davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Columbia Lion Roars

f'Now to get back to football
for moment.
It does seem that the Surest
way to get investigated is to
be successful as football
coach.
Several years ago. Lou Little,
thrown out of Georgetown de-
spite his great achievements
there, undertook what every
one conceded was a hopeless
job-to give Columbia Univer-
sity a winning football team.
Our comment at that time
was that Lou had picked a
tough spot, but that if anybody
in the land could turn the trick
that man was Lou Little.
Well, his success at Colum-
bia, attacked last year by an
Immature college editor is again
attacked by an equally imma-
ture, but different, college edi-
tor.
Result: Columbia football is
to be investigated, and a team
that is we'll on to the Eastern
championship will play the re-
mainder of its schedule under
a shadow.
IF Columbia should win the
Eastern title, its championship
viii be questioned, whether or
not the investigation brings out
ANYTHING aWry,
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
GELS SUCCEEDS
FITZPATRICK

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.
Matthew Gels is successor to
Keene Fitzpatrick as Princeton
track coach.
Appointment of Gels, who was
cross country coach in the Fitz-
patrick regime, was announced
today by ThurSton J. Davies, act
ing chairman of the board of
athletic control and supervisor of
sports.
Earl Martineau will be Gels
assistant. He came to Princeton
this fall as assistant to Fritz
Crisler, football coach. He was
Plirdue's track coach.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Hornsby on Cards

The return, to professional
baseball of Rogers Hornsby will
cause many an "ah' and "oh"
to ripple through baseball. At
world series time, when more
baseball men get together than
at any other single season the
year around, it was the con-
Sensus of opinion Hornsby was
out of baseball for good.
but st. Louis has taken him
back to its bosom, and this
seems to us a nice commentary
on the tolerance and forgive
hess of Sam Breadon, Branch
hickey and Company.
Hornsby and Breadon in par
ticular hurled lot of words at
each other after Rogers had
won pennant for Sam in 1926,
and one would have thought
from the fire and birthstone
which interchanged that they
could never possibly have fur
ther business relations. p
But Breadon is broad
gagged man and does not stay
ired long. He's sensible, too.
He knows the Cards need
strength and he knows Hornsby
can give that strength. So he
lets by-gones be by-gones and
hires Hornsby, who has been
truly great player, despite mis-
personal ups and downs-and,
after all, he did win pennant
for the Cardinals once.
1--WE like Breadon'S attitude in
this matter. Too, we have
some sympathy for Hornsby in
the deal the Cubs gave him.
Also, the Cubs were permitted
to do some things in the world
series that even Hornsby would
not have allowed, and so we
are happy to see him come
back.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Dartmouth Star
UnderqOeS Operation

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 26.
Raold Morton, Dartmouth foot
ball star, undergoes a minor nose
operation today and will not start
against Yale Saturday. Morton's
place in the Dartmouth backfield
will be taken by Ruddy Pacht,
a 190-pound back.
With Pacht in the Green back
field will be Powers, Hedges and
Fishman. Hedges will do the
punting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Services for LGULOr
We're Planned TOd1u

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 26
Funeral services were planned
here today for Harry Lawlor, 18,
st. Mary's College fres hm n.
whose death marked the first
fatality of the season in this re-
gion, and the second in the State.
He died of broken back suffered
in making a tackle in an inter
class game THURSDAY.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
AHERN 7 { A N
BEATEN IN
SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS

