davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10


bring an exhibition of Theatre Guild
acting of genuine merit to the talk
ing screen. And for that reason,
dignified acting of an outstanding
legitimate type, was brought to the
screen. Grand Hotel on the
screen was not Grand Hotel that
I saw with the legitimate and
original New York cast on the
stage. Certain human rules of sex,
which movie control board fool
ishly prevents on the screen, caused
this piece of remarkable movie the
alter to become lost on the screen.
The direction and not individual
performances only allows me to in
clude Grand Hoter' in my ten best.
Names to be sure were in the cast
but not definite Vicki Baum
characterizations according to my
way of thinking.
Union Depot goes into my ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

wrestling picture. It is a drama
which goes on behind the scenes
and in the hearts of these men
whom we cheer in victory and jeer
in defeat.
For those who like red-bIooded
action in addition to the comedy
and pathos of a heart drama will be
interested in the story of wrestling
waiter in German beer garden,
who fights his way to the top for
love of worthless woman who lies
and deceives him at every turn.
Karen Morley is seen as Beery's
leading lady and the part of her
lover is taken by Ricardo Cortez.
Others in the cast of this Metro
GoldwynMeyer picture include
Jean Hershold, John MILAN, Vince
Barnett, Herman Bing, Greta Mey-
ers, and many of the leading figures
of the sporting world.
Flesh" was adapted from an
original story from the pen of Ed
mund Goulding, the man who
directed, Grand Hotel" John Ford,
Producer Of "Arrowsmith" directed
Flesh"
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance of the program include a
Mickey Mouse Cartoon, "Mickeys
Good Deed" an M-G-M Ocdity,
: Microscopic Mystery" and the most
recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Cha S S e S
Start in
Ballroom.
Morrey Brennan Remains
at the Indiana
Roof.

The Indiana Roof Ballroom Of
structionS under the direction OF
Ivan Saranof and Corinne Andre.
The first of the weekly lessons
will be given next Monday evening
from $3.50 to 1920 p. m. and will
cover the fundamental principles of
the waltz and fox trot.
Ivan Saranoff, president of the
Dance Guild of America for the
third consecutive year and head Of
the Indianapolis Civic Ballet school,
is well-known exponent of the
terpsichorean art.
He was formerly with the I'M
perial Russian ballet the Diahileff
Ballet. La Scala Opera of Milan,
Italy, the Opera Comique of Paris.
Stats Theatre of Berlin, Monte
Carlo Opera at Monte Carlo and
the Empire Theatre, London.
Since coming to the United
States, Saranoff has produced for
the Eastman theater at Rochester.
New York, the National Theatres,
Inc, in Chicago, and for the R. K.
o. and Publix circuits.
Corinne Andre, at one time Sara
noffS star pupil and featured
dancer in his R. K. o. review, is
now partner with him in his local
enterprise.
Saranoff and Andre are to be as
sisted on the Roof by a staff of
twenty capable dance instructors
The swinging" rhythm featured
in the Roof ballroom by Morrey
Brennan, "the Giant of Jazz" and
his orchestra is being rewarded with
applause by patrons.
The Giants program for the COM
ing week includes two special choral
arrangements in dance tempo. They
are THE Bells of st. Mary's" and
"Ole Man River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
lair MAIL is
APOLLO THRILLER

Air Mail" Universal pictures
thrilling aviation classic. is the fea-
tured attraction on the Apollo
screen, where it will remain through
Thursday next.
The new photoplay presents the
courage, skill and intrepid flying
that is thought to accompany the
lives of those gallant men in the
government air mail service.
One of the most essentially dra-
matte phases of flying, the air mail
provides a substantial. gripping and
romantic theme around which has
seen woven a very human story Of
devotion to duty and sacrifice with
characters that live on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

