davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-26
N0TICIAS DE-
ENFF
A.ALAa4AJ 4Us,FAk.
(Viene de la 1a.)

pa. e a~rrendarles una parcela de
tarreno cue en- ell litoral posee
su egrcsa y familiares de esta.
Isl mi inter6s en- esa propiedad
me descalifica para serVir en- Ell
comit6 de puertos.-dijo Fra
zier- e~ntonces practicamente
cada miembro del consistorio es-
ia descalificado para servir en-
lbs comit6s para los cuales han
ii lombrados''. Walter Camp
residen.e dsl Ayuntamien-
10. a empleado de la compania
raderera 7. W. Ramsey, que
.erde matsriales a la ciqdad.
5s' Rosonthal es una especie
1tista y esta ahora sirvien-
do en- 81 comit6 de hospital. Por
el lnismo proceso de l6gica ell
esta descalificadO para servir
en- csc comit6, por cuanto Sc ha-
LA interesado en- la salud y cui-
dado de la boca.'
Citando a otros miembros por
sus nombres y dando sus ocupa-
clones Sc refiri6 al c~onseial
Thompson diciendo que este per
tenece al cOmit6 de alumbrado e
hizo instalaciones el6ctricas en-
el nuevo edificio de la cOmpania
Tampa Gas. Esta compania tie
ne relaciones con la ciudad y to-
davia no he dido ninguna que
ia acerca De los intereses del con
cejal y T1s negociQs con ella
Curtis Hixon es un boticario
y pertenece al comit6 de hospi-
tai. 81 Sc lie aplicara Ia misma re
gla estarla descalificado porque
e. vende drogas, aunque no Sc
81 las vende al hospital. Ben
Emerson, figura en- el comit6 de
aqua y tiene a un hiio trabaian-
do en- ell acueducto. John Pache-
co esta en- ell negocio de segu-
ros y sirve en- el comitG que dis
tribuye las p0lizaS de SECURE de
Ia ciudad. Alberto D'Arpa es
un abogadO y este debia dascali-
ficarle para servir en- ell comit6
de reglas y ordenanzas. H. b.
Breach eSta o estaba empehadO
en- vender Totes de cementerio.
lie descalific6 este para servir
en- 81 comite de cementerios? j.
A. Epps, esta en- ell negocio de
muebles y 6l vote porque Sc apli
cara una licencia a los que ven
den muebles en- subasta. Presen-
to estos hechos para demostrar
Guam absurdos son los cargos
hechos en- mi contra"
Tn informe del comit6 inves-
tigador probablemente Sc pre-
sentara al Consistorio el martes
pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26
Mas de 1000 obreros ferro-

MIS- ut 4VU.UUU OOTtIOs IVIIO-
carrileros del pals estan ganan-
do menos de S20.44 a la semana
y unos 10000 estap peroibiendo
menos de 80 pesos semana.es.
Ell ndmero de obraros ferro-
carrileros empIeados es de
1900, coo, como parados con
10000 de hace yario8 amos, y
en- la primcra cifra Sc incluye a
valios miles que solo traJajan
palte del tempo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

No Sc deja circular como CO.
rrespondencia de segunda clase
en- las Filipinas ,el p~eri6dico ma
two "Sakdal', porque haze cam
pana en- favor de la independent
cia de las Islas.
Ante la corte suprema de Ma
Mia Sc ha presentado una recla-
maci6n pidiendo Sc davuelva a
csc peri6dico ell dereeho que in
iustamente lie ha sido arrebata-
La gaceta., 1932-02-26
MA SIDE $4,000 CHINOS Sc
HAN DE SHAN
GHAI

Shanghai, Feb. 26.-Desde
que comenzaron la shostilidades
en- Enero %, mas de $4,000 chi
ncs Sc han marchado de a9ui.
segdn las cifras publicadas hoy
por las autoridades militares ia
pcnesas. Otros muchos mas ee-
tan preparandose para marchai
Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

Moscu, Feb. 26.-La agencia
de noticias Tass ACADIA de reel
Dir un despacho de Peiping en-
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

