davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-09
RAMBLERS, TR0JANS
EXTEND GRID SERIES
Alternate Games Between South
Bend and Coast for Next
Three Years.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, December 9-The
IL Notre Dame-Southern California
foot ball series has been extended
through 1895.
Athletic directors of the two schools
met here late yesterday and agreed
upon dates for games which will extend
the series which has been running un-
interrupted for six years.
The Trojans will play at South Bend
next November 25, while Notre Dame
VIII travel West for a December game
IN 1884. On November %, 1885, play
again will be on Notre Danes field.
The agreement put to rest rumors
southern California would be stricken
from the Rambler schedule after 1898.
The game has developed into one of the
biggest drawing cards in intercollegiate
sports.
Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic di-
rector, came to Los Angeles yesterday
from Tucson. where the Ramblers have
been training for their game with Troy
mere Saturday, and completed the
schedule! He said negotiations for a
ome-and-home series with California
are In the preliminary stage.
i think the Notre Danes. c. series {"
ne said, is the greatest in foot ball. and
as long as I am connected with Notre
Dame this splendid series will be con-
tinued."
Willis o. Hunter, Trojan athletic di-
rector, said obviously Southern Cali
Iornla mad no idea of interrupting the
series.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
South Teams Powerful Line
Real Barrier to North Squad
In Clash of Picked Cridmen

villanova; Bill Karr, West Virginia; e
w. Vavra, N. Y. o.; Harold Vermuth
Lafayette.
Tackles-Joe Crowley, Yale; Harry
Marker, West Virginia; John Wilbur
Yale
Guards-Nick Decarbo, Duquesne; Bill
Hoffman, Dartmouth; John Stoner,
Gettysburg; Frank Yablonski, Pennsyl-
vania; G. w. Zagray, w. and j.
Centers-Martie Gezzie, Villanova; H
L. Reese, Temple.
THE SOUTHERN TEAM.
Baeks-Les Cozine, Davis and Elkins;
Al Cullen, Loyola BALTIMORE; Buck
Lecroix, William and Mary; Ralph Furff
Centenary; Buster Sheary, Catholic
University; Tom Whelan, Catholic Uni
versity; Al Woods, Maryland
EndS-FraatZ, Catholic University
Romey Hunter, Marshall; Tom Swayze,
Mississippi; Dan Wood, Furman.
Tackles-Eugene Fritz, New River
College; Tex Lyendecker, Vanderbilt:
Joe Oliphant, Centenary; Guy Turnbow
Mississippi.
Guards-Ed Blondin, West Virginia
Wesleyan; Harold Hoppe, Western Mary
land; Ed Meade William and Mary:
John Scaflde, Tulane.
Centers-Orville Edmundson. West
Virginia Wesleyan; Winnie Lodrigues,
Tulane; Frank Scale, University of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
WILL LAND HURLER,
NAT PREXY INSISTS
Griffith Confident of Deal for
Boss at Meeting in New
York Next Week.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

)LARK GRIFFITH, president OF
the Washington base ball club
~ declares he is confident of
putting through some deal at
the major league sessions in New York
next week that will strengthen the Ma
tionals' curving corps for the 1888
championship campaign.
At his office this morning shortly
after his return from Columbus, where
he attended the annual conclave Of the
minor league. Griffith admitted that he
not only had talked trade with the
Cleveland club of the American League,
but also with several other clubs Of the
Junior major circuit and that he be-
lieved the lines he had cast would land
the desired pitcher when drawn in at
the New York meetings.
81 definitely placed Harley Boss, first
baseman recalled from our farm at
Chattanooga. on the market at Colum-
bus" Griffith said "and the Cleveland
club lost no time in going after him.
However, Billy Evans, who did the
dickering for the Indians, wanted to
make It an out-and-out cash deal at
first. let him know was looking for
pitcher and not money In trade for
Boss. Finally Evans told me he would
talk business again at New York next
week and probably would make an offer
to my liking.
"Other American League agents con-
fnv xuyfft1 THnxv
regard him an excellent first-base pros
pect. feel have opened the way to
deal advantageous to my club"
Grifith added, "and I am confident I'll
get the pitcher wanted next week"
Griffith denied that any particular
Cleveland players were sought by him
when he conferred with Evans in Co
lumbus. He also denied that Evans had
made any specific offer other than a
cash consideration. "The Indians have
several pitchers, though, any one Of
which might help the Nationals con-
siderably," the Washington president
said
Pressed as to whether he considered
Jack Russell, young Cleveland right
handler, pitcher particularly to be
sought. Griffith replied he wasn't doing
any picking" Any deals he arranges
must be sanctioned by Joe Cronin, the
Nationals new manager, Griffith in
sisted.
"Cronin is on the way from his San
Francisco home and will be here tomor-
row or Sunday" said Griffith. Well
go to New York Sunday night and get
down to the trading business together.
Any deal for a pitcher there viii have
to get Joes o. K.
I've my own ideas Of some of these
pitchers, but I've never batted against
them, you know. Cronin has, and as
he Is to be the boss of the club on the
field, it will be UP to him to do the
picking. He should know much more
about these young pitchers than do"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
\ ALTIMORE, December 9 (R.-A
Z powerful gray line will face the
assault of a set of noted blue.

