davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at st. L.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. SIS; Philadelphia. IA.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 5; Boston. 2.
New York. IL; st. Louis, 7.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila,
st. Louis at N. York.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Yesterday RESULTS.
Washington. 10; st. Louis. 4.
HsY,ds1n6,a SsT XGrS; II f1sve1and petTGit; lO
Boston, 6; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

uAmES 1OmOhhOW
Wash. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
FIRST
IN EX-CADD|ES

Harvey Shipley repeated his
victory of last year in the Bright
wood ex-caddies golf tournament
by carrying off first low net hon.
ors in the tenth annual tourney
held over the Beaver Dam course.
Shipley carded gross 7S, while
an handicap of nine strokes left
him with a net SO.
Harry G. Pitt accounted for
first low gross honors with 76,
while George J. Voigt, playing
from scratch. spun q 78. Voigt de-
clared at the banquet last night
that he considered the event one
Of the most important of the year
for him. It brings him back with
old friends and stirS up fond
memories of other days.
Voigt regretted his inability to
remain for the National Capital
Open at Kenwood this weekend,
being compelled to return to New
York on business. Summaries:
voigt, IS: Harry Pitt. 76-1-75; Johnny
Miller, 77-S-74: Cliff McKimmie. 70:
A. P. Wannan, s3-12-71; J. A. Cox,
95-S-S7: John Baldwin, S9-15-74;
81: M. A. shipley, Ss-5-7S; Jesse
Baggett. 7S-5-73: G. C. Gist, S0-7-
73: Bill DiEste, s3-5-7S: Ed McAleer
S6-1S-7S; Ed Mohler 102-1S-S4; Lee
Poole, 101-20-S1: Ed Widmayer, Ill
-2O-s1; E. Heitmueller. Stills;
Jack Waldron, 95-20-77; ]. Doolin,
96-15-S1: Harry Bakley, S4--s-75; L.
P. johnson, 98--15-S3.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
EASY
FOR HAWKS

The Brooklyn Bulldogs might
be bulldogs to the elevens in
Brooklyn, but they were French
poedles to the Mohawks yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. The
Hawks defeated the supposedly
powerful Bulldogs, So to o.
= Every Hawk player saw action
with the exception of Artie
Wondrack, coach of the eleven,
who Is on the sidelines because
of a bad shoulder. The Hawks
scored at will. They totaled IL
points in the initial quarter, 81
points in the second period, IL
markers in third and seven more
in the final quarter.
Dick Allen scored three touch.
downs for the Hawks, Barry two,
while Howard, L. Hensley and
Delaney accounted for one each.
p Stipe, Briggs, Eddinger and W.
Hensley starred on the defense.
These huSkieS broke through the
visitors line dozens of times to
throw their backs for many losses.
The only man who could do a
little something in the matter of
playing football for the invaders
was Sutchwick. He was a nice
kicker and q fair brokenfield
runner
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

DR.. Edward O'Brien returning
from the sensational Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania game last Saturday
looked as though he had done a
days work.
"It was the hardest game 1
ever worked, tOO," nodded Harry
Fisher who, with O'Brien, Of
ficiated at the game. DR.. O'Brien
was the referee Of the game.
every rule in the book came
up to plague us. The new rules
got . good test, and I think they
came through with flying col
ors," OBrien said.
Referee was Right
Several times during the course
of the game the players, as well
as the 10000 spectators, who
jammed Franklin Field seemed
confused at O'Brien's ruling. The
one play which had everyone
guessing was a blocked kick
which was eventually converted
into a touchdown by Pennsyl-
vania. Bob Hogan, of Pitt, had
dropped back seven yards behind
his own goal line to kick out Of
danger. His punt was low and
it bounced into the mass of play
ers struggling on the line of Scrim-
mage. The ball rebounded into the
air and came down on the 10
yard line. It was caught by Joe
Skladany, great Panther ends, and
then to everyone's surprise,
O'Brien gave the ball to Pennsyl-
vania, where Skladany had caught
it.
"The rule says" OBrien ex-
planned, 'That If a kick is
partially blocked and then goes
beyond the line Of scrimmage,
the ball can not be recovered
by o member Of the kicking
team. The ball Hogan kicked
went over the line of Scrimmage
and IL was just as though it
had never been blocked. When
Skladany caught it, it reverted
to Penn"
Two plays later, Pennsylvania
had scored, and, even now, the
Pitt players no doubt resent
OBrien's decision, which an in
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Many Army Children

