davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

In his years as topnotch per-
former he has gained the coveted
five-year N. D. P. B. c.. all-event
title, led the District League with
a record-breaking average, won a
bakers dozen of other individual
league championships and done
several other conspicuous things.
But Henry has yet to win a
major sweepstakes.
For eight long and colorful
years he has been trying to cop
one of the blue ribbon classics
without success.
Records show that he is one of
only four men who have taken
part in all six Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes. Henry was a par
ticipant in both United States
Sweepstakes and in the Dixie
Sweepstakes last year. Only once
did he finish in the money, pocket
ing third prize in the Campbell of
'28, won by Red Megaw.
Even Failed in Md..Va. Stakes
Henry couldn't even cash in on
the Md.-Va. Sweepstakes, which
was staged in his own apple or
chard.
These recollections are ranking
the redoubtable BetheSdan.
He is looking forward avidly to
The washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, listed for Saturday,
November 10. CRATES Whataman: :
"NO man can feel in his heart
Of hearts that he is a topnOtch
bowler until he leads home a
field of the cOuntry's best while
battling for a real pile of jack.
'For eight long years I've
wanted to win a major sweep
stakes. My time is ripe and
the Dixie is just what the doc
tor. ordered for what is aiIing
me.
81 don't know whose entering,
but hope it includes every
ranking star in the country.
I'm serving notice on them that
they are due for a licking from
]. Henry Hiser. I'll prove that
winning the five-year alI-event
N. ID. p. r. c. crown wasn't a
fluke."
And that's that.
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes will start at the
Recreation alleys at 1880 a. M,
with the second block scheduled
for Convention Hall at $3.50 and
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
S0rGzen and Hagen
Yield to Amateurs

NEW YORK, Nov. IA sum Of
about $4,000 was given to charity,
proceeds of the golf exhibition in
which Jess Sweetser and Francis
Ouimet defeated Gene Sarazen
and Walter Hagen, / up. More
than $500 saw the match. The
winners had a best ball Of SO,
which equalled par. After the
match Genes favorite niblick and
an exercising club were auctioned,
each bringing $50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
COIOred Football
Series ReOin TOdGu

The annual city championship
football series of colored high
schools here opens today with
Dunbar entertaining the Cardozo
High eleven in the Walker sta.
dium at 3:15.
Next Monday, Armstrong. will
face Cardozo and the following
Monday the classic game Of the
little series between Dunbar and
Armstrong will be played.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
'TH PROUD OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL PLANT
CoIumbia Lucky
to Score Win
Over Navy
By HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington University,
Catholic University and Navy
opened the eyes of the football
critics by brilliant play this past
weekend.
The fast.traveling G. w. Colon
ials once again proved their class
by defeating a fine North Dakota
State eleven. coach Arthur
Dutch" Bergman's brilliant Fly
ing Cardinals impressed the
South in particular by scoring q
fine victory and IA points on the
Demon Deacons Of Wake Forest.
Navy's boys in blue gave notice
that Zip" Miller's outfit is far
from an easy team to beat by
holding Lou Little's Nittany Lions
to a z to 6 score, Columbia being
rather fortunate to take the VIC
tory.
American University also was
impressive. in its class. when scor-
ing q IS to 0 win over Gallaudet's
Silents.
Georgetown and Maryland were
none too impressive. albeit it must
be said for both that they did
better than was generally ex-
pected. Maryland'S improved de-
fense waS sided in the Vandy
game by the fact that the Com
modores had a sort Of off-day.
Put Skids Under HOyas
That first long run, 83 yards.
helped to put the skids under the
Hoyas. The attacks of both
Georgetown and Maryland were
comparatively weak, but the Old
Liners certainly have an over
head offense which will worry
any team once it begins to click.
Catholic University mu-f have
something"
That IS what the critics down
South are saying. Their respect
fJ~ c.. U. is based IN the fact
that the Cardinals scored IA
points on Pat Miller's Wake
Forest Demon Deacons. Duke,
winner over strong Kentucky,
could score only nine PORTS on
Wake Forest, and. incidentally,
that total Of nine scored on
Wake Forest, up to the time the
Deacons took the field Saturday
at c. u, were the only points
scored on the Deacons through
five games, two of the teams
unable to score on Wake Forest
being North Carolina State and
North Carolina University.
Another fact which caused c. U.
stock to jump in the estimation Of
grid critics was that Duke held
Tennessee to a 1913 count.
Dakota No Cinch Team
That was no cinch team which
G. w. defeated Friday night. The
boys from the North were always
dangerous, but were outclasSed by
the Colonials, who turned in an
other sweet football game. G. w.
softened up N. D. State for West
Point, just as they softened up
washington and Lee in the first
game of the season.
The last two victories Of G. W.,
those over Iowa and North Dakota
State, have set dubious ones to
thinking. Nebraska could only
win over Iowa, IA to 13. G. w.
took the Hawkeyes by a 21-6 score.
Nebraska, too, held Minnesota to
a low score, z to 6. Minnesota Is
reckoned a top team of the Big
Ten.
Gallaudet and Howard were ex-
pected to fall against American
and Morgan, respectively.
Navy is taking everything in
stride and has become a tartar.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Barney and Tommy
Sneak for MeedU