It was intermission. Players of
both teams had just walked off
the field INTO their respective club
hideouts with Western leading
Tech High, 6 to 0, in their crucial
interhigh football game at Cen
tral Stadium.
One coach, Dan Ahern, carried
an encouraged grin on his fea-
lures as he ambled along with his
Western High players. The other
coach, Hap Hardell, wore a grim
look upon his face as he stalked
through the crowd behind his
Tech team.
From outside of the doors of
the two club houses could be
heard the voices of both coaches
to their players. Nothing clear
could be made out. but there was
talk and plenty of it.
The signal for the resumption
of play sounded little later.
Tech and Western gridmen were
on the field. The coaches were
in their respective corners"
hunched and ready to watch the
actions of their pupils.
The teams began punting back
and forth. Tech got a break on
the exchange and began a drive
from Westerns 35-yard line. The
two coaches stood up. Everybody
stood up. Tech kept travelling
down the field. Down, down, and
still down they went.
Touchdown!
Finally there was a great crash
of football bulk against football
bulk. The referees arms went up
in the air. Everybody yelled.
Coach Ahern frowned. Coach Har-
dell smiled. Tech had scored. It
was touchdown, and the Manual
Trainers were in the game.
Cries of "block that kick" were
futile as Johnny Gormley's we'll
timed placement scared through
the goal posts, giving Tech a 7-to-6
advantage.
Coach Ahern frowned. Coach
Hardell smiled.
How Tech scored it's other
touchdown of the day to finally
win by 14-to-6 score is unneceS-
Sary3 here. ~ The fact remains
Tech won the game and practic-
ally cinched it's fifth consecutive
title by it. Some team, Tech.
Some coach, Hardell.
Westerns touchdown in the
second quarter gave the contest
it's earlier thrills. There it was
in plain black and white, the
Georgetown team near Techs
goal line and excitement at it's
highest pitch. Tech had just a
moment before gained the ball
on the 10-yard line by holding
Western. Coach Hardell'S players
elected to rush the ball back to-
ward midfield instead of punting.
Johnny Gormley fumbled just as
he was about to crash through
Westerns center line. Nye, right
end, recovered for Western on
the 7-yard line.
Teehan Scores
Four plays later, Turk Teehan,
big Western halfback, plunged
over for the most inspiring touch
down registered in a high school
series clash in years. Reynolds
try for the extra point failed.
This did not matter at the time
as it looked as if Tech was on
the run.
But Tech came back in that
second half. It's history now.
But it was good, good to the last
drop. Will there ever be as inter
esting a game in the future?
Maybe so, maybe not.
Wonder what Hardell told his
boys during that intermission?
All that could be gathered from
the mentor himself was that
the game is never over until
the last whistle"
He was right and 5000 specta-
tors will attest to it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

HA\NKEYE FULLBACk WHOM CoLoNALS MUST HALT

HERE'S Marvin Kuhn, full
back OF the Iowa University
eleven which invades the Clark
Griffith Stadium Friday night
to oppose the George Washing
ton U. footballers. Iowa is the
first member of the Big Ten
Conference to appear here in
a football game and a sizeable
gathering is expected to wit
ness the skirmish. The Hawk
eyes nosed out the Colonials,
10, in the game at Iowa City
last season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
nRl0LE FIVE SEEKS

The Easterwood Boys Club, of
Baltimore, would like to book
games with basketball teams in
thA 130-pound division to be
played on Thanksgiving Day here.
Those interested should COM
municate with G. Kolodner, 935
N!Bentalou ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Hagen and H. Smith Certain
Starters In Golf Here
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON.

That Walter Hagen and Horton Smith will compete in the
National Capital open golf tournament at Kenwood Country
Club November IL and 49, became certainty when AL Hough
ton Knwood today received the entries Of these two stars
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Should Georgetown and Man
haitian play next season-and
the graduate managers of some
colleges are let in on such
secrets-there will be a great
opportunity to compare the
local Catholic teams, as Cath
Olic University now seems to be
q chronic opponent of the
Jaspers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sir Westrich,
New York, defeated George
Hagen, New York. Benny Gins
berg, Chicago, defeated Paul
Boesch, Germany. Glenn Mum,
Nebraska. defeated Lilo Nardi,
Italy. Sammy Stein, Newark, de-
feated Brun, Gorassini Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
NICK WASNIE TRADED

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct, 26.-Nick
WaSnie, right wing, was today
acquired under a loan agreement
by the New York Americans of
the National Hockey League from
the Canadiens.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
STANT0NS PRACTICE

The Stantons will practice to-
night at o'clock on the Wash
ington Terminal field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
FEW FOOTBALL UPSETS EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Sports.
,Bv KIRK MILLER
HOrnsby Comes Back
BreGdOn Is Broad
What Price Success?
Manhattan Scheduled
By Georgetown ELeUen
Says Graduate Mgr.

