davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FAST n. 7. S. TEAM
FACES BROOKLAND
Game HeadIiner of Sandlot
Foot Ball Card Today.
CoaIers in Scrap.

r EADING todays sandlot foot
IL ball schedule is game be-
tween the National Training
School eleven and the Brook
land Boys Club, to start at O'Clock
on the training school field. South Da-
kota avenue and Bladensburg road
northeast.
The Brooklanders figure to give the
crack training school team all the COM
petition 1t is looking for. In nine games
the Brooklanders have not tasted de-
feat. including among their victims the
Stantons. Meridians, Mount st. Mary's
fresh, Centennials, Grifhth-Blue Goals
and Lortons Ties have been played
with Training School and Terry A. G.
The eleven has piled up 133 points
against 20 for its opponents.
National Training School, which has
marched through local schoolboy ranks,
will be striving to atone for that dead
lock played previously with the boys
club eleven.
a IExANpRIA's. top game today
n brings together Engine Company
No. team and Hopkins Furniture
Co. at 2:30 o'clock in Baggetts Stadium.
The elevens are rivals for the city
championship and today's victor prob
ably win play Alexandria Fraters for
the title in the near future.
Two coal company elevens settle their
gridiron differences today on the Bur-
roughs Field, when Griffith-Biue Goals
tangle with Hessick Co.
Blue Coal players are to report at
the Home Theater at 1880 o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants were scheduled
to play foot ball dcuble-header today
on the Silver Spring field. The Delta
Sigma Nu gridders were to have been
opposed at IL o'clock this morning, with
the Rock Greek Servicenter eleven the
pm. opposition.
Delta Sigma Nu is angling for a Sum-
day game with l35-pound team. Call
Manager Rector at Adams 0422 between
$50 and O'Clock.
Virginia A. c., which claims the 1885,
pound championship of Alexandria, has
open dates on Sunday and on December
4. Games may be arranged by calling
Manager Travers at Alexandria 1855
| between and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Bio oU Sees C. W. Close Campaign Colgate Slight Fauorie Ouer Bop
G.. U.-OklahOma
Gridiron ARRAYS
Reserves.


George Washington-F. Parrish (32), 3,
w. Parish (5S), Trilling Q2), Strayer
Q8), Edwards (54), Galloway Q4,
Wray (34), Steele ga, Hickman (49).
Doose (51), Albert (37), Dixie (55l. Conn
CD, Tompkins (29), Jones (53). Blank
enship (23), Laas (36), Bovee (56o !,
Norton (33), Ricketts, QO, McKinnis
(26), Eidt (50), McCarver (5O, Pearce
Q6). Malta (4D.
Oklahoma-W Pansze ca, A. Pansze
90, Janz a., Rushing Cd, Chambers
~, Borah Q0), Watkins Q6l. Phiillps
G0. Short Qe), Danczyk (23), Alex
ander (24), Lantz (25), Afford (26),
Fleetwood (20), Tennyson (28). Tolle-
son cd, Early (12).
Referee-P. P. Magofin. EMPIRE.
o. Eckles. Head linesman-G. w.
Hoban Field judge-Bryan Morse.
Time of ouarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Tutors Too Well,
Gets Broken Arm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Nat
IN Doscher, a 135-pounder, who
coaches wrestlers of all sizes at
Brooklyn College, is laid up with a
broken arm all because OF his coach
ing zeal. Lacking an opponent for
Frank Cuttitta, a strong, promising
but inexperienced light-heavyweight.
he took him on himself.
Doscher showed the pupil a hold
and told him to try it. Cuttitta did
and threw his weight into it so hard
Doscher's arm was dislocated and
featured.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NY. u. AND CARNEGIE
LIKELY TO BE CLOSE
Skibos May Be Listless After Great
Battle With Pitt-Violets
Lose Hugret.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-New
IN York University and Carnegie
Tech, just a couple Of good foot
ball teams, clashed today in the seventh
game Of series which began in 1926
Neither team was strongly favored
Carnegie looked quite impressive in
holding the great Pitt Panthers to a
60 score last Saturday. but there was
some suspicion that the struggle might
have taken lot of pep out Of them.
The Violets had To-day rest, but were
shy their star end, Joe Hugret, who
was laid up with knee injury.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CROSS GETS YALE BOWL.

NEW YORK, November "a (R.-The
Yale Club Of Montclair has announced
that the Yale Bowl for 1882 had been
awarded to Wilbur L. Cross, Governor
Of Connecticut and former Yale profess
sor. The bowl is awarded annually to
that Yale alumnus who has won his Y
In life"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TULANE FIVE EXCLUSIVE
ONLY Southern Conference Rivals
on It's 1S-Game Schedule.