DICESE QUE Los JAPONE-
SEES ESTAN ARMANDO A
los RUSOS CONTRARIOS
AL SOVIET
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Philadel phia Scene of Half
Navy's Victories Over Cadets;
Have Played in Seven Cities

Both teams left their home bases for
Philadelphia yef .erday after final
practice whirl. Navy's squad Of As
drilled intensively on passing attack
before boarding train to the accom-
paniment of the cheers of the regiment
of midshipmen and hundreds of towns
folk. Every member Of the squad was
in first-rate shape and apparently con-
fdent of checking the long string Of
Army victories.
THERE still was heavy casualty list
i among the Army squad OF 35, but
the players, apparently recovered
from the shock Of the Notre Dame
disaster, seemed in good spirits and en-
tirely confident. Felix Vidal. Pete
Kopcsak, Abe Lincoln, Lawlor and Winn
were the chief "cripples," but most of
these were expected to see plenty OF
service
The biggest surprise of the final Army
workout was a shift that sent Buck
nam, second classman, to the center
post in place of Evans. Bucknam saw
considerable action against Notre Dame
and was at center throughout yester-
days workout.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SPORTS CHIEF PLAN
IS UP AGAIN IN DIXIE
Most of % Conference Members
Favor Scheme theoretically,
but Shy at Expense.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, December 2-The South
IA ern Conference will be asked at
its annual meeting in Knoxville
Tenn, next week to employ a commits
sioner of athletics, but the proposal will
be rejected unless member institutions
reverse their stand of year ago.
theoretically, most of the % colleges
and universities favor the commissioner
plan, but many are opposed for practical
purposes. The annual cost of a COM
missioner, headquarters and other ex-
penses would approximate $4,000.
1t is fairly certain that some modifi-
cation of the present rule regarding the
bros dcasting of foot ball games will be
made. Now no game played in confer
ence territory in which a conference
school is participant may be broad
cast. Many schools object to this IRON
clad rule.
Reports have it that efforts will be
made to transfer the basket ball cham
pionShip tournament from Atlanta,
where it has been held for many years,
to some other city. probably Raleigh,
N c.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December Mot
on the seven seas, but in seven
v cities and towns have Army
and Navy fought cut their foot
ball feud in the last 40 years, but
they'll be on familiar ground when they
tangle at Philadelphia tomorrow.
AS a matter of fact, the service
academies have played oftener in the
Pennsylvania metropolis than any
where else-14 times, to be exact. New
York ranks second, playing host to IL
Army-Navy contests. The other seven
games in the series, which started in
1890, have been split among five cities
or towns, two apiece at West Point and
Annapolis and one each at Baltimore,
Chicago and Princeton.
The choice of Philadelphia as the
battle-ground this year might be con-
Strued as a break" for the Navy, for
6 of the Tars' II victories over the
Army have been achieved there.
DUT whatever psychological advan-
- tage the Tars might derive from
= that seems to be more than out
weighed py the pIlySlCdl eU8e ARMY Will
enjoy. Navy will have to concede
weight, age and experience to the
Cadets, and most experts have been
unwilling to give the Tars better than
an outside chance of victory.
Yet there is no denying the tremen-
dous improvement Coach Rip Miller has
brought about in Nays play since the
Tars' disappointing performances in
early season games. They threw up a
brilliant defense against Notre Dame
two weeks ago and held the Ramblers
to 1910 score, while Army surrendered
a week later, 21-0.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
nLAY in the interscholastic basket
hall league of the District of

nLAY in the interscholastic basket
+ ball league of the District of
Columbia opens December 6.
Business, Eastern, Western, Cathe-
dral and Army and Navy Prep are
schools to be represented in the
loop.
Fred Moore has been elected cap
tain of the Gallaudet foot ball team
for next season.
Hartford A. C. foot ball team has
awarded letters to Capt. Rafferty,,
Manager Duff, Felt, Knox, Alverson,
Keegin, Pattison. Winstead, Nelson,
Rakeman and Maxam.
Hughie Michigan, Australian box
ing champion, will meet Freddy
Welsh. British lightweight title
holder, in Milwaukee.
w. j. Kramer, Long Island A. c.,
won the A. A. U. national senior
cross country championship run at
New York.
A fire at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College damaged facilities to
such an extent that basket ball and
track work probably will be mate
rally retarded.
Mike Gibbons and Eddie Nc
Goorty are to meet In boxing bout.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
WILL DOWN ARMY,
NAVY COACH SAYS
Miller Emphatic in Views, as
Team in Fine Trim in
Every Respect.
NNAPOLIS, December a.

