davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Low SCORES MARK
FOOT BALL SEASON
Mentors Blame New Rules,
Claiming 0ffense UnduIy
Handicapped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December ALI the
IN ball-toting, passing and kicking
Y the star backs of the Nation
could do with the aid of the
hard-working but often unheralded
linemen, brought fewer tcuchdowns this
year than in any Of the previous 10
seasons.
The records of 15s representative
teams showed the lowest total OF the
IL years such records have been gath
cred by the Associated Press 1888
points per game. Last year the. average
was Il points a game, and in 1890 it
was two Points higher. The high mark
for the IL years was made in 1922,
when the records of So teams Showed
an average of 10 points game
Texas Christian, champions of the
Southwest Conference, led the major
colleges, totaling 283 points in II games
for an average of 25.7. while holding
its opponents to % points in all. Col
gates sturdy team easily copped defen-
sive honcrS, not allowing the enemy
NUMEROUS explanations were found
IN to explain the drop in scoring.
Among them hard competition
and the absence cf soft games on the
schedules of major teams, but many
Of the leading coaches; among them
Colgatc's guide. Andy Kerr. we're in
ciined to cest much of the blame upon
the new rules, which, they say, penalize
the ball carriers more than the de-
fenses.
The new regulations, barring the fly
ing block and the flying wedge and
the one which makes a ball dead when
the carrier touches the ground with
any part of his body excepts his feet,
coming on top Of other restrictions on
the offense, proved bit too much for
the scorers, although they had the de-
sired effect in reducing injuries.
The following table shows the average
season and game scoring records for
the last IL years:
Evening star., 1932-12-01

~ ASE BALL, toot ball and wres-
* Ting mingle tc make the local
Sports program glisten with
action during this week end,
beginning tonight.
In base ball, Walter johnson is feted
by many Of his admirers at a testi-
monial dinner to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel, tonight. Over at the Wash
ington Auditorium, Champion Jim
Londos, of the wrestling game, will
bend the popular Signor Garibaldi into
nine odd-shaped pretzels, three fiat
tires, and flatter than last Tuesdays
pancakes. to make Roman holiday for
The grappie-thirsty.
Tomorrow nglI a pair of great kid
griddle eleyen5, in tn Terrible Ierrys
and the Brookland Boys CUB, l50-
pOanu champions ana CIntCnac.S, S, re-
specIively, VIII meet III a benefit battle
at Grnlth SUaaium. Proceeds OF the
scuffie will go TO tne Veterans OF For
eign Wars 1t will be some game, Jim
Howe. coach OF the Brookland club,
tells me because his team is sure to
take the game which, he ADDS, the other
side is betting two-to-one that it will
not.
On Saturday a better Georgetown
University foot ball team than YOU have
seen this season will swing lnIo action
against the Carnegie Tech Skibos at
Griff Stadium. Imbued with the desire
to win, after their encouraging show
ing against the Bucknell eleven here
two weeks ago, Georgetown IS said to
be ready to break out with a new line
plays.
THAT Sir Walter Is no longer wear
i ing the livery Of the Washington
Club Is pity. johnson was SO
much a part of the Senators that they
will not look the same without the Big
Train stalking around somewhere on
the field. However nothing less than
the depression could have separated
Griff and Walter. But with the erav
pilot being nicked in the gate receipts,
as he has never been pinched before,
there was nothing else for him to do
under the circumstances than to
change from an expensive leader to a
younger man who could afford to work
for less money and real opportunity.
Some of the clubs will go even farther,
IilCy ICli OF AuA uo w IAy w kCt
along without players this year.
IN this charity foot ball game Friday
| night will be a young man. SO I
hear, who will show you something
In the way of passing. He is "SQuint"
McNally, a backheld boy on the Brook
land club From what I hear he can
snip q pass from here to there. and
back again onto dime in your vest
pocket. Maybe he Is not that cute,
but, insists his coach, Jim Howe. he is
the smartest sandlot pass thrower in
this bailiwick, and he learned all of 1t
by following Catholic Universitys back
field around at practice.
This kid" says Jim, is a swell run
ner; and I'll tell you how he got to be
that way. He apes everything that
Tommy whalan does, follows him
around out there at c. U. and then
takes some private lessons from the
Cardinal fash He Is a sandlot Whelan.
Tommy will be out 10 the game.
Johnny Fenlon and the Mitchell boys
are going 10 do some officiating and
CLARK urlffith has donated the stadium
for the night Tell the customers To
come out and Rive VA hand, says jim
Thars ought W b quite few Of The
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Old Grid Stars Now May Cab
Luncheon Club Being Formed in New York for
Talkfests Regarding Favorite Game.