NEW ORLEANS, November "a P-
Tulane University has announced a
basket ball schedule of 18 games, made
I'D exclusively of Southern Conference
schools and numbering opponents.
The Wave five will open against Ken
lucky at Lexington.
The schedule:
December 1921, Kentucky at Lex
ington; 30-31, Tennessee; January 81,
Alabama; 1914, Vanderbilt at Nash
vile; 20-21, Mississippi State; 30-31,
University of Mississippi at Oxford;
February 3-4, Auburn at Auburn; 10-11,
Louisiana State; 17-18, Louisiana State
at Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

a PENN STATE pass which had
"A lot of success this year is not
at all complicated. Perhaps
that is why it has succeeded SO well.
Against Harvard it worked twice in
three attempts during march that
led from Penn States 23-yard line
to touchdown. Each time 1t gained
from 20 to IS yards.
The ball is snapped to in a punt
formation, with three men, l, 5 and
8, going out as possible receivers.
Nos. 5 and 8, however, are decoys,
whose purpose is to draw the de-
fensive backs away from center ter
ritory, where / expects to receive the
ball.
Nos. 4 and / do bit of acting to
Evening star., 1932-11-24

help the strategy. On receiving the
snap, holds the ball a minute as
If to kick. AS for /, his first move
is to step out right as though in
tending a block, feint that con-
fuses the defensive center. He
then cuts through back of center,
whereupon throws to him. The
toss is about IL yards over center.
No. 4 is web protected while pass
ing. No. 2 takes care of the de-
fensive left end and 6 comes back
out of the line to take out the de-
fensive left tackle. No. 3 blocks the
defensive right tackle and drops
back from the line to stop the de-
fensive right end.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ROSE BOWL DATE
SEEN FOR VICTOR
Stadium Packed for Clash of
Only Unbeaten, United
EIevens in East.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

r. T., November
- 24.-The foot ball rivalry
L between Brown and Colgate
that started out peacefully
enough "a years ago, just to bring
old friends together in the
Thanksgiving spirit, blossomed
forth today as one of the most
SIGNIFICANT and spectacular con-
tests of the 1882 season.
The only two Eastern teams neither
beaten nor tied among mere half
dozen In this category nationally, they
found themselves arrayed not only. In
decisive conflict for sectional honors,
but in friendly struggle for a coveted
invitation to carry the Eastern banner
against the Far West, in the Rose Bowl
intersectional classic New Year day.
THERE were other high powered
L elevens in the running for this dis
tinction, but the concensus ap-
peared to be that decisive victory to-
day for either Brown or Colgate would
lead to a definite bid to 10 to the
Coast. Pittsburgh, which plays STAN
ford Saturday, appeared the other out
standing candidate Of the East
Cloudy weather today, with some
prospect of rain by the time the whistle
blows for the opening kickoff at IL
m, threatened the setting, but SELL
out crowd of $4,000 in the COMPACT
Brown Stadium was indicated. Not
since these same teams dedicated the
stadium with 1910 tie, In 1925, has
any of Browns home games attracted
so big crowd, including coaches and
critics from throughout the East and
many sections of the Mid West. Ap-
plications were filed for three times as
many seats as the press box accomo-
dates.
COLGATE ruled a slight fayorite, at
~ odds of about 10 to z, mainly be-
cause of the Marcon's impressive
scoring record and its distinction OF
having the only spotless goal line among
the countrys major teams. Not In
more than 10 years has q big league
foot ball team finished its season with
out being scored on and Colgate was
anxious to preserve this record against
the strongest, most resourcefu outnt II
mas 1dCcQ bLllo GIL. a.
Playing tougher slate than Its rival,
Browns string Of successes has been
| due to its own superb defense a. well
as the fighting courage OF an attack
directed by Bob Chase, son Of an old
Brown player and coach. Chase has
been the sparkplug OF the Bruins, engt-
neering the drives that enabled the
team to come from behind In sensa-
tional style to whip Holy Gross and
Columbia. Brown shares with Army
the distinction of gaining triumphs
over both Yale and Harvard this year.
Two sets of brothers were In the
Brown starting line-up, including the
Brown boys themselves In the tackle
positions, as well as the famous Gil
banes, Tom ut center and Capt. Bill
at fullback.
THE best rebuttal Colgate could offer
i to this rarity was the combination
Of Montclair, N. j., talent In the
Maroon lineup, including Charley
Soleau and Whitley Ask, backfield aces.
| Browns line, from tackle to tackle,
outweighed Colgate at least is pounds
/ per man, but the two teams otherwise
appeared closely matched in all-around
ability and qualifications for a duel
measuring up to the circumstances and
expectations.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Referee-Ed Thorp tDe La Salle). Um-
pire-A. W. Palmer (Colby). Lnesman-
T. j. McCabe (Holy Cross. Field judge
W. r Halloran (Providence).
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TIHE best rebuttal Colgate could offer