A NNAPOLIS, December 2-"I
| ~ believe the Navy Academy team
n will win Saturday" was the
cleancut statement of Rip
Miller, head coach of that aggrega-
ton, yesterday, just before it left An
napolis for Philadelphia, the scene of
the service conflict of Saturday.
Such expressions have been rarely
made on the eve of a big game by the
Navy mentor, nor has anything of the
sort emanated from him as to the Army
game before today. So that the ex-
preston means something. That some
thing is that things have been moving
we'll this week in the Navy camp and
that the team is in shape to put up a
battle which it has not approached ex-
cept for brief periods at any time this
| season.
This is in accord with the views of
those who have kept tab on the Navy
team during the period of its undivided
attention to preparation for its final
contest. Physically, the team is in bet
ter shape than had been expected; as
foot ball machine, it is moving more
smoothly and speedily than ever before,
and in spirit, the attitude of the play
ers is to do or die.
THE improved physical condition OF
i his players warrants Miller in the
belief that the squad has the much
desired manpower to hold out against
the strongly reserved Army team and
maintain the advantage throughout.
Particularly is this true as to the back
field, where two splendid quartets with
a number Of excellent substitutes are
available.
AS to the two backs, Chung Hoon,
left half, and Campbell, fullback, whose
| condition was causing some worry, they
are in shape to take their regular posi-
tionS with the first backfield, and will
do so. 1t Is likely that they will keep
pace with their colleagues, Slack at
that no substitution will be necessary
until the coach decides that the time
to make a complete change in backflcld
has come. The first quota will then
take rest.
The Navy second backfield has Becht
at quarter, Clark and Walkup at the
halves and Erck at fullback. It hits
just as hard as the first string, but is
not quite so fast nor so versatile. Still,
1t has in Clark a good passer and the
best punter on the squad.
4 CCORDING to Miller, contingency
"A may arrive In which he will start
this second backfield. However, no
matter how the game breaks, the first
line will start and will be expected to
stay in for most of the game.
The line will be:
Left end, Murray. left tackle, Brooks:
left guard, Reedy (captain); center,
Harbold; right guard, Burns; right
tackle, Kane right end, Pray or Miller.
Latest figures put the average of the
Navy team at 176 ILL pounds to
178 Sill for the Army team. The Navy
line averages 1872 81 pounds, to 1874 1t
pounds for the Army, while the Navy
backfield has an average of 1855 pounds,
that of the Army's being 1872.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

corps, but there is a good deal of speed
there and 2 good deal Of versatility, as
we'll And Navy, certainly, is a well
coached outfit, sticking quite definitely
to the Notre Dame style OF attack, al
though varying the defense, as for in
stance. in the occasional use of six
man line and 80 or 2-2-1 backheld
alignment in ea-iier games.
But the balance of power would seem
to lie with the Army if the backs who
fought back SO stirringly ON the de-
fense against superior Notre Dame last
Saturday can come back to their old,
midseason form.
My guess is close, rugged well played
game with the CadesS winning to MAIN
tain their record OF not having peen
defeated by Navy since 1921.
(Cnnvrfv,t 1920
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Johnson Toasted at Banquet
Capital Fans Hear Bouquets Tossed at Beloved
Barney by Song and Story.

