davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
PARA LA MUJER
(P0r r. T. GARCIA

Leo en- una revista de Lon
dres que los cuellos desnudos
estan ahora decididamente fue-
ra de moda. Ia modestia en- los
estilos de nuevo resalta.
Ell Gltimo decreto de la media
en- los nuevos modelos de trajes
es ell de un p~rofundo corte en- los
cuellos con la pneumonia ' y
profundos encajes agrupados en-
lorna de U para protection.
Apr6ciase mas ell nuevo movi-
miento en- los abrigos con boto-
mes en- forma militar a traves
del pecho y a menudo una pc
quena capa corta al estilo Vic
torian, que cubre los hombros.
Las cinturas tambien estan
considerable correctamente y
las mujeres comienzan a estre-
charse los cinturones. En- lugar
de obtener una cintura esbelta
apretando los encajes, con ell RE
go consiguiente, ell elastico desa-
rrolla ahora la acci6n de manera
mucho mas c6moda. Nuevo pa
no y pieles destacan mas la Gin
tura y anaden suavidad a esta
forma de la moda.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

De nuevo Sc decreto hoy ell
encierro de Cesareo Alvarez
porqu la compania que por Ell
prestara la fianza hubo de re-
tirarla al no recibir ell impor-
te integro de la cantidad acor.
dada.
Alvarez manifesto a nuestro
reporter que lie habia dado ell
dinero a un individuo interme.
diario y parece que este no ha
cumplido aun sa promsea de
entregarlo.
Orden de arresto contra el
que parece Sc ha apoderado
del dinero fue extendida en- Ia
panana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

Fred Crawford, que ell sa-
bado pasado fuera puesto en-
libertad por faltas de pruebas,
nuevamente ha sido detenido,
esta vez por las autoridades
federales, y Sc lie exige fianza
de cinco mil pesos para gozar
de libertad provisional.
Tendra que responder ante
Ell juez Alderman de una acusa-
cion por tener en- su poder be-
bidas alcoholics.
wesT4s-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
. CRY FOR IT

NHlLDREN hate to take medicine
a a rule. but every child loves the
taste OF Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
Just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of collie, a
Few drops Of Castoria have him soothed.
asleep again in a jify. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation.
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a ehild's bowels. In colds or
chIdren'S diseases, you should use il
70 Keep the system from clogging.
/Castoria is sold in every drug store.
tne genuine always bears Chas. H,
t1etcher's signature.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an aIkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
t~asteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
BE SURF to get the genuine. milk Of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles HI. Phillips
Chemical Company and its Predecessors
Charles H Phillips since 1875
Evening star., 1932-10-18
TECH AND EASTERN
/. DELAY GAME A.DAY
Will Wait Until Tomorrow to
Give Central Field Chance
to Dry Out.

~ ECAUSE of the condition of the
K gridiron in Central High School
Stadium, which is a veritable
lake, the important Tech East
ern public high school foot ball cham
pionship game, scheduled for today, has
been postponed. 1t probably will be
played tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. -
Decision to pass the game up, so far
as today is concerned, was reached this
morning by John Paul Collins. presi-
dent and treasurer Of the 1nterhigh
Athletic Association, and Eastern ana
Tech authorities.
Victorious the last four seasons in
the series, the Mckinley eleven will be
seeking its eighteenth straight win in
title play. True, several of these tri-
umphs have been won only after Cruel
ing fights, but the point is that Tech
has carried the day, which, after all,
Is the important thing.
Both Mckinley and Eastern have
backs of proved worth, but Tech Is
given an advantage on its line.
It may be q red-hot battle, but II the
Gray and Maroon does not prevail most
all of the experienced observers OF pub
lie high foot ball here will be much sur
prised.
The game doubtless would have been
definitely set for Friday had 1t not
been for the fact that Tech is sched-
uled to play again in the series next
Tuesday, engaging western.
Westerns contest with Alexandria
High, scheduled today, also was ex-
pected to be postponed.
Gonzaga figures to develop material
for its first eleven through light
weight squad which has been organized
by Coach Orrel Mitchell. He expects
to have such an eleven every season.
He hopes it will provide a steady stream
of players to fill places left by first
stringers.
Mitchell had been much worried by
lack of capable reserves, but the rapid
development of Joe Lilly, Francis Mann.
Bud Luskey and Pat Deenahan has ap-
parently solved the current problem.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