Referee. j. OBrien (Tufts), Umpire
@. H. Love Uafayette). Linesman-Hugh
McGrath Boston College,. Field judge
Dean Watkeys (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Delta Sigma Nu is angling for SUM-
day game with l35-pound team. Call
Manager Rector at Adams 0422 between
80 and z o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
N o T I c F.

Written Applications will be re- ceiyed at the City Clerks Office until $ o'clock, P. M., Monday, April 18th. for the following posi- tiOns:
 CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ENGINEER AT FIRE DEPT. DRIVER OF TEAM AT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
 Signed: M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Besides getting the ditch systems in operation by Superintendent Leonard Smith. the overhauling of the three big electric gold dredges and the deisel power plant. ihe Hammon company is doing little steam thawing in the Center CT. area under the supervision of Geo Helierich. all of which helps sev- cal men in employment at this timt II the year More employees a:e U le added frorr time to time as summer activities begin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Ed Hoyen the well known koug- arok miner. received the sad news Monday of the death of his brothI- CT at San Fra ancisco, Calf. hay ing passed away Sunday and the funeral took place Tuesday, Mr. Hoven's brother was to come to Nome on the first boat to assist Ed in his mining operations this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Leslie Melvin states that he IS in receipt of letter from Harry knutsou, dated Feb. 22nd mailed at Herschel Island, in the Arctic. saying that he has severed connections with Gus Masik and also that he is located now at Bar ter Island and that Tom Gordon on a prospecting venture next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Now that the snow is melting fast these warm sunshine days. il would be a goad move for the street committee to call upon the property owners to see that their sidewalks are ahovclled off soon so that pedestrains may more easily reach the business section without injury to themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
NE: Wo

|. D Goodriqh was visitor in Nome during the week
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Dr. o A Brahaadt returned to Nome from White Mountain Tues day where he was engaged in doing den al work. He repnrts d fine trip with his dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Martin Marion is ar arrival from Blum. where he spent the winter mining. Martin vii prob ably remain at Nome for the sum mer aS usual
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Thomas Gatfney iu from Sunset Greek this week where he has been carry ms on prospecting act iyities during the winter. Finding upon his arrival that the political bug had hit Nome. Jas decided to remain in town until the Primary Election next Tuesday.
 Isadore Fix arrived in town We'd nesday from Shelton with his dog team. He reports that at the U s Roadhouse there is very little gla- cier on the railroad track this winter, This means that the tram road to Shelton will be open much earlier than usual for traffic
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Late arrivals rom Fai"b2Hks va plane, state that Fairbanks is d. ready oyerrun with men looking for jobs. that every train is bring ing in its quota ot unemployed men from the outside.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
YANKEES START
SPRING TOUR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
G.N.SD D.-Opening two-game
series here today, the New York
Yankees began a tour that will
take them to Memphis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis
and thence to New York.
The YankS broke camp at st.
Petersburg, Fla, yesterday after
blanking the House of David nine,
2 to 0. Johnny Murphy, ex-
collegian, held the bearded bats
men to three hits. He was the
first New York hurler to go the
route this season.
GULFPORT, Miss. March 81.
Pitchers of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
here to play Baltimore today. are
rounding into condition slowly.
AS yet no member of the hurting
corps has gone the full route.
Yesterdays scheduled game with
Louisville at Mobile was washed
out by rain. - ta
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WINNER FIGHTS
CANZONER|

NEW YORK, March 31.-Sam-
my Fuller and Jackie Kid Berg,
who fight in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night, are prospec-
tive customers for Tony Can
zoneri, lightweights champion.
Jackie wants to again make 1875
and fight Canzoneri again for the
lightweight title. 1t will be a
cinch for Fuller, that 135-pound
business. Fields is now near the
Welterweight limit.
Out in the dim background, for
the time being will be game Bat
Battalino. He will be a Sittih' out
thar, wondering if Jackie or
Sammy will supplant him in
Tony's next lightweight title bout.
Jimmy Johnston had Bat signed,
has him signed right now if the
truth is known, waiting for Tony
to come back from New orleans
so that he could sign the burned
papers. Then along came Will
liam Muldoon and his quite sensi-
BILE hint that Bat take a two
months layoff.
1t isn't likely that Johnson will
lift finger to balk Muldoon in
his wise suggestion. He'd be a
rash young man to even think of
it, yet James Joy makes bold
moves at times.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Precaution Taken

