davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BY w. E. MKENNEY
ecretary American Bridge Leagua

THE elimination or strip play is
fairly common and almost
every session of play will develop
two or three opportunities to
execute it.
Here is an interesting variation in
which the decIarer was obliged to
plan the elimination from the very
first trick, and finally, having ex-
hausted the entries in dummy,
cleverly forced an opponent to COM
plete it's execution.
The hand was played in the Ma
tional Challenge Team of Four
championship by Miss Elinor Muir
doch, a former holder of the ma
tional women's pair championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

sun as he spoke and started OF to-
ward the corrals
IF you don't need me, I believe
I'll ride out myself" Dudley said
slowly.
Still working on your secret
clewS?" Dona smiled.
1--WE gotten well enough along
and may surprise you any hour"
Dudley was serious.
Haven't you forgotten some
thing?" The girls tone was teas
ing.
Dudley met her eyes and his lips
parted in a grin. will you marry
me this morning, Misst If you will
I can put of my plans for a few
hours" He stepped close to her.
n
MONA laughed and fed toward
IL the steps. "I couldn't break in
on such important business" Her
eyes softened and her lips suddenly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

DUDLEY did not return with
IL Swergin for half an hour. Dona
sat where she could watch her ia
Their, who lay pretending to be doz-
ing.
She was sure Asper was only pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Williams
BY Blosser
Martin

Khamis, the witch doctor, had searched
vainly for Uhha, his daughter. since the River
Devil had stolen her from the village Of Obebe
Khamis was returning from another frlitless
search, when his keen old eyes discovered
something.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
c. j. FOE SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

Virtually the same Providence
College football team that fought
Catholic University off it's feet
a year ago will be opposed Satur-
day when the Flying Cardinals"
invade the New England metropo-
lis.
Fans attending last seasons
stand will not soon forget Provi-
dence'S thrilling rally that just
fell short during the fading mo-
ments, enabling Catholic U to
register, 1877.
Apparently late in hitting their
stride, the 'Friars" have shown
consistent improvement Of late.
Slamming City College, of New
York, by a 46 to 0 count this
past Saturday, Providence virtu-
ally equalled the shellacking ad-
ministered the City CollegerS by
c. u, a At to o plastering being
dealt the big towners by Dutch"
Bergman'S men earlier in the
campaign.
Emerging from the Wake For
est fracas in good physical fettle,
c. U. today began preparation
for Saturdays test. Well pleased
with the showing of his men and
believing that a repetition of
that form will enable his team
to cop over Providence, Coach
Bergman nevertheless will drive
his players at top speed.
The "Friars", it is understood,
are pointing for their peake per-
formance against C. u, believing
that a victory over the Cardinals
will atone somewhat for an other
wise not-so-hot season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Johnny DOOnis, local boy,
striving to break into the big
time jockey ranks, has been out
of the saddle on account Of q
cracked shoulder suffered while
exercising yearlings in Virginia
=. he plans to resume riding in
Canada next month. Tony Di
Giulian wants to know when re-
suits of that Bicentennial pigeon
race will be announced. >.
Winnie FIaherty and his Wash.
ingtOn Senators have offered
their services to the Bicenten-
niaI commission for a charity
football game. Winnie is to con-
fer with DR.. George C. Haven
ner, executive vice president Of
the commission, over the pro-
posed game. Eddie EdingeP,
who plays end for the MOhawks,
is also a bowler but never ap-
pears on the drives until the
football season ends Mike
Tracy has been taking on fat
fast. George NARROW, one Of
the happy family of Rock Greek
Park golfers, enjoys "ribbing"
Harry Graham.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
BOU rs
ALLUR|NG

The supplementary card for
the two finish wrestling bouts at
the aShington Auditorium
Thursday night is one Of the most
attractive Promoter Joe Turner
has arranged for some time.
The supporting cast features
the return of Joe Cox, the Kansas
City grappler who was such a
pronounced hit here last winter.
Cox has been billed with Lew
Plummer, the ex-Notre Dame grid
der who carries the Rockne spirit
into wrestling.
Another excellent preliminary
sees Ernie DuSek and Abe Cole
man squaring off. Dusek has
patterned his wrestling style after
his older brother, Rudy. Then
another preliminary will bring to.
gether George Mcleod and Pat
Mckay.
The two main events, both to
a finish, will find Ray Steele
claShing with George VaSsell and
Gino Garibaldi opposing Herman
Hickman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
D, {. JUN|ORCUE
TESTPLANNED

Providing the interest warrants
it, a junior pocket billiard tourna-
ment for youngsters between IL
and IS years will be conducted at
Lewis & KrauSs' parlors.
The purpose of the tournament
is to produce District representa-
tive for the national junior pocket
billiard championships to be held
in New York during the Christ
mas holidays.
Harry Krauss plans to stage the
event early on Saturday mornings,
allowing the boys the use Of the
tables gratis between 9 and 10:30
o'clock. Boys interested are urged
to get in touch with KrauSS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Tolerance, My Friends +!