Elmer Oliphant Of Purdue and
Army, Big Bill Edwards Of Prince
ton. Ed Garbisch of Army. Harry
Hammond OF Michigan, and q host
OF other former stars.
John W. Heisman. who played at
PENNSYLVANIA nearly so years ago
and later coached at several uniyer-
stiles. outlined the plan for the for
nation OF a foot ball luncheon club.
explaining -
I'VE all like 10 act around and
tel how we ran % yards Tor the
winning touchdown or amashed
snmsb0dy IN the noas when tnft
PLAYED a nasty trick bat the trouhls
"a In getting nstsnsu"s
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Swimmers TO COMPETE.

George Washingtons freshman swim
ming team will oppose the Central High
natators Saturday in the Ambassador
Hotel pool. Central swamped the Co
lonials last year, but the frosh hope to
reverse the decision In this years meet
ing. An informal water polo game be-
tween George Washington swimmers
also will be staged.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BANCROFT MILLER PILOT
New Minneapolis Leader Once Star
Big League shortstop.

MINNEAPOLIS. December I R.-
Managerial talent trained under the
big top again was ASSURE the Mime
apolis Bah Club with signing OF
Dave tBeautyl Bancro y pilot the
1892 champions OF the ilrican Asso-
elation.
Like his predecessor. Donnie Buah.
who goek back 10 the mal0Fs a. man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds Bancroft
formerly was one of haAe balls abort
step eslseritiea. having starred psstseu-
mfly wtfh the fhilRdslphia Nationals
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Army Eleven Gets
NOPOrk and Beans

nHuADELPHIA, December / LP.
L West Points foot ball war
riors will get meager fare be-
fore the battle with the Naval
Academy Saturday.
In q communication to the VAL
ley Forge Military Academy, which
will act as host to the Army team
during its stay here, Army officials
asked that the following game day
lunch menu be adhered to:
One cup hot beef broth, without
the meat; finely diced lettuce and
celery, two slices whole wheat toast,
one glass lemonade.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

