davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BATTLE SEEN
IN GAMES
ON TAP
BY HARRY COSTELLO

1t has been many a year since
Washingtonians have had the op
portunity to witness two such
football games as are offered Sat
urday.
Naturally, the appearance OF
the famous Crimson Tide, OF Ala
bama, has every one talking
However, Virginia Polytechnical
Institute, conqueror of Georgia,
r. by no means a slouch outfit.
Every forecast of the Alabama
George washington game gives
the Colonials no chance to win,
but a number saw that G. w,
will make it a battle every step
Of the way.
Despite v. P. rs win over
Georgia, the Old Liners of Mary
land are given an even chance by
most critics. The minority fore
casters give v. P. I. an edge.
Should Prove Sensational
The Alabama George Washing.
ton battle should prove senSa,
tional.
Jim Pixlee's team will take to
the air Immediately upon coming
into possession of the ball. With
mig" McCarver throwing the
ball, and providing the Crimson
Tide sticks to the Seven-man line
and diamond defense, G. w. will
prove hard to halt.
frankie Thomas boys have too
much power for G. W., and there
is small doubt that the former
Notre Dame star will order full
steam ahead on the ground be
1ore he permits his team to take
t. the air lanes.
Power against trickery and
aerial display makes for the type
OF football loved by all spectators
Maryland's 6-3-2 defense has
proved its worth for Coach H. c.
Curly Byrd, of Maryland. V.P.
will find it anything but simple to
drive through the Old Liners, and
1t Is certainty that the Gobblers
will be forced to rely on the over.
mead play to great extent.
The Old Liners will try to shake
Widmayer loose. If this boy does
get around an end, on the long
side Of the field, it will take more
speed than the Gobblers have to
catch him.
Tough Struggle Seen
Indications right now are that
struggle diSposing of Maryland as
struggle disposin gof Maryland as
1t had in winning over Georgia.
Maryland's team should be
greatly improved this Saturday
over the squad which faced Vir.
ginia last Saturday.
Georgetown's powerful and
versatile team, said to be one of
the best ever to represent the
Hoya'S should encounter no par
ticular difficulty defeating Cant
sius, although the latter is nc
cinch team to play. This game is
due for decision Sunday after
noon, in Buffalo.
Catholic University plays full
game with the Cardinal yearlings
tomorrow afternoon. The idea is
to prepare the varsity squad fol
q hard, tight game a week from
Saturday, when the Lookouts, Of
Chattanooga, come here to battle
the Cardinals. Incidentally, it be
hooveS c. U to be in tip-top form
for Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
-Four y. S. Netmen
Sail for LOng Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.
Ellsworth Vines, worlds leading
netman, and Wilmer Allison, John
Van Ryn and Keith Gledhill,
ranking United States tennis
players, sailed yesterday for an
exhibition tour of Hawaii. New
Zealand and Australia.
The quartet is expected to ex-
tend their tour to Japan. They
are to return to the United States
March !.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BOWLERS
To CLASH

Tomorrow night will be a busy
one for the first-line pin-crashers
in the city's two major circuits.
Hyattsville trots over to Pet
worth for one District League
tussle, while the Lucky Strike
crew will play host to Columbia.
In the meantime, Farnan'S
Bowling Shoes hooks up with
Colonial Ice Cream and Ye Olde
Tobacco Shop will strive to
smoke out" Judd g. Detweiler in
the National Capital League at
the Lucky Strike. -,
Byer was the hero in the
Dynamite League, chopping out
a 1873 game and $50 set, but
his team bowed twice to
OptimistS.
Grudd and Clark starred in the
A. G. o. Mems League with Q
137 game and 35 set reSpec'
lively,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Republic Cafe Wins
In COLOred Pin Loop

Republic Cafe continued its
winning ways in the Colored
Commercial Bowling League as
Pinckney Pyles contributed a 1872
game and BAT set to help them
sweep woodward & Lothrop.
HudlellS 113 game and 318 set
gave Washington Tribune q shut
out win over Franklin Laundry.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Wrestling Results

At New York-Gus Sonnen.
berg, Boston, defeated MatroS
Kirilenko, Russia. Mike Ma
Zurki, Poland, defeated Herb
Freeman, New York.
At Newark, N. J.-Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, defeated John
MaXoS, Greece.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
GEORGETOWN WANTS

Georgetown 100-pound grid team
seeks games. Phone West 1917
between 7 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Willie Klein Leads
Mem York Golfers

