davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Banking Institute
House Group Named

Raymond L. Weber, of the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, has been appointed chair
man of the house committee of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
Other members of the commit
tee are Lincoln H. Phillips, Mt.
Vernon Savings Bank; Fred
Straffer, American Security and
Trust Company, and Frank Cook,
District National Bank.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Exchange Seat Hits
Hiqhest Price of Year

Arrangements have been made
for the sale of a New York Stock
Exchange membership at $185,-
900, an increase of $4,000 over
the last previous ale.
This is the highest price at
which a seat has sold in 1892,
and compares with the previous
record price for the current year
of $175,000, in February.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 G.N,S).-Butter .
-6.91s tubs; creamery extras, 2oc; ,
st6dards 19I,r; extra firsts, 1Sla g .
1cN: specials 2Ois a 21c.
Eggs-7412 cases; rodinary current
receipts. 13D15l3c; fresh graded ezra
firsts, less than cars, 17c; cars. 1Si9C;
fresh graded firsts, less than cart
1612c; cars. 17hc; dirties, 100 12c;
Cheese'-YounE Americas and long
horns, 14"14AC; brick. fancy 1'";
da tsies ard prints, m14Ac; twins
1Slz 0l22c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Aug 30 Ns)-
Turpertlne-Savanna 39c Nv
York. 44c
Rostn-savarnah. 2.35; New XorE,
$50
Linseed oil-Car lots. So.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. A"r 81 Sl.-Wool
market firm. Ror7estir fleece, ur
washed Ohio and Psnnsvlvania 147
lie. Domestic pulled secured hasis.
2an37c. Domestic Texas. clean basis,
500 A4oc. Domestic, territory. clean
basis 27443c
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

No large-scale, bluesky promotions have ap-
peared recently in New York to fitch the savings
of the uniformed according to the current
quarterly report of the Better Business Bureau
q New York City. A few ambitious promotions
begun by ex-convicts stopped before they
made real headway, and some bucketshopS ap-
peared, but closed their doors before the authori
ties could take action against them, the report
states,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

81 ~ zonite Prod L6W.. 83s 784 8 - u
taD Optional stock or cash tbI Partly tel E1trs
stock and Extra stock. l"eludinE
|. of q stock. Paid 1871. (hI Pay
able In stock. CkI Paid this year. (AAI lOS in stock
With warrants. (xW) without WarrantA ~ n.
dividend ~ EX-rghtA.
RI hOars in pArentheSeO.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SALES

New York funds in Montreal 1861
premiun at 81 600 Montreal funds in
New York 1867 discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
DOWNS LANDON, 1870
Washington Eleven Crippled by
Iniuries-Shannon Leads
Winning 0ffense.

WINCHESTER, Va. : Shenandoah
w Valley Academy defeated Landon
School. Washington, here today
1870 Landon brought crippled squad
five regulars being out of the game on
account of injuries. and they were
forced to stay on the defensive. Snen-
andoah made a touchdown IN the nrst
five minutes. Shannon going II yaros
off tackle for the score.
Landon's comeback efforts were lutile.
Williams. left tackle. went out with IN
iuries. Stedman, Shannon and Llnter
crashed the line for gains, although
twice in the first half they were thrown
back on Landons 4-yard line. Shenan-
doah scored in the third quarter When
Stedman went through for gains, put
trial for extra point was wild. Landon
took the air in the fourth quarter, but
had passes intercepted at crucial mo-
ments
Shenandoah scored on long run by
Shannon, and forward pass, Stedman
to Shannon. added extra point. Shen-
andoah was near to scoring as the
quarter ended. but in the last minute
was stopped when r. Sands intercepted
a pass.
Belts and Edward Landon regulars,
were unable to play because of injuries:
Baker and Slaughter bore the brunt OF
the offensive work for the visitors, with
r. sands replacing Slaughter.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MARION A. C. TAKES
SHOT AT SEMI-PR0S
Hopes to Recoup Mohawk Loss by
Defeating Celtics-Gunners
Meet Maryland Club.

