davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
PHILHARMONIC.
COMES TODAY
TOCAPITAL
BY RONALD THORNE

This busy concert week con-
tinues its lure to the music lovers
Of Washington today with the
first appearance here this season
Of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, under the leadership
Of the brilliant Russian conduc-
tor, Essay Dobrowen, who will
later conduct here with the Phila.
delphia Symphony. 'e
The time of today's concert in
Constitutional Hall, originally set
for 4:30 p. M, has been changed
to 4:45, which win be welcome
news to many. The first number
on the program Is Handel's Con-
certo Crosse in D minor for
string orchestra, in four move
Inents; next comes the Strauss
tone-poem, Death and Transfig-
llration," and finally Tschaikow-
sky's Fifth Symphony. The con.
cert Is given under the local
management of the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau, 1880 G st. N. w.
On Saturday morning at II
o'clock, the National Symphony
win present it's second concert for
children, and the first half of
the program will be played by the
Student Orchestras of Whining
ton, Del, one of the finest chill
dren'S ensembles in the country.
The Handel Water Music" will
be the first selection, followed
by Gluck's "Air de Ballet" played
by the Wilmington group. Then
win come three harp trios, dem
onstration of high and low wood
Wind instruments, and Pierne's
Entrance of the Little Fauns,"
by the National Symphony. The
closing number, Tschaikowsky'S
"Polonaise," will also be played
by. the Kinder musicians. The
concert will be given at Central
High School.
On Tuesday next at 8:45 .. m,
In Constitution Hall, Stokowski
returns with the Philadelphia
Symphony for program that
will feature music from "Sief-
fried" Stravinsky's Fire Bird"
and the Strauss tone-poem, Death
and TRANSPORTATION" This will
be under the local management
Of the T. Arthur Smith bureau.
II y X
Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, and
Dorothy Neff Tyler, soprano, win
present the program this week
Of the Friday Morning Music
Club in Barker Hall, Y. w. C.. A.
Building. They will play the
Handel Sonata in B Major and
various other selections, classic
and modern.
Miss Maud Sewall, organist at
the Church of the Holy City,
viii play the prelude music for
NThe Nativity" the religious
drama in that church sunday,
ut 4::3O p. m, for the first Of
its three local presentations.
"A sextet from the National
Symphony Orchestra will give
o program of ballads and carols
following Christmas Eve dinner
at the Dodge Hotel. There win
also be dancing, community sing
ing and New England sugar.
ing off,"
X X X
A presentation of THE Mikado''
sometime in January is planned
by the Estelle Wentorth group
Of this city, at Central High
School auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

ing on the infection that
threatens. They prevent
development ofmany colds.
If a cold has developed,
Vicks VapoRub (now in
Stainlessfom, ifyouprefer)
, is the proved, dependable
treatment. just rubbed on
throat and chest at bed
time, It's double action-con~
tinuing through the night
brings quicker, ,sursrrelief
Use of Nose Drops during
the day adds to comfort
helps shorten the cold.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Duke Alumni of D. C..
Elect J. w. Lambeth

Representative j. Walter Lam.
beth was elected president Of the
Washington Chapter Of Duke Uni.
yersity Alumni last night at a
dinner meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel. Other officers named
were Harry Councillor, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward Cannon, vice
president, and Miss Louise New
ton, a member of the alumnae
council.
DR.. Justin Miller, dean of Duke
University Law School, delivered
the principal address.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
} Senators GiUen
NeID ASSiOnn1entS

Three Democratic Senators
were given new committee as
Signments yesterday, as follows:
Senator Tydings, Maryland,
Appropriations; Senator Bailey,
North Carolina: Interstate Com.
merce, and Senator Reynolds,
North Carolina, Banking and
Currency and Military Affairs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Hunger March Seen
As SeditiOUS MODe

Members If the Northeast Citi-
zens : -ociation, meeting last
night in Ludlow Sc; %-rted
resolutions opposing demonstra-
tions or parades having legisla-
ton as u..ir objective. This was
directed at the hunger march
ers," who we're characterized as
"seditiouS." The police and rire-
men were commended for dealing
with the group.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Beer Truck Appears
In Xmas TOY Shops

