davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
COACH REPLIES
T0PR0CHARGE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20.
Coach Jimmy Wilson of the Uni
versity of Buffalo football team
today commented on the cancel
lation by DR.. Edwin Fauver of
the University of Rochester Of
the Rochester Buffalo game in
1888.
Action was precipitated by an
advertisement Coach Wilson had
authorized urging Buffalo busi-
ness men to provide jobs for
football players so they could at
tend Buffalo U. Wilson says:
Charges of professionalism
against us are ridiculous. These
youths need money to go
through college. If given work
they can attend classes and at
the same time play football for
the university.
81 made no bones about try.
ing to help these young men.
They deserve help. Think what
it would mean to have our uni
verSity playing Syracuse, Cor
nell or Pennsylvania here on
an equal basis, bring in 10000
or 10000 spectators to witness
the game and to see and
patrOniZe our city"
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

V4uU G40NGuSs
The elevens have been arch
rivals ever since they were in the
115-pound class and that has been
quite some time. Each battalion
is coached by q crafty mentor
who knows football from back
wards to frontwards.
Jim Howe, former c. U. and
Notre Dame college grid player,
is head coach of the Brookland
warriors, while Joe Perron who
never had any college football ex.
perience, but 20 years OF Sandlot
experience, is the mentor of the
Terry huskies.
The Brookland Club has a
Carideo calling the signals. He's
no relation to the famous Frank
Carideo, head coach Of the Mis-
souri, University grid machine,
but admires the great Carideo
and hopes to follow his foot
steps some day.
Terrys Favored
Besides Carideo, the Brookland-
ers have fine backs in Carter
McNally, Gass and Lorenzo. Howe
points with exceptional pride to
his left end, "Snagger" Clarke,
who can snag a pass from prac-
tically any angle. >,
We almost forgot that Sam
Hook, better known as basket
ball and baseball player than a
grid performer, also plays in the
backfield for the Brooklanders.
Perron's contingent, which is
favored to defeat the Brooklano
Boys Club stalwarts, has some
excellent players too. Tonker
Mike Scanlon and Driver are
three backs who are worth your
time and trouble to wrap up in
a blanket and watch Friday
night. Mike Scanlon played with
st. Johns High School two sea.
sons ago where he was considered
a great broken field runner and
a line plunger.
Scanlon has been playing some
nice ball for the Terrys all this
year. McDermott and McLarner,
linesmen, also have been doing
their share for the undefeated
Terrymen,
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
NAVY IS BOOKED
BYV|RG|N|A

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 20.
Virginia's football schedule for
1888, which has just been an
nounced by James G. Driver, at
letic director, includes five mem
bers of the Southern Conference,
two major Eastern teams, one
member of the Big Ten, and two
teams from the Virginia Confer
ence. Five of the games are to
be played at home, five away.
Ohio State is on Virginia'S grid
card for the first time. Navy has
been listed again after a lapse Of
more than a score of years since
the last game in 1909.
Virginia's football schedule fol
lows:
September 23-Hampden-Sidney in
September SO-Randolph- Macon in
Scott Stadium.
October 7-Ohio State in Columbus.
October 14-Columbia in New York
city.
October 21-Navy in Annapolis.
October 2S-V. NJ. l. in Scott Stadium.
November 4-Maryland in Scott
Stadium.
November 11-washington and Lee in
Lexington.
November 1s-v. P. I. in Scott Sta
dium.
November SO-North Carolina in
Chapel HILL
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FiUe Are Suspended
In Fake Name Charge

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. %.
Charges that assumed names had
been used by fighters at Piqua,
Ohio, last week had resulted to-
day in temporary suspension Of
three Cincinnati boxers, a mana
ger and a booking agent by the
Kentucky athletic board of con-
troll.
They were AL Hamilton, light
weight: Smoky Maggard and Billy
Jingles, middleweights; Danny
Davis, manager of Hamilton and
Maggard, and Pat Wright, boz k.
ing agent. ~ aStA
Davis is a Cincinnatian and
Wright, formerly of Louisville,
now is active in fight circles in
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
The five will be summoned be-
fore the State athletic board here
next Monday for a hearing on
permanent suspension.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Bowling Tonight

