davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
ads Wings as Golf Pro East Winds Up Foot Ball With Flourish
-FOUR BIG BATTLES
ON TAP THIS WEEK
BroWn-CoIgate Combat Has
Title Tinge-Pitt Faces
Sturdy Coast Foe.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 21.-
M Brown and Colgate, Army
/ and Notre Dame, Pitt and
Stanford, Penn and Cor
nell. These four attractions top
a small but highly select schedule
this week in the East's parting
shot at the 1882 foot ball records.
Brown and Colgate collide at Provi-
| dence Thanksgiving day in a battle of
| undefeated and united teams, upon the
result Of which the mythical Eastern
title may well be said to rest. Colgate
may be a slight favorite. but that will
not intimidate the Bruins who spilled
Yale, Harvard, Holy Cross and Columbia
| for their initial defeats this season.
Army, beaten only by Pittsburgh this
| year. will occupy the somewhat unusual
| role Of favortte over Notre Dame in their
battle at the Yankee Stadium Saturday.
Since that early loss to Pitt the Cadets
have developed steadily in speed anc.
power, reaching peak in the 46-0 rout
OF Harvard. Notre Dame, also beateE
by Pitt, has won from Kansas, North
western and Navy since then.
DIT. stil unbeaten although tied by
L Ohio State and Nebraska, will
need all her guns to turn back
Stanford on Saturday for Pop Warmers
disciples showed startling improvement
| in their scoreless draw with California
| last week
Penn. and Cornell renew their ancient
rivalry at Philadelphia on Thursday.
There will be no championship hopes
at stake, but this duel annually is one
Of the East's most spectacular and col-
orful rivalrieS.
Rounding out the Thanksgiving day
program will be the games between
West Virginia and Washington and
Jefferson, and New York University and
Carnegie Tech as well as an intersec-
tional struggle between Oklahoma and
George Washington. On Saturday the
annual strife between Holy Cross and
Boston College will be renewed.
Among the smaller schools, the
Thanksgiving day program involves
| Franklin and Marshall and Gettysburg,
Marshall and West Virginia Wesleyan,
st. Thomas and Canisius. Catholic Uni
versity and Loyola, Albright and Ursi-
nus and st. Vincent and Davis and
Elkins.
Washington College and Delaware are
matched in Saturday clash.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
D. C. CASTERS BEATEN
Baltimore Team Captures Three
Out of Four Events.


BALTIMORE, November 21.-The
Capital Casting Club suffered defeat
at the hands OF the Baltimore Casting
Club In tourney yesterday in the
Druid Hill Park Pool. Each team
used eight men. Three weeks ago
they tied in contest in Washington.
Three of the four events were won
by Baltimore. Five targets for each
contest were floated.
A distance casting competition be-
tween the clubs now is planned.
Summaries:
Three-eights ounce-First. Herman Schnei-
der, Baltimore, 81 per cent; second. G. s.
MacIntire. w. B. Holton and George Cook,
all of Washington, tied with SO per cent.
one-half ounce-First. H. A. ,Vermeule,
Washington. 80 per cent; second, Herman
Schneider Baltimore, ss per cent; third.
A. r. Price, Baltimore, 81 per cent.
ve-eighths ounce-First, Herman schnei-
der, Baltimore, 92 per cent; second, 2. 3.
MacIntire washington, 9l per cent; third,
II. w. johnson, WASHINGTON, sS per cent.
Wet hy-First. w. H. C. Tolle, Baltimore,
90 per cent; second. W; B. Holton, Washing-
ton, s5 per cent; third, Herman Schneider,
Baltimore, n per cent.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
REVISE CENTRAL LEAGUE
Strong Glass B Circuit Planned
Many Towns Seek Berths.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, November 81
R),-Plans to mould the Central Base
Ball League into a strong class ''B
loop were formed at meeting Of club
owners here presided over by President
Frederick w. Howell Of Dayton, Ohio.
While the definite makeup Of the
revised circuit still Is uncertain, many
towns are seeking franchises and its
officials believe it will include most
of the members Of the old Central
League of years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Basket Ball Notes

With q roster comprising former COL
lege and schoolboy basketers, the Mer-
curry quint battles the Northern Preps
tomorrow night at o'clock on the
mcfarland Junior High School court.
Games with 145-pound fiYes are
wanted by the O'Brien quint, which
has court. Call Columbia e333.
A. z. A. Fraternity basketers opened
their season, defeating the p D. e.
quint. 30 to IL, in the Jewish Com
munity Center League.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Grid Results
National Pro League.

