davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
NAVY HAS 49MEN
ON VARSITY SQUAD
SO Players Are Shifted to B
Aggregation-EIeven for
Saturday Indicated.
NNAPOLIs, September 29.-The

4 NNAPOLIs. September 29.-The
N division Of the foot ball squad
~ at the Naval Academy into
Squad A and Squad B has been
made. There are 40 players In the
former and SO in the latter. Some
transfers may be made as the season
progresses.
These are the members, with posi-
tions, Of the two squads.
Squad A.
Ends-Coxe, Cameron, Murray, Reed,
Pray, Fulp, Dornin, Pratt, McNaughton
Tackles-Kane,. Heileman. Brooks,
Mini, Lambert, j. A. Bentley, Moorer,
G. H. Clark, Shillson.
Guards-Ruble, Rufln, Baird, Reedy,
Brownrigg, Johnston, Burns, Leeper.
Centers - Harbold, Schacht, j. G.
Bentley. Cutter, Dawson.
Quarterbacks-Becht, Kibbe, Denny,
Ward, Slack, Lee.
Halfbacks-Walkup, Berries, Baum
berger, w. c. Clark, Mckee, Samuels,
Chung -Hoon.
Fuilbacks-Campbell, Waybright, T.
A. Jones, Sellers, Brown, Erck.
Squad B.
Ends-Sweeney, Pegelow, kinsella,
Vestal. Schecter.
Tackles-Temple. Wilson, Brucinez,
Tyree, Shriver, Barnes, Smedley, Stone,
Macarthur.
Guards Ogle, Antoniak, Dutton.
Moore. Curtis, Armstrong. Shaffer.
Centers- Hedgecock, Davis.
Quarterback-Gage.
Halfbacks-Koenig, Fitzpatrick, Scott,
Rottet, Reifenrath. Wilcox, Peppard,
Larsen, q. B. Robbins.
Fullbacks-W. I. Robbins, Christer-
son.
Making two changes in the backfield
and restoring the line to the makeup
of last week, Coach Miller indicated the
team which will start against William
and Mary here Saturday.
Slack was placed at quarter. instead
Of Becht and Chung -Hoon, the hurt
ling Hawaiian, took Baumberger's place
at left half. Walkup and Waybright re-
manned at right half and fullback.
Burns. the 168-pound guard, was on
the right of center, having won out over
Ruble. Capt. Reedy was the other guard
and Harbold center Brooks and Kane,
both over 100 pounds, were at the tack
les and Murray and Pray on the ends.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WESTMINSTER TEAM
HAS LONE VETERAN
Capt. Rehfus Only Senior to Face
G. w. Tomorrow Night.
Squad on Way.

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, September
~ 29.-The team which probably will
represent Westminter College
against George Washington at Wash
ington tomorrow night will include but
one senior. He is captain Glen Rehfus,
tackle, Sandu5ky, Ohio.
Coach John D. Lawther will start
either Ray Sweeney, Youngstown. Ohio,
or Robert Arrowsmith, Erie, Pa. at
quarterback; either Irving Franklin,
Freeport, Long Island. or James Bloker,
Sandusky, Ohio, at center.
At the tackles will be Capt. Ruhfus
and Homer Dishong, Johnstown, Pa.
The guards will be George Hollander
and Robert Rose. both of Freeport.
Long Island. At end. Lawtker will
start Peter Leyshock. Farrell, Pa, and
mauno Siljander, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Henry Hunneke, Baldwin. Long
Island, and William Staples, Butler. Pa,
will be at halfback. Robert Scarborough,
Mcdonald Ohio, honor student, will be
at fullback.
The Westminster team left New Will
mington by bus this morning and will
spend tonight in Frederick. Md.
The Titans will not 60 On to Wash
ington until late Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
.SCHOOLBOYS PLAY
NINE GRID GAMES
Tech Is Down for Three This
Week-CentraI, Western
and Eastern Hosts.

