davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-17

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris, pastor.-ln obsery-
ance of Palm Sunday, Rev. Harris
will preach at ! l a. m. next Sunday
on the subject "The Increasing
Procession" There will be special
music by the choir. At p. m. the
Christian Endeavor society will pre-
sent the following program: Solo,
Miss Pauline White; Reading, Miss
Winifred Ingram; Address, Miss
Groner; Duet, Misses Geraldine and
Lucille Redmond; Solo, c. c. Wilson.
There will be no evening service.
The pastor and members of Grace
Church will participate in services
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church for the
installation of Rev. T. M. Davis, as
pastor. The annual congregational
meeting will be held Wednesday eve,
ming, March %, when departmental
reports will be made and officers
elected for the ensuing year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-17

Mt. RAINIER CHAPTER No. /, o. II.
\, senttIe-Meets on first and thlro
Monday nights. o'clock, at Masonic
Hall. 2tst Ave. and f. jefferson st.
Mrs. NJ. Burnside, w. NJ, 2S1l Lane
st. phone Beacon 1888; Mrs. Agnes
stokes, Sec'y, ia oath Ave N, pion ne
East g617. i-i-'-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-17

HAZELWooD APARTMENTS
apartments for rent, fur-
nlshed or unfurnished at big redue-
tons In price. 1924 f. Spruce st.
Phone East 1858. IA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-17

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. I.
M. Davis, pastor.-Large congrega-
tions attended services at Mt. Zion
last Sunday. Rev. Davis preached
inspiringly at II a. m. and p. m.
Next Sunday will be big day IN
Mt. Zion's history. 1t will mark the
installation of Rev. Davis as pastor
At II a. m. Rev. E. B. Reed of Spo-
kane, president of the Northwest st
Stares Baptist Association will
preach. At 8 p. m. the installation
service will be held. A special pro
gram will mark this service for which
DR.. J. F. Watson, executive secretary
of the Washington Baptist eonven-
ton will preach the installation ser,
mon. Other leading ministers will
participate. There will be special
music by the choir. Many visitors
are expected from nearby towns.
Come early for the services next
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-17

QUEEN OF sHIGBA CHAPTER NO. =
o. r. Sheets second ana lourtn
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall. Twenty-first Avenue
and Jefferson Street. Mrs. T.. Hood,
w. M, $50 oath Ave. NJ phone Ea sa
3443: Mrs NJ. Hale, secretary, 3o5S
palatine. phone Melrose 1894. S-2S-32
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Tip to Southern California.

Tip to Southern California.
NOTRE DAME in this Army game
sent its warning across the con-
tinent to Southern California. It
showed quality and quantity OF back
field talent that no team in the country
can match. 1t showed two tremendously
powerful tackles in Kurth and Krause
that will give Smith and Brown, the
star Far Western giants, something to
match.
Against Pittsburgh, back in October.
this same Notre Dame team fought and
worked only in fits and starts The
fine defensive play of Heller, Skladany,
DALEY and other Panthers had some
thing to do with this, but there was
no such au-afternoon spirit that Notre
Dame unleaShed against the Army that
time and again had the battle of its life
to prevent being swept of the, field.
Here was a high-claSs Army team,
rated one OF the strongest In the coun-
try, as badly overwhelmed as If a green
tidal wave had come roaring across
the gridiron.
Outside of one brilliant 35-yard thrust
by Pick Vidal, the Army never had a
chance TO get in motion before its at
tack was either broken up or bOWled
over. Hunk Anderson always had one
of his best lines ready for such tilt.
His line attacks were the most aggres-
sive have seen this year. No other
team has shown two such tackles as
Kurth and Krause, both over 6 feet
and well over 200. They are Just about
as fast and active as any Of the backs.
You can figure the rating a backfield
must have where there was a pest
mortem argument as to whether
Melinkovich, Koken, Banas, Francheau
or LukatS was the best back on the field,
with a scattering vote for Sheeketski.
Notre Danes blocking all through
this game was magnificent. This ap-
piled especially to cross blocking in the
line where Army forwards were badly
harried all afternoon. Even Capt Sum-
merfelt took his share of this, but in
spite OF the pressure thrown against
him ne did big days work In check
ing goal line plays and mailing ball
carriers with quick, hard tackling
| thrustS.
| The unending grinding process upon
Army tackles was terrific. They caught
the main force of the barrage and
yet, even against these odds, the Army
| defense along the ground was so re-
| plete with fire and spirit that Notre
Dame could not send its running plays
over for touchdown, but had to lift
its attack into the air to win. Only
two muffed catches over the goal line
prevented two other Notre Dame touch
downs, showing again the finally un-
furled power of the Western attack.
Notre Danes passing was perfectly
| timed and ably executed. 1t was part
of well rounded assaulting force that
had everything needed to get started
and keep going. 1t had the man
power, 1t had the speed and spirit, 1t
had the drilling. and it had the plays.
There viii be much less said now
about who Is to take Hunk Anderson S
place.
(Copyrisht. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PITT IS NOT LIKELY
ROSE BOWL CHOICE
Trojans, West Coast Pick
Apt to Invite Unbeaten,
United Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.
: the Associated Press.
OS ANGELES, November 28.-
With little doubt the University