In q 46-to-O victory, there must
necessarily have been many
stars and Army's crushing
humiliation of Harvard saw the
likes of Vidal, Buckler, Mac
Williams, Fields, johnson and
Brown galloping for glory.
Down at Annapolis, when the
Army-Harvard score was mega
phoned, a profound silence fell
over the field where the Colum-
bia tide had already turned
against Navy.
Warren Heller and Mike
Sebastian were the mainsprings
behind that impressive 19-to-12
victory of Pittsburgh over Penn,
and Don Kellett. of the van.
quished Quakers did a little
starring on his own hook, dash
ing 81 good yards for s points
and a thrill for the 10000 pop
eyed spectators.
Harry Newman pulled the
Michigan Wolverines out Of
what up to the moment was a
90 tie with Indiana when his
running and passing almost sin
gle handedly accounted for the
lone touchdown of the game,
Michigan winning 2 to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
REED COCKSURE
Of VICTORY
.QvERF|RPO

That arrogant campaigner Of
the prize ring, Jimmy Reed. who
has talked his way into more VIC
tories than any gladiator in the
business today, will have a chance
to whisper q few things to a real
fighter tonight at Portner'S Arena.
Young Joe Firpo is his opponent
and the distance is 10 rounds.
Although many are predicting
the downfall Of Reed tonight,
there are some who still are firm
in their belief that he has a great
chance to lick anything at 14O
pounds.
Had EN- All Going
There was Make Strub and
Jack Portney, truly great ring
veterans who could do nothing
whatsoever with Jimmy's bag of
tricks. Ray Bowen, Tootsie Bash
ara, Phil Raymond, Ray Collins
and boxers Of that ilk are a dime
a dozen as compared to the Erie
CPa0 boy.
It has been said that the only
way to whip Jimmy is to start
from the opening bell and keep
slugging it out. If this is the case,
then Firpo should come down the
stretch with the duke in the bag.
FIOOred Brown Twice
He is a slugger Of the first
floor. Any time Buster Brown can
be put on the floor twice in the
same night, he is in there with a
tough customer. Firpo not only
licked Brown, but q number Of
other near greats.
Jackie Simpson and Doug Swet-
nam clash in the semiwindup to-
night scheduled for six rounds.
Other skies feature Harry Kersey
VS.. Vince Serio and Sammy Lucas
VS.. Billy ESSinger.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BROOKLANDE RS
IN TOP SPEED

Jim Howe's Brookland Boys
Club gridders certainly deserve
credit. Saturday this 150-pound
outfit played a scoreless tie with
the National Training School
footballers who hold wins over
many local high teams.
Yesterday the Boys Club
stopped off at Emmittsburg, Md,
to give the Mount st. Mary's
Freshmen a 26-to-O lacing. This
victory was sweet indeed as the
Mounts are supposed to have o
corking good eleven this year.
La Sisse, sub back of the
Brooklanders, electrified the
large crowd by skirting left end
for so yards for a touchdown.
McNally. another sub back,
scored two touchdowns with gal.
lops of so and 40 yards. The
final score was made when
Carter shot a 20-yard heave to
Cornell.
The only scoring threat the
Freshmen made was a few min
utes before the end of game
which was interrupted by the
whistle after the oval was on
the visitors five-yard line.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Spection of the rule book shows
to have been correct. But then,
O'Brien'S decisions are never QueS-
toned by coaches.
Stands Confused
Another play which had the
stands in an uproar occurred a
few minutes later. Don Kellett,
Penn quar- erback, threw a for
ward pass to Burnett, his left
end. The ball hit Burnett'S
fingers, bounced from there to the
hands of Carl Perina, Penn back,
and then bounced out of them
into the arms of the Penn cap
tain, SokoliS, who ran go yards
with the ball. O'Brien called
the play back and it went as an
incompleted forward pass. The
Penn stands roared their disap-
proval but of course O'Brien was
right.
'Linemen are not eligible to
receive forward paSSeS," O'Brien
explained. "The pass first went
W OH cAASAOle man, bounced
from his hands into the hands
Of another eligible man and
then landed in the arms of a
third man who could never
become eligible to receive the
pass.
ut was a great game to
watch" O'Brien added "and it
was played cIeanly but it was q
tense game and odd situations
kept coming up for me to
settle. You've got to be hair
trigger on your decisions too.
Yes it was the toughest game
to Officiate in 27 years and I
hope I'll never have another
like it,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
.ROSEDALE WINS
THRILLER

