davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
StanfOrd-Panther Battle Seen
AS Classic of Warner System

is favored to win. It has yet to be de-
feated. and its only setback is 0to-0
tie with Nebraska.
And it is this factor that local folk
explain is one of their reasons for say
ing Pitt is the greatest team in the
country. Both Army and Notre Dame,
playing in New York. have been
whipped, and despite the extremely
dificult schedule through which Pitt
is playing, it has stood up and kept its
record clear. Anyway, there is not
much doubt that the game here is
rated ahead of that at New York, de-
spite the wider publicity given the
latter.
IN a town 130 miles south of Wash
i ington the cup Of happiness was
filled to the brim last night, if it
never is egain-Charlottesvi For
the first time in many moons a Vir-
ginia eleven triumphed over North Car
olina, and that is all that Virginia
wants in an athletic way. At least, it
is all 1t wants for the time being.
Just how much the game last Satur-
day with Duke worked against North
Carolina, of course, cannot be fully
known, but the chances are that Caro-
lima today Is attributing its mlseries to
that alone. No doubt that hard game
with Duke detracted good deal from
North Carolina's agCressivenesS and up
on-itc-toes play, hut Virginia might
have won anyway. However. it is dol
lars against tooth pick that North
Carolina will do some real switching
of its schedule in order to get Duke on
an earlier date and to clear the Sat
urday before Thanksgiving so that 1t
will not play at all on that date.
Virginia's success, though, really is
deserved. 1t has plodded through a
hard season, with injuries and other
problems facing it to such an extent
that it lo3t two or three games It
should have won, ard that it came
| through in its final game not only will
be balm to Virginia, but also good
| thing for foot ball in the whole South
Atlantic schedule.
IVANDERB1LTs topping by Alabama
| v is not so much an indication Of
! any great advancement on the
part Of the latter as it is slump by
Vanderbilt. The Commodores simply
have failed to stand up under their
schedule. No team in the country has
good enough group Of foot ball players
to beat Vanderbilt three touchdowns II
those players were at their best as Q
team.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

HITTSBURGH, November 25.-
- Stanford and Pittsburgh line up
here tomorrow in what should
be one OF the greatest exposi-
tions of double-wing back offensive foot
ball ever given. Pop Warner. Stanford
coach, was first to place two backs out
side the two ends and did it from
balanced line. He has used that type
of play since. Jock Sutherland, Pltts-
burgh coach, was one OF Warmers men
when the latter coached ct Pitt, and he
uses the came system. A game between
teams coached by these men ought to
show the highest development of this
system.
Out at Notre Dame the so-called
Eotre Dame offense Is nothing more
nor less than a combination Of all the
best that has been developed anywhere
in the one-wing back style, and the two
teams that play here tomorrow seem to
have worked together in smooth em-
cheney all the best Of the double wing.
At least. that is the impression gained
from opinions expressed here.
DESPITE the fact that Notre Dame
~ and Army play in New York, peo-
pie here seem to think that the
Stanford-Pitt contest should be the bet
ter game; that it should show more OF
modern foot ball and be just as good
frcm a view CT the individuals. Here's
about what is being said:
Didn't Pitt beat Notre Dame because
It had just as good a system Of play
and greater staying power, and isn't
Stanford always one of the two or three
best teams in a section where they art
turning out stronger elevens than they
turn out in the East? Pitt beat Notrt
Dame the other day, and beat the team
Sated Metre Danes best, and in the
only other appearance Stanford evel
has made in the East it just moppee
up Army. Yes, sir, there's a bettel
foot ball game here tomorrow thar
you'd see in New York-better players
greater staying power and a superior
system of play"
de that as 1t may, there is not mucl
- doubt that the type Of double
wing back system as exploited D.
Warner should get good showing. !
Is a different type Of play from tina
used in the East, with the wing back
spread much wider and the back maj
tarther back. And In this system Pit
Evening star., 1932-11-25
LATE TOUCHDOWN WINS
McFall of Randolph-Macon Pulls
a Crank Merriwen."

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November as
Randolph-Macon Academy Of Front
Royal closed its foot ball season with
a colorful victory over Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy of Winchester by score
CT 7 to 0.
The game had Frank Merriwell as
pcct. Lyle McFall. the dininutive
halfback, of RandolphMacon, inter-
ceptcd a pass on his own 15-yard line,
and raced the distance to the goal to
score the winning touchdown in the Last
80 seconds of play.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
LINCOLN DEFEATED,
HOWARD jUB|LAN1
Rest of Season Meaningless
as Bisons Down Tradi-
tional Foe, 1910.

