davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Fight at Center.

The running for the center berth was
spirited. with the fans favoring Gracey
of Vanderbilt over Blackstone OF q.
w, but many insisting that Blackstone
could not be left of the second team
bowing only to man who has been
named as an an-America by nearly
eyery all-America Handicapped.
In the battle for the end positions,
Cherry Of Oklahoma received nearly
twice as many votes as his competitors.
Fraatz was next in line, while the vot-
ing for Chambers of G. W., Hudson Of
q. q. and Muivey Of G. w. was heavy.
Mulvey was Just nosed out.
Just hop this customer eleoen mould
stze up on the field is a matter OF indoi-
nntion. II Is a fairly light one. con-
tafnino some footers. hnrd-hftttno line
men, and backfeid that iCouid snap
into actios Hks LIGHTNING.
So YOU have the public's choice Louie
has never been foolish enough to try
to pick an All-America anywhere at
any time. But he does feel that the Gus
toners were within bounds Of reason
IN naming mythical eleven from the
teams which they have seen in action
during the season. And they were
Uaek teans, mos ok than. Is memog5
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Fields, Eye Well,
To Resume Boxing

JACKIE FIELDS, welter champion,
will give himself test In Los
Angeles December 6, when he
meets Tommy Herman In the semi
wind-up Of the Mickey Walker-Ar-
thur De Kuh battle. Fields has not
fought since last Derby day eve in
Louisville. Returning from the Ken
lucky Derby, he suffered a serious
eye injury in an automobile smash
up. He went to Vienna during the
Summer to have the eye treated,
and it has been pronounced as good
as ever. Fields expects to resume
campaigning in the East this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

NJ devoted 25 years OF his
v v great base ball career to
the Washington club be-
fore parting with 1t at the end Of
the past season. will be gloriously
feted by Capital fandom tomorrow
night.
Plans for the testimonial dinner
TO the national pastime's best
known character that have been
completed by the affairs more than
$50 sponsors call for generous en-
tertainment and merriment at the
Shoreham Hotel from 7:30 o'clock,
when the guests begin to assemble,
until 2 o'clock Friday morning, when
the dancing will end.
Stage and radio artists and cele-
brated concert entertainers have
been put on the program by Joseph
D. Kaufman, chairman Of the sub
committee in charge Of entertain
ment. Al Schacht and Nick Altrock,
oase balls famous comedy team, will
provide skit Movies of the great
four innings johnson pitched in the
last 1924 world series game here, in
which the Nationals defeated the
Giants for the world championship,
will be flashed. Toastmaster Frank
J. Hogan will read greetings to
johnson from former President CAL
win Coolidge and other notables
about the country. A poem. written
by Grantland Rice especially for the
occasion, will be presented. The en-
tertainment is expected TO start
about $3.50 o'clock, with dancing to
start at IL.
The dinner, which will be in
formal, is open to the public, both
men and women. Tickets, at So
each, are on sale at the following
places:
Occidental Hotel, Ambassador Ho-
tel, Shoreham Hotel, Grifith Sta
dunn, Anacostia gch course, Poto-
mac golf course, French's Sports
Evening star., 1932-11-30
NEW G. w. COACH FLIES
O'Leary Comes by Airplane to Pos
as Basket Ball Aide.

Ted OLeary. newly signed assistant
George Washington University basket
ball coach, today was en- route here by
airplane from Kansas City.
Director of Athletics James E. Pig
lee expects O'Leary here by tomorrow
morning at the latest. With Pixlee.
who is head basket ball as well as head
foot ball mentor. O'Leary will aid in
drilling the Colonial court squad to-
morrow
OLeary was the high scorer of the
Big Six Conference last season as q
member OF the Kansas championship
quint He resigned as freshman basket
ball coach at the University Of Kansas
to come to G.. w.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
MARION ELEVEN SPEEDS,

