davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurIOng
Pacific Coast Teams
Play for Grid Title

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Still
in the running for the Pacific
coast conference football title the
University of California at Los
Angeles was placing a powerful
team on the field today against
the Washington State clever be.
fore at least $4,000 Thanksgiving
Day gridiron witnesses. The
Bruins were defending an unde
feated conference record.
A battle of forward passes was
anticipated by fans with Franko
vich of U. C. L. A. pitted against
Sander, the hurting ace Of Wash
ington State.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Morrison Captures
Calf. State ODen

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24-Fred
Morrison, of Pasadena, Calf, to-
day wore the California State
Open golf championship crown.
His score for the 72 holes was
275, nine strokes under regulation
figures. Willie Goggin, of San
Francisco, was second with 276,
and John Perelli. of Beverly Hills
was third with 277.
Charles Seaver, of Stanford
University, with a 278. led the
amateurs. Olin Dutra and Willie
Hunter, professionals, turned in
the same scores. followed by Nor
tie Outra, Ben Coltrin, Leo Diegel
and Jack Tarrant.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Packers Must Win
To Hold Grid Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Needing
a victory to retain first place in
the National Professional Foot
ball League standings the Green
Bay Packers meet the Brooklyn
Dodgers at EbbetS Field here this
afternoon. Should the Packers
lose the Portsmouth Spartans,
idle today, would succeed to the
league leadership.
Two newcomers to the Dodgers
ranks will get into the game, ac-
cording to Coach Benny Fried.
man. They are Herman Hickman,
All-America guard at Tennessee
last season and Howard Ely, 275.
pound tackle obtained from the
Chicago Bears. Hickman has been
campaigning successfully as a
wrestler.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Detroit u. Depends
On PQSSinQ Attack

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The Uni
versity of Detroit will depend
largely on a passing attack to
lick the oregon State eleven in
their turkey day engagement here
this afternoon. Although they
lost last week. 10, to Michigan
State, the Titans demonstrated
an aerial offense which they be-
lieve will spell defeat for the
oregon huskies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Denver u. ELeUen
Faces Rivals TOd1u

DENVER. .Tov. "a feud Of
40 years standing was renewed
on the Denver University gridiron
today as the pioneers faced their
traditional enemies, from Colorado
University in the annual Turkey
Day football game here.
At Fort Collins the ponderouS
Wyoming cowboys are pitted
against Colorado Aggies. The
Utah Aggies eleven is at Boise,
Idaho, to meet Idaho. Brigham
Young Univer, ity's Cougars are
playing the tough South Dakota
eleven at Ogden.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Last Nights Fights

At Savannah, Ga.-Joe Knight,
Cairo, Ga, light heavyweight, de-
feated Chick Rains, st. Louis 10)
Tom Hambrick, st. Louis, middle
weight, and Russ Rowsey, New
York, drew G0).
At Sacramento, Calf. Make
Rosenbloom, lig h heavyweight
champion, decisioned Tony Poloni,
Reno, Q0).
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
RENTNER MOST VALUABLE

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Ern.
est CPug") Rentner, Northwest.
ernS' 1881 All-American halfback
had good reason today to cele
brate the Thanksgiving. His Wild
cat teammates chose him as the
squads most valuable player dur
ing the season just ended,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VIRGIN|ANS
; GRAB FIVE
GAMES
BY GARRETT WATERS


Football seasons will come,
many will go, but Warrenton
High School gridders will rate
this years campaign as their best
in several moons.
And the boys down Virginia
way have good reasons to back
their claims.
Most important, they won five
Of seven games, tying one, and
losing only their last of the sea-
son to Luray High. Next the
team turned out one Of the best
quarterbacks in the history OF
the school in Eddie Cockrel.
Finally, the team was strong
in every department of play. be:
ing well coached on the line and
in the backfield.
Episcopal Defeated
Going briefly through the War
Tenton schedule, Episcopal High
of Alexandria was met and de-
feated, to 0, in the opening
game of the season. Fredericks-
burg High of Fredericksburg, Va,
was played to a 90 tie next,
while Woodberry Forest, of Or
Ange, Va, was defeated, 18 to O,
lin the third game of the year.
One-sided games followed these
successes. They were against Lees
burg High, of Leesburg, Va, and
Woodward School, of Washing
Ton. The scores we're AZ to 0 and
S6 to 0, respectively.
Then came an interesting fray
against Culpeper High, of Cul,
peper, Va. the score of this
pne ended in a 12-to-0 triumph
dor Warrenton.
The final game of the season
proved the ending of the Virginia
team's streak. Luray High was
met and what a jolt occurred.
Luray won by score Of 20 to 6,
but Warrenton followers attribute
the loss to the absence of Eddie
Cockrell, who was out because of
an injury.
Big Roster
Johnny Davis and Tommy Sou,
ders were the regular ends for
Warrenton this year. Lawrence
Sudduth and Blackwell Davis
were tackles; Vincent Cary and
Angus Myers, guards; Lionel Fo-
aey. center: and Maphis Fox, Con-
way holland, Ollie Grimsley and
Eddie Cockrell, backs.
The substitutes include Gran
vile Payne, end; Cecil Dickerson,
tackle; Murry Edwards, guard;
Day Edwards, center; Henry Fer
neyhough, halfback and Newton
Brooks, quarterback.
The team has put up its togs
for another year. But memories
of a very successful season will
be carried for many days be-
cause of the enjoyment it was to
all involved to see football at it's
best once, if seldom again, at
the school.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
ROSENBLOOM DATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov.
"a. Make Rosenbloom, light
heavyweight champion, will meet
George Manley, of Denver, here
Wednesday. Manley holds two
decisions over Rosenbloom, who
won a 10-rounG decision over
Tony Poloni, italian boxer, at
Sacramento last night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