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With
Willie Klein's score of al lead
ing the pack in the qualification
round, match play started today
in the Metropolitan golf cham
pionShip. Paul Runyon was just
behind Klein with a 145 and then
followed Walter KoZak with a
146.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Gino Garibaldi Seeks Three
In Row Over Dusek

Gino Garibad the Italian tangler will attempt to make
it three in Rude Rudy Dusek when they come
grips the headline contest of Promoter Joe Turner'S
show at the Washington Auditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Homo seekers who want to establish
themselves in . home Of their own will
find a timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Sailor to Fight
1st Title Bout
in Boston
Husing.
By HY?E IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The
1888 heavyweight ballyhoo is on.
Jack Sharkey says the first de-
fense of his laurels will be in
Boston, take it or leave it.
Max schmeling has peeve on
with the Garden because he
didn't get his money the day
after his fight with Mickey
Walker, and Manager = 4 YnSSSel
Jacobs VOWS hen never allow his
pretzel bender to box for The
former 600 millionaireS for many
reasons, the principal one being
that Bill Carey begged Mickey to
knock the German in his
(Carey's) lap.
Carey Inquiries
Carey happened to be in the
Hub yesterday and during a con-
fab with Jawn Buckley inquired
about Sharkey's future plans.
Jack is tied up with the Garden.
Max isn't.
The bulky Buckley had a great
load to get off his chest so he
politely informed Carey that Bos-
ton would have t. be the scene
of next years classic.
Sees Garden Bout
Hooey? You said it. You can
bet your old friend Hypus
Sharey and Schmeling will meet
for the third for Dick Hoyt,
Carey and Company next June
at the sunken bowl. Schmeling
is the only bloke Jack can draw
any money with, meaning $780,
900 or more. I like Baer and
Schmeling best. They'd pack the
bowl with the Yankee Stadium
thrown in for good measure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
MARINES STAR
MAY.PLAY

One of the Quantico Marines
foremost football stalwarts, Lieut..
Joe Bauer, will most likely be in
the starting lineup when the
Quantico Marines go into battle
against Davis -ElkinS College in
the Clark Griffith Stadium Sat
urday afternoon.
Quarterback Of the eleven,
Bauer has been out OF action
since the Louisburg College game
of october IA, wherein he re-
ceived a broken nose. First OF all.
Naval Hospital physicians must
give their permission and even
then it will be necessary for him
to be protected by a special nose
guard.
Bauer will take part in the
drills this week at Quantico, Va,
but will have no part in the scrim-
maging.
His appearance in the lineup
will considerably strengthen the
IeatherneckS' chances Of victory,
as Bauer is an experienced grid
der. He shone brightly for Navy
before joining the Marines after
graduation. His Judgment OF
plays is ideal and he is quick to
diagnose defects in the enemy.
Bauer is also a dangerous runner
and hard to bring down once in
the clear.
Though only getting 6-6 tie
with New River State College last
Saturday, Coaches Palmer and
Burger were well pleased with the
play of the Marines. There were
several flaws, but on the whole
the team clicked in superb style,
something which they failed to
do in previous games this year.
At that, New River managed to
earn a tie on a 53-yard pass for
touchdown with but a minute
of play left.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
.WARW|CKS ST T
BANNER YEAR
AHEAD
BY SID KATzNELL

Success comes to those who try.
This is the case of the War
wick basketers who started last
season not so good but finished
the year with a commendable
record-all because they tried.
With practically the same
players who Jared so we'll last
year on their roster the War
wicks plan a bigger and better
record this season.
Henry Sappey, diminutive guard,
has been unanimously reelected
captain of the outfit and Memo"
Hadaway, also a guard, has been
named business manager ana
treasurer. The team has added
two new stars in Joe Cicala and
Tech" Chopin. -,
These players will pair with
the old huskies of Bernard Lucas,
Long Shot" Humphrey, Irish
Kennedy and "Hockerville" Payne
To Compete in League .
The Warwicks will compete in
the unlimited division and may
enter some league. Last season
they played Independently, but
defeated some high class league
court fiveS. ..
The most noteworthy victory
last campaign was the win over
the powerful Army Medicos'
coached by Walter Morris, former
Georgetown University captain.
Although the Warwicks will be
much stronger than last year.
they will miss the services OF
Merton. Collins who played for
ward and managed the team.
Business will keep Collins out
of action. He claims he likes the
game very much, but it's impos-
sible for him to play.
An important meeting will be
held Thursday night at 7:3O
o'clock at the home. of Memo"
Hadaway. All players are urged
to report, as matters of utmost
Importance will be discussed.
ShOll's Stronger
Manager Dick Mothershead of
the Sholl's basketball team,
claims that his five will be
stronger than last season.
He points to the addition of
Joe CroSon, former all Southern
center while matriculating Duke
University, as his chief reason
for this statement.
Bill Lyles, mentor of the
Griffith Consumers court aggrega-
ton, has his players drilling for
a tough schedule.
The Consumers will undertake
one of the hardest schedules in
many years this campaign.
Among the strong teams already
booked by Lyles are the Quantico
Marines and the Sholl'S five.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Tribute to Tunney