Marion gridders, undefeated cham
pions In the unlimited loop of the In
dependent Foot Ball League, are prep
ping with a will for their battle Sun
appearance Of the campaign for the
Hawks and may also be the Marions
last tilt.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Men AC Stadium Team :Hoyu in High Spirits Sibo Till
Grid Fame sHOOey'
Wes Fesler Ayers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
v ENIA, Ohio, November 30.-Be-
n ing an all-America foot ball
player, in the opinion of Wesley
Fesler, former Ohio State University
star, is all bunch Of hooey."
FeSler, who was honored with al
most unanimous selection by pickers
of all-star teams when he played
end for Ohio State, told a high
school foot ball dinner gathering to-
day that recognition on mythical
all-star foot ball teams won't get
you anywhere in the long rum"
Il feel this is something you
should be told.'' he added. People
soon will forget all about your ath-
letic achievements"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

this amount Of ground by rushing the
ball.
Certain types Of material lend them
selves to certain types of offense. But
I still feel that strong, alert defense
good blocking and good tackling, always
plus high-class kicking, are the founda-
tions upon which to build. When you
have these fundamentals developed you
have something to start with which
always will be useful"
AS Kipke's methods have lost only
one game out Of the last 80 starts they
are worth looking at.
WISCONSIN, with one Of the best
w teams Of the year, has missed most
of the publicity floating around
Yet Doc Spears finished with one of
the strong aggregations of the season
and record which showed only one
defeat, 7-6 victory for Purdue.
So Wisconsin missed the no-defeat
record by the slim margin Of missed
goal-by one point-after facing hard
schedule. The Badger contribution was
one of the fine performances Of the
whole campaign.
a CORRESPONDENT wants to learn
"A why Tommy Armour has been
known as the best iron player In
golf-just what method he uses to pro-
duce this iron play control.
1t isn't matter of any new method.
Armour happens to have pair Of pow
erful hands-long, strong fingers, and
pair of unusually strong wrists.
II you have ever watched his back
swing you will have seen how closely
his right elbow is held to his body,
which leads to a cornpactness few golf
ers could copy. He has the hand power
TO whip the club head through with less
body help, with less body motion. He
can get unusual distance and still main-
tain fine control with whiplike stroke
Most golfers who attempted to keen
the right elbow as close in as Armour
does would badly cramp the freedom OF
their swing. There would be a feeling
of locked shoulder movement, tying up
the arms.
Armcur's hand strength Is abnormal
Even Jack Dempsey discovered the
golfer could turn out feats of hand DOW
er which the heavyweight fighter
couldn't approach.
The average golfer lacks hand and
wrist power to marked degree. This
applies especially to the left hand and
left wrist, which rarely do their share
OF the work for those who play between
80 and 100.
Armour's left hand is well over the
club grip, with all four knuckles show.
ing in address. 1t Is an important de-
tail to remember in reaching for more
left-hand power
THE report of 81 deaths in foot ball
1 so far this season goes back to the
same old story-high school stu
dents, improperly coached in tackling
and blocking, and lacking the attention
Of trainer or physician on the field.
Out of the many thousands of collie
gians who play foot ball, only two OF
three are killed each season.
Foot ball should not be PLAYED by the
untaught or the unframed. The young
boy who doesn't know how to block
or tackle is always in danger.
The one certain all-American selec-
ton this late Autumn Is an entry by the
name Of John j. Influenza. He seems
to have made every team.
(copyright, 1882. by North American Nexss
paper Alliance Inca
Evening star., 1932-11-30
TERRAP|N, TERROR
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Odds Against Georgetown and
Maryland in Final Tits of
Season Saturday.
T IEARTENED by an upset tie
n with Bucknell, Georgetown
i i University's foot ball team