TOPPING to restore the foot ball
III prestige of Southeast washington
partially wiped away when the 81.
Mary's Celtics downed the MohaWks
two weeks ago. Marion A. c., an up
and-coming southeast amateur eleven,
today will entertain the Celtics In one
of the standout sandlot attractions OF
the day.
Gonzaga Field. just of Benning road.
It is something of rarity in sandlot
sports for b team CHASING itself as
semi-pro. especially one which has
firm grip in the District semi-pro title.
to give dangerous amateur club
crack without first advising "go out
and get a reputation"
Seaman Gunners and Maryland A. c.
will clash at 2:30 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant Field in an unlimited lnde-
pendent League clash.
Hessick 135-pounders will tackle the
Eastern A. C.. at 3 o'clock today on
Taft Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast.
Mohawk 150-pounders will attempt
to graduate from the 150-pound ranks
when they oppose the Alexandra
Fraters on Baggett'S Field at O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BETHESDA FIREMEN
PLAY BASKET BALL
SQUAD of Veterans Will Start Prac-
tice Thursday-Seek Unlim-
tied Foes.

BETHESDA FIREMEN, who completed
- a highly successful first-year at
basket ball last year, again will be
In the unlimited field in 1928. With
veteran squad Of players, three Of
whom are leftovers from last year, the
Firemen viii begin practice Thursday, at
o'clock, on the Chevy Chase Bethesda
High School floor.
Among the leading candidates are
Ford Young, Roland Hargett and Fen
dali Alexander. of last years team, and
Herbie Young Walker Hale, Henry Mel
ton Sam Coombs and John Schaffert.
Any team desiring to schedule games
with the Smoke Eaters are requested to
call Manager Fendau at North 1928. be-
tween and o'clock. Games Mont
gomery County teams especially are
wanted.
The 10O-pound Clark Griffith bas-
keters are booking games with teams
in their class. They have gymnasium
for Friday nights and are scheduling at
Adams 1878, between 6 and o'clock
Washington's own Searchlight quint,
composed of members Of the 260th
Coast Artillery, are challenging all I'M
limited fives. Manager Harvey Is book
Ing at Columbia $500.
Colmar Manor 13o-pounders defeated
the Mosean Club, "a to 1, yesterday on
the Mcfarland Junior High floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
VIRGINIA IS UPSET
BY v. & l., I TO D
Greatly 0utgained Rivals, but
One Aerial Drive Wins
for Generals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r University. Va, November s.
A second-quarter aerial attack
netted Washington and Lee
touchdown and 7-to-0 victory
over the University of Virginia Cava-
liers here today. The victory was the
Generals first of the season.
Eight thousand spectators saw the
Virginia eleven pace up and down the
field only to be repulsed by a stubborn
Washington and Lee line that protected
the slim second period margin.
Taking the ball on their own 20yard
line, the visitors mixed two perfect
passes with short line plays for their
score. Seaton tossed the first to Saw
yer. who was downed in Cavalier terri
tory, and after few thrusts at the
line Seaton uncorked another aerial
that was taken on the 27-yard line by
Smith, who galloped the rest of the
way for touchdown. Maddox added
the point
Fourteen times the Cavaliers pene-
trated deep into Washington and Lee
territory. Once they had first down
on the Generals 4-yard line, but lost
Is yards on the next play.
Statistics gave the Cavaliers a wide
edge but their midfield advances
amounted to nothing in the face of de-
termined goal line stands.
Virginia gained 16 first downs to 6
for the visitors and gained 3l2 yards
from Scrimmage as compared to la
for the Generals.
Penalties cost the Cavaliers lis yards
and the Generals so. Washington and
Lee fumbled times and Virginia only
once.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
G. W. FROSH DOWNED
BY TERRORS, 13 TO 6
Cumberland and Draper, D. G.
Boys. Are Prominent in West
ern Maryland Victory.

WESTMINSTER. Md. November s.
w Western Marylands freshman foot
ball team turned back the invad-
ing George Washington yearling eleven
l3 to 6, today.
The visiting team started strong ana
after a series of line plunges and on
tackle plays Davenport hit center lot
the touchdown. The point was missed.
Capt. Cumberland Of the Terrors
knotted the count in the second perioo
as he returned a punt 10 yaros lot .
score His placement was vice m iof lns
extra point Draper tossed 3o-yard
mass to Woodberry. who raced 10 yards
for the winning touchdown in the tnlro
period. Cumberlands placement was
good Cumberland and Draper are ootil
Washington boys.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HAWKS TO TACKLE
BROOKLYNS TODAY
Likely to Use ide-0pen
Attack Against Bulky
Bulldog Eleven.
w YASHINGTON'S most enter
M prising, if not successful,
" " semi professional foot ball