81 had visions of the crown
returning to my head and I
had no idea Gene would get
UP inside of 80 seconds. 1
caught him on the ropes and
hammered him with both fists
until / saw him sinking to the
floor.
"Only . man of Tunney's
courage and brains could have
gotten up. 1t was the case of
= man in perfect physical con-
ditiOn against-Old Man Demp-
sey."
Dempsey spoke feelingly of
what it meant to be cold and
hungry, declaring that before
he assembled the ring ladder he
had been both, very often.
ut hurt me more to have to
knock on peoples doors and ask
for food than any blow I ever
received in the ring"
He concluded by saying he
hoped the welfare and relief
movement, in behalf of which
he was speaking, would end in
nobody going cold or being hun.
cry during the coming winter.
Eddie Tolan. negro Olympic
track champion, spoke a swell
piece. and he must have stirred
his listeners to doing something
in behalf of their less fortunate
brethren. He said the last inch
in those speed racers of his were
the toughest, and that only the
strictest dieting and condition
ing gave him the strength to
hold out for that last inch.
Others who spoke from the
New York studio were Tommy
Hitchcock, society polo leader;
Red eagle. football star; Ted
Coy. old-time football star; Vim
cent Richards. tennis star; Ted
Husing and Graham McNamee
announced the stars.
I thought the broadcast a
great ceridt to the sports world
and determined this winter to
double my gift to the local Com.
runity Chest. Do I hear any
becondSl
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DECISION
TOSCHWARTZ

Stepping on the gas over the
last half, Benny Schwartz roared
home a winner over frankie De-
Angelo in their eight-round box
ing session in Alexandria, Va,
with over 1000 fans, the largest
of the indoor season, in attend
ance.
Schwartz, Baltimore veteran
and weighing 100 pounds, looked
doomed to defeai when DeAngelo,
who scaled 1874 pounds, raked him
with vicious volley of smashing
lefts in the third round. The
cagey Baltimorean survived the
storm and fought back in later
rounds.
Striking bac.i with a stinging
left and a smoking right,
Schwartz pecked away at De
Angelo in the fifth and sixth.
DeAngelo, durable as steel, stood
up under the punishment but vas
plainly tired. Subjected to SINH
lar treatment in the seventh ana
final heats, the Italian stroye TO
put across a kayo punch DuC
Schwartz was too wise.
Nick Antonelli and Billy ES'
chinger, a couple of local l3O:
Founders, waged a torrid Ground
draw in the main prelim. Billy
Strickler outpointed Jimmy De-
Capua in the semi,Windup. Jesse
Belt gained the decision over
Jack Quigley, the latter going
down for eight in the fourth. BOB
Lowry won over Joe Raspi in the
opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