IN AT1MORE, December R.-A
X powerful gray line will face thu
assault of a set Of noted blue.
jerseyed backs at Baltimore
Stadium tomorrow as the North meet.
the South in battle of sectional foot
ball stars.
The Southern line was classed by it.
coach, Dick Harlow of Western Mary.
land, as the fastest and most accom-
plished men he ever saw assembled on
one team.
Jock Sutherland Of Pittsburgh, the
Northern coach, offered no comment or
his team, but kept 1t going through the
daily PAGES at the stadium while the
Southerners were drilling at the Johns
Hopkins University field.
Foot ball coaches who have watched
the practices preferred not to pick q
probable winner In the Saturday game
The only edge conceded the North was
in the punting department, where its
kickers. from this seasons performances
averaged 10 to Is yards better.
Three giant huskies who help boost
the weight advantage of the South
erners are John Scafide, 240-pound
guard from Tulane; Tex Leyendecker
sof Vanderbilt, and Guy Turnbow OF
Mississippi, tackles of 210 and 215
pounds respectively.
The punting margin given the North
Is attributed to the ambition of Bob
Chase Of Brown, Joe Crowley of Yale,
Zagray Of Washington and Jefferson
and Cliff Aultman of Geneva.
Besides Chase and Brown, Suther-
land has in his backfield Deacle of W.
and j., Gilbane of Brown. James of
Princeton. Whittock of Temple and
Marker of West Virginia
Harlow's backs are Cozine Of Davis
and Elkins. Cullen of Loyola (Balti-
more), LIE Croix of William and Mary
Murff of Centenary, Sheary and
Whelan of Catholic University and
Woods of Maryland.
A list of the players:
THE NORTHERN TEAM.
Backs-Cliff Aultman. Geneva; Bot
Chase, Brown: Robert Deacle, W. ano
j.; Bill Gilban, Brown; Jack Ames
Princeton; w Ratamers, st. Thomas
and Leon Whittock, Temple.
EndS-S. Cooper, Geneva; Dick Hickey
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Two Great Sets of Forwards
Will Oppose Tomorrow When
Irish" Battle With Troians

