davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ANOTHER AMAZING
IRISH ELEVEN DUE
Anderson, Notre Dame Head
Coach, Likes New Staff
and Material, Too.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= oUTH BEND, Ind, September O.
Heartley Hunk" Anderson Is
ready to stand or fall on his own
coaching legs at Notre Dame
this Fall.
Some Of his critics, still amazed that
the Ramblers lost their last two foot
ball games in 1881, think he'll fall, but
Hunk" figures to have them on the
run by the time the smoke clears from
the Fall campaign.
He has an abundance of material TO
draw from-almost 10 good men for
each position-and staff Of assistants
picked and approved by himself to work
with.
1t wasn't much Of secret all dur.
ing last years campaign that serious
friction existed between Anderson and
his chief field marshal, Jack Chevigny.
Several times questions Of coaching
the season ended with two straight de-
feats, Chevigny left and Hunk" was
given just the helpers he wanted
Marchmont Schwartz, Tommy Yarr and
Nordy Hoffman, star members Of his
1881 foot ball cast, and Ike" Voedisch,
end coach of year ago.
No Pessimism in Hunk.
Catching the big director of Notre
Danes foot ball army in a peSsimistic
mood is harder than trying to stop the
South Bend cyclone on the gridiron.
AS he prepares for the training grind,
he's more optimistic over prospects than
the freshest freshman.
We're going to have another great
team this Fall and it's no use trying to
play bear" he replied almost before the
usual question reached him. "Of course
any team can be stopped by injuries
such as trsiled us toward the close of
last season, but we've got great gang
OF players.
They haven't been downhearted be-
cause We finally lost couple of games
last Fall and are rarin to start a
winning streak. A long winning streak
in foot ball isn't such a good thing any
way. It's something like a base ball
teams streak. After they win several
in row the players get jumpy and
don't play up to their best perform
ance.
Sure, we'll miss Schwartz, Yarr and
Hoffman this Fall, but we did the next
best thing by bringing them back. Their
first jobs are to get their successors.
The backfield should be strong and the
line fast and good enough to make way
for the ball luggers this year."
Dislikes Dead Balp' Rule.
Hunks only worry along with the
injury jinx is the dead ball" rule,
which he fears will cramp the style of
his vets.
Notre Dame will play nine games this
Fall and tackle some Of the strongest
teams from coast to coast.
The schedule:
October s-Haskell, at Notre Dame.
October 15-Drake, at Notre Dame
October 22-Carnegie Tech, at Notre Dame.
October 2s-Notre Dame, at Pittsburgh.
November 5-Notre Dame, at Kansas.
November 12-Northwestern, at Notre Dame
November 19-Notre Dame VS.. Navy (at
Cleveland.
November 2s-Notre Dame VS.. Army Cat
New York;.
December 1o-Notre Dame, at Southern
California.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
intercollegiate Body Likely
To Rescind Grid Radio Ban