Let's stick around today and into whose bust
poke it.
Oh yes Georgetown's!
There seems things pretty definite about the
Blue and Gray schedule year hence.
Lafayette will take Georgetown place the New York
University schedule in 1888.
q, But Georgetown will not be without its big game in
Gotham The Hltoppers according to Graduate Athletic
Manager Stanley Hamln of Manhattan will play the Chick
Maahan- coached eleven in New York
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
WEIR CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEC.
TON AS SHERIFF


Two years ago, after Labors sad experience with Sheriff Mcleod, Labor
hunted a man who would be sympathetic toward the working classes in
time of trouble. The choice of Labor was Larry Weir, a lifelong member
of organized Labor and a saunch supporter of the working classes. Weir
has shown his sympathy toward the stricken classes ever since he has
been in office. Before the Chamber of Commerce planned a Community
Chest, Weir and his deputies made steps toward relieving the suffering
workers of Butte The deputies pledged themselves for 10 per cent of their
salary, while Weir turned over his entire salary to a relief fund. The
plan was to continue this fund for a period of six months. The sheriff
was not obligated to continue the practice. Larry Weir has continued to
give this amount and is giving it at the present time, to help the unem-
plyed. He has done it without any fanfare of publicity and has done it
because he has the sympathy of the workers, who have supported him, at
heart. Such men are rare in public office, and Weir deserves credit for
his humanitarian act.
Not only mas Weir beer a friend of the common people but he has done
much to reduce crime in Silver Bow county, especially the crime of auto
stealing. When Weir took office, two years ago the average was 80
cars stolen per month, in the winter time. Now, at the season when car
theft should be at its height, the records show only six II eight cars stolen
per month. This is due entirely to the vigilance of the sherhfs office.
An interesting feature of the history of Weir is the fact that he is the
only sheriff that Butte has ever had that was born and reared in Butte.
He is the one native Butte on to hold the office of sheriff
Labor realized two years ago the power of a sheriff in time of trouble.
Our troubles are not over and Butte Labor may again need the aid of that
office. Labor elected Weir because it felt that in him it had a reliable
and staunch friend. 1t is hoped that Labor will again SCI fit to endorse
the candidacy of Weh, and if elected he pledges himself, as he did two
secure justice and decent standards of living.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
CENTRAL COUNCIL NOTES

Harry Freeboulne, candidate for the office of county attorney, and for.
county attorney, visited the Council, asking the endorsement of Labor
N the coming primaries. Freebourne reviewed his labor record during the
1880 strike. He also warned the Council that another attempt would be
made to destroy Unionsm and that it behooved Labor t. have mel friendly
to 1t in the office of county attorney and sheriff. The request Of Free
bourne was turned over to the Legislative Committee.
The Railroad Brotherhoods sent a communication from their Wash
hgton office endorsing the 100 per cent labor record of John M. Evans
during his nine terms in Congress, urging Montana Labor to support him
in the coming primaries AS the Council has already endorsed Evans,
the communication wa received and filed.
Bill Palmer, optimistic as ever, asked that the Cooks and Walters be
given jurisdiction over the Bartenders. Bill must have become encouraged
over the reports of the Republican convention. Bill also requested that the
Bartenders in Meadervile come under his jurisdiction. AS this is within
the jurisdiction of this International the request was granted.
A motion was made that a committee be appointed to meet the county
commissioners with the request that the unemployed be employed as cleo
ton judges and that these judges be instructed to use the unemployed
as election clerks. The committee appointed consists of Davies, chairman;
McGary and Peterson.
A few items of passing interest were discussed and the meeting ad-
journed at an early hour.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
MEYER HAS GOOD LABOR RECORD
IN LEGISLATURE

Harry Meyer, candidate for County Attorney of Silver Bow county, while
in the Legislature fought for the repeal of Compensation Plan No. :, the
insurance plan which has been the cause of much litigation in the state of
Montana, and by which the working man is required, upon objection to
the payment of the claim, to carry it through the courts. This was intro
duced at the request Of representatives of labor in Montana.
He fought the Convict Brick Manufacturing Bill, which bill was intended
to take away from the laborng mn the manufacturing of brick and have
it done by the convicts of Montana.
He was the only representative at the protesting mas meeting for this
bill in Butte, Montana, and the only representative from Butte, Montana,
representing labor before the governor in presenting the protest of labor
along with the kilograms and petitions of protest.
He fought for the eight-hour law to include other industries not now
included in the eighthom law in Montana.
He fought to eliminate rates of interest and to abolish finance charges,
which bill was introduced by him and endorsed by the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council.
He defended every labor measure on the floor of the House in the last
legislature.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
BOSTON VETS LIVE IN WOODPILE

