davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
THE BIRTHDAY OF
 LINCOLN OBSERVED

Lady Trumbull council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. observed Lln- coins birthday with an appropriate program in Relief Corps hall last night. Plans were made for the observance of Washington's birth day on the 26th. The committee In charge Is composed of Mrs Alice Moseley and Mrs Ethel Cross. A social was held after the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
TOWNSEND LODGE
 DRILL LAST NIGHT

A dance, card party and social was conducted by Townsend lodge of odd Fellows in Odd Fellows hall last night. More than 200 at- tended. The lodge drill team put on an exhibition drill. Captain Louis Marggraf conducted the drill. Seventeen card tables were in play and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
THE INSULT

VICTIM OF ROBBERS: That's my whole weeks wages.
 ROBBER: Then yer ought ter be blinkin' well ashamed Q yer self.--The Humorist.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
JUGGLES
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Breaking Relations With Tulane
Causes One Change and Four
Others Are Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 16.-Vander-
n bilt's announcement that athletic
relations had been broken with
Tulane and that it would play six
Southern Conference teams in 1888
turns attention to the new grldiron
hookups for next Fall.
The Commodores will play Alabama,
Tennessee, Georgia Tech and North
Carolina again next year, but Georgia,
MARYLAND, Tulane, Mercer and Western
Kentucky are not on the Vandy slate.
After several years absence Sewanee
returns to Nashville OH Armisticc day
to resume its colorful series with Vandy.
Their annual contest often is called the
Battle of Chrysanthemums. Louisiana
State. Oklahoma and Ohio State arc
new opponents. Oklahoma is coached
by Lewis Hardage, a former vanoy
player and until this year one OF Dan
McGugin's assistants.
Vandys list, with one date open, is
September 30-Oklahoma at Norman.
october North Carolina at Nash
vile.
October l4-Ohio State at Columbus
october 21-Open.
october 2S-L. S. u. at Baton Rouge.
November Georgia Tech at Nash
Vile.
November lI-Sewanee at Nashville
November 1e-Tennessee at Knox
November 2s-Alabana a Nashville.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
EASTERN HIGH SQUAD
WILL FEAST TUESDAY
Bergman to Present Letters at An
nual Banquet-Team Loses
Many Mainstays.

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS foot ball
- squad. which finished second to
the championship Tech outfit in
the public high series just ended. and
which has completed its schedule, will
be honored at the annual foot ball
banquet next Tuesday evening in the
Eastern dining hall at 6 o'clock.
Arthur (Dutch) Bergman, athletic
director and head foot ball coach of
Catholic University, will speak and
present the "Es." There will be other
talks and various entertainment fea-
lures.
Eastern is slated to lose flock of
gridiron mainstays by graduation. in
cruding Benjamin, Campbell. Joe Mills,
Wolfe, Aronoff, Mimi Nolan. Wade.
Drake and Cleary. Both the line and
backfleld will be hard hit.
Keegin, sensational fullback; Carl
Mills, Davis, Boyd, Weirschem, Coughlin,
Kiatta, Carroll, Lewis, Absher and
Thompson are boys expected to form
the nucleus for next seasons eleven.
Howard also may be available.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Coaches Scouting
When Pupils Play

A NNAPOLIS, November 16.-
"A Neither of the Navy foot ball
scouts, John Wilson and Frank
Foster, have seen either the varsity
or plebe teams in a game this sea-
son, though both have also impor-
tant coaching duties and the for
mer is the head mentor of the
plebes. On every occasion when
they have played the coaches have
had scouting duties elsewhere.
Wilson will not see his team in
opposition to a rival at all this sea-
son, as on this Saturday, when it
will be opposing Cook Academy for
the closing game of the schedule,
he will be scouting the Army, which
will be playing West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
However, both Wilson and Foster,
the latter the head coach of the
Navy B squad, will witness the final
game of the Navy schedule, against
Army at Philadelphia on Decem-
Der 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
and Cards Victories May Crous Formidable Noe Dame
College, School
Foot Ball Tits

COLLEGE.
Friday.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne,
Griffith Stadium, 6 pm.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Griffith
Stadium. 2 pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College at
Kendall Green, pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Western
Maryland Freshmen, College Park,
2 pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Gonzaga in Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park. $3.50 pm.
Christ Church School VS.. st.
Adams at ST. Adams, 2:30 pm.
National Training School VS..
Washington-Lee High at Balls.on.
Tech VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Central IN. c. at
Charlotte.
Emerson vs. Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
.ROCKNE DISCIPLES
IN CLASH Of WITS
MILDLY and Irish Mentors 0p-
pose in City Where They
Began Careers.
NNAPoLIs. Nd, November Il