LAI ENED Dy an upset Tie
II with Bucknell, Georgetown
i i University's foot ball team
will wade into Carnegie
Tech Saturday at Griffith Sta
dium bent upon showing all and
Sundry that the Blue and Gray
is not as bad off in a gridiron way
as many would believe.
A reaction from the season-1ong blues
has set in at the Hilltop, and having
brooded themselves to surfeiture, the
Hoyas' spirit suddenly has lifted. They
hope to put at least one major victory
to their account in this most dismal Of
Hilltop campaigns, and Saturday will
present their final chance. The George
town Carnegie Tech game will bring the
collegiate foot ball season to a close
here.
HOWEVER, no matter how ambitious
L the Hilltoppers, who have yet to
play up to the standard expected
OF them when the season opened, the
odds against them will be prohibitive.
Carnegie Tech in recent games has held
Pitt and New York University to one
touchdown margins.
While the Hoyas are striving to SAL
wage something worth while from the
1882 wreckage, Maryland will be at
tempting also to bring to a close with
a coveted victory a season which has
been below normal in successes. Mary
land will meet Western Maryland in
Baltimore, and the contest will decide
the State title, with the Terrapins as
defending champs.
1t will be something Of a rubber con-
test, inasmuch as the institutions have
split even on four games since Western
Maryland acquired a brilliant coach in
Dick Harlow
Maryland coach, satisfied with their de-
felses, both have concentrated this week
on new backfield maneuvers. The ex-
pert observers look for a free-scoring
battle in which Western Maryland will
be a decided favorite.
HEORGETOWN Is to have a mascot
" but what it will be won't be known
until Friday night when a pep
meeting is held at the school gym
nasium. The Hoyas have had no mascot
since 1922, the last year of the reign
of Stubby, Boston bulldog, who pre-
viously had served as mascot of the
26th Division in France. Stubby is now
mounted in the National Museum.
The pep meeting will be addressed by
Coach Jack Hagerty and Fathers VIM
cent S. McDonough and John j. Kehoe.
A victory for Carnegie Tech over
Georgetown would bring It little prestige,
but the Skibos, nevertheless, are un-
usually eager to win. The game win
close the varsity careers Of 10 Of their
number.
with Phil Gross. tackle, and John
Jankowski, back, as leading candidates,
a captain for the 1888 Catholic Univer-
sity foot ball team will be elected Friday.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
: DUCK SHOOTING
CANVAS BACK, BLACK DUCK.
REDHEAnS MAIIARng

Accommodations for limited number Of
duckers. Location: Near mouth Of Chester
River, Kent County, Md. Inclusive price,
S12.50 daily per person. Transportation
from distant points extra.
Shooting over inland ponds daily except
Sunday. Over open water on regular shoot
ing days during entire season.
Special rates 70 parties Of three Or more.
CHARLES HULETT
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Pro Hockey
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo Bisons. q. Syracuse Stars, !.
Detroit Olympics, 4; Cleveland In
dians, 3 (overtime).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal Maroons, s.; Detroit Red
Wings. g.
New York Rangers, s; Boston Bruins, 4.
Ottawa Senators, 3; Chicago Black
HAxks, l.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

recalls. Great backs sprinted along
that Grif Stadium short grass by night
and day, and tough linemen plugged.
Take another squint at this all-cus-
toner team, 1t isn't bad one ct that.
It may take lot Of second-guessing
! 70 knock 4 down.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

w yALTER JOHNSON, who
\N/ devoted 25 years Of his
v v great base ball career to
Evening star., 1932-11-30

The one certain all-American selec-
ton this late Autumn Is an entry by the
name Of John j. Influenza. He seems
to have made every team.
(Copyright, 1882. by North American Newss.
paper Alliance, Inca
Evening star., 1932-11-30
LOUIE THE BARBER
PUBLIC POLL
Pixlee Is Voted Best Coach
FenIon, WheIan Heavy
BackfieId Choices.
by TOM DoERER.

BY TOM DOERER.
TINE people have spoken, the
returns are in, and five Dis
trict of Columbia gridderS,
Evening star., 1932-11-30

n YEW YORK. November 3d.
mi Amid all the furore attending
Y the Eastern invasion by Notre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Triple Teachers
 Pay In 20 Years
Waterbury's Scale Second Highest in Connecticut,
 Report Reveals

highest in the state. Waterbury is second highest in it's average for both elementary and high school teachers.
 The survey made involved 10 cities in Connecticut having pop ujation of 30,00O or more. The average for elementary teachers in Hartford Is $1,843 and that of high school teachers Is S3,008. Ac- ccrding to the survey, teachers salaries in the state have practi- cally tripled in the past 20 years.
 However. 1t is claimed, despite this tripling in pay the purchasing power of the money received by the teachers has been less than doubled. The required preparation for teaching has registered a marked increase during the 20- year period, also, it is disclosed in the report.
 Waterbury pays more to it's ele- mentary teachers than Hartford. Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Mcriden, Norwalk, New Britain, Norwich and the rest of the small- CT cities and towns of the state. Its average is surpassed only by Greenwich which has an average of $2,O18. As for high school teachers. this city surpasses every city and town In the state aside from Hartford. Meriden Is low with a $2.133 average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
The Public
 Speaking Club
Many Addresses at Meet= ing at Central Y Last
 Night

