davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
AIonzo Stass
Is Retired by
Chicago u.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA m o S
Alonzo Stagg, the only football
coach and director of athletics the
University of Chicago has ever
had, is retired.
THE grand old man of the mid
way" who at 10 years can drive a
football team with the best of
'em, must step out of the picture
quietly at the end of the present
season.
7 Stages retirement is automatic
under the university rule which
fixes 10 years as the age limit of
full time faculty members.
But the venerable dean of
coaches doesn't want to stop.
According to my present feel
ingS,' he said today, 81 expect
to be good for Is or 20 years
more of active service.
II went into athletic work be-
cause it offered the largest op-
pOrtunity for service through
contact with young men. No
scheme of life which removes
that contact would meet with
my ambitions.
II feel too young and active"
the 7O-year-yOung man said. "tO
step out. And frankly l am not
content to do it. Whether 1
remain at Chicago or go else
where, 1 wish to be active in the
field of coaching"
President Robert M. HutchinS
has announced Stages successor
in the post of athletic director as
Thomas N. Metcolf, director of
athletics at Iowa State College un'
til his resignation Wednesday.
MetcaIf May Succeed
Appointment of the new football
coach may hinge on the recon-
mendations of MetcaIf, university
authorities said. 1t is thought,
however, that either Pat Page or
Judge Walter Steffen, both former
Chicago stars, will be proffered the
post. Page is an assistant on the
Maroon coaching staff. Judge
Steffen is coach at Carnegie Tech.
And there is also the possibility
that Stagg may continue as coach.
For according to the university
rules a faculty member past 10,
may be appointed to do special
service. And football coaching
may be interpreted as such serv-
ice, officials said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
PHOENIX TEAM
STAG|NGF|GHT

Every so often champion
team gets off to bad start
in athletic competition. The
Phoenix Bowling Team of the
Odd Fellows League is an
example.
Title winners last year, the
Phoenix pinmen have found it
pretty hard to get going this
season. Because of this they
find themselves in fifth place
instead of first with the opposi-
ton due to be plenty strong as
the schedule unfolds.
However, last week, a little
light shone in the teams come
back path. Clean sweeps were
registered over Columbia and
Langdon, with Watson, their star
bowler, hanging up sets of 345
and 1874.
Mt. Pleasant is leading the
race at this stage, with Amity
No. l, Friendship and Amity
No. 2 following. Phoenix comes
next in its fifth place position.
Standings and records for past
week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
OLD FOES LOOM
AS F|NAL|STS
IN GOLF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Indications point to a meeting

by OEOnOE IA SANnH OO4H
Indications point to meeting
tomorrow between those old
rivals, Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes
and Mrs. Betty Meckley, for the
Middle Atlantic women's golf
championship now in progress
over the Rodgers Forge Club
course at Towson, Md.
Today's semi-finals finds Mrs.
Haynes engaging Mrs. C. w.
Wilhide, Baltimore Country Club,
and Mrs. Meckley facing Mrs. C.
K. Osborne, Army-Navy Country
Club. Mrs. Osborne provided
the major upset of the tourna-
ment by eliminating Mrs. g.
Boyd Morrow, Baltimore Country
Club, 2 and /, yesterday. Mrs.
Morrow is the Maryland State
Women'S champion and a former
Middle Atlantic titleholder.
Rate FavOrites
Both Mrs. Haynes and Mrs.
Meckley are favored over their
opponents today but Mrs. Wilhide
and Mrs. Osborne have ousted
other favorites. Mrs. H. C,
Kersten, the medalist from the
hermitage Country Club, of
richmond, Va, yielded to Mrs,
Wllh1de in the first round,
However, Mrs Haynes and Mrs
MecKley played in excellent stvle
yesterday. Mrs. Meckley blasted
out Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Wood.
mont Club, 7 and 6, the Wood.
mont player being deluged bv
superb shooting on the first nine
Tours First Nine in Al
Mrs. Meckley paced off the
1lrst nine in Al, one over women's
par 10 go 7 up. Mrs. Haynes.
VINO defeated Mrs. w. F.. Peter
son, Elkridge Hunt Club, S and 4,
was AZ over the first nine to he
up. Mrs. Haynes blew two
short puts on the outgoing nine.
Summaries:
results
First 16-Mrs C. w. Willhide, RaIti-
more, defeated Mrs. H. c. Trace, Rod
gers Forge, > and 1; Mrs. 7. NJ. Haynes,
Columbia. defeated Mrs. w, r. peter,
son, Elkridge, and 4; Mrs. c. X. Os-
horne Army and Navy, defeated Mrs.
p. Boyd Morrow. Elkridge. and /:
MRS. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring. de-
feated Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont.
and 6. -
= Second 1s-Mtss Elizabeth Janney,
Green Spring, defeated Mabel Whitley,
Elkridge. l up: Miss Gladys Grenier
Baltimore, defeated Mrs. D. c. W.
Smllh' Elkridge. and l. Mrs A. II.
stump Green Spring, defeated Mrs F.
X. keefer. Chevy Chase, and 4; Mrs
f. b. Mower. Baltimore defeated Mrs,
holes. p' ~
Third 16-Mrs. T. NJ. Ramsuer, Elk
riGse, defeated Katherine Heuisler Elk
ridge. and ,; Mrs. ]. T. Powell.
Manor, defeated Mrs Julian Ridgelv,
Elkridge, 2 and /; Mrs. w. p. Brooks
EIkridge. defeated Mrs. w. NJ smith,
indian Spring, 4 and ,; Mrs S. Eyer
ton Baltimore. defeated Mrs. A. H.
chandler Rodgers Forge, and 6.
PairinGs
Championship Flight-1O:O5 a. m.
Mrs. Willhide VS.. Mrs. Haynes; 1o:i5'
Mrs. Osborne VS.. Mrs. Meckley.
Begin Match Play
Match play in the first 16 of
the mems championship at the
Congressional Country Club was
scheduled today. The finals at
SO holes will be played tomorrow
Match play in all other flights
is programmed tomorrow and
SDndav
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
cliff Spencer Cuts
BeGUer Dam Record

