davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
should be at hcne in his native State

should be at hc:ne in his native State.
Cali -c1.l.a.
WITH Hank Schaldach of California
w In the lineup, Coach Bill Ingram
will have fewer worries. He will
miss his injured captain. Dick Tozer.
in the line. but this will be neutralized
somewhat by the return Of Carlson and
Macarthur, two of the best guards on
the Coast.
The passing and kicking Of Halfback
George Sander f Washington State
should be one of the features OF the
game and can only be matched by
Schaldach Of the California backs. Both
teams work from behind unbalanced
lines with California using line-shift
in order to gain the original position,
while Washington State sticks to the
set formation.
The University Of California at Los
Angeles will meet a first-class Pacific
Coast Conference team in Portland
Saturday in the University of Oregon
squad.
OREGON will be out to regain It's
~ early season prestige after its upset
Saturday by failing to score on the
light university Of Washington eleven.
1t is freely predicted that no team on
the Pacific Coast will be able to do
much scoring against oregon. The
question remains, however, how much
ofense can Oregon produce?
In Missoula, Mont. Idaho meets its
Oldest rival in the Conference and al
| Though they are primed for the battle
Of the season, Montana should win by
small margin due to the all-round
ability Of Halfback Stansbury Of the
Montana team.
Gonzaga will have an easy time de-
feating Dakota Wesleyan in Spokane, .
game which will present two widely diff
ferent styles of foot ball.
(copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1932-10-14
five TEAMS TO VISIT
ANNAPOLIS SATURDAY
Navy, st. Johns to Receive Grid
Guests-Middies Have Soccer,
Cross-Country Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October I'm number
n Of contests. this week end will be
the big day Of the Fall season in
sports here The list includes two varsi-
ty foot ball games, varsity soccer and
cross-country and a plebe foot ball
match. The big event is the foot ball
match between the Naval Avademy and
Ohio University, but all other visiting
teams are from Pennsylvania.
Soccer and cross-country make their
bow at the Naval Academy. The SOC
cerites will be opposed by Haverford, one
OF the strongest college teams. and the
hill-and-dalers run against Lafayette
The unbeaten plebes will be tested to
their utmost By the eleven of Kiskimini-
tas Springs Schools, one Of the strong
est school teams in the country.
The program will be completed by a
foot ball match between st. Johns and
st. Josephs of Philadelphia. AL matches
take place in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY DAN McGUGIN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt University.
N NASHVILLE, Tenn, October
M 14.-Southern foot ball has
l Y arrived at that stage Of the
season where some tre-
mendously important games are
to be played. The leading card
on the program is the Tennessee
Alabama game In Birmingham. I
pick Tennessee to win by shade.
The result of this game may show
how difficult it IS to coach the greatest
teams in the country. Sections no
longer indicate aristocracy in foot ball
The ridiculous ease with which the
Tennessee team won from New York
last year, the very decisive victory of
Georgia over Yale. as well as other in
tersectional contests. indicate that the
South is on equal ranking with any
other section.
4 LABANA has fine line and end ma
IA terial. as well as backfield Of the
first order. headed by Cain. truly
great back, fully worthy Of considera-
ton for the all-America selection.
Cain Is one of the most skillful punt
ers in the country He can pass and
run and he IS reinforced by other good
running backs. some fine blocking and
other capable punters and passers.
Alabama uses the Notre Dame sys-
tenn and has perfected it in all its pre-
cision, deception. blocking and passing
possibilities doubtless as well as any
team in the country.
While Tennessee won from Alabama
by a one-Sided score last year, this
game was played early in the season
before Thomas, his first year at Ala
bama. had his new system perfected.
BY November, however, Alabama was q
different team extensively and she
started on this season where she left
Off at the end of last.
Here are all the elements of great
foot ball team. instructed in type OF
offense perhaps the most successful
q brilliant coach, Frank Thon-as. and
some unusually able assistant.
0N the other hand, Tennessee offers
~ very interesting study. She
does not have as much material as
Alabama nor as many men. Her team
possibly will not be quite as well bal
anced She has inexperience in her
forward wall, and think II Alabama
wins, IL QOuDIleSS WILL NC kuouSn Su-
periority in the line.
Nevertheless, Tennessee has six or
seven men who are more brilliant than
any of Alabama's squad, with the ex-
ception of Capt. Cain. In Feathers
she has a punter equally as good and
perhaps for distance superior to Cain.
She has at least three men who can
pess with exceptional brilliancy and
S J. In my judgment. her passing
game will be more dangerous than that
OF Alabama, not because Alabama will
net be first class in this feature. but
because Tennessee will be brilhancy
itself.
The outstanding skill Of the indi-
vidual players of Tennessee, Is the result
OF no accident. She Is fortunate IN
Evening star., 1932-10-14
M'CUC|N D|SSECTS
GREAT DIXIE FOES
Vols Likely to Be Brilliant
Overhead-Crimson Tide
Favored in Line.
Digest for Dixie

