davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
7 HOLMAN A PILOT NOW
Will Manage frankie Fullam,
Promising Pro Middleweight.

Joe Holman, local sports scrivener,
has assumed the management of
frankie Fullam, former Catholic Uni
versity boxing star, now a promising
professional middleweight
Fullam, who was to arrive from New
York today, will work out at the Mo-
hawk Club with Reds Barry and make
his first public appearance under Hol-
man a week from today at Portner's
Arena.
Fullam, upon leaving Catholic Uni
versity, was signed by the late Dan
Hickey, manager OF Paul Berlenbach.
Under Hickey's supervision, Fullam won
the national A. A. U. middleWeight
championship and turned professional
at Twin-City in July, 1880. He whipped
Sam Finazzo in that bout and reap
peared last Summer, outpointing Walter
KirkWOOd
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ONLY 70 ELEVENS
UNBEATEN, UNITED
Colgate. Auburn Share Lead,
With Columbia Third in
National List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 31.-The
M 1882 foot ball campaign en-
tiers the crucial November en-
a gagements with only 20 teams
unbeaten and united.
Notre Dame. Harvard. Johns Hopkins
and Catholic University all suffered
their initial defeats last week, while
Temple, ST Johns Of Minnesota and
Wagner College of Staten Island were
tied.
Colgate and Auburn jointly share
the scoring lead among the unbeaten
and united teams with 1875 points in six
games Columbia ranks third with 1856.
Colgate and Southern California are
the only eleyens boasting uncrossed
goal lines.
The 20 teams which an Associated
Press compilation shows neither beaten
nor tied follow:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
LEADS WITH FEW POINTS
Williamson of Michigan Tops Big
Ten Gridders With 1S.

CHICAGO, October 81 (P)-So well
was the scoring in Western Conference
foot ball games spread around Saturday
that the 18 points owned by Capt. Ivan
Williamson of Michigan continued as
the best mark in Big Ten competition.
Williamson was engaged in outside
competition against Princeton, but no
PLAYER in a conference game scored
more than one touchdown, leaving the
Wolverine leader still in front.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Vanderbilt Pays First Visit to Capital Major Teams Return Title Races
Criffs to Train
At Biloxi Again

DnOXI again. For the fourth
ID consecutive year, the Washing
ton base ball club will do its
training in the quaint little town on
the Mississippi gulf coast.
President Clark Griffith announc-
ed this morning his Nationals would
condition in 1893 at the place they
first used in 1880 Although it is
difficult to schedule exhibition games
in Biloxi. the Washington boss con-
slders the climate there ideal for
getting a ball club in trim for the
championship campaign.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
GOPHER QUINT PREPS.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 81 LP).
The University of Minnesota began its
preparations for the forthcoming basket
ball campaign in the Big Ten today
with an initial practice at the field
house. Coach Dave Macmillan eX
pected about 40 candidates to report.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BUSH STILL LEADING
SCORER ON GRIDIRON
With Two Touchdowns in Last
Game, Massachusetts, State Player
Boosts Total to SO.

BY the Associated Press.
lou BUSH, feet little halfback Of
L. Massachusetts State. has Widened
his lead over the field in the race
for national foot ball scoring honors.
Bush scored a pair of tOuChdOWns
against Amherst Saturday to boost his
seasons total to 16 touchdoWns for a
total of 96 points. Second place is held
by Ralph Graham of Kansas State, Big
Six leader. with 70 points
The leading scorer in each of the
country's nine major groups or confer
ences follows:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Standing of the Clubs
College Teams.

St. Mary's. IA; Santa Clara, 13.
West Coast Navy, 13; Marines CSan
Diego, 0.
San Francisco, 26; Loyola of Los An
geles, 7.
St. Thomas, Al; Baltimore u, 13.
Niagara, 18; Canisius, 0.
College Of Puget Sound 0; VILLAIN
cite, Ctie).
Hastings. 20; Doane. 0.
Huron, 6; Dakota Wesleyan. 2
Monmouth, O; Augustana 0 (tie).
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Grid Results
National Professional League.

Portsmouth Spartans, 6; New York
Giants. 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 81; Brooklyn
Dodgers. 7.
Green Bay Packers, 26; StapletCn, 0.
Boston Braves, 7, Chicago Bears, 7
(tieD.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
PiMLICO MEET OPENS
Today's Proceeds Will Be Turned
Over to Charity.