Killing two birds with one
stone, Walter johnson and
Tommy Armour, as well as
Dorothy Jordan, moving picture
star, speak from Station WMAL
at 1880 on Radio Joe Kaufman'S
Budget Boys program, their sub
jects to be both welfare relief
as we'll as the National Capital
open golf tournament to be held
at Kenwood Club Saturday and
SUNDAY next.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Sitting on, the Columbia
bench during Saturdays game
with Navy were "Gas 'Em"
O'Brien and Rob Roy Mackey
Z. the latter, when asked the
reason for his presence, replied
he was q member Of the Co
lumbia ''Illumini". Rob Roy
also invited Lou Little and the
Columbia team to attend the
MOhawks- Brooklyn Build o G s
game yesterday. wouldn't that
have been o grand Sunday
treat for the Columbia players?
=. Johnny FenlOn was 4.
spectator at yesterdays CON.
test between the SeamOn Gun
nerS and Maryland A. Co..
Jim Howe, coach Of the Brook
land Boys Club eleven which
tackled two strong foes in two
days, attended five colleges. .
Jimmy "Wataman" Reed, who
fights Young Joe FirpO over
in Alexandria tonight, needs
no announcer to broadcast his
pugiliStic achievements.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
PUPPIES OWE
DEFEAT To
3K|CKS
BY DICK HANLEY
(FOOtbalI Coach, Northwestern
UnIversityl

tE0OGDAH COACnp N0fInWSSteEn
University
CHICAGO, Nov. Z UN.SM-
Every one realizes the Importance
of kicking in football, and as I
look back over the Northwestern
Ohio game it is my feeling that
three kicks had more to do with
the outcome of that game than
did the bulky Ohio line or its
well.timed and executed passes.
The first kick I have in mind
paved the way for Ohio's first
score. Olson got off q long punt
from the shadows of his own goal
posts and it sailed to Ohio's II.
yard line, where Hinchman took
1t close to the side lines. He
started to his right, but this side
Of the line had him headed off.
He then veered to his left, where
he found uncovered territory
which enabled him to return to
our own 33-yapd line.
This play gave the Ohio offenSe
the first chance to operate in
Northwestern territory and it cap.
italized on it by employing a for.
ward lateral pass incidentally
one of Northwestern's favorite
plays) to score. Vuchinich'S place
kick was wide and the score was
tied.
Kick Rolls to 1.Yd. Line
The next kick was Hinchman's
qluck kick in the third quarter
which rolled to a stop ON North,
Westerns 1-yard line. Olson then
had to hurry his kick and our
ends overran the ball, enabling
Hinchman to return to our is,
yard line. From here Ohio ulti
mately plunged over.
Still a third kick was the one
blocked in our end zone and
which Padlow recovered for q
touchdown. These kicks estab
llShed Ohio's supremacy.
Northwestern's players are
making mistakes that are beat
ing them out Of ball games, but
they are errors Of commission
rather than omission. The boys
are trying hard, the spirit is fine
and I am certainly willing to &C
on record that it is as game and
as earnest a squad as we ever
had.
jake Sullivan was probably
our outstanding back Saturday
With the exception of the hand
lmgS Of one punt, Rentner like
wise was in good form. Aftel
he made his run for a touchdown
it looked as if we were off to 1
good day.
Purdue Functions AS Expected
Purdue'S powerhouse attacl
functioned in much the sam|
fashion expected of it. Tn
BoilermakerS simply had to-
much power for the Maroons
who were not only greatl..' out
weighed in the line, but did no
have the reserves to match thi
well-equipped team.
Illinois should be congratulated
for its splendid showing agains
Wisconsin. Zuppke has brough
the Illini a long way in the pas
three weeks. Another fast com
ing team is Iowa. The showing
of the Hawkeyes against Ne
braska showed that Coach Solen
is building well for the remain
ing games.
Michigan had another clos
squeak against Indiana. bu
again it was Newman who led the
wolverines out of prospects of {
tie and possible defeat. This boy L
certainly the spark plug of thu
Michigan eleven. Minnesota wor
as it pleased against Mississippi
and gathered strength for it
looming genes against Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Espey, Le0noGn Win
In Mixed Duckpin Go