melarkey. The Warner system was too
much for it2"
Where are they7 Gentlemen, they'll
be right back again next Saturday
night when Armys double wing back
ousfit smothers the Navy Notre Dame
aystem.
And viii be sorry. because taking
saturdays game would Give Rip Miller
the hlE boost ne deserves.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
n yEw YORK. December IA
nj club where former foot bah
players caa 20 TO talk over
the good old days" and
the game IN general Is in the
process Of formation here with a
prospective membership list tina,
sounds hke an all-tlme All-America
squad
Eddie Mart, Princetont famous
old tMrkls and captain acted ~
tn&aimastsF NJ n preliminary lunch.
sam YESTERDAY ana among thess
pHesent weFe Tea coy 81 Yale,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FIVE ELEvENS LOAD
A. P. ALL-DiXIE CREW
Auburn, Tennessee, 'Bama, Tulane,
Vandy Have Two Eaeh-Duke
One Selected.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, December EVERY sec
"A ton of the Southern Conference Ii
represented on the seventh annual
Associated Press All-Star foot ball team,
but two Of the most successful teams,
Virginia Tech and Louisiana State,
failed to contribute member
Auburn, heir-apparent to the crown;
Tennessee, Alabama, Tulane and VAN
derbilt placed two athletes on the first
team, while Duke has one. Virginia
Tech, which lost but one game. has two
players on the reserve eleven, but Louis
ference games, did not win place on
any of the teams.
Don Zimmerman of Tulane and jim
my Hitchcock of Auburn polled the
heaviest votes, although neither was O
unanimous choice.
The 1882 Associated Press All-South-
ern team:
Player and COLLEGE. Position. Age. Hgt. wgt.
David Ariail., Auburn. End 20 6:0I 1855
Chas; Leyendecker, -, ~,
Hs9sy dasali 3 sC4 sS4 f5ss fss
oITsnds Vsndy oraees' Center % 500 1o4
John scafdie.. Tulane Guard Guard Il Soc aaSS6
Fred Crawford, Duke. Tackle q e:02 100
Virgil Rayburn. Tenn End 22 800 I76
Don Zim,man. Tulane Back 81 500 1856
Jimmy Hitchcock,
Auburn ~ O. Back 81 5:11 172
Beattie Feathers Tenn. Back 90 Sill ls0
John Cain, Alabama. P. back "a $40 1873
The second team:
ends
Bin Grinus Cv.. p. II and Malcolm Aitken
Tennessee, tackles.
: Marion Talley (Vanderbilt) and Eugens
Hite tV. p. -, guards.
Howard Neblett Georgia Tech), center.
Lowell Mason Duke, quarterback
Clyde Roberts tVanderbilt) and Norman
Mott fGeorgia). halfbacks.
Ralph Kercheval (Kentucky). fulIback.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
VIRTANEN TO RUN IN u, S,
Finn Will Be Ruled by A. A. q.
When He Completes This Winter.


HELSINGFORS, December / R-
Lauri Virtanen, outstanding young Fin
nish distance runner, has accepted the
invitation Of the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States to compete
on American tracks this Winter.
Invitations also were extended to
Lauri Lehtinen, victor over Ralph Hill,
American star, in the olympic 5000
meter run, and Volmari Iso-Hollo,
olympic steeplechase champion, neither
OF whom has yet accepted. The trio also
viii have to receive permission of the
Finnish Athletic Union to make the
trip.
The invitation to the Finnish run
ners was extended on the condition
they will be under the Jurisdiction of
the A. A. U. while In this country, ac-
cording to Dan Ferris, secretary of the
organization.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WATER POLO TILT LISTED.

Washington Canoe Club and Balti-
more Y. M C. A. water polo teams will
play match in the Shoreham Hotel
pool on December 10. 1t is believed
to be the first indoor water polo game
in years here.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
The second team
LEAGUE TO OPEN MAY 2.

WLKES-BARRE, Pa, December
Pl.-The call Of play ball" will be
heard in the New York-Pennsylvania
Base Ball League My 2. Club owners
at a meeting here decided to continue
the season of lao games, ending Sep
tember To-
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BIKE TEAMS ARE TIED.

NEW YORK. December tP.-Iwo
teams Letourner-Debaees and NC
\. mf ra-DompSey. shared the lead IN
the six-day bicycle race ct am. toosy,
They had covered l.436 miles ana y
laps.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
GRID TICKETS ON SALE
8. U.-Carnegie Pasteboards Are
Available at Three Places.