The young Recreation Soccer
League stole the show from the
venerable Capital City loop kick
erS yesterday.
Rosedale provided the biggest
thrill by upsetting the fast-travel-
ling Bloomingdales, so, display
ing a smooth, easily co-ordinating
attack and q powerful defense.
Norris, B. Simmons and E. Kap-
Ian accounted for the goals.
w. Shelton and Louie Mitchell
tailed once each, Shelton with
a spectacular 35-yard boot, to give
Virginia Avenue a 2-to-0 decision
over Park View.
Rockville gave Brandywine a Z.
to-S drubbing in one Capital
City League match, while Marl-
boro won over ConcordS. SO,
and Gaithersburg and Columbia
Heights battled to a 1.to-1 tie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Grange Flashes Form
As CHICAGO Scores

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-R e d
Grange, the former Illinois foot
ball star, was again the talk of
the town today.
He gave flashes of his brilliance
as a college gridiron hero here
Sunday as the Chicago Bears
humbled the New York Giants
professional team, % to 8, before
10000 fans at the Polo Grounds.
Grange scored three touchdowns,
twice on forwards and once on
a lateral.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Portsmouth Spartans defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field,
II to Z. Earl Clark, the farmer
Colorado star, excelled for the
victors, running SO yards for a
touchdown after catching a pass.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Montana YOungster
SuCcumbS To
Grid Injury

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 7.
Frank Joseph Dober, 16-year-
old Billings High School stud
ent, was the Rocky Mountain
regions first football fatality
Of the season today.
Dober was knocked un-
conscious in a game between
two junior football league
teams Saturday. He insisted
on returning to the game,
companions said. He died IN
. Billings hospital from a
fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Green Bay Packers
Near Fourth Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Green
Bay Packers moved another step
closer today to annexation of
their fourth successive National
Professional Football League
championship as the result of a
19 to triumph over the Chicago
Cardinals. Before a Sunday crowd
of more than 5000, Herber passed
to Blood twice for the first two
Packer touchdowns which gave
the champions a lead never, re-
linquished.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Don Chase Stars

Pug Lund and Jack Manners
were the powers behind Mime
sofas 26-to-O defeat Of Missis-
sippi. In this same game Tom
Swayzee was about the biggest
obstacle to Minnesota's scoring
even more heavily than it did,
starring on the defense in many
capacities and recovering two
fumbles at psychological mo-
mentS
In as desperate a game as was
waged the country over, Browns
substitutes marched IS yards for
the touchdown which gave the
Providence eleven it's 10-to-7 VIC
tory over Holy Cross. it all hap
pening in the closing seconds of
play. Bob Chase with the
sparkplug for the victorS and
Rovinski for the vanQuiShed and
both are Saturday "chillun."
other Saturday "chillun" who
did something outstanding for
their teams which space for
BIDS describing in full are: Fred
Heeker of Purdue, Gil Berry Of
nlAois, Whitley Ask Of Colgate,
Charley Shade Of william and
Mary, Bob Mcnamara of New
York University. LukatS, Sheeket-
SKI, and Melinkovich of Notre
Dame, Tank" Conrad Of Morgan
College, Lew Hinchman of Ohio
ae, Metzger, Not and Refs
teTet Of Detroit, Miller Howell of
Ala ama, Ellis Johnson of Ken
tlia, Don Zimmerman of Tu-
lax George Borsari of Amer
lean University, Roberts of Van
derbilt, and Johnny Kubacki Of
BuckneIl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
HOYAS LIST PRICES

Admission for the Georgetown
West Virginia Wesleyan football
game at Griffith Stadium Satur-
day will be so cents for bleachers,
81 for grandStand seats, $1.5O for
reserve seats and 50 for boxes,
plus government tax, the George
town athletic office announces
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Lutheran Ladies'
Duckpin League