No Jafsies or DR.. Condons
will be necessary in these
negotiations; merely straight
forward, unevasive, open COM
munication between parties tax
ing opposite views, admitting
human weaknesses and being
tolerant in honest differences
Of opinions.
The viewpoints we have held
regarding the Georgetown
sports situation have carried
our name right up there in
big letters where all might see
Georgetown, its alumni, stu
dents, faculty and the public
in general.
Isn't it, therefore, stretching
the terms, sportsmanship and
fair play, just a little bit to
request retaliation without the
willingness to reveal ones iden.
uty? Is it, or isn't it?
Georgetown has an athletic
moderator and a., graduate
athletic manager, through whom
1t may speak in it's own be-
half at any time in this news
paper. Who, therefore, is our
correspondent unwilling to know
the origin of his expressions
and whose authority is he
usurping in choosing the am
bush he does?
Any way, the promise to
print the letter still goes, if
the owner will step up and
claim it. If we are to have
sportSmanship and fair play,
let's take off the mask-Hal.
.loween is over!
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
HORTON SMITH
|. HEREFOR GOLF
At kENWOOD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tho 1ofact arrival to I.each the

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The latest arrival to reach the
scene for the second annual Ma
tional Capital Open is Horton
Smith, the Joplin Jigger," who
was the sensation Of the winter
campaign three years back.
Smith, still in his early 20'S,
reported at the Kenwood Club
this morning and was greeted by
AL Houghton, home pro. They
lost no time jumping into golf
attire and going out for a prac-
tice round over the Soggy course.
~ Ask Favorable Weather
Kenwood officials hope that the
rain ceases and skies clear before
Saturday, as they believe with the
star field offered a record crowd
of local golf enthusiasts will at
tend the tourney.
Most prominent of the out-of-
town entries received yesterday
were Denny Shute, U. S. Ryder
Cup member, and Tony Manero,
ElmSford IN. " pro. Also re-
ceived were several local entries,
including j. Monro Hunter, Sr.,
new Army-Navy pro; Walter and
Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree
pros; Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro; T. j. Gibraski, unat-
tached pro: J, William Harvey
and DR.. Larry S. Otell, Indian
Spring; Volney Burnett and Jack
Downey, unattached; Dick Lunn,
Burning Tree; Jimmy Maloney,
Congressional, and Howard Nord.
linger, Woodmont.
ShOrey Shoots 6S
Mel Shorey turned in the best
round yesterday with a SO, two
under par. Shorey bagged two
brides to earn "a on each nine.
Eddie Williams, of Cleveland,
scored 73 and Reds" Cunning
ham shot IS.
Tommy Armour and Walter
Hagen were scheduled to try the
Kenwood course today. Armour
yesterday engaged in a match at
Congressional, pairing with Bill
Jones to defeat his older brother,
Sandy, and M. Parker Nolan, 2
up. Tommy carded SO, going out
in SO and roaring home in 80.
Sandy shot 70 while Jones tailed
rs and Nolan 76.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Who Struck John?