Y TOWARD UNIVERSITY has had
IL another successful foot ball
season. Regardless Of the out
come of other games, the
Bisons ever regard a gridiron cam
paign a success if victorious over their
traditional foe. Lincoln.
They conquered the oxford Pa)
eleven, IL to 0, yesterday in their yearly
Thanksgiving struggle in Howard Sta
dunn. 1t was the Bisons eleventh
win over the Lions in 29 games, Of
which resulted in scoreless ties. Not
since 1924 has Lincoln scored against
Howard. The teams started meeting
way back in 1894.
WITH Showboat Ware and Sallie
wv Hail cast in stellar roles, Howard
exhibited a slach and power on
ofTense that had the Lions fighting
with their backs to the well-known wall
most Of the way Howard registered
l6 first downs to for Lincoln.
Howard's spectacular passing attack
told from the start In the early stages
a heave from Hall to Ware put the ball
on the invaders 37-yard line. Hall
punted outside on the Lions 1-yard
stripe, but Johnon kicked Lincoln out
of danger. Continuing to carry the
fight to the enemy, the Bisons scored
their first touchdown in the second
quarter Hall socked the line for the
marker, ending drive from midheld,
in which Ware and Hall figured most
prominently.
T INCCLN f2red in the thi:d quarter,
- g,tting to Howard's 30-yard line
After a pass from Ware to Hall
netted 10 yards, Hal, whose booting
was consistently good, kicked to Des
Verney, who was nailed on the Lions
14-yard stripe. Hall then shared Des
Verneys southpay pass, dashing to the
enemy 15-yard line. The next play,
the best of the game, lateral from
Hall to johnson to Hall to Ware,
brought the second touchdown.
In the final quarter sparkling plays
were contributed by Ware, who shared
DesVerney's pass and streaked 40 yards
only to tumble on the Lions 30-yard
line, and DesVerney. who got loose
around left end with apparently
clear field to the Bisons' goal, but was
brought down on nifty tackle b. Hall
Evening star., 1932-11-25

and most successful gridiron teachers IN
the country. He prides himself in de-
veloping woodworking teams, minus
individual stars, though he regards this
years Colgate captain, Bob Smith, as
one of the best running guards he has
ever had. He has two boys, Andy and
Bill, on the high school team at Hamil=.
ton; N. Y.
"I'm glad they are in the game" says
Andy. "It is teaching them and thou
sands of other boys how to take care Of
themselves. But they must be safe
guarded, too, and the recognition Of this
in the new rules has accomplished Q
great deal for the sport"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BASKETLEAGUE MEETS
Heavy Slate Prepared for Govern
ment Loop Tonight.

The second meeting of the Govern
ment Basket Ball League will be held
tonight at o'clock On the third floor
Of the Hurley-W Wright Building, Eight
eenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
All charter members and teams de-
string franchises are urged to attend, as
new officers, playing site, constitution
and officials will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

SCOrlnE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WIZ
myer Woods. Tries for point-Widmyer
92l, Kesnan ~: placements, Woods hold
grounded in own end zone).
Substitutions: Maryland-Wood for Hines,
Keenan, for Cole. Hines for Wood. Kiernan
for Widmyer. Mayhew for Hines, Sothoron
for Poppelman, Buscher for Woods. Simp-
Stieber for Herman, Crecca for Nelson
Cole for keenan,. Goldman for Mcdonald
McCaw for Farrell. Vincent for Be1ner.
ives for Week.. TrDlett for Hodbergcr Nc
Clean for Peeler Beeler fo- Pasarew, Hoff
lett for HoffberGer. Giardina for Phillips.
Orth for Gehr. Kelly. for Cohen: Hoffbetger
for Triplett Gehr for Orth, Phillips for
Giardina. Hesser for Yearley. O'Rourke for
Van Orman. Van Orman for O'Rourke.
Referee. J. Clinton CYale); Umpire
]. J, Holtenbach PENN. Field Judge.
E. Keyes Lehigh).
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

-Cbandier for Boiden. Bacon for Payton.
jarrett for Cole. Magruder for Walker.
Kaiser for Stewart, Macarthur for Kaiser,
Stewart for Macarthur. MCDANIEL for
Howard, Sewell for Mcdaniel. Howard for
Sewell. Aston for James, Lawrence for
Carroll, Smithy for Harrison, Coleman for
Rainey. Mouzon for Coleman, DesVerney
for B. johnson. Referee-Mr Reed tIem-
ple). Umpire-Mr Henderson ,Sprlngneld).
Linesman-Mr Wheeler (Springheld).
Evening star., 1932-11-25
TERPS PLUCK JAYS
FIFTH YEAR IN ROW
PoppeIman, Widmyer, Woods
Lead in 23-0 Victory
Over Old Foe.

