davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
TODAY'S GAMES

Army VS NOtre Dame.
 PittSburg vS. Stanford.
 Louisiana State vs. Tulane.
 Auburn plays South Carolina December 3 and the U. of s. Calf plays Notre Dame December 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
TELEGRAPH ITEMS
TERRIBLE CLIMAX

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov. 26, - A Thanksgiving dinner was climax ed near here with the death of five people when Chas. DeHaas plunged over a high bank in his auto with four passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
OUT OF LUCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25, - Bootleggers who have been con- victed of prohibition violations will be ineligible to receive permits to sell alcoholic beverages in the event that the VolStead act is mod flied, according to Deputy District Attorney Holmes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
KILLED BY A COW

SAN RAFAEL, Calif., Nov. 25, - Kicked by a COW while milking, AL fred Herberg, ranch hand, is dead. He was knocked against a cement wall and received fractured skull.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

~ fist in the Midsouth open two
days ago, slipped back into
Washington unexpectedly yesterday to
spend a couple Of days here before he
leaves for the Miami -Biltmore tourney
early next week. Houghton, it seems,
had three pars on the first round in
the tourney at Pinehurst for a card Of
68, but finished 6, 4, on holes that
have par of 5, 3, f. All of them, except
the eighteenth. are fairly easy pars, but
Houghton says he just played bad golf
on the last three.
Al tells us that the pick-ups for the
travelling pres this Winter are going to
be slim; and that mos of the boys are
planning to stay away from California
and save the train fare which the trip
around the circuit through the Far
West and Southwest would cost them.
He plans to make as much of the big
swing as he can.
Tommy Armour is not going on the
Western tour. Armour is going back to
Pinehurst after the Miami -Biltmore to
spend December and part of January
in North Carolina before he takes up
his Winter job at Boca Ration.
A RICHIE CLARK, the fine playing
"A assistant to Sandy Armour at Con-
gressional has not left the club
permanently Archie was entered in the
Kenwood tourney on an unattached"
status by mistake. He has left Wash
ington for the Winter. but will be back
at Congressional in the Spring. Clark
and Gene Larkin, the young Chevy
Chase assistant, are two of the finest
players among the younger group OF
pros hereabouts.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
.STEELE'S 'NECK|NG'
PUTS DUSEK DOWN
Weakened by Choking Grips,
Rudy Soon Becomes Easy
Prey for Ray.

~ AY STEELE, probably the worlds
- best wrestler, if the mat gov
eminent ever removes the
check rein, today was in the
semi-f1nal round of Prof. Jose Turner'S
current growing tourney and the prob
able opponent Of Gino Garibaldi in the
final match before the suspected ar
rival Of Jim the Londos, who has effec-
lively squelched every tournament in
the past.
Steele advanced last night by pin
ming Rudy Dusek in the Washington
Auditorium. He was the first mailman
other than Londos to slap Dusek's S
shoulders to the mat here.
Ray, battling barefooted, would have
eliminated Pal Rudy from the tourney
except for the fact Rudy already was
eliminated, even before the tourney had
started. Dusek has been beaten four
times by Londos here. Steele has
never met Jeems in Washington,
a match heretofore only for N'York or
Philly. while Garibaldi has met LondoS
only once here, losing via a dive from
the ring.
A COUPLE of near-chokes and one
n short real choke won for Steele
over Dusek In A minutes last
night before $500 spectators. Steele did
no carrying. Dusek, always strong go
minute worker, gyrated nicely for half
an hour, then began to fold.
Master Steele, shortly after the 40
minute mark, began to apply the So
called Japanese neck-lock with obvious
results. A quick shift to what appeared
a sincere choke followed and was la
boriously broken by Referee Cyclone
Burns, who can block the spectators
view more than a coal truck. Dusek,
apparently in bad shape and coughing,
was an easy mark from then on for
Steele's elbow jabs, Jap neck-locks and,
finally, body slams.
The preliminaries were above average
in that nary a single draw resulted, and
that the boys got things over with as
soon as possible. Gino Garibaldi won a
whirlwind nine minute affair over Milo
Steinborn, Joe Stecher won over Pat
Mckay with scissors after % minutes,
Joe Cox disposed of Floyd Marshall in
13 minutes and Chief White Feather
won another match over Tiger Nelson,
this time in 16 minutes.
There are thirteen seniors on the
1892 Alabama football squad
Evening star., 1932-11-18
College, School
Foot Ball Tits

COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne,
Grifith Stadium, o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Griffith
Stadium, 2 O'Clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College at
Kendall Green, 2 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Western
Maryland Freshmen, College Park,
2 O'Clock.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
ST. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Christ Church School VS.. st.
Albans at St Adams, 2:30 o'clock.
National Training School VS..
Washington-Lee High at Ballston.
Tech VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Landon VS.. Severn School at
Severna Park, Md.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Central IN. c. at
Charlotte.
Emerson VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg. w. Va.
Dewitt VS.. Newport News High at
Newport News.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Horseshoes Fly Where Pigskin
Held Sway at Long Island L.;
Grid Coach Changes Over, Too

ball; but horseshoe pitching also has its
points. And If one gets enough of the
points one wins.
Claire Bee, foot ball coach deprived
of foot ball, has adapted himself to the
changing times and is now head coach
of the horseshoe pitchers.
My squad" exclaimed Mr.. Bee with
the conservatism that marks most ex-
ponents of sports, cannot as yet be
called a man-o'-war. The pitching Of
horseshoes, If properly pursued, is a
life work 1t is the one branch of anna
teur sports" he added proudly. where
in ringers are not frowned upon"
''MY boys, some of whom may actu-
1V1 ally have ridden horses to the
hounds so far as I know, are
enthusiastic. They think horseshoes,
sleep ho-seshoes, and was almost ready
to say eat horseshoes.
Now, If in their competition they
can only wear horseshoes, it will be
horse on their opponents"
The matter Of cheer leaders, water
boys, stadium ushers, and victory balls
for the varsity horseshoers has not as
yet been discussed.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DIXIE PIN TOURNEY
DRAWS FROM AFFAIR
Many 0ut-of-T -Towners VIII
Compete Here Tomorrow
in Big Coin Event.
.oRGETT1NG all about depression

TORGETTING all about depression
H for the time being, nearly 40
/ duckpin shooters will put s2s
apiece on the line tomorrow TO
compete in the Dixie Sweepstakes,
sponsored by the Times.
The contestants hail from Washing
ton, Baltimore. Atlanta. Richmond,
Martinsburg and Annapolis. q.
Fifteen games will be rolled, with the
first flve-game block at the Recreation
at 11:3o am. the second at Con-
vention Hall at $50 pm. and the
third at the Arcadia at pm. First
prize will be about $400 in cash and q
diamond medal, emblematic OF the
Southern championship.
CINO SINH, organizer Of the event,
" today announced the following
prospective entrants: Walter Law
son and George Mckay, Atlanta; Sam
Swami, Gordon Caldwell. Pony Baugh
and Bill Inge. Richmond; John Halapin
and John Y. Dennis, Norfolk; Claude
the Buick team Of Annapolis, featuring
Bill Arnold, the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress singles champion;
Ray Phipps, Gordon Scible and Julian
Easterday; Ray Barnes, Ray VSz
Dreele, George Lang, Ed Blakeney, Joe
Della, Henry Miller, Wilmer Robey and
Charles Bauer of Baltimore, the last
named holding the National Duckptn
Bowling Congress all-events title.
NLLIE PACINI of Washington will
~ be the defending champion. His
victory in this event last season
helped win him the No. spot in the
national rankings. e.
The Dixie Sweepstakes will be the
first major tournament Of its kind here
this season Virtually all of Washing.
ton aces are expected to compete. -.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

TINE hneman may be the "for-
gotten man" on 80 out of 100
foot ball elevens, collegiate
and otherwise, but to follow
ers Of the clicky Marion A. C.
the generally unsung forward wall IS
"our scoring punch"
The Marion eleven, enjoying sand
lot foot ball spotlight for the first
time this season, has, its supporters
believe, one of the most unusual rec
ords of any foot ball team in the
country.
In five games this season the Ma
rionS have emerged undefeated, un-
tied and unscored upon. But, the
Marions have scored only a total Of
"a points all season-an average of
not quite five points per game-and
every point has been scored by line
men. All except one marker has
been the result Of a blocked kick
and that was a pass Licarone, end,
SHARED against Maryland A. C. to
give his team 6-to-0 victory.
In the Seaman Gunner-Marion
clash Timmons, tackle, broke through
and blocked kick, Licarone re-
covering in the Sailors end zone to
Evening star., 1932-11-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