Cliff Spencer, golf pro at the
Beaver Dam Club, succeeded in
lowering the course mark when he
turned in a 70 playing with Mel
Shorey East Potomac Park pro;
John Allegretto and j. r. Daw-
kins. The former mark of 70 was
held jointly by Al Houghton, Ken
wood pro, and w. Bryan Curtis,
Beaver Dam amateur.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ORIOLE FlVES SEEK

The Easterwood Boys Club,
junior 130-pound basketball team
of Baltimore, Md, seeks a game
to be played here Thanksgiving
Day. The club also has an 115-
pound aggregation and would like
to book games. Write G. Kolod-
ner, 935 N. Bentalou St., Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
S PORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Uses Body Scissors
To Trim Mat Foes
Turner NegOtiGtes
LOndOS Us. Stecher
Sounds Like Natural
Joe Has Held Title

Within very short time Prof Joe Turner is going to
main wrestling feature which to u.s. has all OF the
earmarks of a natural
Jim Londos present champion Joe stecher previous
champion.
worlds tehoder everywhere except New York State and
why someone else hasn't thought of matching the two
puzzle to To date it Londos has been tossed in
there with about every Tom Dick (incudng Shka) and
Harry regardless of whether he had chance with Jeems
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
LANGLEY GYM READY

Langley Community Center an
nounceS that the Langley Junior
High School gymnasium is avail
able for basketball teams for the
forthcoming season. Those inter
ested should communicate with
Mrs. D. E. Middleton, secretary,
1904 jackson st. N. E., or phone
North 3173.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
LEAGUE
TEAMS TIED

The Wild Turanians knocked
off the leading Princess Theater
team twice to throw the Temple
Minor Duckpin League race into
a tumble, with four teams tied
for the lead. Van A. Zahn's 349
and Stuart PATHS 243 were big
factors in the Turanians two-one
triumph, AL Kilby's $50 set kept
the moviemen in running, through
out.
Rinaldi Tailors No. 2 swept
Watkins Lumber, and Shorty's
Market Pirates and Sunrise each
won two games. Other high scores
were Pasko, $50 set; Heppner, 357
set and 1877 game, and Pappas,
349. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
SEAMEN GUNNERS SET