~ ALTIMORE, November 25.-Uni-
- versity of Marylands foot ball
team today boasts its fifth
straight win over its traditional
rival, Johns Eopkins.
Exhibiting general superiority, the Old
Liners Yesterday vanquished the Blue
Jays, % to 0, in their annual battle in
the stadium here.
Led by Ray Poppelman. Earl Wild
myer and Al Woods. Maryland, after
being held at bay by the furiously fight
ing Jays in the opening quarter, found
the range Of the enemy goal in the sec
ond for touchdown, then added two
mere in the third period and in the
fourth hung ", safety.
Hopkins mae several threatening
gestures, but the Old Liners repulsed
every thrust The Jays gained most Of
their ground through the air.
nOPPELMAN scored Maryland's first
touchdown, storming center for
yards. Quarterback Woods tore off
II yards to begin the drive that led to
the score. Then Pcppelman got off on
a dash that brought the ball to the To-
yard line. .Widmyers 4-yard sally put
IL IN pOSltlOn 1Or FOppelmdn TO register.
Widmyer drop-dcked the extra point
1t was not until late in the third pc
riod, however, that the Old Liners real
ly stepped out. Then they struck out
to score the two touchdowns that def
nitely put the game beyond the grasp
of the grimly- battling Jays. who until
that stage had given Byrd's protege5
the stoutest sort Of battle. Wild
myers 48-yerd end sprint, the most
spectacula- feature of the game, brought
the first marker after two dezhc5 by
Poppelman, the first 15-yard run
back of punt and the other GOOD for
IS yards. Widmyer again kicked the
point.
WOODS ripped through the Hopkins
w line for the Old Liners last touch
down shortly sfterward. The
stage for this tally was set as Poppel-
man intercepted pass from Beeler
from the Jays 19-yard line. The Old
Liner dashed out of bounds yard from
the alien goal line and on the next
play Woods was over. This time
keenan, booted the point.
Ma-yland's last two points came in
the final quarter when Beeler's pass
was batted down in the Hopkins end
zone
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BEST.

Congress Heights downed AnacostiA
in an 85-pound foot ball game, 30 to
0. The winners are booking at Lincoln
2792.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Ask Your Barber

The man to tell you about your
hair IL the barber. Ask him
about Vitalis for a healthy scalp
and handsome hair.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BY II. c. BYRD.

DITTSBURGH, November 25. -
- Stanford and Pittsburgh line up
here tomorrow in what should
- he one of the greatest expoSi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Greatest Booster For Roosevelt Around Ne,O
 E11gland Ls His Olv7, Son
Only "A Years of Age, He Is Veteran Campaigner for He Worked for M' Smith Four Years Ago Roosevelt Won Wis cOnsin and La Toilette Is Beating Hoover
By HENRY MINOTT

NSAAAe~~A = AS<SS HAA4sA <<sAxO0kyOAA4MEzX1&1
 Boston, April 6-(UP)-Gov- ernor Franklin D. Rooseveit.s big gest booster in New England is his son, James-a veteran campaisnerS at the age of "A.
 Since November young Roose- welt. a Boston insurance broker. has been utilizing political wisdem acquired through heritage and through service in the canpaigns. of "A and '28 to tell New Enx- flanders what a fine president his dad would make.
 impromptu trips to near and dis tant points in his portable soap- box'--a touring car his friends have dubbed "the open-air tSxfs
 Jim has spoken at more than 175 rallies in three states and the r1dfo has carried his message throughout the northeast.
 He campaigned in New Hamp- shire, and that states eight votes in the democratic national convention were pledged to his father. He conferred with Maine democratic leaders just prior to that states convention, and the Pine Tree dele- gation was pledged to his father under the unit rule. Now he's con- centrating on Massachusetts. whose democrats on April 26 are to choose between Governor Roose- welt and Alfred E. Smith, with two complete slates in the field.
 Tive been pretty lucky so far.'' Jim said to-day. 1T don't like to make predictions, but I think we'll carry at least 10 of the 15 districts and that we'll win majority of the at-large contests in the Massa-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
IN MISSISSIPPI ON
 AUCTION BLOCK
They Are Being Sold By the Sheriffs of That State for Taxes That Are Due