National Capital Leagus-Rinaldi Tail
ors VS.. King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Miriam VS..
Mlzpah, Columbia VS.. Unity. Brookland
vs. Ruth, Bethlehem vs.. Treaty Oak, at
Lucky Strike.
Langdon, Harmony vs.. Amity No. 2,
at Convention Hall.
Almas Temple League-Floor vs. Drum
Corps. Crescents VS.. Divans, at Almas
Temple. /
Takoma Park League-Park View
Bears VS. pRv F. g. E GoGde 1s
neer Press. at Takoma.
Prince Georges Mems League-=DorA
Bar-B-Q VS.. Chillum. Try Ne Garage
vs. Dixie Pig at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Lyons Drug vs.
New Boys, Masons VS.. Callan Motors
at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
Holy Name Bowling League-Section
A: St. Francis Xavier VS.. st. Jerome,
St; Jerome; st. Anthony , vs.. InoG Holy -, CON- n:
Lady Of Victory. at Petworth. Section
Francis Xavier VS.. St. Stephen, st. Peter
late Conception, St. Ann rs, st. Joseph
st Teresa, st. Aloysius vs. st. Thomas,
Nativity vs. Assumption, Holy Trinity
vs. Holy Name, st. Martin VS.. Holy
Comforter. at Georgetown Recreation.
Insurance League-New York vs. Con-
tinental Casualty. Acacia vs.. Union Gen.
Travellers VS.. Peoples. at Lucky Strike.
Lutheran Mems League-1ncarnation
vs. Christ Church No. 2. St. Matthews
ST. Marks Christ Church No. VS. st.
Pauls No. 2, st. Johns No. VS.. Keller,
st. Johns No. 2 VS. Takoma Grays, Zion
VS.. Trinity, Grace VS.. Georgetown, st.
Pauls No. 1 vs. Reformation, at Arcadia.
Postoffice Department L u e.
Browns VS.. Whites, Ebonies vs. Olives,
Lines vs. Russets. at Columbia.
Lutheran Ladies League-Georgetown
VS., Trinity, Zion VS.. Takoma, IncarnA-
tion vs. Christ Church. Grace VS.. St.
Matthews, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
DUCKPIN TESTS
DRAW STAR
FIELDS
BY GINo SINH

The bowling season is in full
blast.
The recent Dixie Sweepstakes
blew the lid off the kettle OF big
time" attractions with a loud
and resounding reverbaration and
Friday will bring two particularly
potent echoes.
One is the first Maryland
Sweepstakes, the opening block Of
which will be rolled Friday and
Saturday at Bethesda. The
other is the fifth annual Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes, the District
blue ribbon test for the ladies
which starts. at the Lucy Strike
Friday.
Both will draw stellar fields
and both will produce many
thrills.
The Maryland stakes will be
completed Saturday, December
10, at Baltimore, when five games
will be shot at the Arcade IN
the afternoon and the conclud-
ing five at o'clock at the Recre-
alton.
Shift to King Pin
The scene will shift to King
Pin for the second round Of the
Meyer Davis event Friday a week
and return to the Lucky Strike
for the final three heats on De-
cember 16.
The Maryland test, with $40 as
entrance fee, is expected to at
tract every duckpin-popper Of abil-
ity in Baltimore, Annapolis, Cum
berland, Frederick, Hagerstown,
and suburban washington.
Among some of the likeliest en-
tries who frequent Washington
drives are j. Henry Hiser, Perce
Wolfe, Charley Watson, Howard
Parsons, oscar Hiser, Harry Wolfe,
Chester Lilley, Ollie Webo, Hugh
Waldrop, Ray Parks, Ken Stubbs,
Slim Gather, Witty Warthen,
Gene Raney, Hugh Crawley, Harry
EIilliard, Merle Hailman. Bert
Sheehy, Len Smith, Bob Temple,
Ray Huffman, Tom Davidson,
A3lEU O4A4S N4s &JS L CeSNO1
Larry Pugh and Jim Raney.
These are expected to shoot
their five games on Friday, to
leave room for a. large representa-
tion from Baltimore on Saturday.
The crack Annapolis Buick
team, which is cutting handsome
capers in intercity competition,
will roll en- masSe Friday night,
for Saturday they will tackle an
all-star team Of Philadelphia duck.
pinners at the Quaker City alleys.
Annapolis Pinmen Threats
All five Annapolis shooters must
be rated real threats. Bill Arnold,
Julian yesterday and William
Campbell participated in The
washington Times Dixie sweep
stakes. Roy Phipps and Roy
Seible are the other two.
Fredericks has a strong con-
tender in Roy Mumford, maple
Spiller of great promise, and no
slouch right now.
j. Henry Hiser is accepting
entries. The event is open only to
bonafide Maryland residents. =
The entry fee for the Meyer
Davis sweepstakes is only So. Mar.
garet Leaman, Rendezvous flash,
is defending champion. Entries
will be accepted up to starting
time.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
DINNER CARDS
STAGE TALENT