NNAPOLIS, Md, November 16.
~ Rival coaches, who started
~ their foot ball careers in the
same city and will bring their
teams there next Saturday to meet
each other and who are pupils of the
same teacher, instructing in the same
system of play, are trying this week to
outsmart each other by deceptive varia-
tons of general principles.
Hunk Anderson, coach of Notre
Dame and Rip Miller, Navy mentor,
began foot ball as high school players
in Cleveland, Ohio, and will bring their
teams TO meet each other in that city
next Saturday. OF course, they both
played under the great Rockne and
are teaching his system to their charges
Now. both Anderson and Miller are
trying to make such changes and ad-
ditions to the old system that the other
will be given a surprise. 1t Is matter
of cutguessing the other.
Drank FOSTER, Navy scout, who
l. has seen Notre Dame in action
several times this ceason, has
spotted some of these plays, but there
is to be reason that some have been
reserved entirely for the game with
the Navy.
Of course, the outcome of the game
will depend largely upon which has
the better players to carry out the sys-
tenn, but the coaches believe that an
ether factor will be the introduction
of plays, based on the old system, but
new to the other coach and his
charges.
At Annapolis this week Miller is
raking his charges through thorough
preparation for the game. Yesterday
attention was given to the forward pass
attack Other afternoons this week
will be given to defense against pass
ing and to polishing the running Of
tense.
TAMPBELL, fullback, who has been
~ nursing sore toe, is better, but
Chung-Hoon left half, star of the
Navy backfield in nearly every game
this season, did not don his uniform
on the first two days of the week, nor
is he likely to do SO until tomorrow
There is no specific injury, but the
Hawaiian has been going at a hard
pace and needs rest
The starting team will be the same
as that which started against Mary
land, with Slack, Chung -Hcon, Borries
and Campbell in the backfleld.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
COURT TO BE ALLOTTED
Schedule for Alexandria Armory
Will Be Drawn Friday,

ALEXANDRIA, November 16.-Man-
ayers of all basket ball teams planning
to use the arn1ory hall this season will
meet Friday night in the Office of Fire
Chief James M. Duncan, jr., on the Sec
ond floor of the Municipal Building at
7:30 o'clock
Schedules for the hall will be drawn.
Teams will be required to post s25
deposit and guarantee SIS a night when
using the hall, which now is in use
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Alexandria Highs foot ball team,
prepping for its game in Baggett's Sta
dium Friday afternoon with Fredericks-
burg High, which will decide the third
district title, is being warned against
overconf1dencs.
The Fraters have booked the Airing
ton A. G. eleven for Sunday afternoon
on the gridiron in Baggett's Stadium
The game is billed for the Northern
Virginia unlimited class crown.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
1881 GRID CHAMPS
FIND TOUGH GOING
Six Teams Which Figured in
Sectional Title Ratings
Already Eliminated.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated P-eSS Sports Ml.:er.

n YEW YORK, November 16.-There
I'M may be uneasier heads than
" those which wear the foot ball
crowns, but at the moment
none comes readily to mind.
With the season now approaching the
climatic stage four of last years Sec
tional title holders already have been
beaten off, and two others which shared
the 1881 championship in their own
bailiwicks also have been eliminated.
Tulane was the ruler of the Southern
Conference last season, but the Green
Wave has dropped out of the champion
ship picture this year. Southern Metho-
dist OF the Southwest Conference, Drake
OF the Missouri Valley group and Chat
tanooga OF the Southern Intercollegiate
A. A.. are other 1881 champions who
have definitely been dispossesed.
THE Bucknell Bisons, who. with Pitts
4 burgh, hung up the best record in
the East in 1881, have faded right
out OF contention, and Northwestern,
co-champion with Michigan and Pur-
Que OF the Big Ten year ago, now is
among the alSo-rans. So, too is Purdue
unless Minnesota can overturn the dope
this week and beat undefeated Michi-
gan.
However successful in dislodging IA
vorites the foot ball fates have been in
these instances, they still have failed to
disturb such stalwartS as Southern Cali
fornia in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Utah In the Rocky Mountain and Ne
braska in the Big Six.
All three of these still have at least
one more conference hurdle to over
come put all are favored to win and re-
tam the laurels they captured in 1881.
southern California may have tn
share the coast crown with the Uniyer-
slty CT California at Los Angeles. but
the TrojanS, in all probability. will be
regarded as the real champions.
THE following table of 1881 cham
L pions and the 1882 leaders on the
basis of results so far will show
now the tide Of fortune has turned:
EAST (BEST RECORD.
1891 Champion. 1882 Leader.
Pitt Colgate
Bucknell Brown
Pitt
BIG TEN.
Michigan Michigan
Northwestern
Purdue
Blk SIX.
Nebraska Nebraska
SOUTH.
Tulane Auburn
Louisiana State
PACIFIC.
Southern California Southern California
U. G. L. A.
SOUTHWEST.
Southern Methodist Texas Christian
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Utah Utah
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Drake Oklahoma A. & M
S. I. A. A.
Chattanooga Furman
w. KY. Teachers
Evening star., 1932-11-16