High Individual averages (15 or more
GWiid Turanians5, 118-9; Heppner (Pi-
rates). 1877. High strikes-OsCar
Moore, 10; Arthur Moore. 16; Maiey, Is
High spares-Maley. 81: s. Patti, Sc;
shorty Launi. 65 High individual
games-Bohlayer. 100: Maley and A.
Moore, 1873 each. High Individual sets
A. Moore, 399: J. Fowler, 397.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
TREMONTS SCORE

Tremonts defeated the Wash
ington Cardinals five last night,
26 to 16: H. Galotta made nine
points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Otis Duckpi1tners
Gain J. C.. C.. Lead

In the Jewish Community Cen
ter Bowling League, Otis fought
its way into the lead with three
game win over Phi Lambda Nu,
while A. z. A. were taking two
from Athliso, and Owls were TAX
ing the odd game from Theta
Sigma Gamma.
Basins set of 1923 was high
for the week, with Jackerson
coming next with 314, followed
by Canter, who totaled 80.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
COAL TEAMS BATTLE

Griffith and Hessick coal COM
panies football teams clash to-
day at o'clock on the Bur
roughS Field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Switzerland Hides Eleven
From Pop" Warner

PITTSBURGH Nov M-Pop Warner looked familiar
territory today his Stanford University hues took to the
grdon for their first work since arriving here from the
the inerseconal battle against Pitts Golden Pan
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
HUDSON FIVE WANTS

Delaware and Hudson basket
ball team seeks unlimited op.
ponents. Phone Manager Buck.
ley at Potomac 1871.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
LONGEST PLAYS
FOR CROWN
BY SID KATZNELL
Longest gridders have achieved


their life'S greatest ambition
playing for a championship.
Sunday the Longest eleven
clashes with the famous st.
Stephens PrepS, on a field yet
to be named, for the 135-pound
championship of the Independent
League. The Longest team has
won three games, tasted no de-
feats and tied two, while it's
worthy opponents have captured
four games, lost none and tied
one.
This great achievement ac-
complished by the Longujt> war
riors is remarkable because they
have played three games with
out substitution.
Tom Brew Coaches
Tom Brew, Frank Holland and
Allan McAlWee coach the Long
est eleven. Brew and Holland
played with Mount St Mary'S
a few years back. McAlwee has
played independent football for
a number of years. He made
the old Apaches team when only
II years old and only weighed
135 pounds.
The Longest boys have been
playing together for the past
five years. Several Longest
boys have performed with high
school teams. Bones" Courtney,
Ralph Shackelford, "Dubs" Lamb,
Bill Wells, Mel Wade and Norman
Rhiey are former Eastern High
School players.
Courtney and Shackelford will
be unable to participate in Sun
days game because both are Suf-
fering from severe leg trouble.
Courtney Breaks Leg
Courtney broke his leg in action
while Shackelford stepped over
the curb and Sprained his ankle
and upper leg.
John Trotter is playing man
ager Of the Coal outfit and has
been playing football since 13
years of age. He is capable of
handling any position on the
team. He says:
watch our smoke for in a
few years we'll be as good as
the MOhaWkS."
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
RECORDS

High team game-Owls, 545. High
team set-Owls, 1907. High individual
average-Wolowitz (Phi lambda Nu),
1898. High individual game-Wolowitz
(Phi lambda Nu), 1875. High individual
set-Wolowitz (Phi Lambda Nu), 336,
Evening star., 1932-09-17
How They Fared
In Past JOURNEYS