The IriSh-we mean Koken,
Brancheau, Banas, Belinkovich,
Lukats and SheetketSki-are COM
ing to Pittsburgh to try out that
Pitt eleven that was called best
in the East after taking one from
Army and just another team when
held to a tie by Ohio State.
The odds in New York are to
/ on Notre Dame, but all the bet
ting is being done on whether the
score is close to SO to 0 or just
an Irish triumph by touchdown
or so.
Only Tie Games
Princeton, pointing only to tie
games with Cornell and Navy,
goes to Ann Arbor to battle Michi-
gan. The Wolverines upset
Princeton, 21-0, last year and
there appears small chance the
Tigers will turn the tables this
year.
Purdue'S BoilermakerS are 60
ing to be turned loose on New
York University at Yankee Sta
dunn here and when the riveting
is all finished no doubt the ladies
and gents of the neighborhood
will think eleven Babe Ruths were
picking on the bat boy.
Some of the learned folks like
ourselves, who said last week
such foolishing things as that
Princeton couldn't miss against
Navy, don't figure that Purdue
Is as feroctnals as Colgate, one Of
the EaStsS bets which nprooted
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DR.. Butler to Probe Columbia q. Grid Charges
SCHOOLPAPER
.REV|VESOLD
ISSUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler will
shortly appoint a committee to
investigate football affairs at
Columbia University. He re-
ceived a letter today from DR..
Linsly williams, senior alumni
trustee, urging him to do so, and
indicated he would appoint such
a committee in the near future.
Opinion on the campus was
generally in favor Of the pro
posed inquiry. Those who think
that football "ever-emphasis' is
rampant at Columbia are anxious
for the investigation to reveal
the true facts, and those who
believe that Columbia treats the
game and the players in sane
way are convinced that an i'm
partial investigation will prove
their contention.
Lou Little Keeps Mum
Lou Little, Columbia coach,
was reluctant to discuss the mat.
ter, and said:
81 am paid to coach the
team. 1 am merely in the pO-
sition Of q man who is being
paid to do a job. have
nothing to do with the executive
side Of things"
John T. McGovern, Of the Car
negie Foundation, official vigi-
lante of college ethics by self.ap-
pointment, doesn't know whether
Columbia, one of the unbeaten
teams of the season to date, is
tainted with professionalism.
Grid Racket
All he knows is what the stu
dent newspaper, the Spectator,
charges, which is: (a) That foot
ball at Columbia is a racket;
CD that the coach is overpaid;
and Co that players receive sub
sides, are passed with low grades
by instructors and receive prefer
ence in the award Of scholarships.
His declaration, therefore, is di-
rected less against Columbia than
against the, field of athletic col
1eges from one seaboard to the
other.
Boiled down to pay-dirt, his pro-
posal is: Let the students have
voice in football. It's their own
game. Let them help to run It,"
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
z GOLFERS PUT.
ON PUTTING
STREAKS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Using only 10 puts on the
first nine and but 81 for the
entire 18 holes, George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring pro, pro-
vided the feature of the pro-
amateur golf sweepstakes at the
Woodmont Country Club with a
10. This score was low in indi-
vidual competition but only earned
a tie with Gene Larkin and John
Britton, Chevy Chase pair. for
first in the better ball score.
The midget pro was paired
with Sam Rice, outfielder of the
Griffmen and a member of the
Indian Spring Club. Sam was un-
able to give his partner much
assistance because Diffenbaugh
was going at a fast clip. his 10
being but one over par.
George covered the first nine in
80, two under par, reeling off six
one-putt green's in a row. He two
putted the seventh after being on
in two, the ball trimming the cup.
Diffenbaugh then one-putted the
eighth and ninth.
Gets Par After Penalty
His only one-putt green on the
second nine came at the thir-
teenth where he rammed a spoon
two feet from the pin after TAX
ing a penalty due to drive into
the ditch. Diffenbaugh escaped
the bugaboo Of three puts. Sum-
marieS:
East Potomac, 84-s7-71; Al HougR.
ton and Maury Fitzger Ken
wood, $6-$S6-72; Frank Cunningham
72; Archie Clark and Jack smith. Con-
gressIonaL, 35-3S-73; AL Treder and
Dave Thomson. Manor. SS-S5-7S;
Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree and
Armour and Luther Steward. ir.. Com
gressionsl. 37-37-74; Leo Walper I'm
attached and volney BurAett, Indian
SP.TIs SPrns RatS5ieI sas5 lay MohT and
$50: Tony Sylvester and William
Pendergast, Bannockburn. S7-Ss-7S;
n6r.r Gtt6f Spencer snd j. R. Dawhins
and Robert Stead, 5r.. chevy chase:
Nordlinger. woodmont, 40-37-77.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes posted
II in the qualifying rounds of
the club championship at Colum-
bia Country Club to set a new
course record for women. Mrs.
Haynes was putting accurately.
having IL one-putt greens. Her
card:
Out ........ 3445 6 S 4 8 $50
In ........... 4 5 4 5 s 4 4-8S-77
Takes Low Gross
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring, took low gross honorS in
the competition at the National
Woman's Country Club yesterday
with "a. Close to 100 feminine
golfers participated. Mrs. j. F.
Gross, Indian Spring, 89-14, rs,
and Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor Club,
89-14, rs, tied for first low net.
other leaders in low net scoring
follow:
Mrs. Alma Won steinner, Con-
gres ional SS-11-77; Mrs. ]. II.
Wooten. Washington, 97-2O-77: Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont. SS-1O-
49, Mrs. j. T. Powell. Manor. 96-1s-
IS; Mrs. w. F. Bradbury, Washing
ton, 1O2-24-7S: Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
woodmont, $3.50; Mrs. Leo Walper,
Kenwood. 93-13-SO; Mrs. H. J. Simons.
Manor. 9s-16-S0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Seek TOO Home Runs