- Nor could he, under any condi'
tions. appear to present an argu-
ment in behalf of any institu-
ton or any system or any
policy, sent through the mails
without the authority or sigma
ture of somebody qualified to
speak therefor.
For instance, suppose this
communication did not come
from Georgetown at all. but
was the work of some individual
who wished to take a hand in
a controversy just for the sole
sake Of seeing his thoughts in
type.
Would or would not it be good
craftsmanship or fair play to
print such matter when indeed
It could be quite possible that
nobody at the Hilltop was in
any way responsible for it?
But the point we wish to en-
phasize more than anything
else is that the letter in ques-
ton is meaty, interesting, some.
what sensational and, if entirely
true, contains many facts the
public is entitled to know.
So, in the spirit of sports
manship which our correspon.
dent invokes, we wish to make
what we believe is a fair propo-
sition. It is this:
If lone Of the professors" will
take responsibility for this letter,
we'll print it in it's entirety, in
cluding it's rebuke of ourSelf. :.
All he needs to do is to call on
us at his own pleasure, or invite
us to call on him, also at his
own pleasure, admit he wrote
the letter and prove he knows
whereof he speaks, and in the
paper it goes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
MIDGET BOXERS
IN TOWN FOR
EXHIBITIONS
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID KATZNELL
Dempsey and Tunney are in
town.
Wait, not the Dempsey and
Tunney you are thinking about.
This Dempsey and Tunney are
brothers.
They are Dempsey and Tun-
ney Dhabolt, from Assiniboia,
Saskatchewan, Canada, and they
are but IL and II years old,
respectively.
These youthful boxers have
fought in 80 States in the United
States besides several important
cities in Canada and Mexico.
They travel with Ma and Pa
Dhabolt. Pa trains them and
Ma is their school teacher. Ma
is a graduate of a normal col
lege in Canada and she is a
capable tutor.
Pa used to be quite a fighter
himself a few years back. He
was a middleweight in the Navy.
Dempsey's fighting weight is
81 pounds Of Drawn while Tun-
ney enters the ring at "a. They
have been fighting for three
years and they love the game.
Dempsey said:
"My brother and hope to
be champions some day. The
rate we are growing we should
be heavyweight champs
Your reporter interrupted:
"HOw can both Of you be
heavyweight champions at the
same timer"
Dempsey retaliated:
1--WE won't be champions at
the same time. Tunney will win
the crown and I'll come along
and beat him. You See."
The lads fought on Jack Demp-
sey'S card at Reno, New, on Labor
Day. and boxed on the American
Legion'S third annual boxing card
at the Olympic Stadium, Los An
geles.
James j. Jefferies officiated
that bout. Jefferies sees a bright
future for the lads. He told them:
Gust keep at the game my
boys, you'll get there"
Besides boxing the lads collect
autographs from all leading boxers
and referees Of the country. They
have the signatures of Jack
Dempsey. Gene Tunney. George
Godfrey, James j. Jefferies and
others of note.
They plan to box in several ex-
hibition fights in this city before
departing for the Florida coast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Maryland A. C.. Lists
Baltimore ELeUen

The Maryland A. C. gridders
viii play host to the powerful
Walbrook A. C. Of Baltimore,
Sunday at 2::30 o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant Field.
The Orioles hold a victory over
the Trvingtons who defeated the
MohawkS, 6 to 0. Ed Colliflower,
star baseball player, who made
his debut as football player
against the Seaman GunnerS will
again be in the Marylanders'
lineup this week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

