davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
C. v. FITS AGAIN
|. FOR INDIAN BATTLE
Fights for Positions, Not
Experimenting, Account
for New Lineup.

TOR the eighth time In as many
X games, George Washington will
present different lineup when
it takes the field against William
and Mary College tomorrow night in
Griffith Stadium at 8 o'clock in game
that is attracting interest of surprising
proportions.
Real battles for positions, not expert
menting, are responsible for the changes
from time to time. Latest Of the
changes in the Buff and Blue array is
the assignment Of Boyd Hickman,
Indiana junior, to the right guard posi-
ton. Hickman, letter winner last
year, has been occupying compare
lively inconspicuouS role this season,
but he burst into the spotlight last
Friday night with fine performance
as G. w. downed North Dakota State.
Rushed into the game in the first
quarter when the Bisons seemed headed
for a touchdown, Hickman played a
great part in stopping the enemy drive.
Hickman will replace Hardy Pearce
in the guard position, but the latter,
being an exceptionally versatile linemau.
has retained a starting position and will
be seen at left tackle in place of Bill
Parrish.
FINS Parrish and Joe Edwards, the
latter a sophomore, are still battling
it out for the right halfback nomina-
ton
Chris Doose, the battered fullback,
who was out Of the North Dakota game
with injuries, has returned to action
and will hold down his regular post,
despite the strong bids Of OTIS Krie-
melmeyer and Joe Carter.
Johnny Baker apparently has won
the quarterback job, but Johnny Fen
lon, who opened the season as regular
signal barker, still is clamoring for the
position Fenlon. however, is proficient
in either halfback berth, and doubtless
will see plenty Of service. Right now
the coach is undecided In the problem
Of choosing between Fenlon and Mig
McCarver, sophomore sensation, for the
starting left halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CARDINAL RESERVES
DO WELL IN PINCHES
Loss of Regulars Fails to Crimp
Team as Last Year-McVean
Likely Through.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES reserve

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY reserve
~ strength. regarded as the best in
the schools history, rapidly is
manifesting itself In view of recent
developments the shock troops have
been awarded their chance and thus
far have responded to emergencies
Whereas even the temporary loss OF
such players as Vincent Fraatz, veteran
left end, and Charley McVean, veteran
quarterback, virtually would have
wrecked the Cardinals OF a year ago,
this seasons edition have weathered
every storm.
With McVean and Fraatz side
tracked due to injury last Saturday the
Cardinals proceeded to play their best
foot ball, turning back the Wake Forest
eleven in impressive fashion.
Although announcement that Charley
McVean. In all likelihood is through
for the year due 70 a bad knee nat
urally. brought regrets az C u yes
terday. no real alarm was voiced Gene
Augusterfer. promising sophomore field
general, along with little Pat Montague.
is believed can take good care of the
signal calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
LAST SCHOOL TILT
FOR SECOND PLACE
Eastern Must Beat Central
to Avoid Runner-up Tie
With Foe, Western.

NLAY in the public high school
- foot ball championship series
viii end tomorrow, when Cen
trail meets Eastern in Central
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock Should
Eastern win. as expected, it will wind
up the season in second place with two
wins and one defeat.
Tech, with three victories and no de-
feats, has won the championship for
the fifth straight season. Western
would get third place with one triumph
against two setbacks and Central end
m last place with no wins and three
reverSes.
However, should Central come
through with surprise victory, it will
gain three-way tie for second place
with Eastern and Western.
Central conquered Eastern, TO 0,
last year, but the latter, strengthened
by the addition of several former Con-
zaga stalwarts, has appeared to better
advantage this season and is favorite
for tomorrow's encounter.
WHILE Central and Eastern are bat
w ting it cut. Gonzaga and st.
Johns, old foes, will be clashing
in Eastern Stadium. Play will start at
$3.50 O'Clock. GonZaga is expected to
win. but the KaydetS are girding for a
desperate stand.
Dewitt will tackle Nationa! Training
Schools eleven on the latter's field and
Georgetown Props undefeated and I'M
tied eleven will go to Baltimore to face
Loyola High Dewitt Is figured to win
and Georgetown Prep has high hopes Of
keeping on its victorious way.
4 N attractive schedule has been ar
IA ranged for the Georgetown Prep
basket ball team, which faces the
season with optimism, having four reg
ulars from last year at hand, including
Morris Nee, Tom Heating, Frank Allen
and Charlie Stewart. Joe Nurre has
graduated.
The Garrett Parkers' card:
December alumni
December immaculate High at Towson.
December ,9-Rockyille High;
December l4,Marylsnd School for the
Deaf at Frederick.
December 1a-Western.
January 11-Emerson.
January I4-Loyola High at Baltimore.
January 16-Landon.
January 1a-Tech
January 23-Central at Central.
January 25-Episcopal at Alexandria.
January 2S-Immaculate High
January 30-GonZaga.
February Mount st. Josephs.
February 8-Landon, in Epiphany Church
gym.
February 4-Loyola High;
February 6-Tech at Tech.
February st Adams
February 9-Western at Western.
February 10-Devitt
February 13-GonZaga at GonZaga
February 15-Central
February 16-Rockville High at Rockville
February list. Johns at st. Johns
February 20-Maryland School for the
Deaf
February 21-Mount st. Josephs at Balti.
more.
February 24-Friends at Washington.
February 27-St. Adams at Washington.
March st Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