A storm Of protest followed the action
and it has never subsided. Significance
OF the uprising lay in the fact that
it was marked mainly among those
affiliated with the various institutions,
alumni particularly, who had reached
an age where the strain and stress of
foot ball journeys, jostling crowds and
general uproar and confusion involved
too great tax.
To such as these radio description
Of game in which their alma matters
figured was veritable boon. They could
sit comfortably in their clubs or In
their easy chairs at home and relive
the days Of their youth in peace and
comfort.
ITO such as these the ban came as
i a real blow and in sorrow and in
dignation they made their objec-
tionS known.
There were others, loving foot ball
who held that the radio had been a
tremendous factor in furthering interest
in the game and that in goodly meas
ure the increased attendance at foot
ball contests throughout the country
In recent years was due 10 the subtle
influence Of wirelase propasapdas
Evening star., 1932-09-09
NAVY, ARMY TO MEET
IN 3 SPRING TUSSLES
Play Lacrosse at Annapolis and
Face in Base Ball, on Track
at West Point.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September g.
Navy lacrosse, base ball and track teams
will meet West Point on May 81, it has
been learned from Comdr. J. L. Hall,
jr., graduate manager of athletics.
The lacrosse game will be here, while
the two other sports will be contested
at West Point
Contests with the University of Mary
land will be shifted to make way for
the engagements with West Point.
Maryland was given the final games in
lacrosse and base ball with the under
standing that it would be shifted If
Army was scheduled.
No shift will be necessary in track,
as Navy had not listed an opponent for
May 27.
The first clash between the Midship-
men and Cadets following the grid
tussle will be in basket ball. Communi
cations between the two institutions
lists March 4 as the date for the court
test.
Navy will meet its service rival in
only the five sports carried on before
the rift. Boxing, tennis, wrestling, gym
nastic, water polo, swimming, soccer
and rifle teams will meet only should
they face in Intercollegiate champion
ships.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MISSING SWIM MARK
DISAPPOINTS WINNER
FsaA@a-@s--sa-%
Rawls Girl Has No Competition in
300-Meter Medley-Scrap
Due in 100 Meters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEMPE, Ariz, September 9.-It
L takes competition to make records,
in the opinion of Katharine Rawls,
14-year -old Fort Lauderdale, Fla, SWIM
mer. And because she had such an easy
time in retaining her national women's
A. A. U. 300-meter medley crown last
night, she was disappointed.
Il wanted to set new record" she
said as she climbed out Of the pool six
lengths ahead of her nearest competitor.
Her time was 1925, four seconds
slower than her national record
In addition to Miss Rawls' defense Of
her 220-yard breaStStroke crown to-
night there will be battle royal for
the 100-meter free style title vacated by
Helene Madison, Seattle girl who has
deserted the amateur ranks for the
movies.
There also will be competition for the
220-yard backstroke championship,
which will be defended by Eleanor
Holm, 19-year New Yorker who Is
making perhaps her last appearance
before joining Miss Madison on the
movie lots.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MAKES SEM|-F|NAL
WITHOUT SET LOSS
Tulane Star to Meet Vines
Today-Cochet, Allison
Also to Clash.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
- ber 9.-The headlines have
4 been going to other stars,
but Cliff Sutter, Tulane Uni
versity youngSter, has been play
ing a lot of tennis in the national
championships, now in the semi
final round. :
Suffers rivals in the round be-
fore the final were Ellsworth
Vines, defending champion; Will
mer Allison and Henri Cochet of
France, all of them holding a
much higher ranking in the
worlds tennis lists.
But the Southerner had earned one
distinction the other three all lacked.
He had progressed tos the semi-finals
without losing a set In succession he
has bowled over Frank Fiala of Phila-
delphla, Carl Fischer of Woodbury.,
N. j.; Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, Henry
w. Austin of England and George NJ.
LotG OI CIllcdgO. NoG one OF them sue
ceeded in giving him a battle.
Lott went down before the Southern
flash yesterday in the tournament's S
major upset and won only eight games,
all of them in the first set. After
Sutter had won that chapter, 1913, he
polished of the Chicagoan with two
love sets.
Vines. who was to play the Tulane
star today, earned his way into the
semi finals by beating Charles Marks,
Gabriel Lavine, Keith Gledhill and
Lester Stoefen. Only Lavine succeeded
in taking set from the champion and,
despite Suffers brilliant play, there
were few who conceded him a chance
Of beating the 20-year-old Pasadena
ace. Vines trounced Stoefen in the
quarter-f1nals yesterday, 6-3, IS,
Ga
The other semi-finalists, Cochet and
Allison, also had dropped only one set
in gaining the round before the finals,
and both saw their records of straight
set triumphS cracked yesterday. Sidney
Wood took the opening set from Al
lison before bowling, ST, 6-3, 60,
Ga, and Frank Shields accomplished
the same feat against Cochet, but the
Frenchman won handily, As, 6-3,
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Tom Mills Sticks to Acting
AS Spur to Cridders' Spirit

! says Mills, Is a problem. He may de-
velop into a great player, but it is going
to take lot of work to teach him foot
ball because of his lack of knowledge of
the game. But Tom believes that, If the
boy can be taught enough to take care
of himself, when he gets loose he
will make up for his lack of knowledge
of the intricacies Of the game.
II have plenty Of material" says
Tom. IT expect my backfield to be
faster this year than last, and our line
Is going to hold up okay.S because we
have plenty of men to work with"
While Tom looked over his backheld
material, Coaches Frank Kerjes, Charlie
Brickman and Carpenter were taking
the line propects through their PAGES.
Mr.. Mills outfit on that field yester-
day afternoon was business-like flock
They knew what they had to do and
did it. Keep your eyes on Toms grid
ders this Fall. They are going to do a
few things for Hoya, and make no mis-
take about that.
And you can give Uncle Toms his
trionics whole lot of credit. It's fur
nishing. the propelling power out there
on the drill field, and the inspiration
the boys are absorbing now will stick
with them on the striped field Of battle.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
South Haze at Least -Four Great Hens Suer Surprise Title Net Pa
Three Grid Loops
Pick Their Teams