BALTIMORE. October 81 pa 12-
day program of racing at the Pimlico
track in this city was inaugurated to-
day as the annual Fall meet opened.
Today's proceeds, however, will be
turned over to charity, and the purses
offered for the races Of the day are
small.
Tomorrow. however. the tufmen will
begin in earnest to send their horses
down the stretch after the tidy purses,
the most priced of which is the PIN
lico Futurity 10 be run on Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
PITT AND COLGATE
RATED EAST'S BEST
N. Y. U.-Georgia and Ford
ham-St. Mary's Top Ma
tionaI Card This Week.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, October 31.-The
VI biggest intersectional surge
l Y Of the season now written
into the records, college
foot ball returns this week to con-
ference competition all along ths
line.
There will be few intersec-
tional jousts, notably those in
volving New York University and
Georgia, and St. Mary's of Cali
fornia and FOrdham, but for the
most part major elevens will be
concerned solely with their bids
for sectional honors.
Approaching the first November date
Of the campaign. the situation In each
major group or conference can be sum-
married as follows
East-Pitt, by virtue of its sensa-
tional victory over Notre Dame, gen.
orally is ranked at the top, although
Colgate draws plenty of support. These
two, with Columbia, Brown, Holy Cross,
Pennsylvania and Temple, are the only
remaining undefeated teams in major
ranks. At least two on this list may
be erased this week in the duels be-
tween Pitt and Penn. and Brown and
Holy Cross. Columbia plays Navy,
Colgate meets Mississippi College, and
Temple encounters Haskell. Other
leading games in addition TO the Ford
ham-St Mary's and New York Uni
versity-Georgia duels. involve Harvard
and Army, Boston College and Villa
nova, Western Maryland, another un-
defeated array, and Buckell Syracuse
and Oglethorpe and Penn State and
SeWanee
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Line-ups and summary:

Touchdowns-Tryon C2). White Myers
Point after touchdowns-Tryon (2l drop
kick, Ash (plunge).
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Standing of the Clubs.

Eastern Professional League.
Paterson. I3; Newark. O.
West New York. Z: PasSaic. o.
New Rochelle, s; Mount Vernon, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

TO 0 agair it. Maryland not only held
the CadcS. but got going on the Of
fense in a way that reminded one some
what of Maryland teams of the last two
years. If the Old Liners had not made
the cardinal mistake of twice forward
passing across the goal line. once from
the 6-yard line on the third down. and
the other time from the 2-yard mark,
they might have scored at least another
touchdown. The game. in a measure
duplicated that of last year between
the same two teams. when Maryland
went into the second half with the
score against it. and came through with
enough points 10 win.
incidentally, the game Saturday was
the last Maryland and V. NJ. l. will play
in Richmond. The contests hereafter
are to take place under a home-a
home arrangement. Next Fall Maryland
is to go to V NJ l. and the following
year V. NJ. I. is to come up here. The
entire V. NJ. 1 Cadet Corps will make
the trip to Washington in 1884.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

DIG TEN-A four-game Conference
- schedule with Michigan, the lead
er. picked over Indiana. and Pur-
due. in second place, favored over Chi
cago. Wisconsin and Illinois. North
western and Ohio State. are paired in
other Conference games. Minnesota,
which plays Michigan November 19 in
the game that may decide the title.
faces Mississippi Of the Southern Con-
ference. and Iowa meets Nebraska OF
the Big Six.
Big Six-Oklahonna the only eleven
except Nebraska undefeated within the
Conference, plays Missouri IL the most
important game, with the SoonerS heavy
favorites Kansas State and Iowa State
meet in another Conference game.
Kansas goes to South Bend to play
Notre Dame.
Pacific Coast-Southern California,
co-leader with the University of Cali
fornia az Los Angeles. faces the Cali
fornia Bears in vital struggle. L. c.
l. A CcrQueror Of Stanford last week,
is idle. Stanford-Washington Wash
ingtOn State-Idaho and oregon State
oregon are other Conference pairings.
COUTH.-Auburn. Tennessee, Louisi-
y ana State and Virginia Poly, all
undefeated but the two latter. face
strenuous tests this week. Louisiana
plays South Carolina and Virginia Poly
must take on Alabama. Tennessee is
heavily favored over Mississippi State,
while Auburn enjoys an open date.
Five other Conference games will send
Maryland against Vanderbilt. the latter
undefeated but tied by Tulane; Duke
against Kentucky. North Carolina
against Florida. Georgia Tech against
Tulane. and Virginia against Washing
ton and Lee.
Southwest-A comparative lull in the
race which may be decided by the game
between Texas and Texas Christian No
vember II. Texas should have no
trouble with Baylor this week. while
Texas Christian plays a Conference
game against Simmons Friday Rice
and Arkansas. Southern Methodist and
Texas A g. M, complete the Confer
ence card
Rocky Mountain-Utah. apparently
once more the class of the Conference,
plays Colorado University Denver, un-
beaten but tied by the Colorado Aggies,
plays Wyoming; Colorado College, upset
conquerors of the Colorado Aggies, faces
Western State and Colorado Mines and
Colorado Teachers clash in another
Conference game.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