the Quakers are due to have one Of
their best seasons.
WASHINGTON AND LEE is travelling
w about the rockiest road that any
foot ball team wearing its colors
has journeyed over in many long year.
The Generals not only have lost all
their games. but two by wide margins.
After dropping contests to George
Washington and Davidson. it was wal
loped Saturday by Kentucky. which ran
up more than SO points. w. and L. Is
to meet succession of strong teams,
and unless it takes big brace 1t may
go through its schedule without winning
q game, which. SO far as memory serves,
is something that no washington and
Lee eleven has ever dqnc.
VITALLACE WADE, coach of the Duke
w eleven. says that Jimmie Hitch
cock, halfback at Auburn, is one
of the best backs he has ever seen play
foot ball. It Is Wade's opinion that
Hitchcock is better man than Cain
of Alabama. Wade's own words well
express his opinion when he says, IF I
had my choice between Cain and
Hitchcock for halfback on my team I'd
take Hitchcock"
Wade expects to have fine team
next year. He says that his men this
Fall are green, but that when he gets
them all back next season he should
have an exceptionally effective aggre-
CATION. Duke is to come up here next
Fall to fulfill the second half of two
year contract with Maryland, and
Wade's statement is indication that
the Old Line school has something to
look forward to.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

TINE early dope, planted well De-
fore the first frost. indicated
that the battle for Dixie's foot
ball championship would be one
of the warmest and closest in many
years.
For once, at least. the early dope has
blossomed into the flower Of fact. No
other season has shown so many
close, evenly fought contests among the
leaders.
To get better line on the situation
at large, you might ponder some of the
scores so far:
Tennessee, z; Alabama, 8.
Tulane, 6; Vanderbilt, 6.
! V.P.I., Z; Georgia, 6.
Auburn, Z; Georgia Tech, 0.
Kentucky, IL; Georgia Tech, 6.
Tulane, 35; Georgia, "a.
Georgia, 6; North Carolina, 6.
". P. L., 7; William and Mary o.
Here are eight championship games
among leading teams with only one
winning majority greater than single
touchdown. This is the closest shooting
on foot balfs mighty map
These october scores show how evenly
matched most of the leaders are. Ten
nessee's hardest test will come with
Vanderbilt in November Vanderbilt
faces the hardest set of trenches, with
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Tennessee and
Alabama blocking the road
If Tennessee can slip by the Wander
bilt and Kentucky games, Maj. Ney-
lands delegation has the leading
chance to turn out an unbeaten, united
year and take the lead at the wind-up.
But with so many teams so we'll
matched, anything can happen with
another six weeks left. You'll find most
of these teams are hard-tackling, hard
blocking outfits and they play with
a slash and a drive that is something
to see.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
ABE ATTELL.

GAN FRANCISCO has produced
- many. famous gladiators in the
past SO years, but few, II any,
who excelled Abe Attell in clever
ness. In fact, one can count on the
fingers of his hands the total num-
Der of ring men who can be ranked
with Abe as masters of ring science.
It was back in 1904 that Abe laid
claim to the featherweight title,
when both Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern entered the lightweight
division, and, after knocking out
Harry Forbes, another claimant, in
five rounds at st. Louis. Mo-, Abe,
six months later, lost the title to
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan through
the medium of flve-round knock
out. But four years later Attell re-
turned the compliment in four ses-
sions and from then until he was
dethroned by Johnny Kilbane in q
20-round battle in Los Angeles, on
a decision, Abe was master of the
universe in the featherweight ranks.
Today, Attell, who Is prominent
figure in the gambling section Of the
Great White Way, is an ardent fight
and baSe, ball fan. He continues his
interest in boxing, both as spec
tator and occasionally as q second.
He was In Primo Cameras corner
in all of the Italians major fights
last year and helped to train the
Venetian gondolier.
Until recently Abe had an inter-
est in smart shoe shop on Broad
way and sForty-seventh street, New
York City, but when the depression
came on full tilt, Abe sold out. He
then Joined Bill Duffey's staff and
took personal charge of most of the
fighters in that famous characters
stable.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
COL0NIALS TO MATCH
THEIR FOE IN WEIGHT
Team That Will Face Tulsa Aver
ages 1T Pounds-Parrish Re
places Kriemelmeyer.