High individual averag es-Pettis
(Georgetown). 94-2: Biggs (Trinity),
(Christ church,. 91-5; Broeker (Zion).
81. High individual games-Henntg
(Trinity), 1874; Selander (Christ Church),
viduai setswBisss GFrinity), 4 so; Leon @
berger (Zion), 3O3. High flat games
Yaggie (Takoma), 90; Marques (zion),
81; Mcdonald (Zion), 80. High strikes
koma). s; Breen Cncarnatfon). 1; Killer
(Christ church,. 4: Leonberger (zion),
4; Mcdonald (Zion), 4; Meyer George
town., 4; Selander Christ Church, 4.
Reynolds (Georgetown). 25; A Killer
(Christ Church), "a: Marques (zion),
"a High team games-Zion, 4S0; Ia
koma, Ats; Trinity. 478. High team sets
1858.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
1000 See Hockey
Teams PL0u IL Tie

QUEBEC, Nov. Montreal
Canadians and the Boston
Bruins hockey club players rested
today after their strenuous battle
here Sunday which ended in a
IL deadlock. Both goals were
scored in the first period, with
Gagon of the Canadians and F.
Jerwa of the Bruins doing the
tallying.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
ER0NG FOOTBALL card on TAP LOCALLY THIS
,PoRT S.
.By KIRK MILLER
Saturdays ChiLLun
COUer American Map
SheGry Is Brilliant
Morgan Has a Star
In "TGvuk" Conrad
Bob Chase Spark Plug

Saturdays "chillun" numerous and cover the map
of America this week end Starting at home, Capt Bus
Sheary who shared honors Of the Catholic University
Wake Forest game with Frosty Peters, the demon Deacon
who made 72yard for the CarOinians only touch
down, stood out locally.
And just at Washingtons side door, at Annapolis
Anthony Natal alert Columbia end second after Lppoth
blocked Navy punt grabbed up the free ball to for
the Lions eing touchdown the 2Gyard scamper being
followed by successful point after touchdown which
represented Columbia's margin Of victory.
It tight squeeze for Columbia and is responsible
for finding itself still in the undefeated column as the
season approaches the three quarter mark.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Pitt-Penn Game Toughest
In Referees Career
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS

NEW YORK, Nov e Twenty-seven years I've been at
it. Twentseven years Of officiating and that was the
toughest game ever worked,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Up at Morgantown, w. Va, a
Mountaineer back, Harry Mark
or, shot off right tackle for an
S3-yard run through the whole
Georgetown field, for a touch
down, one Of the most brilliant
runs of the day which certainly
makes him q Saturday Chile"
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MONEY STOCKS
SHOW HEAVY
INCREASE

Money stocks of the United
States March 81 we're $9,265, ,361,-
600, a drop of S55,000,000 in a
month, and an increase of $667,-
100000 in a year, the treasury
announced today.
The decrease for March re-
suited in a decline of $95,000,000
which was partly offset by an in
crease in gold stocks. The large
increase for the year was the
result of issues of Federal Reserve
notes.
Per capita circulation of money
March 81 was $43.75 based on an
estimated population Of 124,796,-
600.
There was $5,459,311oOO in
circulation at the end Of March,
a decrease of $144,000,000 in a
month and an increase of 1885,
100000 during the year.
The total drop in circulation
since early February had been
about $2OO,000,OO0 prior to the
current report. This reflected the
return flow of money from hoard
ing, as a result of better conf
dence in the banking structure.
Continued assaults against the
dollar in foreign capitals, par
ticularly Paris, have been inef-
fective in bringing about run on
American gold.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
NURSES IN RIOT
At HOSPITAL.
STRIKE

CHICAGO, April 8 G.N.SO-
Unruly inmates of the Cc~S
County Psychopathic Hospital to-
day taxed the capacity of skel-
eton staff on Guty during the
strike of As regular orderlies and
attendants.
These patients became violent
during the night. A student nurse
was bitten on the hand and arm
in attempting to quiet one of
them. Meantime, the strikers pick
eted both the psychopathic and
the Cook County general hospitals.
Albert HorSworthy, 80, a non
union attendant, was beaten by
strikers today as he went to work
at the psychopathic hospital. Mrs
Nora Sullivan, striking attendant,
whom he identified as the woman
who hit him in the face several
times while others held him, was
arrested.
Marion Faber, supervisor of
nurses at the hospital, reported
that many of the student nurses
performing emergency service had
been on duty for 16 hours. She
feared they could not remain at
their posts much longer without
relief.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BIRTHS GAINING,
j. s. REPORTS