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, November 3D.
With little doubt the University
of Southern California will be
named tomorrow night bv the
Tournament of Roses Association to
represent the West in the Rose Bowl
foot ball classic January 2, speculation
as to who will be the Trojans' opponent
had narrowed today to three or four
teams
Army, which had been considered a
likely candidate provided permission
could be obtained for the trip. was
eliminated as result of its overwhelm-
ing defeat by Notre Dame Saturday.
This leaves Auburn, Colgate, Michigan
and possibly Pittsburgh.
The Western team. after 1t is for
mally notified of its selection by the
association, will invite the Eastern
team
Michigan is reported to be the first
choice of the Trojans, champions Of
the Pacific Coast Conference. The only
obstacle in the way for the champions
of the Big Ten Conference appearing
in Pasadena is conference rule
against post-season games. However,
the rule might be changed.
Colgate is in line for the invitation.
having shown high-class foot ball in
defeating Brown Thanksgiving day to
keep its record clear and its goal line
uncrossed.
Auburn-Alabama Poly-also is re-
ceiving consideration. The Southern
Conference has sent five teams to Rose
Bowl contests, losing one of these games,
winning three and tying one
Pittsburgh, undefeated, but twice tied,
still is apparently in the running but it
is believed the Trojans will make their
final choice from one of the three
major undefeated and united teams
Evening star., 1932-11-28
RAMBLERS WORK OUT
DEFENSE AGAINST S. C.
Special Tactics Planned for Tilt
With Trojans-Victory Over
Army Celebrated.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, November "a
- Happy over his teams brilliant all
around effectiveness against Army
Saturday, Coach Heartily CHunk) An
derson Of Notre Dame today got out
his blueprints and prepared to build a
special defense for the Southern Cali
fornia battle December 10.
Anderson went right to work on
Southern California notes prepared by
his scouts, after cautiously admitting
that he thought the Irish have good
chance of beating the Trojans. Al
though highly satisfied by Notre Dame S
cast-iron defense against the Cadets In
the 21-to-0 triumph, he said the de
fense for this game will be harder to
teach than for any game we have
played this Fall"
The victorious Ramblcrs received q
tumultuous welcome when they arrived
at South Bend late yesterday. The
band led parade through the business
district of South Bend and on to the
campus, with stops for outbursts of
cheering. Thousands jammed the
streets near the station and few failed
to join in the parade.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SIX ELEVENS REMAIN
UNDEFEATED, UNITED
Deadlocks Sole Blemishes on Rec.
ords Of Eight 0thers-Few
Games Remain.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s-The Sc
~ lect list Of college foot ball teams
neither beaten nor tied has been
cut to six, with all but few final re-
turns already in the records.
Colgate in the East, Auburn in the
South, jefferson University in the
Southwest, Michigan and Valparaiso in
the Midwest and Southern California
in the Far West are the sole remaining
elevens with perfect records. OF these
only Southern California and Auburn
have not yet finished their regular
schedules.
Eight other teams have escaped de-
feat, but have been tied OF these only
Tennessee still has regularly scheduled
game to play.
Texas Christian leads the undefeated
list in scoring with 283 points, and Col
gate and st. Johns of Minnesota lead
defensively with uncrossed goal lines.
The list Of undefeated teams, as COM
piled by the Associated Press, follows:
Evening star., 1932-11-28

