davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24

~ SwALD TOWERS. official inter-
prefer of the Joint Basket Ball
Y J Rules Committee, has for
warded his views on rule IA,
section IL, and rule 8, section 8, which
follow:
Rule IA, section 12-when player
has possession Of the ball in his free
throw lane with his back toward his
basket, he must get the ball outside
the lane within seconds. The s.
second limit applies even though he
turns toward the basket. In other
words, the three-second count starts
as soon as he takes the position de-
scribed and continues as long as he
is In the free-throw lane, regardless
of whether he is facing the basket
during part OF the count. This ruling
was made by the Executive Committee
Of the Joint Basket Ball Rules Com
mittee october "a and cancels previous
interpretations concerning this rule.
n ULE 8, section 8-Failure to COM
n ply with the provisions of the 10
second rule is violation, involv-
ing loss Of ball to the opponents. At
what point out of bounds is the ball
awarded? If team A fails to get the ball
out of its back court within 10 seconds
the ball is awarded to team B out of
bounds on the side opposite the point
where it is when the officials whistle
blows to call the violation. If team
A, having advanced the ball to its
front court, returns the ball to its back
court illegally, the violation occurs when
the ball passes the center line and
therefore the ball Is awarded out Of
bounds at one end of the center line.
The whistle should not be blown, how
ever, until the ball is touched in the
back court by team A. because If it is
first touched by team B it continues
in play and the violation is disregarded.
When the ball is passed back over the
center line illegally by team A and then
goes out of bounds In TEEN AS back
court without touching any player, team
A has committed two violations. In this
case, the ball would be awarded to team
B where it went out of bounds unless
team B prefers to have the ball at
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Ids Oun With King 7ukey Washington May Lose u Go1
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HARVARD yesterday won the foot
j / ball title of the East, conquer
ing Yale, 20 to 0. Brickiey
and Storer showed strongly for the
Crimson.
Jim Thorpe scored all 80 OF the
points counted by the Carnsie An
dians in their grid game against the
Springfield Y. NJ @. A., IN winch
the latter counted "a.
Maryland Agricultural College
came through with 17-7 win over
western Maryland. 1t was the first
foot ball loss for western Maryland
on it's home field at Westminster in
eight years. Huntemann and Morris
scored the Farmers touchdowns.
Howard University and Lincoln
clash thanksgiving in their annual
foot ball game on the Howard
.Tohn Paul Jones. Washington boy,
running for Cornell, won the inter-
collegiate cross country champion
shin for the third straight year.
At an organization meeting OF the
washington City Basket Ball
League, teams represented were the
St Aloysius Church by Manager
John Hurley; Georgetown Col
legiates. Manager Maurice Joyce;
District National Guard, Capt. G. E.
Edwards, end the Y. M. @. A., c.
Edward Beckett. j. z. Haas, e. and
j. Collif1ower and j. Hughes have
been named referees.
Leading performers in a meet held
by Troop Al, Boy Scouts, Guardians
of the Holy Grail, included Cahiil,
Smith, Cuista. Craven. Fisher.
Lucas. Holmes, Mccarthy. McKenna.
Mawhinney Wolfe. Shipley. Connors,
Blake. Hudson, Mitchell, Sebastian,
Thuee, Sullivan and Murto.
Galfaudet defeated Hopkins, l6 to
IA, on the latter,s gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
WARNER IS ANNOYED
BY DEAD BALL" RULE
Stanford Coach Regards Change in
Code Contrary to Spirit
of Foot Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, November 24.-Glenn
L tPop) Warner, leading his Stanford
Indians into the lair of the Pitt
Panther, condemned the dead BALI
rule, asserting, TITS contrary to the
spirit Of the game"
Warner, who relinquished his coach
ing berth at Pitt in 1928 in favor Of his
star pupil, Jock Sutherland, said:
IF man can go down on one knee,
get up and drag three players over the
goal line with him, I say he ought to
get touchdown.
That new ruling has taken q great
deal Of color and thrills out of foot ball,
according to my estimation.
Instead Of bringing out the fighting
qualities, it operates in exactly the oppo-
site direction.
"If they must tinker with the rules, "
continued Warner, Il favor, and have
worked In the past, for new scoring
system whereby the team gaining the
most first downs viii win.
THAT also will do away with tie
games"
Following a brief reception the in
vaders from the shores Of the Pacific
were whisked away to the campus of
Shadyside Academy. where they will be
quartered until shortly before the Pitt
clash Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Basket Ball Rules Clarified
By Games Official Interpreter