Eddie ESpey and Margaret Lea
man. crack D. C. mixed doubles
team. triumphed over Anna and
Walter Miller, of Baltimore, lit
to 1888 in mixed doubles match
at Baltimore last night.
Espey had a 500 set, with a
$50 high game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CELTIC GAME OFF

Inclement weather caused the
postponement of the st. Mary
Celtics-Marion game scheduled on
the Gonzaga Field yesterday.
More than 200 fans were in the
stands when the contest was
called off
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
GAINS
| 9-YEAR OLD
AMBITION
BY GARRETT WATERS
A nina .,oar,v drAor, oor,a +r,,s

IA uA1le year cream come tTue!
That's what Lynn Woodworth
has to say about the new Roose-
velt High School which only this
fall opened its portals for many
q school term to come.
And Woody speaks but for a
few of the large faculty, who
would give their enthusiastic
views in a moment if given the
space.
Woody's words and views are
most important here, however, be-
cause he is general director Of
athletics at Roosevelt and it's his
business to make or break ath-
letic teams at the new school in
the years ahead.
First off. the new Roosevelt
High possesses a great and spa
clous gymnaSium-Something that
never existed at the old Business
High-while next in Importance
is the gymnasium'S plant" of
which Woody is prouder than
proud. If you'll only ask him.
Great Plant
This plant has about every.
thing that a coach of athletics
would want. It extends all
around the gymnasium section
Of the. building. and has locker
rooms for visiting teams as well
as locker rooms for Woody's own
Roosevelt team.
Then there is Woody's cozy
little office with desks chairs,
banners, ETC., all over the place,
And to top this off are many
StoreroomS near Woody's office
where football, basketball, and
baseball equipment is housed. A
storeroom for towels is also near
Finally there are the showers
for both the home and visiting
teams. These join the respective
locker rooms and are large
enough to take care of 30 or 40
persons.
This athletic department OF
Roosevelt High is Woody's dream
OF dreams. His chief thought
now is the developing of worthy
teams in football, basketball and
baseball.
And Woody will have q swell
looking stadium in another year,
according to the plans. This
most welcomed site will be back
Of the school, quite like at Tech
High, and will be big enough for
baseball, track or football.
Woody Pleased
Woody. naturally, is joyful over
everything and says so.
"We've had to wait nine years
for this" was his comment on
the subject. "But we've got
1t now, and gee, what q grand
pla &c it is. It's just a dream
come true, that's ALL"
It might be said, Woody
planned everything about the ath.
letic department. He sketched
the layout for the architects and
saw to it that they built the en-
tire section Of the building just
like he wanted it.
Looking for Basketball
Wot 1y is preparing big squad
for the coming basketball season
About 40 boys are under his di
rection and out of the lot he
hopes to construct a basketball
team which will be- heard from
in the inter-high series. Roose.
welt did not compete in the foot
ball series this fall.
Four players who were active
on last years court team are on
hand to give Woody pretty good
start at this time. They are
Captain Huck Cavanaugh. guard F.;
Joe Sherman, and Baby" Scherr,
forwards, and Bob Grimm. center
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

The Red Raiders of Colgate in
creased their lead in the team
race, scoring their seventh straight
triumph by beating Mississippi
College Saturday. They have
rolled up 227 points over the
opposition, and have yet to yield
a single point.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
TOn1n1yArnaOur Spins
66 at Congressional