ELIGIBILITY
QUESTIONED
BY ELI

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. g.
Officials of the United States
Military Academy here today re-
fused to comment on an editorial
in the Yale Daily News criticizing
Army's football methods.
They indicated a statement
might be issued later replying to
charges of the Yale publication
that eligibility rules Of Army
gave the cadets a great advantage
over their schools and that early
season training was largely
responsible for the big score
rolled up by the cadets over
Harvard last Saturday.
The editorial said it was
doubtful Army would have beaten
Yale if the colleges had the same
eligibility and training rules.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Navy, Catholic University,
Maryland. American University,
and Gallaudet all face stiff
games and practice sessions to-
day and tomorrow are expected
to reflect the seriousness with
which each faces it's game.
&c. u. Jack" Hagerty is quiet
ly pushing the Hilltoppers, firmly
convinced that the HoyaS will
come into their own Saturday, in
Griffith Stadium. when the Hill
toppers clash with the Bobcats
Of West Virginia Wesleyan.
Plans New Plays
Jack plans to add a few more
plays to the Hoya repertoire to-
day, utilizing both dummy and
actual scrimmage to improve the
offense. On Thursday and Fri
day the Hoyas will polish up for
the Bobcats. Wesleyan. con-
queror of DuQueSne, and George
town are considered as evenly
matched elevens.
G. w. yesterday started with a
skull drill, Len Walsh, who
secuted William and Mary, warn
ing the Colonials that the at
tack Of the Indians is beautifully
masked, with the shuttle pass a
mighty weapon OF offenSe in the
hands Of William and Mary.
Frha Mo rrnrrnA
which a few weeks ago seemed
anything but attractive, now
looms as a real battle. The vast
improvement shown by the Old
Liners in their clash with Van
derbilt and the remarkable show
ing Of Navy against Lou Little's
undefeated Columbia eleven, in
dicate that a large crowd will
witness Saturdays game in Bal
timore.
Want Improved Attack
Maryland's coaches today will
start an effort intended to build
a better running attack for the
Terrapins. To date this particular
form of attack has not functioned
any too well, although it is gen
orally admitted that Maryland's
aerial play has been up to par.
Catholic University'S coaches
are worried lest the Flying Car
dinals underestimate the ability
of the Providence College eleven
which is met Saturday, in Provi-
dence.
The Rhode Island team has
shown enough strength to war
rant the assertion that C. U. will
have no easy day of it Saturday.
Coach Arthur Dutch" Bergman,
of the Cards, today expects to
send his men through a stiff
scrimmage.
Tough Opposition
American and Gallaudet run
into tough opposition in their
games of the weekend. The for
mer clashes with a strong Ran
dolph-Macon eleven. while Gal
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Harlem Race Plant
To ReOpen Next Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Closed for
25 years, the Harlem racing track,
famed in Chicago turf circles a
generation ago, will be reopened
next summer, it was announced
today by Harry A. Ash, assistant
attorney general of Illinois, VINO
will be one of the new owners.
Ash said $1,500.0OO will be
raised by private subscription to
remodel the track, and build a
new clubhouse and grandstand.
Reopening of the old plant will
give Chicago seven race tracks
within a 40 mile radius of TIE city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
PALESE ALSO
STARS FOR
INDIANS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Billy Gooch, director of ath-
letics at ancient William and
Mary College, and one of the
famous University of Virginia
succession of Gooch athletes,
says that William and Mary's
Indians will hold their own
against George Washington Uni
versity's Colonials when the two
teams clash in Griffith Stadium,
Friday night.
Billy, who predicted that Will
liam and Mary would win over
Navy, which the Indians did,
points out that G. w. has no
such end as Bob Halligan, 1885,
pound captain of the Indians.
incidentally, did you know"
writes Billy, that Major SasSe
at West Point says Halligan is
the best wingman to face the
Army this year?"
Reports on Halligan have been
spreading far and near, and
many persons feel that Halligan
is Of All-American Calibre.
Stewart VS.. Stewart
However, insists the irresistible
Billy Gooch, William and Mary
has other fine football players.
Listen:
"In WaddeII Stewart, who
will face G. WIS 'Zu Zu' Stew
art at some time or other dur.
ing the game, we have a 21O-
pound tackle who certainly can
play his position. He has a
fine running mate in Jim Quirk,
who scales only five pounds less.
"Then, there is Joe Bridges,
1SO, who plays center. He is q
good Snapper.back and a fine
defensive man.
1--WE have five men in the
backfield who should make Fri.
day night mighty interesting for
G. w. They are Billy Palese,
Charlie Shade, Bill ChaIkO, Wal
ter WOrrel (whO ran 1O2 yards
for touchdown this year,, and
Spider Spack. The last named
scales about 100. WOrrelI and
ChalkO go around IT'S. Shade
is one Of those fellows who al
ways causes trouble. He weighs
about 145, but wait until you
see him!
II will let PaIeSe's work speak
for itself. If you have seen y
better halfback than this fel-
low, then the other fellow must
be real good"
Has Offensive Punch
William and Mary is coming to
Washington bound and determined
to trip the fast-traveling Colonials.
Some notion of the popularity Of
the game may be gained from the
fact that Max harrington, at G..
w., has had calls for nearly 1000
tickets during the past 10 days.
Palese has been designated by a
number of coaches Of the South
this year as one of the outstand-
ing backs of the country. He runs
much as did Dixie" Roberts, and
there are some who say he is
much more elusive. v. P. I. en-
countered a trying day when
Palese beganNrunning.
There is a notion abroad that
the Colonials are holding William
and Mary cheaply. If such really
is the case, G. w. is in for sur
prise. No team can afford to
hold the Indians cheaply. They
are a dangerous outfit once under
way, and carry a fine offensive
oJ1Yonh
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Let's Take Off Masks
HGLLOWeen Is Oger
One of the Professors
Speaks for Georgetown
Jdfsie or DR.. Condor?
A Fair Proposition