nidcourt. In other words, team B
has an option.
IF team A receives the ball in its front
i court from an out-of- bounds pass.
regardless Of the out-of bounds point
from which the pass was made, team
A may cause the ball to go back over
the center line once. The same is true
If team A receives the ball on jump
ball tap, even though the jump ball
may have taken place in team A's back
court
Some teams, whose courts are small.
propose to use the 10-second rule by
drawing two lines across the court, 35
or 40 feet from either end line, in
stead Of center line. It is recognized
that such a plan is desirable on many
courts and the committee does not OBJ
ject to it provided 1t is agreeable to
all teams which are scheduled to play
on the courts which are so changed.
State or sectional associations are au-
thorized to make such special arrange
ments for teams under their juris-
diction.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HILADELPE1A. November "A.
- Charlie Colbert, st. Louis
infielder. knows now 1t takes
more than one kind Of nerve
to play big league base ball.
In fact, his future in the game
hinges on one Of them-the nerve
in his left leg which controls the
foot action.
Propped up in hospital cot here
Charlie discussed his chances for
recovery from the gunshot wound he
received last week while he was
hunting near McConnellsburg, Pa.
aIt will be four or five days be-
fore the doctors can operate to place
that nerve" he said tonight, but
have never had any doubt about the
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MISSOURI AFTER UPSET
Seek First Victory Since '27 Over
Nebraska, Big Six Champ.

LINCOLN, Nebr., November "a R.-
Missouri University will take a lusty
swing at the Big Six Conference dope
bucket when the Tigers face the Ne
braska Cornhuskers in foot ball game
here today.
The Cornhuskers already have the
Big Six Conference championship
tucked away but the Tigers will be out
to beat the Huskers for the first time
since 1927 and provide the Big Six sea-.
sons biggest upset.
Only one eleven, the University of
Iowa, has been able to get more than
one touchdown against the Nebraskans
this season.
Against that defense, the Tigers will
send an offense which did what Me-
braska failed to do-crossed the Okla
homa University goal line. The Mis-
sourians spilled the Sooners by rolling
up two touchdowns, but Nebraska was
forced to be content last week with
field goal and safety for its victory.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MARYLAND TO PLAY AWAY
seven Of 10 Grid Games Next Year
on Foreign Fields.

University of Maryland's 1888 foot
ball eleven will face one OF the most
dificult schedules in the schools his.
tory next year, but local fans viii get
only three opportunities to watch the
Old Liners perform at home. Seven
of the Terps' 10 games are scheduled
for out-of town gridirons.
Neither Navy nor Vanderbilt appears
on Maryland's schedule, Tulane and
Florida replacing them. Both WIZ ne
played away. st. Johns OF Annapons,
T1Ike and washington and Lee will be
the only schools played at College Park.
The schedule:
September 80 st. Johns, home. -,
October Z. " p. l.. away; a. ,Iulane,
November 4. Virginia. away; II. W; ana
Johns Hopkins away.
December Q. Florida, away.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TRADITIONAL T|LTS
.. DRAW BIG CROWDS
Championship Bearing Adds
Zest to Slender but
Choice Program.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR..