Tommy Armour turned in a
66 yesterday to post a new golf
record for the reconstructed Con-
gressional Country Club course,
made heavy by the rain. Ar
mour, here for the National Cap
ital open at Kenwood this week
end, was playing with Bill Jones,
Jack McCarron and Jimmy Ma.
loney.
Want to buy business of your Own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
APACHES SCORE

The Apache 135-pound eleven
blanked the Hopkins Furniture
Company footballers yesterday, 13
%. Inscoe and Whitley scored
the touchdowns for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Bush passed the century mark
when he registered a pair of
touchdowns against Rensselaer,
Poly Saturday. He now has 1O8
points, with his nearest rival Sled
lecki, of Clarkson, boasting 81 tai
lies.
Montgomery with Leaders
Cliff Montgomery, ace of the
unbeaten Columbia eleven, is
close on the heels of the Clarkson
halfoack, with two markers away.
The leaders:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
EELLERS ON TOP

F'eller's United downed the
Cleveland A. c., Go. r. Fetch
er scored the six points.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

AT TOP-Cowhig Of Ford
ham goes through center but
chalks up no gain during the
first quarter of Fordham's game
with st. Mary's from the Pa
cific Coast.
At right-Brovelli, Of st.
Mary's getting away a long kick
on the second down early in
the contest. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
HAWK PREPS WIN

Mohawk Props outplayed the
Arlington A. c. yesterday to win,
z to 0. Texas" Holt scored the
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Bush Maintains Position
AS East's Leader

NEW YORK Nov Louis Bush Massachusetts, State half
back still up top in the battle for individual football
scoring honors in the East.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Henry Hiser Out to Realize
Long-Standing Ambition
Rv GINO SINH

John Henry Hiser Bethesda peerless Whaaman has col
lected more than man share of duckpin laures
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CENTS BEAT ALPAzE A. C.

The Centennial 125.pound team
defeated the Alpaze A. c., go.
Paul Marino and Nick Crowley
were outstanding for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Michigan, but the blemish of one
early season tie marred its 1882
standing. Standings:
Manders Top Scorer

BY virtue of his three touch
downs and an extra point in
Saturdays game, which his team
won over Mississippi, Jack Man
derS, Minnesota fullback, was out
in front today in the race for
individual scoring honorS. He
replaced Vim Sahlin, Of Chicago,
who was toppled from first to
third place by reason of the shut
out the MaroonS suffered at the
hands Of Purdue.
Leaders in the Conference
scoring competition were: Man
ders, Minnesota, %: Purvis, Pur-
due, 81; Sahlin, Chicago, 80;
Horstman. Purdue, 80; Hinch-
man. Ohio State, "a; Linfor,
Wisconsin, 81; Page, Chicago, 20,
and Yanuskus, Illinois, 20.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Scor-
ing his teams lone touchdown
against San Francisco University,
KrauSe Of GonZaga today held his
lead in the race for scoring
honors among major Pacific Coast
football teams. Krause had 81
points against 42 for StanSberry
of Montana and Griffith Of
Southern California for a total Of
36. Tied for fourth place were
Nichelini Of st. Mary'S. w. Smith
of Idaho. and Moses of Washing
ton State with 80 points each.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Manager Bride at Cleveland 4545.
CLEVELAND A. c. SEEKS
The Cleveland A. c. seeks 140-
pound grid opponents. Call
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Only Four Unbeaten

Columbia, another of the four
unbeaten teams in the East, is
second with 1913 points scored, as
to IS for their rivals.
Third place is held by Army,
with 182 points, with the Pitts
burgh Panthers fourth with 173.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Michigan
still sat on top of the Big Ten
Conference heap today, its record
unsullied by either q defeat or
a tie. Purdue, the only other
undefeated team in the circuit,
stood in a percentage tie with
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
EAGLES ADD ANOTHER

