davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
''GMeSS I'd better Open
another cant"

APPETITES sit up and take notice when
"A canned foods come to the table-because
they taste so good, because they taste like
more. Try it and see. There are glorious
soups and appetizers, choice sea foods ard
meats, fruits and vegetables that are the best
of the harvest, delicious ready-made desserts.
They'll go like hot-cakes, but there's no need
to skimp. They cost so very little.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Asparagus and Egg.

Out - stalks Of asparagus into inch
lengths and boil them In salted water
until tender. Drain, pour on the but
ter, stir until hot, and turn into . bak-
ing dish. Break six eggs on top. put .
bit OF butter On each one, odd salt and
pepper ana put into quick oven until
the eggs are set.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Across.
s. Happen again.
10. A religious observance of the Hindus
IL. Engrave with acid.
Is. Musical exercise.
Is. Asiatic sea.
II. Disparage.
IL. The science OF colors
20. A water channel.
~. Reminder.
2S. Rampant.
-. Paradise.
IS. Make full again.
20. Restraining.
81. Divert.
33. Entreat.
81. A low. repeated cry.
IS. Platter
50. A gem.
81. Rude. ill-bred person.
50. Anger.
80. Chants.
40. Impenetrable.
Al. Little bones.
4S. Desisted.
a.. A float.
IS. Scorch.
IS. Workman.
20. Hero of medieval romance.
53 Frees from blame.
S. Efervescing bubble.
S. South African plant.
ST. Public storehouse.
58 Long delayed.
So Act on the defensive.
90. Drive apart.
6l Pieces out
l. To the most advantage.
q Monarch in the Volsunga Saga.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Liver Chop Susy.

Cut one pound Of liver in strips one
inch long and half an inch wide, pour
hot water over 1t, draining at once,
and cook in two tablespoonfuls OF
chicken fat for i've minutes. Mean
while, put one cupful Of celery cut tn
thin slices crosswiss and IN onion cut
In thin slices In another trying pan with
two tahlespoonfuls Of chicken fat and
cook for minutes. Combine the mix
lures and add one can Of chop susy
vegetables, four teaspoonfuls Of soyu
sauce, and two cupfuls Of chicken stock
or water. Simmer until the meat \
thoroughly cooked, or for about hall
an hour. Season with salt and cayenne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Choose from two attractive shades of brown-or shaded green. Drop leaf table with four [" fiddle" or braced back chairs! Try and beat it for valuel
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SLAIRD BRIGHT RAY
THROUGH G. w. CLOUD
Smooth Play at Tackle Earns Him
Regular Job Early-Pearce
Shifted to Guard.

TAMP LET'S, Md. September IS
~ Through the cloud of misfortune
that hovers over the George Wash
ington foot ball camp here shines a
streak of sunshine While many Of the
best players of the Colonial squad re-
main idle because Of injuries, one Of
them. Walter Slaird, husky tackle,
avoids the evil jinx and gives signs of
playing the greatest game Of his career.
At this early stage Of the training
season Slaird already has won a regular
berth at right tackle Only one other
1891 veteran-FTank Blackstone, a
washington boy-has thus far proved
himself superior In his particular posi-
ton and won the regular assignment.
Throughout the scrimmages Of the
last 10 days, Slaird has carried out his
assignments with a smoothness that
stamps him superior both on ofense
and defense.
Significant. Of the fine performance
rendered by Slaird Is the fact that
Hardy Pearce, giant sophomore from
Texas and likely candidate for
tackle position, has been shifted to q
guard position.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Little Thinks Changes in Grid
Rules Will Be Help to Came

there IS going to be much trouble over
the flying block and tackle rule. He
says that the coaches will not teach it
any more, and that much Of that "fiy-
ing" stuff was never any good anyhow
How often have you seen man take
one Of those spectacular leaps and hit
nothing except the ground?" asks Little.
TOO often 1t was just the good old
college try grandstand stuff. It is
much surer and generally much more
effective to wait until you are only
arms length away before you leave the
ground"
T TITLE thinks that the kickoff rule
II putting five men Of the defense on
their 45-yard line, may result in
quicker contact and therefore perhaps
in more fouls of the nature of holding,
tripping or clipping. AS a penalty for
this, the ball goes over, at the spot
where the foul occurred, to the offended
side. He says there should be no trou-
BILE about calling Illegal use Of hands,
and that any official should be able
to distinguish the difference between q
push and punch.
The substitution rule, Little thinks,
will lead to more frequent changing Of
players and admits that it gives the
coach and quarterback many chances
for conference, but he believes thu
good points Of this rule, which permits
man to be taken out Of the game
and put back the next quarter in each
half, far outweigh any objections.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
New Grid Rules Hot Potatoes
Paul Magon Thinks Differently But Officials Are Threatened
With Burned Fingers.