George Washington will send team
averaging lit pounds per man into its
battle with Tulsa Saturday in Tulsa,
Okla The Colonials' average has been
raised slightly by the recent backfield
change which brought Bill Parrish into
fullback in place of Otis Kriemelmeyer.
Parrish weighs 1872, about eight pounds
more than his rival for the position.
According to Tulsa statistics, the
Golden Hurricane will weigh about
equal to the Colonials, both in the line
and the backfield. George Washington S
average on the line is 1872 end in the
backfield ITO. eWalter Slaird, 202, is the
heaviest G. w. player. Bill Volok, 200,
is TulSa's weightiest.
The game may resolve itself into a
battle of speedy backs and accurate for
ward passers, since each team boasts
ball toters with winged feet and strong.
unerring arms. Johnny Fellon and
Mig McCarver figure to bear the brunt
of the running and passing for the Co.
lonials. while Billy Boehm, who was a
sensation here last year, and Everett
Day likely will feature in the Hurricane
offense.
George Washington's squad, led by
Head Coach Jim Pixlee,- viii depart to-
morrow on the Pennsylvania railroad
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FANS EXULT, CARDS
TOO BUSY TO CH|RP
Undefeated Team on the Hop
Preparing for Hard Game
With Manhattan.
NBEATEN and unscored upo

r YNBEATEN and unscored upon
in games thus far, Catholic
University's foot ball enthusi-
~ asts are gloating over Satur-
days triumphant stand against
Chattanooga's brave "Moccasins." The
gridironers themselves, however, are
being given little opportunity to cele-
brate, instead being pointed for their
impending game with Chick Meehan's
Manhattan College eleven in New York
Saturday.
Though upset by st. Thomas over
the week end, the Manhattanites loom
as distinctly worthy foemen. Out
gaining ST. Thomas and threatening the
enemy's goal on no fewer than four oc-
casions. Meehans huskies will be a
vengeful lot when they line up for the
kickoff.
IMPRESSED by the progress of Catho-
i lie U. as a team and the individual
brilliance of their fellow townsman,
Tommy Whelan. Manhattan is reported
to lay considerable stress on this as
signment. Consequently Dutch" Berg
mans boys may expect anything but
easy going.
Reviewing the Chattanooga stand,
Coach Bergman expressed particular
qualification at the individual perform
ances of three of his players, Whelan
in the backfield and Vincent FTaatz
and Phil Gross on the line.
.sERAATz played one Of the greatest
l. all-around games I've ever seen" :"
Bergman declared today. He
smashed through for tackle after tackle,
opened interference like a major and
blocked superlatively. Gross made
splendid use Of his 207 pounds and
Whelan, of course, was outstanding all
the way"
Announcement that Quarterback
Charley McVean and Halfback Babe"
Gearty will be available for the Man.
haitian game gladdened the hearts of
c. U. followers today. Both were in
iured prior to the Chattanooga stand.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
WASHINGTON !: Dartmouth TO Test Harvard PO,Uer
FIRST MAJOR FOE
| ON CRIMSON CARD
Good Against Penn, indians
, Should Excel set-dps
Seen at Cambridge.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
N IEW YORK, October 18.-
I'M The Dartmouth Indians
/ Y should provide the answer
to one of the questions just
now vexing Eastern. foot ball
critics: Just how strong is
Harvard?
On the basis of the Crimson's
performances against three out
classed opponents, it would seem
that Eddie Casey has developed a
powerful machine at Harvard
this year, one of the best in the
East. But the game with Dart
mouth this week should provide a
more satisfactory gauge for meas
uring the Crimson's real strength.
Opening with 66-o rout of Buff
falo. Harvard has trounced New Hamp-
shire, 400, and Penn State, 46-13. a
total of 152 points in three games. The
CrimSon'S average of more than so
| points a game is the highest in the
East. but the competition has been woe
| fullysweak.
Fourteen, men have shared in Har-
| wards scoring SO far, with Jack Crick-
| ards 80 points leading all the rest.
Grady and NeSin; have scored three
touchdowns apiece. and Locke, Dean
and Sherman two each.
4 GAINST Penn State last week the
"A Crimson's. attack looked Just as
formidable as against Buffalo and
New Hampshire, but there was a serious
weakness in the defense against a for
ward passing attack. Lohr and Collins
were a dangerous passing combination
| all afternoon, and their aerials led di-
rectly to Penn Stcte's two touchdowns.
Ironically enough, Penn State had been
aoie TO score only one touchdown against
little Waynesburg.
Dartmouth put up a splendid battle
against Penn, two long runs spelling
the Indians 14-7 defeat The In
dians have been slow Starters this
year, but the strength is there, espe-
cially as long as Sammy Fishman re-
tains his health. Harvard will have
to be up to snuff to win and, if the
Crimson does win,> then$tne experts
can be fairly certain they've located
cne of the sections power house outfits
At the 4ankee StaQlum Ii New YORK
another stellar battle will bring together
New York University and Colgate. both
unbeaten and united. Colgate has been
touted as one of the East's really great
teams ever since the season opened
and the Maroons' smashing victory
over Lafayette last week was the proof
of the pudding N. Y. u. Iethareic
in its early games revealed unexpected
strength in crushing Georgetown last
Saturday and should give Colgate a
Eattle all the way
Evening star., 1932-10-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