Entertainment galore. That's
what's in store for baseball fans
who attend the Walter johnson
testimonial dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel Thursday night.
The dinner, which will begin at
1880 o'clock, will be featured by
the 12-piece Barney's Rivera Or
chestra. Talent from the Fox
and Earle will entertain begin
ming at $50, while dancing will
be the order Of the evening from
II until q. m.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
will put on a Skit, while addi-
tional entertainment will be sup
piled by Strickland Gillian, well
known humorist; Edwin Steffe,
baritone, and recent winner of
the State Atwater Kent audi
tions; Fred East, Bill Raymond,
Bob Gotta, George O'Connor,
Matt Horn, Jean Kressin, Jean
nette Bittner, Kitty Lattimer,
Jack Bowie, Tom Brahany, La
Verne Fairchild and Mildred
Dupee.
Movies of the final game Of
the 1925 Worlds Series will be
shown as well as other movies
Of incidents in the career Of
Walter johnson.
Frank Hogan, POSTMASTER, will
"cover" the proceedings over Sta
ton WJSV between 10 and II
o'clock, which will include a short
response by Walter johnson and
the introduction of notables in
attendance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Ping-POngers Set
For Fall TOUrney

The Capitals leading ping-pong
players will take part in the sec
ond annual fall tournament at
the Shoreham courts beginning
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
The class B division, for noviceS
and buffers, which will also open
on the same night, is attracting
wide attention. Clarence ReeS Is
accepting entries up to starting
time. Entry fee is so cents.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
PIUyOff System
Discussed bu Int.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20.
Champions of the international
Baseball League in 1888 may be
determined by a post-Season play
off of the leading teams. Pos
sibility of the league following
this system was discussed today
following a meeting of club
owners here at which Frank
Shaughnessy Of Montreal offered
the plan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Italian Team Seeks
.SOccpr PLnuerS

The Dux soccer team, an all
Italian aggregation recently or
ganized, is seeking players, par
ticularly a goal-keeper.
Italians interested are requested
to report at Monument Field No.
2 to Tony Cortez Saturday at !
o'clock, when the team will prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
KRANKOTA TO CAPTAIN

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.-Albert
Krankota, star right end Of the
DequeSne University gridiron ma
chine, today was captainelect Of
the 1888 Duke eleven. Krankota,
who halls from Butler, Pa, will
be a senior next year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
SteIUdrt May Lead
1913 Colonial Team

"ZuZu" stewart, colorful guard,
may be elected to captain the
1888 George Washington Univer-
sity football team. Election Of the
captain will take place when the
1882 football awards are distrib-
uted at the athletic banquet, De
cember IA, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel ,,.,I..,-,,.,.,,t
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
CL0VERS OPEN SEASON

The Clovers open their season
against the Warwick'S Big Five
tonight at 8 o'clock in the East
ern High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Sandlot Elevens Battle
Under Arc Lights
Bv SID KATZNELL

Under flood lights in Mr.. Clark Grhs frosbtte stadium
Friday night o'clock two sandot football teams who are
Just about as good many high school vens will clash for
the Opound championship of the Independent League These
teams the Tey Service Station and BroCkand Boys
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
SEEK OPPONENTS

Washington's Own Searchlights
new team in the unlimited bas-
ketbaI ranks, seek a game for
tomorrow night. Call Manager
Harvey at National $685. between
8 and 10 p. m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Many Trades on Schedule
At Natl. League Confab

NEW YORK Nov 29At least three National League clubs
today angling for shortOp although until recently each
hodo nizod Star fort he
Evening star., 1932-02-02

will never be swayed by money, and she
will spend the rest Of her life striving
to gain her ends In just cause"
Women make good jurors and I am
inclined to think they take their duty
more seriously than men,"
Miss FrookS came to Washington to
investigate for the women of the United
States Naval Reserve force why 1t is
that national and city bonds are ex-
empted from income tax. In addition
to her law practice, she has published
several books, the most recent of which
Is based upon some of her experiences
as woman criminal lawyer
During the war Miss Frooks recruited
approximately 10000 men for the Army
and Navy and received the honor medal
of the American Patriotic League from
President Wilson. She was the first
American woman admitted to the bar
of the district Of Porto Rico and has
also been admitted to practice law in
California.
AS president Of the Bachelor Girls
Club in New York, the young woman
lawyer is one of a large group who
has agreed to forfeit the sum of $500
If she should marry.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Love Chief Crime Motive
MODERN PoRTIA IN CAPITAL TELLS WHY WOMEN KILL
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