Despite adverse business con-
ditions, $4,000 more babies were
born in the United States in
1880 than in 1929 according to
the Children's Bureau of the U.
S. Department of Labor.
The bureau is celebrating its
twentieth birthday anniversary
this month with a revised edi-
ton of its bulletin. Infant Care"
More than 100000 copies have
been distributed since the first
edition appeared
The bulletin warns mothers:
Baby care is a great art.
1t is the most important task
any woman ever undertakes
and she should apply to it the
same diligence, intelligence and
sustained effort that she would
give to the most exacting pro-
feSSiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Meeting to Outline
d. C.. Relief Needs

Steps necessary to obtain relief
for the 10000 unemployed in the
District will be outlined by leaders
of Washington charitable and vel
fare organizations at a mass meet
ing in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building at 3 p. m.
Sunday.
Speakers will include DR.. Fred,
erick w. Perkins, president of the
Council of Social Agencies; Walter
S. Ufford, of the Associated Chari-
ties; Mrs. Charles H. Goldsmith, of
the Hebrew Relief Society, and a
representative Of the District Com
missioners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

Bond Ten Payment Service
costs nothing extro. USE IT!
You'll find it convenient and mighty thrifty
to use this new charge plan when you buy
your Spring outfit. 1t is the only plan of
its kind based on recognized CASH prices,
and their savings.
Pay nominal amount at purchase,
budget the balance over ten weeks
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Paris Paper RetrGcts
". Y. Bank Story

PARIS, April 8 NSJ.-Prom.
inently displayed on its front page,
the Partisan newspaper L'Ordre
today published a full retraction
of it's unfounded allegation of yes
terday that large New York city
bank was in financial Difficult
ties" and was contemplating sus-
pension of payments.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Police Arrest Man
In WOn1an's Death

Police are holding a man in
connection with the death of
Mrs. Katherine Garner. As, of
200 Eleventh ST., pending an
autopsy today.
1t is said that the man took
her to Casualty Hospital, where
she died soon afterward. The
body is now at the morgue and
the autopsy has been ordered by
A. Magruder Macdonald. acting
coroner.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Catholic u. to Honor
Italian Ambassador

Honorary degrees of doctor of
laws will be conferred by Catholic
University at the June commence
ment on Ambassador de MARITIME,
of Italy, and Minister Leonide
Pitamic, of Jugoslavia. The hon.
orary degree of master of science
will be given to w. C. Irons, of the
Beaux Arts Institute, of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Benefit CARD PARTY

Delta Circle of st. Stephens
and Incarnation Church will hold
a benefit card party Tuesday at
the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Louis
Richardson will be in charge of
the party.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Gordon High Pupils
To GiUe Operettd

"At the Rainbow's Edge" an op-
eretta of the seasons, will be pre-
sented at 8 o'clock tonight by stu
dents of the Gordon Junior High
School in the school auditorium,
Twenty-fifrh and T Sts. N. w.
More than so students will partici-
pate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ROBBERS BEAT VICTIM

Benjamin N. Motley, 1904 K
st. S. E., told police he was as
saulted and robbed of $35 last
night by two colored men who
had lured him into Knox Court
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ChGdUick Orchestra
Concert Tomorrow

The Chadwick Orchestra will
give a concert tomorrow at 8 p. m.
at the John Dickson home, 5000
Fourteenth st. N. w. The pub
lie is invited. Soloists are James
Akers, violin; Morris Glass, flute,
and James Coldwell, cornet, Jean
Ramsey Chase, contralto, will sing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Labor Art Exhibit
Extended TLUO Ddys

The workers art exhibit at the
John Reed Club, 1103 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., has been ex-
tended two days. 1t will remain
open through Tuesday evening,
April IL, and will be open tomor-
row and Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

Much of the Democratic hostility which the race has hith-
erto incurred has been due to its solid anti-Democratic at
titude. The reason that the Northern Democrats are so
friendly to him is because he divides with him a portion
of his ballots. (b) If Hoover should win, it would be
far better for the black brother if a check up showed
that he received only half of his vote. The Indifference
of the present administration towards us is due to the
fact that it received too many votes, white and black, in
1928. Even if the Negroes voted unanimously for Presi-
dent Hoover the margin was too slight to appreciably af-
feet the result. The N. A. A. c. F. is more Influential in
getting results than the knuckle-close Negro politicians
because it is non-partizan, and will throw the weight of
awry, while the me-too-poIiticians will follow the party
right or wrong. Nobody respects a dog or a man or a
race that will stand kicks and rebuff without resentment.
In the coming election the Negro has everything
to gain and nothing to lose by dividing his vote.
KELLY MILLER