National Pro League.
New York Giants, 6; Green Bay
Packers, 0.
Chicago Bears, 20; Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, o.
Stapleton, 81: Chicago Cardinals, T.
Portsmouth, 10; Boston, 0.
Standing of the C.uhS
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MOB AT SOCCER GAME
eoO, 900 Mill About as Argentine
Championship Is Decided.

BUENOS AIRES, November 21 CPl.-
Riyerplate won the Argentine protes-
sional soccer foot ball championship
yesterday, defeating Independence, 80.
A crowd of $1,000 persons watched the
struggle while another 100000 nilled
around outside the field.
Police twice were forced to fire over
the heads of those outside to keep
order, but even SO three persons were
wounded by shots fred from among the
spectators outside the playing field.
Stones and bottles were thrown freely.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Standing of the Cubs.

Exhibition Pro Games.
Mohawl.s, 6; st. Mary's Celtics, 0.
Oklahoma Chiefs, Q; st. Louis Gun
ners, O.
Memphis Tigers, fl; Milwaukee Night
hawks, 0.
College.
Niagara, 6; st. Bonaventure, 2.
st. Thomas, "a: La Sale. 0.
Santa Clara, IL; Olympic Club, o
Evening star., 1932-11-21
ARMSTRONG. DUNBAR FACE.

Grid teams Of Armstrong and Dun
bar High Schools clash this afternoon
IN Walker Stadium at 230 O'Clock in
eolcred public high school tith game.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

such a position that S no sooner re-
ceives the ball than he passes 1t to
him.
The pass to 5 naturally draws the
defensive left halfback toward him,
giving the fast-running clearance
except for the safety man. How
ever, the attention Of that player,
and of the rigit-side backs already
has been attracted by a clever ma
reuver by which left guard, left
tackle and left end, 8, o. and 10,
have thrown a triple-feint toward
them. Only a quick recovery can
prevent from making q long Rd-
vance.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BUSH SEEMS CERTAIN
GRID SCORING LEADER
Massachusetts, State Player Is Far
Ahead Of Other Foot Ball
Point Makers.

BY the Associated Press
r OU BUSH of Massachusetts, State
~ apparently has clinched the Ma
tional individual foot ball scoring
championship.
Although held scoreless by Tufts last
week, Bush's ia points put him far in
advance of the runner-up. Ralph Gra-
ham of Kansas State, and Carroll
Broderick of West Kentucky Teachers,
who holds third place.
The leader in each of the Nations
10 leading groups or conferences. fol-
lows:
Pos. g. I'd. Pat. Fld. T.
Mass. State. ..HB 10 o ia
Kansas State. ..F.B. 8 13 z o IS
S.IA.A.-Broderick.
w KY. Teachers. HB 8 II 0 o 81
Texas Christian HB 10 12 o ~
South-Zimmermen,
Tulane HB 7 IL o 20
Michigan State .H.B. s21 80
Rocky Mountain
Christensen, Utah FB. 16 1 @67
Missouri Valley
Gordon. Creight'n H.B. o "a
Big Ten-Manders, -
Minnesota .F.B. 43
Pacif1c-Griflth, -
Southern Calf. .Q.B. o AZ
Evening star., 1932-11-21

SENATORS IN DEADLOCK.
BALTIMORE, November 21.-Playing
on a muddy gridiron, the Washington
Senators fought the Irvingtons to q
90 tie here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
OIJTCROWS MIDATLANTICS,
/. NOW READY FOR BIG.TIME
Meuwood Maestro OFF for Florida Tomorrow, Has
Averaged 72.6 for 18 Tourney Rounds
Collects 1905. Gets Pay Boost.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

roUR years amateur of number Of good amateur
- golfers not at the top of the heap
golfer of the entire Middle
acknowledged toplner OF IS
Pnehurst dsouth
recognized big shot the leading pros OF the
country
Houghton professional at the
section and knocking at the
Of
national
recognized
ranking
this
sectional qualifying
national championship tied for the lead in another finished tie Tor fst
which competed Here his complete tournament record this
Evening star., 1932-11-21
AFTER SOCCER GAME.