Already the commission has
turred down several requests
for trainers licenses and also
several applications have been
tabled for future consideration.
Before a trainer can obtain a
license he must give his en-
ployer's name, the name of all
horses he has in charge and
colors of the stable.
This is expected to go a
long way in preventing another
-Shem case such as
took place at Havre de Grace
last fall. This ringer was sent
to Havre de Grace. turned over
to a trainer to be saddled the
next day and nobody knew
who was owner of the animal.
The Bowie management has
booked two features in keeping
with the Washington Bicenten-
nial. So far scheduled are the
Martha Washington, five and
a half furlongs, for fillieS and
mares three years old and up,
for April s; the Mount Vernon,
six furlongs, for four-year-olds
and up, for April II, and an
other Bicentennial feature may
be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
IL Racing Days

Marlboro, Havre de Grace,
Hagerstown and Timonium, too
are within hauling distance"
with a good quota of steppers
and the highways and thorough
fares leading to Bowie will, in
the next two weeks, see many
"horse pullmans" carrying their
precious cargoes for Bowie
competitor.
A full dozen days, including
one for charity, have been
scheduled for the delight of
Washington and nearby horse
lovers. Then a day for moving
intervenes before the ponies
show up at Havre de Grace
for 13 days of racing before Pim-
lico will play host to horse and
man, staging the historic
Preakness as the highlight of
the meet.
We are pleased to note that
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion has taken every precaution
to prevent any racing coupS
from being staged at any OF
the trucks in its domain, by
putting up the bars against
fly-by-night trainers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MRS. HAYNES
WINS MATCH

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, reached
the semifinals in the second flight
consultations of the Women's
North and South golf tourney at
PinehurSt by scoring over Mrs.
H. w. Kase, Deal, N. j., and 3.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, of Bal
timore, advanced to the second
flight semifinals by defeating
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia,
3 and /, but Mrs. Jerome Slo-
man, also of Baltimore, fell be-
fore Mrs. Tom Hucknall, STAN
ford, Conn, and 2.
All future matches of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will be under control of com
mittees. This was decided at
meeting of the executive com
mittee Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
TRACK OPENS
l2-DAY MEET
TOMORROW
By PADDOCK

The Eastern thoroughbred rae
ing season of 1882 opens at
Bowie tomorrow at 2:30 p, m,
and for the next AZ days the fol
lowers of the fortunes of the gal
Looping horses will concentrate
their attentions to the Maryland
tracks.
Joseph McLennan, race secre-
tary, has arranged an excellent
book for the Bowie meeting. 1t
includes a trio of $4,000 races,
the first to be offered tomorrow.
For the twelfth day of his meet
ing. which is set for April IA,
Race Secretary McLennan is
going to put on a banner pro
gram as the proceeds of the days
sport will be turned over to the
fund which Gov. Albert c. Rltchle
is raising for the States unem-
ployed.
Following the Bowie racing,
the scene shifts to Havre de
Grace, where Edward Burke and
his associates will open a l3-day
meeting on April 10.
Four $4,000 Races
During the racing in Hartford
county there will be four $lO'OOO
races. with the Chesapeake on
Saturday, April 80, being used by
the trainers of the topnotch s.
year-olds as a final prep for the
kentucky Derby, slated for May
7 at Churchill Downs, KY.
Never in the history of racing
at Bowie, and that dates back TO
the fall of 1914, have prospects
ever appeared as bright as those
pointing to the session about 10
open. CHARTERED in Maryland are
more than 1000 horses. Among
them are the stars of every dlvl-
sion, especially is this true OF the
3-yearoldS who are receiving
early education than has been
the custom in the past.
This is due to the early run.
ming of the Kentucky Derby and
no trainer intends to be caught
mapping, therefore such good ones
as War Plane, Microphone, Bus
ter Moon, MORTAR, ToWee, Ladino,
Westy's Junior, Semaphore, Jlb
Boom, Indian Runner and Big
Beau will be seen in the 3-year-
old races at Bowie.
New Road to Track
Excellent automobile roads lead
to the track from both Baltimore
and Washington. The new road
leading from the Washington
near Laurel enters the
track where the old Seven-eightS
mile pole was formerly located.
This tends to speed up traffic en-
tering and leaving the course
and should meet with the ap-
proval of every racing fan.
With increased parking facili-
ties it is now possible to care for
7 900 machines within the track
Efficient automobile
checkers will be placed through
out the grounds to aid motorists
at all times. This staff was given
it's final instructions today by
General Manager Joseph B.
Boyle.
Boyle reports heavy advance
sale for private boxes and re-
seats and, if the weather
man deals kindly with the host !
organization, it will furnish rae
ing we'll worthy of opening the
Eastern season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
.Londos Mixes
With Manich
Here Tonight
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Wrestling's greatest mission
ary. Jimmy Londos, pauSeS here
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium to give samples of his
creed. The Greek AdoniS Wran-
giles with George Manich, prom
ising youngster, and goodly
crowd should be there, probably
more than the Auditorium can
seat.
Londos requires little ballyhoo
to attract a Sizable gathering.
Mere mention that he is to ap-
pear sets his followers astir and
they prepare themselves for his
visit. There is something dra-
matte about Londos that words
barely describe.
ImpreSses Spectator
The spectator is impressed from
the moment of Londos' entry into
the arena for combat until his
departure as victor, which has
been his reward since he wrested
the championship from DICE
Shikat in June Of 1880.
Evidently, the fans never sour
on the Greek, for he plays to
packed houses, regardless of the
class of the opponent. It's Lon
dos they pay to see.
Manich, coming here as a
stranger three months ago, has
won the hearts of local patrons OF
wrestling, which the Greeks i'm
mortalized in, the ancient Olym-
pic Games. Young in wrestling,
though 27 years old, Manich
stalked out from the West, an url'
known.
Draws With Shikat
He came to the Auditorium and
managed to hold Sander Szabo
to a Commute draw. Manich's
record was investigated and it
was discovered that two weeks
previous he held Dick Shikat
even in a 45-minute match in
Philadelphia.
Manich, as proof he was no
fluke, came back the next week
to spill Leon Smith, one of the
best in the Curley brigade, and
topped it off by pinning Szabo at
the Strand last week.
Fred Grobmier, another serious
challenger for Londos, twists with
Bill Olson in the semifinal. Grob-
mier can send his rooters home
yodeling by a victorv with his
hook scissors. The gigantic Leo
Pinetzki. weighing 286 pounds on
the hoof, will squeeze with George
Hagen. Leon Smith and Jack
Washburn crash in another pre-
liminary while Tiger" Nelson and
George Mcleod open the show at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