may well be that the relative merits of
the backfelds will decide the issue.
1t would seem that Notre Dame has
the better backS-two sets, either of
which, on paper at least, appear su-
perior to any combination that the
Trojans can present. This superiority
applies in some degree to running the
ball. In the matter of forward passing
the South Benders may or may not
show marked superiority.
1t is certain that Notre Dame has
very efficient overhead attack, one that
strikes for scores and very often with
success. Southern California, too, has
an excellent passing game 1t remains
to be seen which of the rival defenses
proves to be the best in dealing with
passes. The writer believes the Irish"
overhead game will hold an edge over
that Of its rival, not so much because
CT superiority Of design and execution
although it is not inconceivable it may
hold definite edge in respect to these
things-as because Of a more effective
defense.
CINCE the Pittsburgh game Notre
- Danes forward pass defense has
been very rigid and very discerning.
The Trojans have yet to meet anything
like it and If their air attack prevails
against 1t, our hat Is of to them. More
likely. 1t seems, will the Irish aerials
dominate the Southern California
defense.
But then, you never can tell any
thing about the working out of foot ball
games between evenly matched elevens
All you can do is to speculate ON the
basis of what thev have shown and
hone you will be right.
One thing: II the Trojans bv anv
chance uncork something startling at
the outset and get away with it, Notre
Dame possibly might be put out of
countenance and so receive a good
trouncing. 1t seems to be a team of
moods-with no Rockne on hand to
apply remedy. But that is pure psy-
chology, and In the foregoing we have
been dealing with physical facts.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
RAMBLERS,THOUGH,
ARE PICKED TO WIN
Mentors Pessimistic Talk
Disc0unted-AeriaI Game
Expected to Tell.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, December O.
University of Southern Cali
L. fornia's foot ball team went
into seclusion today to medi-
tate on its impending grid battle
with Notre Dame here Saturday.
II am satisfied" said Coach
Howard Jones, that everything
that could have been done on the
training field has been accom-
plished. I am not certain as to
the physical condition of the
players. We will not know until
after the game whether they have
been worked too hard or not hard
enough.
II like their mental attitude, though
and know they are ready to play the
best game they know how to play"
Jones also went into Seclusion with
the team, unbeaten in 18 starts.
THERE was an air of expectancy
i over the Ramblers' arrival late to-
day, although no one was sure just
what to expect beyond an array OF
great gridsters from South Bend The
squad has been at Tucson, Ariz., for
nearly two days.
Despite pessimistic reports from the
Notre Dame coach, Hunk Anderson, no
one contemplated seeing parade OF
ambulances from the railroad station
to the hotel.
The betting continued at odds Of 10
to 8 in favor of the invaders, with
Southern California's hackers asking
a touchdown margin.
Every pre-game indication pointed
toward an aerial battle such as no
Notre Dame-Southern California game
ever has known. With each eleven
boasting exceptional lines there was
little question but that, barring some
thing unusual, the outcome would be
overhead attack.
IN eight games this year Southern
i California has permitted only 81
first downs by opponents, and IL
most half Of these were the result Of
passes. Still, the Trojan defense against
an assault through the air has not been
poor. OF the Ill passes thrown by the
opposition, only 80 have been COM
pleted and 19 were intercepted. TWO
were made good for the only touch
downs scored on the men Of Troy this
Fall
Extensively, Southern California has
gained 653 yards through the ozone,
completing 29 of 80 passes thrown.
Only were intercepted. Bob McNeish,
a halfback, is the best Of four adept
throwers on the team. Ford Palmer,
end, leads the list of potential receivers.
COACHES and officials Of the two
~ institutions will dine together to-
night, but none of the players will
participate. Theirs will be simple train
ing diet at their respective hotels.
Trojan officials announced the home
and-home series with Notre Dame has
been continued through 1895, perpetual
ing relations started six years ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n yEW YORK, December 9-It is
M doubtful If Notre Dame ever
Y had a more powerful set of
forwards than those that make
up the front line of the present Irish"
eleven.
And well it is that this is so, thinking
forward to tomorrow's meeting with
Southern California at Los Angeles.
For the Trojan line is also composed
of staunch men Of might.
No offense has beep able to crack
either forward wall with any consist
ency. Perhaps the Californians have
more requirements for the line; in fact,
they have.
But if the day is not too hot, or in
such case if the Easterners-ahem! the
Midlanders-are able to weather torrid
conditions and no unforeseen accidents
occur, the Notre Dame forwards are
not likely to need replscements. For
normally they are all Commute players.
VOU always have to take the weather
i into consideration In specializing
about contests in Southern Cali
fornia; but experience seems to have
demonstrated that an invading outfit
which plays a game soon after its ar
rival on the lower Pacific Coast antici-
pates the debilitating effects of warm
weather. This Notre Dame will do and
it is hoped and expected that the squad
will not begin to wilt until Sunday at
earliest.
Assuming that the team takes the
field fit and sprightly and Is able to
remain so throughout the game, we may
proceed with our analysis of the out
look for a contest which as usual en-
lists national interest and, because oi
more adequate arena accommodations
will attract the banner foot ball thronp
haps.
Well, with the two lines being about
equal In power and swift mobility, II
Evening star., 1932-12-09
MILDLY, LAMED, RESIGNS
Powell, Grid Prospect Hurt in
Auto Mishap, Has Crippled Leg.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December g.
Mioshlpman George w. Powell of Palm
City, Calf, hurt in an automobile ac-
cldent early in September while on the
way to Annapolis to start early foot
ball practice, has found it necessary to
resign from the Navy, as his leg is per-
manently injured.
Powell was promising as a foot ball
player and boxer. AS plebe last year,
he played fullback on the eleven and
took care Of all comers as light-heavy
boxer.
For a long time after his accident,
Powell was in dangerous condition as
blood poisoning set In. This has been
overcome, but his leg Is permanently
stiffened.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BOOK ST. JOHNS FROSH
All d. c. High School Teams Go
to Annapolis for Games.