n 'EN NAL SOiAQuSlCo ASSAA, W y,
~ in the public high school foot
ball title series and now Is a
prime favorite to gain the cham
pionship. King scored the touch
down. Others who started for the
winners were McDonough. L. Bow
man, Zappone. Stokes. Jones, Bah
cock, Carey, Fowler, Reeves and
Oberlin. Techs opening lineup in
cluded Roberts, White, Supplee, Eek
endorf, Boyer, Gibson. Prosise, Nc
Kinney, Putnam, Oschenreiter and
Davis.
Maryland Agricultural College con-
uuered Gallaudet, Is to Z, when Full
back Ruff in the last 40 seconds
plunged to a touchdown. Morris
and Hoffecker also played well for
the Farmers and Foltz showed bril-
nantly for the Kendall Greeners.
Notre Dame drubbed st. Louis, At
to Z, as Berger, Eickenlaub and Capt.
Dorais starred.
Mercury A. C. foot ball team meets
the Annapolis Collegians today at
Independence League Park. Johnny
Smith is coaching the Mercurys.
Spartans and Twining A. c. will face
in a preliminary.
Georgetown swamped Washing
ton College, "a to 0. Young Calnan,
substitute quarterback; Fury. Foley,
Van Dyne and others showed well.
Frank Chance, former manager OF
the Chicago Cubs, has been released
to Cincinnati for the waiver price
Of $1,500 The deal was a surprise.
Jim Thorpe starred as the Car
Isle Indians drubbed the Army. ~
to 6.
Dickinson swamped Catholic Uni
versity, So to o. Durby. Magill. But
Ter, Waters and Kyle did best for the
Brooklanders.
Howard University's eleven was
scored upon on its home gridiron
yesterday for the first time In six
years. but defeated Hampton, Is TO
Z. Gray scored the Bisons' first
touchdown and a pass, Bruce to Gil
more, brought the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ward. giving his opponent every ounc
Of power he has in the thrust.

Take a peek at one Of the tacklers
when Johnny hits him full. Many go
down for a breathing rest and others
come out Of the game. They are fully
and completely hit, gentlemen.
Kriemelmeyer, too, stdbs hard, but
his HURTING position through
damned line is heddlong. But it is
hard, Just the same, because the Jolt
usually brings him to the spot, which
means another first do,Cn.
McCarver, FINS Parrish and Baker
can snap through line with plenty Of
ability, too, but my first choice for q
clicking back on the Colonial team this
year would be Fenlon. I rate him as
a superb passer, blocker, a thinker
and a fighter And because he IS q
courageous fighter on q team Of fighters
Is why I give him the shade over lot
of other backs.
Johnny has that extra something"
And he stands out on team of stand
outs in this locality. Which means he
Is very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Georgetown IS Expecting Strenuous Struggle It's Game Here Satuo
Expects Defeats,
Says Irish Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, November 10.
- -Notre Dame foot ball teams
and coaches aren't expected to
win all their games, the Rev. Charles
L. O'Donneu, president of the Uni
versity, said today in denying reports
that q change In Athletic policy was
contemplated.
Our share Of victories Is all we
can expect" Father O'Donnen said.
Our schedule should contain games
In which our opponents have
sporting chance to defeat u.s. That
Is what we seek and therefore we
must expect defeats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
.UNDERRATED, SCOUTSHOLD
Bobcats Make Better Showing Than Hoyas Against
Mountaineering. w. Is Favored-Maryland,
American, C. IT,, in Tough Spots
By H. C. BYRD.