A wide variety of subjects feat ured the program of the Water bury Public Speaking Club meet ing at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Miss Mabel Hotchkiss spoke on France. She was followed by Joseph A. Wedzunas with an able discussion of international Rights" Mrs Leila T. Alexander explained two kinds of "Silence, the silence of oppression and the silence of meditation. Miss Mary C. l.. Phelan described the "Post War Age" Quite different in their nature were talks by John J. O'Rourke, on "The Aristocrat of the Flowers and an exhibition of relics by Mrs Henry W. Minor.
 President Earle H. Blanchard presided during the business part of the meeting but turned over the gavel to Chairman Roy A. Ferris of the program committee who in troduced the speakers. The Wa terbury Public Speaking Club is made up of graduates of the public speaking classes of the United Y. M. c. A. Schools. Miss Mary L. Martin, instructor of Public Speak ing at the Y. M. c. A., is the hon. orary president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Wanted Here For $50 Bound Back
 On Hotel Clerk
Eric Lindqust Apprehended While Attempting to Visit Wife-Ceveland Also Seeks Prisoner = Worked
 Similar Game There

Acting on tip flashed by the Waterbury police the Middletown authorities to-day apprehended one Eric Lindquist, who is wanted here and in Cleveland on charges of passing worthless checks and with the theft, of an automobile. The accused was trapped when he att tempted to visit his wife, who Is a nurse. at the state hospital in Middletown. He will be returned to this city for trial in connection with his alleged actions in passing a phoney $30 check on the night clerk of local hotel.
 Lindquist arrived in Waterbury only a few days ago and made the acquaintance of several well known young men about town. One of them introduced him to the hotel clerk and vouched for him and of course there was no hesitancy in cashing 1t. When 1t bounded back the authorities were notified.
 A few days ago the Waterbury police learned that Lindquist was wanted in Cleveland from which city he disappeared after passing several checks and allegedly bor- rowing a machine owned by one Eugene West of that city. The auth critics have yet to learn whether the accused succeeded in dispos- ing of the stolen car. If not Mir West will be invited to Waterbury to claim his property
 Shortly after Lndquist vanished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
MIDDLET0WN NABS RUBBER CHECK PASSER
George Barrere
 and His Symphony
Will Present Concert Here on Monday, Feb P
 at Buckingham

The Barrere Little Symphony, which Is coming here for concert on February 22, at Buckingham hall is in the words of it's eminent conductor, Ian orchestra In min iature."
 Composed of thirteen members and Il different instruments, the orchestra possesses all the qualities of the full symphony orchestra. Each of the musicians is an artist and virtruoso of first rank.
 George Barrere, who is triply distinguished as a conductor, an inimitably witty raconteur. and a magician of the flute, speaking of his Little Symphony, says:
 Tt is esecially adapted to per- forming the more intimate and del- icate works of the great masters. There are many of these which have been lying forgotten for a century or two simply because or chestras of the size and caliber for which they were composed were not available. These works are too much of the chamber music variety for the great orchestras to per form, yet they deserve to be kept alive. For our Little Symphony to attempt to play the Ride of the Valkyries' or similar works de- manding a large orchestra would be ridiculous. On the other hand 1t can perform some of the cameo works of Hadyn. Mozart and others which a full orchestra could not attempt. I believe in the right frame for the right pictures"
 With his retinue of thirteen mu- sicians, Barrere bodily defies super stition. The personnel includes, Mischa ElZon, concert master; Max Selinsky, violin; Harry Fagin, violin: Anthony Ambrogio, viola; Sterling Hunkins, cello; Robert Brennard, contra bass; Paul Sic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
BROKEN SPRING ON SCHOOL BUS
Caused Much Delay to Pupils in the South
 End of City
SOME FAULT FINDING