BALTIMORE, September II (P.-
- Records of Johnny Goodman
and Ross Somerville, finalists
for the American amateur golf
championship. are closely similar in
this classic. Each has qualified only
four times and, prior to this battle.
each found the l8-hole early round
matches too tough to survive.
Here are their comparative per-
formances in this and previous ma
tional tournaments since 1927:
1927-Goodman failed to qualify.
1923 - Somerville beat Frank
Dolph, and /, in first round; lost
Goodman did not compete.
1929-Goodman beat Bobby Jones,
up, in first round lost to Lawson
somerville failed to qualify.
1930-Goodman lost to Johnny
McHugh, l up, in first round. Som
erville lost to Bobby Jones. 5 and
4, in first round.
1931-Goodman lost to Billy How
ell, 2 and /, in first round: Somer-
1, in first round; lost to Fay Cole
man, 4 and 8, in second round.
l932-Goodman qualified with l44,
second lowest score; defeated H.
Chadler Egan. and 2, in first
round; defeated Charles Seaver,
and 1, in second round; defeated
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., up, So
holes. in quarter-fnals: defeated
Francis Ouimet, and 2, in semi
finals.
Somerville qualified with $50;
defeated John F. Brawner. jr.,
and 8, in first round defeated Jack
Westland, and 2, in second round;
defeated Billy Blaney, 6 and 5, in
quarter finals; defeated Jesse Gull
ford. 7 and 6, in semi-finals.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
HARTNETT HOMERS
DANGER TO YANKS
Bruin Stars Fifth in Eight
Games Defeats PhiIIies.
Close One to AS.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Press Sports Writer

w YITH all the talk of the
M Yankees Wrecking crew ano
v v what they are likely to dc
to the Chicago Cubs pitch
ing in the approaching world series, II
might be timely to point out that the
Cubs boast a pretty fair game breaker
upper of their own in big Gabby Hart
nett.
If the Chicagoans win in the National
League, which they will, barring q
major catastrophe, the Yank curvers
will do well to work on Hartnett very
carefully He is hitting like a ton OF
bricks for Manager Charley Grimm
specializing in home runs where they
will do the most good.
Hartnett's smash over the right-fiel
wall in the third inning, his fifth in
eight games. started the Cubs on the
way to their 3-to-2 victory over the
PhillieS yesterday.
A S all the other National League
"A teams were idle, the victory plant
ed the Cubs full six games ahead
Of the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates
with only nine ITO go. They now need
to win only five more, even if the Pr
ateS capture all of the remaining, IL.
to pick up the marbles
Bud Timing who took Bur1eigh
Grimes place as one of the Cubs start
ing pitchers, went the route yesterday,
keeping nine Philly hits well spaced.
Ed Holley also pitched well for the
Phils, yielding seven hits, but an error
by Chuck Klein cost him a run.
Appearing in Chicago for the last
time before they go back to tackle the
Cubs in the big series, the Yankees
scored a 4-to-1 win over the White
Sox. Wiley Moore and Dan MacFayden
allowed the SoX only five hits. while
the American League champions jumped
on Sam Jones for five hits and three
runs to sew it up in the third inning.
A L SIMMONS thirty third home run
n of the year. with Cochrane on base,
helped Lefty Grove of the Athletics
take a close decision from Irving
Bump Hadley of st. Louis, 3 to 2.
The AS made only six hits off Hadley
Oscar Melillo knocked in both Brown
runs.
Ivy Paul Andrews, who missed being
in the world series money when the
Yankees traded him to Boston in the
MacFayden deal, pitched the Red Sox
to a closing 6-to-2 triumph over Cleve-
land.
Washington took it's season final from
Detroit, 8 to 3, Alvin Crowder setting
the Tigers down with three hits, two
of them by Heine Soluble.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

South considerably and spends his
idle moments around the new Gar
den, in his heydey was fighter of
the Billy Petrolle type. There was
no let-up in the Midget's work. once
he got started, and SO pleasing were
his performances that he always had
a horde of supporters.
The Midget, the smallest man ever
in the United States Regular Army,
in which he served at Panama for
two years and in which he won the
bantam title, hasn't changed much
since he retired except that though
he still Is a midget in size, he Is a
heavyweight in build. The Midget
has taken on many pounds of avoir-
dupois and instead of the trim,
well-built lad who made fighting
name for himself In the old Gar
The Midget engaged in arwuK
den, he now looks more like the old
style alderman than an athlete.
The Midget engaged in many
thrilling encounters in his short ca
reer, but he says that the hardest
one in which he participated was
that with Joe Lynch in Chicago on
April 4, 1928. In that, he AYERS, he
took his worst shellacking, one he
will remember to his dying day. 1t
was a 10-rounder in the Chicago
Coliseum, and the Midget came
within an eyelash of winning the
bantam title when, in the second
round, he hoored Joe for a count of
nine and had the crown wearer
groggy throughout the round after
he got off the floor From that
round to the finish Lynch evened
the score by lacing his rival all over
the ring.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-09-17
YOUNG MIR. YOUNG out there

