davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-20
DEVASTATING TEAM
SEEN FOR FORDHAM
Crowley, Who Got Legacy of
81 Letter Men, Has Every
Asset for Winner.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, September 90
M A pleasant, round-faced
l \ fellow, with the suspicion
of a bulge in the waist re-
gion of his white sweat shirt, grins
little as his eyes wander over 40
or so of as looking foot ball
players as ever delighted the heart
of a head coach.
We should" murmurs Sleepy Jim
Crowley, beat the first two anyway.
Don't you think SOP"
His eyes never leave the Fordham
foot ball squad and the amazing legacy
Of 81 lettermen left him for his East
ern coaching debut by the late Mai.
Frank Cavanaugh. There Is everything
a coach could desire on that practice
f1sld-a host of big. fast, powerful backs,
two Of them among the best kickers In
the East. several of them fine passers;
heavy, agile tackles and guards; brawny
centers and ends.
"HEY never let up for a moment,
and the whistle that sends them
into action at top speed rarely
leaves Crowley's lips as he molds his
fine material into the Notre Dame sys-
tenn. In which he rode famously as one
of the -Four Horsemen."
The cry hit 'em, hit EN-"
rings up and down the field as
they block and charge for hours,
laying the foundation of what
should be . devastating machine.
1t will start rolling against the first
two" at the end Of this month. They're
the two Jimmy expects to beat, Albright
and Muhlenberg. He Is the only man
on the Fordham campus who won't pre-
dict just as much success against the
rest of this years foes, West Virginia,
Boston College. Alabama. st. Marys
from California. New York University
and Oregon State, all coming here for
battle.
With far less manpower at his COM
mand at Michigan State last year,
Crowley's eleven lost only to Michigan
In an early season game.
tt"HE biggest task" Crowley says.
rs changing over the style of
play. They're all veterans and
they're well drilled in Maj Cavanaughs
system.
For the first year we've decided not
to try to change the whole business
over al once. Instead Of a seven-man
line all the time. we'll drop the center
back occasionally. These guards are
strong enough for that style Of play.
"The rest of it DiH be the
foot ball Rockne taught me.
Perfection of detail is uhat ioe're
after nou."
Capt Ed. Danowski. Jim Couhig.
Andy. Pavlicovic. Tony Sarausky. Bill
Curran. Frank McDermott. Stan Paw
lock are just few Of the outstanding
backs at Crowleys call
The line bristles with power, with
Joe Bonetski and Ted Mira on the
ends; Walt Uzdavinis and George
Fentpn in the tackles, Ralph Walfen-
dale and John Waldron. guards; and
John Del Isola. center. And there are
two more elevens just about as good.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
OWENS PIGEON VICTOR

Making approximately 80 miles an
hour against an adverse wind, Little
Chief from the R. F. Owens loft won
the third race of the young bird series
of the National Capital Pigeon Con-
course. over the 160-mile route from
Connellsville. Pa. to this city. Good
Humor from the G. o. Brown loft was
q close second.
A total of 281 pigeons from 81 lofts
competed. The owners Of the hrSt
seven birds will receive merit diplomas
from the national organization.
Following is the order Of finish.
showing the average speed in yards a
minute Of the first return to each loft
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PERRY, VINES FACE
NET TESTS TODAY
Van Ryn and TidbaI| Bar
Pathway in Pacific South
west Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, September 20.
Easy street, which Freder-
L. ick j. Perry and Ellsworth
Vines, .Jr., have been tread
ing in the Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament, appeared to have a
turning today in the quarter finals
of the mems singles.
Perry. defending champion and Eng
lands lone hope, bucks up against John
Van Ryn, American Davis Cup player.
Vines, who had one comparatively
hard tuSsle in the first three rounds,
must face Jack Tidball, University of
California. Los Angeles youth and
national intercollegiate singles cham
pion.
Vines easily defeated Eikichi Itoh,
Japan's junior champion, 6-l, Ga,
yesterday. but the loss was more than
atoned before the day was over as Jiro
Satoh. Japan's premier player. won
from Gene Mako, 17-year-old Glendale,
Calf, star. ST. 6-3, 6-3, and Ryo-
suke Nunoi trounced Donald Bulge,
national junior champion Of Oakland,
60, 60.
Perry's Mates Beaten.
DERRY swept through Ebert Lewis
Of Los Angeles, 60. 50. But
two Of his teammates, FRANKIE
Wilde and Harold G. NJ Lee, team cap
tain, went down in defeat
Lee put up stiff struggle before he
bowed to Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles,
the tall blond youth who beat him at
Wimbledon last Summer. The count
was 80, 8-6. 60. Wilde was cas-
lily tanned by Van Ryn. Ga. 60.
Australia broke even. Tidball staged
the first upset of the tournament in pol
ishing of Adrian Quist in the surpris-
ing fashion Of straight sets. 6-. 60,
but Don Turnbull after a three-set en-
counter. defeated Charles Otis. Stan
ford University PLAYER. Ga 4E6. Ga.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
SHOWING OF VARSITY
IRKS COACH BERGMAN
Is Upset by Way 1t Performs in
Scrimmage With Freshmen.
Secino Injurei.