whatever be the opinion of Others Georgetown expects
~ a ball game with West Virginia
Wesleyan Saturday Blue and Gray scouts who watched
the West Vrgnans play yesterday told the squad at q
blackboard talk that the visitors will tough beat and
better
than it
considerably different
formed through heard elsewhere
the statement of Earl
Virginia Virginia Wesleyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Uclans, Headed for High Place
In Coast Foot Ball, Sensation
Even if They Lose Last Three

an injured arm 1Or some Time. Michele
Frankovich, our quarterback, has been
outstanding in every game"
THEN William becomes the regular
i varsity Of foot ball coach and
predicts the worst when the
Uclans play st. Mary's at Los Angeles
Friday and he can see no balm in
Gilead for his men with games against
Washington State and Washington Uni
versity coming after the duel with the
galloping Gaels But regardless of the
outcome of the Uclans' last three games
Spaulding has put the baby bruins in
the headlines all over the country, and
the day is not far distanct when U. c.
L. A. will rate with the other big Pa
cific Coast universities In foot ball.
Spaulding also has strong praise for
the University Of Southern California
team that again wants to be the No.
eleven of the season. Eotre Dame Is
about the only possible obstacle that
can prevent the Trojans from achieving
that goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
PRO GRIDIRONERS GRID
Senators Meet Mohawks Sunday
Ex-Terrapins Signed.

Washington's new pro foot ball team.
the Senators, who engage the Mohawks
Sunday in Griffith Stadium, will prac-
tice there tonight at Z o'clock.
OTIS Dezendorf, manager of the Sen
ators, announces he has signed Pease
Carliss, Chalmers and Satini of last
years Maryland team; zulick, another
Maryland product; Wisnewieski, former
Fordham luminary; Tuba Farrell, who
coached the strong Apache eleven last
season; Somers Dugan and Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
GRID TITLE AT STAKE

Mercer and Chattanooga Clash In
Dixie Conference Fsatnts
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Nuyembsf
10 Hi-1'hc championship " the Disc
Conference may he ssiaea hsff r..
morrow, ~ Mercer mssta Cha.tansx4a
University
Mercer "A the only unlsis Am ~
the Dixie and the title sssl ~
this contest MeFrsF u n NN fnF
thte ChattancoeanA have iaat ~ Mia.
sisSippi Collese and ieyoia ln their iast
two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
GRID COACHES BROADCAST
Pixlee of G. w. and Kellison Of
w. & M. on Air Today.

Coaches Jim Pixlee OF George Wash
ington and Honest John" Kellison Of
William and Mary will state their views
of tomorrow nights foot ball game in
Griffith Stadium in a radio program
over Station VOL from 6 to 6:15 today.
The Indians from Williamsburg, Va,
will arrive in Washington at o'clock
They will hold practice at the stadium
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ARGENTINE FOUR AHEAD.

BUENOS AIRES, November 10 (P-
The Argentine birmingham Club team,
which lost to Meadowbrook in the
semi finals of the Argentine open polo
championships last Saturday, defeated
the North Americans 10 to 6, in q
practice game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

On the play, Leyendecker, left tackle,
sped down the field just inside the
Maryland back and ahead of his own
end The Maryland back turned to
follow Leyendecker and the Vanderbilt
end, Myers caught the ball just behind
the Maryland back Before the Mary
lander could turn Myer started on his
way for the remaining Is yards to the
goal line and the first Of the two touch
downs Vanderbilt made. Leyendecker
was ineligible to take a pass and the
rules specifically state that an ineli-
gible man has no right to run down
/ the field in the near vicinity OF one OF
his side who is to catch pass and has
no right to precede such an eligible
pass receiver down the field. The PEN
atty for that play is is yards from the
spot of the previous down. and instead
of Vanderbilt getting q touchdown on
the play it should. have been penalized
Is yards and should have had the
ball on the 50-yard line with SO yards
to go fourth down.
Seemingly the inexcusable part OF
this was that the officials after the
game admitted seeing Leyendecker go
down the field on the forward pass
plays made by Vanderbilt.
THE following from loyal Princeton
i alumnus who for years has been
one Of the writer's close friends:
I'm your column Of yesterday you
say Probably both schools yale and
Harvard from now on will stake their
all on the result Of that final clash,
with the winner resting content with q
very satisfactory ending and the only
consolation for the loser the thought
of next year"
II am deeply wounded.
Harvard may stake her all but Yale
has game coming this Saturday which
is fairly old and important; at least, my
Yale friends all tell me that they con-
slider a victory over Princeton hard to
get and more worth having than one
over their newer rival.
Il am a sensitive plant"
Our most humble apologies for ap-
parent1y overlooking Princeton's game
with Yale, or rather for not making 1t
clear that the game was not overlooked.
1t was our humble thought that Prince
ton probably would beat Yale, and that
all thereafter left to Yale and Harvard
would be the consolation Of victory
of one over the other.
And now, with this explanation. let
us hope that we shall not have to apol-
ogize to some of our Yale friends. We
could think Of q more comfortable spot,
though, than we'll be in, after this ex-
PLANTATION, if Saturday brings news OF a
Bulldog victory over the Tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
RACE PURSES HEAVY.

