davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WIN PREDICTED
BY CEN TRIAL .
MANAGER
BY SID KATZNELL

Those who think that high
school football managers do moth
ing but read funny papers are
sadly mistaken.
Take for instance the diminu.
tive Lester WagShal, enthusiastic
manager Of Central High School
team. He works harder than the
players.
He sees that all the performers
are well equipped; that they use
the proper locker: their valuable
belongings are safe guarded; an
swers the coach's correspondence;
typewrites press notices, and dur.
ing his Npare moments entertains
the press.
Can't lose
Lester doesn't see how his
school can lose to Coach Charles
"Chief" Guyon's Eastern High
eleven Friday at Central Stadium.
He says:
"I know we'll win! I don't
see how that Eastern bunch
can stop such excellent players
eS0 NOVA6N 1AAASS H 0Ah NOCOlS
and Don Dunlap. They are real
performers. Our victory will be
the first upset of the scholastic
SERIES"
Ralph Holmes is the biggest
player on Central's squad while
Billy Richardson, 15-year-old
backfield ace, is the smallest.
Holmes, who holds down a
tackle position, tips the beam at
202 while his teammate weighs
142 pounds.
Both Good
Paul Collins, assistant principal
at Eastern High and president Of
the high school coaches associa-
ton, has little to say about the
battle. He says, smiling:
Eastern and Central both
have fine teams"
Charlie Guyon, head coach Of
Eastern High, said today:
II think Central will take u.s."
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

The first one was Bills an
nouncement that Ellworth Vines,
former national amateur cham
pion and Davis Cup star, had
turned professional and will play
Tilden in Madison Square Garden
January 10.
Egg No. 2 was Bills announce
ment that the pros are prepared
to stage at least two months Of
sectional and state tournaments
next year with a view to forcing
an open tournament.
To Tour With Vines
Egg No. 3 was the announce
ment that Bill and Vines will
make a tour to the Coast.
No. 4 was the announcement
that Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaa, the French star, will come
over in February to play nine
matches against Tilden and Vines
in two days. Four singles and a
doubles match will be played each
day.
No. 5 was Bills tacit bid to lure
more star amateurs into the pro
ranks when he said:
"If any amateur is seeking
some real competition he can
find it among the pros"
Egg No. while sufficiently un-
palatable for the U. S. L. T. A.
is nothing compared to the ripe
ness of egg No. 2 which is tanta-
mount to a declaration of war.
Tilden Explains
In explaining this one, Bill said:
1--WE now have so many stars
in line both here and in Europe
that the U. S. L. T. A. will be
bound to sanction open tOurna-
mentS in self defense.
eve have eight weeks OF
State and sectional pro tOurna-
mentS booked for next year and
probably will have more before
GHc uCAI SCdSOu AVAAS 0AOUAu'
"Tennis fans are not going to
be satisfied with seeing any
thing less than the best and the
best will usually be found in
the pro ranks.
"I wish to make it plain that
that while we have had three
years of conversations with
Vines, he has made no move to
turn pro until today. If the U.
S. L. T. A. wants to know what
put him off his game last sea-
son they have only to look at
their own actions in investigat-
ing and nagging him. He will
be just as good, IL mot better,
! than he ever was"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
HIGHWAY TOPS
GOV 7 PIN LOOP

The District Government Duck
pin League swung into its third
week with Highway No. 2 in the
lead with nine straight wins, fol-
lowed by Fire Department and
Public Schools with seven wins
and two losses each.
Last weeks bowling was fea-
tured by Charlie Bernhardt's 146
game and 401 set, which coupled
with Hub Steel's 398 set carried
off high team game and set for
their team. Other good scores
were: Bill Sweeney's 375, H. NC
Prouty's 361, H. Bowman's $50,
and Neil Anderson's 345. Stand
inpS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
VIRGINIA MINES
IN FINAL TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10.-North-
ern Virginia's baseball season will
end on Sunday when the Mt. Yer
non and Franconia mines clash on
the latter's diamond for the title
in Mt. Vernon District, Fairfax
county, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Franconla nine won from
the Bluebirds last week to enter
into the final.
Roosevelt Highs eleven. Of
Washington, will inaugurate the
football season Of the Alexandria
High warriors at Baggett'S Stad-
ium, Friday, at $3.50 o'clock.
Pie Fritter, star end Of the
Twins, may be unable to perform
in this contest due to an injured
ankle.
The Hopkins storemen won
from the Brunswick Firefighters
Sunday on the latter's field, 6 to
0. Burton Ross intercepted a
forward pass and ran 40 yards
to give the AlexandrianS this lone
score.
A merchants bowling league
has been organized in this city.
Matches are held on Thursday
nights. Eight teams are entered
in the competition.
The Alexandria FraterS foot
ball eleven will probably play
the Richmond Howitzers Sunday
at Baggett's. An important prac-
tice will be held tonight at 1880
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NATIONAL PIN BODY o. KS SKATING Kinks 5GANE MARK
FACES
ENTRAL|N
H|GHSER|ES
By GARRETT WATERS