After getting eight stalls at
Bowie, cancelling same and NOV
ing his string from Aiken, S. c.,
to New York, j. P. Sammy
Smith. who handles the Dorwood
Stables horses, today wired Track
Superintendent Dick Pending that
he will bring four horses to
Bowie.
Fred j. Hughes, who operates
a big breeding farm at Pooles-
vile, has purchased an interest
in the stallion Boo, a son of Black
Toney, who has been transferred
from the DeMoss farm to Hughes
place in Poolesville, where he will
be bred to Is mares.
He has already been bred to
10 mares. He was bred to IL
mares last year, five of which
have already dropped foalS, with
five more due to foal and one
proving barren.
M. Nelson Bond, well-knOwn
breeder of the Long Green Val
ley, states that the Tennessee
Stables Artie Kay dropped a
filly fOaI by CIOudIand at his
farm on Sunday, March p.
John Lauer, 24OO Arlington
Ave Baltimore. who SAYS he is
18 years old and who weighs
only 80 pounds, is anxious to
get chance with some stable
as he desires to become a rider.
DR.. j. Fred Adams, master OF
the Glen Wild Stud in Cations
vile, is planning to move the
following horses from Pimlica to
Bowie; Annimessic, 4, by Trau-
mer-LazuIi; Rehoboth, 3, by Sun
Briar-Lazuli; Blue Briar, 2, by
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CH|SOX DISMISS
TWO ROCKIES

SHREVEPORT, La, March 81.
The ak fell on the neckS of two
more Chicago White SoX recruits
today. Manager Lew FonSeca an
nounced that Joe BartuliS, pitcher,
and Rosy" Ryan, shortstop, have
been released to the Buffalo club
of the International League on
option. Joe came to the Pale Hose
from the University of Illinois,
while Rosy" is a former Holy
Cross athlete. Yesterdays sched-
uled exhibition tilt with the
Shreveport club was called off
because of rain.
LOS ANGELES, March 31.-The
Chicago Cubs today embarked on
their last spring exhibition series
with the Pittsburgh Pirates after
chastiSing the Detroit Tigers yes
terday, 9 to 5. The Cubs banged
three Bengal pitchers for nine
hits, two Of them home runs. EX-
cept for the third frame when
he was discovered for four safe
ties producing three. runs, Charley
Root, hurting for the ChiCagoanS,
held the Tiger hitterS well in tow.