Never before win the officials have
meant 20 much to the outcome Of
q game as they will next month. In
stinct will prompt more than one
taekler to 60 diving through the air
at fleeing opponent just few
yards from the pay-oh line. And
instinct will get . sock in the beard
from the man in the short pants,
tc0.
However. If Mr.. Magofin is sure that
everything is Jake it is all right with
me. I haven't got to 60 in there anc
explain to a tackler with bayonets or
the back Of his neck that he socked
someone. And have not got to &c
around with q tape measure explaining
to q gazelle back that he leaped into
the air q half-inch beyond what the
law allows. either.
But yor can't tell me that these
coaches are ,oorking night shifts
trying to produce feet backs " there
isn't something in those rules iChtch
then hope to beat Dith speed. Mdy-
be 1t is on the kickoff formation
where fDe men stay fue yards be-
hind the first line. or, maybe, 1t Is
only to obtain young men tOto cdn
stay on their feet iDhen being pur-
sued.
Anyhow, you can't make me believe
that the new rules are not going to be
made as elastic as uncle's old sleeve
holders. There will be an inch taken
here. one there, when the various Sec
tions of the country mingle on the
gridiron. The officials may realize that
it is going to be best to throw the new
book away, and occasionally take q
peek at that red-headed gal in the
stands.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TWO BATTLES START
POLO AT FORT MYER
Eleven Teams Entered in Event
Under Way Today-Schedule
Is Incomplete.

THE Fort Myer invitation polo tourna-
L ment was to get under way today
with two games. The 10th Field
Artillery, Maryland National Guard,
was to oppose the Fort Humphreys
Engineers at 3 o'clock at Fort Myer and
the War Department Blacks were to
play the Quantico Marines at the same
time at Potomac Park.
Eleven teams have entered the tour
ney and play will continue until
week from Saturday, when the event
is expected to end. The rest OF tine
schedule will re announced shortly.
In addition to the four teams which
are slated to see action today, the fol-
lowing are entered: First Cavalry Vel
lows Of Fort Myer, 18th Field Artillery
Of Fort Myer, War Department Whites,
Fort Myer "Stepsons," Sd Cavalary
Greens, War Department Blues and the
Marshall, Va, four.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BALL TAKES H0WE'S
= PLACE AS CARD END
c. U. Wing Coach Is Pleased With
Showing of Lad in Trying
to Replace Star.

TEAT John Ball. reserve wing man
1 of a year ago, will capably fill in
for Ray Howe at right end during
1882 is a prediction ventured as Cath
olic University speeds up its foot ball
drills ct Brookland.
Hard as nails, the 170-pound young
ster impresses as already having gained
first call over the field.
Naturally downhearted at the loss OF
Howe, one of the finest lads developed
at c. U. in some time, End Coach
George Vlk is most pleased at the over
night development Of Ball
Another casualty appeared at Brook
land Yesterday from Irvine c'Horse'D
Holbrook, husky sophomore guard,
pulled up with strained hgament IN
his right leg. Holbrook likely Will be
missing for several days.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

4 PACHE A. c. base ball team.
IA rated the strongest in Southeast
Washington, and Mercury A. c.,
rlnner.up In the Capital City
League. were to clash today at Sew
enteenth and D streets southeast.
Among Apache mainstays are Kelly,
pitcher, and Thompson. Smithson,
johnson, Grace, Luscombe and
Green. Thompson or Frye was to
hurl for the Mercury team.
Detroit defeated Washington, 3
to 2.
Pepco again took both ends Of q
double-header from the Richmond
Battle Axes, 10 to 2 and to o, to
win an intercity series between the
amateur base ball champions Of
Washington and the Old Dominion
Capital,
Evening star., 1932-09-15