YASHlNGlON . most enter
M prising, if not successful,
" " semi professional foot ball
eleven, the MohaWks, today
will entertain another out-of-town pro
outfit, the Brooklyn Bulldogs. Action
will start at 2:30 o'clock in Griffith
Stadium.
Undismayed by several defeats at the
hands of similar aggregations this sea-
son. the Hawks plan to go after the
Bulldogs today with Wide-open at
tack. Coached by Dick Haydinger. who
did considerable playing at Michigan in
1927, the Brooklyn outfit is reported to
be fast, heavy club.
During the six-ycar history of the
club the Bulldogs have won Al games,
lost IA and tied Z. Their record last
year was victories, 3 defeats and l
tie.
While the starting lineup of the
BrooklyniteS has not been named, fol-
lowing is the roster, with the numbers
OF the players: Backs, Sloan (3), Suit
Wich "a, Bokaski 80, Hogan t8). Con-
very %, Lysight C2) JeIiso 80, Richel,
captain ~. McNeill l5); centers, So
coSfky (29s Embrick t99); guards.
Bruno (88), Jocovelli 10), Malone
wv 6ranu III, tackles. DoH!ul t1l),
O'Brien l3), Kearney u6), Rolfe u9,
De Marco (25); ends, Mooney l8,
De Vita Q5D, De Groat Q4, Par
rella C2).
The probable starting eleven of the
Mohawks: Eddinger (5), left end;
Briggs 80. left tackle; Lybbert I5),
eft guard; Delaney I3). center,
Schwartzman 19), right guard; Holmes
(8). right tackle; Stipe "a, right end,
Howard u0, quarterback; Antos I'D,
left halfback; Hoffman I'D, right
halfback, and Hensley CID, tullback.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HOWARD j. BEATEN
BY MORGAN, IS TO6
Risons Are Unable to Halt
Conrad, Main Leader of
Baltimore Attack.
ED by Conrad, who dashed 70
yards to a touchdown and gained

r ED by Conrad, who dashed 10
yards to touchdown and gained
most Of the ground in the drive
to another, Morgan Colleges foot
ball team OF Baltimore vanquished How
ard University. l3 to 6, yesterday In the
Howard Stadium.
1t was a battle from the start, with
the visitors scoring in the second and
fourth quarters and the Bisons counting
their lone touchdown in the fourth
period
Conrad's 70-yard sprint to a score
came IN the second quarter. Breaking
of tackle he eluded flock Of would-be
tacklers. Sturgis place-kicked the point.
Ware plunged to Howard's touchdown
from the 2-yard line. A long pass from
Hall to Boldon and lateral. Hall to
Ware. set the stage. Halls placement
for point was blocked
Troupe hit the line for yard and
Morgans second touchdown after a
sustained drive in which Conrad carried
much Of the attack. walker blocked the
kick for point
Morgan made IA first downs and
gained 233 yards from scrimmage How
ard registered nine first downs and
made 100 yards from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HOWELL bid WINS
AS CAIN IS HALTED
Sophomore Furnishes Spark
Enabling Crimson Tide to
BaIk GobbIers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November
5.-Alabama's Red Ele-
plants crushed Virginia
Poly's bid for Southern
Conference title honors today,
riding to a 9-to-6 victory on the
flying heels of a spectacular
sophomore halfback, Miller
Howell
Howell furnished the spark
that brought out the Red Ele-
plants crushing power after
v. P. l. had stopped John Cain,
ace fullback.
Alabama fought back the Virginians
bid in the first quarter as HolsclaW
touched off the fireworks with a 23-yard
dash around end The drive, aided by
a 25-yard pass, Mills to Seaman, car
ried the Gobblers from their 57-yard
TO the Alabama 23-yard line, where the
Crimson stlffened.
As play was resumed in the second
period, Groth shared a pass from Chap
pell and raced As yards to Alabamas
20. Mills tipped pass to Casey, who
was standing on the goal line. Mills
kick from placement was low.
WITH Cain in his regular position,
w Alabamas power began to show,
and the tide drove to Virginia
Poly's 2-yard line, where Cain was stop
ped for no gain near the end of the
half
The Red Elephants seemed to regain
their confidence in the third period,
and, after an exchange of punts, drove
SO yards into Virginia territory before
being stopped Cain kicked out of
bounds on the Gobbler 1-yard line. and
Casey stepped out Of the end zone to
give Alabama points on a safety,
The maneuver merely delayed Ala
bama's drive as his free punt was i'm
mediately returned by Howell, who
kicked 81 yards, and Leach downed the
ball inside the Virginia 1-yard line.
Casey punted out 40 yards and Holley
returned l9 Cain, Walker and Howell
made first down on the Gobbler 10
yard line and three plays later Howell
slipped through left tackle for 10 yards
and a touchdown. Holley's place-kick
converted the extra point
a LABAMA MADE l3 first downs to
"A for Virginia Poly. Alabama's
punts, With Hughes, Howell and
Cain kicking, averaged AZ yards for Z
kicks. and Virginia Poly averaged 20
for IL tried.
v. p. l. gained 43 yards in 10 passes,
one of which went for a touchdown.
Alabama gained A yards on 7 passes.
Each had one intercepted.
By rushing the Red Elephants gained
23l wards to "A for Virginia Poly.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Sub Wins Game on Two Plays
Kubacki Kicks Extra Points to Give BucknelI
l4-l3 Victory and End Terror Streak.