The beer by Christmas" dream
will be realized in the nursery.
A popular toy, on sale in lead
ing toy stores, is a tricky little
Budweiser truck with tiny kegs,
very realistic and appealing to
the thirsty.
The toy is a novelty of this
season and priced reasonably
enough to appeal I'd those crying
for good five cent drink"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Vicks Plan can bring to your home morefree.
dom from colds-savings in worry, money,
time and health-as it has to thousands of
others already. How you can follow 1t Is
fully explained in each Vicks package.
Briefly. How Vieks Plan Works
When colds first feeling of stuness
or nasal Natures usual signal that cold
is coming on-use Vicks Nose Drops at Oncel They
soothe irritation and aid Natures functions in throw
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Frank j. Hogan I'LL
With Ear Infection

Frank J.. Hogan, nationally
known member of the District
bar, is seriously i'll with an inner
ear infection, it became known
yesterday in the District Court of
Appeals.
Attorney Wilton j. Lambert
asked for a continuance of case
in which Mr.. Hogan was to have
appeared.
At Mr.. Hogan's office it was
said he had been advised by physi-
clans to take a long rest,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
LODGE BINGO PARTY

William H. Hall Lodge, No. 8,
Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Jill stage a benefit bingo party
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G. Delaney, 1908
Girard st. N. E.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Harvard Suffers Worst Defeat
Since 1884 as Army Wins, 400,
And Wipes Out Upset of 1881

numerous star backs was of on a
scoring dash
But once during the game did Har-
ward get far inside the Armys half OF
the gridiron After taking cne Of the
Army's many kick-offs on its 80, the
Crimson worked two long passes and
got up to the Cadets SO, putting to-
gether two first downs for the advance,
Harry Wells tried another gambling
heave and Joe Stanccok. in at fuliback
for Tom Kilday, intercepted and ran
it back to his 40. where the Cadets
started one of the three marches that
failed.
EARLY In the game Harvard aban-
- doned its running game and turned
to the air, even when inside its 20.
It tried Is passes. completed five of
them for a total Of Sc yards End had
three intercepted each one starting the
Cadets off en- scoring drive. Harvard
punted II times and the Army safety
men ran them back for totai of ia
yards.
1t took long search through Har-
wards dusty foot ball records to find
more decisive reversal. Forty-eight
years ago, when touchdown counted
but four points, Yale crushed its an
cient foe, 48 to 0, since then Princeton
and Dartmouth have piled up scores of
80 points or more while holding the
Crimson at bay.
Today's victory was only the third
that the Cadets have registered over
the Crimson since they became foot ball
rivals in 1895 and all of the Army's
successes have been made here In the
stadium.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

~ IL
nn ber 5.-Georgetown University,
VI employing part-Rockne, part
Warner system of play, drop
ned its fourth straight game here today
to the Hoyas' old rivals, the WesI VIZ
ginia Mountaineers. who plastefeu
1a-to-o defeat on the Hilltoppers. play
ing their first game unoer theH he"
coach. Jack Hagerty.
The Mountaineers scored in every Pc
riod but the second to follow the victories
of New York u, western Maryland anu
Detroit over the Georgetowners.
Marker of the Mountaineers electrl-
fed the crowd early in the game oy
sprinting 83 yards on tackle cu5-pack
for the initial touchdown. Parrlott
place kicked the point, the only bcot
of the day to sail over the cross bars.
West Virginia threatened again IN
the second period, but the Hoya line
stifIened and took the ball on its 23-
yard line. After an exchange OF punts
Georgetown launched a passing attack
which was checked when Thomas OF
West Virginia intercepted on the Noun
taineers' 33-yard stripe.
The West Virginians kept George
town in a hole during the early part
of the third period, but counted on
break. kennedy fumbled SCOTS punt
on the Georgetown 20-yard line ana
Karr recovered for West Virginia. A
pass and line plunge put the oval
across, Allen making the touchdown.
The final marker. in the early part
Of the final quarter, came as result
of an s0-yard march down the field.
Starting on their 20yard line. the
Mountaineers, through some line buck
ing by Thomas, two penalties against
GEORGETOWN for soughing and . long
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Trojans Triumph,
But Bears Score