steE full of fire. If he is given break
he will make good"
Johnson. Harris and Judge got a
kick out of the pictures of the 1924
game with McCraw's Giants.
Look at me scramming around
there, will yOu," said Bucky.
The pictures were presented to
Johnson by a film company.
Here's to a regular guy" recited
Frank Hogan. genial, dignified, yet
witty toaStmaSter of the occasion. He
was reading a splendid poem written
for last nights festivities, in which he
eulogized johnson.
Here's to the King of Speed,
Who blurred each batting eye,
When, in the time OF need,
The fast Cne Whistled by;
Here's to the sporting breed,
And here's to a Regular Guy.
And along it went, singing the
praises of this man with mighty right
arm, and Luck to his final throw"
That hit the trade right under its
vest pocket. 1t was homer by Grant
land Rice.
And up came Strickland Gilliland,
an old ian and an old pal of Sir
Walters. Gilliland used TO come over
from Baltimore in the old days to
MUNICH his peanuts up in the stands
and sing pOetical praises of his idol
in his newspaper columns.
Strickland told a yarn about the old
Baltimore Orioles game with an insane
asylum team, which he humorously in
sisted proved that "a man can be both
insane and ball player at the same
time"
Marine Kindleberger, 1oith her
dad tickling the piano keys in ac-
compartment, warbled a dttty that
uds accorded DESCRIBED applause, and
Matt Horn did his stuff in chdrdc-
teTiStic style in helping George
O'Connor put oUer number OF
hunchy songs.
After the dinner and entertainment,
speechmaking-very brief-and the
between the trade and the
celebrities, the floor was cleared for
dancing And into the wee sma' hours
of this morning the customers were
trickling homeward well pleased to have
sat in on Walter Johnson's going-away
party.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
CANADIAN IS STAR
OF PLAID ELEVEN
Carnegie Banks on Coulter
in Contest With Hoyas.
Squad Due Today.
ITTSBURGH. Pa, December q.
- Completing their practice
grind for the season yesterday.

- Completing their practice
grind for the season yesterday,
Carnegie Techs foot ball squad
was to entrain for Washington today
at noon for the game with George
town University tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the workout,
Coach Bob Waddell announced that he
would stand pat on the lineup used
against New York University and
Pittsburgh in the last two games.
This will throw the following men
into action against the Eoyas:
Stewart, left end; Croft. left tackle:
Co. Capt Sample, left guard: Jones,
center; Burzlo, right guard; Farsman,
right tackle; lesser. right end; Dueger,
quarterback; Coulter, left haltback;
Co-Sapt. Kavel. right halfback, and
SayAs, fullback.
1t will be the final college game for
Sample, Jones, Dueger, Coulter and
Kavel. Other Carnegie players who will
close their careers on Saturday are Nc
Curly, quarterback; Croissant, tackle;
OStroSky. end; Kebe, guard. and Seigal.
center. Croft and lesser are first
year men on the squad, and Stewart,
Burzlo, Forsman and Sayles have an
other season of varsity competition.
Carnegie is counting heavily upon
Coulter, who is playing his first season
Of foot ball. although he is a senior.
He was captain of last years track
team and is captain-elect for the COM
ing season. He IS a native Canadian.
and was member of the Canadian
Olympic team. His specialties are the
hurdle races, although he has also
scored points in dual meets in the
quarter mile, the 100-yord dash, the
220 and the broad jump.
The Carnegie squad will make its
headquarters at the Continental Hotel
in Washington. Judge Walter P. Stef-
fen of Chicago, advisory coach, will
join the party there on Saturday morn
ing
Evening star., 1932-12-02
BY TOM DOERER.