We have in possession letter signed lone of the
Professors purporng to reveal the reasoning behind
0eorgetown athletic attitude with particular reference
TO football and if there is anything the public is entitled
to know, particularly the students and myriad
Il does.
Paradoxcally enough cannot give these tdings
to the public despite the fact the professor invites
what he describes sportsmanshp and fair play. Not
because the communication mailed in Georgetown en-
contains assertions which would be startling football
foower-but because the authority for the statements
is not established in the typewriter signature
of the PrnfessnrsN
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

laudet meets a strong Juniatta
team, in Huntington, Pa.
Howard is much in the posi-
ton of American and Gallaudet,
the Bisons are listed to meet a
strong Hampton team, in New
York.
American, Gallaudet and How
ard will enter their games decided
choices to lose. All three teams
today expected to a;rimmage, with
another rough session scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Perina, Penn, Back,
May Not Play
In Ohio Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
Carl Perina, ace fullback of
Penn's football eleven, is in
poor shape and may not start
against Ohio State on Satur-
day, it was learned today.
Perina was bothered last week
with a bruised side and he re-
ceived considerable humping
in the Pitt anae.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

This writer cannot pos
sibly find any craftsmanship or
fair play in reproducing a com.
munication in which the names
of many other individuals are
Haunted frequently. but to
which the identity Of the indi-
vidual Haunting them is con-
cealed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Chocolate to Defend
Title December rs

NEW YORK, Nov. Skid
Chocolate will make the first de
tense Of his Ilewly-a quir e q
featherweight title against Fidel
Labarba in Madison Square Gar
den on the night of December Is
This meeting will be the third
between the boys, the Keed get
ting one Duke, Fidel the other.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
MOTOR FIVE DRILLS

The LuStine-Nicholson basket
bah team will hold its first prac.
tice session of the season tonight
at 8 o'clock at the HyattSville
ArmorZs
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
CHESS CHAMP BUSY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Dr. Alex
ader Alekhine, Of Paris, worlds
chess champion, today will play
so games against 200 consulting
oponents.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
HEIGHTSMEN PRACTICE

The Columbia Heights 1885,
pound football team will workout
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seven
teenth and B Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
District College Elevens
Practice Feverishly

Seven college grid of the District and vicinity today
swing into the final two days of stiff scrmmagng in prepar
tion for games of the weekend
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HOOVER CRITICIZED
IN B. {. F. EVICTION
Legion Post Hits Methods of
U. S. Officials, but Prais-
ing GIaSSford.

Denouncing the manner in which the
bonus marchers were evicted from their
ramshackle billets last week by troops,
Vincent B. Costello Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has adopted resolution
condemning President Hoover and other
Federal officials responsible for the ev1c-
tionS.
In the same resolution, the Legion
post praised the work of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassfocd, superintendent OF
police in handling the bonus marcherS.
The resolution follows:
BE it Resolved by the Vincent B.
Costello Post, No. Is, the American Le-
gion, Department of the District Of Co
lumbia, in regular meeting assembled
this 2nd day of August, 1882, that We
inGorse fully the action of Gen. Pelham
D. GlaSsford. superintendent OF police
of the District Of Columbia, in the man
ner and methods he used to preserve
order and enforce the laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the stay OF
the bonus army and we commend him
heartily for his sane and Humanitarian
attitude toward these comrades and
their families. and be it further
Resolved that we denounce and con-
denim the President of the United
States and other Federal officials who
are responsible for the brutal. un-
American and unlawful manner i'll
whic hthese hungry homeless and des-
titute veterans and their wives and
children were driven from the District
on last Thursday night; and be 1t
further
Resolved. That copies of this resolu-
Evening star., 1932-08-04
CURTIS S-GARNER RACE
BREAKS PRECEDENTS
They Will Preside at Enumeration
of Votes Deciding Which Will
Be Vice President.

BY the Associated Press.
The clatter Of broken precedents in
the present campaign is being in
creased by the race between Charles
Curtis and John N. Garner for the
vice presidency.
This is the first time in American
history that both the Vice President
and Speaker have been candidates Tor
the same office.
Regardless of the outcome, they will
preside jointly over the Senate and
House during the counting OF the
electoral college votes that will for
mally elect the next President and
Vice President.
The Senate and House will convene
on the second Wednesday OF next Feb
ruary for the enumeration of votes
Vice President Curtis, on the right OF
the rostrum in the House chamber
and Speaker Garner, on the left, will
preside, with the former welding the
gavel
If Garner wins, 1t will be the first
time a Speaker and Vice President
elect has sat jointly with defeated
Vice President. If Curtis is reelected
it will be the first time a Vice Presi-
dent has defeated a Speaker for the
vice presidency.
Garner however. would not be the
first Speaker to become Vice President.
Schuyler ColfaX Of Indiana. Speaker
in the Thirty eighth. Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth Congresses, became Vice PreSi-
dent March 4, 1869.