davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Grid SniPers Seize Opening
Depression Gives DeEmphaszng Faculties Good Opportunity
to Crmp Game.

of bigger and better foot ball have
their backs to the wall.
From where I sit it appears as If the
end of the big gated, shining grid stars
and foot ball ballyhoo is only over the
fence for most schools.
But a big year at the gate would
have forestalled the de-emphasis Of the
game You bet it would have. When
the shekels failed to come spinning into
the college eXchequers after the first
few games of the year, the profs de-
cided that this was the time of times to
snip the wings of foot ball.
If the goose would not lay the gilt
tering egg-then eff with the goose's
ears.
That's an old Yankee custom.
But the depression, and its effects or
the foot ball gates OF the country, gave
the college heads a chance to bring
over into line a few of their brethren
who had preferred to stay over on the
side where the dough bag reposed.
With no shinplasters upon which
to lean, a great many of the college
leaders now see the light. And the
beam shoots right through an empty
athletic purse.
Yet the shrewdest of college mahara-
jahs are moving slowly.
1t is possible that the goose has no,
produced the final golden egg.
But I'm looking for the worst-whicf
will be nothing more important thar
a brand of inferior foot ball by great
many schools, and comparatively gOOt
article by a few schools.
Next year, and the year following
schedules are going to contain oppo-
nents of nearly the same size. That
alone. may smooth over the infertority
of play.
We can now defer that monument tt
the set-up. He may not exist aftel
next year, when foot ball goes back te
the big few.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BY the Associated Press.
y the Associated Press.
. BERLIN, Ohio, October 90
Oberlin, 7: Ohio State, 6.

BY the Associated Press
~ BERLIN, Ohio, October 90
I Oberlin, 7; Ohio State. 6.
" That was the score back in
1921 which emblazoned
Thomas Nelson Metcalf's name in foot
balls hall of fame and started him on
the path that has led to the post of di-
rector of athletics succeeding Amos
Alonzo Stagg at Chicago University.
Oberlin, coached by Metcalf. was a
small school, Ohio State was a pro-
spective Big Ten champion. The Ober-
lin eleven was supposed to put up a
good practice game" for the big ma
chine down State.
Instead, the game was one OF those
surprising upsets in which the under
dog not only won but it showed clear
superiority. Oberlin went on to finish
the season undefeated.
Metcalf played on Oberlin's foot ball
teams at end, but was too light to do
much damage He was better at track,
being the first man west of the Allegha-
nies to run 2 miles in less than 10
minutes.
After graduation he was an assistant
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HICAGO, October 20-The 1882
Western Conference foot ball
\ championship. barring tre-
mendous upsets later IN the
season, probably will be decided by
Saturday night. Michigan, one of the
two unbeaten and united teams in the
Big Ten, can see no further serious
obstacles in its path now that North
western and Ohio State have been
hurdled. Purdue. the other leader, may
find a saw-toothed reef in Northwestern
this week, but once the wildcat shoal
is passed the Boilermakers should find
little difficulty in trouncing Chicago,
Iowa and Indiana, its three remaining
conference rivals.
So much depends upon the Purdue
Northwestern duel at Dyche Stadium.
If Purdue wins, the 1882 championship
will be divided with Michigan. But II
the Boilernakers lose, the Wolverines
probably will secure undisputed pos
session of the title.
1t has become rather difficult for any
team to win a clear-cut decision IN
the conference Two years ago the
honors were shared by Michigan and
Northwestern; in 1881 Purdue, Mich
igan and Northwestern each claimed
share. Now it is Purdue and Mich
igan, with Northwestern playing the
role of a probable stumbling block.
NDD team, this Purdue. In two
~ championship games it has made
better than 600 yards to score
pair of touchdowns. 1t must play
better foot ball than that to beat
Northwestern, and likely it will. Scouts
report that against Minnesota and
wisconsin the Boilermakers used only
three running plays: sweep. spinner
and cutback. That report lends the
belief that Noble Kizer was pointing
definitely for Northwestern and getting
by with as little trickery as possible
against the Gophers and Badgers.
Kizer is ready to unload everything
in his repertoire against the Wildcats
and that includes about every piece OF
strategy that can be toiled off the Notre
Evening star., 1932-10-20

er than BriGgewater was last week or
it may put on the field a combination
capable of giving any small college q
real battle. However, unless the visit
ors turn out to be much better than
they should be American U. ought to
chalk up another victory.
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S squad
" left last night for Tulsa, Okla,
where on Saturday it takes the
field against Tulsa University. The
Colonials are not making the trip in
any wise unaware Of the kind of task
that confronts them, as they know that
Tulsa has about the same eleven that
played here last season, which u
enough to say.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Tech and Eastern
Clash Tomorrow

