davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NAVY BEGINS WORK
FOR CLOSING T|LTS.
Improved Attack ArouseS
Hope of Better Showing
Against Irish, Army.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, November IA
" Pleased with the victory over
~ Maryland in Baltimore Satur-
day, the decisive contest of the
recent series of three games, Naval
Academy players, coaches and followers
get even more satisfaction over the
promise of better showing against its
two closing antagonists, Notre Dame
and the Military Academy.
The naval team came through the
contest without a serious injury, though
Campbell fullback, has had bad toe
for several days and is likely to rest over
the first part of the week. Haroold
center, and Chung -Hoon. daShing LETT
halfback, also probably will be given
lay-off until about wednesday.
TT is felt here that Navy's attack
i against Maryland was far better
than in any game this season. In
the three previous games the Navy eX-
hibited stiff defense, but its attack did
not function except in the early part OF
the Columbia game. 1t is felt that the
team carried on splendidly during the
whole portion of the Maryland game
that the Navy used most Of its first
string.
1t is also the opinion here that Navy
will be a dangerous opponent to any
eleven If it can maintain its recently
developed attack. 1t made the surpris-
ing total of 408 yards by rushing
against Maryland and is likely to be
ready with a better passing attack
both forward and lateral, for the Notre
Dame game.
The serious faults Of early season
have been largely eliminated. The team
did not make a tumble against Co
lumbia, and committed only one against
Maryland, but recovered the ball. It
Is covering kicks far better than for
merly, due largely to the help Of the
tackles. Kane and Brooks, who give
the ends helping hand on these plays.
CLACK, at quarter, and Berries, right
- half, newcomers in the first lineup.
have clinched their hold on their
places Slack handles punts daringly,
but with much skill and runs the team
with judgment and pep. Berries has
shown himself a carrier second only to
Chung -Hoon and Is the crack nabber
of forwards on the squad
Miller does not expect to give his
team much more scrimmage this sea-
son, but will prepare for the Notre
Dame game by brushing up every phase
of the teams work. For one thing. the
team needs a lot of drill on defense
against forward passes.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Stars Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
TEORGE MELINKOVICH, Notre
VI Dame-Ran back Northwestern's
opening kickoff 98 yards for
touchdown.
Don Zimmerman, Tulane-Made a
60-yard runback of kickoff, threw a
successful forward pass and plunged
over for touchdown that beat Ken
lucky, 6-3.
Bob Chase, Brown-EIiS droppkick
into strong wind scored extra point
that kept Brown undefeated with 7-6
victory over Columbia.
Charlie Galloway. Georgia Tech
Sprinted rs yards for only touchdown
in 60 triumph over Alabama.
Harry Newman, Michigan--Made both
scores in 1910 victory over Chicago on
runs of 70 and % yards
Walt SWitZer, Cornell-Led attack on
Dartmouth, scoring one touchdown and
passing to Martinez-Zorilla for another.
Chris Mathis, Nebraska,-Prevented
two Pitt touchdowns with tackle and
by running play out of bounds and was
Nebraska's best ground gamer.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
GALLAUDET POINTING
FOR SHEPHERD GAME
Hopes to Score First Foot Ball
Victory in Two Years as It
Winds Up Season.

TROD upon by all opponents this sea-
= son. Gallaudet enters its final week
Of foot ball training to meet Shep-
herd College Saturday afternoon at
Kendall Green.
Gallaudet viii be in the game fighting
to score its first points Of the season and
first victory In two years.
Last year the Blues and Shepherd
battled on Hotchkiss Field 10 . score
less tie. This year Shepherd has de-
feated American University, which in
turn had an easy time with Gallaudet.
With Anton O'Branovich and Steve
Koziar in shape, the Blues expect to
muster fun strength for the Shepherd
encouter.
Shepherds line is heavier than Gal
laudet's and its backs are Seedier and
more experienced.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

