davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
C0LON|ALS TO OPEN
WITH VET LINEUP
Ten of Last Years Regulars
Due to Face W. & /.
in Opening Game.
AMP LET'S. Md, September 3.

- AMP LET'S, Md, September 3.
I "a departure from the custo-
Y mary routine of preliminary
training for foot ball squads
was decided upon tonight by Head
Coach Jim Pixlee of George Washing
ton after the arrival of AZ Colonial
huskies who begin preparation here
tomorrow for the 1882 season.
Inasmuch as he has available 10 Of
the IL regulars OF last seasons squad,
Pixlee declared he will segregate these
men from the 1881 scrubs" and new
sophomore candidates and endeavor to
keep them intact for the opening game
with Washington and Lee, scheduled
three weeks hence at Lexington, Va.
In addition to the 10 regulars he also
will have in the first-string group Z
members of the 1881 reserves who will
afford material to plug up the gap at
guard left by Tom Dikes, who is In
eligible.
THROUGH the new plan of training,
i Pixlee expects to save time in the
preparation OF the team.
Time economy is an important item
in George Washington's plans, for Pix
lee figures the inaugural game will re-
quire the best he can shape in the way
of a team He highly respects Wash
ington and Lee.
Capt. Wayne Chambers and Fred
Mulvey are the hold-over regular ends.
Walter Slaird and Ras Nielsen are the
tackles. Zuzu Stewart is the lone re-
naming guard, while Frank Blackl-
stone, Washingtonian. is the center.
Johnny Fenlon, quarterback; Lee
Carlin and Joe Carter, halfbackS. and
Arthur Kriemelmeyer, another Capital
boy, compose the veteran backheld.
THE returning reserves are Wallace
i Wilson and Boyd Hickman. guards;
Ed Clark, tackle: Jay Payne. CEN
ter; Bob Galloway. end; Finis Parrish,
fullback, and Johnny Malta, quarter
back.
Here is the roster of the squad:
Centers - Frank Blackstone, Jay
Payne. Gilbert Conn. Kenneth Massey,
Earl Carpenter, Westley c. Muller and
Claire Bentley.
Guards-Zuzu Stewart, Boyd Hick-
man, Wallace Wilson, John W. Tomp-
kins. Ray Shaffer, Bob Britton. Bill
Parrish, Christopher A. Doose and Gil
bert Able.
Tackles-waner slaird. Ras Nielsen,
Edward Clark, Bert harrington, Burrel
Steele, Kirk Norton. Hardy Pearce,
Vincent Geringer and Paul Blankin-
ship.
Ends-Wayne Chambers, Fred Null
vev. Bob Galloway. Joe Davidson,
Robert Stafford, Ozie Wray, Harry
Kantzer, Albert Scott and William
Albert
Backs-John Fenlon. Lee Carlin. Joe
Carter, Arthur Kriemelmeyer, Finis
Parrish, John Malta, Lee Gaylor, Arthur
Ricketts,, Robert Rogers, Henry Strayer
Charles Trilling John Baker Clarence
McCarver and Paul McKimmis.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SPR|NTER TO TRY
FOR HOYA ELEVEN
Will Be One of 40 to Report
to Coach Mills Tuesday
on Hilltop Field.
NOTABLE newcomer to I