@N~N~
speakine of rowing reporters,
YOURS truly was one yesterday and
what he has to report about the
current scholastic football situa-
ton is a topic for his faVorlte
Trudging along first to East
ern. then to Central, next to
Roosevelt, over to Tech and fl
nally to western, many interesting
If not notable items were discoV-
cred, the biggest Of which was
the fact that a grand ana noisy,
interhigh series start is to be
made Friday by the playing OF
an EaStern-Central game.
Eastern and Central, we were
made to realize, are the two big
threats this year. The pair OF
teams will fight it out for the
championship instead Of Tech,
despite the fact that Tech has
held the upper hand as cham
pion every season for the last SIX.
Large Roosevelt Squad
Tech will finish third Wnue
Western and Roosevelt will bring
up the rear as has been character
istic of their finishes since good
ness knows when. Maybe West
ern will beat out Roosevelt Tor
fourth place honors, but this can't
be definitely figured this early as
Roosevelt, with the largest squad
in the history Of the school, might
bob up and become a real bother
for not only Western, but Tech,
Eastern and Central as well.
All of the elevens are big and
heavy this year. Central probably
'yill be the fastest as the team
possesses a quartet Of speedy
backs in Frank KocSis, George
King, Billy Richardson and
Johnny Dunlap, not to mention
Bill Bryant and Murphy" GaSs.
Eastern will be the strongest
team on defense with such line
men as Wierschem, Absher, Wood,
Carroll, Lewis, Wolfe and Nash
most of whom are veteranS-Tech
will still be q threat, if not the
champion again, with its array
Of Hardell-coached performers,
namely Heatwole, Pisano, Hada-
way, Coiner, Baxter and Josselyn
as the better known men. AS for
western and Roosevelt, well,
they'll be just Western and Roose.
welt with everything to gain and
little to lose by their efforts, what
ever they may be.
Inexperience Handicap
RooSevelt'S trouble, as usual,
will be 1nexperience. The team
will be big and heavy, however,
and may become a bother if a
scoring attack can be developed.
Western will offer trouble Of
punter of better than average
ability can be found.
And so is the situation as the
first big game Of the campaign
nears. The sports season to date
has been one of upsets. They're
thinking that the scholastic foot
ball year will follow the general
order.
But will it? It's possible with
Central and Eastern supposedly
so improved. There's still that
thought left that Tech might
spring a new upset by winning
the championship for the, let's
see, seventh time. Hey?
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Don McCorkin-
dale, South African heavyweight,
defeated Patsy Perroni, Cleveland
(10). Bob Oline, New York heavy
weight, defeated Unknown Win
ston, Hartford, Conn, (6). Benny
Levine, Newark, N. j., welter-
weight, knocked out Alfreno
Gaona, Mexico, (2). Al Ettore,
Philadelphia heavyweight, defeat.
ed Joe Doctor, Buffalo, N. Y, (6).
At Philadelphia-Obie Walker,
Philadelphia heavyweight, defeat
ed George Godfrey, Leiperville,
Pa, 1O.
At Manchester, England-Jock
McAvoy, Bri tish middleweight
champion, knocked out Archie
Sexton, London, C10).
At Los Angeles-Ralph Chong,
New Orleans Chinese welterweight
knocked out AL Herrera, Los An
geles Mexican, (2).
The Washington times., 1933-10-10


Evans, according to reports, was
asked to accept a salary cut Of
66 per cent when his present
three-year contract expires next
month. According to reports, the
former American League umpire
is willing to accept a 40 per cent
slash but is baking at the huge
reduction suggested.
"The day Of excessively high
salaries in baseball has passed"
declared Alva Bradley, presi-
dent of the club.
Bradley asserted that the next
move was up to Evans. The
president Of the ball club stated
that he had requested Evans to
name a figure at which he would
work but, according to reports.
the genial general manager has
not submitted any proposition.
There were some indications
that Billy intended either to re-
turn to sports writing or seek an
American League umpire's job.
Evans has been writing frequent
magazine articles and covered the
world series for a syndicate.
Bradley has not looked for a
successor to Evans as yet, he
| said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
IRVING kAYOES
RUSSELL

