davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12


Their reasons point to the
weak showing of the Farnum
Bowling Shoes team SO far this
year. Here, the National Capital
LeaguerS say, is a team with
plenty of potential strength from
lead-off man to anchor man, but
for reasons unknown the Farnums
haven't been able to get started.
In six matches since the be-
ginning of the schedule, the Far
NUNS have been able to win in
only one. And this record speaks
for the teams cellar position
where the top rung should be
held-which post was enjoyed
most of the time last year.
Feature Match
The Farnums meet the Kings
Palace team tonight in the fea-
ture match scheduled for the eve
ming. The latter are leading the
field with plenty to spare at this
writing and hope to add a few
percentage points by winning at
the expense of these particular
foes. Morty King captains the
King Palace while Magnus Wood
is the leader Of the Farnums.
Over in the District League,
two interesting matches are on
schedule tonight. At Columbia,
Petworth faces Columbia while
the Occidentals, leaders in the
race, meet Georgetown.
Columbia pinmen will depend
upon Carl Gochenous in their
game against Petworth. This lad,
a newcomer to local bowling cir
cles, has shown some excellent
work since the start of the sea-
son, and many believe that a high
place among the stars will be his
very shortly. Tony DeFino is Pet
worth's big-time bowler.
Battle Looms
The Occidental-G orge t tow n
match looms as natural because
of it's Importance. Occidental
leads the league with seven wins
against two losses, while George
town is not far behind with a six
and-three record. Georgetown
can go into the lead by taking
three, while a two-out-of-three
showing will bring it to even terms
with Occidental.
Thus a red-hot battle looms
with Georgetown given a chance,
even though the Occidental per-
formers are rated the better team
by a shade.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Oct. 12.-Pete Clau-
sen has already applied to the
Jockey Club of New York for the
name of Port O. Steel which he
intends to use for the get mare
Portharlem, who is now in foal to
S, w. Labrot's Sir GreySteel.
S.W. Labrot, prominent breeI3r
of Annapolis, has three fine look
ing yearlings, sisters Of Spring
steel, Tired Avon and Open
Hearth at his Holly Beach stud,
which are being made ready for
1893 racing.
Sonny" Workman, had mar
row escape from injury while
breezing C. V. Whitney's Step
Sister this morning. The two
year-old daughter of BroomStick
and Rapture, bolted into the
fence, but Workman in falling
landed on his feet and ducked
away from her flying heels.
DR.. ]. Fred Adams states that
he will campaign a division CT
his stable at Miami.
Make HirSch has a promising
1O0.pound apprentice in his care.
The lad, who answers to he
name of w. Morrissey will make
his debut tomorrow.
Row Waldron has sold Flying
Don, three-year-old bay gelded
son of Master Charlie and Sue
Donovan at private terms to H.
Guy Bedwell.
Ming Sun carried 116 pounds
in today's sixth race instead OF 100
as sent out in the overnight en-
tries, while In Command carried
1OS instead of 1O3.
Trainer Bill Irvine states that
he will take a division Of the S.
w, Iabrot stable to the winters
racing in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
All Texas BGckfieLd
For C0tUIUG Game

Several changes will be appar-
ent in the lineup of George
Washington's Colonials Saturday
night when they meet Catawba
Colleges Indians from Salisbury,
N. c., in Griffith Stadium. Coach
Jim Pixlee Shuffled his array yes
terday in practice and expressed
desire to give the revamped
team a thorough trial in the
forthcoming contest.
An "all-TexaS" backfield was
arranged with Johnny Baker at
quarterback, Chris Doose and Mig
McCarver at halfbacks, and Bill
Parrish at fullback. These four
huskies hail from the Lone Star
State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
POINTING
FORP|TT CAME