hSSOCldtCA 4S~S -@SSs - ~-----~'
N YEW YORK, November "a
nj The pressing annual prob.
Y lem Of how to combine the
two leading Thanksgiving
pastimes-eating a turkey dinner
and watching a foot ball game
again faced the fans of the Ma
ton today and the indications
were that foot ball would win out
in many quarters.
The schedule wasn't q long one but,
backed by tradition and carrying tne
Importance of championships, Wnas
games there were seemed certain u
attract some Of the seasons largest
crowds. o+
In the East, Brown and Colgate nos
onlv fought for the mythical sectional
championship, as the only unpsaesn
and united teams in the whole see.syn,
but they settled the foot ball vs. .urAey
conflict by starting their game "'
IL am.
10th were outstanding among the
Id Nations teams and the winner was
.,o, sn,e IN cSoesine ~ sir T the Eastern team for
the New Year day game NJ the rose
Bowl In Pasadena, Cain;
sharing interest with Brown and
foIaate In the East were the historic
nyisvivania-Cornell rivalry and the
Younger b,,t still interesting clash be-
tween New York University and Car
I Nebraska fasored to continue the
record which brought ID the Big Six
championship held the center of the
Midwestern picture with its annual
struggle with Missouri. while Detfoit's
Titans engaged IN an intersectional
STRUGGLE With Oregon State.
snmthern California, recognized ma
tionaI champion OF 1881 and the prob
sbia western selection for the Rose
Howf classic, squared of against WASH
inrton In the big game on the Pacific
Coast. The Trojans were expected TO
win. The University of California at
los Angeles offered an attraction OF
only slightly less importance, facing
State.
IN the South, where fewer Thanks
/ giving day games have been side
tracked to other dates than In other
sections, half dozen outstanding
games lured the faithful away from the
festal boards Tennessee and Wander
bilt, two of the unbeaten teams in the
Southern Conference and challengers
Of Auburn's title claims, swung into ac-
ton against major foes. Tennessees S
Volunteers faced Kentucky and Vandy
met Alabama.
The Centenary gentlemen, q team
from small" college which was big
enough to remain in the ranks OF the
indicated and united, ventured into
the Southwest sector for a game with
which ruined last years
record.
Another set of traditional rivalries
between Southern Conference teams
brought together Virginia and North
Carolina, North Carolina State and
South Caro1ifra and Virginia Military
and Virginia Poly Tech.
Texas and Texas A. and NJ. led on
the Southwest Conference slate, while
Denver Colorado topped the ROCKY
Mountain program.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
REYNOLDS, WESTERN,
RUNS OVER GONZAGA
Scores Three Touchdowns as His
Eleven Gains Surprising
40 Victory.
TUsr another backfield player in the

TUST another backfield player In the
high school series, Red REYNOLDS
was. perhaps. the most improved
foot baller on the Western squad yes
terday as uniforms we're turned in to
Coach Dan Ahern, following the
Georgetowners' 27-to-0 victory over
their old rival, GonZaga.
Surprising even its most ardent sup
porters. the western eleven capitalized
on a couple of Gonzaga fumbles ana
swept to a we'll earned win. Reynolds
scored three touchdowns and booted
over three extra points.
Hilleary counted first in the initial
quarters after Gonzaga tumble had
been recovered by western on the Pur-
pies 20-yard line, but thereafter 1t
was all Reynolds. His first tally came
after q 15.yard jaunt around end in the
second period. In the third quarter he
tore through Gonzaga's line from the
3-yard stripe for another marker, and
In the final minutes coupled runs OF 20
and Q yards for six points.
Gonzaga never was in real scoring
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Gym Closed Tonight.

Because of Thanksgiving. the Mac
farland Junior High School gymnasium,
operated under direction of the Com
munity Center Department, will be
closed tonight. The gymnasium will
be open again Friday of next week.
Groups meeting at Mcfarland on Fri
days are Troop 30, D. c. Boy Scouts,
Rock Greek Service Club and the Mount
Pleasant Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

stroke the ball with the center of
the clubface and keeping the latter
square with the line of direction.
Jones, Farrell, Sarazen and other
stars do this.
Naturally a sloping surface af-
fects the choice of the line Of direc-
ton. The latter may then be
curved, not straight. But usually, in
such cases, the curve comes toward
the end of the stroke. The direction
line starts out straight and the ball
should be stroked as usual, with al
lowance for roll to be taken care of
by the nature of the terrain.
Should one putt of the left or
right foot? One of the many inter-
esting questions answered In q leaf
let on putting which Joe Glass will
gladly send to any reader sending
him q stamped, addressed envelope.
(CopyriEht, 1882
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Celbert's Future i'm Base Ball
Hangs on Injured Foot Nerve

outcome. I'll be back in the game,
never fear.
"As q matter of fact, its shame
to be In bed when any one feels as
well as 7 do. From the knee up
I'm as well as ever"
"You know, this is the first time
i've ever been in a hospitals
patient-and I'm having such fine
time think it's too bad had to
get shot to get in one"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
New Grid Line-Up
To Muzzle Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-Theren
~ be no squawking from the
coach II the Berwyn Legion
Parrots get beat in their semi-pro
foot ball game against the Oak Park
Rockies Sunday.
As a trial, IL players will be used
on each team, the extra player be-
ing in there to call signals and di-
rect his team. Norman "Peewee"
Seaman will be the extra man for
the Parrots and he wont dare
squawk afterward.
He's the Parrot coach.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CORNELL, PENN BATTLE
euakers Pit Two Great Tackles
Against Strong Backfeld.

