've
clubs seem to be tied at the
moment with two victories and
one defeat each, but Mr.. Grier
claims a moral advantage IN
the current balancing of the
scales in view Of the fact the
Celts have been tied but once,
whereas the MohawkS have
been involved in two dead
heats.
That Mr.. Donovan (nee
Koontz will grant no such ar
gument goes without saying.
he being no hand to yield any
point that will stand debate.
recount or a new shuttle.
In view of these differences
Of opinion which exist between
the two guiding geniuses Of Sum
days combatants, unusual inter-
est is attached to the meet
ings Of their charges, as we say,
out there on the field Of honor.
That the CelticS have i'm
proved their possibilities Of CIV
Ing the others more Of a strug-
gle is apparent in a glance at
their eligibility list which EN-
braces former college stars and
present college coaches, capable
Of rounding out formidable
aggregation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
COngressiOnGLWOmen
Golfers Held EUen

The Congressional Country
Club and Columbia Country Club
women golfers tied at AZ points
each in their match yesterday
on the Columbia course. It was
the first time this season that
the Congressional team failed to
win a match.
Indian Spring finished second
to Congressional in the team
championship of the Women's
District Golf Association by de-
feating Army and Navy. Z to 2,
yesterday. Columbia plac e d
third.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

Though separated geographic
ally by 1900 miles and meeting
for the first time, both these fac
tors will be overcome tomorrow
in the keen desire to win by North
Dakotas and George Washington
as they meet at 2:15 o'clock in
Griffith Stadium. Both will count
their seasons either successful or
only fair upon the outcome Of
this game.
The North Dakotans, who are
hailed as having one Of the
strongest clubs ever to visit Wash
ington, were serenely sailing along
in an undefeated channel until
last Saturday when DuQueSne
rudely upset them, 13 to 7.
Fighting Mad
If you think that licking didn't
hurt them, or if you don't think
they'll come back fighting mad to
vindicate themselves, then you
don't understand the psychology
of the average college team.
On the other hand, while the
ColonialS have twice met defeat
this fall a triumph tomorrow
would elevate their comparative
standing to second to none in
the local group of colleges be-
sides concluding one of the most
successful seasons in George
washington history. Only the
iron men" team of 1927 which
won seven Of nine games would
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Penn-C Cornell Grid Clash Tops Brilliant Caro-
Nodaks Must Halt These G. w. Ball Toters

THE NORTH DAKOTA
University footballers will
have to be mindful of this
pair in the struggle with
George Washington Uni
versity tomorrow after
noon in the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Indeed, the No
daks must place a strict
watch on Fenlon, the elu-
sive Colonial quarterback.