In the seventh round Of the
main go last night in Alexandria
Elks Auditorium, Henry Irving let
go with a right-hand smash. It
hit Danny Russell and the referee
counted 10.
Up until that right landed Rus
sell had been able to hold his own,
although there was suspicion
that if and when Irving let loose
with a right the latter would go
the front.
Bob Lowry won a surprising de-
cision over Kellar Crawford in q
slashing Six-round Semi-final. Joe
Raspi and Doug Swetnam went to
a draw in a four. Jack Quigley
outboxed Jimmy Kelly in second
four. Joe Green took a decision
over Feeby Shoemaker in a third
four.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Mt. Rainier BOOters
PLaY MARYLAND Park

Mount Rainier High kickers
plays the Maryland Park soccer
team today in the junior cham
pionship school series at Mount
Rainier.
Hyattsville High School defeat
ed Mount Rainier yesterday in
the opening game of the Prince
Georges County High School
junior championship series, Is
to 0, on the Hyattsville field
Toole and Kaufman, each with
two goals, led strong Hyattsville
attack which brought six points
in the first half and nine in the
second,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
MRS. HEDRICk
TAKES MEDAL

Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, the
medalist, was favored as match
play started in the women's golf
tournament at the Army War
College course. Mrs. Hedrick
won the nine-hole qualifying
round with AZ. Mrs. c. K. Wing
counted A and Mrs. L. H.
Hewitt As.
Thirty contestants are taking
part in the tournament with
Mrs. George Grunnert, women's
golf chairman in charge, assisted
by Capt. Kendall ]. Fielder.
Two Columbia Country Club
members, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes
and Mrs. H. r. Quinter, shared
top l1onors in the women's golf
field day at Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. Haynes took low gross with
SO while Mrs. Haynes captured
low net with $50, 10. Eighty
golfers, including many from
other clubs, participated. Sum-
martes:
Prize Winners
Low gross, Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Co
lumbia), Al, 47-Ss: first low. net, Mrs.
n. R. Quinter (Columbial. AZ. 4S (SS-
9C--7S; second low net Mrs. n. J. Wal
dron (Beaver Dam), 1O2 (3o)-S0.
Low gross first nine. Mrs. David
Clarke (Army and Navy; second nine.
Miss Louise Claytor (Chevy Chase; low
net, first nine, Mrs. II. L. Ross (Congres-
sionaD; second nine, Mrs. Alma Won
Steiner (unattached).
Least puts, first, Mrs. H. H. shin
nick Gndian spring), 81; least puts
first nine Mrs. William s. Masten wash
inEton G. and c. c., IS: second nine'
Mrs. l.. B. Plat (chevy Chase), la.
Most pars. Mrs. Leo Walper (ken-
wood); least strokes on three holes, mrs
Ralph Orr (CongressionaD; bling bogey'
Mrs. A. f. Tucker (Beaver Dam); low
gross four short holes, Mrs. Geoge Dlt-
fesbaugh (Indian Spring..
Prizes for brides. Mrs. Shinnick' Mrs.
q. Davis (Arm2 end Navy, Mrs.
Havnes and Mrs. Won Steiner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
"Too Many Officials
Hurt His Game," "
Saws Vines

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Ells-
worth Vines is happy now that
he is a professional tennis play
er, according to Bill Tilden.
In a letter to Tilden sent by
Vines from Pasadena, the
former amateur champion said:
"Gosh, I'm glad 1 turned pro.
Why did slip last season? 1
wasn't slipping. / was dead,
killed by too much tennis and
too many officials. Gosh, 1
don't need alibis and / don't
want them. All / needed was q
little rest and to be let alone to
play tennis my way.
"NOw I'm q professional, /
think I will be as good as ever.
Last season all 1 heard was
some official telling me what
to do, or asking questions in
some investigation that was
none Of his business. Amateur
tennis would be swell If there
were not so many investigators
and advisers"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
DC. Jewish Team
To Box Baltimore

The Washington Post No. So, OF
the Jewish War Veterans will
sponsor a buffet supper and a box.
ing match Monday night at $3.50
ing match Monday night, October
%, at $3.50 o'clock, at the Jewish
Community Center.
The boxing match will be be
tween the local Jewish Commun'
ity Center and the Baltimore anna
teur boxing championship team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Capital City Mines
Plan For Series