line that averages
over 100 pounds, plus crack reputa-
ton and a winning complex is enough
to make any team show lot OF get
up-Malindy.
In the meanwhile, they tell me,
Dutch Bergman has taken the
bumps out of his machine, incurred
during the Providence game, geared
it up here and there, and will send
it into action against the Riders
hitting on every cylinder.
Tommy Whelan, scoreless in his last
trio of combats, is rated to come back
while the same backf1eld which recently
raked aSunder the Wake Forest de-
fense, is primed to roll once more.
Tommy OHUer ,uiH get into action
to match his toes against dan
gerouS kicker. Tommy's task is a
mean one, because the enemy is
grade A. Yet, Bergman contends,
the customers haven't seen t1hat
Tommy can do Uhen the 1Dolves get
to crolCding the ball too far dot1r
the short grass plot.
Gentlemen, it ought to be a ball
game.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Night Tilt to Feature Speed
Action Aplenty Assured When Catholic University
Entertains Duquesne at Griffith Stadium Friday.


Stadium this season to better his
ability.
Abele, De Luca and Zaninelh are
six-footers, the latter weighing 100
pounds.
The Night Riders eleven is rangy
and loose. The ability to get moving
quickly makes this years Riders far
better team than last years, which. was
nipped by a surprise raid by Dutch
Bergman's boys.
1t has taken five wins and was
slilacked down by two losses in the
seven games played to date. West Vir-
ginia, Washington and jefferson and
South Dakota State are among the
conquered.
In the W. and j. game, ZdninelK
,Gho t0tH haze Tommy OliDer Dith
,Ohom to contend Friday night,
punted for an average of SIS yards
Per kick. Which is q lot of kicking.
Added to all of this prowess possessed
by the Night Riders, remember that
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Battle on Coast
Draws Much Coin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
- With nothing more at stake than
the settlement of an annual
rivalry, Stanford and California win
meet at Berkeley Saturday in foot
ball game that will draw the largest
crowd and the most money and will
cost the highest price for tickets of
any contest played thus far this
season.
The crowd of 79. .403 fans, which is
all that Memorial Stadium holds,
will pay approximately $389, 900 to
watch the thirty-eighth annual en-
counter. Taxable tickets will net
the Government around $35, 400.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

rhythm and foot ball playing technique.
But others haze told me that De
Lucd is good. They say that,
matched against Tommy Wheldn on
Friday night, the pairing alone
ought to glue the foot ball experts
things to t0rite and talk about for
some time.
Cracking through a cluttered field is
one of AIS specialties. He not only
gets away without lost motion, secures
everything possible out of his leg push,
but whirls persistently forward as he
changes gears.
And his ability does not stop at
speed. From what I understand, he
flips mean pass, can ram five toes
into the ball with more than average
power and accuracy, and can be very
provoking when the enemy offense
starts to roll his way.
A pass combination which is
worked by De Luca, Zaninelli and
Capt. Paul Adele, an end, is said to
be one of the most threatening to
come out Of Western Pennsylvania.
As a receiver, Adele Is said to be
one Of the best in the schools his
tory. And as an all-around wing
man, few will have come to Griffith
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Let me tell you

Let me tell you
a few things about
the fastest man on
the visiting team,
De Luca, the 6-foot,
long Legged leather
lugger in the back
field.
Elm er Layden
writes me that he's
more than fast.
He's faster. Listen
to one of the late
Mr.. Rockne's for
mer horSemen ex-
tol his star back
and you know here
at last is the final
word in motion.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CEORGETOWN and Virginia are
~ playing their big annual foot

CEORGETOWN and Virginia are
~ playing their big annual foot
ball game today.
Western Maryland easily defeated
Catholic University's foot ball team.
Central's eleven downed Business
easier than expected and now has
only to trim Western, apparently an
easy task for 1t, to gain the public
high school gridiron title.
Eddie Plank, Philadelphia Athletic
pitcher is, it appears, going after
Cy Young's honors as the grand old
man of base ball.
Potomacs won two Of three games
from Mount Vernon in the National
Capital Duckpin League. In Poto-
macs lineup were Brown, Davis,
Kenzig, Lowery and Moe Baer.
Mount Vernons used Howard, Costi-
nett, Starr, Miller and S. GULL.
Princeton and Yale are meeting
today at Princeton, with the odds
favoring Old Eli.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
MOHAWKS WANT REVENGE
Determined to Defeat Celtics In
Grid Contest Sunday.