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An
~ geles, November C0.-South-
ern California defeated Cali
fornia 81 to today, but the Bears
from Berkeley did something no
other football team has been able to
do this season. They scored on the
mighty Trojans, a 35-yard forward
pass from Henry Schaldach to Dave
Meek in the end zone in the fourth
period registering the first black
mark of the year against the strong
Southern California defense.
Twice before the Bears had seemed
certain to score and twice they had
been stopped cold inside the Trojans'
5-yard line as crowd of $4,000 won-
dered If the Red Shirts could keep
it up. They could at close quarters,
but not at long range.
The Trojans were of to an early
but scant 6-point lead with q first
period touchdown and thereafter
were never headed.
The ability of the Bears to COM
plete passes enabled them to run up
a decided advantage in first downs,
IL to S, and In total yards gained.
314 to 1873, but the Trojans showed
the better punch on running plays,
with yardage Of 1913 to LOT,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass. November S.
The full fury of Army's
mighty foot ball force was
hurled against Harvard today
and the Cadets put on methodical
slaughter to overwhelm the Crimson,
46-0, its most humiliating setback since
the dark gridiron ages of 1884
A crowd Of 10000. largest of the sea-
son at the stadium, was horrlfled by
the merciless attack OF the determined
Cadets. who we're spurred on by two
objectives, to uphold the 35-year- r-old
tradition that Harvard can't beat Army
in the stadium and wipe out the last
years unexpected l4-l3 reversal at
West Point.
Harvard. minus its only competent
the KEY positions. was helpless from
start to finish. The game became
monotonous after Army kicked off.
killed the Crimson attack before 1t
was launched, doWned futile Harvard
punt and then swept on to a touch
down.
TEN times during the one-sided
j struggle, Army made deep marches
into Harvard territory. Three times
the Crimson managed to turn the
Cadets back inside their 5-yard line
but this resistance was as futile as
trying to hold back the tide. The
halted Cadets rallied Immediately,
forced Harvard to punt from behind
its goal, formed their lines again and
charged with redoubled force.
The Cadets piled up 19 first downs,
all in the first three periods and rushed
366 yards. They completed of their
l3 aerial attempts for 116 more yards.
They were not credited with any first
downs in the final period because as
soon as they downed a punt deep
in Harvard territory, one OF their
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TENNESSEE REGULARS
GET CHANCE TO REST
Reserves Complete Job as 31-to-O
Win Is Scored Over Mississippi
State Gridders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November s.
~ After scoring three touchdowns in
first quarter drive. Tennessee
employed its reserves and coasted to a
81 to victory over a light Mississippi
State eleven today. keeping clean its
Southern Conference record Of no de-
feats nor ties this season.
Bracket, quarterback, took the open
ing kickoff and raced 88 yards to score.
Petruzze, halfback, broke of tackle
and ran 78 yards to score in the third
period.
Beattje Feathers, halfback, in the
game only eight minutes, Tailed a
touchdown with 10-yard circle around
left end.
Tennessee's two other touchdowns
we're scored by Dorsey, substitute back.
and by Petruzze, who took pass and
ran 27 yards.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
'NOTRE DAME GIVEN
SCARE BY KANSASU
JayhaWkers Rally at Outset,
Only to Bow Subse-
quentIy, "a to 6.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
a 4 EMORIAL STADIUM, Lawrence,
hu Kans November 5-Notre
VI Danes Ramblers found unex-
pected resistance in their in
tersectional foot ball game here today,
but won from the Jayhawkers of the
University of Kansas. "a to 6, before a
crowd Of 1888 spectators
The Kansans, who were rated as GER
tain victims of the Ramblers' reaction
to their defeat, II to 0, at Pittsburgh
last Saturday, surprisingly scored first
with a battling pass offense that pro-
duced touchdown on a sustained drive
less than four minutes after the game
started
The Notre Dame secondary was caught
dat-footed when Halfback Carnie
Smiths short toss cleared the defenders
and was captured by Quarterback Elmer
Schaake, who ran unmolested 10 yards
for the Kansas touchdown.
A1OTRE DAME retaliated Immediately
IN after receiving the kickoff and
scored the first of four touchdowns,
three of them on long runs by Nick
LukatS. Joe Sheeketski and George Mel
inkovich and the other on a short end
sweep by Mike Koken.
Altogether Notre Dame made IL first
downs to Kansas Z, and 407 yards at
scrimmage to 81. Kansas completed
four of seven attempted passes for a
net gain of 80 yards overhead. and
Notre Dame none Of four.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
zIMMERMAN'S RUNS
CREST GREEN WAVE.
Georgia Tech Swept to Defeat,
2O-14, as Flying Halfback
Scores Three Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a TLANTA, November 5.-The flying
n feet of Don Zimmerman, Tulane
halfback, dealt Georgia Tech q
20-to-14 defeat here today in a
wide open, fiercely fought battle IN
which both teams cast their hopes on
forward and lateral passes.
Twice Zimmerman dashed to touch
downs in the first period after snatch
ing lateral tosses. and then engineered
another last quarter drive which
eventuated in his plunging across for
the winning score after the Techs had
gained a one-point lead IN the thiro
frame.
Little Pat Barron scored two touch
downs for the Georgians, one In the
second and the other In the third
period. Perfect placements for the
extra point gained them q lead, but
1t was short-lived. The green-clad
warriors took to the air and thinner
man cut loose.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PASS WINS FOR L. S. U. :
36-Yard Fling Gets Touchdown

