davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Meeting on the same neutral
field that ha, been the site of
so many bitterly contested en-
gagements in the past. the two
teams are expected to attract
more than 10000 persons. The
Charleston stadium seats a mere
$4,000 and for nearly a half
dozen years the conflict has been
an annual Sellout.
w. and L. has been a more or
less cherished rival of the
Mountaineers for three decades.
The first game was played in
1895 and other contests were
staged intermittently till 1920,
from which year the annual
rivalry dates.
Lost But Three Games
West Virginia has lost but
three and been tied in but two
of the 18 games played, but this
margin of superiority over a long
period of years has not daupted
the valiant and hard fighting
Generals. They continue to bat
tie and the game continues to
be the mecca of fans from all
over West Virginia and sections
of Virginia.
The football game has a gilt
tering social background which
adds to it's popularity. Parties,
dances, open \ houses, alumni re-
unions all offer a variety of
entertainment to the thousands
of persons who migrate to
Charleston for the weekend of
the Washington and Lee game.
Hundreds of students from
West Virginia as we'll as the 80
piece Blue band will accompany
the Mountaineer team to Charles
town the day before the game.
AS in the past, the Hotel Kama
wha will be the headquarters for
west Virginia students, alumni
and fans.
The Mountaineers1 1have found
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HOOVER SPEAKS
PRIOR To CAME

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5-Politics
and football shared the limelight
here today as thousands of Wis
consiniteS flocked into the State
capital to see and hear President
Hoover before witnessing the
homecoming game between doc"
Spears Badgers and Bob zuppke's
Illini.
Camp Randall Stadium, where
Wisconsin and Illinois football
teams match brain and Drawn,
will be the scene of the Presi-
dents first speech in the Badger
State capital. The President,
en- route to California on the
last swing of his campaign, was
scheduled to deliver his brief ad-
dress at the university field
house shortly after noon.
Following President Hoover'S
departure, the grid warriors be-
come the cynoSure Of all eyes in
the seventeenth battle between
these two teams.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
GOLDEN BEARS
DESPERATE

LOS ELES, Nov. 5.
Strength born of despair famed
in the heart Of the California
Golden Bear today as the much
abused Berkeley animal snarled
defiance at the undefeated Trojan
of Southern California.
Despite 10-to-7 odds favoring
U. S. c., the men of Coach Navy
Bill" Ingram were prepared to do
considerable dying for dear old
Rutgers before the expected
crowd of $4,000 in Olympic
Stadium.
Orv Mohler, veteran quarter
back and potential all-American,
was on the sidelineS. Today's
game marks the first for U. S. c.
since physicians proclaimed that
a spinal injury will keep Mohler
out Of football for the rest OF
his career,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
SEES FOOTBALL
HOLDING OWN

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Contrary
to the yowls of acknowledgements,
football attendance this season
shows no decline to .unplumbed
depths, Major John L. Griffith,
commissioner of the Western con-
ference, arose to remark today
He explains:
Like the market, we are
merely regaining normal level.
Attendance records so far this
year show that we are back on
q par with 1924. That was
normal year. Our peak year IN
Big Ten football was 1921"
Major Griffith said it is unfair
to compare this years attendance
figures with the statistics Of an
abnormal" season like 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

themselves after faltering through
the first half of their schedule
and will be strong favorites to
win. However, Greasy Neale is
not one to underestimate the
strength of the underdog and
after coaching at the University
of Virginia for many years, he
knows what surprising power the
Westinghouse elevens can mus
ter Unexpectedly against tradi-
tional foes.
Southern West Virginia is well
represented on both teams, and
friends of the players will have
an opportunity to renew old ac-
qua1ntanceS. Fred Schweitzer,
captain of the West Virginia
eleven, is from Huntington, as is
Wilbur Sortet, end, who probably
will be in condition to play again
in this game after six weeks lay
off with leg injury
Game Is Moved Back
Bill Karr, end, is from Ripley;
Trapper Anderson, guard, halls
from Hinton. and Tom Covey is a
Beckley product. Two Kentucky
boys, the sensational Eek Allen.
and his comrade, Louis Fidler,
guard, both will be playing COM
paratively close to their home at
Ashland. KY,
This is the first time in several
years that the annual fracas with
w. and L. has been carded for so
late in the year and was moved
back on the schedule to satisfy
the popular demand for latter
date for the game. Results of
previous contests follow:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
IRISH To SEEK
LOST PRESTIGE