Tickets for the Georgetown Carnegie
Tech foot ball game on Saturday at
Griffith Stadium at 2 o'clock are on
sale at Spalding's. 1888 G street; Grif-
fifth Stadium and the athletic office at
the university,
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Abbotts Valley Service Station
4So0 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Selby Service Station
14th q Corcoran Sta. NV.
Old Colony Motor Service
butternut q Blair Rd. NV.
Reliable Motor Service
14th & w SITS. NV.
York Auto Supply
37Ol Ga. Ave. NV.
Conveyor Auto Laundries, Ina
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Star Service Station
Bethesda, Md.
Modern Garage
2303 18th ST. NV.
Kisteins Filling Station
90S Fla. Ave. NV.
Star Tire d Battery Service
5lA Fla. Ave. NV.
Crouch d ZIrkle, Inc.
16 Mass. Ave NV.
Natmans Auto Supply, Inc,
4th and MasA Ave. NV.
Pennant Auto Supply Co
1888 N. ]. Ave. NV.
III. R. King Service stasion
COL II 81. NE.
d. C. Line Service Station
3I31 II. I. Ave. NE.
Stewards Super Service
5000 r.. /. Ave. NE.
Stegar Motor Co.
645 Md. Ave. NE.
A B C Battery & Electric Service
11th & M SITS. Sc.
Absher Motor Co., Inc.
1911 E St Sc.
Good Hope Service Station
Good Hope d Nayior Rds. 81.
y. J. Monte Battery Service
Rosslyn, va.
3. II. Oliver
Baileys Gross Roads, Va.
B. M. Elgin
Glebe q Russell Rds.. Alex, Va
Service Garage q Ice Co.
Ballxton. Va.
Annapolis Buick Co.
Annapolis. ma.
Our free inspsetlon--sll makes
--is your protection.
--CL0 e,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND put
L a. ~ boyr nf srrimnape Yesterday

Y In an hour OF ScIImlnagt ytsleruay
IN preparatton for its game With
western Maryland Saturday in BaHi-
more. The Old Liners spent most OF
their time pointing UP their offense
with special emphasis ON drives into
the line between the two tackles. Mary
lands play so far this Fall in this re-
gard has not been good. 80
There is a strong probability that
the Old Liners will start the game with
the same lineup as that which won
from washington and Lee and Hopkins.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

There's plenty Of power to handle
all ordinary requirements - but
also ertrG power for the additional
current demands of high COM
preston engines, motor driven
heaters, radio, cigar lighters,
double tail-lights, etc. Powerful
performance the year round
from the blistering days Of mid
summer TO sub-7ero weather.
And zoe guarantee the number of
months Globe Battery must
serue youi A size for every car
and a price to At any pocket
book.
You can DEPEND on a GIobei
Distributed by
Pennsylvania Washington Tire 90.
20l4 Fourteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Now where are all those boys who,
few weeks ago. sughingly said Well,
pah the end of the so-eailsd k0tfe
Dame sys.sm "a oyer. u was . iot cf
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NEW LIFE IN TEAM
At H|fLT0? NOTED
Eleven at Best Would Have
Outside Chance to Win,
Coach Believes.
BY II. c. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN is far from
1 = pesSimistic about its foot
~ ball game here Saturday
with Carnegie Tech. While
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ASE BALL, toot ball and Wres-
* Ting mingle to make the local
i spor.s program glisten with
action during this week end,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Action, thrills, sustained suspense.
believable romance and story inter-
est are combined in an effort to
make "Air Mali a departure from
the ordinary run of aviation photo
plays.
The story concerns a group of
mail pilots stationed in an isolated
desert airport whose job is to relay
the mail through treacherous noun
tain passes to the coast beyond
With storm raging, those who
attempt the passage go to GER
tain death, leaving only the airport
chief and his ace flyer, cocky
unruly soldier of fortune, to put
through the mail Here personal
conflict enters and the rebellion of
the ace pilot provides one of the
most dramatically intense moments
of any recent screen farce, accord
ing to reports.
Ralph Bellamy has the role OF
the airport chief; Pat O'Brien is
seen as the arrogant, confident
ace flyer of the post, and Russell
Hopton has the part of the morose
veteran pilot.
Slim Summerville lends his able
comedy touch and Gloria Stuart and
Lillian Bond provide two interesting
and entirely opposite types of fem
mime charm.
William DAILY, Leslie Fenton,
Frank Albertson and Tom CARR
gan round out the supporting cast
John Ford directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