THE twice-postponed Eastern
i Tech foot ball game will be
played tomorrow, weather per-
mitting, it was announced today by
John Paul Collins of Eastern, presi-
dent of the Interhigh School Athletic
Association, following confab be-
tween Principals Davis and Hart OF
Eastern and Tech, respectively.
Collins also stated that Artie Won
drack, assistant coach Of Eastern,
who recently was drafted from Tech,
would not be released from his
coaching duties for this season.
''Wondrack will act as assistant to
Coach Guyon after the Tech game"
Collins declared. ~
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Germans on Boom
In "Irish'' Ranks

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, october 90
y It's the Germans Of Notre
Dame this year.
We've got lot of good Irishmen
on the team now. but take q glance
at those Germans" Coach Hunk"
Anderson advises. We've got more
of them this year than ever before.
And they're good, too."
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BY TOM DOERER.

n AYBE you have not noticed
I'M it, but the big year at the
l i foot ball gate is turning
out to be the lean one.
And over-emphasis is really
getting a solid wallop plumb on
the button.
1t all sort of happened sudden-like
But not as sudden as it appears on the
surface. Instead, this warfare against
the growing foot ball interest has been
waged sterniy and persistently from the
inside for the last two years. without
drums or cannon. The college faculties
have been sniping from behind letters
to one another.
And the war on athletic scholar
ships, alumni interference, public
intrusion and costly training is SO
far under way that the proponents
Evening star., 1932-10-20
HONOR ROWE'S MEMORY

Solemn Requiem Mass to Be Sung
for Turfman Tomorrow.
A solemn requiem mass will be sung
on the anniversary of the death OF
James G. Rowe tomorrow at am. at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Eighth and N streets.
Jimmie Rowe was prominent figure
in the turf world until his sudden death
last year. He was trainer for Mrs.
Payne Whitney's stables and among the
horses he helped make famous was
Twenty Grand. The Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, pastor OF the church, will be
celebrant. Many prominent track men
and associates will attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WI. HIGH HAS GAME.

BALLSTON, Va, october 20 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Washington-Lee Highs foot ball
team will play the Fredericksburg High
eleven at Fredericksburg tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Figures on Some
Big Grid Battles

NEW YORK, October 20 R.-
~ Here are the attendance figures
for some Of the principal foot
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Grid Results

College.
Clemson Freshmen, 6; South Caro-
lima Freshmen, o.
Professional.
Chicago Bears, Is: Brooklyn Dod.
gers, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

7 ICLA last Saturday defeated Oregon,
~ IL to 7, but 1t was an Oregon team
temporarily without those stall
Evening star., 1932-10-20
GENERALLY BETTER
THAN LAST SEASON
Trio in S. A. Sector Improve
Hoyas and Old Liners Have
PuzzIing Opponents.
BY H. c. BYRD.

= OUTHERN foot ball teams
generally are stronger than
~ last year. Games so far in
Evening star., 1932-05-01
G. w. U. Host to Teachers.

TEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY will be host to the Associa-
ton of History Teachers of the
Middle States and Maryland at the
twenty-ninth annual Spring meeting Of
the organization, convening here on
Friday. Prof Elmer Louis KaySer OF
the history department Is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements.
Registration will take place in Stock
ton Hall, the Law School building Of
the university, on Friday morning, and
the meeting will open there in the aft
ernoon with DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president, delivering the greeting, and
Prof Kayser as chairman.
Patriotism in the Schools" Is the
theme of the Friday afternoon meeting.
The president of the association, Miss
Mildred Coughlin of Western High
School, Baltimore, will speak on His
tory and Patriotism" Mrs, L.. d. Hall
of Eastern High School in this city,
will discuss Patriotism, Real and Su-
perficial" Following the addresses
Prof. Henry Commager of New York
University, will lead general discussion.
A banquet will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel that evening, with Prof. Dixon
Ryan Fox of Columbia University as
the speaker.
The Saturday morning session will be
devoted to the annual business meeting
and election of officers, followed by a
program devoted to Phases Of Recent
Evening star., 1932-05-01