A NOTABLE newcomer to the
~ Georgetown foot ball squad,
n which opens training Tuesday
on the new Hilltop field, will
be AL Kelly, 1so-pound sprinter, who
will try for varsity Hoya foot ball
laurels for the first time. A squad of
approximately 40 is expected to report
to Head Coach Tom Mills. Two prac-
tice sessions will be held daily until
September 10, when university classes
will reopen.
Twelve lettermen, IS reserves and a
dozen freshmen from 1881 have been
asked to report. Veteran &c" men
being heavily counted upon include
Capt. Ray Hudson, end for the last
two seasons: Mickey Lione. quarterback
and passer: Richard Danner, guard;
Mack Stanley. halfback: Fred Gala
han, center; John Shimmins, fullback;
Joe Katalinas, tackle; Tom Carolan,
end and pass receiver: Nick Viskovich.
who showed well in the closing stages
Of the last campaign: Bernard Donog-
hue, halfback; Russell Danieu, half
back. and Gunnar Anderson, tackle.
Prominent among reserves are Law
renee Sullivan, George McCafferty.
George Becker. Steve Mutt. Richard
Murphy. Joe Konopka. Walter Wala-
cavage and John O'Rouke. all linemen:
Louis Dee, William Carpenter, Hilary
Costello. Earl Trump, Wilmer Bradley.
who understudied for "Ox" Bordeau
until injured, and Paul Kennedy, all
backfield aspirants.
Freshmen of year ago expected to
show strongly include Michael Chappa.
Joe Meglin, Edward Sawaya, Charles
PARCELS, Gildo Russo, William Pearson.
Walter Heron. Joe Saverini. Stanley
Alenty, Allen Cohen, Joe Mlynarski and
William Downer.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SYCAMORE REGATTA
LISTED NEXT SUNDAY

CUNDAY, September II, has been set
- as the date for the annual Sycamore
Island Canoe Club regatta, to be
held at Sycamore Island, starting at
2 80 O'Clock.
AS usual, the island will be thrown
open to the public. The following events
will comprise the program: One-nan
Junior blades, one-man senior blades,
tandem Junior blades, tandem senior
blades, club fours, mixed doubles and
fitting
These events are open to all amateur
canoeists Of the Potomac River, District
of Columbia and Maryland. Canoes for
use in the regatta will be furnished by
the club II necessary.
gold cup will be presented to the
club or organization making the high
est number OF team points. 1t will re-
main in the winning teams possession
until one month before the next Syca-
more Island regatta. Gold medals will
be awarded the winners Of each race
and bronze medals to second place
crews.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
HUDDLE SYSTEM OUT
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
REQUIRES Too Much Moving About
by a Team Using Shift, Says
Coach Rip Miller.
A NNAPoL1s, September 3.-Rip Mil

A NNAPOLIS, September 3,-Rip Mil
n Ter, head foot ball coach at the
Naval Academy, stated today that
he did not expect to use the huddle
for signal giving this Fall. He feels
that for a team using the shift the
huddle requires too much moving
around before the play starts.
Coach Miller also said that the staff
had practically completed the charting
of the plays which will be used this
Fall.
Mike Thompson, Georgetown. well
known foot ball coach and official, will
work in the Navy games.
In the opening game at Annapolis
October /, against William and Mary,
Thompson will be field judge. and he
will be lineman the following week
when Washington and Lee visits. He
will umpire the game in Philadelphia
October 90, when the Navy plays Penn
sylvania.
officials for the game between Mary
land and the Navy in Baltimore No
vember IL will be: Referee, B. L. Boyn-
ton. Michigan; umpire, T. j. Thorp,
Columbia; lineman, w. NJ. Hollenback,
Pennsylvania: field Judge, w. D. Ma
ginnes, Lehigh.
Len Baird, 190-pound candidate for
the right-guard position, has never
played on a varsity squad, but has had
three seasons experience on first-year
teams. After playing with the fresh
men at Iowa Baird spent two years as
q plebe at Navy, playing both seasons
on that eleven.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROlT. September S.-The
jinx that for more than a
= decade has dogged every for
eign quest for the Harmsworth
Trophy settled on the white hull of
Miss England III today and 'snatched
away what seemed to be an almost cer-
tain victory in the first heat of that
speedboat classic. The veteran Gar
Wood. who had trailed as much as
mile and half most of the way. came
from behind and coasted to an easy
victory
For more than Is miles of the 35-
mile course Kaye Don, the British
speed king had led Wood, driving his
Miss America x over the rain-swept
and choppy course in Lake st. Clair,
Then something happened. Don's speed
suddenly dropped from 1920 statute
miles an hour in the fourth lap to
1851 miles an hour in the final circling
of the course.
yITOOD, meanwhile, had stepped up
w his speed in the fourth lap, over
took the British challenger in the
fifth and final lap and won throttled
down to 1887 miles an hour. Miss
England III finished nearly three min
utes behind the defender.
Don, after the race, explained that
his hydroplane began shipping huge
quantities of water, that one of her two
12-cylinder motors went out Of commis-
sion and that carburetor trouble de-
veloped
The race was run under probably the
most adverse conditions thaA either Don
or Wood has contended with in power
boat competition. Rain that started
long before daylight ceased long enough
to permit start at am. and soon
began falling again. Meanwhile
snappy breeze kicked up whitecaps and
made the course unusually rough at
times.
1NDER these conditions neither Don
~ nor Wood equaled last years best
average speed for the Harmsworth,
89.9l3 miles an hour. made by Don
when he beat Wood in the first heat.
Woods average speed today for the 35
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Don's Engine Trouble, Adverse
Conditions for Race, Hampers
In Woods Speedboat Victory
RAYMOND RUDDY.
"A. p. Photo.