Jackson, Miss, April 6-(UP)- Proud plantations where old Black Joe once hummed his plaintive tunes, where pickanin- nies still revel in the moonlight. are going on the auction block at sheriff's sales for taxes-more than 50,000 acres a month-so the state may sell its bonds. The state al- ready has more than 100000 acres on its hands, so acquired. In another IS months with the rate of acquisition increasing, it will have more than 3,000,000 acres of farm CTS lands.
 Last Monday one-fourth of the entire area of the state went un- der the auctioneers' hammers. That land included 20 per cent of all farms and 12 to 15 per cent of all town property. The sales conducted by "A sheriffs affected 39,699 farms. Of the land sold Monday, about 100000 acres went to the state. The remainder went to insurance companies, loan agen- cies. and mortgage holders to pro- tect loans. A type of lawyer mak- ing a speciality of buying in tax sale land for a gamble or invest ment. with interest charges as- sured, took some of the property There is dearth of cash, however even for such investment. Owners may retain possession of land sold for taxes, however, and have two years in which to redeem them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
TWO BRIDGEPORT RUM BOATS ARE
 UNDER SEIZURE
They Were Caught By Coast Guards Off Long Island Shore Early Toe day

New London, Conn, April c. (UP)-Coast guard rum patrols captured two Bridgeport vessels off the Long Island shore early to- day, one carrying 300 cases of li- QUOT. The crews of the Zip, which carried the contraband, and it's sister ship. "Scitio." which was running without lights. empty surrendered without resistance, coast guard officials said here.
 A base 4 patrol boat captured the rum-laden Zip as it attempted to run the gauntlet of coast guard craft guarding the eastern en- trance to Long Island Sound by slipping close to the Long Island shore. The Zip was taken six tenths of a mile off Mattatuck in. let. The destroyer Shaw appre- hended the Scitio. Coast guard of ficials gave the names of the Zip's crew as J. B. Millikan. 362 Strat- ford avenue, Oliver Carlson, Al California street, and J. Null, Al California street. all of Bridgeport, and Albert Saunders, Wickford, R. IT The identities of the Scitio's crew were not disclosed by the coast guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
DRY SPEEDBOAT
 AND RUM VESSEL
 RAM EACH OTHER
Both Boats Were Wrecked and Thrown on the Sh0re-One Rum Run- ner Caught

Miami, Fla, April 6 - GU. P.) - A head-on collision between a 32- foot liquor running boat and 26- fot federal speedboat, each attempt ing to ram the other, ended a spec tacular chase and battle in North Biscayne Bay to-day. Both boats were thrown on the shore by the impact, their bows wrecked.
 Harry w. Wilson, Bimini. one of three alleged rum runners aboard the boat, was captured by customs officials a fter a chase after the col- lision. His leg was injured. Two others escaped. Federal prohibition agents reported they found 200 sacks of liquor in the wrecked rum boat and had seen the pursued men pitch other sacks overheard during the chase.
 Government officers said that be- fore the collision the liquor boat. unable to get away, had tried to ram the federal craft. In one att tempt a federal man was pitched overheard and fought the incoming tide for half an hour before being rescued. Then the federal agents after shooting into the liquor craft in unsuccessful attempts to pune ture the gas tank, attempted to ram it but in doing so the boats rammed each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Pope Plus Pays High I ribute To
 Popular Priest
Formal Announcement of His Elevation to High Dignity Was Received From Rome To-day Monsignor McGiyney Is Following Closely in the Footsteps of Two Re- vered Brothers
BRIDGEPORT TO
 PAY HIM HONOR

Rev John J. McGivney, DID,, of Bridgeport, brother of the late Rev Michael J. McGivney, founder of the order of the Knights of Colum- bus and a native of Waterbury. has beon elevated to the rank of mon- signor. Formal announcement of his promotion in the hierarchy of the Catholic church has reached the United States from Rome. Dr McGivney is at present the su- preme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, succeeding his brother, tho late Rt Rev Monsignor Patrick J. NcGivney, who died in Paris in 1928 and whose remains were re- turned to his native city and in tered in the family plot in old St Josepf's cemetery.
 The promotion of pr McGivney to monsignor is in recognition of his efforts for the Knights of Co- lumbus. He is at present in De-
 (Continued on Page 2).-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
ONLY FORTY PUT UNDER ARREST
 AT WET OPENING
Finland Made That Many Arrests for Drunken- ness Yesterday-Much Below the Dry Era