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 12.-
Army is trying out three quarter
backs to start in the tough game
against Pittsburgh on Saturday.
MacWilliam, Vidal and Elliott al
ternated in yesterdays drill, and
Coach Sasse is undecided whom
he will start against Pitt.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 12.-
John Donovan, fullback, is still
suffering from a shoulder injury
and it was doubtful today he
would start with Dartmouth on
Saturday against Pennsylvania.
If he is unable to play, Dave
Hedges, a letter man last year,
will take his place.
SYRACUSE, u. Y, Oct. 12.-
New injuries struck at the Syra-
cuse eleven today, adding to the
loss of Lew Stark, fullback, who
was hurt last Saturday. Wam-
sach, regular center, and Bar
dicke, substitute tackle, both were
hurt in scrimmage yesterday and
probably will be out of the game
this week end against Southern
Methodist.
LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-
Bucknell worked out last night
under floodlights getting ready
for Fridays battle against Tenn
pie. Kubacki, Rhubright, Myers
and Reznichak worked in one
group of backs, and Caravaglio,
Bean, Peters and Walesky in an
other.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Since the off-tackle play is'
usually one of the strongest Of
fensive maneuvers they attempt
to make their entire forward pass
game resemble this play. The
ordinary off-tackle play is built
to apply the greatest possible
amount of power at one of the
most vulnerable defensive spots
in the line. This weakness exists
because the offensive team can
flank the tackle with either an
end or a back to drive him in.
Utilize LineSmen
At the same time they can put
two other backfield men on the
defensive end to drive him out.
They can also utilize two lines
men coming from spot far re-
moved from the play to precede
the ball carrier as open field
interferers. The rest of the de-
fensive line can also be blocked
from the point of attack.
To combat this movement the
defense naturally will move it's
backfield closer to the line. This
puts. it in a Instantaneous po-
sition to defend against the for
ward pass. Once the running
play is successful the pass play is
naturally set up. On the pass
play, in so far as possible, action
of the entire offense must be
nearly identical with that of the
running play.
Should the defense anticipate
running play and come up to
stop it the stage is all set for the
pass and nice gain or a pos
Sible touchdown is the result.
DartmOuth's Passing
This is the style of pass game
that was employed by Jess HaW-
ley's famous Dartmouth teams
who had more to do with the
development of the passing game
in the East than any other
Overlander or later, Marsters,
would streak off the tackle or
would gain on reverse plays.
Once the opposition reinforced
its line with the backfield to
stop these thrusts, the play
would develop into running
pass and after taking the off
tackle play the opposition would
awaken too late to find Tully
or Sage, Wolf or Lane on the re-
ceiving end of one of Dart
mouths famous passes.
Notre Danes four horsemen
utilize the same kind of pass
game,
Pop Warner accomplished the
same result by introducing re-
verse passing. Twenty years ago
Pop started developing the re-
verse attack now generally in use.
The defense, in order to stop this
play, must come up to support
it in the same fashion that it
would an off-tackle play.
Some Use Fading Pass
Still other coaches developed
what they call the fading pass.
The passer fades back two or
three steps and if it is to be .
pass he receives the ball and
continues to retreat until his re-
ceivers outsprint the defense or
decoy them out of position. Then
the pass is made.
This is the style of play that
Michigan utilizes so successfully.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Community Athletics
Planned bv Southeast

An athletic program which will
keep the youngsters busy and
happy is being sponsored by the
Southeast Community Center
under the direction of Mrs. M.
w. Davis.
All youngsters between the ages
of 8 and IA are scheduled to
report at Hines Junior High
School Friday night at 7 O'Clock
for registration. More than 100
boys registered last year,
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
HEAVY AHERN
TEAM WILL
SHOW
BY GARRETT WATERS