attempt to indicate reverse to the
weak side, the sole feint being to
suggest an end run. This continues
just long enough to permit both
guards to get into position for in
reference, when the real play de-
velops.
The ball is passed directly to No.
4. He fakes toward the enemy Left
end. In addition to giving the
guards time to get over. this draws
in the defensive left end far enough
for the No. back to block him COM
pletely out Of the play. No. 2 back
and No. S meantime box in the de-
fensive left tackle and No. shoots
through to upset secondary defense.
No. and No are now in inter-
ference position, so No. whirls to
his left and cuts off tackle for what
Is frequently very substantial gain.
Given a powerful. fast back like
Zimmerman as carrier, this play
frequently means a touchdown.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TENNESSEE COACH
FL0UTS TITLE TALK
Scribes Look Too Much at
Past, Is NeyIand's View.
Many Stars Lost.
By ROY HUTCHENS.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, September IS.
X Maj. Robert Neyland, the ro-
N bust Tennessee gridiron coach
whose elevens have lost but two
games in six years, SCOTS at those who
rank his Volunteers as among the South
ern Conference favorites
Sports writer's and coaches are pick
ing Tennessee as champion. but they
evidently are doing so on past records
rather than present prospects" he says.
For experienced players, Tennessee
is in the worst shape since 1928. In
weight, this years eleven probably will
be heavier than those Of 1880 and 1881.
The squad will rate fairly well in latent
ability. We have fewer stars but more
players Of average ability" is his
analysis.
IT'S true that graduation ripped apart
i last years unbeaten team, but the
material on hand now is good and
Tennessee supporters have enough con-
fidence in Neylands ability to build
teams to believe the vols" again will
rank among Dixie's best.
Seven regulars were lost, including
three all-Southern players-Halfback
Gene McEver, Guard Herman Hickman
and Tackle Ray Saunders-as we'll as
two backs, an end and q center. But
there are Is lettermen returning along
with fine crop of sophomores and re-
serves.
0F TENNESSEE'S opponents, Ney-
~ land fears Alabama, Vanderbilt
and Kentucky. Vanderbilt has
the heaviest and most experienced team
in America, SO far as I know" he says.
Alabama has its usual formidable ar
ray. Neither of these nor Kentucky
suffered losses to compare with ours"
The Volunteer schedule is SO ar
ranged Neyland can point for these
games. It follows:
September Chattanooga at chatta-
Ostober l-Mississippi at Knoxville.
October 8-North Carolina at Knoxville.
October l5-Alabama at birmingham.
October 22-Maryville at Knoxville.
October 29-Duke at Knoxville.
November 5-Mississippi State at Knox
vile.
November 24+Kentucky at Knoxville.
December 3-F1orida at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.
YEW YORK, September 15.-Lou
\ Little, head foot ball coach at
Y Columbia University, who took

NJ 4uttlC, 1lCdQ 1OOI Udll CUdCll ~
Columbia University, who took
most Of the Eastern officials
and coaches up to Baker Field and,
with the help of some of his players and
Walter Okeson, head of the oficials'
association, demonstrated the new rules,
believes that the revised code Is going
to help the game.
1.-THE officials will have more respon-
sibility," he admits, "but if they just
use common sense they should have
no trouble. The intent Of each rule Is
clear.
Il think" continued Little, "the hard
est thing for q coach to teach his men
will be that 1t Is illegal, once, any por-
ton Of a ball carriers body except his
feet have touched the ground, to try to
get that extra foot or yard, which al
ways have been great objective. It is
instinct for an eager back to try to
gain every inch Of ground"
T TITLE pointed out that If a man at
IL top speed fell and rolled, the OFF,
cial would have to use common
sense. II the rolling was unavoidable,
he thinks the ball should be brought
back, but no penalty inflicted.
Columbia's head coach doesn't think
Evening star., 1932-09-15
WOMEN IN TENNIS MATCH
Selected Capital and Baltimore
Teams to Oppose Here.

Picked woman tennis teams from
Washington and Baltimore will oppose
on the Columbus Country Cub courts
on September "a.
Four Of the six Washingtonians will
be Mrs. Ruth Martinez Frances Walker,
Clara Tabler and Mrs. Frances Stone.
Helen Philpitt, Marion Butler. Mrs. Lee
D. Butler, Mrs Dorsette Miller, Peggy
Keyser and Sara Moore will compete
for the other two posts.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SPEED CHAMP ARRIVES
George Reiss Brings Ell Legarto to,
Presidents Cup Regatta.