4 WHOLESALE shake-up Of Catho-
n lie University's foot ball lineup
today was threatened as Head
Coach Dutch Bergman. irked with his
varsitys showing against the freshmen
in yesterdays scrimmage, reviewed the
situation at Brookland.
Never unduly pessimistic. Bergman
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Old Net Rivals
To Face as Pros
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIS. September 20.-Henri
L Cochet and William T. Tilden,
I'd. old rivals of the amateur
tenins wars, will meet for the first
time as professionals Saturday by
the luck of the draw for the Franco
American series, made today.
Cochet will meet Bruce Barnes,
Tilden's playing partner. in the
first match Of the series Friday and
Tilden will play Martin Plaa. Sat-
urday Cochet and Plaa will play
Tilden and Barnes in doubles and
on Sunday in the final two singles
Cochet will meet Tilden and Barnes
will meet Plaa.
Tilden said no definite arrange
ments had been made as yet but
that Cochet probably would make
an American tour in February. Plaa
and Cochet also plan a tour of
South America, playing in Argentina,
Brazil, Uruguay and Chile, either
before or after their American ap-
pearances.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

appeared genuinely upset as he dis
cussed the gridiron outlook
I've never seen a varsity foot ball
squad appear any worse than ours did
yesterday" he said It's bad enough
to have one department go wrong. But
to have All entire combination 90 ali
to pieces at once is something else
again.
The boys who appeared worst yes
terday were our so-called regulars. That
goes particularly for the line
The loss of Al Secino, sophomore half
back also added to the gloom at Brook
land One of C. us finest prospects,
Seciro suffered a dislocated left shoul-
der during the scrimmage.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
THE exhibition match scheduled
/ to feature four Goliaths Of the
links, with Denny Shute. Brit

TO feature 1Our GOllatnS OF the
links, with Denny Shute. Brit
ish Open champion, heading the
troupe slated to appear at Kenwood
on october 8. has been calceled.
Shute will not appear here until he
steps out on the first tee in the Ma
tional Capital open tourney on No.
vember IL and II, according to al
Houghton, the club pro. who today said
the match scheduled for october 8 has
been put of because Of conflict with
the world series and the fear that 1t
might hurt the National Capital Open.
Shute and Ed Dudley, handsome
Georgian. were to appear against
Houghton and diminutive Bobby
Cruickshank of the Country Club Of
Virginia.
WITH only a dozen entries in the
w tourney so far, officials of the
District Golf Association are
hopeful that a flock of golfers from
Washington clubs will enter before play
starts tomorrow and rescue the Dis
trict amateur championship from what
appears about to become a dismal flop.
The District title chase never has
drawn a large entry list even back Ill
the good days. when an entry OF 40
golfers was big. but never in the re-
cent history of the tourney have SO
few golfers entered for the 72-hole
event. It will start tomorrow over the
course of the Indian Spring Country
Club and again. despite the squawks Ot
number of players, will be run oil
I.1l Ia1 y,Jo
form of play that Is far more fitted
for the professional side of the game
than for amateurs.
There are many reasons for the
lack of entries. among them the. fact
that it will be played on the home
course of Roger Peacock, where, the
lads all admit, vocallv or only men,
tally, that Peacock Is their master.
Such outstanding stars as Harry Pitt,
Maury Nee and Miller B. Stevinson are
not included in the starting list, which
should make the tourney almost a
one-man show.
But stuck down there in the abb
breviated list of customers is the name
Of one gent who won't take a licking
without an argument. This chap Is
Maj. Richard K: Sutherland, the
Army-Navy champion, playing for the
erland holds the interdepartmental
title and is a golfer who can 60 far
In any event he enters. DR.. William
C. Barr, secretary of the District As
ISOLATION, announces that post entries
will be accepted.
Here are the pairings:
10 O'Clock, John r. Miller Beaver Dam)
and Dick Lunn tChevy Chasel; 1906. Louis
Indian Spring.; 1910. Reese Hair Wash
ington G. C.. G. and r; M Williams
(Washington g. c. CO; 1915: Larry Otell
Army and Navy: 1920. Harold l.. Smith
Indian Spring. and Mai r: K. Suther-
land ARMY and Navy; Billy Dettweiler
tCongressionaD and Harvey johnson tCo-
lumbia).
Evening star., 1933-09-20
American University Short Foot Ball Material Both in uant
BEAZLEY LONE EAGLE
Former Central Gridder Is Only
D. C. Man Out for Army Team.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September 20.
Lewis Beazley is the lone Washington
boy on the Army varsity foot ball squad.
Prior to entering the academy he at
tended Central High School and Dewitt
in Washington. winning letters in base
ball and foot ball at both schools.
In his first year at West Point he was
on the plebe boxing, foot ball and Ia
crosse squads and won his numerals in
lacrosse and foot ball In his sopho-
more year he was a member Of the foot
ball ar i lacrosse squads and was award
ed monogram in lacrosse. Last year
he again turned out for those sports and
again won a monogram in lacrosse.
Beazley also is a pistol sharpshooter. a
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PLANS BAER-LEvINsKY GO.