DR. L. S. Otell shot gross 81 at
l. Washington yesterday to lead home
group of physicians who have Of
fees in two Of Washington's big medical
buildings. Second low gross went to
DR.. Don johnson. who plays at Con-
gressional DR.. T. M. Foley Of Chevy
Chase, with 88-15-73, and DR.. w. M.
Street Of Washington with 98-25-73
tied for first low net.
COME two-score golfers from more
- than a half-dozen clubs were the
guests today Of the feminine players
Of the Army-Navy Country Club, who
entertained the members Of second club
teams which played in the inter-club
series. which wound up last July. The
Army-Navy Club second team won the
series. Columbia won among the first
teams end he'd a field day for its
rivals month ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 18.-
nj Horseshoes sang through the
" Long Island University air to-
day as youth finally had its
fling.
In other years the brute strength of
the student huskies was loosed upon
the gridiron.
The faculty, in saying foot ball must
stop, acted with solicitude for the shin
bones of its strapping striplings. 1t fe:t
that colIegians should have good. clean
sport, but that foot ball was perhaps
too rough.
In place Of the pigskin there flew to-
day the horseshoe In a way, It,
amounted merely to the transfer of al
legiance from one animal to another.
There was for precedent the recent po-
litical swapping Of the elephant for the
donkey.
THERE may have been, as some die
i hards Of the campus bitterly COM
planned today, more kick to foot
Evening star., 1932-11-18
STRICkLER TO FIGHT
INSTEAD OF TREANOR
To Go Against Phelps in Feature
of Card, at Portner's Arena
Monday Night.

DILLY STRICKLER, Washington's
- Terminal Bulldog" will substitute
for Al Treanor Monday night at
Portner's Arena against Cowboy Owen
Phelps in the feature bout of the weekly
Alexandria Day Nursery fight show.
Strickler was signed yesterday by
frankie Mann after the Portner's
matchmaker had received word Treanor
had injured hand. Instead of the
feature being an eight-rounder. how
ever, it was changed to scheduled 10
heat affair. Both Strickler and Phelps
are slow starters and welcomed the
extra two rounds. The pair were
matched last Winter, Phelps winning a
decision.
The preliminaries, which will remain
the same, follow: Johnny Koles VS..
Jesse Belt, Bob Lowry VS.. Jake Shearers
and Henry Irving VS.. Whitley Saylor.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Line Marion's Scoring Punch
Forwards Amass All Points for Sandlot Team
Unbeaten, Not Tied, Not Scored On.

get the NJ ions another SO triumph.
In the M ions first tilt with the
Mercurys, Lhorb, center, turned the
blocking ick unaSsisted for his
teams 60 win. Against the Fred
erick-t:-rs Rebels, in Fredericksburg,
Shorb again blocked kick. giving
the Marions a safety, the points be-
ing SUFFICIENT for a 2-to-0 victory.
And in the Marions' most recent
game, their second against the
Mercury A. C. last Sunday In the
Independent League, two kicks were
blocked for resulting safeties, the
MarionS winning, 4 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FURNITURE QU|NT
WINS ITS OPENER
ShoII's, With Mothershead at
Helm, Also Away Winging.
CoIOniaIS Score.

~ UOYED by their success in the
x sandlot base ball field Miller
Furniture Co. athletes. winners
of the Capital City League
senior diamond crown, now are bend
ing their efforts to the court. If their
play last night is any criterion, they
are in fair way Of duplicating their
base ball success.
Opening their first campaign on the
basket ball court, the Millers sWamped
the hard-battling Dixie Polish quint,
81 to II, last night. IN Cooksey and
Raub the winners uncovered a pair OF
sharpshooting guards, who led the at
tack. Cooksey pocketed four field goals
and Raub five. Reigleman, center, also
scored eight points.
DICK MOTHERSHEAD, who few
- seasons ago organized his Saks'
uuint and led it to the top OF the
basket ball ladder, now is trying to do
the same with the Sholl's A. c.
Mothershead's new five broke away
from the barrier in fine style last night,
taking its opener over the Swami Serv-
ice team, SO to IL.
SholpS with an experienced squad IN
Bobby Lucas, Tommy Hook, Johnny
Sherman, Bernie Lieb, Joe Croson, Joe
Robey and Bernie Jones, is without
game for Tuesday night. Call Mothers
head at Decatur 0032 between 6 and
7 O'Clock.
T ED by Cogar, who scored 13 points,
IL Richards Colonials downed the
Crescents, % to 20, in the Central
High School gymnasium.
Lustine- Nicholson tossers defeated the
13O-pound Warwick Flashes, At to 1o,
in the Hyattsville Armory.
The West Baltimore A. C. quint. in
shape after several practices, is chal
lenging Washington unlimited f1ves. For
games write Manager Les Tarbutton. at
816 North Payson street, Baltimore, Md,
or phone Madison 7474.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MARYLAND PARK WINS