Helsingfors, April c. (UP)- Forty persons were arrested for drunkenness here on Finland's first officially "wet" day since June, 1919, police said today. "Wets'' claimed the figure was much be- low the average for the prohibit ion era. Restaurant keepers set tied their differences with the government liquor stores at the last minute and permitted gay celebrations. Hotel and restau- rant men had threatened not to stock their cellars with govern ment liquor because prices were too high for profit.
 The celebrators, who had made their reservations in February, were permitted to keep their bot ties on top of the tables for the first time in 13 years. Many restau- rants featured gala dinners with a full range of wines. Champagne fetes, cocktail parties, masquerades and other forms of pre-prohibition jollity marked the end of Finland's prohibition experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THEY BEAT UP
 OFFICIALS AND
 NON-UNION MEN
Trouble at One of the Coal Mines in Indiana Sheriffs Arrived Too Late

Pimento. Ind, April 6-(UP)- Eleven officials and non union workers were beaten in an out break at the Dixie Beer Coal mine today. Sheriff w. E. Dreher, of Terre Haute, was summoned. but when he and a force of deputies arrived. the fighting had ceased and the assailants had dispersed. The difficulty was blamed on fail- ure of operators and union miners to agree on a new wage contract. Miners refused to accept reduc- ti0n in pay from $6.10 to $4..
 Many mines in Western Indiana were throwen open to non-union labor when the contract with the union expired March 31. The Dixie Bee was among these. Five hun- dred pickets. according to mine officials, took up positions today at the head of a lane leading to the mine entrance. and attempted to prevent none-union miners from entering. The workers were halted and directed to turn back, and those who refused were dragged from their automobiles. beaten, kicked and slashed with knives, according to Sheriff Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THREE COLORED
 BOYS SENTENCED
 IN MURDER CASE
Former HolyOke Butcher Was the Victim = One Goes to Chair and Two Given Long Prison Terms

New York. April (UP) = Three of four Negro youths ac- cused of participating in the hold up and murder of Jacob Solin. a butcher, formerly of Holyoke, Mass, in his shop were sentenced today by General Sessions Judge Cornelius F. Collins.
 Cornelius Jamieson. IS, who was convicted of first degree murder, was senA~nced to die in the cleo trio chair the week of May 16.
 James Middleton, who pleaded guilty to second degree murder, was given 30 years to life and Will liam Johnson, 16, who pleaded similarly, was sentenced from 20 years to life.
 The jury which convicted Jamie son disagreed in the case of his 'co-defendent, James Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
D. J. LAHEY
 N EW FIRE
 MARSHAL
At Meeting of Fire Board This Afternoon, Resig- nation of Fire Marshal Holland Will Be Accept ed and Lieut. Lahey Will Be Named

This afternoons meeting of the board of fire commissioners prom ises to be an eventful one. It will witness the formal retirement of Fire Marshal Frank w. Holland a veteran of 32 years and the appointment of his successor, Lieu tenant Dennis J. Lahey, former aide of Chief Henry Heitman and at present a company commander of Engine Go. No. ..away out east"
 Fire Marshal Holland was ex- amined this morning by members of the Waterbury hospital and St Mary's hospital staffs as to his physical capabilities. No formal statement was made, but it was intimated that the surgeons found that the popular fire marshal was in i'll health and under the rules of the department and the statutes was entitled to pension privileges.
 Lieutenant Lahey, a former newspaperman, was appointed to the regular force on May 29, 1916 and named a lieutenant on Jan- uary 29, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
ARMY DAY WAS
 CELEBRATED IN
 MANY SECTIONS
To- lay Commentaries
 Entrance of the United
 States Into the World
 War

Washington, April 6-(UP) = The nations military forces scat tered from the Philippines to the Atlantic seaboard joined with pulp lie officials and. patriotic societies today in the sixth celebration of Army Day." This holiday, first observed by the military order of the World War in 1927, was de- signed to perpetuate memory of Americas entrance into the World War on April 6, 1917. It is a "sis- ter holiday" to Navy day, cele- brated since 1922 on each October 27, Theodore Roosevelt" birth day.
 President Hoover took official cognizance of the day in a mes- sage to Brig. Gen. John A. Della field. commander in chief of the military order of the World War. He said: Army day gives the na- tion an opportunity to express the grateful appreciation of those who exposed their lives to the dangers of the battlefield and those who fell in the defense of our national ideals. T wish to join in this ex- pression and to commend the great citizen components of our mili- tary forces for their patroitic ser- viceS."