MIAMI, Fla, November 10 [P.-The
Winter meeting at Hialeah Park, Janu-
airy 10 to March IL, will offer horsemen
stakes and purses totaling more than
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Don't take this West Virginia Yves
leyan eleven too lightly if you want to
do anything against it. Down at Buck
harmon they have team hard for
anybody to whip, and don't mind tell
ing you that. while we won by two
touchdowns. it was only by the skin of
our teeth. and the Eame might well
have been tie" -
West Virginia beat the Wesleyan
eleven two touchdowns and, defeated
Georgetown three touchdowns, and
Neale's opinion of the comparative
strength of the two should not be far
from right. And, if it is right, then
what some people have thought should
be rather easy sailing for Georgetown,
in all likelihood will be the toughest
kind of an assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

WHILE Maryland could take no ex-
w ception to the play above men
toned, there was one about which
It could very properly have questioned
the action taken by the officials, or
rather lack Of action. 1t was the turn
ing point Of the game, too, and posi-
bly, the result hinged thereon. The
play referred to was not one where
arbitrary judgment was concerned, but
one plain fact based on an approved
ruling in the code that governs the
game.
Vanderbilt had the ball on Mary
lands 35-yard line, with % yards to
20 on third down. It tried long
forward pass, about It's only recourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

same thing tn carrying the ball for
punch journeys. He whirls, balances
his weight ON the forward part Of his
feet and then throws his weight up-
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
METHODFO FOUND
.. To SHIP BEES

Modern transportation in
genuity, which has made the
shipment of pythons, race horses,
valuable dogs, airplanes, cut flow
ers and almost everything except
babies a simple matter, has now
developed a way to ship bees sue
cessfully, declared J. I. Handle
ton, apiculturist in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This opens a good market be-
tween North and South, he points
out, because Southern bees de-
velop and increase fast due to
the longer warm season and
earlier-blooming flowers.
A cage of wood and wire screen,
ing, containing honey, with a
separate cage for the queen bee,
has been developed, to ship whole
colonies of bees from the South
Syrup for their food is provided
in a special can.
This modern packaging of bee
colonies permits Northern apiar.
lists to buy a three-pound pack,
age containing $4,000 bees for
about So.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

FOLLO1Clng IS the teTt OF
ment fro1Unlng on a B. E. f.
Maryland treated these men
with every consideration while
they were here; fed them and
transported them to Pennsyl-
vania, where they wanted to
go. Maryland will continue to
respect every right of any of
the men who are now in this
State or who may come here,
and, both as people and as a
State, we will show our help
fulness in every way. But to
permit a settlement to be estab-.
lished here along the lines sug-
gested raises other questions.
"It all sounds very UtOpian,
but certain practical things
must not be overlooked.
Inadequate Water Supply
I'm the first place, the pro-
posed site is totally unsuitable
for the purpose. I have had it
inspected by the State health
department. 1t is principally
scrub woodland with no agri-
culture upon it possible, no
food of any kind, nothing like
an adequate water supply, and
of course no sewerage facilities.
No group could earn a livli-
hood on that land, and health
and sanitation would be seri-
ously menaced.
"Our own Maryland people
are suffering sadly now from
the effect of depression, want
and unemployment. We can
not be expected to accept in
our midst an organized body
of men who do not belong
here, and who would certainly
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
PARTY LEADER rs
MAP MARYLAND
CAMP A|GN
Drive Will Start Officially
On August rs at
Luncheon of Leaders