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 5.-A
chastened band of Notre Dame
football players, thirsting for win,
dication, encounters fairly capa-
BILE Kansas eleven on the turf of
Memorial Stadium here this after
noon.
For Hunk Anderson's Irish the
game is important, despite the
fact that every prognosticator
comedies them an easy time of it.
The battle is Notre Danes first
step on it's climb back to the gilt
tering prestive it enjoyed before
last Saturdays astounding set
back at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TWO UNBEATEN
ELEVENS MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5-PittS-
burgh, which has shown itself
to be a great offensive team, will
meet Pennsylvania, which has
shown itself to be a great defen-
sive team. here this afternoon
and, unless a tie results, one is
due to drop out of the unbeaten
class.
Pitt, under Jock Sutherland,
has developed it's attack to the
point where it had only a NOM
inal amount of trouble scoring
twice against Notre Dame, and
Pitt is also possessed of a de-
fenSe which was keen enough to
keep Notre Dame from crossing
its line.
Penn has done we'll, but Penn
has a couple of virtually un-
tried ends and an attack that
has been subjected to no such
Stone-wall defense as it will see
this afternoon and betting, such
as it is, favors the Smoky City
team.
Pennsylvania will present q
tricky backfield this afternoon
which is liable to make more
trouble than Jock Sutherland
thinks. Carl Perina. a fullback
in any language, is recovered
from an injury he received in the
Navy game and his ITS pounds
will be behind the line exploding
against that Pitt forward wall.
Ed Massavage will be calling the
numbers while Don Kellett and
Alex Kilkuskie will be at the
halfback stations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Marquette, Detroit
In SeDenth Contest

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 5.-Mar-
quette University and the Uni
versity of Detroit meet on the
gridiron here this afternoon fol-
the seventh time in what will be
the rubber game" Each team
has won two games while two
other contests ended in ties. In
the six meetings the Titans have
scored 43 points, one less than
Marquette.
The annual Homecoming cele
bration and dads day" will be
staged in connection with the
game. Last year the Titans de
feated the Golden Avalanche, TO
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
-FOUR BIC CANES
HERE TODAY
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
Ohio State; Wesleyan-Williams;
Georgia-New York University; Sc
wanee-Penn State; Western Mary
land-Bucknell; V. P. I.-Alabama;
Kentucky-Duke; Stanford-Wash-
ington; Oregon Oregon State;
Kansas-Notre Dame; Tulan E.
Georgia Tech; Kansas State-Iowa
State; Fordham-St. Mary's; Pur-
due Chicago; Virginia-W ashington
and Lee; Clemson Citadel; Louisi-
ana-South Carolina; Oklahoma
Aggies-Tulsa; Iowa-N bras k a;
Oklahoma-Missouri; ViIlanova-Bos-
ton College; Lafayette Rutgers; w.
and J.-Duquesne; Florida North
Carolina; Columbia-Navy; Dickin-
son-Gettysburg; Texas AggieS-
Southern eMthodist and wyoming
Denver.
G. w. Crowds Grow
Today marks the beginning Of
the second half of the 1882 grid
campaign, featured thus far by a
falling off of attendance, reported
by practically every college in the
country except George Washing
ton University. which has been
drawing the largest crowds ever
to wa a+ch Colonial elevens play.
From the standpoint of enforce
ment of rules, there is still some
lack of cooperation on goal line
plays by officials. some referees
are either too fast or too slow
with the whistle. field judges are
not doing their best to prevent
piling up (by use of voice., inter
ference with receiving Of forward
passes is missed, and possession of
forward passes by receivers is not
generally ruled correctly.
None Too Clear
ApropoS the last, it is often
obvious to all but slow officials
that passes are completed and
that the ruling should be tumble
after completed pass rather than
incompleted pass.
Rule interpretations have been
none too clear on clipping, crawl
ing. delay of game, legal stop
after shift, advancing ball after
backward pass from center not
touched by receiver, unintentional
forward passes when lateral
passes are tried and flying blocks.
Qualifications are regularly
submitted to officials by the COM
missioner of officials, Walter
Okeson, but officials often attach
too little Importance to these
Qualifications.
While the game has been
slowed somewhat by the substitu-
ton rule, and while curbing of
use of hands has materially hurt
teams coached by Notre Dame
men, who prefer smaller men in
the line, all in all, from the
standpoint of the spectator, foot
ball is just as attractive as it
was last year.
The lily-white academic group
has been thrust into the back
ground of late, due in most part
to suspicious by all followers of
football that said lily-whites are
not quite so simon-pure as they
would have us believe, and for
the further reason that their ac-
tionS do not subStantiate their
words of purity.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Who Will 1t Be?