SMARTLY gowned young wom-
" an, whose smiling eyes and
"A youthful appearance would deny
1 \ the ugly court room scenes with
Evening star., 1932-02-02


n an, whose smiling eyes and
"A youthful appearance would deny
\ the ugly court room scenes with
which 10 years experience as
a criminal lawyer have brought her in
close contact, arrived from New York
last week on a mission of Importance
for the Women. of the United States
Naval Reserve Force, of which she is
president.
Miss Dorothy Frooks, who was the
youngest woman ever admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of New York
10 years ago, was reluctant to discuss
in detail the present business which has
brought her to Washington. But she
discourSed freely and authoritatively in
her rooms at the Dodge on the rubject
in which. she is a pecialiSt-Women and
women criminals.
Unfortunately, she said, II believe
women criminals are increasing. Wom-
en- AS criminals are not as numerous as
men, but when woman has embarkead
on a criminal career, she is FAR more
dangerous than a man. AS rule, a
woman'S first downward step is caused
by a man. She first loses grlps on
herself by breaking the moral code
she becomes brazen and hard, loses all
self-respect and is then willing to be
subjected to any crime"
Love Chief Motive.
Miss Frooks contends that a woman
rarely murders except for love.
The woman lawyer has successfully
defended three woman murderers dur
ing her career. the famous Catherine
de Ninno case of Chicago, the lone Ord
case of New Orleans and the more
recent Dorothy Perkins case of New
York.
Women kill, as a rule, for fear of
losing some one they love- she de-
clared. There are very few woman
Evening star., 1932-02-02
JOHN R. FITZPATRICK
NAMED AIDE TO DEAN
Succeeds Seton Darr as Official of
Columbus U.-Was Secretary
to Late Justice Siddons.

John r. Fitzpatrick, Assistant United
States Attorney, has been appointed
assistant dean of Columbus University
to succeed Seton Darr, who resigned
recently, the Board of Trustees has
announced.
Fitzpatrick assumes this duty after
having served as Secretary of the
School for the past year. He Is ;
graduate of the university, holding the
degrees of bachelor of laws, master
of laws and master of patent law. He
Evening star., 1932-02-02

world. Branch Cabell is the name. The
veteran James Branch Cabell is no
more. Although one and the same, he's
yielded to Branch Cabell, who calls him
self beginner. And James Branch is
already crifiezing the work of young"
Branch.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Is at present instructor In the course
of evidence.
Before his appointment to the dis
trict attorneys staff in 1929, Fitz-
patrick was secretary to the late Justice
SiddonS.
Previously he had served in the
foreign service Of the Commerce and
State Departments.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

murderers, I believe, who are really
criminals at heart.
1T is to gain the attention and ad-
miration of men. that l believe women
today are letting down the bars
morally. Men are making women polys-
amouS by setting the example. Men
claim they are naturally more polyg-
amous than women. which is all non
sense Men. frequently more enthralled
by sex intrigues. than by brains and
decency. make demands and foolish
woman SuCcumbS.
"A just woman can never be bought.
A woman who sees justice in thing
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Plane Crashes Propeller

CRESTON. British Columbia, Febru.
ary (P).-The propeller of the trans
Canada plane of w. H. Cross and j
Grubbstrom was badly bent here yes
terday when the plane crashed through
ice on the flying field in an attempted
take-off. The airmen will have to wait
here until repairs are made or the pro-
peller replaced. Only quick action by
the flyers saved their machine from
total loss.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
RAZOR CARRIERS JAILED
Two Get 9O-Day Sentences After
Weapons Are Thrown Away.

Convicted of carrying two razors,
which they are said to have thrown
away as police approached, two coloreG
men were sentenced yesterday by
Police Court Judge John P Mcmahon
to serve go days each in Jail
Responding to a call Sunday night
Policemen G. B. Reid and D. H. Mayo
said they saw a group Of colored
people collected on the sidewalk in
the 1900 block Of Twelfth street south
west. Two of the men. F. L. Garner.
125 street southwest, and George
Lucas 496 M street southwest. then
threw away razor. Both denied owner
ship Of the articles.
SWitzerland's active army consists of
less than 500 men
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Goes to Jail to Rest,

NEW YORK tF).-Jail is good place
in which to fest. That's what Irving
Wolfer, %, a tap dancer, said when he
chose two-day sentence instead of a
SIS fine. He was charged with striking
his estranged wife.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
"INDECENCY" DENIED

