davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12

is not likely to get in the game. Out
landers are ready for the toughest kind
of a game, which is what they expect
I'VE know that Chattanooga has a
fine foot ball team" said Bergman this
morning, land has had one for the
last two years. We are up against q
hard afternoon and whatever we may
be able to accomplish will be done only
after our best efforts have been put
forth. A victory would be feather in
our cap and We are working hard for
it, no matter what the result may be-"
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S game
~ with Catawba College has been
showed back a day and will be
played Saturday night instead of Fri
day. Tht North Carolinians come here
with a good reputation for small COL
lege, but are not likely to extend the
Colonials very much. George Wash
ington should win rather easily. If
there is any other result, 1t should be
almost as big a surprise as any victory
by small college over one much larger
could be.
Catawba College is coached by
Charley Moran, who turned out two or
three wonder" teams while at Center
College some years ago. Moran may
have a better eleven than he is credited
with or might ordinarily be expected to
have.
CALLAUDET is hoping for the best
" against La Sale at Philadelphia
Friday night, but knows that the
odds are very much in favor OF the lat
ter. The varsity was given a rest yes
terday afternoon, but the second string
eleven went through an hour of scrim-
mage with Emerson Institute. Coach
Teddy Hughes is sticking to his job un-
der difficulties, and when praises are
handed out to local coaches he should
come in for lions share. II Bergman,
Mills, Pixlee or any of the coaches Of
larger schools in this vicinity had
Hughes material and the task that con-
fronts Hughes that coach probably
would call it day and seek more ad-
vantageous situations.
ENCOURAGED by the good showing
II against Hampden-Sidney last week,
Coach Walter Young Of American
University is working his men this week
in high hopes of taking the scalp Of
Bridgewater College. While his team
lost to Hampden-Sidney. it is rather
remarkable that it scored almost as
many points against that team as did
the University of Virginia. 1t should
not be surprise to see the Methodists
walk away with the game Saturday, and
it will be something Of a surprise If
they do not. Young, like Hughes Of
Gallaudet, does not have much mate
rial to work with, but always makes the
best of what he does havee
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Bibber Mccoy,
Cambridge, won in straight falls from
Jack Wagner. Providence.
NEW YORK.-Sid Westrich, 22o. New
York, threw Milo Donaldi, 215, Italy,
1903.
BALTIMORE+Abe Coleman, 202,
Kansas City, won by decision from Rudy
Dusek, 215, Omaha. Dusek disquali-
fed
THREE RIVERS, Quebec.-Georgc
Zarynoff, 200, Boston, won from Charles
Lehman, 208, New Orleans lehman
disqualified after each had taken fall)
SAN FRANCISCO.-Oh Shikina. 2o5,
Japan, threw Don de Laun, 220. France,
two out of three falls; Joe Parelli, 160.
Italy, defeated Abe Kaufman, 160, New
York, two of three falls; Walter Fodo-
lax, 225, Poland, defeated Ed White,
230, Alabama, 800; Jules Strongbow,
243, Arizona, and Dick Raines, 230.
Texas, drew, 30:30: Bud O'Brien, nc,
Sacramento, defeated Herman Vandee,
180, England, 500.
TOPEKA, Kans.-H Hugh Nichols, 167,
Mexia, Tex won frcin Elmer Guthrie,
174. Hutchinson, Kars, two " three
falls; Cowb,y Teddy Waters, l73, Chill
dress. Tex, won from Billy Ousin. les,
Oklahoma City, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
~AMBRIDGE. Mass.-The Harvard
I foot ball team was slated to
see several different kinds Of
foot ball today The morning
program called for scrimmage against
the scrubs, using Penn State plays, and
in the afternoon the Crimson players
were to see the game between Centre
and Boston College.
EASTON, Pa.-The pupil will be
going up against the teacher Saturday,
when Lafayette plays Colgate. Herb
McCracken, Lafayette head coach,
played his first foot ball at Pittsburgh,
under the tutelage of Andy Kerr, who
now coaches Colgate.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-f this weeks
practice sessions are any indication.
Army and Pitt are going to fight 1t out
along the traditional lines of straight"
foot ball Saturday. Both are concen-
trating on running plays In their drills,
but preparing for all sorts Of tricks
from the opposition.
UNIVERSITY, Va.-Next Saturdays
opponent, Columbia, is the only new