Within a very short time
now, everyone know who is
to throw out the first ball at
the Washington opening about
next April II. Who do you
like?
Coach Alonzo Stagg attributes
the popularity of football to the
fact most people like rough
and tumble games as estab-
1Shed from the fact that chill
dren start scuffling together on
the floor from early infancy.
Sounds reasonable!
Jack Orchard, Harvard's out
standing running back, is work
ing his way through college
selling books. They say his in
come from Barry Woods book,
what Price Football" will see
him well through his university
days.
Navy's midshipmen are super
stitious. They have a general
aversion to the city Of Balti
more. They can't win any
games there and they can't
win any when they have to
a battle scene. They pulled the
pass through there en- route to
shades of their windows down
going through the Monumental
City II route to Princeton to
play a ScoreleSS tie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
StGnfOrd's ROOterS
FAVOR Their Team

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. S.
Stanford's supporters, as well as
the varsity, certainly can take
their punishment. They've made
the Indians favorites over Wash.
ington as the two big squads pre-
pared for their crucial" game in
the Stanford Stadium here to.
day.
It's a Crucial" contest, de.
spite the fact that both Indians
and Huskies have been licked, be,
cause neither team can stand
another beating. The battle looks
like a toss up.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Ohio State Seeks
First Major VictOrU

EVAN STON, Ill, Nov. S.
Northwestern draws anothe r
Tartar for an opponent today.
Sagging beneath the load of a
heavy schedule, the game Wild
cats confront Ohio States Buck
eyes at Dyche Stadium with
about an even chance of pulling
the chestnuts out of the fire.
Sam Willaman's disciples from
Columbus yearn for their first
major victory Of the season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Football Results

George Washington, 20; North Da-
kOta State. 0.
Eastern High, Z; Western, o..
Georgetown Preps, IA; Mt. st. JO-
seph'S, IL.
Dewitt Prep. 80: st. Johns, o.
NWaVeIy. 26; GOnzaga High. 9.
WashiHgtOn-Leo Freshmen, 9; Mary
land Freshmen. o.
Armstrong. 0; Manassas Normal, q.
Haskell Indians. u; Temple L., IL.
North Carolina. IS; Florida. 1S.
Newberry, I; PRESBYTERIAN, :.
King. 10; Tusculum. q.
FairmOnt, II; Bethany, o.
Catawba. 13; Erskine, 0.
LenOlr- Rhyme. So: GuilfOrd, o.
Tennessee Tech. %: Union u. 7.
Davis -ElIxina, 50; Seton Hall, 6.
Baker, IA; Missouri Valley, II.
st. Ambrose, D; Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
Oklahoma Baptists, 3; Oklahoma
City. 8.
Texas TeSh. 8; Trinity. 0.
Howard Hynes 81 Abilene Christian, 0,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
MichigGn's Record
In Danger Today

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 5.
Michigan's undefeated football
horde breezed into town today
to have it out with a dangerous
gang of Hoosiers.
Indiana teams have been
known to manifest serene con-
tempt for regulations, and the
current combination is no ex-
ception for its forebears. Con-
sequently, Michigan's reputation
as the unstopped and united
leader of the Big Ten Conference
was imperilled in today's i'm
broglio.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Georgia Will Win
ODer N. Y,U. ELeDen

NEW YORK, Nov. Still suf-
fering from the beating admins
tered last week by Purdue, New
York University football warriors
today faced Georgia at Yankee
Stadium. A crowd of $4,000 was
expected to witness the fight be-
tween the teams, both already de-
feated several times. Georgia
was the favorite.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
PITTSBURGH 3T01 CHOICE over UNBEATE|
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Baseball RunlOrS
InUOLUe Washington
Rice Looking Ahead
Chance for r. F. C..
To Assist Baseball
Navy and Baltimore

There is a persistent trade is in the making
which will involve Washington and Chicago with St. Louis
and New York also casting covetous eyes certain Wash
ington players principally Manush.
Before very long Sammy Rice will make business con-
necon in Washington against the time, ever when he
can no longer cavort in the outfield.
George McCabe and Paul Lson former Georgetown play
assisting Lou Little in coaching Columbia, often take
positions in the backfed when Columbia is practicing
of ito
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
'ShipWreck' Kelly
Lies in HOSDit1L