A game for Thursday is wanted by
the Brandywine soccer team. Call
Hagen at North 1876.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

THIRD Mohawk Celtic game,
the attempted graduation Of
the Marion A. G. to semi-pro
Aln InInAnl Ini,,rk
Evening star., 1932-11-21

~ ONTINUING its green recon-
4 struction program inaugurated
Y three years ago under an ar
nnrement by which two greens
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

Georgia Tech in Andrew y. Kelley
1924-25-26, reaching the heights
his last year when the majority OF
the nations pigskin scribes picked
him for the All-American team.
He Immediately took up theatrical
work. serving at the Metropolitan,
Capitol and the LOew-managed
Fox Theater in Atlanta.
In Atlanta they swear by Carter
Barron. Governor Russell of
Georgia, Mayor Key of Atlanta,
and the citys biggest business ex-
ecutives rendered him a goodwill
farewell at the Athletic Club last
Thursday night.
His brother, D. I. (ReO Barron,
also came in for some cheering,
for Singularly enough on the
same day that Carter was sum-
moned to Washington. Red" was
made manager of the Atlanta
Crackers baseball team in the
Southern League.
The first telegram of con-
graduation that the new man
aging director picked from the
pile on his desk came from Mike
Cullen, now Loew's city manager
at Pittsburgh. and the former
city manager here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
1.-THE HOUSE OF CONNELLY OPENS
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

COLUMBIA-Frederic March in
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" At
1880, 1880, $50, $50, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
RIALTO-Lew AyreS in Heaven
on Earth" At 1875, 1877, 1888,
$40, TAO and 9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Jack Holt
in Maker of Men, At II, 12:48,
1885, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:49 p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
in Union Depot" At 1920 a. M,
1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:10 p. m.
PALACE - Buddy Rogers in
This Reckless Age" At 1850,
2:O7, 4:44, 7:12 and 9:49 p. m.
Stage shows at 1882, 4, 6:37 and
9:14 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Pola Negri in
The Woman Command" At
1l:15, 1859; 4:43, 1888 and 1917
p m. Stage shows at 12:49,
1893. 6:23 and 9:O7 p. m.
FOX-Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan's Chance" At 1850 a. M,
2:O1, 4:32, 1928 and 9:45 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:09, $40, 6:31
and 9:02 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Dining With Jiggs

Echoes of the George (Jiggs
and Maggie) McManus dinner at
the Willard. Secretary of War
Pat Hurley is among those highly
amused at Johnny (Earle) Burke
and his troubles as a dull-witted
doughboy. Harry Crull, charmed
with the voice of Mario Cozzi, OF
the Metropolitan Opera, offers
him a job at the Fox. But Cozzi
sails for Europe today. Lester Al
len looks this dignified crowd over
and decides Senators and Con-
gressmen might not like snappy
songs. wonder. The three
Yates sisters were the prettiest
girls there, and did they like their
dancing? Hardie Meakin assisted
your stage manager keeping peace
among the waiting acts while the
blind Senator Gore talked for l8
minutes instead Of five. But Sen
ator Gore is always worth hearing.
Bernice Claire goals the gathering
with a medley of the hit tunes
from her musical comedies and
pictures. Eddie Miller. accom-
panied by Henrietta, sings That's
Why Darkies Were Born" and not
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Brilliant Youne
Cast Appears
At National

Strange fare and perhaps just
a bit difficult of appraisal is this
The House of Connolly" Paul
Green's play of decadent South
ern aristocracy, as presented by
the Group Theater, Inc, under
the sponsorship of the Theater
Guild, at the National Theater
last night.
Certain it is, however, that 1t
is an impressively serious and
earnest group of players who make
up the organization. No names
known to fame are numbered in
it's cast-perhaps it is better so
in this case-and in consequence
there is a balance throughout
that strengthens the impressive
ness of the collective effort.
Southern Family
With it's action laid in the
early years of the present cen
tury, somewhere in the South
one concludes with fair accuracy
in one of the Carolinas-on the
once-famed Connolly plantation, a
story of pride in anceStorworShip,
in traditions of ariStocracy, while
the whole goes to rack and ruin,
is set forth OF the once proud
family, now consisting of the
widow of General Connolly, two
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Fond of Wilson