BOSTON.-F. P)-Eighteen men, II Of them World ar veterans, are
living in a pile of logs in South Boston.
At night they crawl into the wide crevices between the mahogany
sticks, which ire two feet in diameter.
They are without blankets, and it is still chilly along toward morning.
These men subsist Of fish caught in the harbor, and clans dug along
the shore. One of them, who hides behind the nickname of 'the tattoo boy
from Indiana" is. the cook. He was cook IN a battleship during the war.
Another named Joe is the barber. Occasionally one of the lei gets a
days work unloading banana boats The money goes into the common pot.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
MOTHER MOONEY NOW BLIND

Word has been received by special wire that Mother Mooney, mother o.
Tom Mooney, went blind while o her way to the Republican national con
yenion, where she hoped to make a plea for the liberation Of her martyred
son. The sympathy of the working class is extended Mother Mooney in her
afflidion, and especially the sympathy of the Montana Labor News.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
SALT LAKE CITY TEACHERS ORGANIZE

Mrs. Florence Curtis Hanson left Salt Lake City Tuesday for her office
in Chicago after a week spent in Utah in the interest of the American
Federation of Teachers. She addressed several groups of teachers during
her stay there with splendid results. A charter membership list for a
local of the A. F. of I. a started in Salt Lake City and the new union
will start with a splendid list Of members-Utah Labor News.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16

am glad to note there are some school teachers in Utah with indie
pendence enough to become affiliated with the teachers union, affiliated
with the A. F. of [. The teachers W everything to organized labor and
they should show appreciation of this by becoming members of the teach
ers' union-A Teacher.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE, NOTICE!

The Legislative Committee of the Central Council will meet in the
be present.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16

A few items of passing interest were discussed and the meeting
journed at an early hour.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Confederate veteran. was critically hurt
in an automobile accident near here
yesterday.
The two men were en- route to Wash
ington on side trip from the reunion
in Richmond when the accident occur
red. The car, driven by Miss Ruby
Reeder of Florence. overturned about
two miles south of here
Mr.. Burch died in the Marine Hos
pital here about three hours after the
accident.
Mr.. Fowler suffered internal injuries
and shock Miss Reeder escaped with
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Musical Sorority Head Assured.

KANSAS CITY, June "A tP).-Miss
Dorothy Patton, Ann Arbor, Mich, was
assured of the presidency OF Mu Phi
Epsilon, National Musical Sorority
when her name was the only one pre-
sented yesterday by Nominating Com
mittee at the national convention here.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

ated received a gift from the Govern.
ment Of S77s ,004."
Roosevelt said he was not part
owner of the Roosevelt Steamship Co,
nor had he owned any stock in 1t. He
said he once acted as temporary oi-
rector, but had never received any
profits, directly or indirectly"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
GERMANS TO BE GIVEN
"BETTER SIDE" OF u. S,
President Norlin of Colorado Uni.
versity Goes to Take Up Pro-
fessorship in Berlin.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-Dr. GEORGE
Norlin, president of the University of
Colorado, on the eve CT his sailing to
become Roosevelt professor of American
history and institutions at the University
of Berlin, said last night he hoped to
shcw German youth a picture Of our
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SAvANT SAILS TO PRESS
C0SMiC RAY SEARCH
DR.. Compton, on Leaving Panama
City, Reveals One That Pene-
trates 1S Feet of Lead.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, June 24.-Dr A. H.
Compton, noted physicist Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, said today recent
Investigations by his cosmic ray ex-
petition showed a ray which pene-
trates 1s feet OF lead.
1t is definitely affected BY the earth's
Evening star., 1932-06-24

last frontier not portrayed BY Holly
wood.
I'VE have some things to which We
are not very proud in this country" he
said, but we have more OF which We
are. The West again and again has re-
vived humanism that makes fer freer,
fuller life for the common man. 1t will
do so again. This freshening influence
Is not to be gained by regarding Main
street as typical OF American life"
Evening star., 1932-06-24

magnetic field. he said. and added this
indicated II was not light, but q stream
Of electrical particles.
DR.. Compton, a Nobel Prize winner.
planned TO sail today for Peru TO con-
tinue his studies in the Andes.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
White Lightning Hazardous.

White lightning. because 1t occurs
when the air Ia rainless. is more haz-
ardous than red lightning, which strikes
only wet objects.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Comedians Son Dies.