ANNAPOLIS, December 9.-Basket
ball teams of all five of Washington S
public high schools have been listed
by the st. Johns College freshman
quint, all the games to be played here.
The dates are:
December 20, Central: January z,
Western; February 2, Roosevelt; Febru-
airy 10, Eastern, and February Is, Tech
University of Maryland freshmen and
Emerson are other teams of the Dis
trict of Columbia area booked for An
napolis by the st. Johns yearlings. The
former will be played February II and
the latter February Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

which is dribbling. All the time
left forward (2) is holding his posi-
ton, with coming toward him. At
a certain signal, though, he cuts
diagonally up the court, pulling his
defensive man with him.
Center Cd cuts into the hole
vacated by 2. whereupon bounce
passes the ball to him, and keeps
on down court. Center fakes a
return pass to him, but instead
tosses to right forward (3), who has
run over near the free throw line.
And now there are two scoring
opportunities. No. 3 may make a
return pass to /, who has followed
up and cut around toward the
basket; or he may throw to S, who
also has worked his way into scoring
territory. Usually it is the former
play.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-09
v. M. L. ELECTS STRAUB.

LEXINGTON, Va, December 9 (R.-
Charles Straub of Lexington has been
elected captain of the 1889 foot ball
team at Virginia Military Institute
Although a linesman until this sea-
son, Straub was shifted into the back
field after the Duke game and played
the remainder of the season at haifback
Evening star., 1932-12-09
l Leave Open Campaign Toans Ready Play Best Coach
l35-POund Elevens
To End Triple Tie
( TRIO of l35-pound sandlot foot

A TRIO Of 135-pound sandlot foot
"A ball elevens, the Apaches, st.
Stephens and Longest Coal Co.,
have hit upon unique way of assur-
ing the ending of their triple-tie for
the Independent League champion
ship before the year is terminated.
At a meeting last night 1t was
decided the Apaches and st.
Stephens would play at 2 o'clock on
GonZaga field, near Benning. SUM-
day, and the winner would meet the
Longest gridders the following Sun
day. However, in the event of tie.
OF which there have been several. it
also was agreed that the team max
ing the greatest number of first
downs would be the victor.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Western grabbed the lead over st.
Almans at the start and was never
headed. The Cathedral School boys
threatened in the third period, but it
was only a threat.
Brennan and Bieri headed the win
ners' assault on the cords with Is and
points MCGEE and Cornwell did most
of the losers scoring and the formers
guarding also was noteworthy.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TERRYS PLAY SUNDAY
Meet Mercury A. C. Gridmen on
Seat Pleasant Field.

Terrys Service Station gridders. 150-
pound champions of the Independent
League, will engage another Southwest
eleven Sunday, meeting the Mercury
A. c. team on the Seat Pleasant field at
2:30 O'Clock.
The Terry squad drills tonight at
Sixth and B streets southwest, at 7:30
O'Clock.
A game for December 18 is sought by
the Lorton (Va.) Reformatory, 150-
pound eleven. Call Harry Dramow at
Columbia 2709 before pm.
Meridian 150-pounders are after op-
position for the next two Sundays. Call
Andy Ruedi at Columbia 5723.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
PLEASANT PLAINS BUSY.

Pleasant Plains basketers of this city,
with q 1923 win over the Frederick
(Md.) colored quint tucked away, today
had an engagement in York. Pa. jack
son and Butler stood out for the District
Of Columbia team In the game at Fred
erick, which was the seasons first fol
Pleasant Plains,
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Totals. IA 33l Totals. 8 521
Referee-Mr. Kali Ca b..
Mount Rainier High basketers open
their season tonight on the Mount
Rainier floor against the Kendall School
quint at 7:30 o'clock. A Christmas
party and dance will follow.
Emerson and Wilson Teachers Col
lege quints are to face tomorrow on
the latters courts.
Central's swimming team opens its
season tomorrow. travelling to Wood
stock, Va, to battle the Massanutten
Military Academy natators.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THE University Of Southern Cali
L fornia, coached by Sam Barry,
presents just as interesting
basket ball attacks as are provided
by its deservedly famous foot ball
offensiveness.
An absorbing combination is that
which begins with a simultaneous
forward dash on their respective
sides by both guards, with one of
them go having the ball and drib-
bling it. simultaneously, center Cd
drops back and over to the side on
Evening star., 1932-12-09
WOULD RETAIN COACH.