ORGANIZATION Of three loops
~ that will battle for District
sandlot foot ball titles was
effected at meeting last night at
the French Sport Shop. The league
will embrace only D. c. elevenS.
Seamen Gunners, Marions, Mer-
curry, Seat Pleasant and Palace
elevens entered the unlimited di-
vision. The Fraters of Alexandria
won in this section last Fall. Palace
was the 150-pound champ in 1881.
In the 150-pound division the
entries are Northwesterns, Merid-
ians, Centennials, Brookland Boys
Club, Petworth Pennants and st.
Stephens.
St. Stephens Preps win defend
their title in the 135-pound sec
ton. Others entered in this division
are Apache PrepS. Mercury Preps,
Palace Preps, Northeast Trojans and
Centennial Preps.
The loops will hold separate
meetings the coming week to make
rules, draft schedules and other
wise prepare for the season.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. TOM MILLS still likes lit
M tie acting with his foot ball.
W. Over there on Reservoir Field
Tom Is strutting up and down
the field while 81 Georgetown grid
candidates hop, hit and run under a
fire Of bursting oral shells.
But Tom does his sharpshootfns with
a grin. Which makes his shots take
effect. There's no snarling and sarcasm
to Toms barks of advice and admoni-
ton.
You have got to do some acting
in coaching" smiles Tom. "show me
coach that does not exhort, doesn't
appeal to the emotions of his players,
and I'll show you fellow who is turn
ing out a team that lacks spirit.
Take Rockne," and you know. that
Tom would take his old boss for an ex-
ample, 'he was one of the greatest
coaches of the day because he knew
how to appeal to the boys emotions.
There wasn't a kid on his squads who
would not battle for Knute. He may
not have been the Smartest grid coach
in the country, may not have known
as much about foot ball as some, but
he knew how to apply dramatics to
teaching"
A ND then Tom bellows out a sharp
n piece of advice to some player who
has tossed, or caught, a pass in
not exactly the proper manner. But
when he gets through waving his hands
and going through his histrionics Tom
pulls up with O grin.
But there are times when Tom hides
his smile It is then that he feels that
the young man who happens to be the
target can be sent into action by
having his ire aroused. But before
the day is over Tom win have patted
the player on the back.
Il might be wrong, but still believe
that the old system of exhortation in
the dressing room between halves is
good medicine" says Tom. THE bows
might know it is acting. but they like
to have the coach display some emotion.
Don't let them tell you that the boys
don't like the histrionics between
halves"
DETWEEN shouts of praise and
ID advice to his huskies out there on
Reservoir Field yesterday after
noon, Tom took time out to say that
he's going TO nave hghtlng team this
season. if not great one. I'VE may
not win all Of our games, maybe not
the majority of them, but well give a
foot ball battle. and that's as much as
I can promise"
Tom is not worried about the loss of
several of his backfield and line stars
Of last year. He has several good
youngsters coming up, and enough
material from last years squad to make
him keep his CHEEKY grin. What looked
as If it might be his first choice in
backfields was hitting swift pace yes
terday. 1t was composed of Paul
Kennedy at quarter, Nick Viskovitch
and Dick Danner at the halves and
John Shimmins at fullback. This
quartet saw plenty of foot ball as men,
| bers of last years squad.
IN another of the four groups Of back
1 field men at york was Al Kelly, the
sprinlez. at 4spak POSITION Kelly,
Evening star., 1932-09-09
NORTHEAST TROJANS
ON GRIDIRON SUNDAY
Undecided as to Glass in Which
They Will Play-0ther Teams
Call Practice.

CANDIDATES for the Northeast
~ Trojans foot ball team will start
practice Sunday morning on the
RoSedale field at 10 o'clock.
Coach AL Miller has not decided
whether the Trojans will play in the
135 or $50 pound class. The team
lost only one game in IL starts last
season and finished second in its diH-
sion in the Capital City League
Georgetown Boys, Club 115-pound
gridders will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the club. All aspirants are
asked to attend.
Maryland A c. gridders, formerly
the Dixie Pigs. will drill Sunday at 10
am. at Seat Pleasant
Centennial foot ballers will gather
tonight at 8 o'clock at Manager Joe
Khuen's home, II New York avenue.
Practice for the Mercury 135-pound
squad is listed tonight at 7 o'clock
at Four-and-a-half street and Missouri
avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
BOWLERS REORGANIZE.