CEVENTY-THREE years old, yet
- physically fit to romp around
the mat for an hour or more ref
ereeing championship wrestling
matches. He often Is booed because
he has slowed up bit and cannot
get out OF the way Of flying tackles
quickly enough to suit those who
think that he interferes with the
wrestlers too much, but the fans
admit that there isn't an official in
Che game today who knows more
about wrestling and is more capable
than the veteran Ernest Roeber.
Ernest is the dean Of the New
York State staff of wrestling officials
and obtains the best assignments.
There are three good reasons Tor
this favoritism. First, Ernest is
personal friend of William Muldoon,
the grand old man of sport, who
is a member of the commission.
Second, Ernest has been longer in
the game than any man in the sport
today, and third, because he is fear
less and refuses to stand for any
nonsense.
Roeber, former champion who
preceded Gotch and Hackenschmidt,
was q master of wrestling technique.
Not only was he adept in his
specially, but he knew considerable
about boxing and often was hired
as trainer to the leading figures in
pugihsm. Roeber trained Bob Fitz-
simmons for several of his fights,
including that in which he beat
Corbett for the title with a solar
plexus punch. He accompanied Will
liam Muldoon on many Of that IA
nous wrestler's tours.
Now his hair is gray. His fore
head Is wrinkled. His eyes are not
quite as sharp as they were when he
was in his prime and his legs are
not as nimble as they used to be,
but he still leads 'ern all when 1t
comes to handling the big men In
Ccopyright. ie32.l
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SOCCER CONTESTS KEEN

Capital City, Recreation League
Game Scores Low.
League soccer players Of the District
area were resting today. following big
Sunday when six games were played.
Gaithersbug and Rockville. hot Mont
gomery County rivals, fought to IL
tie in the main Capital City League en-
counter. Both Columbia Heights teams
were victorious in other matches in this
loop, the Blacks blanking Concords. 4
to o, and the Grays downing Brandy
wine, 6 to /.
Park View conquered Raymond In a
10 thriller that was the high spot Of
the Recreation League Rosedale over
came New York Avenue, 2 to O. and
Virginia Avenue hung up 10-1 shanty
on Chevy Chase in other games in this
circuit
Evening star., 1932-11-14

n A u0NEAPOL1S, MINI, No
mn vember 14.-At IS w. w.
V C'Pudge"D Hefelfnger is
getting ready to quit foot
ball.
The all-time All-America guard,
who started his career at old Cen
trail High and then went to Yale to
make one of the greatest records in
the history of sport, is pretty willing.
TO admit that much.
He lolled in an easy chair in his
home here, rubbed a few sore joints
bit ruefully and came to the con-
clusion that fellow has to quit
some time. And at the age of 65-
when they retire such Softies as fire
captains and policemen-it seemed
rather good time to begin.
1t was his experiences on wind
swept gridiron the other day, when
snow swirled about the tops Of his
boots, that led "Pudge" to the con-
clusion-just bit painfully.
During the afternoon Mr.. Heffel-
finger had donned headgear once
again, borrowed everything in the
way of uniform except a pair of
shoes and trotted out on South High
Schools foot ball field to play for
Central High Schools Alumni team,
which defeated South's Alumni. 60.
Years ago Mr.. Heffelfinger was a
member of a Central team, and Fri
day afternoon he returned to Cen
tral for his second game of foot ball
in 20 years.
AS a man who has refused to grow
old, he declined to admit any great
bodily suffering from his few mo-
ments' participation In Fridays
clash, but he did confess to some
Stiffness" and to a renewal of a leg
injury suffered 20 years ago.
1T was a great game" he said
with grin. Those young fellows
played great foot ball. But that's
the last game for me. The game,
after all, is for younger men.
The line play today is not dif-
ferent from the line play of former
years." he said. THE lines of foot
ball teams in those days were charg-
ing lines, just as they are today.
The players are there to rush the
ball carrier. They are charging in
to get the man with the ball. That's
Evening star., 1932-11-14