/oCN1 NhAe' OCN@ Ooo oA4SAS =
v in the fastness of the
wilderness which encom-
passes American University
is sprinkling the tobasco.
Yep, young Mr.. Young, citizens
is preparing to offer to the trade
this Fall something a little snap
pier, a little faster, and not SO
green.
And it isn't a line of Autumn
hats, either. It's young Mr.. Young's
foot ball team. You knew that, of
course.
A flock of young men, some 80
dashed out on the Eagles playing field
the other afternoon to dazzle, bewilder
and confuse Mr. Young. Heretofore,
the coach merely yelled for Oscar, Sam
and Pete, and there was his foot ball
squad for the training season, ready to
go through its stuff.
But times have changed for Mr.
Young, if not for you. 1t could be a
change of heart on the part of this
Republican administration, a change
in the weather, or a lot of other things
which have caused Mr.. Young to be in
the midst of plenty. But it isn't. 1t is
merely the fact that there are more
boys at American U. this year who
want to play foot ball.
And most OF them got the urge
last year. Which, uhen it is under
stood that the Eagles neUer 1gon q
game last season, is strange. But
the lettuce patch lUltich took beat
ING last semester is foot ball utse
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. c. BRENNER.

IN the last Two years Of the old
i Garden, down in the Madison
Square section of New York City,
many thrilling fights in the classes
below the welterWeight division were
staged ty Tex Rickard, because. as
he often remarked: Them there lit
tie fellers are like fighting game
cocks. They give ye a run fer your
money"
Manv stories have been written
about the hectic affairs between little
Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch, John
ny Buff and Lynch, Dundee and
jackson, Midget Smith and Jack
Sharkey and others of their caliber
Every time Lynch. Sharkey and
Smith were the headliners "Old
Tedge" was certain of sell-out. or
near sell-out. Popular boys with
the New York fans, they were.
Midget Smith, the subject of this
story, now a salesman who travels
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Cridiron Pep at American U.
Coach Young Is Confident Eagles Will Make Better Showing
in Foot Ball
BY TOM DOERER'

this season, and out to collect on
last Fails trimmings.
For instance in that group cavorting
on the prepping plot yesterday after
noon were 13 lettermen and S reserves
/ from last Autumn. Last season those
same boys were just 18 young men, who
/ had to use blueprints to know which
end of the foot ball was the other end.
! Add to this collection of 18 expert
enced players, almost as many more
/ young men who either sat along the
! sidellnes to watch how the game ought
/ to have been played by American U,
! and others who come to the local schools
this year with high school gridiron
/ tutelage.
| When Mr.. Young watches Lionel Dick
! or George Bosari gaZelle down the grid
die like an antelope in a hurry. he
! grins. Last year Walter did not have
/ a back he could trust out in the open
with the leather pineapple.
He was never sure whether his star
/ back would take the ball into the
| the faculty, or throw it to the head
! linesman.
But I've got some running backs
| this year." he says. Those boys
who were green last year have made
progress. Those ickings we took
helped us rather than hurt. We
lost ball games, but we gained lot
Of knowledge in so doing.
"We have some boys coming in
this year-you know we can use
freshmen-whO have splendid high
school foot ball regulations. They
ho frxcf xrh ha ord
for us. The stimulus to our vets
who had to take such wallops last
year."
Oh, yes. Mr.. Young is in his best
mood these afternoons. He also is
abetted by the arrangement which
places the one big game on the Eagle
istleoh list. This gam game With i Randoiph-Macon, % on
the final one of the season for the
Youngmen, is the one which the team
desires most to take.
Our big game being at the bot
tom," says Walter, gives us chance
to study and improve as We go along.
We are going to take that battle this
year-Or, at least, show the enemy that
they have something to vanquish."
All of this optimism being displayed
by the Maryland ana DlStrlct coacneS,
other than Curly Byrd out at Mary
land u is giving me the jitters. 1t
is so different from other years that
I'm crossing my fingers and hoping
for the best while fearing the worst.
1t is possible that the mentors believe
that this is that one year which comes
just so often. Then they may only
be whistling through the graveyard.
Ho,reDer, from 1Uhat TUe seen of
the teams so far they back up the
coaches optimism. But I'll Keep
cool until the conclusion OF the first
te10 games hereabout, and I Just
knoD that the tuord "heredbout" lCdS
going to creep up and snare me
some day. I'De been duckino it
for q year, TOO.
Well, this puts young Mr.. Young in
line with the rest of the country's opti-
mists. I hope he, and the rest of the
boys are sincere in their beliefs, and
not trying to aid the Hoover admins
tration by taking bull stand in
bears market.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
GrB Inspired Cleveland Club Goodman Has Golf
Flag Drive May
Fag the Bruins