Determined to even scores for their
defeat at the hands Of the st. Mary's
Celtics earlier in the campaign, when
the teams meet again Sunday in Griffith
Stadium. the Mohawks are planning
stiff practice sessions. The Celts also
figure to overlook nothing in the way
of preparation.
Pepco Barry, who was injured in
scoring the touchdown that gave the
Hawks victory over the Washington
Senators Sunday, was not % badly hurt
as first thought, and will be ready to
go again.
The Celts are banking heavily on
their passing combination of Ed Leary
and Johnny Lyons. The former was
a Georgetown backfield stalwart and
the latter held forth with Catholic
University
Evening star., 1932-11-16

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn.-The Yale
M Harvard game may not be a
" sellout this year, but it is cer-
tain to draw one of the sea-
sons largest foot ball crowds. Al
ready $4,000 tickets have been allotted
and the remaining 10000 seats in the
bowl have been placed on public sale.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-If Harvard
doesn't beat Yale Saturday the cause
can't be attributed to injuries. Every
member of the squad was in uniform
yesterday and Charlie Nevin, halfback.
who was hurt In the Army game, was
regarded as the only doubtful starter.
NEW .YoRK-Since Cliff Montgom-
IN cry was hurt couple of weeks
ago, one of Columbia's big prob
lens has been whether he would be
able to play or whether Joe Linehaan
back in shape, Lineham has become
So both probably will start against
Syracuse.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.-Lehigh not only
occupies its usual place as underdog in
the advance dope" on the Lafayette
game, but added troubles face the En-
gineers. Capt. Chick Halstead has
been forced to leave college because Of
a breakdown in health.
nHILADELPHIA-It was just the
L start of Pennsylvania prepara-
tions for the Cornell game yes
terday, but to a casual observer it
might have appeared like the start of
a seasons practice. The Quaker5
worked on the tackling dummy and
the blocking and charging machines
and wound up with calesthenics.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-William Pace of
Omaha isn't one of MarQuette's out
standing players, but no one can claim
years old, feet IL inches tall and
weighs lit pounds. And the measure
ments of the 49 members of the varsity
squad average up exactly to those
figures.
HANOVER, N. H-To Philip j.
i l Glazer of Memphis, Tenn. goes
the honor of being the first
Southerner ever to captain Dart
mouth foot ball team. Glazer. who
plays tackle, was elected yesterday to
guide the 1888 eleven.
Overwhelmingly of Detroit
boasts of a real all-arourd football
player in Harvey Wrathell. Last year
he was used at end, tackle and center.
He started this season at the pivot post
but later was shifted to guard And he
played in the backfield in high school.
MINNEAPOLIS-Minnesota has
lVl joined the long list of colleges
which have decided to cut prices
or foot ball tickets. Seats in the curved
end of the stadium for the Michigan
game will be sold at $165 instead of
$275, it was announced yesterday. 1t
is the first time prices have been slashed
for a Big Ten game since the stadium
was built, in 1924.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-After relying on
passes for most of its gains through
the season, Ohio State has discovered
back who can make a real success
Of line plunging. Wetzel gained SO con-
sistently through the Penn line last
week that the Buckeyes are expected to
use more rEspning plays than usual
against Illinois Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
G. U. PRICES ARE LOW
Reserved Seats $1.1O, Bleachers 55
Cents for Bucknell Game.

All reserved seats will be S1.10 and
bleacher seats SIS cents for the George
town -Bucknell foot ball game Saturday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium. 1t has
been designated the Hoyas' home
coming game and will start at O'Clock.
Tickets may be had at Spalding's,
Griffith Stadium and at Georgetown
athletic Office at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

6lACy DC Sul Gu IlloJ
name because of
what they know
about night foot
ball. They tell
me this Pennsy
C r o W d can do
things with the
ball In the tricky
lights to prove
the hand Is quick
er than the eye.
I'm not trying
to bull the market
for Duquesne nor
sell Catholic U.
short. I'm merely
stating some facts.
A fast backheld, a
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PLAY GAME IN LEAGUE
Marions and Maryland A. c.
Important Struggle Sunday.