A GOOD deal has been written, and
"A more viii be, about the breaking of
Notre Danes defense, and Pitts
burgh's consequent victory. However,
NOtre Dame in one sense is not differ
ent from other schools, in that its play
ers are human. Notre Dame apparently
did what many other teams have done.
carried on its offense almost without
interruption during more than three
fourths of the game. Then when
Pitt got the break, it had more in re-
serve than the South Bend school. 1t
is much easier to play defensive foot
ball than offensive
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press

BY me ASSUCIdVVl I. Us
w VEST POINT, N. Al
\n/ though Army's reserve play
ers did all the work of de-
feating William and Mary
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Y VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
" this week pays its first fooV
' ball visit to Washington
Evening star., 1932-10-31


II they play Yale, ought to get the
seventh son of seventh son for
quarterback, or do something else in
the nature Of Witchery to break the ia
boo that seems to be placed on every
Dartmouth eleven that enters the Yale
Bowl. If there is another case in the
whole annals of foot ball that in some
respects is anything like that of Dart
mouth against Yale the writer has
never heard of it. 1t is the one game
in which Dartmouth elevens never
seem able to measure up to their true
standard, and apparently there is no
reason for it.
NAVY went down before Pennsylvania
~ IN q great game which demon
strated a gradual development in
the former that may, when it hits
Army, find the Army in the precarious
position of having to meet team that
on record is nowhere near so strong, but
which actually is just about as strong.
That makes the most difficult psyche
logical situation that a foot ball coach
has to handle. And it would be as
correspondingly favorable for Navy as
it would be unfavorable for Army.
NOTHING has so demonstrated that
~ the one thing Princeton needed to
revivify its foot ball situation was
good and fearless coaching as the game
Princeton played with Michigan. The
Tigers lost by one touchdown against
two, but Michigan has a great eleven
this year and game such as Princeton
played Saturday would do credit to the
gridiron forces of any of the big East
ern universities. Princeton not only is
on the upgrade, but it has just about
arrived. In all probability it should
enter the Yale game an even bet, which
10 to /, is more than any Princeton
alumnuS expected.
Tennessee had narrow squeak
against Duke, and only field goal in
the last two or three minutes saved it
by 16 to 13. That Duke eleven has
been coming strong this year, and ap-
parently it is good enough to stand
pretty close to even in any game it
plays with another Southern school.
a game with Mississippi and barely
pulled through. V. P l., which has its
best team in many years, gave Wash
ington and Lee a decisive beating.
NORTH CAROLINA maintained its
~ traditions of the last few seasons
by again whipping North Carolina
State College. This is the first of the
Tarheels big games in which they have
been victorious. North Carolina has a
real hurdle to take, though, when it
faces Duke, and one can hardly think
of a greater calamity for the Chapel
Hill school than to have Duke win, un-
less it might be loss to Virginia on
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

EOR the first time this season. the
Il University of Maryland appeared
to be a good foot ball team in the
second half of IS game with Virginia
Military Irs .t3ta 2 Richmond, Going
into the second hall with the count Z
Evening star., 1932-10-31

vACK HAGERTY, Georgetown Uni
versitys greatest foot ball tote; |
4 of the last decade, returned to |
the Hilton today To succeed |
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
RAMSAY MACDONALD'S DAUGHTER AND HER
FIANCE, DIR. ALAsTAIR MACKINNON