AT -n-Georgia Tech: Auburn
by a l.lade.
North Caroline a-Georgia:
Georgia by a shade.
Tennessee-Alabama: Tennessee
by g. shade.
Florida Citadel: Florida.
Kentucky Washington g. Lee:
Kentucky.
l.. s. U.-Miss. A. & NJ: L. S. U.
Mississippi Centenary: Gen.
tenary.
Sewanee Southwestern: Sc
vance.
Erskine Clemson: Clemson.
Wofiord- South Carolina: South
Carolina.
Wake Forest-N. c. State:
North Carolina State.
Duke-Maryland: Duke.
Columbia Virginia: Columbia.
Davidson-V. NJ. l.: Davidson.
william and Mary-V. P. l.:
v. P. I.
Tulane Vanderbilt; Modesty
forbids.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
having potentially great players. but in
Coaches Neyland, Parker and Britton,
she has three clear-headed men Of fine
imagination, great industry and unusual
versatility.
THE detail play of the Tennessee
i team Is wonderful In sense

THE detail play of the Tennessee
i team is wonderful. In a sense
there is greater variety in her
attack. and she is more apt to score
with the unexpected To real stu
dent of foot ball this game should have
q great fascination.
Tulane and Vanderbilt, next to Ala
bama and Tennessee. is the next most
important game in the conference I
saw the Tulane Georgia game last Sat-
urday and Zimmerman is far greater
this year than last. His handling Of
the ball is clean and sure. while his
running and passing ability has i'm
proved. Here IS a 190-pound lad of
lightning speed. with such all-round
development that he can pole-vault al
most IA feet. He is apt to break up O
foot ball game any minute. Any team
which lets Zimmerman get into the
open enough is certain to be defeated,
because from that point he can win his
way on through to the goal line.
IN ADDITION to the speed of Zim-
i norman. Tulane has sor r
very fast backs. collecti' 1T
the fastest backfleld in Il ---crence,
closely followed by Tennessee. With
lines and ends Of the first order. with
Evening star., 1932-10-14
HOWARD IN HOME GAME

Howard Universitys foot ball team
will open its home season tomorrow
afternoon, engaging West Virginia In
stitute eridders in the Howard Stadium.
The Bisons last Fall defeated the
West Virginians for the first time in
a number of years and the latter will
be out for revenge.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
nnessee Ciren Edge Alabama ST. Ma$andd Bearer Coast
Coast Forecast

California Washington State
A close game. california winning;
too much Schaldach.
Mcntana-I Idaho - Montana by
one touchdown.
Oregon-U. C. L. A.-Oregon by
two touchdowns.
U. S. C.-Loyola-U. s. C. wins
but holds out for Stanford.
Stanford-West Coast Army
Stanford wins but holds out Tor
U. S. c.
st. Mary's-San Francisco-St.
Mary's stages a comeback by
three touchdowns.
Denver Colorado Aggies-Colo-
RADIO Aggies.
Utah-Brigham Young-A large
score for Utah.
Wyoming Montana State
Wyoming.
Utah Aggies-Western State
The Aggies to win.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS PLAY
Fraters Have Game at Home, Hop
kins Eleven Goes to Lorton.

ALEXANDRIA. October 1l.-Alex-
andria Fraters will engage the Centen-
nials Of Washington In Baggett,s Sta
dium Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the feature sandlot foot ball game Of
the day here.
Fraters so far this Fall have defeated
the Richmond Howitzers and Win
chester Professionals.
go to Lorton Sunday for a tilt with
the Reformatory eleven. H. @. Riven-
burg has been named manager Of the
Hopkins eleven.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

On the other hand, Vanderbilt has
had opportunity to organize and de-
velop unhampered by any large number
of severe injuries to key men which
so seriously hurt her last year. While
Tulane has lost Felts, and perhaps
Paine, Vanderbilt has lost Close. her
experienced signal caller. who will not
be able to remove scholastic condition
In time for this game. Tulane has been
nightly fortunate In recent years with
respect to q relative absence of critical
injuries.
Vanderbilt's chances depend upon heI
ability to defend against combination
of running and passing, which equals
in skill that of any team in the country,
and upon her ability to gain ground
upon her cwn account. Fortune, Van
derbilt's veteran fullback, has been out
with en- injury since the first minute
of the first game Of the season, but is
now in reasonably good shape.
tCopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FETE FOR UMPIRES.