w yALTER JOHNSON, the old
M speed ball master, re-
Y Y ceived a lot Of orchids
between the conSomme
and the demi tasse last night at
the Shoreham Hotel where more
than 700 fans and fanettes gath
cred to do him honor at a testi-
monial dinner.
Base balls finest character" was
the message in substance from Joe
Cronin, the Frisco flash, who succeeded
Big Barney as manager Of the Wash
ington club.
ut appears he may 90 to Boston,"
said AL Schacht of the buffoOn
team of Schaeht and Altrock, base
ball clowns extraordinary. What
mean way to treat a good guy
exiled to Boston, and a life Of
BEANS"
1t was the Big Boys going away
party. That no one, including Barney,
seemed to know where evidently made
no difference. The customers had de-
cioed that something ought to be done
about the big Trains" departure and
tossed the chow display.
EUen the old Smoke King tpds
little baHed This is the first cele-
bration eUer giUen me in honor OF
my losing job" he grinned. "TUe
been teted for pictories. crotGned for
defeats, but neuer before eulogized
for being fred"
"A great inspiration to the youth of
America-Walter Johnson" wired Gene
Tunney, who himself has been named
just that Genes wire was full of feel
ing and warmth for the old king Of
speed.
President Hoover, Ex-President
Calvin Coolidge, Will Rogers and
many base ball men wired their well
wishes to the big Train" on his
departure from the spot he nicked
deeply into the history of base ball.
cts q great party" said Johnny
Kerr, utility infielder, peeping from be-
hind q pillar II wonder what sort of
year next season will be for base
ball?"
"Take it Uith grin, Walter" said
Stanley Harris, Detroit manager,
himself once the highhght in 90
ing-aUdy tete-d-tete in Washington.
Coming and going is Just base ball.
,oish you plenty OF success in your
nert Denture."
Uncle Clark Griffth sat silently,
watching the parade of soup and fish
scenery cricling before him, listening
to the wires of congratulations, and,
beyond a doubt, thinking of another
day when Walter was bringing the fans
out to the ball yards instead of BAN
quet halls.
Will all Of the hiIarity, music and
c0ngratulatory messages, there was
a tinge Of pathos behind 1t all 1t
was q great way to say good by" to
the big fellow, smiling ard singing.
But q nanny song or two or
touching piece Of poetry would have
silenced that gathering In .. fash.
Make no mistake but that Washing
ton fandom Is sincere In its deep-rooted
love of the old master, no matter what
it might have said in the heat Of
losing battle out there on the field.
"There neper toiH be another man
In base ball to rate higher as gen.
tleman, a loyal Horker for his en-
ployer or apho is 50 sincere in depo-
tion 10 his profession" read a Dire,
coming oper the loud speaker,
manned by Radio Joe Kaufman.
-
OF the boys" said Walter. They were
fne fellows. Don't fail to give Joe
Cronin q chance. He's great young
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Duck Navy Pilot
To Woo Fortune

BY the Associated Press
A NNAPOLIS, December 2.-The
n Navy foot ball team gave its
student manager ducking
yesterday just for luck against the
Army.
Completing their last drill on their
home field, the Middies rushed to the
seawall and tossed c. A. Jones into
the chill water Of the Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Navy Beats Army
To Battle Scene

PHILADELPHIA, December CP).
/ Not that it matters as far as
tomorrow's game Is concerned,
but Navy led the Army by 6 min
utes last night In getting to Phila-
delphia.
As these two colorful foot ball or
ganizations reached the Quaker City
they found the weather more suited
to tennis than foot ball.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
'GATORS BOOK MARYLAND
Also Will Be Host on Grid to Geor
gia, North Carolina.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, December 2 up.
North Carolina, Georgia and Mary
land will play Florida in foot ball next
season, Edgar Jones, director of ath-
letics. has announced. The games will
be played in Florida.
Florida will go to Atlanta to play
Georgia Tech next Fall, the game being
scheduled for November Is.
Sites for the Carolina, Georgia and
Maryland games are to be determined
within few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
POINTERS DEFENSE
APT TO STOP NAVY
Middies, Line Good, Shy of
BackfieId PoWer-Cadet
Runners Strong.
BY LOU LITTLE,