This picture shows Miss Joan Macdonald daughter
say Macdonald Prime Minister of the British Empire who
began life as coal miner and by sELFEDUCAT1oN and in
born power made himself the head Of great nation
ANYBODY who the earnest face of his brideobe will
congratulate her young snce He fortunate man to have
such girl for the future mother of his children
Every man and every worthwhile should think of
chdren-the future the greatest happiness the
greatest privilege and the greatest DUTY on earth
Each of us is link long chain Of human beings reach
ing back thousands years. the beginning of human
life on planet is the duty of sound in health
and in mind NOT to be the link that breaks
And he or she who goes the without children be-
hause of unwingness have them is broken link not
worthy Of the chain
Miss Macdonald who will be married in September has
studied medicine says she may practice medicine but
domestic duties are Judging by her expression
which is that of good, earnest girl and natural born
other you may be quite that medicine far its
practice goes outside of her family will play little part in
her lfe
When her first little pink baby, oothess seeing nothing
knowing nothing only hungry and afraid is put in her arms
she will all desire practice medicine and will concentrate
on the important thing in the world FIRST
CHILD
Motherhood is the most beautiful and the most important
thing in the word-compared with it all the works of are
as nothing.
For that motherhood plays important part in
many of worlds religions And those religions in which
motherhood not especially honored often in themselves
STERILE and do not last long.
To obey one of the most sacred Honor thy
father thy mother necessary first nature permits
It. to add the worlds population those who will REPRE-
SENT father and motherdo well and with honor
Lncon's mother honored her father and her mother.
Whatever education health nobility of character soul
we inherit from ancestors that have handed their
qualities down to through thousands of centuries is
duty to hand to future generations the best that in
Nature works always through the power of attraction
Whether it be the attraction of gravaton thahods planets
draws good young honest and young
man. it is always the same.
And THE GREATER THE AFFECTION THE BETTER
THE CHILDREN woman gives good children the BEST
children to the whom she respects and loves.
That explains the fact that rather indifferent fathers
have wonderful Mothers have marvellous faculty
OF seeing qualities that the do possess
mothers generously manufacture and attribute qualities
them.
Young people, GET MARRIED have families of your own
honor fathers and your mothers and thus find real
pinesS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

as another thing he says
that upon a more equitable
distribution depends the con-
tinuance of the capitalistic
regime.
And to show that he was
not just talking with moth
ing especially in view he
tells us just what he has in
mind:
Il think until we deal
openly, frankly, and radio
ally with the necessary cour-
age, with the evils that have
produced the monopolies,
we shall 60 from bad to
worse. Therefore, I rejoice
in the fact that the Demo-
cratic party has, through
its platform and its candi-
date, faced the future with
the courage to deal with is
sues Fundamentally and
without fear or favor
He means, of course, that
the Democratic platform is
the only one of the two ma
jor parties that frankly rec
oginzes the evils and pro-
poses to remove them. Nor
is he the only business man
who sees it.
Here, we think, is the fun
damental difference between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hoo
YER in this campaign. TIE
latter still clings to the
childish notion that this de-
preston is "just another de-
preston :" and that in some
magic way we shall emerge
and go on as usual with
nothing changed. He has
set his face sternly against
any real reforms. He does
not propose that the privi-
legged shall give up any of
their privileges; or that the
exploiters, with the aid of
government, shall loosen
their grasp upon the public
throat one bit. He clings
to the idea that government
really is a subordinate
agency of Big Business and
bankers, and that the great
mass of the people, imposed
upon by privilege, shall, in
the classic phrase of his
Secretary of War, "shift
for themselves" "
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

more than brute beating brute.
There's Man, beating himself
beating the yelloWness and the
agony in himself.
There's that everlasting mys'
terry and miracle-spirit battling
on when body and brain have
quit; spirit forcing demoralized
flesh to STAND ON IT'S FEET
AND FIGHT.
That's why I go to prize
fights-to get the courage to
do that myself. For many's
the time I'm near taking the
count! When I think of the
wasted years with all their
blundering. and my dead boy.
and my empty home, and the
lonely trail ahead-1 WANT
TO FLOP!
I want to say "To hell with
courage! I'm sick Of punish.
ment. What's the use Of it all?
I'm going to quit"
The Old Referee
Many's the time I've said
that-sprawled in the dark
ness, with all the fight slugged
out of me, and Life, that hard
boiled old referee, counting
time over me.
Yet always, just before the
final count, something has
yanked me up off the floor,
hurled me back into the battle
again. Something in myself.
What was it? I don't know.
Call it pride, or call it spirit.
One names as good as another.
Whatever it is, it's stronger
than brain and stronger than
body. It hangs on when both
of them let go.
Maybe it's God-that little
spark in all of us that makes
us men instead of hunks of
mud? Perhaps. I only know
this-we've got it And it's
there when everything else is
gone.
There, for you and me both,
stranger. Both of us down.
many a time, with our faces
to the floor, wanting to quit.
DON'T!
Yes, I know you're slugged.
You're down. But you're not
out, yet!
Draw yourself together!
Open your eyes! Scramble to
your knees! Hang on to that
something in you-AND GET
ON YOUR FEET, AND FIGHT!
copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ONCE-OVERS