TOOT BALL activity for schoolboy
r teams Of the District area be-
comes marked this week end
with nine games booked, one to-
day, five tomorrow and three Saturday.
Tech, public high school champion,
will participate in three of the contests.
Dewitt was to open the doings today
with an encounter against Benedictine
High at Richmond. 1t was Devitt's
opening game
Central, Eastern and Western have
games tomorrow in their stadiums.
Central will face Baltimore City Col
lege, recent easy victim of Tech in
Baltimore; Eastern and Alexandria
High will battle and Western and st.
Albans will mix. Western and st.
Adams each will be playing their first
game. Tech will appear in two games.
While its first-stripgars are engaging
Episcopal, traditional foe, in Alex
andria, Techs third team will mix
with the strong National Training
School eleven on the Training School
gridiron.
Tech, Central and st. Johns have
engagements Saturday. All are to play
on alien gridirons. Tech will journey
to Winchester, Va, to face the Hand
ley High eleven, Central will go to
Richmond to face John Marshall High
and st. Johns is to appear against
Mount st. Joseph's in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

IN previous article Tulane's great
i ground-gaining of tackle run
was described. The diagram
above shows a spinner variation
from the run worked out by Bernie
Bierman, crafty Tulane coach of
last season, who will this year
transfer his strategic conceptions to
Minnesota.
In the run, No 3, after receiving
the ball. fakes toward his own right
end, but turns sharply and cuts in
of tackle. protected by interference
OF the right and left guards (6 and
y. In the spinner. as in the run.
the ball goes to No. 3. He fakes
pass to No. 4. The latter runs on
out right. No 3. keeping the ball,
spins and Charges slantingly inside
tackle.
The way has been cleared by an
adequate blocking arrangement No.
l back and No. block out the en-
eny left tackle, with No. / playing
position SO as to force the enemy
left end cut. The feint of No. as
sists in keeping the latter out. If he
should get inside S, though, No. 2
back. who is crossing over right, can
stop him.
This is seldom necessary. Usually
No. completes his assignment.
which is part of an extremely strQr-
penetration Of territory occupied by
the secondary defense He and
right guard CD go through the in
side tackle hole ahead of No. 8.
Left guard 90 and left end (9) dash
out on the other side of the line.
1t is possible to block all the defen-
sive backs so that No. has fine
chance for big advance If he gets
past tackle.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ARMY READY FOR FURMAN
Will Have Full Strength Out for
Grid Game Saturday,

WEST POINT. New York, September
2s.-With the purple and white colors
of Furman fluttering opposite the black,
gold and gray standard Of Army. the
West Point foot ball team will open
its season here Saturday.
Coach Sasse will have his full strength
on the field when the referee blows the
starting whistle. Faces familiar to last
seasons Army foot ball followers will
include King and Kopcsak, ends; Sum-
merfelt, right guard, and Brown, Kill
day and Fields in the backfield.
Army's lineup:
Edwards, left end; Lincoln, left
tackle; Summerfelt Captain, left
guard; Evans, center; Jablonsky. right
guard; Armstrong, right tackle; Kopc-
SAX. right end; MacWilliam, quarter
back; Fields, left halfback; Brown,
right halfback; Kilday, fullback.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Looking Clash With Alabama Takes Westminster Contest Stride
Roosevelt Grid
Team Uncertain