intense partisan interest It probably
was one of the greatest games played
in the South in many years. The aver
age follower Of foot ball in this sec
ton. or farther north, simply does not
understand the intensity OF feeling
that develops in the far Southern States
over foot ball games.
MINNESOTA now stands between
1'1 Michigan and an undefeated sea-
son. Saturday at Ann Arbor the
Wolverines eliminated Chicago as the
last obstacle before the Minnesota
game. It is in the Minnesota Michigan
game that the little brown jug" is the
trophy. Each year, since the dark ages
OF foot ball, when it was used by one
of the teams as a water lug and was
carried off by the opposing eleven, the
brown jug has served as a memorial
OF victory and has rested in a trophy
case OF the winning university. II
Michigan beats Minnesota, it will have
a perfect season and the Western Con-
ference Championship.
loot BALL teams have difficulty
l. keeping up really high standards
of play from week TO week Take
Pittsburgh. for instance. Apparently it
could not keep the pace 1t was travel
ing. and Saturday came within hairs
breadth of losing to Nebraska. Pitt
was outgained and once was backed up
within three yards of its own goal. And
on another occasion a Nebraska back
dropped a forward pass in his arms in
side the 10-yard line. Penn also
showed the effects of its grueling sched-
ule when it went down before Ohio
State so decisively.
Southern California again seems to
have the laurel wreath in its grasp, as
! far as the Pacific Coast is concerned
1t swamped Oregon Saturday, 80 to 0,
and no other school out that way has
given indication Of SUFFICIENT strength
to whip the Trojans. Unless some
thing unexpected takes place 1t will be
| the TrojanS some Eastern eleven must
| face in the Tournament Of Roses con.
Ate@6 --,.----- ---4------- -
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Heffelfinger, 65, Plays Final
Grid Game; Admits stiffness"

where youth and speed count"
When he was down to fighting
trim" Mr.. Heffelflnger weighed ap-
proximately 210 pounds. His weight
Is nearer 265 pounds now. But that
fact didn't stop him from charging
in at his favorite guard position In
the center of the line.
Copyright. 1882, by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1932-11-14
INDIANS OVERLOOK G. w.

Colonials Not on '33 Grid Schedule
of William and Mary.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November IA.
George Washington, which defeated
William and Mary here Friday night,
IL to 6, has not been rescheduled in
foot ball for next year by the Indians,
according to their card, just announced
Georgetown has been listed for October
28 at Washington.
There is a possibility that another
contest may be added to the 10-game
schedule, which follows:
September 16-Roanoke
September 23-Randolph-Maeo
September 30-Navy at Annapolis.
october 7-Washington and Lee (place
undecided.
october 14--V. P. T. at Richmond.
October 21-Guilfofd
October 2S-Georgetown at Washington,
November 4~-V. NJ. I. at Norfolk.
Noyemher l1-Emory and Henry.
November 30-Richmcnd at Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