nautical miles was 78.489 statute miles
per hour His best lap was at s7.387
statute miles an hour in the second
time around. Don's average for the
heat was 7l.265 miles an hour and his
best lap, the first, was 1885 miles per
hour
Tonight Dons mechanics were work.
ing on the British challenger and ex-
pected to have her ready for the second
heat at $50 am. Monday
This is one of the unfortunate things
which happen from time to time in
racing and they just have to be accepted
and cannot be helped" said Don. "I
do want to offer my sincere congratula-
tons to Gar Wood on his magnificent
victory. I am looking forward with
enthusiasm to the race on Monday"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FIELD TRIALS LISTED
FOR OCTOBER 10, II
Northern Virginia Association to
Hold Annual Affair on Nearby
Grounds.

October 10 and IL have been an
nounced as dates for the eighth annual
Fall dog trials of the Northern Vir-
ginia Amateur Field Trial Association
to be run on its grounds between Hern-
don and Centerville This year the all
age stake will be the first day and the
derby stake on the second, reversing
the previous order.
1t is expected there will be an un-
usually large number Of birds at hand,
because Of the excellent breeding sea
son. The grounds have Just enough
cover for successful trials.
Heretofore the association has run
its derby stake the first day, but this
has resulted In the young dogs dis
turbing the birds In the open, making
them hard 10 find the next day when
the all-age stake was rum
George M. Rogers of Mount Holly. N.
j., and Thomas p. Baldwin Of Bethesda,
Md, will occupy the official saddles.
Headquarters for the trials win be
at the Hefndon Hotel, where good &C.
commo4Atiors for housing dogs viii be
available.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MITCHELL HAS TOUGH
GRID JOB AT GONZAGA
Minus Some Regulars and Is Hard
Hit, Especially in Loss of
Reserve Talent.
IT appears that Coach Orrel Mitchell
has a whale of a lob if he is To

IT appears that Coach Orrel Mitchell
/ has whale of a job if he is to
develop a Gonzaga foot ball team
this year comparable to the 1891 Purple
eleven which lost only to Swavely. The
I Streeters will begin practice Septem-
ber g.
Mitchell doubtless will be able to as
semble IL capable players, but his main
worry is that he will be short of good
reserves, many second-stringers having
graduated.
Most of the main losses by the diplo-
ma route were from the line. Such
mainstays as Davey James George
Lewis and Joe Mayhem, guards: Irving
Eppard. tackle, and Joe Mulcare and
Dan Dunan, ends, are no longer at
hand,
However. in Ed Quigley, Bill Mills,
Bob Hogan and Jimmy Donohoe, the
Purple has players who have proved
their worth as forwards.
Jack Carr, Dick Hall and Joe Keegin
are backs upon whom Mitchell is count
ing heavily.
Gonzaga's opening game Is with
Eastern October z at Eastern. In that
contest the Purple will face several
players who transferred during the last
school year from the I street school to
Eastern.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
About $500 Cridiron Hopefuls
In Southern Conference Realm