PHILADELPHIA, November "a OJ.-
Two evenly-rated foot ball machines,
Cornell and Pennsylvania, converged on
FRANKLIN Field today for the thirty
ninth renewal of traditional rivalry
that has become almost as much part
of Thanksgiving ss turkey and cram
berry sauce.
Against a big Red backfeld, led by
the smashing Bart Viviano, Pennsyl-
vania pitted two stellar tackles in Cole
hover and Sokolis, rowing center IN
Roy Engle and one Of the years best
punters in Don Kellett. Cornell did not
plan to start Johnny Ferraro, Viyianos
running mate. Game time was 2 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GARlBALDl L0ND0S' FOE
Meets Mat Master in Feature of
Show Here Next Week.

Gino oaribaldi, as suspected, will be
the opponent of Jim LondoS next
Thursday, when Prof. Joe Turner, after
skipping this week, resumes his rassling
shows.
Garibaldi. who met Londos last Sum
nler in Grifith Stadium, only to dive
out of the ring when the match was
getting warmest, has been in line for
a return match ever since, but Turner
has repeatedly put the bout of.
Four other bouts will be added dur
ing the next few days. Women will be
taxed Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

TT Is frequent thing to see golf
i ers addressing a ball with the toe
of the club when putting. This Is,
of course, erroneous. The ball must
be stroked with the center of the
blade because this lessons the chance
of the club turning in the hand and
30 diverting the course of the ball
from the proper line.
First draw an imaginary line
through the ball to the cup. Let
this line continue to the rear of the
cup. That is what you are aiming
for-the back of the cup. Then
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GIRL BAsKETERs CALLED.

A pep" meeting Of all girl basket
ball candidates and aspirants who have
not reported, but are interested in the
game. will be held next Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center. Officers
will be elected. The meeting Is sched-
uled for 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TYPO GOLFERS TO DANCE.

Golfing printers of this city will hold
their second annual Midwinter dance
December 0 at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Ssssss. gSssss5s -: -: : 3 : SO
Touchdowns--Reyncids t8). Hilleary.
Subgtitutions = western. Teehan, Gam
Summervilie; Gonzaga, Hall. Merkle, Deeni-
han. Thidabeau.
pire-Mr. Mcclure tGeorsetown).s Linesrnan
MIR. O'Meara (Gonzaea).
Evening star., 1932-11-24

- SwALD TOWERS. official inter.
prefer of the Joint Basket Bal
J Rules Committee, has for
vyarded his views On rule Ia
Evening star., 1932-11-24

nidcourt. In other words, team ]
has an option.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
STAR
ELIMINATES
NUTHALL

WIMBLEDON, England, June
27-Playing with no apparent ef-
fort, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody this
afternoon Geeeated Miss Dorothy
Round in the quarter-finals Of
the British tennis championships,
60, 6-1.
The American star will meet
Miss Mary Heeley, Of Great
Britain, in the semifinals Of the
women's singles.
Wilmer Allison, United States
Davis Cup player, and John Van
Ryn defeated j. c. Gregory and
Ian Collins, of Great Britain, in
the mems doubles, Ga, 6-1,
6-4.
Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of the United
States, easily defeated Mrs. Ran
dolph Lycett, Of South Africa, and
Mrs. H. Peacock, of England,
%, w NCoHAOC VIC AoNO NAAS
Americans were guilty of frequent
double faults.
The American team Of Sidney
B. Wood and Gregory Mangin en-
tered the quarter-finals by defeat
ing c. A. Magrane, of Argentina,
and j. R. Bedall, of England, 60,
IS, ga, in the third round of
the mems doubles.
Miss Helen Jacobs, of Berke-
ley, Calf, won her way into the
semifinals of the women's sin
giles, downing Fraulein Hilda
Krahwinkel, of Germany, 90,
Ga.
Another British idol crashed
when Betty Nuthall, kingpin of
the Wightman Cup team, went
down to defeat at the hands of
Mile. Rene Matthieu, of France,
60, 6-3. Mile. Matthieu will
meet Miss Jacobs in the semi
finals
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
STE|NEM, HAHN
IN GOLF TIE