Of the second quarter put the pigskin
on Bucknell's 4-yafd mark. from
where the same player drove over.
His try for point. which would have
ended the contest in q tie, was
blocked.
Bucknell came back almost imme-
diately. Reznichak, substitute quar-
terback, intercepting Shepherds pass
and dashing downf1eld for SO yards
and q score.
Western Maryland took the lead
at the opening Of the fourth quar-
ter. when Dunn, substitute halfback,
crashed through the Bucknell de-
fenses for yards and touchdown.
Romito, a substitute, made good the
point.
Beginning an attack with the
kickoff, Bucknell showed its great
est power Of the season, marching
to q score that enabled 1t to win.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.
Friday.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington vs. William
and Mary, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Saturday.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.
Georgetown, Grifith Stadium. 230
O'Clock. American University VS..
Randolph Macon. American U. Field,
230 o'clock Maryland vs. Navy,
Baltimore Stadium, o'clock, Catho-
lie University vs.. Providence College
at Providence Gallaudet vs. Juanita
College at Huntington, Pa.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friday.
Central VS.. Eastern. public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $50 O'Clock.
GonZaga VS.. st. Johns, Tidal
Basin.
Dewitt VS.. National Training School
at N T. S.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
Saturday.
Church Farm School VS. ST. Al
bans at St Adams.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy,
Monument Grounds.
Landon vs. St Andrews School, at
MiddletoWn, Del.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAK.
TLARK GRIFFITH. manager OF
u tbe Washington ball team. fig

TLARK GRIFFITH, manager OF
~ the Washington ball team, fig-
ures that Walter johnson and
Clyde Milan will be the main cogs
in the National machine next year,
when Grifith claims the team will
win the pennant.
Georgetown and Virginia are pre-
pairing for their annual foot ball
battle November is.
Tech and Central clash tomorrow
in their yearly gridiron classic. The
game probably will decide the title.
Buffalos took two out OF three
games from the Indians in the Co
lumbia Duckpin League. Rolling for
the winners were Herbert, McElroy,
Jones. Brashears and Murphy. In
dams were represented by Bell, Ben
son, Beuchert, Rodgers and Barrick.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Alabama Ruins Title Hopes of PL american u Sm1p C4laud
63-Yard Run Near
End Wins Classic
DELL FIELD, CORVALLIS, Greg.