The twelfth annual banquet Of ths
District Base Ball Umpires' Association
will be held November 8 at pm, In
the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

touchdown-J Mills (rushl. u
nleson, Dodd Coin. Eastern: Smith NC
Nsmara. Cleary. Drake: Sprinkle. Acams'
Carrcr. Kiatta, Howard, Belntinoo' Dan
Referee-Mr.- Tracy Mount St Marys.
Umpire-Mr. Rippard Penn). Linesman-
Mr.. Noonan (G. W..
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SOCCER OFFICIALS MEET.

A meeting Of the District and South
eastern Soccer Referees Association
will be held tonight in room 3l3, Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CLEVELANDS HAVE DATE
Meet Bladensburg Firemen in Grid
Game Sunday Afternoon.

Bladensburg Firemen and the Cleve-
land A. c. 140-pound eleven will race
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock on
Friends field. Clevelands are booking
other opponents through Bill Bride at
Cleveland 4545.
A game for Sunday IS sought by the
125-pound Anaccstia Eagles. Call Man.
ager Johnny Severn, Atlantic 0823.
Meridians, who will meet Brookland
gridders Sunday at Brookland at 3
o'clock in an Independent League tilt
will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

the most versatile backs in the coun-
try and with Zimmerman one of the
greatest backs Of all time, 1t Is almost
impossible to stop Tulane.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

- MERSON INSTITUTES foot ball
II eleven will engage the Wenonah
IN. j. Military Academy team
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
MASONIC LEADER SEES
 U. $. PERIL.

The Masonic fraternity was lcalled upon by Leon M. Abbott of Boston, sovereign grand com
 mander, to combat what he said
 is an attempt "to destroy those
 sacred ideals upon which our nation was founded and which have brought happiness, progress
 and prosperity to our country"
 The appeal was made by Ab-
 bolt in closing his allocution at the opening of the 120th annual meeting of the Supreme Council,
 irty-third degree, Ancient Ac- cepted Scottish Rite for the northern jurisdiction of t h ( United States, Indianapolis, Ia.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
LIMA BASQUETTE IN KEN MAYNARD TALKIE

Lima Basquette, former Follies
 beauty and dancer extraordin- Iary, was chosen for his feminine
 lead by Ken Maynard, Tiffany western star, who will be seen in Iris latest thrill drama, Arizona Terror" which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre, for Saturday Ionly.
 Miss Basquette has been on the stage practically all of her
 life. She started as a dancer when she was six years old. Tn Arizona Terror" she is seen ii, the principal feminine role, ap- bearing opposite Ken Maynard lin a portrayal that calls upon her abilities as a dramatic act ress, and shows her as a highly capable sportswoman. The tai. ented actress has just completed
 ail important role in another Tiffany Productions, Inc, re- lease, Morals for Women"
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Home Loan Bank
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
MIDGET MOTHER
 HAS BIG BABY

When a stranger knocks at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leslie and she comes to the door, she is always prepared for a dialogue like this:
 ''Is your mother home?"
 "I'm the mother here"
 Mrs. Leslie is only little over three feet, six inches tall. Her daughter, who is g months old, weighs half as much as she does and is as tall as an average child of her age. Mrs. Leslie, once a trouper with a midget act, presides over her home alone, makes most of her child's clothing and pre- |parec meals for her husband, who is nearly six feet tall. Years ago she did all the co ok ling for her father and seven brothers, all over six feet, SD she is familiar with household ac- tlvities.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

in the United States was betweer $11, ,0O0, 100000 and $13,0OO, O,OOO. 900. Hostetter estimated that lracketeering costs in Chicago lalone amount to $145, ,00o,0GO a year.
 l Racketeering has undergone a change for the worse in the past two years, he said, adding:
 Whereas several years ago organizations of business men land organized labor were princi- |pally responsible, with the crinl- inal acting merely as a tool or an agent, the criminal is now gaining the ascendancy What is more alarming, or Iganized criminality is directing it's efforts toward the control Of business and labor as a means of |perpetuating itself-when, as. and if, and possibly regardless of whether, it's peculiar field of ac- tivity is destroyed by repeal CT modification of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Open declarations of this in- tention have been made by some of the country's most notorious criminals and sufficient evidence is present to indicate the success of their programs.
 Hostetter said the true rack ct is comprised of four clements and listed them as:
 I. The business man, business group, or association of business men.
 '2. The leader or leaders of or. ganized labor.
 "3. The criminal underworld.
 A. The politician.
 "17he collective purpose and sole intent of this conspiracy, is exploitation of the public"
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
Economy Act" Provisions.