conner on Virginias schedule. The
Cavaliers and the Lions met for the
first time last year, while all but one
of Virginia's opponents carry on rivalries
that began back in the nineties.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale's failure
to win either Of its first two games or
% brought
a shake-up. of near record proportions
in the Eli lineup. Only three men re-
manned in their original positions after
Coach Nal Stevens got through shifting
them around yesterday and four lost
their first-team positions.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell, preparing
for the Princeton game, has the services
of its head coach for the first time since
the season got under way. The vet
eran Gilmore Dobie, who has been out
of action for three weeks with an at
tack of rheumatism, was able to get out
HANOVER, N. H-With two more
stiff games following the Penn battle
Saturday, Dartmouth sees little but
trouble ahead. John Donovan, regular
fullback, Is not expected to play against
the Quakers because Of injuries. while
Ward Donner, star end, and Ray Hull
sart, spare tackle, who have been on
the hospital list. are having a hard
time catching up with the rest Of the
squad In their work on tricky shift
plays.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-n Colgate hasn't
been expecting hard struggle against
Lafayette this week, the scrubs have
done enough to make the Maroons
fearful. Using Lafayette plays, the re-
serves put over two touchdowns against
the regulars and brought about quick
shift In the varsity lineup.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
EASTERN ELEVENS
SEEKING CLEANUP
Six IntersectionaI Battles
Slated This Week-Three
Victories Assured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 12.-Eastern
nj elevens, standing by to repel
invaders, are aiming at clean
sweep of six intersectional foot
ball battles this week, but their pros
poets are none too bright.
Starting with Boston Colleges duel
with the Praying Colonels" of Centre
College at Boston today, the intersec-
tional slate carries through the Ogle-
thorpe e-Duquesne clash at Pittsburgh
Friday night and ends with Saturdays S
games between Columbia and Virginia,
Southern Methodist and Syracuse, De-
troit and Holy Cross and Navy and
Ohio University.
OF these the East is counting almost
certainly on victories for Columbia,
Boston College and, in all probability,
Syracuse, but the other games seem
distinctly doubtful.
COLUMBIA has a veteran outfit
~ strong defensively and boasting an
excellent running attack built
passing combination in Montgomery
and Red Natal Virginia so tar has
beaten Hampden- Sidney, Maryland and
Roanoke, but Cavaliers will be decided
short-enders against Columbia.
Boston College appears to pack too
much power for Centre out1t already
beaten by Xavier of Cincinnati, al
though the Colonels usually play their
best loot ball in the North.
Syracuse, although beaten by Ohio
Wesleyan last week, has plenty CT
straightforward, at any rate, to start
as neavy fayoriteS over Southern
Methodist's Mustangs The Texans ap-
parently have struck an of year. tor
they already have been tied by North
Texas Teachers and beaten by both
Texas Tech and Rice. So far they
have faied to score single point and
their once deadly passing attack has
been conspicuous for its absence.
A THOUGH Detroit has been dis
n appointing in its first two games
OF the season, the Titans will prob
ably give Holy Cross plenty of trouble.
Gus Dorais' Midwesterners nosed out
Washington and Jefferson at Detroit
last week, and the Presidents are no
pushovers for any one.
Duquesne pushed over Westminster,
West Virginia and Grove City in sue
cession, but ran into a 33-to-0 wallop-
ing from Pitts Panthers last week, so
the Dukes" battle with Oglethorpe
looks like a probable toss-up. Ogle-
thorpe lost to Howard in its first start,
but the Atlantans came back last week
to nose out Xavier, to 0.
Navy expects, and probably will get,
all the opposition she wants from Ohio
University, power in the Buckeye Con-
ference. The Ohioans have won 26 Of
their last 20 games. Their only defeat
this year was a 7-tc-6 trimming from
Indiana of the Big Ten. which only last
week tied Ohio States high!y-touted
eleven. The Tars' 33-to-0 victory over
Washington and Lee last week can be
partially discounted, for the Generals
are woefully weak this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
SOUTHEAST CENTER
BECKONS YOUNGSTERS
Boys From s to IA Asked to Join
Indoor Games Leagues at
High School Gym.