T ED GRILLO, sports editor OF The
Star, believes the showing OF
Smoky Joe Wood, famous pitch
er of the world champion Boston
Red SoX, in the recent world series.
makes it clear he is not the equal
OF Walter johnson, great hurler OF
the Washington team.
Lee McClung defeated H. L. Mapes
and now will meet Harold E. Doyle
in the Columbia Country Club tennis
tourney.
Allan Lard, Edward B. Eynon. jr.,
and Eddie Brooke lead in the quail
fication round of the Bannockburn
Club Fall tourney.
The White Sox defeated the Cubs,
8 to 5, in the Chicago championship
series. Each team now has three
victories, and two ties have been
played. Zimmerman, Collins ana
Weaver hit homers.
Georgetown easily downed North
Carolina A. and NJ. in foot ball:
Costello, Fury. Murray, Dunn and
White all gained much ground for
the Hilltoppers.
Catholic University will play the
Villanova eleven tomorrow, and
gridders expected to start for the
Brooklanders include Swift, Durby,
. Hurley, Clark, Boyle, Lee, Lynch,
Clancy, Butler, Mcdonald and
Blewett.
Shipley, Hindman and Johnston,
all regulars, will be missing, because
of injuries, from the Maryland
Aggies' lineup when the Farmers
meet the University of Maryland
eleven tomorrow. Players listed to
start for the Aggies are Williams,
johnson, Huntemsnn, Bowland. VIII
son, White, Kcehler, Knode, Morris,
Hofecker and Ruff.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
The Old Defense.

THERE always has been a belief in
L modern foot ball that "a strong
offense also Is a good defense"
At any rate the main foundation of
modern play-such as that built up by
Notre Dame and Southern California
always has brought out main emphasis
on a versatile attack
But Michigan still sticks to the main
idea that the first requisite Is strong
defense-and Michigan has proved her
case.
Last Fall rival teams only averaged
something like one first down in each
of the last five games. :. ..
This Fall Michigan made only one
or two first downs by rushing against
Northwestern and yet won,>15 to 6.
On Saturday, Michigan's rushing
game picked up 43 yards against Ohio
State, but the Wolverine came safely
through by IA to 0.
The first important point in Michi-
gan's system is to keep the other team
from scoring. The next is to wait for
their errors and then cash in. I still
recall the old Minnesota Michigan game
in which Minnesota made 20 first downs
to Michigan'S one-where Minnesota
gained nearly 400 yards to Michigan'S
19-and where Michigan won to 6.
Michigan today probably has the
greatest defensive team in the country.
It is hard team to pass against or to
run against Such star backs as Mon
nett of Michigan State, Rentner of
Northwestern and Cramer of Ohio have
all been bottled up.
One answer is that you never see a
Michigan team that can't tackle. That
was a fundamental Fielding Yost built
mains as a. leading part of Michigan's
foot ball tradition.
A strong defense added to Newman's
accurate passing will make Michigan a
hard team for any one to stop under a
system where Michigan would rather let
the other fellow do most Of the
gambling.
(Copyright, 1891. by f:orth American News
paper Alliance, IncO
Evening star., 1932-10-18
WEBB LEADS GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex. October 18 (P1.-
William J. Billie" Webb, formerly with
Buffalo and Toronto in the Interna-
tional League, will manage the Calves
ton Texas League base ball club next
season.
Webb, an infielder, played with To-
ronto in 1881 and was former man
ager of the Buffalo Club. He replaces
Derrill Pratt, dean of Texas League
managers, whose resignation was an
nounced a week ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
GR|D|R0N NATURAL
is CARDED SUNDAY
CeIts and Mohawks Appear
to Be Well MatchedH0thery
Squads Are Active.
. ECAUSE Of the condition of the
x gridiron in Central High School
Stadium, which is veritable
laka thu iunnorf mt Tach-Ea sf .
w YASHINGTON'S first 1892 pro-
M fessional foot ball natural"
will be staged Sunday when