Scores Over Prince Frederick Team
in State Soccer Series.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. November
18-The Maryland Park High School
soccer team, Prince Georges County
champion, yesterday eliminated Prince
Frederick High, Calvert County title
holder, to 0, in a State championship
series game here. The Parkers scored
six points in the first half and two in
the second. Dominic Palmer counted
two penalty kicks and field goal, and
Vincent Briguglio and John Connor each
scored a field goal.
The Parkers meet the winner Of the
game between the St. Marys County and
Charles County champions Tuesday at
La Plata.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
GUESTS IN MATCHES.

Harold Larash defeated AL MCGOWAN,
so to %, and William Sisler downed
Martin Grain, so to 80, in the young
players division in the billiards tourney
last night at the Arcadia. In class B
Paul Veihmeyer scored over Richard
King. rs to 6S, and James Alexander
was victor over E. M Mayer, rs to g.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
GRID TITLE AT STAKE
Alexandria Faces Fredericksburg
for Third District Laurels.

ALEXANDRIA, November 18-Alex-
andria Highs foot ball eleven faces the
Fredericksburg High team this after
noon IN Baggett's Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. Alexandria. winning, would
gain the third district title A defeat
would throw the Twins into a tie for
the crown.
Episcopal High gridders travel to
Orange tomorrow for their thirty-sec-
ond annual clash with Woodberry For
est. The record Of the Alexandria
eleven Is not SO impressive as that of
the Orange team, the former having
suffered three defeats against none for
Woodberry, but Episcopal has improved
recently.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DOG DERRY CALLED OFF.

QUEBEC, Quebec, November 1s (41.-
The annual international dog Derby, for
a number of years the feature of Que
bees Winter carnival of sports, has
been Cancelled because of economic con-
ditionS
Evening star., 1932-11-18
SENATORS TO GATHER.

A meeting Of the Washington Sen
ators pro foot ball team will be held
tonight at o'clock in Joe Turner's
office in the Annapolis Hotel The
Senators travel to Baltimore Sunday
for return game with the Irvington
A. G. eleven
Evening star., 1932-11-18

actually be slowing up at impact.
The sketches of Willie Macfarlane
above show him in four stages of the
swing. In each one his body is bent
at practically the same angle. No
lurching there, because Willie speeds
up the clubhead at the right mo-
ment, and keeps his body balance
by timing its movements to take
care of the power thrust smoothly.
Only at the finish will he straighten
and get rid of the bend which he
has held permanent during the
swing.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by disregarding in
structions? Joe Glass has prepared
a free leaflet on The Pivot" which
he will send to any reader requesting
it. Address Joe Glass, care of The
Star, and inclose stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DIEGEL Is HIRED AGAIN.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. November
18 R-Leo Diegel has been signed
again as professional Of the Aqua
Caliente Golf Club after Summer Of
golfing in other parts.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HOCKEY H0LD0UT YIELDS.

MONTREAL, Quebec, November 18
(R.-Reg Noble, veteran hockey de-
fense player, ended his long holdout
campaign and signed a Detroit Red
Wing contract yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
IRISH COLLECT $28,225
1887 Half Fill Stadium for Grid
Game With Kansas.

UaluG W1Lu AdubdSs =
LAWRENCE, Kans., November Is Up.
-Notre Danes share Of the gate re-
ceipts in the Ramblers' game with
Kansas here November 5, has been an
nounced as $28,22511.
The attendance was 1887, about
half the capacity of Memorial Stadium.
Kansas share was about $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ona Struggle That Has Coast Agog Appears to Be 7ossLP
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
THE player who starts in to de-