and sudden passing assault upon q
Yale defense that missed Callan
nightly, earning draw that might
have been victory with more variety
and deception in two earlier goal-line
assaults. Princetons better line play
was Offset by the fine defensive sup
port of Callan, Levering, Parker and
O'Connell And while Parker and Pur-
nell both kicked ably, Purnell's kicks
were better covered, with Fairman
starring, and were turned into more
dangerous threats. The slashing tack
ling of James, Kadlic, Callan and Lev
ering was a big part of the show.
The Broader Sweep.
WITH the same keen interest main
w tanned in traditional battles, re-
gardleSs of past performances,
there now is the added interest Of out
standing, unbeaten teams in hot race
to start a noisy December debate.
There are Colgate and Brown in the
East, Auburn and Centenary in the
South, Southern California in the Far
West and Michigan in the Middle West
who have won every game. There are
Pitt and Purdue, Vanderbilt and Ten
nessee among the elect who have not
been beaten.
Either Colgate or Brown must fall
out, by defeat or tie, on Thanksgiving
day. Auburn's main opponent barring
the road is young Georgia team
Centenary, conquerorS of Texas and
Louisiana State, should scramble
through. Southern California still has
Notre Dame to beat. And Michigan
will find a strong, aroused Minnesota
team waiting in a fine psychological
nNkA n1I -, -.
This season will at least peel of the
roof above any claim for national
championship Pittsburgh, for ex-
ample, has had two ties, and yet the
Pitt schedule is so much harder than
most of the unbeaten teams have faced
that there Is no comparison.
How much even money would you
bet that big majority of the unbeaten
and united so far could face Army,
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania
and powerful Nebraska team without
suffering at least one defeat? I don't
know of an easier way to make money
than to bet that most of them could
not.
And this is taking nothing away from
a strong, Smartly coached team, such
as Brown is, that has beaten three
hitherto unbeaten teams in a row, al
though the margin against a fine Co
lumbia team had to rest more in the
lap of the gods than in any definite
superiority on the field.
This matter of luck in closely played
foot ball games often is terrific-at
times reaching 80 per cent but few
consider this factor. Outside of this.
there has been no other Saturday Of
the season where Nationwide foot ball
spirit in team after team rose to such
heights.
Copyright, 1884, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SEEKS WASHINGTON FOE.

A basket ball game to be staged in
Baltimore With Washington quint Of
the 125-135 pound class, is sought by
Alto A. G. team, which last season won
20 games and lost 6. Oscar MaShbaum,
127 Aisquith street, Baltimore, is
booking
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Hockey Results
National LRague,

National League.
New York Americans, /; Chicago
Blackhawks, (tie).
International League.
Windsor, 8; Detroit Olympics, !.
London Tecumsehs, 3; Cleveland In
dams, 3 (tie).
Springfield, q: New Haven, J.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MARIONS GRAB TITLE
ON PAIR OF SAFETIES
Their 4-to-0 Win Over Mercurys
Clinches Unlimited Laurels
in Independent Loop.

ONE independent foot ball league
~ championship is decided and two
others are pending only the out
come of next Sundays tits, among the
few remaining Of the sandlot gridiron
campaign.
Marion A. G. clinched unlimited hon.
ors yesterday by downing Mercury, 4 to
O.. on the Gonzaga field. Two blocked
kicks, in the first and third quarters,
were pounced upon by alert Marions for
Safeties.
In the 135-pound class, st. Stephens
Preps, like the Marions, undefeated and
unscored upon, won over Apaches, to
0, to advance within q game of the
title, while Terry'S Service Station en-
HANGED its chances with a 6-to-0 vic
tory over Centennials in the 150-pound
class.
Following are yesterdays sandlot grid
scores:
Terry's. 8; Centennials, O.
st. Stephens, 8; Apaches, 0.
Arlington A. c. IS; Hopkins Furniture. 8.
Lyon Park Lions, z; Falls Church. O.
Virginia A. c., g. Grifnth Blue Goals, 0.
Del Ray, 10; Pirates, O.
Congress Heights, z; Rock Creek SerV-
Maryland A. c., u walbrook Collegians, o.
FelleT'S United, IL; Mount Rainier, o.
Seaman Gunners, g; Alexandria Fraters, 9.
st. Rita's Props. 13; Cobra A. c., 0.
Anacostis EaSies, Is: MohaWks, 8.
Silver Spring Giants, 6; Triple Tau, 2.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