Western meets Central on Fri
day in the opening inter-hlgh
school series grid clash for 1882,
and when Referee Paul Magoffin
sounds his whistle for the start
Of play, many veterans will be IN
the line-ups of both teams.
Western, for an example. Will
have such grizzled gridmen as
Gamage and BuScher, guards;
Wynne, center; Nye, end, and Lyn-
ham, Hilleary, Reynolds and Tee
han, backs, in its lineup.
CentralS veteran array Will
number such stars as Pistolas and
Nicopolous, guards; Hay, center;
Fisher and Gibbons, tackles; Bry-
ant and Cleveland, ends, and Dun
lap, King, Stuart and Kocs1s,
backs
The game itself is toss up as
far as the predictions of the
coaches are concerned. Both teams
are heavy with Western probably
the heaviest when it comes to line
play.
Both IeamS preparing
Right now both elevens are prac-
ticing their heads off to be IN
expert readiness for the fray.
Western, for the first time in
many years, has truly enjoyed its
practice sessions this year because
of the new and spacious stadium
for it's drills. Central, as usual,
has engaged in its preparatory
work at"the Central Stadium, its
"home grounds" for many, many
years.
Getting back to Western, the
Georgetown team really believes
(although Coach Ahern won't ad-
NIT it, that it will be in better
shape for this years inter-high
series than ever before because OF
its excellent new training grounds.
This idea can be readily under
stood when thoughts of past sea-
sons are reviewed.
Conditions Bad Before
Before, Coach Ahern had to
drill his men on terribly rough
field several blocks away from the
school and this resulted in in
jures and bruises to many Of his
players because conditions made
practices delicate business for his
team.
Now, it remains to be seen
whether Westerns new practice
eases will help them towards win.
ming the inter-high school grid
championship this year. Quite as
has been the case during the last
four campaigns, Coach Hap Har-
dell's Tech High School eleven
must be considered and Western
realizes that it must defeat that
foe as we'll as Central, Friday, be-
fore any title aspirations can be
had.
In preseason games, Western
has won both it's two played,
while Central has been able to
win but one contest-that against
st. Johns Prep in five played.
InstiIIS Players
Coach Ahern, however, is not
taking the Mt. PleasanterS lightly
and is instilling it into his players
every day that they must play
heads-up football in every game
regardless of opposition if that
aforementioned possible title is
to be won.
Can Western supply the color
to this years series? Can Coach
Ahern's warriors defeat Tech?
Also Eastern, the supposed threat
to Techs crown this year? A good
line on this can be gotten in the
teams game against Central this
week, which contest should be
won by Western, on the dope.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SGUOLdi Is FdUOrite
OUer Calf. GrappLer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, was a slight favorite
to defeat Vic Christy, local
heavyweight wrestler, in a finish
match here tonight. George
Zaharias, 235-pound Pueblo, Colo.
grappler meets Ray Steele. Cali
fornia mat king, in a one-hour
match.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
RELEASE PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Sammy
Stein, wrestler, and Harry Klop-
penburg, former Fordham star,
today were released outright by
the Brooklyn Dodgers profes-
sional football team. Both are
ends.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
TAKOMA BOOTERs WIN

Takoma Silver Spring High
Schools soccer outfit inaugurated
it's season yesterday afternoon by
downing Laurel High, 6 to 2.
Robertson and Thompson starred
for the winners, while Dixon and
Remington did the best work for
the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
POLISHERS PRACTICE

Dixie Polish, 12-pound grid
team, drills tonight at 1870
o'clock at Four and a Half St.
and Missouri Avea S. w. The
team seeks a game for Sunday.
Call Manager RIP" Mills at At
1antic 5759.W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
LYON PARK DRILLS

Lyon Park Lions are after
games with 135-pound football
teams. Call Clarendon 2451. The
eleven will drill tomorrow night
at z o'clock on the Washington
and Lee High School field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CENTS GATHER

The CentennialS will hold an
important meeting tonight at 7
O'Clock at North Capitol st. and
New York Ave. Colella, Cash,
Finnegan and Juliano are re-
uuested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
TEAM MEETS

Members of the Pet-Met and
Olmsted Griff basketball team
will meet tonight at Roosevelt
High School, room 1O6, at 9
o'clock, to discuss plans for the
coming season. Ed Stackhouse
will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Coaches Employ Different
Passing Styles
Rv DICK HANLEY

CHICAGO oct 12-Coaches employ widely different tech
nque developing their forward Certain coaches
attempt make integral part of their offense by build
ing this phase of their attack such fashion that it
sembles enc of their strong fundamental plays
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
REDBIRDS WANT

The Northern Redbirds will
practice tonight at o'clock on
the Park View Playground field.
For games with the Redbirds call
Manager Walter Colborn at Co.
lumbia 1862 between and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Poor Start Keeps Farnum
Pinmen In BACKGROUND

This for fallen champions At least followers
of tho National Captal Bowling League will you
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding COnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOdaEs Classified
Section
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

The Juneau Empire Americans Maybe that accounts Tor the tenacly with which the barrel cling the custom rather than
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
NOTICE