LOS ANGELES. September 20 (P).-
Jack Dempsey telegraphed King Levin
sky. conqueror of Jack Sharkey an Of
fer to meet Max Baer November 81 at
Wriglev Field here
Evening star., 1933-09-20
v. P. I. SOPH INJURED.

BLACKSBURG. Va, September 20
P).-Jack Carpenter, sophomore half
back. received an arm injury in block
ing practice at Virginia Tech and will
be out for some time
Evening star., 1933-09-20
REAL N0TRE DAME JOB
Quarterback Must Be Blocker
Well as Strategist.

Well as Strategist.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, September
GA player who is a strategist ;
well as blocker is Coach Hunk Ar
edrson's need for the quarterback DC
ton on the 1888 Notre Dame team.
hot fight exists for the job.
Tony Mazziotti. a sophomore. Is Il
leading candidate. Frank Gaul. Wal
Fromhart and Reyman Bonar are II
others who are making strong bids.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

NEW YORK. September 20 [P).-
Quebec has been granted a full fran
chEe in the Caaadian-American Hockey
League.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
M. DERRICK, a guest of Charles

II M. DERRICK, q guest of Charles
l. Newhall. accomplished a stunt
~ that never has been done before
on the 386-yard ninth hole at Ken
wood, when he knocked his second
shot, with a No. iron, into the cup
from a distance of 165 yards. The
ninth hole Is no set-up, even for the
big hitters, and never before has
deuce been scored on it.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Mrs. A. A. McEntee, medalist yester-
day in the Kenwood women's champion
ship, will meet Mrs. H. E. Weber in the
first round tomorrow. Mrs McEntee
scored 80 to win the medal. Other
low scores were:
Miss Virginia Pope. 30. and Mrs. Harvey
Jester: a95o. MIS- MIS- Harvey ceopsr IS. s Mss IS
sae CAN'T: 1910. nm Mrs. = A. a. A. INC MeEnsee ss vs.
MS. .; D; button xs. Mrs W E; stoeket1t'
proan: Mrs Lee Perey ys vs. Mrs
c. E. SCHUYLER, Miss Margaret Loefher auali-
fied for the third 1ieht and ID won by defaVlt VT.
least puts on the first nine with IA. Mrs.
Rule won the prize for the least puts on the
went to Miss Pope.
Z |OUNG frankie Cunningham today
holds the mid-Atlantic P. G. A.
assistants title by virtue of fine
SO, two under par, shot in the play-of
of a tie for the championship at In
dian Spring yesterday with his younger
brother, Gilbert.
Frankie got out in 80 and came home
in 81, while Gilbert was amassing y,
one above par. The pair tied for the
title last Friday.
A LII the leading women golfers about
~ the Capital have been asked to play
on the team which will travel
over to Catonsville Friday to meet an
all-Baltimore aggregation at the Rolling
Road Golf Club. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
team captain, is arranging the team.
IRIS. PERRY B. HOOVER and
N Mrs. Donald Scott are the final
lists in the Indian Spring women's
championship. Mrs. Hoover won her
way to the final yesterday. defeating
MRS. ]. Franklin Gross by 4 and 8,
while Mrs. Scott won her semi -final
match from Mrs. George Dihenbaugh
by and /.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
LATONA, lola ENTER G. U.
Former Is Tennis Star and Latter
Is Basketer of Note.