best, edging out 1.-THE Sin of Ma
delon Claudet" only because that
goes within the time limit of this
judging next year. To me Depot
is magnificent movie theater as to
Characterization, story, direction
and photography
I considered George Arliss in
"The Man Who Played God" for a
long time before 1 decided in CIV
ing Life Begins" the preference.
Here is a delicate subject handled
in character way which was
masterful. Direction, acting and
common sense realism and high
human comedy made this picture a
classic.
My opinion of "Smilin' Through
with Norma Shearer is too recent
for repetition now. washington
Masquerade" opened new day in
honest light being reflected in the
way of theater against Washington
political control.
Bill of enforcement" is too re-
cent to go into detail of my reasons
for making this one one of the ten
best. Emma" of course, needs no
human apology because of Marie
DreSsler.
The Hollywood Reporter mar
rows its selection of the "best" to
five. My selection which I sent
them is as follows: "Jekyll and
Hyde" THE Guardsman," Smiling
Thru" Washington Masquerade, .
and Bill of Divorcement."
For the five best directed pic
lures my list for Film Daily is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ManikinS
Parade in
New Play
The Vanity Case /, to Be
Presented Here
Monday.

THE Vanity Case" written by
Norman Green, and which was the
opening production of Sutherland
Players 1932-1933 season, will be
presented again at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church, Twenty eighth
street and Guilford avenue, on Mon
day. Dec. II, at $3.50.
With THE Vanity Case" an ex-
elusive modiste shop as the locale,
an opportunity for colorful modern
istic settings is given and a spec
tacular feature of the production is
fashion parade Of manikins, who
model beautiful gowns.
The models are Christina Valen-
tine, Katherine Hanna, Margaret
Habich, Florence Berrie, Marjorie
ziegler, Evelyn Wysong, Frances
Tearney, Ruth Repschlager, Myra
Rowley, Bernice Tearney, Maude
Margaret Platter, F'rieda Meyers,
Helen Frances Starr and Emily
Yucknat.
Those in the cast are Joe Foy,
Richard Robbins, Riley Fledderjohn,
La Wore Gibson, Scott Cling, Paul
Rouse, Paul Crabb, Mrs. H. c. Fled
derjohn, James McDaniels, Clamor
Fledderjohn, and Norman Green,
director.
The music is in charge of Mrs.
Lora Lubbe Lackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
EDMUND LOWE
TOPS INDIANA CAST