Anacostia Eagles defeated the
Palador eleven. 80 to 6. Jones
was the offensive star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, quick-act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
1t takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
looSens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soothes the talamed membranes. At
the anne tifse, part of the medicine
is absorbed iuto the blood. where it
acts directly on the bronchial tubes,
and helps the system throw off the
whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemics,
are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

parted the curtains on her first en-
trance in the third scene of the first
act, / have not felt the same when
/ saw late Duse on her last tour.
Oh, here is history working again
through the charm, artistry and
personality of a great woman. And
the tremendous ovation given Miss
Adams proved ono again that she
is loved as much today as in the
days of a distant past.
Her Portia is a womanly Portia.
One who understands the great de-
mands of a great love. This was
beautifully brought out in the two
casket scenes. When undesirable
suitors like the Prince of Morocco
and others brought on a wave of
delightful comedy acting on the
part of Miss Adams.
And when Bassanio heSitated be-
fore the golden casket, I felt I could
hear the heartbeats of love of
Portia. Here was vivid acting. In
the court scene when Shylock was
demanding his pound of flesh,
Portia was again the woman, beg
ging Shylock for mercy and COM
passion.
I have seen many Portals, includ-
ing that of Bernhardt, when she
was playing the woman lawyer with
only one limb. I find no fault with
the womanly Portia.
The same can be said of Skin
ner'S Shylock, as 1 have seen War
field, ArlisS, Mantell, Leiber and
others, and the poorest Shylock of
the lot was that of Warfield, accord
ing to my opinion.
The makeup of SINNERS Shylock
is masterful and he asks no COM
passion for the ma when he stands
stripped of his worldly goods before
the duke in the court scene. His
Shylock is crafty, cruel and he hates
honestly those who would spit on
him.
Skinner arose to his greatest
heights when he finds that his
daughter Jessica had fled from his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
PAGE z

Piano Company, 1913 North Penn
sylvania street, according to re-
cent announcement.
Included in the territory in which
the Pearson company win have
charge of all wholesale business are:
Marion. Hancock, Fayette, Rush,
Shelby, Johnson and Morgan coun-
ties.
This new department is directed
by B. v. Hinshaw. manager Of the
radio department store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

nual meeting Of the organization
Tuesday at the SEVERN.
The decision will mean approx
mately $4,000 to association men,
bers.
Members shipped 81 per cent Of
the livestock received in the Indian
apolis market during 1881, according
to the annual report.
Elected to the board of directors
we're Frank Kettering of Danville,
H.; Lee R. Highlen of Liberty Cen
ter and Charles Spencer, vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
Stolen Houses - An amazing
story of how modern pirates"
stole six two-story houses and
wrecked eight others, came to
light in December, 1881, in Wash
ington, when the razing company
sent the District of Columbia a
bill for stolen property.
The piracy took place at First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

C
Because in
Miss Adams is n
of the ~loveliset in
situations on the
American S t a G e.
An inStitutio on
which has not
been f%unctioning
for many, many
years. A star of
the tenderness and
most l o c ! y
memories. n d
the years have not
dimmed the smile
and the radiance
of this wonderful
urnnann y eL4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
REFUND IS ORDERED
Producers Commission to
Get Back $4,000.

Members Of the Indiana Pro-
ducers Commission Association will
receive a cash refund of Is per cent
of the commission fees paid last
year. it was announced at the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
J. K. LILLY RETIRES
R O PRESIDENCY
Veteran Head of Drug Firm Is
Made Board Chairman.

N1due DO2ru Cnalrman.
Retirement of j. K. Lilly Sr. from
the presidency of Eli Lily & Co.,
a position he had held for thirty
four years, was announced at a
meeting of the stockholders Tues
day.
Directors Immediately elected him
chairman of the board.
Elected to the presidency of the
company was Eli Lily, son Of the
retiring president and grandson of
the founder of the company.
Two men, j. K. Lily Jr, and
Charles j. Lynn, former secretary,
became vice-preSidents. Nicholas H.
NoyeS, former treasurer, was named
secretary-treasurer, with Carl F.
Everleigh as assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

president Of the organization. High
len fills the vacancy left by the
resignation Of Oscar Swank of
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
BEAUTY is FOUND IN
THIS SHAKESPEARE
Maude Adams Brings Her Charm and Otis Skinner His
Fine Artistry to The Merchant of Venice
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

IT Is something these days to sit in a theater and hold a program
l. stating that Maude Adams is the Portia and Otis Skinner is the
Shylock in The Merchant of Venice"
Memories of Peter Pan" and the Little Minister" along with 1.-THE
Honor OF the Family" rushed through my mind last night at Enghshs.
1 know when the tears came to the eyes of Poria when Bassanio
was choosing the caskets, one of which would give him greatest happiness
and the other two would put a lifelong ache in the hearts of two people,
my eyes filled with tears.