drafted their men for appearance
Monday.
The large number of crucial" games
slated for October-Georgia-T Tulane,
Alabama Tennessee, Vanderbilt Tulane,
Maryland Virginia and North Carolina
Tennessee among others-probably will
cause coaches at these schools to move
through the early drills faster than
usual in order to have more time in
which to concentrate on plays and for
nations
At Sewanee the absence of Captain
elect Stimson will be felt even on
opening day Stimson, one Of Sewanee's
best players, suffered badly smashed
arm some time ago, which put an end
to his foot ball days.
7 IKEWISE at Virginia Polytechnic
IL Institute, the leading candidate for
quarterback Hefne Groth, will be
missing. He was injured in an auto
mobile accident and may be lost for the
entire season.
With SO players reporting to Coach
Frank Thomas, Alabama probably will
have the largest opening day turnout
v. P. I. expects 56. while the rest of
the conference camps look for from 80
to SO athletes to draw equipment and
romp through the calisthenics Monday.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FOUR OLD DOMINION
CREWS IN REGATTA
Alexandrians Drilled by Walter
Thrall Hopeful of Honors.
Celts Leave Home.
A LEXANDRIA, September 3.-Four
n crews will represent the Old Do
minion Boat Club in the fifth an

IA crews will represent the Old Do
minion Boat Club in the fifth an
nual Middle States Rowing Association
regatta Monday in Baltimore.
Under the direction of Coach Walter
Thrall, the Alexandria oarsmen have
been drilling for the last several weeks
and have high hopes Of bringing home
some points.
E. E. Lawler. jr.. of the Old Dominion
Club will be a judge at the finish.
ManguS Bales, also prominent in the
Alexandria club. is a memfs. of the
Middle States Regatta Committee.
The following will comprise the Old
Dominion crews:
Junior gig-Bow, Bob Duncan; No.
2. Julian Whitestone; No. 3, George
Gensmer; stroke, Tom Monroe; cox
swain, Henry Scott.
intermediate quadruple sculls-Bow,
Lewis Bell; No. 2, Eddie German; No.
3, Benny Minor: stroke, Park Bell.
Junior double sculls-Bow, Eddie
German; stroke, George Gensmer.
intermediate double sculls-Bow,
Lewis Bell stroke. Park Bell.
Alternates-James Moriarity and
Milton RoutZahn.
Because of lack of support here. St
Mary's Celtics ball team Will play all
its games away the remainder Of the
season. according to Manager Charlie
Corbett.
The Celts will meet the Waddey Co.
team in morning and afternoon games
Monday in Richmond.
Nation Wide and Del Ray mines will
clash tomorrow afternoon in Baggett' 5
Stadium at 3 o'clock in the third and
deciding game of their series.
Alexandria Fraters have been booked
by Nation Wide for Monday on Hayden
Field at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, September 81 The
~ gridiron drillmasters of the
n South start Monday on their
task Of whipping inexperienced
and unconditioned players into shape
for the start of the Fall campaign, a
few weeks distant
From all corners of Dixie and even
the Nation some $500 athletes will con-
verge upon the campuses Of 20 of the
23 Southern Conference schools and
many more non-affiliated colleges Labor
day for their first workouts of the new
season.
Several colleges, such as Kentucky,
Sewanee, South Carolina and v M. l.,
have barely three weeks in which to
build their machines for the inaugural
games.
NIRGINIA and North Carolina will
Y wait until after the Labor day
holiday to open camp on Tuesday
and Florida delays its reveille call until
September IL, since the Alligators do
not play game until October 8. but
all the other conference colleges have
Evening star., 1932-09-04
48 Maryland Grid Aspirants
Invited to Report Tomorrow

OETY EIGHT prospective
r
| Maryland
Charles Keenan,, tackle Poppeman and Al
1891 regulars left while
others available
in o
line coach Pollock
Thosees red tn report
Evening star., 1932-09-04
STRONG MINES TO CLASH
Celtics and st. Joseph's Will Play
Benefit on September 16.