XIERIFICATION or denial of cur
Y rent rumors to the effect that
Roosevelt High, formerly Busi-
ness High, will not have foot ball
team this year may be made late
today at a meeting of the board Of
faculty advisers.
The transfer of several Roosevelt
basket ball players to Central re-
Gently and the report that seven
foot ball players would follow their
footsteps, brought about the report
Roosevelt, in an unsettled state Of
affairs due to the new schools occu-
pancy for the first time, will forego
the grid game. Members Of the
faculty neither would confirm nor
deny the rumors.
Should Roosevelt pass up foot ball,
the inter-high school championship
series schedule will have to be
revised.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TWO DISTRICT BOYS
IN VIRGINIA LINEUP
Abramson, Stevens to Help Battle
Maryland in Foot Ball Game
at Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY. Va. September 30
~ When Virginia attempts to wipe
out the memory Of the 7-6 defeat
which Maryland inflicted on it last year,
1t will trot out two Washington boys
who are expected to do no little scurry-
ing up and down the Scott Stadium
field on Saturday. Both fast light
backs, Gene Stevens and Milton
Abramson have proved themselves in
valuable to the Virginia team on nu-
merous occasions.
Abramson. the lightest and perhaps
the fastest man in the Virginia back
field, played halfback on a Dewitt Prep
eleven. Coach Dawson found him a re-
liable substitute on the Virginia squad
last season.
Stevens played in Washington with
Central High. A Virginia letter man,
he has been a consistent ground-gainer
and deadly blocker despite his small
weight Of 155 pounds.
After their performances in last Sat-
urday's game with Hampden-S Sidney
both of these backs are sure to see
action against Maryland
Coach Dawson Is grooming Abramson
for possible place in the starting
lineup. He hopes that the f1eet-footed
Washingtonian may offset the presence
in Maryland's backfield of Earl Wild
nyer, the sprinting sensation.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Il Aoll OAIC1l tlldt l1lC PuSA4LolAC
i realm is stirred to its depths by
the exploits of really outstand-
ing fighter who is not a titleholder
Often a fighter who has come along
at a sensational gait gains reams of
to one who Is neither q champion
nor the leading contender But there
was such man, or rather a mere
boy, back in 1889. He was feather
weight and his name was Tommy
White. the same Tommy who today
Is with the Burns detective agency
in Chicago.
When it comes to personal popu-
larity. there are few of the old
school who have more friends than
Tommy White. Today he COM
mands the same respect, the same
attention among his pals and the
Chicago flstic fraternity that he did
when as youth he cut quite fig
ure in pugilistic affairs. In his hey
day Tommy had the best of the
fistic lights backed into shadows be-
cause of his popularity. And why?
Because ct the age Of 16, when most
boxers are just beginning to learn
the rudiments of the sport, Tommy
was outpointing or holding to draws
fighters of long experience.
For II years White continued to
attract attention by his fistic ex-
ploits, and now that he is retired
and working as a sleuth he still is
the subject of many stories about
stirring battles of the past. His
fame continues even though his
fistic activities have ended.
The son of Irish parents, like
most great fighters of his day,
White, born in Chicago in 1873. will
shortly be go years old, but like all
physically fit athletes, he doesn't
look his age. In his first battle.
against Tommy Morgan. he fought
a 54-round draw. That was back
in 1889, on December 81, and
Tommy was only 16 at the time
Imagine boys of today fighting that
number of rounds at such an age!
From then on his fame rose until
he became one of the most talked
of featherweights in the world.
Tommv's speciality was long fights.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-29
G. W. TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for George Washington's S
games with Westminster and Alabama,
and Saturday, October 8, at Griffith
Stadium, are on sale at the following
places:
Griffith Stadium. Spalding's, French's,
G. w. u Book Store. 720 Twentieth
street. and G. w. Bursar's office; 2033
G street.
Prices range from Is cents to 81 for
the Westminster game and from so
cents to $l50 for the Alabama tilt.
Tickets for the special Alabama sec
ton of the stands october may be
obtained at Spaldings.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
20 YEARS AGO
VIIASHINGTON yesterday defeated
" Boston, American League
IN THE STAR.

w Boston, American League
champion, 3 to 2. Carl Cashion,
pitching for the Nationals, walked
10. but got good support Ray Collins
hurled for the Red Sox. Chick Gandil
and Eddie Foster starred for Wash
ington. Philadelphia won a double
header, cutting Washington's lead In
the fight for second place to two
games
Eligible players for the world series
have been announced by the National
Commission as follows:
New York Giants-Ames, Becker,
Burns. Crandall. Doyle, Devore.
Fletcher, Groh. Hartley, Herzog,
McGraw, Marquard, Mathewson. Nc
Cormick. Merkle, Meyers, Murray.
Robinson, Shafer, Snodgrass, Tes-
reau. Wilson and Wiltse.
Boston Red Sox-Ball, Bedient,
Bradley, Cady, Collins, Carrigan.
Engle, Gardner, Hall, Henriksen,
Hooper, Krug, Lewis, Nunamaker.
O'Brien, Pape, Stahl, Speaker,
Thomas, Wagner, Wood and Yerkes.
Georgetown won its opening foot
ball game. walloping Randolph
Macon College, 80 to 0. Costello,
Fury, Foley and Murray led the Blue
and Gray attack.
Maryland Agricultural College wal
loped Tech High, 81 to 6. johnson,
Morris end Hoffecker were the big
guns in the Aggie attack. White
scored Techs touchdown, when he
blocked a kick and fell on the ball
behind M. A. C.'s goal line.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FISHING
Ed Decker-
Stringing Fish.

Stringing Fish.
THE use of stringers is almost
i universal as the use Of fish
poles. However. their misuse
is almost as prevalent. When string
ing fish you do SO in order to keep
him alive Stringing him through
the gills and out the mouth
browns" him.
String fish through the nostrN
and through the bottom Of his
mouth. This allows him to breathe
naturally and open and shut his
mouth at will.
Fish strung in this manner will
keep alive and kicking all day II
carefully handled.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SANDLOT ELEVENS ACTIVE
Mercurys, Arlingtons Drill; Hawks
Roster Nearly Full.