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"Ship-
wreck" Kelly, former Kentucky
football star, now playing with
the New York Giants professional
eleven, was in a hospital today.
He was reported suffering from
inflammatory rheumatism and
may be out for the rest of the
season,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Purdue Is FGUOred
To Defeat Chicago

HICAGO, Nov. 5.-Purvis,
Pardonner, Moss, Hecker and
company were the guests Of the
University of Chicago today in
the thirty.eighth renewal Of the
historic grid enmity between the
Maroons and the Purdue Boiler
makers.
Purdue, conqueror of Mime
sofa. Wisconsin and N. Y. u,
reigned as the darling Of the
bettorS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
NOTE, CENTS

All members of the Centennial
125-pound grid team are urged
to report tomorrow promptly at
o'clock at North Capitol and
L Streets. At 2:30 they meet
the Alpaze Boys Club on the
Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Readjustments Due

Not only that, the winter
meetings of the majors will
see new agreements put into
effect to bring baseball up to
date with other industries which
have undergone readjuStments
in view of the times.
Only the Yankees and Cubs
made money last year. The Dod-
gers. Braves. Indians and Tig-
erS broke even and many of the
others may ask the ReconStruc-
tion Finance Corporation to
help them tide over 1888. Other
enterprises have been helped
by the r. F. c., why not base
ball?
One thousand Lion rooters
and a 40-pi zee band from Morn
1ngside Heights are in Annap-
oils today to make merry over
the Navy-C Columbia game. The
roads thereto are thronged with
Washington admirers of Lou
Little. Rip Miller ct al.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Army St. Mary;s, Georgia
Favored to Win Major
Eastern Battles
BY COPELAND G. BURG

NEW YORK Nov Pitt, Army st. Mary's and Georgia
the haired boys the Eas leading football teams
took the field today They the pubcs choices triumph
in this afternoon s allmportant tilts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Old Gridiron Foes Mix Next
Saturday on w. Va. Soil

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 5.-West Virginia Uni
verys Mountaineers next week oppose Washington and
Lees Generals in the New Dominons annual skrnh with
the Old Dominion at Ladley Field, Charleston, w Va.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

If baseball players found rea-
son to complain over salary cuts
last winter. they'll start to ap-
preciate that the depression is
on this winter when negotiations
begin.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

be of continued use during the Spring
and Summer and what must be dis
carded, an opportunity to accomplish
two things at the same time occurs.
Here is a chance to do the difficult
and find it easy.
You can clear your closet, thus pro-
viding extra space, and you can supply
some one less fortunate than yourself
with a garment. Perhaps the frock is
not usable just as it is, but has to be
made over for a smaller person. So
give the garment where it will surely
be OF service. If some child in your own
family needs frock and the one you
cannot wear can be made over for her,
the result of doing two things at once
still holds true.
The person who has piano too large
for the room of a dwelling into which
she is moving has a chance to kill two
birds with one stone. She can find the
right person, one who longs for piano,
yet finds it impossible at the present
moment to buy one, and she can let her
use the instrument. Thus she accom-
modates herself, saves storage on the
piano, has it in an evenly heated place
and kept in tune 1t will get some USE
All Of these things are good for the in
strument. 1t is customary for person
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Doing Two Things at Once
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

being loaned a piano to pay carriage
and, of course. the tuning charges.
Therefore the owner of the instrument
has many advantages as well as the
person who. for the time being, acquires
the piano.
1t may be added that the owner
should not consider making such an ar
rangement for less than a year, and she
should be careful to see that the piano
has a good home, which is to say the
person into whose hands 1t goes Is a
responsible and reliable person, VINO
vii; use the instrument well The pleas
ure which the piano will give the per-
sor housing it is not to be Lightly con-
sidered. 1t is a reward to be remem-
bered pleasurably by the owner.
Sending magazines to churcn perloo-
ical clubs is another way OF tolioWlng
the proverb The room old magazines
take the bother they are to have around
when once their contents have been de-
voured make them undesirable, unless
needed for reference. The gooo the
magazines do where they go is ines
timable. The reading matter. so hard
to procure where the magazines are
sent, is like food to hungry minds.
AS will be seen by these random ex-
amples. it is easier than at first imag-
ined. this killing of two birds with a
single stone, which is signlncant OF
reaping two rewards from one act.
(Copyrisht 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-22