N YEW YORK, November 28-Out
nj of the fact that Michigan this
season went through an un-
beaten and united season comes
reminder that in the past three years
the Wolverines have established a re-
markable record in the Western Con-
ference and out of it.
In this time Michigan has been de-
feated by only one team, the strong
Ohio State eleven of 1881. Were 1t
not for the fact that the record is
marred by several tie games, Michigan
even as it is no team of the Midlands,
in the Big Ten or out of 1t, has equaled
the showing of the Maize and Blue.
In 1880 the Ann Arbor crew defeated
the following conference rivals: Purdue.
Ohio State. Illinois, Minnesota and Chi
cago. Harvard also was defeated and
the one blot was an early season tie
with Michigan State
Last year the Wolverine devoured
Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, losing only to Ohio
State. Out of the conference the team
defeated Princeton, and was again tied
by Michigan State.
a CLEAN slate of eight victories
"A crowns Micnigan's season Of 1882.
Michigan State, Northwestern,
Ohio State, Illinois, Princeton, Indiana.
Chicago and Minnesota all fell before
the onslaught and the Maize and Blue
stands serene, aloof, unchallenged as
the Big Ten champion
1t Is a curious fact about Michigan
that you never hear of any definite
system Of play as related to this uni
versity. This is because play Is adapt
ed to the material. If there is a player
around whom an ofense may be built
or more than one player of the sort
then all emphasis is directed upon ex-
plotting this player, or players.
A theory coming down through the
years holds that breaks are part and
parcel Of the game of foot bali and the
team that is ever ready to benefit by
these breaks will win a lot of games
thereby. 1t argues that an eleven well
coached in fundamentals, rigidly drilled,
Will suffer less from breaks than rival
whose coach has spent more time upon
his system" than he has in grounding
his men,
It usually works out in this way. So
while you find that almost any strong
eleven makes more first downs than
Michigan and gains more yards, it is
Michigan that wins more often than
not.
Then there is Utah. Utah has won
five straight Rocky Mountain Confer
ence championships, including 1882.
The team has gone outside the con-
ference IN the past two years and her
showing against powerful elevens of
other sections is proof that not the
weakness of Rocky Mountain opponents.
but strength inherent in Redskin teams
has kept them on top.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Help Minors, Johnson's Plea
Former Washington Manager Urges Big League
Aid for Struggling Little Loops.

their ball players come from. I
think they will take some steps
perhaps at this Winters meetings Of
the owners"
Besides keeping the present minor
leagues running, said the big
TTain," the majors, all contributing
to a pot for the purpose, should
sponsor the formation OF new minor
leagues "just above the school and
amateur base ball class"
THE country's full Of these big,
strong kids just looking for the
chance to play base ball" he said,
"and base balls got to give it to 'em
or it will be in bad way"
Johnson, who was released by
Washington at the end OF last sea-
son after 20 years as its record
breaking smokeball pitcher and
years as Its manager, has decided to
remain IN base ball and before long
win make q choice Of several offers
he has had.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
The Big Change.

THE take-it-easy, overconfdent Notre
Dame team, that fell before the
Panther's last courageous charge
back in October, was an entirely differ
ent foot ball array when it struck the
Army on Saturday.
Barrel-chested, thick of leg, combin-
ing speed and power to a high degree,
this Notre Dame attack had something
more than striking physical eQuipment.
1t also carried flaming spirit, keyed
up continuity of action that no team in
the country could have held in check
for whole afternoon. Certainly the
Army had no defense to stand up
against the two-hour swirl of this pile
driving assault which carried every
thing in its arsenal Of destruction a
winning attack might need.
The story is that Notre Dame sent
eight fine backs into action, behind a
big, fast line that had aggressive charg-
ing and cross blocking down to fine
art
The four horsemen had given way to
4o0-hundred horsepower machine as
one big, speedy back after another came
spinning, twisting and scrapping along
the turf. Here was an attack that car
ried all the best elements of the run
ming and passing game with it's full
share Of variety and deception, ably
directed by Murphy and Jaskwhich.
The Army was totally unprepared for
any such upheaval. So were those who
had seen Notre Dame play before. Ex-
pecting hard, close battle that might
swing either way. only few minutes
we're needed to show the Army was UP
against more than 1t could handle. On
play after play Army tacklers were
dragged or driven forward, often knock
ed over. by the sheer catapulting power
Of such ball carriers as Melinkovich,
Sheetketski, Brancheau, Banas, Koken
and Lukats-most of whom seemed to
be running with bison bodies on an
telope legs
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Potatoes Pacify Army, Navy
End of Foot Ball Fight Follows Serving of Baked
Spuds to General, Admiral.