DELL FIELD, CORVALLIS. Greg.
- November CR.-A 65-yard
run on a punt return by Mark
Temple, Oregon University left half.
In the final period pulled 12-to-6
victory for the Webfoots out of what
appeared to be another tie game in
the annual State championship grid
iron battle at Oregon State College
here today.
Oregon State took the jump when
Moe scored touchdown in the sec
end quarter. Early in the third
period oregon made its first touch
down when Mikulak crashed over the
line
A crowd Of 10000 braved heavy
rainstorm to witness this thirty
seventh annual State classic.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
KEEPS IT'S SLATE CLEAN.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, November
5-Shepherdstown High School kept its
standing as an undefeated foot ball
eleven by defeating the local high school
here, 6 to 0. After three scoreless quar-
ters, Shepherdstown took advantage Of
c. Phillips tumble in the fourth on his
own 7-yard line, and Willard went over
for the only score.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ST. ALBANS REPULSED
Gets Short End of 1873 Score IL
Game With st. James.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. November s.
St James School scored l2-to-6 VIC
tory over st. Adams School Of Wash
ington here today.
A 54-yard run by Muslin in the first
period gave the locals their first touch
down. In the fourth quarter an inter-
cepted pass opened up another chance
for st. James, and Rich carried the
bail over.
St Albans' threatened twice, but only
in the fourth period did they make
good. when Cornwell tossed pass to
Larton. who scampered across the goal
line
The visiting team made nine first
downs to its opponents eight.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SHADES PLAY UPSETS
v. M. l., BEATEN, 20-7
Soph Quarterback Leads William
and Mary to Victory With
All-Around Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November s.
IN Charlie Shade. William and Mary
sophomore quarterback. organized
a dazzling offense here today that
humbled v. M l. by 20 to Z.
Fighting for every yard, actually out
gaining the Indians in first downs, nine
to seven. the Flying Squadron could not
stop Shade and his scoring thrusts in
the first, second and third periods.
crowd of over 5,000-including 500
Of the v. M. I. corps of cadets-saw the
contest
Capt Kostainsek of v. NJ l. scored
his teams touchdown after the game
had ended. There was an offside pen
atty against the Indians as the final
whistle blew. automatically giving the
Cadets another play kostainsek
rammed ever from the 6-inch line.
The Cadets played furious foot ball
for 60 minutes. but could not handle the
running passing. kicking and clever
generalship of Shade.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
LATE SCORE DECIDES.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. November S
tPl.-Rice Institute made a powerful
drive from its own 38-yard line in the
last quarter to score the winning touch
down and defeat a fighting University
Of Arkansas team, II to Z, on sosgy
field today
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Borsar t31, Tareee Points
after toucAdoWnS-BorSari g. placements.
Points after touchdowrs missed-Borsari q
placemenlsi Substftutlons American u
H Johnson for McLendon Bowers for Parke
Weeks for H. johnson GIchner for Mohr.
Monge for Bowers, Hartvell fol r. Bufinf
ton. j Burlington for A. Bufingto1. Ritten-
berg tor ESper. Parke for Johnson, Gall
laadet-Montgomery for o BranovIch. Ray-
ner for c. DAVIS. Long for Goodln, Goodin
for Long S,antli for GIoodin. Myklebust
for Turner. MontsomeIy for Rayhil, Davis
for Montgomery
Referee-Mr Early Miami Ohio. um-
pire-Capt KInman Indiana. Head lines
man--Mr Simpson tLoyols Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EWISBURG. Pa, November 5.
Substitute Johnny kubacki,
who saw service in only two
plays Of the contest, today
accounted for the points necessary
to give Bucknells foot ball team q
14-to-l3 victory over the hitherto
undefeated Western Maryland eleven.
Rushed into the game in the sec
ond and fourth quarters just as
Buckneil had scored touchdown on
each occasion. Kubacki, long Legged
athlete. pushed his steel-capped shoe
into the pigskin to boot 1t accurately
between the goal posts for the extra
point each time He was Immediately
retired to the bench
A 78-yard dash downfield by Full
back Shepherd on the. opening play
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Conrad, Ware. Troupe.
Point after touchdown-Sturgis 'place-kick,.
Substitutons Notwithstanding for Boil
den. Sewell for Howard, McGruder for
Walker. Jarrett for Palmer. Kaiser for Jar
ret. Shelton for bacon, Morgan--CraWford
for Cottman. Hill Tor Rosedom Lewis for
Henderson. Umpire-Mr. Douslss. Linesman
MI WriRht.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line ups and Summary.

Scoring: Touchdowns-Myers Palese Wor-
rell Kostainsek Points after touchdoWns.
Shade tdrop-kick, Meade placement M.
Referee-Mr Black Davidson. Umpre-
Mr. Brice (Sewanee) Head linesman-Mr.
Frew tWashington and Lee. Field judge
Mr.. Cuddy virginia..
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

aft.G ufSoannedhxdnoSwnSFor%ard pass stedman 70
Shannon substitutions;, Landon-Ciasstt'
Fiies and Lamb Y--ds gained from scrim-
mage Landon. 50: shenansdSoah: ;,3s, Ya5qs 55
Yards lost in scrimma e-Shenandoah. Fl;
Iandon, 10 First doynsshsnandE9ssh,y rtbnr 10 ya az
Umpire-Mr Breckenridge IS. Vao. Head
linesman-Mr Hawkins III. H. s.. Timer
Mr. Crowl wv. L. u.