First on the scene for the classic
Presidents Cup regatta. which opens
tomorrow on the Georgeown ChannSl on
Hams Point, was the defending cham
pion, George Reiss, who arrived yester-
day with his El Legarto.
Today both Of Horace Dodge4 boats
the Delphine Nv and the Delph3ne v,
and the Miss Columbia, Tor seven years
Q Gold Cup racer, were expected ---
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BY TOM DOERER.
KR. PAUL p. MAGOFFIN of
M the District foot ball Off

M the District foot ball OFF,
l VI cials group says there i;
no diversity of opinion In
interpretating the changes in the
new gridiron rules.
That's what Mr.. Magoff1n says
And, maybe, Mr.. Magoffln is right
If he is speaking about the Dis
trict Of Columbia officials. If he
is taking the Nation by and large,
Democratic Maine to California,
then Mr.. Magofin is shining up
the wrong tree.
In fact. Mr.. Magofdn would be scofine
If he took in boundaries any farther
than your back fence and the neigh
boris hen house. And If he insists on
going farther than that, know that
the good gentleman has not been read
ing the papers.
Out there Uhere they gro,D the
cactus instead of cdntaloHpe, body
of foot ball officials and coaches
agreed that they ,oould disagree on
feto UietCs of the rules, and right at
the same moment. up in Ne,D York.
another group aDds contendino that
they had good idea of the new
rules. and 1t Udsnt a Western ,deD.
either.
In the South, still another faction
took look at the rule book, tossed it
out into the cotton fields, and decided
to start all over with q few viewS' of
their own.
However, the boys only disagree on
details, those little things which are
going to decide touchdowns. And you
know how much a six-pointer counts to
the man in the fur coat.
Mr.. Mayoffin and his boys will
agree on their Interpretation, the
West on its, the South with an
other view, but when an intersec-
tional combat takes place here, all
hands will have to call in q Chinese
interpreter to figure out just what
rules under which the great ,Ameri-
can pastime is going to be played.
For instance, in the West the officials
say bIldt y player Audh4l6 a toChAC Cd1l
leave his feet II there Is an obstacle in
his path. The rule says he cannot leave
his .gondolas until he is within arms
length of his object. Or am taking
another view?
Another faction interprets the dead
ball" rule to mean that a carrier can
fall behind the line of scrimmage,
touch the ground with q part Of his
body, other than hands or feet, and
stfll carry on.
A player can only push NTH the
palm of his hands ,chile performing
ON the line. That's the rule, made
to prevent one player punishtng an
other. But the officials are going to
find out that there are q lot OF tough
babies on that tortcdrd tDdu Uho
can do more damage tDith shoue
in the nose than lot ot. other tel-
loaDs can do NTH club.
Which means, after all, that most ol
the budding on the foot ball fields ol
the Nation In the Fall Is going to bt
done by the men in white shirts ane
bicycle pants.
You can take it or leave It, but Il
looks to me as II the boys will havl
to come on the grids with rule book
In hand In the opening games, or tn
man who Is going. to decide the game 4
going to be the referee.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TWO REPORT AT NAVY
Bentley, Tackle, and Koenig, Back
Increase SQUAD to 81.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 10
With the arrival of Jim Bentley, tackle,
and Joe Koenig, back, the Navy loot
ball squad attained membership Of 81.
The only absentee Is George (Red
Powell, fulback, who was injured in
an automobile accident and is in the
hospital here. The arrival of Bentley
is particularly pleasing 70 the coaches.
Head Coach Rip Miller said that he
would scrimmage for the rirst time to-
morrow against picked players Of the
squad and on Saturday he would line
the varsity up against the plebes.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
WASEDA Nine is WINNER
Defeats Michigan o., 9-5, in Game
Ended by Rain.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

Special Gable Dispatch to The Star.
TOXIC, September 15.-Waseda Uni
versity defeated the University Of Mich
igan, 9 to 5, in base ball game, which
was ended after the first half Of the
seventh inning by a pouring rain.
Three innings were played under the
dripping skies before the game was
called.
Michigan goes to Osaka tomorrow
night for three games.
Michigan ........0 / 0 0 0 1 0| 8
Waseda ..........0 o o 5 o x-9 8
Batteries-Michigan, Mckay, Tomp-
kins, Patchen, Manuel and Dihey;
Waseda, Osaita and Unai.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-15
GRIDDERS MEET TONIGHT.