Comptroller General has been |called upon quite frequently during the past few weeks t., render an official interpretation |of some of the Economy" Act provisions. The question of whether Congress intended to take money from the funds for road construction in AlaSke,
 which are deposited with the
 Treasury, and transfer them to the Treasury in cases where
 savings are made, was pro-
 pounded to the e Comptroller
 General by the Secretary of the
 Interior. It was contended that
 the impounding of portions of
 those road funds would have the
 effect of imposing double taxa
 tion upon the people of Alaska.
 After citing conditions under which the money originally was appropriated, the Comptroller makes the following statement in his reply: Accordingly, it would appear that employees engaged upon Alaska road work for which appropriations are made by the Congress, are in fact paid from the Federal Treasury and the fact that contributions in aid Of such work are authorized to be received from outside sources does not exempt such employees, nor the appropriation, from the provisions of the Economy Act and all reductions in compenSa- tion required to be impounded by that act must be deposited in the general fund of the Trea- sury and may not be returned to the appropriation"
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

Chairman Franklin w. Fort, of the Home Loan Bank Board, is kept busy these days in the ef- fort to get the 12 regional banks Iin operation by Oct. Is. Each Institution will have II directors, to serve until January 1, after which directors will be elected by member institutions. Alaska lis in the eleventh district that embraces Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming Mon-
 tana and Alaska. Their bank will be located at Portland, with a capital of $6,000,000.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
BUSINESS BLAMED FOX
 SPREAD OF CRIME, PACKETS

Racketeering by business men, leaders of organized labor, crim inals and politicians was charg- cd by Gordon L. Hostetter of 1 Chicago with causing a stupen- dous economic loss annually to the American public.
 Hostetter is executive director |of the Employers Association of Chicago. Tn an address before ithe national conference on goy- lernment he asserted:
 "Racketeering is an inside job land a native American product, for which business itself is too lgreatly responsible.'
 Cost Called High He said a federal judge had the crime cost annually
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
FRAMED-RUGGLES
 FALLS BACK ON FRALPH

Charles Ruggles has added a new masculine first name to the list of Johns, Georges, Williams etc.
 It's "Fralph."
 Furthermore, the Paramount featured comedian knows two men on whom he has bestowed the cognomen. They are the Nor gan Brothers, Frank and Ralph, both well known stage and screen actors.
 Ruggles coined the name iii self-defense. Having played with Frank Morgan in Queen High some time ago and being simi- |larly engaged a b;t later with Ralph Morgan in Honor A |na0ng Lovers" also fllmed a.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
McDuffie for Speaker.

l Representative John McDuffia
 of Alabama, has been unan;-
 nlously endorsed, by the Legis-
 lature of his state for Speaker
 of the House of Representatives
 in the event of the election Of
 Speaker John N. Garner as Vice President. MT. McDuffie is per sonally a fine gentleman, Demo- cratic whip in the House and chairman of the Economy Com nl:ttee. But his elevation to the l ISpeakership, with it's cores bonding power and influence, would spell further disaster to Alaska. It will be remembered |that when Delegate Wickershaln moved to increase the apprOpria- tion for the Alaska Road Com mission from $354,000 to $650,- coo, MT. McDuffie secured the defeat of the motion and then sought to eliminate the appro priation entirely, declaring that it was rediculous to appropriate all that money for roads in Alas ka when there were only a few thousand white people to utilize them. And his effort was only defeated by six votes.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

fish a naval base in these is- lands, the strategic point for forstalling such attacks. He adds that "The restrictive clauses of the Washington Treaty whica prohibit our establishing a naval
 base on one of our own harbors
 in the Aleutian Islands Cat 3
 cost of less than a modern
 cruiser) are not required by that
 treaty to remain longer in force
 than the end of 1886"
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30

vestigation of mineral resources in Alaska, $60,000; Alaska Rail- road, $450,0O0, in addition to all amounts received by the Rail road during the fiscal year 1883: insane of Alaska, $156,OOO; sup port of reindeer stations, $34.. 300; offices of Governor and Secretary of Territory, $33,1O0, liquor traffic among Natives, S12,0O0; Legislative expe SC 5, $46,OOO; etc.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
GObbler Matches Eggs

A gobbler drove a turkey hen from her nest and proceeded to hatch the eight eggs himself, ac- cording to J. L. Evans, near Con- nellsville, Pa. Evans said the busted mother made new nest and laid twelve eggs.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-30
A!eutian Naval Base.