Seaman Gunners are in excel
lent shape for their game with
the Mercurys Sunday at o'clock
on Gonzaga Field. Last week the
Gunners held the Maryland A. c..
to a ScoreleSS tie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Georgetown. with one OF the
fine teams of its history, goes
against one of the strongest
N. Y. U. elevenS the Violent
Violets have ever turned out;
Catholic University clashes with
a high velocity outfit from Chat
tanooga University: Maryland
meets hard playing Duke
squad; Navy runs into a tough
nut in Ohio University, and
Gallaudet bumps into a rampant
La Sale.
George Washington University
and American U. are not so badly
off. The former meets Catawba
tomorrow night and the Eagles
are favorites to defeat Bridge
water.
JinX Dogs G. U. Trail
The injury jinX, which wreaked
havoc with the Hoyas last year,
seems to have struck at the Hill
top again this year. The great.
est blow Georgetown has had
this year was delivered yester.
day when it became definitely
known that Capt. Ray Hudson,
stellar end, will not be able to
play against N. Y. U. Others on
the injured list include Mickey
Lione, quarterback; Dick Danner,
regular guard, and Charlie Par.
cells, fleet halfback.
The Hoyas left for New York
today.
Coach Dutch" Bergman's Cath.
olic University Cardinals are
scheduled for a hard afternoon
tomorrow. The visiting Chatta-
nooga team has been installed a
topheavy favorite to win over c.
U. The Cardinals must click
every step of the way if they
expect to hold the Moccasins in
check. Pat Montagu, diminutive
quarterback, will start in the
field general position.
Maryland Is UnderdOg
Maryland's Old Liners are un.
derdogs in the Duke game, which
will be played at Durham, N. C.
Following two hard battles on the
last two Saturdays, one against
Virginia and the other against
V. P. l., the Byrdies are none too
we'll fortified for the Duke con-
flict. Duke is topheavy fav-
orite to win.
Navy does not underestimate
Ohio University. All week long
the Middies have been getting IN
some mighty lickS in their efforts
to prepare for Ohio. That Navy
is in for a difficult afternoon is
generally agreed.
Easy for CoIOniaIs
Gallaudet is on the short end
of the wagering in it's game
against La Sale. The game will
be played in Philadelphia tonight.
LaSalle tied Mt. st. Mary's, an
outfit which is considered much
better than Gallaudet.
George WaShington's Colonials
are expected to encounter no
particular difficulty in disposing
of Charlie Moran's Catawba
giants. Moran is building quite
a team at Catawba, but is not
expected to get into the running
as major team for several more
seasons. The Catawba game will
be played in Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night.
American U. for the first time
in two years of its football
history enters a game favored to
win. Bridgewater, one of the
weaker college teams, visits the
local campus for the battle.
The Frosh of Virginia and
Maryland clash this afternoon at
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Wrestling Results

At Salem, Mass.-Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, defeated Bull Mar
tn, New Jersey, who was disquali-
fled for roughneSS.
At New York-Bruno GorraSlnl,
Italy, defeated Herb Freeman,
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Briefly, many have felt that
in the Londos VS.. WhoozuS
matches Londos would eventu-
ally win when and how he
pleased, but in a Stecher-Lon.
dos go there would be a real
element of speculation, COM
bined with fireworks and un-
certainty.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High individual game-Tony Maley
(WiId TuraniansJ, 153. High individual
set-Maley. 3S7. High team game
Princess Theater, 593 High team set
Times Herald 1.641.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
EAGLES ANXIOUS

AnacoStia Eagles 125-pound
eleven seeks G. game for Sunday.
Call Severn at Atlantic 0823.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today In the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 562
High team set-Mt. Pleasant l634
High individual game-N. Croft 142.
High individual set-N. Croft, ass
High individual average-N. Croft
49,. High flat game-Sparrough g6
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ColoniaLs and Eagles
Not Annoyed By
Opposition

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Five of the college football teams this vicinity face
difficult grid tasks tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

calves .os-.Os H.; meats, bee9 e
re- M. veal .ff-.as H., lamb .A~-
-fB H.. pork loins -1z-.he ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

formed many excellent services in
extending credit to banks and other
institutions, but it IL the fact,
which I established last spring,
and which the record Of the sub
sequent months had disclosed that
was right in saying that only a
small portion of the actual credits
advanced by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation has trickled
down-seeped through--to the in
dividual,, to the worker and the
farmer and the men without a job
or, for that matter. to the small
business man himself.
"As in the case of the Federal
Reserve System, the fundamental
purposes and principles, of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
have not been carried out by the
present administration in Wash
ington."
II believe that we are ready for
a change-a change which will put
into practice the lessons which we
have had to learn through out
trials and troubles. The lesson Of
r-dependence-the simple fact
that no part of the country 's r"fe
while any part is in want, that
the worker is less likely 10 have
job whenever the farmer cannot
get a decent price for his crop,
that the bank is not safe when
ever irresponsible financiers sell
pyramided or watered securities.
These are a few of the lessons-
that call for new leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Panic Scare
Was Exposed