Plans for the championship
series of the Capital City League
will be discussed tonight at 1880
o'clock in the sports department
of che Washington Post, with
managers Of the baseball teams
which won the first and second
half races representing their
teams.
"Cac" Curtin will represent
Miller Furniture Company, first
half champions. and AL Clark
of the Stanton Cleaners will look
out for the interests Of the win
ners Of the second half.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillenr
Chicago, defeated Vanka zelez'
MAX, Russia.
At Camden, N. Paul Bosch,
New York, and Dick Shikratr
Philadelphia, drew.
At Portland, Me.-Ick Lutte,
California, and Ed Don George
former Michigan athlete, drew.
At Wilmington, Del.-Mayes
McLain, Iowa, defeated Mike
Mazurxi, New York.
At Montreal-Jim Browning
Missouri. defeated Sander Szabo,
Hungary.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
-Four District Boys
On St. JOhn'S Team

Four regulars on st. Johns Col
lege eleven of Annapolis which
clashes with Catholic University
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at Catho-
lie U. Stadium, are Washington
boys.
They are Angus Lamond, guard:
Bernie Cassassa, end: Eddie De.
Lisio, full back, and Carl MacCar'
tee, half back. ,
Angus, Bernie and Eddie at
tended Central High School, while
Carl went to Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Grubb's Giants
Issue ChGLLenQe

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring
Giants baseball team, last years
champion of Montgomery county,
challenges the Rockville nine to
a contest for Sunday. Rockville
won a three-corner series with
Colesville and Gaithersburg last
week.
The Silver Spring Giants have
an enviable record, having
downed some Of the outstanding
unlimited teams around this sec
tor. Silver Spring Giants and
Rockville have met twice this
season, each having won a game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Sandlot Grid Notes

(TeGmS are asked to send
notices of their activities to Sid
KGtsneH, Sandlot football editorO
Coach Bernie Lucas, Of the
Notre Dame Preps, expects to have
one of the best 125-pound teams in
the city this year. His team in
cludes Ev Lucas, Joe Miller, "Tick
Tock" Mackie, "Never Miss" Ockie
and skinny" Reidy.
The Centennial 135-pound team
viii hold two important practice
sessions this week in preparation
for its opening league tilt Sunday.
All members are requested to re-
port promptly at 7:30 o'clock to-
night and Friday night at the
Brooks Club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
POL|SHES
TWO ELEVENS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10.
Preparing for their first major
opponent, when they meet the
Panthers at Pittsburgh on Satur-
day the Naval Academy football
squad is devoting its time to
polishing two teams which will
bear the brunt of battle.
The Navy has two fine back
fielders this year in Chung Hoon,
Walkup and Clark; and Slack,
Baumberger, Berries and Larsen,
and both will be ready for the
fray, as will Buz Berries, the
NaVy's strongest threat.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Centre Footballers
To Workout At
e. u. Stadium

The Praying Colonels Of Gen.
tire College are in Washington
today. They will practice at
Catholic University Bowl this
afternoon before the Cardinals
take the field for the latter'S
regular workout.
Centre is on it's way north to
meet Boston College, in Braves
Field, Thursday, which is Co.
lumbus Day in Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
STELLAR FIVE.
ROLLS 3,288
IN BALTIC.
BY GINO SINH


Washington bowlers had the
satisfaction Of placing the sea-
sons first world duckpin record
on the books.
George L. Iseman, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress demon
secretary, placed his o. K. on the
Silver Spring Skating Rink ALL
Stars five-game mark of 3,288,
rolled against the Recreation
Happy Five, Baltimore, in the
final block of an intercity tusSle
Saturday night.
George, equipped with squares,
rules, figures, tape-measures and
other measuring devices, subjected
the alleys, cutters, duckpins and
balls on which the mark was made
to a thorough test and found
everything according to Hoyle and
promptly approved it.
Dutch" Newman, one Of last
seasons local sensations, led the
record attempt.
Megaw Sparkles
RED" Megaw, who has figured
in a great number Of record per-
formances, had the second best
set. Ed Blakeney had high game,
169. Scores:
TTuED cpDTH1 cVr rvD-<, DAVIS
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Lightweight Football
Len0ue Is Planned

Arthur Eagles is planning to
organize 125-pound football
league. He has had considerable
experience as an organizer Of
leagues. Those interested should
call Eagles at Lincoln 8612 after
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
STUDENTS HONOR CAV

The entire Fordham University
student body attended a requiem
mass for the late Frank CaVan-
aueh at the Fordham Chapel yes
terday morning. The Rev. Father
Aloysius j. Hogan, president OF
Fordham, sang the mass.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Tilden Worries u. ST.. T. A.
With Pro Net Blasts

By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct 10-StM the Pecks bad boy Of tennis,
Bill Tden dropped few odorferous eggs the lap Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
National Capital
Gridders Gather

The National Capital football
league will hold it's final meeting
of the season for 150-pound
teams at the Atlas Sports Shop.
90 D st. N. W., tonight at 1880
O'Clock.
President Vic Gauzza urges all
representatives to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NOTRE DAME PREPS SEEK