her youthful lover. who had died.
Wherever tear fell a wind flower was
born.
Many poets and writer's have written
about this lovely flower and countless
others have loved her. The poets see
only her beauty, but the doctors, who
are more practical, find dangerous
juices and acids in the anenome ana
her kin. In some parts of Europe and
in China it is called the death flower"
and is planted on graves.
No matter what people say OF her,
the flower is beautiful. She grows
from a steady anchor in light soil, her
slender stem bending and bowlng, but
never breaking before the wind. She
has been seen touching the ground in
a strong wind. but rights herself when
it subsidies Her whorled leaves form a
background that enhances her beauty.
The white petals advertise her charms
to a world of waiting insects. In
cloudy weather she mods slightly. bend
ing so that the stigmas are in line for
the pollen to fall when shaken by the
wind. This precaution is taken in case
the weather is too inclement for the
insect flyers. They stay at home IN
rainy and windy weather.
These flowers prefer the woodlands,
hlllSlQeS, lgnJ SOIL ana little SIldue'
They flower from April to June, ac-
cording to the climate. You may find
them in Canada, southeast to Georgia
and west to the Rocky Mountains. The
roots are tuberous, like those Of the
dah}ia. Thin, three-lobed leaflets are
on long, slender stems, just below the
smaller, pure white flowers, which
grow in loose clusters.
You may take them up and bring
them to your own home garden, pro-
vided you have the right soil and ex-
posure for them. They will spread
and prosper, but please do not pluck
them, for they soon wilt and droop
miserably. They are willing to grow
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SPRINGTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

The numerologists may be discovered
in any crowd by simply mention
ing that your name has rs letters
in it. If there is a numerologist at the
party, an eager glitter will come into
his eve. and unless you quickly turn off
the subject, your whole fate and all
your secret past will become public
matters in a short space.
The colorologists, who are close OF
kin, are a little harder to detect
Occasionally, however, they reveal
themselves at flower shows and on ex-
peditions to the woods in quest OF
flower and bird. According to them,
blue flowers should be rated as the
highest peak of the evolution of plant
life. blue being, according to most OF
them, the most spiritual color There
is no doubt that hereabout, at least,
blue is a rare color in wildt1owerS, and
if you will notice, it is rare, too in our
gardens, most Of the shades called blue
being really violet or tinged With
purple.
There can be no doubt about the blue
of our dwarf larkspur that grows on a
few Of the islands Of the Potomac, and
rare as it was. has been so sought out
that it has been nearly rendered eligi-
BILE for the mournful roll call Of extinct
District wild flowers.
1t is our only native larkspur in this
part of the country, and the District is
certainly its extreme eastern and
southern locality.
Oddly enough, another rare blue
flower grows with our larkspur, and
that is a plant too rare to have &C.
quired common name, though Co.
ville's phacelia will do, If one may
mint name 1t grows, indeed, no.
Potomac-and by that I mean alb
solutely nowhere else in the world, so
far as I've ever heard.
Appropriately, it takes its name from
DR. Frederick Coville, its discoverer, l
believe, more than 25 years ago. DR..
Coville's name is known to Washing
tonians not only as a high officer OF
the Department of Agriculture but as
the sponsor of the project for a great
arboretum on the hills above the East
ern Branch. The phscehas are not
flowers of the sort, perhaps, that would
easily become old fayorites with the
general public, nevertheless, they are
very beautiful, with their tubular bell
shaped corollas, their rich blue tints,
their graceful leaves. Members Of the
waterleaf family, they are far more
beautiful than the waterleafs them
selves, which also grow along the upper
Potomac, but have merely pale, whitish
flowers. Besides Coville's phacelia,
look, If by chance you go searching for
that species and the larkspur, for two
other phacelias in the same region,
which are even less common. Even if
you don't find them or the lsrkspur, no
time spent idling in the gorge Of the
upper Potomac these spring days can
ever be time misspent.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Rhubarb-P Pineapple Sherbet.

Combine one cupful of crushed pine
apple with one cupful of stewed rhu-
barb, adding the juice Of one lemon and
one orange Make a sirup with one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar and one cup
full of water. When cool stir the fruit
pulp into this. Dilute with half cup
ful or so of water or pineapple juice,
If at hand. Turn into a tWo-quarS
freezer and partly freeze. then stir in
one stif1y beaten egg white and con-
tinue the freezing If a fine-grained
sherbet is wished, add a cupful Of water
to the fruits and strain the fruits from
the Juice, using only the juice.