A broken spring on the bus that takes laborers out to East Noun tain mornings. and then returns to Kelsey street by way of Pearl lake road for pupils of the high schools caused youngsters to wonder what had happened to-day. The best they could do was stand around until the 7:45 bus showed up, which was probably too late for them to get to school on schedule time. However, an explanation such as they were able to make would spare them from getting q call.
 Nobody up Sylvan avenue way finds fault with the motormen. but there are trips when many cannot find seating accommodation and then again there are occasions when there are seats to spare The 7:15 bus is usually crowded. Every seat is occupied and at times 1t Is quite difficult to find standing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
FLAMING FOR THE
 M'KINLEY DINNER
Senator Fuller F. Barnes Slated for President
 of Association
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

Senator Fuller F. Barnes of Bris- tol, who during the last session of the legislature headed the com mittee on cities and boroughs which approved the new charter for Wa terbury and turned down the pro- posed city manager form of gov ernment, will be elected president of the Mckinley association of Con necticut at the annual meeting of the organization in New Haven next Monday night. Waterbury will be largely represented at the gath ering. The news that Senator Barnes is slated for the presidency was received with much satisfac- tion by local republican leaders.
 At the present time the president of the association is State Treas urer Roy Wilcox of Meriden. Before MT Wilcox the president was Lieut. enant Governor Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield. The election of Senator Barnes to the presidency of the association means that his name will receive prominent mention when the state concention takes place in the fall to select a slate of E. o. D: candidates.
 Monday nights meting will mark the formal start of the fall cam paign. State Chairman J. Henry Roraback will be present. Other speakers will include Congressman F.. W. Goss of this city and Judge John r. McGrath of the city court. The gathering will be weld at the Hotel Taft. The principal speakers will be U. s. Senator Hiram Bing- ham and Mrs Florence Prag Kahn, congresswoman from California.
 Among those going from this city will be Congressman Goss, Judge John F. McGrath. Martin J. Whalen, Attorney T. F. Conway, Postmaster A. N. Colgrove, Judge T. V. Meyer, ex-Judge Harry J. Beardsley. Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell Meyers, Attorney Milton Meyers. Alderman Joseph A. Ber- gin and Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
The FairmOunt
 Community Club

The improvement committee of the Fairmount Community club re- ported at last evenings meeting held In the basement of St Mich cells church that action is being taken for obtaining minor improve ments such as street lights, bridge railing repairing and lights at Huntingdon avenue.
 Mrs Herman, chairman of the ways and means committee, re- ported that the card party held at her home Jan 22, was a social and financial success and that another would be held Friday afternoon, Feb 19, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Russell Atherton.
 All Fairmounters are requested to put in their attendance at the next monthly meeting scheduled for Feb IA at which time the third anniversary of the club will be observed with supper at 6 o'clock followed by short business meet ing and entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

from this city the authorities were tipped off that he had wife in the Middletown hospital and had some friends in Syracuse, N. Y., whom he might attempt to visit. The Middletown authorities made some inquiries and got their man this morning. Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Fo- ley brought the accused back to Waterbury this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Waterbury's average pay for teachers in elementary schools Is $1,912, yearly and the average for high school teachers here is $2,462. according to a state survey made by officials in Washington, D. C.. According to the figures obtained, the average wage of teachers in high schools of Hartford is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
The Weekly Morbidity
 Report for Past Week

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health shows but very little sickness in Water bury or any other part of the state. Three cases of scarlet fever are reported in this city, and that is all the mention made of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

ben, flute; Carlos Mullenix, oboe; Fred van Amburgh, clarionet; An gel Del Bustom, bassoon; Rudolph Puletz, horn; John Dolan, trum- pet, and Edward Montray, tym- pani and percussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Truckee, Cal.-A gala day in snow sports was sponsored here recently by Truckee Post of the American Legion. It is to be made an annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10

Free dog licenses are to be pro- vided pets of widows in Battersea. England.