A N athletic group for participation in
IA basket ball, indoor base ball and
various other indoor sports is again
being organized by the Southeast Com
munity Center at Hine Junior High
School, and boys between and IA
years of age wishing to join are asked
to register at the school Friday night
at o'clock. The class will meet this
year Friday nights instead Of Satur-
days.
The boys will have the use of the new
gymnasium, which compares favorably
with the big gym at Tech High. The
girls also have gymnasium at Hine.
The Hine floors are available to bas-
ket ball teams on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights and may be obtained
through Mrs. M. w. Davis, center secre-
tary, 900 Eleventh street southeast,
telephone Lincoln 49l7.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Nations Foot Ball Officials
Join in Praising New Rules;
Penalties Greater Than Ever

can see IS that the substitution rule
lengthens games about IS minutes"
Clyde E. Mcbride. Kansas City: The
dead ball rule already has demon
strated its worth in preventing piling
vents runner in the clear from recov-
ering his feet il he slips doesn't go far
with me- If the carrier can't keep his
feet let him pay the penalty"
Wilmer Crowell, Philadelphia: THE
new rules were designed to eliminate
injuries and they have done that. They
are working out nicely
E. c. Quigley. Kansas City: while
the Rules Committee appears to have
gone to extremes in attempting to keep
the play clear, I heartily approve Of
legislation against rabbit punching and
piston punching I like all the changes.
I believe they will prove entirely ac-
ceptable as the season progresses"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, October 12.-Through
so experienced q spokesman as
" Tom Thorp long recognized as
one of the country's foremost
foot ball arbiters, gridiron oficials to-
day replied to the inference of coaches
that violations Of one Of the new rules,
barring forceful use of hands by de-
fensive linesmen, were not being call
ed" frequently enough.
"A survey of games played will show
that penalties this season are far great
er than ever before" he said today.
This would indicate that officials are
on the job. I know of no official who
would overlook important violations OF
the playing code. Perhaps the coaches
are referring to individual cases.
THE rule on illegal use of hands Is
clean-cut There should be little ques-
ton in the mind of any official. The
use OF the hand or hands on the head
of an opposing lineman is a violation.
It should be penalized and in the East
officials have been instructed to be very
strict.
..TOACHES can do a great deal to
~ eliminate any illegal use Of hands
by removing from the game an
offender who persists. In fact much OF
the responsibility for elimination Of
violators rests with the coaches them
selves Let them forbid their players
using hands illegally and this DANGEROUS
play will be eliminated entirely"
From far and wide, working omcialS
hailed with Thorp the benefits Of the
new rules.
Some Of their expressions to the As
sociated Press follow:
Herb Dana, San Francisco: "The dead
ball rule absolutely eliminates piling
up. The substitution rule is valuable
not so much because it gives team
with less reserves a better chance, but
because a player who is hurt realizes
he can return in the next quarter and
won't oppose retiring so bitterly, which
in the past created dangerous situa-
tions. On the Pacific Coast have
never seen flagrant use of the hands,
flying block or flying tackle"
George Varnell, Seattle: Injuries and
bad bumps have disappeared. The al
terations in use of hands are finding
fine cooperation from coaches and
players"
Walter Powell, president, Southern
Officials Association: Players are more
careful about use of hands and piling
on, thereby eliminating lots of injuries.
The dead fall rule Is fine thing, few
scoring chances will be missed by
players slipping in an open field"
ssDR. F. D. LAMBERT, Columbus,
- Ohio: There's less question in
officiating now than ever be-
Tn nj tyoy
new rules have worked splendidly
Coaches who booed the dead fall rule
now say it is fine. The only objection
Evening star., 1932-10-12
GRID GAME
LISTED FOR SUNDAY
Maryland A. C. Plays Host to
West Virginia Team at
Seat Pleasant.