IdlIle ana AlIreO
L u n t; "Snilin'
Through" W i t h
Norma Shearer;
washington Mas
querade;;" Bill
of Divorcement;;"
Grand Hotel" be-
cause of direction
0 n l y; Union
Depot" and Life
Begins" because of
the character cast.
Although ct h e
GuardSman" did
not make Lunt
and Fon t a in e
popular m o v i e
favOritec If did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
At the Lyric

Owing to the success of the last
Stockman dance studios night at
the Lyric ballroom, another Stock
man studios night will be observed
Tuesday, Dec. 6.
H. r. Rays Darnell boys, Negro
band, has been engaged as an added
attraction for this night.
Whispering" Jack Wright and his
orchestra will furnish the dance
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BERRY, BLONDELI, LOWE AND BELLAMY TOP FILM CASTS
Mike and Herman, Well Known Radio Entertainers, Are
HeadIining the New Stage Bill Opening Today at
the Lyric Theater for Week.

RTHUR WELLINGTON Jimmie Murray the
the radio world conducting their do
conferences before the mophones of station WLW in Cincinnati
from Chicago station
Their interesting built
UNIQUE business partnership and said to furnish excellent
The second feature for the week Usher the
who is billed to present her offering entitled Life Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Ny personal selection, subject to
my own standards of review, are as
follows: 1.-THE Champ with Wallace
Berry; DIR. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde"
Emma" with Marie Dressler; THE
Guardsman" because of Lynn Fon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Flesh Central Park, The Devil Is Riding and Air Ma'
Are Bidding for Movie Appreciation on
indianapolis Takinu Screens

WALLACE BERRY is back again in Flesh which
Palace Indianapolis
Mayer drama Of the world
pS tne nnest bit acting
mas scored IN such hits Min Bill" fell
Champ" -
me Champ which inspired MCM producers Berry
picture OF the
Flesh" deals with the wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
a Ne 70 Fad

William Haines is credited
with starting a movie craze
among the inhabitants of
Catalina Island while on loca-
ton during the filming of Fast
Life" the Metro-Goldwyn-May-
er motor boating picture. He
gave several demonstrations of
makeup to kiddies in the
crowd of spectators and they
all Immediately ran home to
show their friends their facial
decorations as a m a eur
actors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Lionel Coins Expression

Lionel Barrymore calls Diana
Wynyard, who plays Natacha in
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors 'Rasputin, ="
"the English woman with a sense
of humor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

students IN the preparatory de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will appear in a
recital at 1904 North Delaware
street, Saturday, Dec. II, at 2:30
p. m.
Those taking part are:
yesterday Virginia Keiser, Mary Elizabeth
Halter, Walter Morgan, David Boyd. Doris
futile. Betty Jane johnson, Betty Walsh,
on 6eer ASon ane s S
Leone Rech. Mary Elizabeth Lambertus,
Betty Cramer; Myrna 10 Gavin, Mary 10
They are studying with the following
teachers: Georgia Baumann. Frances
Wishard, Fairy Hendricks, Gertrude Whe-
Ian. Bernice Van Sickle, Virginia Jerry,
Lucille Wagner and Imogene Pierson.
Frances Beik of the dramatic art
department of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will present
students of her lay-acting class in
a Christmas program at the Odeon,
10S East North street, Saturday,
Dec. II, at 8 p. m.
Fanchon Fattig, Donald Sharp,
Winifred Nichols, Jack Brunson,
Betty Coleman, Alma Meyer, Vir-
ginia SacwriSon, Betty Winterowd,
Tom Brown, Fred Crostreet and
Virginia Hull will appear in "The
Ten Fingers of Francois" by Villon
Vidette.
Betty Coleman, Helen Lloyd, Amy
Louise Jose, Margaret Schwartz
and Jack Brunson Will appear in
The Enchanted Shoes" by Mark
Hoffman. Mary Rentz and Virginia
Hull will give Christmas readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CIVIC THEATER
ANNOUNCES BILLS