question, Resolved, That a Democratic
President should be elected in No
vember." The affirmative contenders,
Thomas x. Dunn and Frederick L.
Pickett, carried off the honors. Lillian
H. Loggins and Bedford H. Turner rep
resented the negative side.
The evening division debated yester-
day on whether the President of the
United States should have a siX-year
term. M Ross Farrar. Howard NJ. An
mis- and Harrison r. MoSeley argued for
the longer term. and Jennie Welland,
Carl S. Mccarthy and Thomas w.
Keller spoke against such an extension.
Epsilon Chapter entertained its rush.
ees at a breakfast at the Dodge
Hut on Sunday morning, April "a Dr..
Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean
Of the college, was the guest Of homer.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
of Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fraternity held
its initiation at the college last night.
Chancellor Robert w. Maxwell presided.
Those admitted to membership were:
Frank P. Alexander, Emil c. Anderson,
Edward N. Bodholdt, Herbert G. Brown,
David T. Burgh. John E. Chadwick.
Roger w. Conway jr.: Harold j. Crelly,
James T. Gallahorn, Mayhugh H.
Horne, Donald Imirie, Milton ]. Land
voigt, Eugene c. Miller, Vernon Pay
seur, Charles H. Purcell, Leigh r. San
ford and John L. Woodward.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
COTTON PROPOSALS
f. GIVEN FARM BOARD.
Sales Policy for Sterilization
Holdings Drafted by Ad-
viSory Committee.

A report surveying the domestic and
world cotton situation and containing
recommendation for a sales policy Of
StabiliZation holdings was submitted to
the Farm Board yesterday by the Cot
ton Advisory Committee.
The board took the report under ad-
viSement and will study the recommen-
dations before announcing how it will
begin diSposing Of the 100000 bales
of cotton bought cut Of the 1929 crop
in an attempt to steady falling prices.
Silent on New Policy.
Pending the boards announcement,
Chairman Stone, Carl Williams. cotton
member of the board, and members of
the committee declined to discuss the
prospective policy and whether the
contemplated orderly liquidation would
be confined to foreign markets.
Inquiries have been received by the
board indicating that 100000 to 1O0O.-
900 bales could be sold abroad if credit
financing were provided by Congress as
proposed in the McNary resolution set
ting aside 100000 900 of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation funds.
The committee undoubtedly took this
into consideration ana will urge that
Congress appropriate sufficient funds
to move the burdensome supplies out
of the United States as rapidly as pos
sibIe to give farmers a better price for
their 1882 crop.
Pledged to Hold Cotton.
The board is pledged until July 81
to hold all cotton from markets under
an agreement reached last Fall with
New Orleans bankers, who agreed to
finance the holding of 100000 bales
of privately owned cotton.
At that time the board also indicated
it would extend the agreement another
year if substantial acreage reductions
we're made in planting this years crop.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

domestic questions as prohibition and
Government participation in business
and the leading international prob
lens such as disarmament and inter
national debts also will be studied
closely.
National University's Summer ses-
sions will open June Is and will con-
tinue for a full academic term period
Credits earned in these sessions, both
in the School of Economics and Cow
eminent and in the Law School viii
count toward degrees for students en-
rolled for them. However. special
students are being registered for the
coming Summer term.
The embattled sales tax was the sub
iect of a spirited debate at National
last night. E. L. Haberkam B. P. Jones
and B. Truyjillo contended that Con-
gress should enact such a tax, while
Robert Mason. Isadore Bryan and R. N.
Bennington opposed the issue. the
fourth and final interclass debate OF
the 63d academic year will be held
next Saturday night.
Miss Sylvia Klensin. who is special
izing in political science in the School
of Economics and Government, has
been assisting Senator James j. Davis
in his campaign for reelection in
PENNSYLVANIA. Miss Klensin has made
numerous campaign speeches to wom-
ems clubs and over radio stations.
Louis Charles Smith of Reading, Pa,
candidate for the master OF arts de-
gree. attracted attention at the uni
Versitv during the week by submitting
as his thesis f-illustrated volume
entitled The Port of Hamburg" Mr..
Smith, who took his bachelors degree,
magma cum laude, at Georgetown Uni
yersity, gathered his material for his
elaborate thesis while a graduate stu
dent at the University of Hamburg.
His illustrations include pen and ink
drawings done by himself and many
photographs. In his thesis the stu
dent has compared Hamburg with Bal
timore and Norfolk.
Prof. H. Winship Wheatley, instruc-
tor in criminal law in the Law School,
addressed the Joseph Choate Chapter
of the Sigma Nu Fraternity at its
meeting Wednesday night at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
DIR. Keeseker to Teach.