YASdlNG1ONS . nISt lSSZ pro-
\n/ fessional foot ball natural
v v will be staged Sunday when
the Mohawks and st. Mary's
Celtics, the latter batting for the
Apaches this season, tangle in various
parts Of left field and the infield of
Clark Grifith's ball orchard.
The contest promises to bring to-
gether two almost evenly matched
elevens. The Hawks won their first
game Sunday. scoring, IL to 0, over the
Pennsgrove gridders. In two previous
games they lost 6-to-0 decision to the
Overlook White Jackets and battled to
TT tie with the Maryland All-Stars
The Celtics, who won the South At
lantic championship last year while the
Mohawks were taking the runners-up
place, have broken even in two starts
this season, downing the Richmond Ar
rows, II to o, and losing Sunday to the
Irvingtons of Baltimore by the same
score. The Alexandrians' win over the
Arrows Of Richmond was the first
chalked up against the team from the
Virginia capital in two years.
Marion A. G. and the Maryland A. &.
will clash Sunday on the Seat Pleasant
field in one of the brightest games
carded for nearby gridiron. The
game. an Independent League contest.
will start at 3 o'clock
A practice session has been listed for
the l50-pound Olympia eleven for to-
night at Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue. Games may be sched-
uled at Columbia $685.
Centennials will drill tonight at 7.30
o'clock. meeting at North Capitol street
and New York avenue. -
Mercury A. c. players will report at
Sixth and B streets tomorrow at T:30
pm. for practice. A game With an
unlimited eleven is wanted for Sunday.
Call Metropolitan 4711.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
TO HOLD SWIMMING MEET

= A swimming meet will be held in the
Shoreham Hotel pool Friday night at
8 o'clock. Contestants must be regis
tered with the District A. A. u. Entries
will be received by Max Rote, at the
Shorehain Hotel, not later than Thurs
day. The fee for eacn event Is 25 cents.
Gold medals viii be awarded winners
of events md gold, silver and bronze
medalettes will be presented for first.
second and third in the 50-yard swim
for boys. 81
Other events listed are:
Men-5e4yard free style, 220-yard
free style. l00-yard backstroke, high
board diving. Women-100-yard free
style, 75xyard Individual medley. 100
yard breaststroke. highboard diving.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

this week. Big Tessie's fast, aggressive
charges Will open no more holes through
which his fellow backs can plunge.
He has been a star all season and now
with the November schedule on ahead
his coach must develop substitute for
one of his best regulars. Another Sing
Sing star graduated a week ago, SO
that makes two vacancies, which will
have to be filled. This is no time for
any big husky guard or any fast end
to get fresh with the law. There may
be active scouts on the job looking for
talent to fill these two places.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Irish Ace Out.Rockned Knute
Flanagan, Now Navy Coach, Secretly Devised
Trick Play Later Adopted by Tutor.

he and the other players were
doubly careful not to let Rockne in
on the secret, fearing that he would
issue orders against it.
Anyhow Flanagan received the
kickoff and promptly stopped and
placed the ball on his shoe. The
charging players, thinking he had
grounded the ball, slowed down as
Flanagan slipped around their
fiank for the score. After that
Rockne permitted Flanagan to use
his trick play In two other opening
games and 1t never. failed.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
INVADES MEXICAN GRID
Louisiana College Seeking Third
International Victory.


International Victory.
ALEXANDRIA, La, October 18 P).-
Twenty-Five Louisiana College foot ball
players, accompanied by coaches and
dozen college officials, including Presi-
dent Claybrook Cottingham, have en-
trained for Mexico City, where they
will engage the University Of Mexico in
gridiron contest next Saturday. The
Louisianans won two previous games
with the Mexicans. 81.
The team will arrive in Mexico City
Thursday In time for workouts In the
high altitude and in order to attend
number of official functions which have
been planned for them.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute will
make . similar trip to Mexico City for
game there November S.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
The Hardest Coaching Job.

7 COATING the hardest coaching job
II of the year is strictly q set-up.
Suppose Lou Little of Columbia
got word that Cliff Montgomery, his
star back, was graduating on the Mon
day preceding the Cornell game?
Suppose Warren Heller announced to
Jock Sutherland of Pitt that he was
just getting his diploma and leaving
college, with Notre Dame coming on?
Well, Jumbo Morano. the big 220-
pound guard of Sing Sing, graduates
Evening star., 1932-10-18
ST. JOHNS STARTS GRIND
Maryland Game Here Saturday
First of Difficult Series. '-s-

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 18-Coach
Talbot Riggs this week is preparing st.
Johns for its hardest series Of games,
beginning with the University of Mary
land in Washington Saturday and con-
tinuing with the University of Virginia
and Lafayette on successive Saturdays,
all games being played away from home.
st. Johns has had a strong defense
from the beginning of the season, and
the attack, which has been weak, is
particular, McCartee, ,halfback, Wash
ington youth, is beginning to run effec-
lively. ..t