With the possible exception of
THE Birds Christmas Carol" a spe-
cial Christmas presentation of the
Civic theater for the children, among
the few legitimate stage bills for
the holiday season in indianapolis
is the. third regular production of
the Civic theater, a pleasant. witty
and satirical comedy of Paul Os-
born's THE Vinegar Tree"
1t is scheduled to have a gala
prevue performance on New Years
eve at the Playhouse, at Nineteenth
az Alabama streets; however, the
regular five-night run will begin ten
days later, on Tuesday evening, Jan.
10.
With this play, Osborn made a
fairly sensational entrance as a
writer of comedy.
THE Vinegar Tree" was in all
probability devised especially as a
vehicle for Mary Boland, and it
must have satisfied that energetic
actress, for she scored a tremendous
hit in the production both in New
York and on the road.
But it Is a play that stands on
its own feet as a clever, satirical
comedy, having its sport with seri-
Gus youth and silly middle age.
Lilith Baur, who will be remem-
bered as the talkative and exag-
gerated Mrs. Painter in Whitfield
Cooks Saints Parade" is to por-
tray the role which Miss Boland
made famous on the stage, that of
the loquacious and scatterbrained
Laura Merrick.
For the New Years eve perform
ance a o'clock curtain is scheduled
and the show will be over early
enough not to interfere with parties
and dances at the homes and the
clubs.
Many theater parties are being
organized for this special prevue
presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With ny, TA RM 7 R

mis- the time of the that pubca-
lions of merit call the critics
the
Have been asked to select ten
leases, by Film Daily,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Usher gives several serious charac-
ter Interpretation which are said
to require wide dramatic ability and
experience.
Oracle Schenck, a newcomer to-
this country, offers music. dance
and acrobatics. The act is Euro
pean and nsvel.
Alexander Sisters and Buddy
Harak in Dance Diversions" offer
dance routine. Tex Morr.sSey
presents Hank the Mule" and one
other act complete the vaudeville
bill.
Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett
are starred in the screen feature,
ME and My Gall which shows
Miss Bennett portraying the role
of a sophisticated cashier in a
downtown New York restaurant,
while Tracy appears as a smart
young detective, who, as a result
Of his romance, runs to earth a
gang of desperate robbers.
A comedy and Fox Movietone
News will round out the Lyric pro-
gram for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Morley Gets Big Contract

Karen Morley, who recently COM
pleted parts in Flesh" and THE
Mask of Flu Manchu," has been
given a new, long-term Metro
Goodwin Mayer contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
NeW EUentS
i'm Music

Wednesday evening, Dec. IA, Ruth
Cant, student of Bomar Cramer,
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, will give the following
program at the Odeon, LOG East
North street at 8 o'clock:
Prelude, G minor Book 49,. Bach
Cembalo Obligato" ....... Bach-Rummel
sonata. I'D. 81 .............. beethoven
Variations Serieusses'' .... .Mendelssohn
"Voiles" Debussv
Les sons ct les psrfums tournent dams
Fair du soir" ............D ebussy
Ministries Observation-Disclosures. DebuSSy
Bruyeres" ..........,...,. Debussy
'Jeux deau" Observation-Disclosures avel
''Tocatto'' Observation-Disclosures. DebusSy
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
WEST GR|D|RON.
LINEUP NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 80.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska, and
Babe Hollingbery, Washington
State, plan to start Sander,
Washington State, and Schaldach,
California, in the backfield of the
Western Stars in the game
against the Eastern footballerS
here Monday.
Sander has amazed Bible with
his passing, but it has been no
revelation to the Stars own
coach, Hollingbery. Schaldach
has been hurting the pigskin with
the same accuracy that pulled
his college team out of many
tight spot.
The rest of the starting back.
field for the West probably will
be Stafford, Texas halfback. and
Krause, Gonzaga. fulIback. San.
der will call signals and Schal-
dach occupy the other halfback
post.
Stone, former University o.
California end, and Hokuff, Ne.
braSka, are down as starting
flankmen, with Morgan, oregon,
and johnson, Utah, tackles; Sem,
Washington State. and Molinari,
Santa Clara, guards, and Ely,
Nebraska, center.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Clarence Tubbs, seeking the
dance marathon at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium, came upon
the doors leading into the main
hall wherein the grapplers were
prying loose each other. E.
"They dance good enough for
me-" said TubbS to Bob Hetzer,
who lets none slip by without
tickets. .TubbS had never be-
fore seen q wrestling match
and now he's gone for the
sport in a great big way. =.
Bubbles CahOOn, who also at
tended last nights wrestling
matches, will attempt a bowl
ing comeback after a five
years absence. Bill Fithian
declares the JudSOn-Steele duel
the best wrestling match he has
seen in years. seated with him
were George Gertman, local
lawyer, and Francis AlOysius
"Eggie" ReardOn. i. S. TurOver,
who ranks high in cneSS circles,
vacations three months in
Europe, where he matches wits
with the foremost masters of
the game. "a badly Sprained
wrist has detained Mrs. Mar
garet Miltner from bowling ap-
pearanceS. Fred BuchhOlZ and
whip" LitchfieId are "Skeet"
enthusiasts.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SHOLL' 5. FACES
TOUGH QU|NT