On Tuesday, April 26, the local I. o. o. F. lodges, Resurrection No. Az and Seward Rebekah No. GA, are going to celebrate in joint session the 18th anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The event will be launched at D. m. sharp at Odd Fellows hall and all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their fam lilies, as we'll as visiting Brethren and Sisters of the Order are in vited to be present. It is a memor- able occasion and will long live in the memories of the participants. A large committee is putting forth it's best endeavors to arrange ev- erything for the spiritual and bod fly comfort of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
MINING IN MOOSE
 PASS WILL BE ACTIVE
 THIS COMING SUMMER

At least 10 and probably more gold camps in the Moose Pass dis trict will operate this season and ii is estimated about 50 miners will be on the payrolls.
 On Lynx Creek, Roy Jacobs, his brother and Chris Amodt will con- tinue mining
 Tommy Allison is preparing for work on his Canyon Creek claims.
 At Hope, the Clark brothers will operate under two shifts. This is the former Mathison ground. Hy- draulicking will be carried forward at two places.
 Roy Smallwood, who last year staked below the Anderson prop erty, at Mile 28 on the Six Mile River, will probably start taking out gold this season.
 Dan McMullen, at Mile IA, a quartz prospect. will continue his activities. His ore shows up well.
 Harry Miller, Oscar Ploughman and Bud Tolson, on a portion of the Nicholson claims, will continue operations.
 Men from the States will visit the Mike Connolly placer ground this spring.
 The same holds good on the Os- car Dahl property but in the mean time about four men will operate two hydraulics.
 John Hershey will resume quartz operations on a similar scale as last season.
 For two weeks past, there has been a consistent rumor that a deal has been made for the Huston mine but no details can be learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

It seems that has don't call it that any
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
TALKIE EXPERT SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Laurence boarded the SS Alaska Friday for Seattle. MT. Laurence is service man for the Empress talking pie ture circuit and it is understood he will put in Western Electric Sound equipment in a new talkie theatre in Ketchikan. The theatre will be operated by Lawrence Kub- ley, who has a theatre in Juneau, and who will now invade the Ket- chikan field. Ketchikan will then have three talkie theatres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

An economist is superior us when we are in the middle
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
A HOUSE DIVIDED

Bernard Shaw in his "Pgalon doctor he could take flower girl bridge the which divides from soul and her a
 But literature ask which has to obca quotation which character who long pearls on petv
 Happily we have offered or estate could Scend their understanding It
 Whether not the affecting it's tooucef natella But is considered clety not wholly Vugarune precincts such Venn originate Even then Thus belonging gate we never have considered vocabulary personally or n respectable Specabiity.
 With regard to Lazarus and his pcky those about progress
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
A THIRD DIVISION CANDIDATE

Representative Frank asKa Legislature as of the delegation the and recently lnaon to the office of Attorney to laorabe consideration at the
 Foster enviable He the Division for 20 United States Attorney demonstrated been m all parts o the dvion knows and with Frank in the office kindly sym pathetic friend
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

The Star Air Service boys of An choreg, the three horsemen," Mills, Ruttan and Waterworth, may fly to Seward Wednesday, The Gate way is informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Mrs. George James of the Alaska Shep returned last evening from her Lake Kenai summer home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

A nice variety of Haas Mothers Day candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in feed that will produce quantity and quality at small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Now that moose attempting from their homes the Commission began issuing bulletins brown bear
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

The decision Street has evoked the wa" on the part of the brokers that they living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
YOUR case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
THREE kKZyI y[}z$2 RzC.H Ez[z%E ). 3 ;
and