Novelty Dealer Accused of Selling
Salacious Article.
Arrested Saturday in the United States
attorneys drive to suppress an in
decent" article, Nathan Sickle, So,
operator of a novelty store at lOll
Pennsylvania avenue, pleaded not
guilty in Police Court yesterday and
demanded jury trial.
Sickle was arrested for Offering for
sale novelty" in the form of
thermometer pasted on card which
Is alleged to contain salacious printed
matter. He was released under $500
bond for trial February 10.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Only 10 per cent of those who COM
NIT crime in the United States are ever
punished and 81 ,00O,o 100000 a year n
the Nations tribute TO the laWless.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Cabell Drops James.

NEW YORK (P)-A new authors
name was fiickered before the literary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
PERMISSION TO SELL ASSETS OF
 COAL COMPANY
That Will Be Asked in Short Calendar Session on Friday Franco. American Co Involved

Permission, to sell the assets of tba E,ranco-American Coal and Wood Go. Inc, at public auction or priyate sale will be asked of the superior court at the short caien- dar session5Of the court Friday morning. The coal company re- ceiver also has a motion asking that the appraisers be compen- sated.
 Fourteen motions will be heard in the session with Judge Allyn L. Brown and Judge Ernest A. Simp- son|presiding. Another matter that syill come up will be the assignment Tor trial of the case of David Scul- ly. charged with particlpation IT the hi-jacking of the Iopacco- laden New Haven truck in Cnesnire several months ago. The accuseo has pleaded not guilty and chosen jury trial.
 The motions to be heard are John O. Adams against Heirs, etc. of Edward Scovill, judgment; MI chael J. Lawlor against Lincoin Land Co, motion to expunge cer- tain parts of the complaint seek ing payment on a heavy note' Edwin D. Creighton against Roset- to Demers Creighton. motion ask. ing alimony pending disposition of their divorce suit; Albert ID. Chase against Olive R. Chase, motion ask !. ing alimony pending outcome or their divorce; Brass City Lumber dissoiution, foreclose mortgage; Anna A. Schumaker against Wa terbury Lumber Co.,, permission to sue receiver; Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co. receivership action. correct balance of depositor, Full ton Markets. Inc: Edward E. stevens against the American Bank & Trust Co.,, cite In Dorothy and Elizabeth Gray, as co-defend- ants. M ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Stenographer And Choir Singer Found
 Lying Unconscious
Brockton Young Woman Was Suffering From Poison and Probably Had Been Beaten Up Very Badly-NG Clue to the Mystery

Boston, Oct 25-UP)-Uncon scious froms the effects of anpoispn- ous disinfectant and pefhaps a beating. Miss Albina Helen Mon kiewicz, 19. Brockton stenographer, choif singer, and night school stul dent. was found before dawn to-day lying on the esplanade near the Charles river.
 Seven hours later she was still in comatose state at Massachu- setts general hospital, where her name was on the danger list, and metropolitan and city police had been unable to establish whether she had attempted suicide or was a victim of foul play.
 Whereas taking of the poison in dicated possible suicidal intent. this theory seemingly was contradicted by the fact that the girls eyes were discolored, as through from blows and her nose was cut. An early re- port that her skull was fractured proved erroneous.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
QUARREL THAT BROUGHT AUTO
 IN COLLISION
Started in a Store and One Round Ended, on Street
 Finale Was in Court

An automobile was used as weapon of assault in a quarrel which started yesterday afternoon with Round I" being staged on Union street; Round 2 pn South Elm street; Round 8 on East Main street and Round in police court this morning. s'Round 5. coming providing the principals carried out their threatened plans and ap- peal to the court of common pleas.
 Samuel Baron. 28, of 13 Ward street was. originally charged With reckless driving. The.complaint was changed to breach of the peace, but as the court remarked 1t could have been made assault for Baron deliberately crashed his machine into car driven by George Yer rastro, 33, of 35 Primrose street. Verrastro and Milton Baron. 23, also of 13 Ward street were also fined $5 and costs each for their part in the fracas.
 yerrastro and Baron. as both ad- mitted, thought the other fellow was only fooling as they jostled each other in Baron's store. Yer rastro had called to make deltv- cry of some milk. The fooling end edni in an rough and tumble. Baron testified that he struck back when Verrastro grappled with him as they wrestled about the store. up- setting a number of milk bottles, sorhe emptied and some filled.
 (Continued on Page 2)'s