Sholl'S, District A. A. U. bas-
ketball champions, will start off
with a bang in the Community
Center 24-team league and the
bang may be right into their
faces when they tackle Swami
at the Central gym Tuesday at
$50.
Fifteen games are listed on the
opening week program. Eight of
them in Section A and seven in
Section B.
The league adopted Winfree
Johnson's plan for a play-off Sc
rieS between section winners and
runners-up for the championship
at the end of the season. John
son is the leagues director.
The K. C. quints believe in
close victories. Yesterday one K.
c. team downed Georgetown, 40
to 81, with Caspar starring, while
another K. c. lineup smeared st.
Stephens, 26 to %, with Sugrue
setting the pace. O'Connor,
Georgetown center, accounted for
Is of his teams points, while
Cumberland contributed 16 to st.
Stephens total.
Ely and j. Schneider registered
26 points between them to give
Neighborhood House a 30-to-23 vic
tory over Griffiths.
Takoma was no match for a
fast-stepping United Grays, los
ing, 81 to 8, while Lustine swept
Alohalites aside, 35 to is. Swami
and Company F staged a nip-and-
tuck battle which finally went to
Swami, 26 to %.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
q. S. Jr. Net Champ
Faces StrOn0 Foe

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Marco
Hecht of the University of Penn,
defending champion in the ma
tional junior indoor tennis
tournament, faced his first
formidable opponent today in
Willard ingalls,, of Harvard. It
is quarter-final match.
Yesterday ingalls, came from
behind to beat little Howard
Kahn of the University of Mich
igan, 2-6, 81, -6. Bernard
Friedman, University of North
Carolina, also staged an impress
Sive uphill battle to eliminate Joe
Abrams, New York, 3-6, 6-3,
IS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
GR|FF SEASON
EvENTFUL
CONTINUED from Page 16)