RENO, New, December 8 lP.- G. L.
(Brick) Mitchell will be rendered a new
contract to coach the University of
Nevada foot ball team in 1893.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
KNOXVILLE BUYS PLAYER.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 9 up.
Knoxville has announced the purchase
OF Grady Atkins, fast curve ball pitcher,
with st. Paul in the American Associa-
ton last year.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

n yEW YORK. Decembe- 9.-It is
nj doubtful If Notre Dame ever
| had more powerful set Of
Evening star., 1932-12-09

CTARS Of college foot ball are gath
- ering in Baltimore for a game Sat-
urday, to be known as the North
South game The players of both
elevens undoubtedly will be competent
enough, but cohesive play on the part
of the two teams seems more or less
impossible of attainment. When 1t Is
considered that coach feels that a
month is all too short time to get his
team ready for an opening game, one
wonders how anybody could expect 4
team to be got ready in three or four
days. In this kind of game it is the
glamor that surrounds the star players
which proves attractive.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

NALLAUDET plays its first game to-
" morrow with a team made up Of
its alumni. The showing to be
made by the Kendall Green five should
depend q good deal on the physical
condition of the alumni. II the gradu-
ates are able to stand the pace and
have been working together, then Gal
laudet may have anything but an easy
row to hoe.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Totals. 9 RIA Totals. 13 5 g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20
Judge O'Donnell
To Address Elks
Kansas City Jmist Washington Day Speaker TO-m0r-
row Afternoon

Judge Thomas T.. O'Donnell of
Kansas City, Mo, will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at
the Washington day exercises of
the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles to-
morrow afternoon. The distin-
g,lished visitor is well known per-
sc nally to q score or more prom
inent Eagles, but all have heard of
him from time to time. He Is re-
garded as one OF the most eloquent
ard most effective orators in the
order. The theme Of his address
is especially one of keen interest
to Waterbury as it will deal with
the worker, unemployment and
the sterilization of employment.
Speaking before the Naugatuck
aerie last Monday evening Judge
O'Donnell excited considerable en-
thusiasm among a representative
gathering of members, incidentally
the largest of the season, by his
splendid discourse. 1t might be
interesting for many to know that
Judge O'Donnell is one of the
trainers of bill on sterilization
Of employment introduced by re-
representatives. of the Fraternal Or
Ger of Eagles in congress. Seven
teen years ago the judge was one
of the pioneer speakers on the sub
ject of Old Age pensions. Such
measures have since been adopted
by seventeen different states and
Connecticut has been made the
battle-ground for the 1882 major
fight in this section of the country.
A class of candidates will also
be initiated tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20
Second Church
Forum Lecture
DR. Samuel D. Schmal=
hansen Speaker for
Sunday Evening

DIR Samuel ID. Schmalhausen of
New York, q talented and nation
ally known educator. editor and
author, who is now specializing in
psychiatry of re-education, Will adj
dress the forum at Second Church
at 1880 p. m, Sunday, Feb 21st.
taking as his subject, THE Cult
of Personal Pleasure"
AS we'll as one of the leaders of
the Psychoanalytic Movement in
America, DIR Schmalhausen is an
educator and writer. His two pre-
vious books are "Why We Misbe-
have" and "Humanizing Educa-
ton" He was co-editor with V. f.
Calverton of the symposium Sex
in Civilization" At the recent in
ternational congress of the World
League for Sexual Reform he was
one of the American representa-
man Nature" included in "Our
Changing Human Nature" was one
of the most actively discussed con-
tributions at the congress.
DIR Fritz Wittels, the distinguish
ed psychoanalyst and biographer
of Freud writer's: "Schmalhausen s
style is marvellous, his spirit is
alive throughout the book and he
forces his reader to face social
problems with the same ardent
passion with which he writes. Our
Changing Human Nature contains
valuable and important informa-
ton presented in a rare and APP
petizing form, even where the au-
thor handles the most delicate
subjects"
What is the new human nature
that is evolving in our day? One
day preachers arraign it as vicious
and doomed. The next day it is
praised for it's boldness and frank
ness. What is the truth?
DIR Schmalhausen says both are
true. The new generation Is bold
in undertaking a new type OF HE
| based on new codes; but the new
generation does not see, or does
not face the consequences. Ant
! these consequences are vitality ser
| ious. The asylums and sanitarium!
are filling up with nervous wrecks
with psychopathic misfits. There
| is grave danger that the new man.
kind will bring about worldwide
catastrophe of sick souls, plague
more terrible than the Black
Death of the Middle Ages. In cur
ing one evil modern man commits
another. We have overcome sex
repression, but are in danger OF
succumbing to sex expression
There is tendency to cheat sex
Of it's balancing tender human
qualities, to reduce it to the mere
physical act. Or Schmalhausen