DHILADELPHIA, December 2.
- Although badly bruised
/ and decisively beaten just
one week ago by a great
Notre Dame team, Army deserves
to be a favorite here when the
old service classic of gruelling
foot ball and glittering gold braid
is resumed formally tomorrow at
Franklin Field with some 10000
in the stands.
Army last Saturday suffered one of
those days that can come even to a
fine team, when the keen edge is lack
ing and the opponent introduces sur
prising offensive element that results
in getting the jump" Notre Dame got
the jump and. with magnificent power
and beautiful execution, made the most
of it. deserving richly to win.
But the Army team that had looked
so well in earlier games is still very
good foot ball squad, one of the best
in the East Despite the inability of
the Army defense to stop Notre Dame
last week, it is an interesting fact that
the Irish did not gain one of their
three tcuchdowns by rushing the ball
across the line.
THIS week, it seems to me, the chief
i Army problem was to polish up
the defense which failed to stop
Notre Danes passes and running at
tack. There never has been any doubt
Of the intelligence with which the Army
has drawn up its defenSes in other
years, even though the scheme used last
Saturday might have seemed to have
its shortcomings.
For the meeting with Navy, I believe
the Army will have accomplished the
things that will bolster that defense.
The most dangerous foot ball team is
good team that has just been beaten
Despite bruises and bumps, Army should
come back on the rebound tomorrow to
be good team.
This is a game, of course in which
previous performances of the season
may be discounted, which means that
the Nays inability to defeat a major
rival this season may not be taken to
mean that the Midshipmen will not be
strong. look for close battle.
NIAVY'S line is big and good, par
Y ticularly from tackle to tackle.
where Columbia, in our game with
the Midshlpmen. found Reedy a fine
guard and Brooks and Kane an excel
lent pair OF tackles. Navy, I do not
mind saying, was plenty tough enough
that day.
The backs are lighter and lack some
OF the power OF the Army carrying
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Hopes Recop at So$ Expense Army Favored but Battle Seems
Chung's Bare Toes
Menace to Army

A NNAPOLIS. December 2.-Sev-
"A erai OF the Naval Academy
ccachec, including Christy
flanagan, backfield mentor, and
Frank Foster, instructor of "B"
squad, insist that Gordon Chung
Hocn. Hawaiian halfback of the
Navy team, can punt 10 to Is yards
further in his bare feet than he
can with his shoes on. This is fair
warning to the Army safety man
to 60 way beck if Chung Hoon
takes off his shoes during the
progress of tomorrow's game.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
LEADS TIGER HARRIERS.

PRINCETON, N. j., December 2 [P).
William r. Bonthron of Detroit.
Mich. has. been reelected captain of
the Princeton varsity cross-country
Evening star., 1932-12-02
GRID CARD ATTRACTIVE
Two Games Are Slated Sunday for
Alexandria Fandom.

Alexandria Fandom.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December a.
While the Fraters are engaging the
Clancy A. c. eleven Sunday in Norfolk,
Va. in their game billed for the Viz
finia State unlimited foot ball title.
two attractive contests will be played
here.
Virginia A. c. and Nu Delta Sigma
eleyen5 face on Shipyard Field at 2:3O
o'c,Gck
Pirate Athletic Club battles the Ten
leytown A. C. gridders on Hayden
Field, also at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Pro Hockey

National League.
New York Rangers, 4; Detroit Red
Wings. 2.
Montreal Maroons. 5; Montreal
Canadiens, 4. (Overtime)
Ottawa, 4; New York Americans, 3.
Canadian American League.
Providence. 3: Quebec. O..
Boston Cubs, 4; New Haven Eagles, l.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SOCCER GAME CARDED.

Columbia Heights Grays will oppose
the German-Anlerican soccerists of
Baltimore Sunday on the Benning field
at 2:30 o'clock. The Orioles are lead
ing the Baltimore City League.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
TROJANS BILL GEORGIA
Atlanta Journal Hears Grid
Game Will Be Played Next Year.

Game VIII be Playeo Next year.
ATLANTA, December 2 OP).-The
Atlanta Journal says it has been in
formed that Southern California and
Georgia foot ball teams will meet in
Los Angeles next season.
Southern California defeated the
Georgians so to year ago in their
game on the West Coast.
The 1888 schedules have not been
announced by either school. but the
Journal said the game may be played
December 2.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SEEKS 1s5.poUND FOE.

St Rita's foot ball team of Alexan-
dria has a field for Sunday and Is seek
ing a game with a 135-pound eleven.
Call Alexandria 2502.