time be of service to you, you
might aid them-is that it?
Always thinking of self
never altruistic.
Those whom you are now
avoiding may be sought by you
sometime when you, yourself,
may need assistance.
What do you think their atti-
tude would be toward you in
such case?
You may think you are forti-
flying yourself against disaster
by your failure to help those
whose kinShip makes certain
demands on you.
Instead you are destroying
the props on which you may
later wish to anchor.
(Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Campaign Funds
Fall Off

He still thinks entirely in
terms of money and not Of
men.
His managers too are
thinking in terms Of money
for the campaign. Mr.. Kings
land Macy, State chairman
in New York, discussing the
prospects in Washington,
made the customary claim
of certain victory, but shifted
instantly to the money
phase. 1t was characteristic.
He finds campaign cohtribu-
tiOns much lower than usual
and believes that "funds
will increase as the cam
paign progresses. "
Not a word about the
lssues-just money!
He says Hoover will carry
New York-but he does not
say he will carry it on the
issues. He can hardly carry
it on the prohibition issue;
nor on the prosperity issue;
nor on the record of the Ad-
ministration generally, in
Guiding the Chinese tariff
wall which is running the
international trade on which
New York depends. His
mind is remote from such
inconsequential things - his
mind is on money.
And he hopes and believes
that "funds will increase as
the campaign progresses. "
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
The Blunder of Washington Battle of Veterans

The "bonus battle" was the climax of unparalleled
blindness and colossal bungling by the nations public
servants
Congress and the Administration could have aVerted it
by granting the full bonus to which all veterans
morally entitled.
Congress and the Administration could have averted
it, without the bonus by creating jobs these marchers
and the ten million other unemployed in the nation
Justly demanded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

spirit as we'' as flesh-the fore
ing Of spirit to carry on in face
of punishment. in face of
cowardice, in face of weari-
ness and encouragement.
See that man, slugged into in
sensibility, Sprawled like a dead
thing across the floor! Body
and brain gone blotto. Only the
heaving of the battered, bloody
flesh to prove he's alive, and
the referee standing over him
counting
ONE! TWO! THREE!
Just ten counts and he's out.
FOUR! FIVE! SIX!
A Pile of Meat
Something's happening in
that pile of meat! Something
stirring, tightening. But how
can it? That mans done for.
Nothing matters, nothing can
possibly matter, to a body as
DeaCen as Chat, Nothing on
earth can penetrate his slugged
darkness.
But something is!
SEVEN! EIGHT!
He's dragging himself to-
gether! He's arching his back!
He's crawling upon his knees,
swaying, fumbling, tongue loll-
ing, head hanging, eyes still
blank; but up he comes, and
, NINE! TEN!!
He's on his feet! He's fight
ing! HE DIDN'T TAKE THE
COUNT!
Savage and sickening? Yes!
but splendid, too! Something
never to be forgotten. There's
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Killing of bonus marcher in Washington Thursday
was an event of dire significance in the history OF this
country.
AS the life of that humble and obscure man ebbed
away, American Bolshevism was born.
How powerful it will grow, how far it will spread
what consequences it will hold for the United States
none say.
But the shots fired in anger on Pennsylvania Avenue
re-echoed today in every corner of the land.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Desperate men, willing to work but unable to work.
must be put to work
If they not put to work. then Bolshevism follows
The Hearst newspapers for more than year have
urged that work be created for the obess not only for
reasons of humanity but for of
sense.
Five billion dollars for public construction would give
work to all.
Had these five billions been authorized before Congress
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

scurried home there would have been no "battle OF
Washington
There would have been no shots fired, no bayonets
used no tear bombs thrown.
There would be Bolshevism in the United States
Instead there would be peace prosperity and happiness
But the seeds of civil discord have been sown, and
now they springing up.
The American people will know whom to blame for
bringing it upon them.