What does an actor talk about
when he's standing in the wings
waiting to go on? Well, Johnny
Burke (who gets a lotta fun out
of the late war;, told me yes
terday he loved to think of the
Iamented Woodrow Wilson as the
greatest patron vaudeville ever
had. He played for. him many
times at Keith'S and recalls the
last appearance of the War Presi-
dent, too feeble to walk, but still
able to enjoy a good laugh. Johnny
Burke thinks a lot of that $4,000
he stuck in the wrong stock. But
he went over to the Hotel Will
lard last night to pay his trib-
ute to George McManus, who al
ways makes him laugh with
JiggS and Maggie.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

the state of affairs prevailing at
the plantation and coming into
the life of Will at a critical
point in his affairs, manages to
convince him of, the sorry situa-
ton and inspires him through a
clandeStine romance, to a re-
organization which means the
tearing apart of all traditions, the
suicide of Uncle Robert, the re-
sulting death of the mother, the
departure of the sisters, and the
marriage of Will and Patsy. Thus
is a new era brought about and
presumably-the rehabilitation OF
the House of Connolly.
Brilliantly Acted
In the chief roles, Franchot
Tone and Margaret Barker are
called upon for a degree of re-
Straint from which they are not
entirely released until the middle
portion of the second and con-
Guiding act. Then Miss Barker
is permitted an emotional inter
lude to which she rises admirably,
while Mr.. Tone obtains release
from the utter futility with which
most of his role is marked.
The other characters are en-
acted in uniformly brilliant fash
ion, particularly the characterize
ton of the dissipated, classic
quoting Uncle Will by Morris
Carnovsky, the dignity of the
traditional Southern grande-dame
of Mary Morris as Mrs. Connolly,
the icy, defeated demeanor of
Stella Adler as the older daughter
and the naive charm Of Eunice
Stoddard as the younger. There
is but slight comedy relief and this
is provided by Fannie Belle de
Knight and Elizabeth Williams as
two elderly, trash-hating negreSses,
and Ruth Nelson as Essie, a high
yaller GAL" careless in her loves.
There is a large and effective
supporting cast, every member OF
which manages to make himself
or herself an outstanding type, all
tending to reflect the excellent di
rection of Lee Strasberg and
Cheryl Crawford. The settings of
the several scenes likewise mani
fest painStaking care and study.
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
A Local Favorite

Hollis Davenny, who sings the
doctor role in The Student
Prince" at the Belasco, once
worked in Hecht'S personnel
bureau and was a community
singing leader in Washington dur
ing the war. He was a member
of the local Kiwanis Club and
that civic organization will have
the entire male chorus and the
singing principals of The Student
Prince" as its luncheon guests at
the Raleigh on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
All In "a Day
By
MARK HElllNCER

NEW YORK, Jan. 26
The doctor and l sitting in restaurant. We had
dned late hour and the rush had already been
when we arrived No more than four or five couples
lingering in the place and of these only couple was
interesting
The man | did not know He a good-lOoking bird
with flashing black eyes But the girl quite familiar
to and her story. It's known to practically
everyone in the Times Square district She drug addict
and has for time Every in often some
body who's fond of her at the moment sends her to hos
ptal cure The stays effective long
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

even Everett Marshall, of Scan
dals," gets any more from this
song. He's a rousing hit. Bill
Ewing runs the commissary while
the shows go on. All the acts vote
Bugs Baer a crackerjack M. C. and
he is. The Paradise SerenaderS, Ida
v. Clarke and her accordion, Har-
old Veo's band, Peggy keenan, and
Sondra Phillips at two pianos, all
click. And the thanks of this de-
partment go to George Durno, Lew
Brown and others who helped
to- make this party one worth re-
membering. George McManus
thanks one and all for this glow
ing testimonial.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Feels Very Badly