NEW YORK. September IT
~ (CPA).-The Cubs needed
five more victories to insure
their presence in the world series.
They still have nine games to play,
while the Pirates have IL, of which
four will be played at Wrigley Field.
There is little doubt that the Cubs
will finish where they are. But they
may be trifle tagged out when the
time arrives to shape up against the
Yankees in the stadium one week
from next Wednesday.
The Pirates are booked for double
headers with the Giants today and
tomorrow at the Polo Ground. After
a double-header with the Phils to-
day the Cubs visit Cincinnati tomor-
row and on Tuesday begin their i'm
portant series with the Pirates at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
AL Simmons, Athletics-His thirty
third homer with one on beat Browns.
Alvin Crowder, Senators - Stopped
Tigers with three hits.
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs-Singled in eighth
to drive in run that beat Phillies.
Paul Andrews, Red Sox-Scattered
Indians nine hits and won easily.
Wiley Moore and Danny MacFayden,
Yankees-Limited White Sox to five
hits.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

WATCHING Tommy Armour play
w a braSsie from a side-hill lie
in which the ball is higher
than the feet elicits information OF
value to the beginner at golf.
First, Armour apparently believes
that he should do nothing that will
take the hands and arms out Of
their usual plane in the swing. As
the ball is nearer to his shoulders
than in an ordinary lie. he must
either stand farther from it than
usual or else employ a shorter grip.
To stand farther away would alter
Evening star., 1932-09-17

the plane of the swing, SO he short.
ems his grip. This has the added
advantage Of giving him better con-
troll of the club.
However, he guards against two
things. A shorter grip means the
clubhead will move in a smaller arc
and also feel lighter, so Tommy
takes extra care to see that quick
er swing, with no follow through,
shall not result.
Here again he braces himself in
the stance firmly, so that, in swing
ing, he will not fall away from the
ball.
The correct grip for holding a
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass, in care of The Star,
and ask for his leaflet, Correct Grip
for Driving" Be sure to incloSe O
stamped, addressed envelope.
(copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-17
125 GOLFERS BATTLING
Eight Flights in Action in Indian
Spring Title Play.

One hundred and twenty-five golfers
today were to start match play rounds
in the annual Indian Spring champion
ship tournament.
Eight flights of 16 will compete. Tom
Belshe and J. B. Brownen tied for the
qualifying medal with cards OF 10.
Following are the first flight pairings: j.
v. Brownell vs. George J. Richardson, p. T.
Cook VS.. Arthur Urban, J. w. Harvey VS.. r.
g. Kreuzberg, J. A. Pratt vs.. j. F. Hauser.
Tom Belshe VS.. W. H. Dickhut, Leo Pass
VS.. Craig Mckee, DR.. L. s. O'Tell VS.. G. w
Bonnet and H. l. Lacey and Alexander
Baumgartner.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

by Ine Associated PreSS.
Gncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, and Alex
ander, Red Sox, .358.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 140; Combs,
Yankees, 1873.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 2O4; Gehrig,
Yankees, 200.
Runs batted in-FoXX, Athletics, 149;
Gehrig, Yankees, 145.
Doubles-McNair, Athletics, A;
Gehringer, Tigers, Al.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, 10; Myer
Senators, IT,
Home runS-FoXX, Athletics, 81;
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Walker, Tigers, Is.
Pitching Yankees, 1873; Co.
mez, Yankees, PAT.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, $40; Klein
Runs-Klein, Philhes, 147, o'Doul,
Dodgers, IT.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, GIG; oDoul
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1856;
Klein, PhillieS, l29.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, ST; Klein,
Phillies, and Stephenson, Cubs 40.
Triples-Herman, Reds, 18; Suhr,
Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 36
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, 18.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 22-6;
Brown, Braves, l4-6.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
STILL SEEKING GAME.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September IT,
St. Johns College is negotiating with
Kings College, Tenn, for a game on
October /. St. Johns lost its game on
that date by the cancellation by Long
Island University.