Indications are that the ball game
between the st. Mary's Celtics Of Alex
andria and the st. Joseph's nine OF
1925, Capital City League champions,
to be played September 16 at Griffith
Stadium for the benefit Of Harry Hall.
popular sandlotter, who Is i'll, will prove
q humdinger. Both teams will put on
their strongest fronts.
Hall who is popular in sandlot base
ball here, was operated nm for appendi-
citis recently in Sibley Hospital and
has not fully recovered from an acci-
dent he suffered while working at the
washington Terminal last year.
Clark Grifith has donated the sta
dunn for the game, and Shorty Hughes
is sending three District of Columbia
Association umpires to work free OF
charge. Admission will be IS cents.
Last year Hall arranged benefit
game for Cinotti, st. Joe manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Thinks Olympics
Should Be Ended

NEW YORK, September Oscar
~ Soderlund, president Of the In
national Boxing Federation and
a member of the Swedish Olympic
delegation, would abolish the Olym-
pic games He declared that he was
f1atly opposed to the pageantry and
fanfare occssioned by the Olympics
and favored the abolition Of the
games
Evening star., 1932-09-04
20 YEARS AGO
WITH Pitcher Bob Groom tight
w enlnr when danger threatened
IN THE STAR.

WIfH Pltcner BOD Groom tight
w enlng when danger threatened,
Washington defeated Philadel-
phia. 4 to 2. Crabb and Houck
hurled for the Athletics. Chick
Gandil and Danny Moellcr led the
Nationals at bat.
Joe Engel was slated to pitch for
Washington today against the league
leading Boston team.
Walter johnson and Joe Wood,
ace pitchers, are expected to face
before the Washington Boston series
is over.
Pepco, Glass A winner in the
series to determine the City League
base ball champion, yesterday de-
feated Southern, Glass c victor, to
about clinch the city title. Ted Sui
livan hurled strongly for the win
ners. Young again starred at third
base for Southern, and Shortstop
Gregory played well.
Jack Hegarty, captain of the
Georgetown University foot ball
team, has returned to town.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Is From 1881 Missing as C.. U.
Invites As Cridmen to Report

Univertys great
r ball will
Head Foot Ball Coach Arthur
Eight of these
fail appear
Johnny
DeMeo halback Bero tunback
Monaco, guard, and Whitley"
and
material
Evening star., 1932-09-04
To Use Old Tires
Tutor Cridmen
4 NNAPOLIS. Md, September s.

A NNAPOLIS. Md, September s.
IA A truck load of old automobile
tires were recently hauled into
the Naval Academy and placed with
the foot ball equipment in Dahlgren
Hall. Just what they would be used
for caused considerable comment.
When Coach RIP" Miller re-
turned, he disclosed that the tires,
35 in number, would be used to
teach stiffness to his players. They
will be placed on one side of the field
and it will be the players task to
stride from one to the other.
Christy Flanagan. backfield coach,
has arrived from Texas to take up
his duties. All other coaches were
on hand.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ALL-STARS WIN AGAIN.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September g.
The All-Stars easily defeated the Win
chester nine today, IA to 4. Rain
halted the game in the last half Of the
eighth. McFall with three hits led the
locals at bat.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
KENsINGTON NEEDS GAME.