Reorganization Of the Ladies' District
Bowling League has been effected with
the election OF Bill Wood, manager of
the Lucky Strike alleys, president; Tad
Howard, vice president. and Ben Nc
Alwee, secretary-treasurer Wood sue
ceeds John S. Blick. now in business
in Atlanta, and McAlWee replaces Jim
Rakes, long connected with the League
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MICHIGAN NINE AHEAD.

TOXIC, September 9.-University of
Michigan defeated the Hosei University
base ball team yesterday, to l. AL
though the japanese nine made as
many hits as the Wolverines, it could
not make them count.
Hosei ......0 o o o l 90 0-1 9 2
Michigan ..3 0 2 01 o OF 8 2
Batteries-McNeil and Difiey for
Michigan, Wakabayashi and Kyra for
Hosei.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
C. U. RESERVE STRONGER

Has 19 Sophomores Available for
Foot Ball Machine.
Catholic University figures to greatly
enhance its reserve strength dur
ing 1882.
AS much has been said by Athletic
Director Arthur j. (Dutch) Bergman.
whereas we were crippled for re-
placements during the contest of the
1881 campaign we now have 10 enter
prising sophomores on the job" Berg
man AYERS. Naturally all are after
work
Had we the same substitute line
up a year ago I'm convinced we never
would have lost our opening game to
Boston College"
Evening star., 1932-09-09
NETMEN IN SEMI-FTNALS.

Semi-final singles play in the Filipino
tennis tourney was scheduled this eve
ming at o'clock on the Potomac Park
courts, with Felix Silva meeting Erana
and Zamora engaging Tomelden. In
mixed doubles yesterday Felix Silva
and Mary K. Ricca defeated D. Yap
and Ella Villalon, 6-1, rs. and Erana
and Peggy Keyser scored over Tomelden
and Roh6x Tottep~ 60. l1swA
Evening star., 1932-09-09
JACOBS TO DEFEND TITLE
Wardman Park Tennis Tourney
Draw Will Be Made TONIGHT.

With Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, de-
Tending champion, and leading players
here among those entered, play in the
annual Wardman Park invitation tennis
tournament will open tomorrow after
noon on the hotels courts The Secre.
tary of State Stimson Trophy will be
at stake.
The draw will be made tonight at the
Tennis Shop. Entries will be received
until pm
Evening star., 1932-09-09
TO PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA
Nation Wide and Frater Mines Ar
range Game for Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA. September 9.-Na-
tion-wide and Fraters will clash Sun
dav afternoon in a base ball game at
Baegett's Stadium, starting at o'clock
Both teams boast good records.
Virginia Juniors will report for their
first gridiron drill Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock at Shpyard Field, under di-
rectton of Coach Buck Beach.
Everett Clark, Alexandria boy, who
last year played halfback position
with the Augusta Military Academy
eleven Of Fort Defiance, again will hold
forth with that team
Evening star., 1932-09-09
G. w. ADDS A CASUALTY
Stewart, Guard, to Be Out fol
While With a Twisted Knee.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September g.
Suffering a badly twisted right knee
during scrimmage between George
Washington University varsity combina-
tions here yesterday, Zuzu Stewart, reg
ular left guard, had to be carried from
the field.
Stewart, expected to be out for sew
eral days, joined Joe Carter and Mig
McCarver on the injured list.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
B0WLERS CALL MEETING
Maryland-Virginia League to Make
Plans Tomorrow Night.

A meeting Of the Virginia
Suburban Duckpin League will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Silver Spring alleys.
Managers of teams that held forth in
the loop last season rs well as those
wishing to enter quints for the first
time are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW 1ORh, OcpSHlOeI S.-WAeA
N the Eastern Intercollegiate As
" sociation meets in this city to-
day. it in all probability will
vote to rescind the decision made at
the June meeting to bar radio descrip-
tions of foot ball games this Fall.
But not without fight. So far as
the important members OF the aSSocia-
ton were concerned, the ban mainly
represented a big-brother attitude to-
ward colleagues representing smaller
institutions.
The little fellows complained that
with detailed reports Of major foot basl
engagements coming over the air many
who would have patronized the minor
games sat at home to follow the big
contests. The result was loss of
money in quarters where at best the
income is never large.
THE point was so eloquently urged
l. that institutions whose games at
tract stable crowds accepted the
proposal and cast their votes In favor
Of the ben, -..-.-.-..
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ALEXANDRIA HIGH STARTS

Job Appears Big, as Many Players
Lost by Graduation.
ALEXANDRIA, September 9.-Foot
ball practice opened yesterday for Alex
andria Highs squad. Athletic Direc-
tor Maurice Given, coaching the squad,
will be hard put to find requirements
for Bruin. Schreiner, Janney, Carr,
Turner, Yarter and other letter win
ners lost by graduation.
Reds Jackson. star 1881 center, is
captain of the Twins.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
TENNIS LIST TO CLOSE

Entries for Suburban Title Play
Must Be Made Today.
Entries In the annual Suburban Ten
mis- League championship tournament,
opening September II, will close this
evening with Ray Gable at 6 o'clock.
Singles will be played September IT,
18 and "a. Doubles will start Septem-
Der 18 and end September "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
OFF TO TOUGH START
Powell, Navy Gridder, Is Sent to
Hospital on Reporting.