the Naval Academy, an observer re-
ports, proceeded with dignity
through appetizer, soup, steak and
various vegetables.
But no potato was served with the
steak. Questioning looks at the
waiter; hurried trip to the kitchen,
and before the two officials appeared
the belated baked potatoes.
You first" said the superintendent
of the Military Academy to the
superintendent of the Naval Acade-
my. A similar courtesy from the
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
to the superintendent Of the Military
Academy.
Then the serving, then the butter
ing. And as the butter melted, so
did the hostility Of years, and we'll
Army meets Navy at Franklin Field
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November %.
- Another "old potato" epi-
sode. 1t now appears, is what
helped bring about the re-
newal of the Army and Navy foot
ball warfare on a regular basis.
When the elevens of the two serv-
ice academies meet on Franklin
Field Saturday, Navy official has
revealed, they can thank a late serv-
ing Of baked potatoes at the historic
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel conference
Of their superintendent.
Gathered here some weeks ago,
Maj. Gen. William r. Smith, super
intendent of the Military Academy,
and Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson Of
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Virginia Foot Ball on Uptake
Victory Over Tarheels Shows Progress Is Being
Made by Persistent Coach Dawson

given a five-year contract. This
year the record has been a bit
brighter with victories over Hamp-
den-Sydney. Maryland, Roanoke, st.
Johns and North Carolina. But it
wasn't until the victory over Caro-
lima was Virginia so sure that foot
ball had started on the upward
grade.
Confidence reigns on the campus
today and Virginia Is looking for big
things next year with good varsity
material returning and some excel
lent prospects coming up from her
strong freshman team. She is also
becoming ambitious, for such teams
as Ohio State, Columbia and Navy
will appear on her schedule for next
year.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
BY r. G. vOSBURGH,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

w YALTER JOHNSON today
M urged major league help
" for the struggling minors
and remarked that If the
s9nall leagues 25 years ago had been
no more fiourishing than they are at
present he might have spent his life
pitching hay instead of base balls.
The famous old pitcher, who fan
ned $500 in his long career and led
the American League in strikeouts
for IL seasons, explained that he
got his start in a one-horse league
out in Idaho that has long since
passed out of existence.
The big leagues" said johnson,
sought to see that those little leagues
keep running.
II think they will, because they
are not dumb enough TO let those
leagues dio out. They know where
Evening star., 1932-11-28
NEW LEAGUE CONTEMPLATED

The Federal News, weekly publica-
tion Of the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, will attempt to organize
a Colored Government Basket Ball
League at meeting tomorrow night
All persons interested are invited by j.
Earle Moser. sports editorto attend the
confao in Room 40l, 10 B street south
west at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-11-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
FIGHTING IRISH"

Lnsdts and JdskUhich, Francheau Mehnkopitch
: hoken and Sheeketsh and Bands a trip
SUeepng up and do0n the field, pinkoufch
Ripping through the Army influenza ortp
Bug krdnse to the left OF hebg
eamg aae and gaping holes tohere the backs careen
o. he Army neuer tciH quite forget the of them
MdTehng eUer onDard to "The Wearn
Jaskuttch and LGkats, Francheau Sheeketski
banas ana Melink0pich and Koken parade
Poundtng through ihe Army an odds-on- -besk
6agdo and antelope signal played
hosky Host and Krduse and Kurth crashino
DoHn the field and through the up scene
mere ey conne-dnd there they
Suangfng eOeT onwdrd to "The Wearfn OF Green"
Evening star., 1932-11-28
BOOK CENTRAL TANKFRs.

WOODSTOCK, Va, November 2s.-
Massanutten Military Academy swim
merS have listed Central High for q
meet December 10, in Washington. With
flock of veterans available. Massa-
nutten figures it will have team capa-
BILE of extending the Washington school
bows.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
HOCKEY PLAYERS ROBBED
Lockers Rifled While All-American
Women's Teams PLAY.