Tony Latona and Ben Zola, former
high school athletic luminaries, have
entered Georgetown. Latona is one of
the leading tennis players in the Dis
trict and is clever basket baller. He
attended Western. Zola was a basket
ball dependable At Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
1h-TON $780, %M TON Si;s wf795

Everybody knows it costs money
to include an Oil Filter, big Radiator,
big Cast Iron Brake Drums and an en-
CINE block of Chrome Nickel Molyb-
denum Iron.
Yet, amazing as it sounds, Dodge
gives you all these quality features,
while no other low priced truck has
even half of them-and most of them
haven't even or 8. Before you buy
any truck, 60 to your Dodge Dealer and
learn about these costly quality features.
You'll be astonished at how much more
value you get in Dodge.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Division of ofChrysIer Corporation
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Yes, Dodge Trucks are now priced right
down with the very lowest. But that's
where the similarity ends. In rugged
ness D.. in long life .. and low operating
costs, Dodge is alone. Head and
shoulders, the outstanding buy.
Dodge has over two dozen features
that cost real money to include. They're
there because they make the truck better
save operating costs and repair bills.
Everybody knows that 4 main bearings
are better than 8. No one questions that
4 piston rings seal power and oil better
than 8. Tests prove Valve Seat Inserts
eliminate valve grinding costs for 10000
miles and more. Hydraulic brakes stay
equalized, save refining, reduce tire wear.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
To Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Sarah
Ann Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Cooke johnson, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Mr.. Hilbert
Speich Sabin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin, of this
city, will take place this after
noon in Princeton. N. j.
The ceremony will be per
formed at Charmingfare, the
residence of Prof. and Mrs.
Charles F. w. Mcclure, uncle
and aunt of the bride, and the
young couple, will make their
home in Baltimore. where Mr..
Sabin in a student at Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
Miss Johnson made her debut
in Princeton two season ago
and has been a student in a
child education foundation
training school in New York.
Mr.. Sabin attended st. Adams
here and graduated from Prince
ton in 1882. He is a member
of the Quadrangle Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin motored
to Princeton yesterday for their
sons wedding and were accom-
panied by the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. DR..
Dudley, rector of the Church
of st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation, will officiate at the
marriage,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Mrs. Roosev Welt
Is Visitor at
White House

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the President-elect,
visited Mrs. Hoover at the
White House this morning, ar
irving there at II o'clock from
her home in New York en- route
to Warm Springs, Ca, where
she will join her husband. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who was unaccom-
panied, wore a sealskin coat
with a black hat trimmed with
white ostrich feather and a
corSage bouquet Of gardeniaS.
Her son, Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt,
is making the trip South with
her.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will attend the me-
mortal services to be given for
the late President william Nc
Kinley, to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel on Monday
evening.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, Mr.. Ren1ck w.
Dunlap, president of the Ohio
State Society, will preside; and
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Of
Ohio, will make the memorial
address.
Attends Luncheon
Mrs. Hoover was the guest
at luncheon today Of Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, wife Of the
Secretary of the Interior, in
her apartment at the May
flower. This is one Of q series
of luncheons given by the
wives of the members Of the
Cabinet for the First Lady"
The guests included the Cabi-
net ladies with the exception
Of Mrs. william Dewitt Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General
and Mrs. William N. Doak,
wife of the Secretary Of Labor,
who are out of town.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
TeaTodayHonors
Mrs. Garner

Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife Of the Speaker, will be
the honor guest at a tea which
the members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club will
give this afternoon at their
clubhouse IL New Hampshire
Avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, presi-
dent of the club, will receive
with the honor guest and
those assisting will include Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. John B. Ken
drick, Mrs. Tom Connolly, Mrs.
Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones, Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore,
Mrs. William Beverly Mason,
Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs.
James G. Field, Mrs. Eugene
G. Adams, Mrs. L. A. Clarke,
Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Bolick
Burd, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Florence Living
stone and Miss Ina D. Russell,
sister of Senator Russell, of
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Club Program For
Coming Week