Capt. H. N. Goss, U. s. N, and roted authority on Naval Affairs and International Sea Power, has written an interesting art icle for the Hearst newspapers urging the construction of a naval base on the Aleutian IS- lands, Alaska. He declared it is vital to the United States in de- fense of the Pacific ocean. Cap tain Goss explains how Japan, sweeping northeasterly across the Pacific could ravage our Northwest coast with sea-planes, because of our failure to estab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

dates for Governor and United
States senate.
He promised to support the Tam
many Hall candidate for mayor,
Surrogate John P. O'Brien.
Roosevelt, Malone told interview
erS, would require -four years to
learn what Herbert Hoover now
knows"
Malone is not a member of Tam
many. He campaigned for Wood
row Wilson and directed his cam
paign for reelection in California in
1916. Wilson made him assistant
secretary of state and later collector
of the port of New York.
The attorney campaigned four
times for Alfred E. Smith, and he
campaigned for Roosevelt when the
latter was a candidate for Cover
nor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

who is that big mug you're
with?"
That" said Charlie, 'is Chief
Medical Examiner Norris"
"Oh. Well, did I hear right?
Did he say this was gas case?"
Sure" said Charlie. Its gas.
If the chief says it's gas, it's gas"
The detective looked at the torso
on the floor and said, We'll, I'll
be damned"
The police and the district at
torney refused to believe it. The
dead woman was identified as Mrs.
Anna Fredericksen, AZ, mother of
three children and wife of a la
borer.
Travia, A, was charged With
first degree murder. The court as
signed Alfred E. Smith. Jr.. son
OF the then Governor, to defend
him.
THE case was fought bitterly
Il The district attorney painted
the longShoreman to the Jury as a.
flend, barbaric brute. DR.. Alex
ander o. Gettler, city toxicologist.
who had made a chemical ANALYSIS
OF organs after Chief Norris had
performed general autopsy.
TOOK the stand and testified Mrs.
Frederickson had died of carbon
monoxide poisoning. Travia was
acquitted by the jury.
1T was very interesting case. :"
said Doc Norris, sitting in his
comfortable library six years later.
The truth is the poor fellow
really thought he had murdered
the woman.
They had been drinking heav-
lily and both fell into stupor
They probably had the kitchen
stove burning for warmth. Carbon
monoxide was generated in the
closed room. He awoke in the
morning and found the woman
dead.
He still was half drunk and
dazed by the carbon monoxide.
The woman was dead. In his state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Woodrow Wilson AID Fights
Roosevelt; Seen Result
of N. Y. Conflict.
BY LOWELL l.. LEAKE
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dudley
Field Malone, appointee of Wood
row Wilson, is the first among the
Democratic friends and advisers of
former Mayor James j. Walker to
announce formally he would sup
port Herbert Hoover and not Frank
ling D. Roosevelt for the presi-
dency.
There had been much speculation
at the time Of Walkers resignation
under fire concerning the action of
his friends during the presidential
campaign. Roosevelt conducted
the hearing that ended with the
Walker resignation.
Malone denies his friendship for
Walker influenced his decision to
support the President. His formal
statement, letter to Mr.. Hoover,
declared the decision was based on
the belief that "the comfort and
~SSS Va AAAAA41O11o Vi WOIkHIS ana
merchants in this country must not
now be held subject to the danger
of political change"
Malone was an active worker at
the Chicago convention for former
Governor Alfred E. Smith. He re-
manned loyal to Smith to the end
His announcement Sunday came on
the eve of huge mass meeting and
political rally planned tonight in
Newark, with Smith the principal
speaker. 1t was intended that Smith
swing eastern votes to Roosevelt.
The famous attorneys announce
ment said that he not only would
not support the head of the ticket
but that he also would swing to the
support of the Republican candi-