COLUMBIA, S. c. November [P.--
Louisiana State University's Tiger
profited by a flashing 36-yard pass IN
the closing minutes of play today tor
down the South Carolina Gamecocks,
6 to 0. and keep their Southern Con-
ference record unblemished.
The Tiger backs raced down the field
for frequent long gains in running at
tacks the first three quarters, but the
Gamecock defense held in crucial
periods and these tactics failed to bring
a score.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
STANFORD SWEPT
ASIDE BY HUSK|ES
Rousing Washington Rally
Routs Indians, 1913, in
Thrilling Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
~ ALO ALTO, Calf, November S.
- In a thrill-a- minute encounter
of sensational runs and many
intercepted passes, Washington's
purple and gold garbed gridiron war
riors smashed to an l8-to-13 victory
today over Stanford's Indians.
With a demoralizing second-half at
tack that swept everything before it..
Coach Jimmy Phelans Huskies came
from behind to push over three touch
downs and pile up lead that great
Stanford rally was unable to overcome
In the closing minutes of play the
Indians also crossed the goal line of
their opponents. but a last-second
threat failed when the Huskies re-
gained the ball on an intercepted pass
and clung to it until the final gun.
The defeat pushed Coach Glenn
Pop) Warmers team into the Pacific
Coast Conference cellar
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MISSOURI WINS AT LAST
Beats Oklahoma, 14-6, for First
Victory of Campaign.

NORMAN, Okla. November 5 (Pl.--
An abused. victory-hungry Missouri
Tiger paved and slashed its way to a
14.to-6 decision over the University
of Oklahoma Sooners before home
coming crowd of 10000 today.
Defeated in every previous start TINS
Fall and with lone touchdown
against Washington University, as tnelr
only score, the Missourians crossed tne
goal line in the first and thlrd perloos.
desperate Oklahoma passing attack
late in the fourth period was all that
kept the Sooners from leaving the field
with nothing but scratches and bruises.
Bob Dunlap smashed through for the
lone Sooner score.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DETROIT GETS BREAK.

DETROIT, November P).-Recovery
of fumbled punt before the game was
two minutes old. followed by 29-yard
pass over the goal line. brought 7-to-d
victory to the University of Detroit over
Marquette here today in the seventh
game between the tYo elevens since
1920.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
.ine-uDs and Summary:
Score by periods:
Catholic U.
Wake Forest .....

Touchdowns-Jankows Sheary. Peters
Points after touchdownsn, nsheary, = Sub
STAFFORD for Gross. T. Gearty for Whelan.
fus Biilinser fol for Lyons, oliver for sheary: zoss
for Confer, Rosenfeld for Fleming; Monta-
que for Augusterfer, Stapleton for Ball.
lennon for Stafford. Duscha for T. Nally,
g Gearty for Jankowski. Chrstianson for
White Wake Forest-Wall for Roton,
sells for Kessler. Falkenburg for Grant;
owens for Clark Wilson for Shinn, Russell
Wilson, Moore for Hood. Referee Mr
Armstronn, Tufts; umpire. Mr.. Schmidt.
Hueknell; linesman, Mr.. Gafney, Boston
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PENN STATE AWAKENS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November s.
tP).-Penn States power. hidden and ,
unusued all season. was unleashed at /.
the expense of the Sewanee foot ballers
from the University of the South today, ,
State driving over for three touch--
downs and an 1s.to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MICHIGAN STATE AHEAD.

EAST LANSING. Mich. November 5
P).-Michigan State Colleges foot ball
machine turned back another intersec-
tional threat today. defeating South
Dakota, 20 to 8, with ease.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line ups and Summary:

TouchdoWns. West Vlrglnla-MarKef, AT
len, Karr Point after touchdown-Parriott
(placemenD.
slbstitutions. Georgetown-.cseolan for
PARCEL, Russo for Danner. Saverini for Dee,
Danieu for Bra adley. Williamson for Gala
han. Murphy for Hudson. Walacavage for
Referee. D. w. Very penn statel; UNI
pire. D. B. Daugherty wv. & j.; head lines
man. A. H Slack tPenn A. CO; field Judge.
r. B. Goodwin wv. & j..
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: TouchdownS-Vidal tsub
for MacWilliaml. 2; Buckler tsub for Fields,
3; Fields, Elliott tsub for MacWilliam,
Points after touchdowns-Vidal, Brown -,
Elliott (place-kicks).
Oficials Referee-W. G. Crowell 'Swarth-
morel. Umpire-T. J. Thorpe Columbia :.
Head linesman-W. M Hcllenback Pennsyl-
vanial. Field judge. M Waters (Wll-
lams).
Evening star., 1932-11-06
OLD RIVALS PLAY TIE.