DR. WARD w. KEESEKER, special
- ist in the United States Bureau
of Education. has been appointed
instructor in Latin and American his
tory for the Washington Preparatory
School, affiliated with Southeastern
University of the Y. M. c. A, to sue
ceed Harry j. Stuckey. who has ac-
cepted a post in the educational sys-
tenn of the Philippine Islands.
Joseph E. Woodcock, a senior in the
prep" school, has been awarded a
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission diploma of merit for an essay
on "WaShington's Farewell Address.
Students of high schools in the District
of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
competed in the essay contest.
william E, Hartgen told The Story
of Sulphur" to students of the pre-
paratory school in an Illustrated lecture
last week Motion pictures of the sui
phur industry were shown.
The School of Law of Southeastern
University is completing all lectures
this week. Examinations will begin
May and will continue for two weeks.
Examinations in the School OF Account
ancy will begin May 16.
The Southeastern University Honor
Fraternity is planning a May initiation.
The fraternity, newly organized, adopt
ed a constitution and bylaws at a
meeting last Thursday.
The new lounging room for South
eastern co-eds was officially oponed last
week with a reception and refreshments.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments included Mrs. Helen S. Keeling,
Miss Catherine NJ. Lantel, Miss Edith
M Foright, Miss Ruth M. Fowler, Miss
Ida Malickson, Miss Marie L. Suter and
Miss Margaret E. Belts.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities u, Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

American History" Addresses by Prof.
John w. Oliver Of the University of
Pittsburgh and Prof. Nelson P. Mead
of the College of the City of New York
are scheduled. Prof. Samuel Flagg Be
mis-. head of the history department of
George Washington University, will lead
the discussion.
The university will give a luncheon
to members of the association at noon
in Corcoran Hall. David Lawrence, edi-
tor of the United States Daily, will
deliver the closing address of the con-
vention.
The final round in the annual intra-
mural debate competition, held under
the auspices of Delta Sigma Rho, will
take place on Tuesday evening. Silver
cups will be awarded the winning So
rority and fraternity debate teams.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold their
annual meeting at the home of Mrs
Marvin, wife of the president, Tues
day. Results Of the election of officers
for the year 1928 will be an
nounced at this time.
The student body of the university
will hold a two-day carnival on May
6 and under the auspices of the
Student Council for the benefit of the
university band. Various entertain
ment events will be staged. AS a fea-
ture of the carnival the traditional
base ball game between faculty and
students will be revived. Members of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor
ary activities fraternity, will meet a
faculty team on the Monument grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
c. L. to Run Pacific Branch.
BRANCH of the Catholic Univer-

n bRANCH OF tne CaJnOllc UnlVer-
"A sity Summer School will be con-
Quoted on the Pacific Coast this
Summer at the invitation of the Most
Rev. Edward j. Hanna, Archbishop of
San Francisco. The Very Rev. James
Marshall Campbell professor of Greek
and Latin at the university and as
sistant director of the university Sum-
mer session, will be in charge of the
work.
The school will be held at the Do
minican College of San Rafael, the des-
ignated residence of the Summer ses-
sion for the archdiocese of San Fran
cisco. The session will be open to both
men and women, religious and lay, and
graduate courses only will be offered
during 1882. Courses will be given in
four departments: Three in English by
Dr. Arthur ]. Deerings; two in French
by Dr. Andre NJ. G. Beneteau; two in
Latin by DR.. Campbell, and three in
history by DR.. Leo F. Stock. New de-
partments will be added and the num-
Der of courses increased to meet the
growth of the Pacific Coast branch of
the Catholic University Summer
School.
DR.. Paul ]. Fitzpatrick of the depart
ment of economics is the author of
two recent articles on the present eco
nomic conditions. One is entitled
Average Ratios of Twenty Representa-
tive Industrial Failures" and the other,
Tagged Out: Causes of Business Fail
ure" DR. Fitzpatrick has been making
a study of the effect of the depression
on definite types of business and also
the effect of the depression on new
types of business.
Among the committee on local ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
the Association of History Teachers of
the Middle States and Maryland, which
meets in Washington during the next
week, is DR.. Richard J. Purcell, pro-
fessor of history at Catholic Unlver-
Sity.
The senior ball of the class Of 1892
will be held in the main ball room OF
the Wardman Park Hotel on Friday
evening. Peter F. Kane of Larchmont,
N. Y, senior class president of the
Engineering School, is chairman OF the
ball and is assisted by Frank Klenha.
Shenandoah, Pa; Louis Dc Saints OF
Corona, Long Island; John de Pasquale,
Hartford, Conn, and E. Gayle McGu-
gan of Panama.
The first annual Student Council
banquet will be held tomorrow evening
at the Mayflower Hotel. Members Of
the faculty will address the group.
Nine pledges OF the Catholic Univer-
sity Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, ma
tional Journalistic fraternity, were in
Quoted into the organization Thursday.
Joseph M. Murphy, pulicity director OF
the university, was made an honorary
member.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