The Notre Dame Props are
seeking 135-pound games. Call
Bernie Lucas. Atlantic 1910 be
tween 5 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WARWICKS WANT GAMES

The Warwicks, 150- pound
eleven, is after games. Call Man
ager Early, Lincoln 1928 between
5 and ] p,t m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Billv Evans Remains Silent
On Salary Cut Rumors

CLEVELAND Oct 10-By Evans, general manager of the
Cleveland Indians for the past years. today the only
who could settle reports that he hodout" and he
Ssi1nn
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NEGAN,DARL|NG
P0UNDP

"Red" Megaw. carrot topped
duckpin star, had to share the
nmelight with Babe" Darling in
the Suburban Duckpin League last
week.
"Red" tipped off a 400 set, with
games Of 127, 1874 and 145, while
Babe" pounded the naples for a
178 game, both league records.
Standings:
Will W.. L.
Peoples Drug. o. York Auto 80.
Hamilton BiPds / ISchaffer Motor.
Rupert's Metal S / Felker's ....... s
Burkhalters... 1 2lKenyon Corn...
Brightw'd Del. ) 8 H. Kaufman ...O 3
Records
High Individual gae-Daflings ATS.
High individual set-Megaw. 40S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

II you have a room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent.
advertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50; Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

permitted in football, except in an attempt to
injure an opponent Any attempt to strike with
the closed hInd locked hands elbows or heel Of
the hand against the head, neck or face OF q
player should be ruled violation of the personal
foul rule
Any player detected violating this rule should
be Immediately ordered out of the game and his
team penalized half the distance to their goal line.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Much unnecessary roughness is injected into
football by the illegal use of hands on the head,
neck and face of players. The rules committee
is hopeful coaches will refrain from instruoting
their players to strike the head of the opposing
player with their hands, wrist, forearms or heels
of their hands
Many head injuries result from violation Of
the personal foul rule. The use Of hands is not
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
By RONALD THORNE

Mischa Levitzki, who has not
been heard in Washington in
almost a decade, returned Sun
day to continue his uninterrupted
series Of local triumphs, with an
appearance as soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The concert was one of the most
enjoyable this excellent organiza-
ton has ever given in Constitu-
ton Hall, not only because Of
Levitzki's fine performance but
because DR.. Hans Kinder again
achieved a triumph in selecting
a program Of appeal to every
educated taste.
Levitzki played the Saint
Saens Concerto No. 2, in G minor,
an admirable choice. Levitzki
impresses local audiences always
by his absence of affectation, his
genuinely modest demeanor and
his evident primary concern to
bring out the beauty of the COM
position he Is playing rather
than to demonstrate what is con-
ventionally known as Snowman
ship. It is a pleasure to see him
on the concert stage and perhaps
DR.. Kinder will have the oppor-
tunity to present him again soon.
He was enthusiastically ap-
plauded, and played as an encore
LisZt'S Rhapsody No. 6.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
MARYLAND DUE
FOR BIC CUTS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Blasts
from economy-minded legislators
are reported to have wrought
their effect on Governor Albert
c. Ritchie, who is said to be
planning heavy cuts in the budget
submitted to the legislature two
weeks ago.
The governor is said to be
planning to cut appropriations
from the school budget which
would necessitate dropping Of
music, manual training and do
mestic science courses from the
schools. This would mean a
savings of about 100000 a year.
While the governor is looking
to his school budget the mem
bers Of the senate are scrutiniz-
ing the affairs of the University
of Maryland, and it is generally
conceded that the college is
coming in for a substantial re-
duction in its grant from the
State. ), q.
Senatorial fire is directed
mainly at the 100000 payroll
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
BENEFIT To AID
MUSICIANS

Two groups Of some Of the love
lest songs in the German lieder
literature will be presented by
Robert Frederick Freund, bari.
tone, on the second Of the series
of six benefit programs for unem.
ployed musicians at $3.50 tonight
at the Washington Club, Seven
teenth at s Sts. N. w.
The other feature will be Schu-
mann's beautiful Quintet for
Piano and Strings in E Flat"
played by Emerson Meyers, pian-
list, and the Washington String
Quartet-Milton Schwartz and
Paul Brightenberg, violins: George
Wargo, viola; and Sidney Hamer,
violencello. These artists are well
known younger professionals here.
Program notes will be presented
by Helen Fetter Cook. Tickets
can be had at T. Arthur Smiths
Bureau, Kits Music Store. 1920
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
6 &C

LIQUID TABLETS sALVE
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Neuralgia in 80 minutes. Malaria in 8
days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known