A practice game is wanted by the
Mercury A. c. by Manager Chick Web
ster. who may be reached at Metro
politan ALL. The Mercs will drill to-
morrow at 7:30 o'clock at Sixth and
B streets.
Arlington A. c., which will travel
to Fredericksburg, Va. Sunday to play
the Fredericksburg Rebels. will drill
tonight at Z o'clock on the Arlington
diamond.
With the reporting Of Fee Collier,
veteran quarterback, the Mohawk ros-
ter now is about complete. Collier,
who donned his uniform yesterday. is
expected to start against the Over
brook White Jackets Of Philadelphia
at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
IRVING GETS REVENGE

Henry Irving. who bowed to Sammy
Britt in Twin City Arena bout this
year. gained revenge last night when
he pounded out a six-round decision
in the feature of the Almas Temple
smoker.
In four round bouts Carey Wright
defeated Marino Marini and Bob Lowry
outpointed Ace Robinson.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
"QUIENIELA" INTRIGUES.

ST. LOUIS, September 20 (R.-A
new long-shot investment" for rail-
birds at Fairmont this Fall was the
"quieniela," in which the bettor at
tempted to pick the horses fininshing
in the first two positions in specified
race
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HANLEY THIRD ON LIST.

Dick Hanley of Northwestern in his
sixth season as foot ball coach there,
becomes third Oldest mentor in the Big
Ten in continuous service, being out
ranked only by Stagg and Zuppke.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
NAVY, MARYLAND REVISE
Seek New Date for Base Ball and
Lacrosse Games in Spring.

Lacrosse Games in Spring.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September o.
Lieut.. Comdr. J. T. Hall, jr.. graduate
manager of athletics at the Naval
Academy, and H. c. Byrd, director Of
athletics at the University Of Maryland,
have talked relative to the arrangement
Of Lacrosse and base ball games tenta-
lively scheduled for May 81, but which
gave way to contests between the service
school teams.
It was understood when these matches
were arranged that the dates would be
given to the service games If relations
between the two branches were renewed.
The officials here are anxious that
mutually agreeable dates can be found.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
RENEW GRID RIVALRY.

Illinois and West Point have signed
to resume foot ball relations In 1888
with a game In New York, and q 1884
game at Champaign, Ill.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FACES BULKY FOE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Hilltop Reported to Have
Great EIeven-C. U. and
Maryland Travel.
B. H. c. BYRD.

w YHILE George Washington
M is making ready for its
Y Y home foot ball opening
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CITIZENS DENOUNCE
ALL.NIGHT PARKING
Dupont Circle Association Told Ga.
rage Owners May Go on Tax
Strike Unless Ban Is Passed.