THE player who starts IN 70 de-
i velop high clubhead speed the
minute he begins downswing is
very likely to lurch forward.
This is something the stars never
do. Naturally if the player lurches
forward, balance is destroyed. the
twist of the hips which is one Of the
big poWer-producing elements of the
pivot and swing will be rendered in
and, instead of the clubhead coming
into the ball with full speed, it will
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THE extremely varied attack pro-
l. vided by Coach Sutherland, at
Pittsburgh, includes a remark
ably good reverse play that Is also
a set-up for pass, both Of them be-
ing likely to give Carnegie Tech
plenty of trouble next Saturday.
In the reverse. which is to the
weak side, the ball is snapped to No.
4, who runs left and gives the ball
to No. 3, who runs wide to the right
Evening star., 1932-11-18

L HOUGHTON, the up and COM
ing Kenwocd pro who tied for
fist in the Midsouth open two
dorc ono clinr,od hank irnfn
Evening star., 1932-11-18

There are thirteen seniors on the
1882 Alabama football squad.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

kinds OF ANTI-FREEZE So
LUTIONS at prices guaran-
teed to be the lowest in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

HoIlywood.-B Jimmy Gag ney decided that life was too short to continue working for his star vation" wages of $1,400 a week, Lee Tracy, sometimes known as the playboy of Broadway, has become more or less permanent fixture in Hollywood.
 Twice before pracy has invaded the film colony-only to leave 1t flat to answer q call from Broad way which sounded Interesting. Now he is going to stay here, for q while at least.
 There are two reasons behind that decision. The first is his mother. Like few others in movieland, Lee is intensely devoted to his mother. To him. she is mother, wife and sweetheart all rolled into one. And she likes Hollywood.
 The other reason, indirectly, Is Cagney. Jimmy was slated to play the leading role in Blessed Event, :" based on a New York chatter writer, when he got uppity. Rather than postpone production until Jimmy unruffled his feelings, Warmers signed Tracy for the part.
 And after looking at the rush es' of his first three days work, Jack Warner handed him a long Iterm contract.
 Tracy brought with him from Manhattan reputation not unlike that which followed John Barry more here. He has the same in difference and devil-may-carc atti- tude which characterized Barry more, who only recently has begun to regard films as a serious art.
 And he has the same ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
IN CAGNEY'S SHOES
Lee Tracy Likely to Become Fixture in Movies After
 Excellent Start in Blessed Event. Starring Role

which has enabled Barrymore to be an outstanding success over Q long period of years. However, he makes a little better use of his talents than John did in the be- ginning. Much of Barrymore,s work showed plainly that he re- garded pictures as child's play. Tracy looks at them more serious ly.
 with a face like mine?' That was Lees reply to our question as to whether matrimony would enter into his plans for a permanent residen 70 here. "Who do you think would regard proposal from me seriously?
 Besides, I'm not so sure mar riage would appeal 10 me. I've gotten along for quite q few years by. myself and I think I will be able to struggle along for a while yet. You know. mother makes a pretty good substitute for q wife. She always gets me up In the morning almost early enough to get to the studio on time. And she never waits up nights to see what time come in. What wife would be that considerate
 Here's wishing you luck. Lee--- but you have no idea how deter mined some of these Hollywood girls can be- .n -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Three Stars in I Palace Picture
Huston, Holmes and Page Thrill in "The Night
 Court"
At the New Garden S,

Bleary-eyed vagrants. pasty- faced hopheads, slinky pick pockets, ladies-of- -the-night. hope less derelicts. maudlin trunks, all the fiotsom and jetsom of despair ing humanity are seen on parade in Night Court Metro Goldwyn- Mayors fascinating drama which will open Sunday at Polls Palace.
 Mirrors Sordid Life
 Here is a film that will remain in your memory. It brushes you against the kind of sordid life you seldom see but which exists every day--every night-in any metropolitan city The human background, against which Direc- tor w. s. Van Dyke presents this powerful story, is impressively symbolic. In the opinion of this reviewer. the opening shots are as fine a piece of direction witnessed on the screen in many months.
 Phillips Holmes heads I brilliant cast in this daring film, portrayinG a story of unequaled sensatIonal- ism, taking the crookedness Of a night court magistrate for it's im- polling motivation. Walter Hus- ton, as the corrupt jurist, presents a.striking characterization.
 ~Anita Page. as the girl who is framed to seal her lips from in- xestigation bodies. registers ap- JSealingly, and the cast includes Iewis Stone, Mary Carlisle, John Milan, Jean Hersholt, Fully Mar shall and Noel Francis.
 EAs the supporting program the Hollis Palace will offer Our Gang and their latest comedy offering "Choo Choo," Fox moyietone news and novelties will complete the program. Sunday will be another bargain matinee until D. m.