ANNAPOLIS, September 9Th e
Navy foot ball squad, which officially
begins practice today, has been reduced
by at least one member for a week
or two.
Upon his return here, Midshipman
G. L. (Red) Powell of Palm City, Calf,
was. sent to the Naval Hospital for
treatment of knee injury sustained
in an automobile accident. Powell was
fullback of last seasons freshman team
and is considered good prospect.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
CHAREST IN NET FINAL
Meets Baggs for Veteran Players
National Championship.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September g.
Clarence M. Charest Of Washington,
one-armed player and former champion,
will meet Fred C. Baggs, New York,
defending titleholder. tomorrow after
noon in the final for the veterans ma
tional singles tennis title.
Charest yesterday defeated Henry H.
Bassford of Scarsdale, So, 6-4, and
Baggs downed Jacques L. Verstraten,
New York, 6-3, 6-3
Evening star., 1932-09-09
COACH TURNS TO POWER
Laval of Gamecocks Has Heft and
Tricks Get a Setback.

Tricks Get a Setback.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September up.
Coach Billy Laval has turned his back
on trick plays and is relying on the old
foot ball ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shove
his South Carolina Gamecocks up
around the top in the Southern Confer
ence.
Trick plays" he commented, as he
put his small but heafty squad through
the PAGES, may be all right. But you
cant depend on them.
We've had to use them for the last
few years." he said, because we haven't
had the weight and power. But now
we've got the power and we are going
to use it,
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE

Woodmen of the World base ball
team, which has a diamond, wants to
book an unlimited opponent for Sunday.
Call Potomac 0276-J after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ENTERS SPEED REGATTA
Mrs. Burnham, Consistent Victor
Will Compete Here.

VIII COmptCe deIe.
Mrs. Florence Burnham of Whining
ton, Del, defeated only once this sea-
son in the 125 class, is a late entry
in the Presidents Cup speedboat re-
gatta to be held September 16 and II
of HainS Point.
Mrs. Brunham has won at Cape May
Havre de Grace, Chestertown, Trenton
and Ocean City
Evening star., 1932-09-09

KR. TOM MILLS still likes a lit
M tie acting with his foot ball
Over there on Reservoir Field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
"Not good enough for you, eh?"
Florence Lake
BY HELEN WITT

Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Marchant
and son Lloyd. Ed Stroh and Gust
Witt spent Saturday evening at the
John Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville gave
whist party Friday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. John Witt and
Halord Scallon.
Jim Kozenik spent Sunday after
noon at the Anton Roehbald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt have
moved to the north Horihan farm.
The Herman Seiinger family moved
to the Johnson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rath spent
the week visiting at the William Witt
home.
Mrs. Kate Plattner, mother of Mrs.
r. G. Marchant, left for her home in
Scotland, S. D., Friday. She spent
the winter here.
,, Jacob Heimbouch moved on farm
north of Regain this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. McClelland and
Ted Nickel spent Friday evening at
the John Witt home.
Mr.. Carl Johnson, Mike Pankyvich,
William Witt, Jim Kozsick and Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Granville were Wing
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Opal Harvey gave program
at Florence Lake school No. Sat-
urday evening.
The Hindbouch children spent Fri
day night and Saturday at the Her.
man Meters home. -..#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
S. w. Burleigh
By KATIE D. STEWART

Sunday callers at the John Stewart
home were Mrs. Katherine Richie
of Bismarck, Charley Johnson, John
ME and Ed Becknall.
Charles Snyder is working for Lee
Mallard.
Andrew Lamb and his mother are
moving to the farm recently occu-
pied by Claude Houser and family.
Claude Houser and Earl Snyder
were business callers in Bismarck
Monday.
Malcolm Nicholson called on his
brother Don Monday.
Clarence Farrell has completed his
work on the Register farm.
Sunday callers at the Norman
Stewart home were Johnnie Beck
nall, Vernon Mclean, Ernest Houser
and Howard Kenny.