LOS ANGELES. June a Op.-Lucien
Littlefeld. IT.. S-month-old son Of the
motion picture comedian. died Wednes-
day at hospital and the funeral was
held yesterday from the Little Church
Of the Flowers, In Glendale.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
PATHWAYS STATEMENT
IS DECLARED FALSE"
Archibald Roosevelt Says Texans
Declaration on Shipping Con-
Germ Is Incorrect.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Archibald
Roosevelt, secretary of the National
Economy League, gave out a statement
Yesterday describing as false Rep
resentative Wright Patman's recent
statement that "a shipping company
with which Mr.. Roosevelt was associ-
Evening star., 1932-06-24
VETERAN Is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Second Is Critically Hurt Near
Quatico When Car 0verturns
on Way to Washington.
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
oUANTTCO. Va June 24.-J. c.
Burch Confederate veteran Of Ander-
son. Ala, was fatally injured, and S.
Y. Fowler of Florence, Ala. another
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Bridlingtons new Town Hall is the
only building in England heated by hot
air
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Brazil's 1882 nut crop is estimated Dc
about 80, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

ington, with their son, Mr. M. Canthon
Voght, jr, spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Abel at BaySlde
Miss Maude Hunt of Cumbersome
spent few days this week as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray Hunt, jr., on
Dents Terrace.
Mrs. Louis F. Abel entertained a
large number at a bridge luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. the Afternoon
Bridge Club members attending.
A large number from all parts of st.
Marys County attended the bridge party
Tuesday evening at Tudor Hall Inn
which was held under the auspices OF
the Womens Auxiliary of the American
Legion Post. No 54, of st. Marys. Those
who aided the president of the auxiliary
Mrs. j. Roger Richardson, in receiving
the guests were Mrs. Kenneth o. Will
cox, Mrs. K. B. Duke, Mrs. B. B. Love,
jr.; Mrs. Charles Fish Mrs C. Ethelbert
Abel and Mrs. Quirk Meredith of Cedar
Point.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Evelyn Alvey of Pearson
to Mr.. Francis Bees of Baltimore. The
wedding took place January 80 in the
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church in
Baltimore.
Miss Louise Burroughs, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Robert Burroughs OF
Mechanicsville, has returned after
spending a few days as the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Burroughs in Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Cervantes G547-1616), the famous
Spanish author of Don Quixote," is
said to have died of hunger.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MISS MARSHALL CHANDLER,

William Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of
st. Marys County, held at the Raleigh
Hotel, in Washington, Saturday, were
Mrs. Frank Coad of Charlotte Hall,
Mrs. George c. Poverty of Mechanics
vile. Mrs. G. French Owens and Mrs.
Sprigg Reeves of Chaptico Mrs. st.
Paul Hayden, Mrs. Stephen Jones, Mrs.
John Duke, Mrs. John H. T. Briscoe,
Mrs. Robert Loker, Mrs. G. P. Loker of
Leonardtown; Mrs. Truman Cross Sling
lufT of Milestown, Mrs. wallace Dunbar
of st. Marys City and Mrs. Alice Black
istone of Bushwood.
Miss Emma Loker OF washington
visited at Cherryfields Sunday.
Mrs. j. Allen Coad of Chestnut Hill
has returned to her home after spend
ington some time in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs. Wilmer Matthews of the South
End entertained in honor OF the Late
Owls Bridge Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grif Alexander of Mill
stone, returned Tuesday to their home
after spending last week end as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West Russell of Washington. Mrs.
West Russell is vice regent of the Maj.
William Thomas Chapter. D. A. R.
Mrs. Johnson Mattingly of Clements
is spending this week with Mrs. T. A.
johnson in Washington. Mrs. Mat
tingly is chairman of the Morganza
Rural Women's Club.
Miss Ann Anderson of Washington
and Mr. John o. L. Houser of Balti-
more are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stone at their home at Dunbar's
Lodge at Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt Of Waldorf
have returned after spending few
days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murray Hunt, jr., at Dents Terrace.
Mrs. George w. Joy entertained in
honor of the Morganza Rural Women's
Club at her home, Towns End, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John McVeigh Regan
of Minneapolis, Mo, arrived this after
noon to spend a few days with Mrs.
Regan's mother, Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan.
Mrs. Regan is the neice of Mr.. Roach
Abel of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Voght of Wash