n K nNEAPOLIS, Mimi, No
mn vember 14.-At IS w. w.
vi (''Pudge'D Heffelhnger is
getting ready to quit foot
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Eliza.
beth Miele's production, Any
bodyS Game" is now scheduled
to open on Broadway next Wednes-
day evening at a theater to be
announced later. Edna Hubbard
and Sam Wren head the cast of
the play, which is having a try
out engagement at the Boulevard
Theater, jackson Heights.
Late additions to the cast of
Twentieth Century" the Ben
Hecht- Charles Macarthur play
coming to the Broadhurst Theater
on December 20, are Moffat John
ston, Dennie Moore. Henry Sher.
wood and Alfred Webster. Among
those who have withdrawn from
the company are Jacob Ben-Ami,
Katherine Squire and Byron
Shores.
The principal players in "The
Little Black Book" which will
have it's premiere December 26 at
the Selwyn Theater, will include
Jonathan Hole, Donald Foster,
Howard Kyle, Clara Palmer,
Douglas Mcpherson, Russell Hicks
and John Morrissey. .,-s
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

FOX.--Joan Bennett In ME
and My Gal" at ii O. m. LAS,
4:30. 7:20 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at l2:SS. S:2G, 6:15 and
Q p. m.
PALACE -- Jean. Harlow in
'Red Dust" at 1850 q. m, 1850,
$3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9;45 p. m.
EARLE-LiIli Damita in "The
Match King" at 11:05 a. M. 1895,
4:25, 1870 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1895, 3:25, 500 and
9:l0 p. m. &c.,. .-. =,
RKO.KEITH'S-Gwili Andre in
Secrets Of the French Police" at
1901, 1859, s3:5T, 5:55, 1888 and
0:Sl p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ann Dvorak IN
Stranger in Town." at 11:45
q. m, las. sos. $50. $50, S:l5
and 0:55, p. m. ''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cast
In ~Goona-G Goona," at 1l:S5 q. m. :,
lis, 1901. 4:44, Gas, 500 and
0:52 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Veteran VS.. 1ngenue

Bully for De Wolf Hopper, ap-
preaching rs, and after SO years
in show business, being signed for
a featured spot on the opening
program of the famed Radio City
Music Hall. I hope Roxy makes
him happy Tuesday night, Decem-
Der q, by letting him recite
Casey at the Bat" in fact. 1 hope
to start the ball rolling for an en-
core speech. ~
The youngest star Of the pro-
gram will be Washington's own,
Patricia Bowman, making her
debut as Roxy's premier ballerina
in the new cathedral. Among the
Washingtonians present looking
for a Bowman triumph will be the
Leo Sugrues and ye editor who
started the gangly Patricia on her
way to fame as her first ballyhoo
man. It is, indeed, on paper, a
marvellous show that Roxy has
lined UP for his first week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Al Has q New One

They say AL JolSon will give
the movies another session Of
heavy thinking when his new pic
ture, "HallelUjah, I'm a Bum" is
released. You may recall that
Uncle Al turned the industry
topSy turvy when he released
"The Jazz. Singer" Hollywood
went slightly mad over music and
dropped millions before they dis
covered they theme songed the
willing patron to death. r. ...
Since then Hollywood has been
scared sick over melodious fea.
lures. JolSon's, new picture Is 80
per cent musical conversation.
They call it rhythmic dialogue.
Jolson progresses the story, with
his singing voice. The song. writ
ing team of Rodgers and Hart is
responsible for, the idea, which is
q development Of the sequences
they injected into Love Me To.
night" and THE Phantom Presi-
dent" Audiences liked these
satirical musical bon kons.
A sample Of the Rodgers and
Hart lyrics that gives an idea Of
the new technique:
There's only one statue, I
know you'll agree
A dame with q torch keeping
watch DER the sea;
The smell Of the Bronx Is per.
fume to me,
/ gotta get back to New York"
Hooray then for the new tech.
nique. There was never any
thing the matter with music in
the movies except that Holly
wood lost the knack of applying
1t. Broadway Melody'f remains
with me the first and best musi-
cal story ever told by the screen.
The trouble is nobody has been
able to equal it. Perhaps Jolson
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Too Much Praise2