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Au-
gust % has been set as the
date for the official opening
of the Democratic presidential
campaign in Maryland.
This was decided at a con-
ference here yesterday when
State party leaders mapped
out a program for the battle
of the ballots.
Democratic committee repre-
Sentatives of cities and counties
will attend a luncheon meeting
Of the State central committee
at the Hotel Rennert at noon
August 25.
Governor Ritchie, Mayor Jack
son and other Maryland party
leaders will speak.
In the meantime the leaders
will confer on the appointment
of State campaign treasurer,
a finance committee and a gen
eral campaign advisory board.
Late yesterday James A. Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic
national committee and manager
of the Roosevelt campaign, called
j. Enos Ray, chairman of the
Maryland State central COM
mittee, inviting him to confer at
New York headquarters on the
Democratic program.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
PR|NTER|SHELD
IN AUTO DEATH

A coroner's court late yesterday
held Edward L. Pollard, printer,
OF 1893 Third st. N. E., for the
Arlington county grand jury on
charge of involuntary man.
slaughter in connection with the
death Saturday of Robert Bar
ham, IS, of Leeway, Va.
The boy died in a crash be-
tween Folliard's car and the one
in which he was riding operated
by Marshall Gaines. Two passen-
gers in Folliard's car were in
jured.
Witnesses testified to skid
marks where the Folliard car
dragged" its wheels and also
told how the car operated by
Gaines was hurtled IS yards
from the scene of the crash.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
CORONER RULED
/ DEMISE CAME
FROM FALL
Physicians Testimony Brings
: Decision; "FriendIy
= TuSSIe" Hinted

LURAY, Va, Aug. I'm
The face of the corOner's ver-
dict that Edward Bradford, 18,
of Luray, met his death in an
accidental fall from a 1OO-foot
bridge, Earl Wood, "a, was
held for the Grand Jury
charged with murder, following
a hearing here today.
Peculiar circumstances surround
ing the death of Bradford, who
was found Friday morning with a
broken neck, lying beneath rail,
road trestle near RileyVille, Va
brought about the charge, follow
ing the expert testimony Of DR..
George Long, of Luray.
Bradford had received, in addi-
tion to the broken neck, broken
arm, and the body was found with
a spike run through the head.
There was no blood on his cloth
ng, however.
DR.. Long testified that if the
fall had been accidental, he would
have suffered a hemorrhage. On
the basis of this testimony, Judge
j. H. Booton, who personally took
charge of the investigation today.
ruled that it appeared that Brad
7ord's neck had been braken in
a friendly tussle" and that Wood
had placed the body beneath the
trestle.
Wood and Bradford were seen
the night before in the friendly
fuSsle." Both are said to have
been drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
TOWN BANS CAS-
HUCKSTERS
Staff Photo

Mt. Rainier will not allow gaSo.
line to be sold from trucks on
the street, it was evident today
following the action of the mayor
and common council at meeting
last night in turning down the
application for license of Wash.
ington retailer.
Town officials said it was the
first application of the kind they
had received.
Following complaints of prop
erty owners along Cedar Lane
that rains were washing the
cinder surface of the roadway
onto their lots, the mayor and
council authorized a survey Of
the street from Bunker Hill Road
to Cedar Lane with the idea Of
paving it in the near future. >
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Farmers Fish Poem
Keeps Poachers
From Property

BURLINGAME, Kan.-When
more direct and emphatic Eng
lish failed to deter trespassers
on the Frank M. Stahl farm
near here, Mr.. Stahl turned to
verse. 1t was not very good
verse, but the fishermen, he
says, take the coupletS more
seriously than the former
warnings. The warning fol-
lows:
1 really wish you wouldn't fish.
The law says Don't do it"
But if you do and 1 catch you,
The law might make you
rue it.
The fish will bite a bait all
right,
But they don't know you're
stealing.
But you will know; now amt
that so?
Is it a pleasant feeling?
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Alexandria Road
Budget Is Held Up

A resolution to appropriate
$45,00O to widen the River Road
from the Overhead Bridge to the
Alexandria city limits was intro
duced in the special meeting of
the Alexandria city council
yesterday. 1t will be held over
until the new council conveneS
in September.
Sewers costing $4,000 were
authorized to be laid in Brad
dock Heights, the work to be
started Immediately.