He tells the medlco that his
headaches have returned. He
feels very badly. The doctor
examines him again and once
more hands him the same pre-
scription as before. The result,
of course, you know. With the
first spray the actor again feels
better.
And so it goes, on and on.
The actor will go to no other
doctor because he is firmly con-
vinced that DR.. x is the only
man who can help him. He
sends other patients to this
marvellous man. He pays fancy
prices for his various treat
mentS" and DR.. x grows
wealthier and wealthier.
My friend tapped the table.
Mark" he said, there isn't
one DR.. x in this city today.
There are 20 of them. What
they do not know-but what
they will learn very shortly-is
that the Government has been
secretly investigating their pre-
Scriptions for the past eight
months. The drug store rec
ords always tell the complete
story. And the Government is
almost ready to swoop down.
Lowest of Rackets
It am a doctor, and you are
not to judge the medical pro-
fession harshly because of
what I have just told you.
There are thieves and rack
eteers and murderers in any
profession in the world. There
is no reason why my profes-
sion should be immune"
He smiled again. And this
medical friend of mine has a
swell smile.
Remember what I told you
before about tolerance?" he
asked. We'll, that's why l
spoke about it. Sometimes the
story behind the addict is
little more unfortunate than
anyone realizes. And, when
you're looking at a narcotic
patient, you never know
whether the blame is on his
shoulders or not.
"You See?"
I've been thinking about that
ever since. About the very low
est racket of them all,
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

daughters, Geraldine and Evelyn,
and the lecherous Uncle Robert,
young Mr.. Will' is the head.
The estate is given over mainly
to tenant farmers, improvident
poor white trash" and lazy
negroes, who make but a bare
subsistence, while the Connellys
struggle against the inevitable.
A new tenant, Jesse Tate, who
once had a reputation as a capa-
BILE farmer, comes to the estate
with his daughter, Patsy, reared
almost as a boy and Injured to
the necessities of the struggle for
existence. Otherwise ignorant,
she has an ample realization of
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

boss of the Pal
ace and Colum
bia theaters, Joe
VOC Ell coming
down from New
York for the in
Stallation cere-
monies and Di-
vision Manager
H AIRY Lon g
journeying from
B a | t more to
add his wei
come.
Carter Barron
pl a y e q t or
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
How They Start

How They Start
I told the doctor something
of her history. He looked at
her and appeared interested. 1
rolled along.
Too bad" I observed. about
a kid like that. Looked as
though she had a definite fu-
ture on the stage a few years
ago. Don't know how she con-
tracted the hop habit, but it
certainly knocked her off in
great style"
The doctor nodded.
Yes" he murmured half to
himself, cit does that. You
don't know how she started.
eh?"
1 repeated that 1 did not.
"You should know more
about those things than do,
doc" I told him. How do
they all start? A big love affair
that ends tragically. Or a
sweetie who's on the stuff and
teaches them the habit. Or
inability to sleep. and a doctor
who prescribes a drug. How
else can they begin?"
My friend was silent for a
moment. Then he looked at me.
Mark" he said, have you
any idea how many men and
women in New York today are
drug addicts without knowing
it themSelves?"
The question astonished me,
"What?" I cried. How
can"
"And have you any idea" he
went on, how many Broadway
people have contracted the mar
cotic habit through no fault of
their own in any shape what
Soever?"
I raised a hand.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Girl Is
Mentioned As
Comeback
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
SyndiCate)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Jan. 26.
All the way from Europe comes
news that Corinne Griffith, once
known as the most beautiful
woman of the screen, will stage
a comeback in a picture fl Para
mount.
When I set about confirming
this, the studio was advised OF
the plan but not the name of the
picture.
Richard Barthelmess. who knew
Corinne and Walter Morosco very
we'll, thinks the film will be made
in ngland as part of Para
mounts British quota. Walter, of
course, already has produced for
this company at its JoinVille
studio, near Paris.
Checking back, it was last
April when Walter and Corinne
left Hollywood, where the talkies
had proved unkind. Since that
time, Corinne has been studying
diction and animation.
According to Dick. the Moroscas
expect to pay the film colony
visit this summer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

question. He didn't have the
slightest idea of the truth of the
situation. He had been recon-
mended to doctor. He had
found that doctor a charming
gentleman The doctor had
prescribed something that had
helped him immensely. How
else would you look at it?
A short time goes by. The
cocaine solution has been used
up. The druggist is sorry when
the actor goes to have it re-
newed, but the prescription can
not be repeated or a copy given.
So the actor returns to the doc
tor for another visit and an
other consultation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
The Humane Thing

Film cowboys are passing along
the story of Dick Arlen' wise
crack at the expense of Big Boy"
Quinn Williams.
Big Boy" was attempting to
laSSo a horse. Several times it
was driven by him, and he missed.
Arlen, who was an onlooker,
finally remarked: If you're going
to keep this up until you do it,
you'd better feed the horse"