RICHMOND. Va. November 5 R).-
Randolph Macon and University OF
Richmond, In their fiftieth gridiron bat
tie today played to q 6.to-6 tie.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
THE Navy had slight advantage in

THE Navy had slight advantage in
i the rushing game, 112 yards to
106, but Columbia gained 81 yards
with its forward passes to 80 by Navy
Thus the figures show that the teams
we're very close in the realm of attack.
The Navy also played game without a
single tumble, while Columbia miscued
four times, recovering the ball, however,
twice. On the whole, the figures show
two very we'll balanced teams, though
Columbia clearly forced the fighting in
the final half.
The Nays advantage in the first
quarter. and in the second, until Mont
gomery entered and began his passing.
was Just as definite On Chung -Hoon's
second exchange of punts with Line
han. the former kicked the ball olt on
Columbia S 8-yard line, putting the visi-
tors on the defensive at that spot.
Linehan's punt went only to his 40
yard line, and then lateral, Chung
Hoon to Campbell, accounted for Is
yards, and the fine pass from Chung
Hoon to Murray for 80 yards followed
and preceded the touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Nctre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Lukats
Sheeketski tsub for Tobinl. Melinkovich (sub
for Banasl, Koken (sub for Lukatsl Kansas
scoring: ouchdown-Schaake. Referee. E.
C. Quigley tSt. Marys); umpire. C. E. Nc
Bride missouri Valley; head linesman. Dr.
Isadore Anderson missouri; field Judge
DR.. j. A. Reilly tGeorgetown).
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

TOuchdoWns-Myers, Fortune. Point after
ouchdown-Beasley Substitutions Van
derhilt-Myers for Berson. Becker for For
tune. Burton for Close. Close for Burton,
Burton for Roberts. Maryland-Woods fer
Buscher. Wood for Hines Hines for Wood,r
Deveau for Wood. Vincent for Benner. Kee-
nan for Cole. Farrell for Mayhew Referee
Mr.. Hutchens tPurduel: umpire Mr.. B3coSk
tGeorgetownl: head linesman Mr. DanieIA
tGeorgetown); field Judge, Mr.. Carrington
(Virginial.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Columbia ......-......U -
substitutions: Navy-w. c. Clark for
chnng-Hoon, Baumberger for W G; CLARK,
for Brooks. Samuels for Berries. Dorrin for
PRAY Dawson for Harbold; LeepeT EEL cbaee aer
for iippoth. Sherwood for Migliore. Mig
lie, lore for Wuerz. Mcdowell for Metal. Mont
gomery for Linehan,- Tomb for Linshan'
Chippendale for Schwartz. TouchdoWnS.
Navy Chung. .Ho9n GolYm5Raani Rarries Me.ai nis
sod drop kick. Columbia-Grenda place
ment Kick Brominiski holding ball.. Referee
a. C. Taggert University OF Rochester,
umpire A. M Barron. PENNSYLVANIA state,
head linesman. G. w. Hoban. Dartmouth.
field Judge. j. R Lehecka. La Fayette. Time
of quarters, ] 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Georgetown Well Outplayed
AS 1t Bows to West Virginia,
l9 to 0, to Lose 4th Straight

pass. Parriott to Karr, scored another
touchdown.
Georgetown. at disadvantage due to
the very recent change in the coaching
staff. was clearly outplayed Bradley
and Walacavage we're best for the
Georgetowners.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line -ups and Summary.

Sebastian and Weisenbaush (sub for Wen
stock. Point after ouchdown-Weinstock
tplace kick. Penn scoring; Touchdown
eree-E j. OBrien tTuftsl. Umpire-W. B.
Elcock Dartmouth). Linesman-Harry A;
Navy.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

SCOTp DV 5.
WASHINGTON ......... 12-lS
Stanford ...... O s o 7-l3
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Cher-
berg Howard, Sulosky tsub for Borden.
Stanford scoring: TouchdoWns-Baker
Colvin Goals from try for point after
touchdown-Corbus tplace-kck).