~ NE Of the brightest independent
foot ball games Of the embryo
season Is expected Sunday
when the Hose Company No.
S eleven, semi-pro champions Of West
Virginia, oppose the Maryland A. c.
team at 3 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
gridiron.
A pretentious ceremony is planned
for the opening game for both elevens.
A flag-raising act and band music will
precede the game, which is expected
to- bring together two almost evenly
matched teams.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, super
intendent of police; State Senator
Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges
County, Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill Of Maryland, and the mayor
of Martinsburg.
TWELVE more games remain in the
i l50-pound class Of the Independent
Foot Ball League. The complete
schedule, announced today by President
Bill Flester. follows:
October 16-Brooklyn VS.. Meridians,
Blue Goals VS.. Stantons. october 23-
Terry's Service vs.. Blue Goals, Brook
land VS.. Centennials. October 30
Terry's Service VS.. Stantons, Meridians
vs. Blue Goals. November 6-Stantons
VS.. Meridians. Centennials VS.. Blue
Goals. November 13-Terry's Service
VS.. Centennials, Brookland VS.. Stantons.
November 20-Terry's Service VS..
Brookland. November 27--Centennials
VS.. MeridianS.
CAMES are wanted by the following
" grid teams:
Lyon Park Lions, for Sunday
with team in the 135-pound class.
Call Clarendon 2451
Riverdale, for Sunday with . 125-
pound class eleven. Call Greenwood
2lS7.
st. Rita's Props. for Sunday with
135-pound team on Shipyard field.
Alexandria. or away. Call Alexandria
9-F-13 between $50 and pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
HAWKS SEEK FIRST WIN
Hope to Vanquish Penns Grove Red
Devils Here Sunday.

Mohawk gridders will end prepara-
ton for their game Sunday against the
Pennsgrove Red Devils Of Philadelphia
with q drill tomorrow night at the Navy
Yard. The Indians are getting set for
q determined bid for vittory, their first
win of the campaign. They lost their
opening game and tied their second.
The Hawks also have booked con-
Brooklyn Bulldogs and october 80 with
the Irvingtons of Baltimore. Leroy
Bordeau, formerly of Georgetown;
Shorty Chalmers, Maryland product,
and Joe Bauer, late Of the Navy, are
among 1rvington players. it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
COMPLETES BOXING CARD
Navy to Meet New Hampshire and
W. and L. Teams.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 12.-The
Naval Academy has completed Its box
ing schedule by arranging matches
with the University Of New Hamp-
shire, in place of one with Duke, for
January %, and with Washington and
Lee for March 4. The dates already
announced are: February 4, Western
Maryland; II, Louisiana State; 16, Uni
versity of Virginia; Is, University Of
Pittsburgh; March II, Syracuse.
All matches except that with Syra-
cuse VIII be contested at the Academy.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
U.C.L.A. Quarter
CridirOn 'Slicker'

IT may be only q coincidence but
! one of the quarterbacks on the
University Of California at Los An
geles varsity squad Is Mitchell
Frankovtch, whose avocation Is
legerdemain.
Besides being skilled at sleisht Of
hand, Frankovitch talks five Ian
guages fiuently, and football oppo-
nents scent deception"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Came With YJ Conin and Connie Contrasting Ru
NOtre Dame Coach
Short on OratOry

nNE of Hunk" Anderson's tough
~ est roles in his successorship to
Knute Rockne as Notre Dame foot
ball coach Is in the making Of
those snappy. fancy-phrased extem-
poraneous speeches for the sound
cameras.
But If Hunk hasn't quite Rocks
facility Of expression. he at least
knows how to help economic on cell
luloid footage
When he is stalled for further
speech-making material he doesn't
"umh" or "ah," but barks a STAG
cato "Cut!" in Hollywood's approved
directorial manner.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Joe Banovic,
Binghampton. outpointed Sammy Weiss,
Nazareth, Pa. Q0: joey Raymond,
Baltimore, and Henry Irving. Washing
ton. drew 90; Sammy Sweet, Cincin-
natl. stopped Aveiino Martin, Balti-
more O.
DENVER-Mickey Cohen. Denver,
wun by technical knockout from Eddie
Mack, Alamosa, Colo 10; Emilio Mar
tirez, Denver. won by foul from JACK
RAJ. :;elt Lake City (5l.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Farmer Grid Fans
May Egg Team on