Edmund Lowe and Wynne Glib
son head the cast in 1.-THE Devil
Is Driving" which is the second hit
of the pre-C Christmas Jubilee now
showing at the Indiana theater
The Devil Is Driving" is a rapid
fire melodrama set against the
BACKGROUND of organized auto
stealing and its death-dealing ram
ifcations. James Gleason, Lois
Wilson, and Dickie> Moore are also
in the cast. Benjamin Stoloff di-
rected the picture for Paramount,
Lowe has the role of good
natured, wise-cracking mechanic
who obtains a job at garage
through his brother-in-law who is
foreman, while Miss Gibson is cast
as an equally wise-cracking, good
natured night club hostess.
Lowe soon discovers that the
upper floors of the garage are used
for variety of purposes-none OF
them legitimate. He pays no at
tention to this until his little
nephew is seriously injured by an
automobile which he discovers be-
longs to the gang.
Then he, assisted by Wynne Glib
son, goes on a rampage that brings
the film to breathless, dramatic
Climax.
The operations Of auto-stealing
gangs-the manner in which they
pick up the cars, smuggle them to
safety, change their features SO
that they can not be recognized
and dispose of them-are revealed
for the first time in this picture.
Short subjects include Betty
Boop, assisted by Louis Armstrong
famous colored trumpet player, in
"I'l Be Glad When You're Dead
Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks
and Jack Dempsey are featured in
"Out of the Past" A Newman
travelogue completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Union Depot" zone Hour With
You," "Sin of Madelon Claudet,"
Grand Hotel" and 1.-The Man Who
Played Cod"
Get busy and send me in your
lists. Those I choose will receive
some surprises.
English's under present plans will
relight on Friday, Dec. 80, and
Saturday, Dec. 81, with Ethel Waters
in her colored revue, Rhapsody in
Black" This date is not official.
Manager Vincent Burke of Eng
lishs states that O'Neill's long
drama, Mourning Becomes Electra, .
will play a two-day engagement
early in January.
An exhibit of sculpture, including
portraits and studio pieces, will be
held by E. H. Daniels, sculptor, in
the galleries of the H. Lieber Co.,
"a West Washington street, from
Sunday through Dec. "a.
PORTRAITS OF distinguished men
will be the center of interest. A re-
plica of bust of Colonel Richard
Lieber, director of the Indiana de-
partment of conservation and lead
ing conservationist, will be shown.
The original of this piece was I'M
yelled Nov. IS at Turkey Run state
park under the sponsorship of
twenty-one civic, historical, educa-
tional, service, and conservation Or
CARNATIONS.
Other portraits of distinguished
contemporaries include those of
Commander Edward EllSberg, salv-
ager of the Ssh, and Deicio Nencio-
lini, captain of the guards for Mus
Solini.
Daniels studied in Italy and while
abroad executed several important
commissions. Upon his return from
Europe he became associated with
Joseph M. Henninger, painter and
winner of the 1882 Culver Award in
the Hoosier Salon, in studios at TOO
East Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10


bring an exhibition of Theatre Guild
acting of genuine merit to the talk
ing screen. And for that reason,
dignif1ed acting of an outstanding
legitimate type, was brought to the
screen. Grand Hotel" on the
screen was not Grand Hotel" that
saw with the legitimate and
original New York cast on the
stage. Certain human rules of sex,
which movie control board fool
ishly prevents on the screen, caused
this piece of remarkable movie the
alter to become lost on the screen.
The direction and not individual
performances only allows me to in
clude Grand Hotel" in my ten best.
Names to be sure we're in the cast
but not definite Vicki Baum
characterizations- according to my
way of thinking.
Union Depot" goes into my ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CENTRAL PARK"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Central Park, First National
production featuring Joan Blon-
dell and Wallace Ford is now on
view at the Circle. 1t is a one
location picture with all the action
taking place within a single day in
the confines of Central Park, one
of New Yorks most beautiful
natural spotsI
In newspaper parlance, it is a
human interest story, treating
with boy and girl, hungry and
alone in the park. They meet, by
chance, and from that meeting
grows a series of colorful and ex-
citing events. Events full of thrills,
comedy, suspense, novelty and pa
thos, and with an edge of tragedy,
too.
One of the most interesting Sc
quences in the picture is that show
ing a lion loose in the crowded
park. Another is thief chase, an
other a hunt for a lunatic keeper,
and kidnapping another.
The scenes, for the most part,
WGIt bdhtll Oll bIlc BIOullQ WlllCll
they represent, company having
been sent to New York for that
purpose. The scene in which the
lion appears, however, we're taken
on the Warner Brothers ranch in
North, where a section of the park
was reproduced for picture pur-
poses.
In the cast with Miss Bondell and
Mr. Ford are Guy Kibbee, Patricia
Ellis, Henry B. Walthall, John Wray
and Holmes Herbert.
The story was written by Ward
Morehouse, Broadway columnist and
celebrated dramatic critic, and
adapted for the screen b. Mr.. More
house and Earl Baldwin. Direction
is by John Adolf.
Short subjects on the program
will include Paramount Sound News,
Hey! Hey! Westerner, and Ted HUI
sings Sport Thrills.