His last ambition is to hit
TOO home runs, which he
should He able to accomplish
next season, as he has only
about 40 to go to make it an
even TOO. Lou Gehrig talked
from the same station as did
Ruth. Columbia Lou paid a
high tribute to Ruth, emphasiz-
ing what an inspiration the
Babe had been to the other
players.
"When any other player gets
4 home rum" said Lou, sit is
lust a fOur-baSe cIOut, but when
Ruth gets one, it's something
that stirs the imagination OF
pIayerS and fans alike"
:, Jack Dempsey made a Splen-
did and spirited talk from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where he
was sojourning at the hour OF
the broadcast, which jumped
from town to town like stick
ing pins in a map,
Dempsey declared unequiv-
ocally that the biggest thrill
he ever got out of fighting was
the seventh round of his Sec
.ond bout with Gene Tunney-
in Chicago.
81 think that is probably the
outstanding round of all fight
history" said Dempsey, in q
splendid radio voice, adding,
"and think Tunney will agree
with me on that.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Coast Stable Owner
Protests Winner
Of Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct.
25. - Tanforan track officials
today were investigating the
claim Of Algernon Claxon,
stable owner, that Uncle
Herbert, winner of a race here
Friday, was not entitled to the
purse because he had won a
race in Eerndale last summer
under The name of Uncle
Herbie.
Fridays race was for horses
which had not previously won
Q race. Claxor9 RuSscenes
caanS Gn secondf ,
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

the Violets and plucked their
heads right off the stems. But
even so the Boilermakers are
the betting choice.
Purdue has penchant, al
most a desire that knows no
Illustration, to run into misfor-
tune, and New York University
at least may have a chance to
take a good tossing around and
win, while Pitt and Princeton
may be lucky just to go through
the motions of putting down the
ball and picking it up.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Friends Win OUer
GeOrqetOLUn Prep

Friends School, aided by Eakin
and Hayes, defeated Georgetown
Prep on the gridiron yesterday, IL
to 0. Two long runs by Eakin
made possible both Of Friends
touchdownS.
The first was a 40-yard run
which put the ball on Georgetown
Prep's 10-yard line. Hayes plung-
ed over for this score. The Sec
ond was a 6O-yard sprint, which
Eakin was able to turn into a
touchdown himself.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
GidneILOni Suspended
For Foul RidiIlg

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Jockey j.
Gianelloni was today under a 30
day suspension at Sportsman's
Park for foul riding which con-
tributed to the death of Martha D,
a filly belonging to Sam Gorbet,
of Chicago. Martha D was in
stantly killed when her head hit
the white railing as she was hotly
challenging Miss Melody in the
feature race Of yesterdays pro-
gram. Jockey Gianelloni, riding
Volta Maid, cut in on the two lead
erS and was forced to take a tight
pull on Martha D. Miss Melody
won, with Volta Maid second, but
the latter was disqualified and
Miss Brilliant moved up to second.
Diaquiri was accorded third place.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
WarlUick Flashes
Meet TOUqh Foe

The Flashes will face one of
their toughest opponents when
they tackle the Anacostia Props,
125-pound champions, Sunday, at
O'Clock on the Fairlawn field.
The Flashes will depend on
Carroll Reidy, Mackie, Tony, jr.,
Sherman and Thomas Judy for
victory. The Warwicks are
coached By "Do0A, Nalleys former
star of the University of Maurys
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Girls Athletic Club
Quests Court Talent

A basketball drill is listed for
the Capital Athletic Club Sextet
at the Mcfarland Junior High
tonight. Girls interested in baS-
ketball are requested to get in
touch with Frankie Ross. Secre-
tary, Metropolitan 1912.
The clubs swimming team is
also seeking new talent. Those
interested are urged to call Olive
O'Hern, Lincoln 2113-W. The
team practices at the Amhassa-
dor Pool on Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
suth. Hitchcock. eagle.

Ruth also added that he has
held three ambitions in his
baseball career, one of which
he has already realized. He
has ever wanted to be in 10
world series and he was in his
tenth this season.
Now Ruth wants to complete
30 years in major league base
ball, which he will next sea-
son if his legs hold out, al
thouqh he made no mention Of
his legs.