Nov a basket of eggs may be
IN exchanged for foot ball tickets.
A sack of potatoes, onions or
beans also will be accepted, as will
canned fruits, chickens, peanuts.
corn and corn meal, fresh greens
and turnips or anything edible.
The plan has been put into op-
Grafton at the Arcadia, La, high
school by E. R. Hester, principal,
and r. A. Hassell, jr., athletic coach.
Farm products accepted in lieu Of
cash at the gate will be used in the
school cafeteria or distributed to
the needy of the community, school
authorities said.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
THREE BIG LEAGUE
PILOT Jobs OPEN
Gibson Likely to Be Retained
by Bucs-Reds, Red Sox
LeaderIess.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, October 12.-The
M signing Of Joseph Vincent Nc
Y Carthy to a three-year con-
tract as manager of the New
York Yankees leaves only three major
league managerial posts still to be
filled At least one of these is virtually
certain to be stricken off the list with
the probable reappointment OF George
Gibson as manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who amazed the experts by
finishing second in the National League
race this year. Gibson, in all likeli-
hood, will be reappointed some time
this month.
There Is more than q little doubt,
however, with regard to the managerial
jobs open with the Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston Red Sox.
The release Of Dan Howley left the
Cincinnati post wide open. There has
been no definite indication yet as to
his successor, although the name of
DOME Bush has been mentioned fire.
quently in connection with the place.
Bush. former manager Of the Pirates
and Chicago White Sox, led the Min
neapolis Millers to an American Asso-
citation pennant this season.
THE situation at Boston Is a little
i different. Marty McManus. vet
eran second sacker, handled the
team during the 1882 campaign after
the resignation of John (Shanol Col
Inns. but whether he will be given a
contract for the full 1888 season still
was open to question. Owner Bob
Quinn was expected back in Boston
soon and probably will settle the ques-
ton then.
Connie Mack of course, is a fixture
with the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Bill
Killefer Of the st. Louis Browns have
just signed three-year contracts, and
Bill Terry a two-year agreement with
the New York Giants
Joe Cronin is Washington's new pilot,
while Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs, Stanley (Bucky) Harris of Detroit.
Roger Peckinpaugh of Cleveland Max
Carey of Brooklyn and Gabby Street
of the st. Louis Cardinals all will be
back at the old stand next season.
DILL McKECHNIE'S four-year con-
- tract with the Boston Braves ex-
pires at the close Of next season
and Lew Fonseca's contract with the
Chicago White Sox also has another
year to 60.
The reappointment of Mccarthy to
pilot the Yankees was a certainty, espe-
cially after his club had polished of
the Cubs in four successive games in
the world series.
"Marse Joe," who never played a
major league game in his life and yet
has managed pennant winners in both
big circuits, was understood to have
been given a substantial increase in
salary. It was said the new contract
called for at least 100000 for the next
three years.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
BOWLING ACES BILLED
Pacini and Megaw Meet Askew and
Rauer at TEMPLE

Bauer at Temple.
Local bowling followers will get their
first taste of inter-city con,pe eti:ion Sat-
urday on the Northeast Temple drives
when Ollie Pacini and Reds Megaw, No.
ranking doubles team and Atlantic
Coast champions oppose Wesley Askew
and Charlie Bauer of Baltimore.
In a singles match Pacini will tackle
Ray Barnes, another Oriole star.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
BASKETERS IN PARLEY.

A meeting of Pet-Met and Olmsted
Grill basketers will be held tonight at
9 o'clock at Room LOG, Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

DILL McKECHNIE'S four-year con-
- tract with the Boston Braves ex-
pires at the close of next season
and Lew Fonseca's contract with the
Chicago White Sox also has another
year to 60.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

ttDR. F. D. LAMBERT, Columbus,
- Ohio: There's less question in
officiating now than ever be-
fore. In nine games I've worked the
new rules have worked splendidly
Coaches who booed the dead fall rule
now say it is fine. The only objection
Evening star., 1932-10-12
CLOSE SCORE BEST
SCOUT CAN FIGURE
Violet Material Finest He Has
Seen in Years, Kersjes
Tells Mills.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN is anything
= but optimistic about its
~ game Saturday with New
York University With its
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2. - Rep.
Joe Grail (Rep) California, who
takes pride in his close resemblance
to his twin brother, Charles, su-
perior court judge in Los Angeles,
also is proud of his record on Use
of the congressional franking
privilege.
The 54-year-old representative
has been sending thousands of let
ters to California voters, asking
support in his campaign for the
Republican senatorial nomination,
but even the envelopes, according
to Grail. were paid for out of my
own pocket" The letters are cost
ing him pretty penny.
The stamping, sealing and ad-
dressing, all done in the mailing
room of the house office building,
are being paid for by Grail, accord
ing to w. V. Pickering, manager.
Pickering said that without doubt
Grail has one of the best records
in this respect OF any congress-
man. The Californian himself
said he had not used the franking
privilege TO his knowledge in five
or six years
Crail is a thin. youthful-looking
man despite thick gray waving
hair. If he wished he could avail