Sandlot foot ball teams planning to
play in the 135-pound class Of the How
ard A. French League this season are
requested to have representatives pres
ent at meeting at the French sport
store at Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
DRINCEToN will play the line-shift
JUMP CHAMP TO TEACH.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, September Is [R.
Edward Gordon, Olympic broad jump
champion, will attend the University Of
Iowa during the first semester this year
to finish his requirements for teaching
certificate
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PICARD GOLF VICTOR.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September IS
B.-Henry Picard Of Charleston, 8. c.,
golf tournament with score Of 291 for
the "a holes.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
EMERSON GRIDDERS
START SCRIMMAGE
Devitt's New Coach Starts With
II Players-St. Johns to
Play Seven Games.
EMERSON INSTITUTES foot ballers

EMERSON INSTITUTES foot ballers
- were to get their first scrimmage
Of the season this afternoon, oppos-
ing Central High School in the Wilson
Memorial Stadium at 4 o'clock.
Pointing for the National Training
School game, which vii ltake place Sat-
urday on the Training School Field,
Emerson hopes to near its peak against
the Blue and White this afternoon.
Dick Turner, newly appointed mentor
at Dewitt Prep, yesterday put II candi-
dates through their PAGES in the initial
practice session Of the season.
Prospects at Dewitt are brighter than
In 1881.
st. Johns will play six foot ball
games this year. with the big tilt with
Gonzaga slated for November IL.
Central High will be opposed in the
opening game on September 81. The
rest Of the schedule follows: October /,
Mount st. Joseph's, at Baltimore; Oc-
tober Is. Calvert Hall, at Baltimore
October %, Alexandria High. at home;
November II, GonZaga, at home, and
November 18, Georgetown Prep, at
home.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
JOHNSON LEADS aR1DDERs.

Vernon johnson was elected captain
last night Of the Triple Tau Fraternity
grid eleven. The team win hold tts
initial practice Sunday morning at Nc
Millen Park.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Rough Ahead Maryland Een Grid World Wishes Well
Foot Ball Tips

WITH the great Don Zimmerman
w carrying the ball, Tulane uses
an off-tackle run from q fake
around the enemy left end which
undoubtedly will be one of its main
stays this year. Very likely 1t will
be a Minnesota weapon, too. for
Bernie Bierman, who coached Tu-
lane to championship employment
Of 1t, Is not likely to drop 1t, now
that he Is in charge there.
The play must go of with bang
and depends upon the Paracipa ton
Of two speedy guards. An unbal-
anced line Is used. with the right
side the strong side. There is no
Evening star., 1932-09-15
HOWEVER, the further practice
i'll goes the more it is apparent that

HOWEVER, the further plactlce
il goes the more it is apparent that
some OF the present f1rst-stringers
may not be able to hold their jobs, as
several men in the second and third
line-ups actually are playing better foot
ball than the men holding down places
on the tentative first eleven.
So far the Old Line school has had
nothing in the way Of injuries, other
than might ordinarily be esexpected from
the beginning Of rough work. 1t has
lost an end, who was coming along
rapidly enough to indicate he might
make good, but through . medical ex-
animation which showed him to have
a heart hardly fit to stand up under
the arduous strain Of intercollegiate
foot ball. ~.
DOWN in the Gulf States it is freely
- predicted that Johnny Cain, Ala
bama halfback, not only will be
the best back in the South again: nu'
that he should top the fullbacks OF the
whole United States. Cain was ALI
America last Fall and Is said to be
playing better now than he did then.
He is the kind of player coaches often
dream about but very seldom see
Weighing 200 pounds and standing ovel
6 feet, he Is great punter, can pass, Il
a good line-breaker and even better IN
open-field running. And he is said te
be just as capable on defense as on o.
fense.
This sounds like a pretty big bill fol
one man to fill, but, on the judgment
of the best coaches who have watched
sCain In action, the Alabama man un'
questionably measures up to 1t.
incidentally, Cain has been on thu
West Coast all Summer taking part ir
motion picture work. He has been one
OF the characters in a motion picture
featuring foot ball stories.
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S foot bal
" squad comes back from Camp Lett:
Saturday afternoon, and Monday
will begin practice on its own back lot
The Colonials have been putting ir
some rough Ncks and naturally have
some of their men the worse for weal
with bruises.
However, with the exception Of Car.
lin, it is likely that the squad will bt
in good shape for the opening game
with Washington and Lee September "a
at Lexington.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Standings in Major Leagues
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4; Chicago. 3 90 innings). I.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Boston, S: Pittsburgh, q.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; Cincinnati, 1,
Evening star., 1932-09-15
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 8; washington. 8.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, Is; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, o.