Kensington's ball team, its game with
the Vienna Fire Department called off,
Is after contest for today. Wash
ington Red Sox are especially chal-
lenged. Call Kensington 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Among bright engagements on to-
morrow'S card are those between
Hyattsvills All-Stars and Rockville at
Riverdale at 3 o'clock and double
header bringing together Ballston A. G.
and Rock Creek Servicenter at Ballston
Play at Ballston will begin at o'clock
The Hyattsville- Rockville game will be
the first of series of three.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Another encounter today of more than
usual interest Is the Ballston A. c.
District Firernen contest at Ballston at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

nNE of the brightest games carded
~ today is the Columbia Heights
Mount Rainier tilt to be played
on the Mount Rainier field, at the Dis
trict line, at o'clock. The Heights
nine is the Capital City League unlirn-
tied champion. and the Mounts have
one Of the fastest teams In the WASH
ington area. The game will be the first
of series of three.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

OPINION throughout the South seems
~ to be fairly unanimous that VAN
derbilt. Alabama, Tulane and Ten
nessee should stand about at the top
Of the heap when the season wints up.
All these schools seem to be so well
fortified with material that most critics
have dificulty seeing wherein the others
have much chance against them.
Vanderbilt ought to have one of the
greatest teams the South has seen, and
1t generally is felt that Alabama may
be Just es strong as 1t was two or three
years ago under Wallace Wade. And
year after year Tennessee and Tulane
bob up with teams good enough TO trim
Evening star., 1932-09-04
c. v. SQUAD IS ONLY
ONE TO HAVE CAMP
CoIoniaIs, Georgetown and
Catholic U. Appear Well
Fixed for Campaign.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
~ N local fields and through
out the southland the bar
~ red lines of the gridiron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
SANDY SMITH LEAVES FRIDAY
 FOR LONG TRIP
With One Companion Will Tour States-to Deliv-
 CT Alaska Lectures

Enroute to the States for four month absence, during which he expects to finance mining prop erty owned by him in the Carl son Creek area, A. Malcolm (San- dy) Smith, well-known Alaska pioneer and resident of this city for several years. will leave here on the Princess Norah Friday night. He will be accompanied by E. Baker, who has been associaJ- ed with him several months in prospecting ventures.
 They expect to make a complete circuit of the States, travelling by automobile. They will take their machine from here to Van couver, B. C., and start from there.
 From Vancouver they will go to Seattle and thence South through Washington and Oregon to Cali fornia. They will cross the con- tinent by the southern route and proceed up the east coast to New York City. They will return to the Pacific Coast by the northern route.
 The two men plan to pay the expenses of the tour by featuring at many towns along the route. They will travel leisurely, stopping often and lecturing wherever ar engagements can be made. They are taking along eight reels of Alaska movies and 120 colored slides with which to illustrate their talks.
 MT. Smith is confident he will have no difficulty in financing an exploratory and development cam paign for his Carlson Creek ground which comprises 16 lode claims. He has assays of many samples taken from veins on the ground showing gold values ranging from 40 cents to as high as $130 per ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
OVER 100 PUPILS
 ID TAKE PART IN SUNDAY RECITAL
Band Will Appear in New Uniforms at Schools
 Fall Concert

More than 100 pupils will take part next Sunday afternoon in the annual fall concert sponsored by the Music Department of the Ju- neau Public Schools.
 The event will make the first appearance in recital of the High School Girls Glee Club, which is composed of 60 members.
 Band in New Uniforms
 For the occasion the High School Band will wear their new uniforms, which are of natty, attractive style.
 Daily rehearsals are being held by the various groups of young folks who will participate in Sun. days entertainment.
 In Charge of Affairs
 Miss Pauline Reinhart is ir charge of the instrurnentalists anc Miss Alice Palmer in charge oi the vocalists. @
 The concert will be held in the auditorium of the Elementary school, and the first number will be given at 2:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
WALKER PROBE
 WITNESS FOUND

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Dec. 15-Russell T. Sherwood, former in- innate of Ex-Mayor James J. Wal ker, and long sought as the miss ing witness" in the Seabury in- yestigatpn, turned up here re- gently, it is disclosed, and retained local attorneys to represent him.
 According to members of this firm, Sherwood told them he in- tended to fight for his rights and asserted that powerful New York business and commercial interests were responsible for his long ab- sence, even going to the extent of keeping him @ prisoner on a ranch in Northern New Mexico.