GREENWICH, Conn, November 2s
R.-Six players in the national wom-
ems field hockey tournament reported
to police yesterday their lockers were
forced during the final game between
the all-American and all-American Re-
serves and money and jewelry of un-
estimated value taken.
Ann Pugh of Baltimore, player with
the all-American first team, was the
heaviest loser.
Ann Townsend of Philadelphia. like
wise an all-American player and presi-
dent Of the United States Field Hockey
Association for four years. lost a wrist
watch.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PLAN COLORED LEAGUE.

Organization of q colored Govern
ment basket ball league will be con-
sidered at a meeting tomorrow night In
the office of the Federal News, 10 b
street southwest. All interested are
asked to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PIRATE PITCHER WEDS.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, November %
Pl.-Glenn Spencer, pitcher with the
Pittsburgh National League club, mar
ried Miss Helen May Yost of Pittsburgh
at his parents home here yesterday. The
couple left by automobile for Southern
trip.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
GRID INJURIES FATAL.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, November 28 (P).
Prank G. Cook, jr.. high school Junior,
died yesterday Of injuries received in q
foot ball game In Nashville October %.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
L. Maryland Gear High for Finals Grid Puzzle Solution Up 7oan
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MANAGER JOHN HURLEY OF the
lVl Aloysius Club basket ball team
expects his quint to have good
season.
Horace S. Fogel. former president
of the Philadelphia National League
club, has been forever excluded from
participation in the councils Of that
league on charges he made state
ments rejecting on the integrity Of
the circuit.
Georgetown closes its foot ball
season this afternoon against v. P. I.
on Georgetown Field.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PRINCETON ALUMNI MEET
Assistant Tiger Coach Speaker at
Luncheon Tomorrow.

John German, assistant Princeton
University coach, has been invited to
speak before a luncheon meeting OF the
Princeton Alumni Association Of WASH
ington tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Club. He will tell of the Tiger foot bali
season and Of base ball prospects at
Old Nassau.
Col. CORTLAND Nixon Is president Of
the washington Princeton group.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Pro Foot Ball
National League.

Green Bay, 81; Stapleton, 8.
New York Giants. 13: Brooklyn Dod-
gers, z.
Portsmouth Spartans, Z; Chicago
Bears, (tie).
Boston Braves, 8; Chicago Cardi-
mails, 6.
Standing Of the Clubs
Evening star., 1932-11-28
UNIVERSITY, Va, Novemb,

T UNIVERSITY, Va, November
28.- Nothing could have
J been a greater boost to foot
ball at Virginia than her
14-to-7 victory over her traditional
rival. North Carolina, on Thanksgiv-
ing day. virginia's teams for several
years now have not had brilliant
records. and this game marks her
first victory over a major rival In
two years and first win from the
Tarheels in six years.
1t certainly seems now that Vir-
ginia has not made a mistake in
placing confidence in Fred Dawson
to bring winning teams again to the
university. Last year was his first
season and this was far from sue
cessful. one victory over Roanoke. a
tie with Randolph Macon, and then
series of eight straight defeats.
In spite Of this record Dawson was
Evening star., 1932-11-28
independent.

Independent.
Memphis Tigers, o; st. Louis Battery
A Gunners, 0 (tie).
Evening star., 1932-11-28
LOU BUSH SEWS UP
GRID SCORING TITLE
Massachusetts, State Back, With
ia Points, Has No Close Rival.
Graham Second.

BY the Associated Press.
T OU BUSH, Massachusetts State
II halfback. is the undisputed king Of
the Nations foot ball scorers.
The little New Highlander wound up
his season q week ago with ia points
far beyond the runner-up,l Ralph Ora
ham of Kansas State, who finished
with IS Third place went to Carroll
Broderick Of Western Kentucky Teach
ers with "a.
The leader In each of the Nations
10 major groups or conferences follows
Sec. Player, Col. Pos. @. I'd Pat Fld. II
Evening star., 1932-11-28
M|CH|GAN'S RECORD
ON GR|D|RON GREAT
Eleven Defeated Only Once
Last Three Seasons-Uses
No Set System.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November 2s.-Out
mi of the fact that Michigan this
" season went through an un-
beatap and united caocon rop,eS
Evening star., 1932-11-28

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

You don't have to explore the town in mad search
for value To discover how much fashion and fine
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The suedeke granular wooens tastefully furred
with caracu minkdyed marmot lapn (dyed rabbit red
fox fatterng ong-hared furs. Black brown, green
and wine; sizes II to "A.