The Congressional Club will
entertain at dinner followed by
cards on Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock. The regular business
meeting is called for Wednesday,
February /, at 1890 o'clock
when officers will be elected for
the ensuing two years, and i'm
portant changes to the clubs
constitution and bylaws, made
necessary by the adoption of the
Twentieth Amendment, will be
presented for consideration.
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Blom, of New York, and Mr..
Henry Gregor, pianist, will give
the program at the Congress
sional Club on Friday afternoon,
February 8, at 3 o'clock, when
Miss Bloom will sing several
groups of songs, in costume, be-
ginning with an Eighteenth Cen
tury Bouquet made up of a
French, German, an Italian, an
English, and an American song
Of the period and concluding
with a Latin-American group of
favorite songs of Mexico, Cuba
and Chile. Mr.. Gregor'S solo Sc
lections will range from Chopin
to the modern Spanish COM
poSerS and will include a short
group Of his own compositions.
The hostesseS for the after
noon will be Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, of Kansas; Mrs.
Daniel F. Garrett, of Texas;
Mrs. Finis j. Garrett, of Ten
nesSee; Mrs. Allard H. Gasque,
of South Carolina; Mrs. Will
liam M. Geddes, of Illinois;
Mrs. Peter Geolet. Gerry, of
Rhode Island; Miss Doris Glib
son, Of Vermont; Mrs. Charles
I. Clifford, of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Fred C. GilchriSt, of Iowa;
Mrs. CORTLAND Gillen, of In
diana; Mrs. Frederick H. Gil
lett, OF MASSACHUSETTS; Mrs.
Carter Glass, of Virginia; Mrs.
James w. Good, of Illinois;
Mrs. Edward w. Goss, of
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Arthur W.
Greenwood, Of Indiana, and
Mrs. William V. Gregory, of
Kentucky. .
On Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 4, at z o'clock, the club
will entertain at dinner for the
members and their friends.
Col. and Mrs. r. r. Wood
and their daughter are at the
Fairfax Hotel for the remain
der of the winter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Social Notes

The charge d'affaireS of
Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel
Gonzales-Zeledon, was host at
a farewell dinner at the lega-
ton last evening, when he en-
tertained in honor of DR.. Luis
Castro Urena, Costa Rican law
yer, one of the judges in the
arbitration tribunal in the case
of the boundary dispute be-
tween Guatemala and Hon,
duraS.
Senior DR.. Don Ramiro Fer
nandez, First Secretary of the
Legation of Guatemala, enter
tanned at luncheon today at
the Carlton Hotel, when his
guests numbered nine.
The retiring Counselor of
the Czechoslovakian Legation
and Nine. Skalicky will be the
honor guests at a dinner to
be given this evening by the
Secretary of the Legation and
Nine. Broz.
DR.. and Nine. Skalicky will
be hosts at an informal dinner
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary /, when they will entertain
a small group of their friends
in their apartment at the
WeStcheSter.
The former attache of the
Japanese Embassy and Nine.
Nakauchi will leave washing
ton tomorrow morning by
motor for Chicago where Mr..
Nakauchi will take up his new
duties as eleve-consul in the
japanese consulate there.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Many to Attend
Gala Night

The Egyptian Minister, Sesos-
iris Sidarouss Pasha, accom-
panied by the first secretary,
Nicholas Khalil Bay, will be
among those attending the
Gala Night arranged at the
Shoreham Hotel this evening,
when a bevy of New York stars
will take part in the entertain
ment between the dinner and
supper dance. This is being
arranged by Mr.. C. H. Furey.
Others present will include,
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Rep
resentative Loring M. Black, jr.,
Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. H. L.
Turner, Mr.. George B. Porter,
Mr.. Paul Barnes, Mr.. R. T.
Johnson and Mr.. A. F. Develin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Tea Hostess TODAY

Miss Florence Harris, de-
butante daughter of Mrs. Rus
sci Bennett, will entertain in
formally at tea this afternoon
from 5 until 7 o'clock, at her
residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue in honor of Miss jose
phine Rice.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wal
ters, of JohnStoWn, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. Jessie Walters in her
apartment at the Shoreham be-
fore leaving for Sebring, Fla,
where they will spend the win
ter months.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Sailing Today

The newly-appointed Minister
of National Defense of Chile, DR..
Emilio Bello- -Codesido and Sen
ora de Bello-C Codesido, will sail
from New York today aboard
the Santa Clara for Chile. The
Charge d'affairs of the Chilean
Embassy. Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, is in New York to bid
bon voyage to Senor and Sonora
Bello-CodeSido.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Per.
sia and Nine. AZodi will be
hosts at a tea this afternoon
after 5 o'clock, at the Lega-
ton in Sixteenth Street, when
they will be assisted in receiv-
ing by the other members Of
the staff.