(Continued from Page 16)
driven in with 116. Dave Harris,
utility outfielder, was the teams
leading pinch hitter with mark
of 1888. Dawes most talked-of
per- cmance was his pinch hit off
Pitcher Tom Bridges, of the De
troit Tigers, after that hurler mad
held the Griffmen hitless and run
less and had taken the Griffs,
"one, two, three" for eight aid
two-thirds innings.
The famous fist fight between
Bill Dickey of the New York
Yankees and Carl Reynolds on
July 4 in which Reynolds sus-
tanned a broken jaw, was a big
event during the course of the
season. Reynolds, because of the
unfortunate incident, was forced
to the sidelines for six weeks
while Dickey was fined $1,000
and suspended for 80 days by
Commissioner Kenesaw Lands.
The dismissal of Walter John
son as manager and the appoint
ment of Joe Cronin was an after
math of the torrid season. Cronin,
26-year-old shortstop, was signed
to a one-year contract by Clark
Griffith, president of the club.
Trades Crimax Year
The avalanche of trades at the
annual baseball meetings climaxed
events for the year. In this con-
nection, Prexy Clark Griffith lit
orally tore his 1882 machine apart
and put it together with new
talent, new men, whom he hopes
will bring a pennant once again
to Washington.
The first trade brought Goose
Goslin back 20 Washington in an
exchange which sent Sammy
West, Carl Reynolds and Lefty
Lloyd Brown to the St. Louis
Browns. Fred Schultz, an out
fielder, and Wally Stewart, south
paw pitcher, came to the Griffs
along with Goslin to complete
the trade.
Next, Pitcher Fred Marberry
was shifted to the Detroit Tigers
for Pitcher Earl Whitehill, while
a final trade found Pitcher Jack
Russell and First Baseman Bruce
Connaster, of the Cleveland In
dians, coming here in exchange
for Harley Boss, talented Chat
tanooga Lookout first Sacker.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
FIVE
!. BUSY TONIGHT

Washington's sole athletic con-
test of the holiday season will be
staged tonight in Tech High gym
nasium when Gallaudet's basket
ballers clash with those represent
ing Columbus University. The
game is scheduled to start at
$50. Gonzaga High and! the
Gallaudet Reserves clash in the
preliminary at 1880 o'clock.
Boasting a veteran five, Gallau-
Diet is favored to win over Colum-
bus, but the latter admittedly
has the makings Of a fine team.
Coach Wally Krug, Of Gallau-
Diet, has been forced at the last
minute to make shifts in his line
up to overcome the loss Of Ken
Burdett, who was injured yeSter-
day in the final Scrimmage be-
fore tonight's game.
Despite the loss Of Burdett,
Krug will have a veteran quint
on the floor tonight. Brown,
Davis, Rayhill and Koziar, along
with Wells Logan, will comprise
the team which goes against
Columbus.
Coach Tubt'a Farrell, of Colum-
bus, feels that his team has an
excellent chance, to defeat Gallau-
Diet. He has o. team which has
been comirlg along slowly but
which has shown flashes of forn&
often enough to warrant the as
sumption that before long Co
lumbus will have a real aggrega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Organized Fox
Hunts-No. 8

EDGE HILL HUNT. AyIett,
King william County, EStab-
lished 1929; founded 1S4O by
Robert Pollard. Private pack,
supported by master. Uniform
and cOlOrS: Green, gray collar;
evening-green, gray collar.
Button: Silver, about size Of
shilling, running fox copied
from Robert POIIard'S button
1910. Master: Mrs. George r.
Leslie. Honorary secretary:
Mrs. Thomas Cross. HuntSman:
Lewis Reese. Honorary Whip
persin: RhOda HOyt Leslie and
G. Robert Leslie, jr. Fox
hounds: Eight couple Ameri-
can. Kennels at Edge Hill, Ay.
lett. Kind of hunting: Gray
foxes November to April, Sat
urdays (bye-days Wednesday.
weather permitting). Strangers
or visitors permitted to hunt,
by invitation of the master.
Hunters cannot be rented.
Country covers rs square miles;
large cOverts, bitches, wire
fences; country is being pan
eIed.
'NO change reported since
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
STEELE FELLS.
MAT REFEREE