CONTINUED from Page -
teristic of finding answers to prob
lens will bring US back on the up
ward trail, is a method of cam
paigning which does little credit
to leaders still at this time entrust-
ed with the welfare Of the United
States"
Taking up the phrase "things
might have been worse which
President Hoover used in his Des
Moines and Cleveland speeches,
Roosevelt said things might also
have been better. Roosevelt said
conditions might have been worse
but for the functioning of two
agencies, the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, both of which
he asserted were of democratic in
spiration.
The Federal Reserve System, the
democratic candidate said was the
product of democrat-Senator
Carter Glass, Virginia-and became
law only after the most bitter re-
publican opposition.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Roosevelt continued lis
as much a democratic measure as
a republican measure-for it was
passed in the spirit of BIPARTISAN
cooperation in the Congress.
This measure; he said, was not
due to the creative genius Of the
republicans but to the fact that
during the democratic wartime
administration, the war finance
corporation after whicmh it was
patterned, was set up.
Roosevelt also said he wanted 1t
understood he had never objected
to establishment of the r. F. c.
but only to the Administrations
operation of 1t in a way that failed
to spread its benefits to the men
lower in the economic scale.
1.-THE Reconstruction Finance
Corporation" he added, "has per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Italians Plan
Rally For Meyer
Gather at Green Street Hall Friday Evening,
NOyember4

The 18th District Italian Repub-
lican Club of waterbury will give
a rally at Green street hall for
Judge T. v. Meyer, Friday ev-
ming, November 4. The committee
In charge is as follows.
Louis Jannetty, Peter DeCicco,
Frank varanelli, Thomas Leporc,
John Fisher, Thomas Garppone,
Vincenzo. Paolino, John Parziale,
Richard Deferio, John Milano, Alex
Yose, Salvo Malecio, James Galul.
10. Nick Cordone, Patsy Angelli,
Domenic Farina, Michael Bergan-
tino, Leonard Divita, Antonio In
sogna, Michael Cappelletti, Fer
nando Cappelletti, Michael Galullo,
George Crocicchia, Joseph Conan
do, James Celozzi, Rocco Geneva.
Joseph Engelli, Joseph Famigliet-
II, Lorenzo Formico, Carmelo Car
Iascio, James Marchetelli, Joseph
Rossi, Joseph spino, John Sanford.
Frank Sanford, William Devino,
Louis Jacaruso, Frank Place,
Patsy Traves, Thomas Mazzei, Mar
lano Padulo, Patsy Lago. Paul Or
sillo, James Della Croce, Michael
Perrella, Domenic Casta1do, Joseph
Iuraduro, Jack Vitarelli, Michael
Marciano, James DeBlasio, Luigi
Giannelli, Luigi DeRienso, ome-
mic Forte, Frank Datelle, Nicholas
Angel1i, Pasquale 'Gazallini, Pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

As have said before, this ma
ton can not endure half boom
and half broke The Hoover adj
ministration forgot these facts;
encouraged spectators: strangled
foreign markets by indefensible
tariffs,and accomplished nothing
for agricultural communities, de-
pressed already to the lowest point
in modern history.
II have studied these problems.
I have made a trip through every
section Of the United States in
order to familiarize myself by a
face to face and Intimate contact
with the varying problems Of each
community and section.
IT this nation wants to know
what Is wrong with its national
government, I will give them the
answer in one word: That word Is
'mismanagement.
II am on the side Of courage,
with q united and a liberal pur-
pose, with q program worthy Of
the task before US. I ask your
support that America may have a
chance to go forward. OF the rest
I have no fear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Judge Gormley Gave
Spanking To Goss
CONTINUED from Page II

knew the problems Of the industry.
He added that If there was any
group of people for whom he would
legislate to the best of his ability
it would be for that group which
he has known practically all Of
his life.
He hammered on Congressman
Goss concerning the Smoot- Hawley
tariff bill in it's present form and
stated that he would like to know
why his own manufacturing inter-
csts in Waterbury were SO badly
off IL it were true that the Smoot-
Hawley bill afforded such great
protection to Connecticut indus
tries.
Judge Gormley also called Con-
gresham Goss' attention to the fact
that in his own plant in Waterbury
the average wage paid common Ia
Dor does not exceed IS cents per
hour and that many have been laid
off and then re-hired at reduced
wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
o. Common Prepares
Clarifying Bill
For Legislature
Pending Action in Hartford District Will Remain Out
side City and Motion to Table Abundance ZONES
Before Aldermen Friday

Under a bill passed in the state
legislature of 1885 the East Noun
tain school district was set up.
However, part OF the district Is In
Waterbury and a portion OF It is
in the town of Prospect. Therefore,
the city will be unable to receive
the district into the second taxation
district until the legislature passes
an act dividing the district and
turning back the portion outside tho
city lines to the town of, Prospect.
This will also offer a problem
for then the city will have to start
charging those children In the
Prospect section of the district the
usual $50 annual tuition fee levied
against towns for pupils attending
local high schools. This will mean
added, expense for the Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