Probably no actress that ever
lived received as much press
ballyhoo for one role as Kathe-
ryn Hepburn has received for her
work in Bill OF Divorcement. :"
It began with q modest and de-
served tribute from the critics
but as 1t rolled on it has been
exaggerated to the point where
the gushy magazine writer's re-
fuse to refer to her without say.
ing Miss Hepburn stole the pic
ture from John Barrymore.
It all adds UP to q lot Of high
pressure nonsense for John
Barrymore never gave q finer
performance In his life than in
bill OF Divorcement" and was
not in danger Of losing the honor
since he happened to have the
dominating role Of the story,
played it to the hilt.
Katheryn Hepburn may be the
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Troubadours Give
Musical. Show. =:

A clever chorus and a cast of
hard-working principals make up
for the weakness of the plot of
oh, Say, Can't You See" the
G. w. Troubadours' latest pro-
duction which opened last night
at Mckinley Auditorium.
That bugaboo Of all amateur
showS-SlownesS-was also pres
ent and hurt the effectiveness of
many Of the numbers. The plot,
which, by the way, doesn't get
started till the end of the first
act is concerned with the efforts
of a show girl to put on party
in someone else's house for her
aunt and father. There are nu-
merous complications. but it all
turns out as it should.
Well-known college players are
to be seen in the show, and many
turn in some fine acting. Ruth
Molyneaux Is as pretty and sweet
as ever, and shows off her sing
ing voice, too. Audrey Edmonds
is effective as the comedienne as
is Joseph Danzansky. Gerald
Sickler had one very effective
dance routine, and Leonard
Stevens was good as leading man.
Others in the cast included
Jane Rhoades, Milton Goodman,
George Wells, Craig Morris, Will
liam Claudy. Marjorie, Mont
gomery and Edith Brookhart, all
Of whom were satisfactory. The
chorus, directed by Christine
Spignul did some very profes-
sional routines and lent an air of
Snappiness to the show. Dan
Beattie's songs were all tuneful
to the ear and the title song was
especially well put on.
The scenery was we'll done as
we're the costumes. The show Is
to be repeated tonight. tomorrow
and Saturday, and will probably
prove to be even more ENJOYABLE
after the first nights mistakes
have been rectified.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Violet Hemins
Fond Of Sports

In spite Of the great part which
the stage has played in her life,
Violet Heming, who co-stars with
Roger Pryor in There's Always
Juliet" now at the National Thea
ter under the auspices Of the
American Theater Society, has
wide interests in the fields of art,
literature and sports.
She is an excellent swimmer
and diver and an enthusiastic
walker. IN accordance with her
early English training, she is even
fond Of walking in the rain. She
is a good motorist and a compe-
tent golfer. Besides which she is
known among her friends as a
musician. She is an Unsuitable
reader and has developed, interest
ing theories on criticism.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Andrew II. Kelley aroused unusual
interest among noviegoers. It
surprised this corner which chose
to regard Mr.. Raft as strictly a
type actor. That is he is pretty
good as a sleek haired, dressed-up
mugg.
Those who vision him as q
coming Valentino are super op-
timists in my opinion. He adds
veriSSimilitude to the underworld
fictions with q sinister calmness
and an air of quiet villafny. But
he looks out Of place in the
drawing room.
If he can do half as well as a
star as Edward G. Robinson and
Paul Mum he should be a big
success. Robinson, of course,
happens to be one of the finest
actors that ever trod an American
stage. MUM is also a stage star
who can thumb his nose at Holly.
wood. Raft has neither this
valuable background nor expert
ence but he has come along
rnarvelouSly in 1899.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger.

MAJESTIC HOTEL, ~TUNIS, NORTH AFRICA.
My guide and became good friends late this afternoon
That's very important statement because it's probably
the first time in history that hired guide and tired
tourist had any respect for each other What will
happen tomorrow don't know. But right under
stand each other thoroughly. p. .s,.
The genteman's actual is Brahm el Something
other, He told to several times but efforts to
pronounce it useless So cut the whole thing down
to Abe-and Abe it's been ever since .s.-