Ray Steele, the heavyweight
grappler, just can't keep his heels
cool.
Last night he kicked Referee
Cyclone Burns in the groin while
hotly mixing with Frank JudSon
in the feature match at the Wash
ington Auditorium. with more
than 1000 gazing at the proceed
ings. The bout went two hours to
a draw.
The kick decommissioned Burns
and brought. several spectators to
the ringside. However, Promoter
Joe Turner was first through
ropes and he succeeded in pulling
Burns to safety. Next, he un-
tangled the embattled matmen
and then called upon Benny Bort
nick to complete the job of referee
ing. Bortnick got a few New Year
greetings from Steele in the form
of punches.
The contest, nevertheless, was
one of the best witnessed here
within months and Judson'S abil-
ity in holding off Steele, one of
the best in the game, proves him
worthy of matches with the big
shots. Indeed, many of the fans
thought JudSon had the edge on
Steele last night.
Joe Cox ditched Charlie Lapian
in Is minutes with a body slam
in the semifinal. Abe Coleman
and DR.. Karl Sarpolis wrangled
80 minutes to a draw. "Tigah"
Nelson scored his yearly victory.
tossing Nick NeStor in II minutes
with a body slam. Milo Stein
born pinned Willie Davis in five
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Miami Golf Tourney
DrawS Japanese
Prince

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30.-Gene
Sarazen, Tommy Armour and
Joe Turnesa headed a field that
today began play in the $4,000
Miami open golf tournament.
Although mour won the
event in 1881 and Turnesa is
1880 champion, Sarazen, holder
of the United States and Brit
ish Open titles, is the man
against whom the field was
scheduled to battle.
Entrants include Erie Ball
and Charlie Yates, Atlanta;
Denny Shute, Cleveland; Ed
Dudley, Wilmington, Del: Billy
Burke, former Open champion,
and Prince Fumitaka Konoye,
Of Japan. =
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Florida Mermaid, Is,
CLiDS Three Records

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3O.-Kath-
crime Rawls, 15-year-old Olympic
swimmer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
claimed three new United States
records today. Racing against
time in a meet here, she lowered
the marks of Agnes Geraghty,
New York, in the 3OO-yard, 400
yard and 440-yard breast stroke
Swims. The times for the events
we're 4::37 is. $3.50 and 6:25 2-5.
Miss Geraghty's times for the dis
tances were 4:44, 6:29 3-5 and
7.18
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
d. C. Youth Qualities
As Erpert RnLen1nn

Stockton Strong, 3l8l Porter
st. N. w., is the latest D. C. boy
to qualify as an expert rifleman
in the junior division of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, it was
announced here today. The only
grade higher than expert is dis
tinguiShed rifleman.
Out of a total of $4,000 qualifi-
cations by junior shooters in all
grades of proficiency so far this
year, only $50 have been qualifi-
cations for distinguished rifleman.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Joanna PGlfrey
In Net SemifinnZs

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 30.
Joanna Palfrey, of Brookline, top
seeded favorite, and Helen Grawn,
OF Detroit, seeded fourth, Joined
Helen Jones, of Swampscott, and
Louise Harding, of Brookline, in
the semi-final round of the ma
tlonal junior girls tennis cham
pionship here.
Miss Palfrey will meet Miss
Jones in the first semi-final match
while Miss Grawn and Miss Hard
ing will come together an hour
later. Winners clash in the finals
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Manhattan Gridders
Sharpen Air Attack

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3O.-Warned
by his football scouts that the
University of Miami line was a
strong one and that it would be
extremely rough going to advance
along the ground, Coach Chick
Meehan, Of the Manhattan Col
lege eleven, has turned his atten-
ton to the air game.
Bill Pendergast, captainelect
and handspring of the Manhat-
tan attack, will likely bear the
burden of the attack when the
New Workers face the Southerners
here Monday. In the workouts
since the arrival here, Pendergast
has been tossing passes with
Capt. Billy Battle on the receiv-
ing end.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Emerson Institute
Lists 9 Grid Games

Emerson Institutes 1888 foot
ball team will play nine games as
follows: September %, Wood
berry Forest, away; September 80.
Charlottesville Fives, away (pend-
ing); October 7, Greenbrier, home;
October IA, Harrisburg Academy,
home; October 81, Massanutten,
away: october %, st. Johns
Frosh, at Annapolis; November 4,
Harris Academy, home; November
IL, Gettysburg Academy, away:
November 18, York Collegiate In
stitute, place pending.
It is the most difficult schedule
ever attempted by an Emer on
eleven, according to Coach Harley
P. Sanborn.