In Naugatuck, Judge Gormley
pointed out, Congressman Goss
pleaded for the retention of the
leadership Of President Herbert
Hoover. He asked in his speech
last night that his listeners recon-
cile the so-called leadership Of Mr.
Hoover to the discouraging indus
trial situation in Waterbury and
elsewhere. This leadership, he
said, was best exemplified by the
fact that although Mr. Hoover took
office on March 4th, 1929. that he
did not propose one piece Of con-
structive legislation until a demo-
cratic congress predominated fol-
lowing the election of 1890. Judge
Gormley also announced that from
now on the campaign was going to
during the next two weeks he in
be carried on relentlessly and that
tends to bring before the public
the manner in which Congressman
Goss voted upon vital legislation
during the past two sessions Of
congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Corporation Counsel Charles 8.
O,Connor stated to-day, when IN
terviewed, that he will begin steps
very soon to prepare bill to be
introduced at the coming sessionsof
the state legislature in January to
clarity the situation existing now
between the city of Waterbury
and the town Of Prospect concern
ing the status of the East Mountain
school district. Already an ex-
tensive study of the city records
and state statutes has been con-
Quoted, he explained. with the re-
suit that on Friday night when the
aldermen hold their adjourned
meeting the matter of receiving the
present East Mountain school dis
trict into the city. proper, Will be
tabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
STATUS WAITS ON STATE
Libby Reynolds
Is Not Satisfied
At Withdrawal

Winston Salem. N. C.. Oct ID
(U. P.)-Lbby Holman Reynolds,
charged with numbering Smith
Reynolds, her husband and heir to
the Reynolds tobacco millions, "can
not consider as vindication any.
thing that does not exonerate her
completely" Benet Polikoff, her
counsel, said to-day.
The letter of w. N. Reynolds,
uncle of Smith, to Solicitor Carlisle
Higgins suggesting the Reynolds
family would be pleased II charges
against Mrs Reynolds and Alb Walk
err, Reynolds friend, were dropped
BY the state, cannot be considered
as vindication, Polikoff said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Waterbury
Produce Market
Furnished By ,Conneetieut
Department Of agriculture.
B: p. Storrs. local asent)

Activity on the waterbury far
mers' market was somewhat less
brisk today due partly to the rain
which kept buyers away. The
rain also was responsible for poor
err average quality among the fresh
vegetables, many of which were
left over from the day before.
Graded egg prices in waterbury
showed q further upward price
tendency. Connecticut Newlaid
Medium eggs advanced in price to
80 cents per dozen and Connect.
cut Special Pullets eggs advanced
to ~ cents.
unless otherwise stated quota.
lions are based ON sales Of good
mcrchantablc products TO retailers
by nearby growers or wholesalers)
FRUITS.
Apples, fancy Mcintosh 1.5O bu.,
Pippins, OpaIescents 1.OO-1.25 bu.,
No. Mcintosh 1.2S bu., Wolf
River .5O-.75 bu., others .6O-f 90
bu.; No. q and drops BOTS bu.;
pears .40-.6S II bu.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, snap $50 bu., lima $50
bu.; bccts, punched .2O-.25 doz.,
cut .5O..e5 bu.; cabbage 1910
box; carrots, punched .15-.26, cut
.6O..7O bu.; caulinower ISLES ,cr.,
celery .5O-.75 doz.; egg plant rs
80 bu.; lettuce .40-.5O box; onions
.55-.65 bu.; parsnips, washed LOO
1.25 bu.; pppers IS. so bu.; 11Ota.
toes, native .55-.6e bu.; spinach
.4O-.5O bu.; squash, winter 1.5O-
1.75 cwt,; tomatoes 1880 N bu.;
turnips .60-.8O blu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid
fancy AZ; Special .3S-.4O; Gather
ed. 1888; Newlaid Medium 80;
pullets (19 OF. doz.) .25-.27 west
crn .2S-.8O; live fowl .-4-.1s lb.,
chickens, colored .17-.2O h., Leg.
horns 1915 h.; dressed fowl .2O-
.2S H., broilcrs .23-.2S h., roasters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
HELD AS FUGITIVE.

New York, Oct 10 (UP) -
Frank Demanto, SO, salesman,
was held today as q fugitive from
Worcester, Mass, where he faces
q charge Of participating in the
$4,000 hold-up Ct card game In
October. 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

town treasury.
Until the entire situation Is
cleaned up, therefore, 1t will be
necessary for the city to Withhold
action at Friday nights aldermanic
meeting. The bill covering the
matter will be one Of the first
offered by the city at the opening
session of the legislature in Janu-
ary..