Important Struggle Sunday.
The Marions and the Maryland A.
c. elevens will square of Sunday on
the GonZaga Field in game having
much bearing on the pennant in the
unlimited division of the Independent
Foot Ball League.
Though the Marions now hold first
place by eight points, Maryland can
overhaul them by winning Sunday and
then triumphing over Mercury in
M. A. C's final loop game. The
Marions have yet to meet the Seaman
Gunners, in addition to Maryland.
Pyramid A. c. gridders will meet Fri
day night. at 7:30 O'Clock, at 2023 Sec
ond street northeast to plan for their
game Sunday with the Marion Props
on Fairlawn Field.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TWINS ARE GRID FOES
Fauver Brothers Physical Directors
at Wesleyan, Rochester.

MIDDLETON, Conn, November 16.-
When Wesleyan meets the University OF
Rochester on the latter's gridiron Sat-
son for both elevens. the natural rivalry
will be enhanced by the fact that the
directors of physical education at the
two institutions are twin brothers.
& DR.. Edgar Fauyer directs athletics
Mt Wesleyan and DIR. Edwin Fauver
at Rochester Both are physicians
They look very much alike and when
they were undergraduates at Oberlin
where they played ends on the foot ball
team, the professors could not tell them
apart,
Evening star., 1932-11-16
GRIMES TO LOSE APPENDIX.

ST. LOUIS, November 16 P).-Bur-
leigh Grimes, the Cubs spit-baller, will
undergo an operation today for removal
of his appendix.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
sANpE LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Sande, jockey and trainer, left Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday fully recovered from
the effects Of the operation for appendi-
citis he underwent on November 4.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BOXING BODY TO MEET.

A meeting of the Boxing Committee
of the District A. A. U. Association will
be held tonight in the home of Jimmy
Sullivan, chairman, 4116 Fourth street,
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

By the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, November 16.-
IN Eastern fans who like their
1 Y foot ball favored with the
spice of intersectional COM
bat will divide their interest this
week between the Cleveland Sta
dium and New York's Polo
Grounds.
AT Cleveland, an up-and-coming Navy
eleven will face the Notre Dame
RamblerS. In the Polo Grounds, Paul
Schissler's Oregon State outfit battles
Fordham.
Navy. despite the vast improvement
it has shown in its last two games, will
be conceded little chance against Notre
Dame. The Midshipmen have been,
and still are, pointing for the Army
game at Philadelphia December 8, and
have taken every other game on their
schedule in stride. No exception is
likely to be made in Notre Danes case.
DUT the Cleveland battle, neverthe-
- less, likely will be much more
closely fought than seemed probable
few weeks ago. Navy gave Columbia
terrific struggle before bowling, TO.
10 days ago, and then showed its first
real display of power in romping over
Maryland, 23-7. last week.
Since the defeat by Pitt, Notre Dame
definitely has failed to measure up to
expectations. The Ramblers were I'M
impressive against Kansas, and their
blocking against Northwestern last Sat-
urday left something to be desired. Still
there is plenty of power there with
such backs as Koken, Melinkovich and
JaSkwhich to carry the ball and this
may be the week in which the Ramblers
Will return to top form.
EORDHAM has come back nicely
l. since suffering successive defeats
by Michigan State and Boston Col
lege and Eastern critics would not hesi-
tate to pick the Rams over Oregon
State were it not for the fact they
know. from bitter experience, the high
standard Of play Far Western teams
are wont to flash when they invade the
East.
Fordham already holds one decision
over the Far West this season, whip
ping st. Mary's highly touted Gaels in
decisive fashion On the basis of that
victory they should win fairly easily
from Oregon State, which has suffered
four defeats SO far--by Stanford. 27-O:
Southern California, 100; Washington
State, 7-6, and Oregon, 1876.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BY TOM DOERER.

PEED will be the motif of the
weeks nocturnal grid offer
- ing Friday at Griffith Sta
dunn when Elmer Layden's
DuqueSne University eleven col
lideS with Catholic University's
outfit in the local schools home
coming game.
That fash will be personified by the
peerless Cardinal back, Tommy Whe-
Ian, and by Alfred De Luca, Eayden's
gift to Mercury. Supplementing these
headliners of speed will be at least five
more men combined from both factions
to make a rare supporting cast of fast
men.
Not only will there be speed kings
galore in this big night fracas, but
the styles of the two teams-aLke-
bring out snap and flash from every
man in action. It's the NOtre Dame
style, where a man must either be
speedy and alert or get hit by
fast freight.