Earl said, You'll have to excuse
me, hon, for not being able to chat
much. Anything over Is and I give
my 'tention to the road ahead.
That's my motto. See?
Anything over Is and give my
'tention to the road ahead. All the
travelling I've done I've never had
but one slight accident-see? That
was the other guys fault. Give
your 'tention to the road ahead and
you won't have any troubles-See?"
eyes" said Mary-Frances. DO
we come to a town before we come
to Mendel Springs?"
"Mendel Springs amt a town,
hon. It's Just kind of a big hotel
on the order of the Harvey houses
on the Santa Fe. Trains stop there,
and the passengers can get off and
eat, if they want; or, if it amt meal
time, the passengers can get drink
from the mineral springs.
What a drink or two OF that
stuff does for mans stumeek is a
miracle. That's what it is-see?-
a miracle. That's why we're stop
ping there tonight.
I'VE could make Topknot, easy;
but my Stlimeek has gone back on
me, here, the last two weeks and
Il know" said Mary-Frances,
you told me-"
nothing will fix me up like
some of that water. I'm going to
fill up on it tonight-see? And
again in the morning, and -
Damnp said Earl.
A tire had blown out. Repair
ing it took a long time, as such
things go, because it needed to be
patched.
The two big tires, covered and
sticking away out at the back, were
carried, he explained for appear
ances only. They were in worse
condition than those now in use
on the car.
=" 'Sgood thing" he said, when at
last they were off again, that we
weren't doing more than forty-five
back there, or we might have had
trouble when that thing busted"
Il was thinking" said Mary
Frances, that if we should come
to a nice town before we get to
Mendel Springs it might be a good
plan to stop and have dinner
there. Sort of break our trip, you
know?"
NAV, hon. Bum steer. Most of
the stuff they serve in these one
horse dumps would make the horse
sick. Mendel Springs for us.
And you'll thank me for it when
you see what they set in front of
you for one dollar, and served as
swell as a dining car. Like fellow
said, last time we was there, she
didn't see how they did it for a dol
lar"
ITO Ro COnfinuadA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Mr.. Fixit-Twice in the last year
have reported to you condition
of the alley intersection of New
land avenue, between La Sale and
Dearborn streets. The hole still re-
mains and is getting worse every
day. Isn't there any way we who
paid for this alley and intersection,
and continue to pay enormous taxes
for maintenance, can get this "tire
burster" repaired? E. H. B.
Mr.. Fixit has referred this complaint
to Street Commissioner w. H. Winship.
in an effort to get action. This depart
ment has no power to compel action. Tut
merely to refer complaints to the proper
city department and attempt to get con-
ditiOns remedied. If the hole is not
fixed within a short time. please advise
Mr.. Fixit by letter and he will try other
means of obtaining action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Closer and closer came Tarzan and the
pithecanthropus to the beast until, at a dis
lance of about twenty feet the hybrid charged
It's rush was directed toward the shaggy man
like ape who halted in his tracks with appraised
bludgeon to meet the assault. Tarzan how
ever. leaped forward and with quickness equal
to that of the swift-moving cat, threw himself
headlong upon it like football tackler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
REGrN HERE TODAY


ANN and CECTLY FENWlCK have Tor
years supported themselves, their
younger sisters. MARY FRANCES. ana
their grandparents, known as "Ro-
SALE" and GRAND" 49,,
Because Of this financial Responsible
ity, Ann. who Is %. is unable 20 marry
PHIL ECROYD. young lawyer 70 wnom
she has been engaged for eight years.
Cecily. %. loves BARRY McKEEL. On
engineer. bat when he proposes. she re-
fuses 10 name their wedding date Tor
the same reason. 49,,
believes herself IA love with EARL DE
ARMOUNT vaudeville actor whom she
has met without the knowledge OF her
sisters. lie urges her TO leave home ana
become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
LEFTY KING. who works IN Pills Office
building. address him with endearments
Ann tries TO forget Phil BY going about
with KENNETH SMITH. rich and at
tentive
Mary-Frances agrees 70 90 away with
DC Amount. The same day Cecily guar
rels with her grandfather and drives
away with Barry in his car.
Kenneth Smith asks Ann 70 marry
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
BY Blosser

Tarzan knew what he was about and just at
the proper moment in the midst OF all the
rolling and tossing, his 1.-THE and muscled legs
were exactly where they should be to carry out
the ape-man's plain of ohense. So that during
the very instant that the cat believed it had
won the fight. it felt itself suddenly jerked up
ward as the ape-man sprang to his feet, hold
he arose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

His muscular right arm circled the beasts
neck. His left, gripped behind its left fore
leg So great was the impact that the two
rolled several times upon the ground, the cat
screaming and clawing to lberate itself that
it might turn upon its attacker the ape-man
clinging desperately to his hold. It appeared
an attack of mad, senseless ferocity unguided
h either reason or skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Ito Be COntinued)