how it feels to be walking on air"
:. be ready and eager for any task
experience all the glorles OF this
glorious old world?
Take Pluto Water every morning
for ten mornings and see a neo
uOorid in ten daysl You'll be amazed
how this gentle treatment will
change your entire viewpoint E.
make you as keen and alert as you
have ever been in your life. keep
you in abundant health.
Try it'll Don't miss a day take
Pluto Water every morning before
breakfast as recommended lone
fifth glass in four-fifths glass of hot
water for ten straight days. Gently
and thoroughly cleanse your system
of every vestige of those health
destroying impurities. Then you will
understand why for nearly ninety
years, from all over the world, peo-
pie have travelled to French Lick
Springs for this ten-day Pluto Water
treatment and why physicians every
where recommend it as mild and
effective laxative - non-irritating
and nom habit forming.
After that - take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly and
Evening star., 1932-05-01

day Comdr. Richard l. Lamb, the
camp officers and members of the camp
paid the auxiliary an, official visit and
were welcomed by President Cordelia
Pollard.
Department Senior Vice President
Catherine Huhn was among the visitors.
Margaret Jones and Anna Jones were
formally received into membership. To-
morrow evening the members of the
auxiliary will be entertained by the
camp and members desiring to attend
are requested to meet with President
Pollard at Pythian Temple.
Those contributing to the entertain
ment were Melvin G. Creamer, Rita
Hinkles and M A Campbell and the
Stephenson twins, who rendered several
musical selections.
Announcement was made of bingo
party May % at the Southern Diaries
Auditorium, to which all are invited.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War will meet Wednesday at Pythian
Temple, josephine Marlborough pre-
siding Several applications will be
acted upon.
Carnations for Memorial day have
been completed and turned over to the
General Committee. katherine Lawson
will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MURRAY SAYS HE FACES
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
Attorney General of Oklahoma De-
clares, However, That It's
News to Him.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 30-Gov
w H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray asserted
today impeachment charges had been
prepared against him.
II suspect you could see a copy in the
Attorney Generals Office" he added.
Attorney General J. Berry King said:
"The Governors charge, like his presi-
Dental campaign, strikes me as funny.
The only thing I've heard about either
is from him"
Recalling the impeachment Of Gov.
Henry S. Johnston, Murray said the
big corporations" have "five-fold
greater reasons for wanting me out
Of the way"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
TAX RECORDS GUARDED
BY NEW SOUTH WALES
Trade Unionists Prepared to Re
sist Seizure of Files by
Federal Government.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, April 80.
Fifty trade unionists in the pay OF
the government occupied the New South
Wales tax Office today, prepared to re-
Sist any attempt by the Federal Gov
ernment to seize the files kept there.
This was part of the tactics Of the
provincial administration to resist the
commemorative enforcement of the
financial agreement act. Under that
act the commonwealth assumed respon-
sibility for the States foreign obliga-
tions, moving recently to impound the
New South Wales taxes in lieu Of for
eign debts on which the State defaulted.
Premier j. T. lang lost a skirmish in
the courts by which he sought to have
the financial agreement act declared
unconstitutional Now he has let it be
known that New South Wales will de-
fault tomorrow on interest payments
amounting to about 100000 on inter-
nal loans.