Albert E. steinem, (s5-1D SO,
and Gilbert Hahn (84-16) 68, tied
for first prize in the sweep
stakes. Glass A, at the Woodmont
Country Club. Harry King, (93-
23 70, placed third.
Simon Nye, (96-29) 81, ac-
counted for the Glass B prize.
Harold Zirkin G002S) 72, was
second and Morris Bildman, (lO1-
28) 73, third.
Miss Bertha Israel and DR.. S.
Dewey Gottlieb, with (92-15) II,
captured the mixed Scotch four.
some. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser Q09-28O 81, and Miss
Sylvia Strauss and Samuel Kauf-
man, (102-2D 81, tied for second.
Henry Kaufman and Howard
Nordlinger will be opponents in
the final round for the handicap
championship. kaufman de-
feated William G. Illch, 2 and i,
in the semifinals yesterday.
Nordinger disposed of Leopold v.
Freudberg, 8 and 7.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
He Has Disappointed

Please be reminded we hold
no brief for this man Sharkey.
No individual of F'istiana has
disappointed us more than he
has in the last four or five
summers.
Sharkey has disappointed us
time upon time. He diSap-
pointed us twice in Miami, once
against Dempsey in New York
and once against Walker in
Brooklyn. Although he beat
the stuffing out of Walker, we
always Thought he carried him
too much at that. They called
that a draw on Jack.
So we couldn't have leaned
very strongly toward Sharkey,
because he's been misfit,
partly due to his lack of emo
tional control, in every fight
we ever saw him except the
Loughran go.
But if Americanism is to be
brought into the picture, all
right. Sharkey, who was once
an American sailor, was the
gentleman due some display of
it-not Max Schmeling, whose
conduct, incidentally. since the
fight has been exemplary, but
who was shown plenty of
Americanism and American
hospitality two years ago when
he was handed the verdict
on a foul-a foul, mind you!
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
WORK AHEAD.
FOR SMALL
STAFF
By GARRETT WATERS


The thought that all big league
magnates and managers are
slowly but surely coming to these
days that small pitching staffs
can do just as we'll if not better
than the larger staffs, will be
given quite a test in the Griff-
mems case this week in a lineup
of games which finds them stack
ing UP against the Yanks and
Asa pair of strong clubs, If
anybody should want to know.
Just how Manager Johnson'S
collection of hurlers will fare in
these games will be interesting,
particularly with only seven men
now on the staff, in view Of Sat-
urday's shift of Frank Ragland,
rookie, to the Chattanooga club
of the Southern League.
Plenty of Work Ahead
1t might be said Pilot Johnson
has put it up to his hurlers in
regards to necessity of their de-
livering from now on. The time
has come for the best of collec-
tive results from small number,
so the idea goes, and this means
that every member now left on
the staff is in for plenty of work
the sort that promises to bring
this pitcher or that one into
action more than just once or
twice a week as starter.
For the important games this
week against the Yanks and AS,
Manager johnson has nominated
Thomas, Crowder, Brown, Coff-
man and Weaver for duty. The
first-nameG pair will pitch against
the Yanks in New York tomorrow
and Wednesday. Brown, Coffman
and Weaver will get the call
against the AS at Philadelphia,
Friday and Saturday. -.
This leaves it up to Big Fred
Marberry and Bobby Burke TO
deliver as first-string rescue men.
No doubt the pair will see plenty
of service as games against the
YankS and AS Tor any CedH
means that every moment OF the
pitching is important.
To Watch Crowder
Manager johnson might try and
bring his best right-hander, Gen.
Alvin Crowder, back into one OF
Saturdays games against the AS,
he stated today, even though
Weaver and Coffman have been
nominated. It all depends on
how the general fares in his as.
signment against the Yanks on
Wednesday.
In summary it is the hope OF
not only Manager Johnson and
Prexy Griff but everyone inter-
ested in the teams destiny, that
the pitching comes through in
these games. The collection now
on the roster have their work cut
out for them all right and, as
mentioned, it will be interesting
to see how each and all will fare.
Particularly if necessity presses
every man into service, whether
as a starter or rescue man.
Come on, pitchers!
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

GENE SARAZEN, courageous
New York pro, today rules the
golfing domains of the United
States and England. He is the
only professional ever to seize
the U. S. and British open in
the same year, and only one
other golfer, Bobby Jones, en-
peror of amateurs, has dupll-
Gated the feat. Sarazen can
also match Jones' record of
four major championships in
one year by adding the Cana
dian open and the professional
golfers of America champion
ship. Jones won the U. S. open
and the U. s. amateur, British
open and British amateur il!
1880. Sarazen, being a pro, is
not eligible for any amateur
championship, but who among
the amateurs on either CONT
nent is in the class with the
sensational Sarazen, who knocks
out round of 66 in the drive
down the stretch? Photo by
international News Photo
graphic Service.