A vigorous campaign against all-nlgnt
parking was instituted yesterday by the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association at
it's initial meeting Of the year In the
Mayf1ower Hotel
Frank E. Altemus, representing ga
rage owners at the meeting, declared
that tax strike probably will result II
the regulation permitting all-night
parking is not revised
Mai Clayton E. Emig. chairman Of
the associations Standing Committee
on Traffic, announced that transporta-
ton authorities are working in cooper
alton with the committee and that i'm
portant progress is expected. He told
of conferring with city officials on the
question and the insanitary conditions
created by continued parking. Until a
few days ago one car was parked IN
front of his home for three weeks, he
asserted
The members Of the committee work.
ing against all-night parking are Maj
En1ig chairman: Gen. george P.
Scriven. William Phelps Emo and Capt.
A. j. Gore.
In the opinion of Col E. G. Bliss, no
progress will be made in the drive until
BY some form the majority Of citizens
show that they are in favor of change
in regulations.
H. S. Fits, member OF the speakers
unit of the Community Chest, told the
organization that 1t is more important
than ever before that the Chest be gen
erously supported by the public this
wear
Evening star., 1932-11-08
VOTING HOLDS FATE
OF CABINET WIVES
Other Women With "0fficiaI"
Husbands Plan Election
Vigil Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In this city which boasts not a single
ballot box, many women today prepared
for night-long vigils to learn how the
count OF the rest of the country comes
out.
Their interest was the keener because
it was even more personal than political.
The fate of their husbands and fathers,
their brothers and sons. their close
friends and near neighbors was bound
up in the tabulated tallies to come in
over the wires.
Foremost. of course. was the question
of who will occupy the White House.
On it, the whole fabric OF "official So
ciety" depends.
A majority of the cabinet wives who
at State func1A01s now sweep down the
grand staircacs With Mrs Hoover, but
who must give place to another regime
II Gov. Roosevelt is elected. were in
Washington to receive the returns.
Mrs. Gam Due Today. '-.
Mrs. Dolly Gam, who campaigned up
to the last day in behalf of Hoover as
President and her brother. Charles Cur
tbs, as Vice President, was expected at
her home here today.
Mrs. Stimson, Mrs Adams. Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs DoAk all
planned to be at their washington
homes election night.
Gone home to vote" was the report
for the absentee wives Of cabinet mem
bers.
For Mrs Wilbur, wife of the Secre-
tary OF Interior. that meant Palo Alto
Calf. and sharing of the tense inter-
est revolving about President and Mrs
Hoover. now in their home there.
Others Home to Vote.
Mrs Hyde's ballot was to be cast in
Trenton. Mo; Mrs Mitchell's in St.
Paul, Mimi: Mrs. Mills in New York.
Mrs. Hurley in Tulsa. Okla
The "after-March- fourth" plans of
scores Of other appointive officials and
their wives. of Senators and Repre-
sentatives, their secretaries and their
households hinge upon the story the
tabulators tell.
Many Republican women will gather
in the old mansion on Scott Circle.
which is headquarters of. the National
Capital Republican Club Into it a
telegraph wire has been run. and an
open -all-night" promise has been sent
out
Equally brilliant is to be the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club on New
Hampshire avenue. where a membership
dinner will be followed by open house
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CARPENTER AND JOINER
HEAD FAVORS HOOVER
William L. Hutcheson Says g. o. p.
Offers Solution of LAbors
Problems.
By the Associated Press.
NYY3rvy

oy tIle hSsOClate0 freSS.
NEW YORK. November s.-William
Z. Hutcheson, general president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jolners OF America, in political ad-
dress released by Republican National
Committee headquarters last night. said
labor had but one voting choice-for
President Hoover and the Republican
party.
American workers, he said were con-
cerned with three problems: Mainte-
nance OF wage standards. bet6erment of
working conditions. and assurance of
continuous employment.
The Republican program offered solu-
tion of the problems; the Democratic
plans did not, Hutcheson said
He praised the high protective tariff
OF the Republican administration as
guaranteeing American workmen higher
wages than those they would receive
under the competitive tariff of the
Democrats. and as keeping them from
competition with cheap foreign labor.
Hutcheson said President Hoover had
"done everything possible to maintain
standard wages and standards Of living
for the American worker" citing as cyl
Beacon bill providing for payment of
prevailing wage rates on Government
building and his opposition to attempts
to cut wages of governmental employees,
offering instead flve-day week and
staggering of work
1.-THE only qualifications put forth by
the Democratic candidate, or his crew
of workmen," Hutcheson said, have
been in the form Of criticism of the
plans drawn and the work done 80 Tar
by the Republicans"
Evening star., 1932-11-08
"HOME AND HOOVER"
G. 0. P. WATCHWORD
Women's Leader of Frankfort, KY,
Issues Call to Her Sex
in Address.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November s.-The slogan
Home and Hoover" was held out to
American women last night as an cleo
ton Watcnword by Mrs Christine
Bradley South Of Frankfort, KY, in a
political address
Mrs. South. daughter of a former
Governor of Kentucky and wife Of John
Glover South, Minister to Portugal. in
her address released through Republi-
can national headquarters, said that
in life, in word, In thought and serv-
ice, Herbert Hoover embodies the social,
moral. and spiritual ideals which jus
tifv women's participation In politics g"
The women Of this country know
Herbert Hoover" she said. They know
that he established the American Child
Health Association and is the author of
the 'Children's Charter esrth's noblest
decAra 11n of their birthrights and
their - rights"
The Women Of America know that
he created and maintained the Better
Homes movement-that out ofhis heart
came the Home Loan Bank, and that
his plan, today. saves every building and
loan association. and safeguards the
wage earners' investments that turn
rent into ownership Of homes. He made
directs and controls our one, mighty
and only program to save the Nation
to stabilize its finances, preserve and
extend its credit, restore its business.
and bring the wage Garner back to
work
do not by your vote scrap the plan
and the planner." she said.