davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

PCCCo. IL 111uI"
vidual units of the Cavalier squad
come bit faster than anticipated,
Navy may find the going real
tough on the occasion of Virginia's
visit to Annapolis on october 81.
Randolph Macon Visits
The Cavaliers are accorded no
chance against Ohio State and
Columbia. These two teams just
simply are out of Virginias class.
The Cavaliers oppose Randolph
Macon College here tomorrow af-
ternoon.
In practice scrimmages, the
Cavalier first team drives through
the second team. This latter
combination contains first string
units. This fact clearly indicates
that Virginia's material, at the
moment, is lacking principally in
numbers. However, what is now
second team and third team tim
Der, is promising. 1t is the kind
of material which has a better
chance of succeeding than failing
"a bright sign.
Illustrating my point in reIa-
ton to probabilities of improve
ment: "Red" Fryberger, half
back, has come along fast in q
few weeks from the third team
Second String) to an alternate
halfback on the varsity.
Willard QuarleS, another half
back, came from the third team
to a starter in few weeks.
Indicate Probabilities
There are several of Virginia's
second stringers who indicate
probabilities Of making the same
sort of showing.
Virginia's big problem, as I see
it, is the left side of the Cavalier
line. The coaches face a hard
task here in replacing men like
Reiss, Thompkins, PoSs and Con.
don, who respectively played CEN
ter, left guard, left tackle and left
end on last years team.
1t is evident that the Cavalier
mentors are experimenting right
now, and experimenting delays q
teams development. It is prob
able that permanent combina-
ton of great merit will result
from this experimenting. The left
side of Virginia's line certainly
will be ready for all games start.
ing with V. M. l., and may be
ready as early as the Navy game,
although this observer feels that
it will not be ready for the Mid
dies.
PINETTES GATHER
King Pin Ladies' Independent
Bowling League gathers Monday,
8 o'clock, at King Pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

University ] n Dutcn bergman
augurates her season at the
Brookland Stadium at 2:30 p. m.
This contest, from early reports,
indicates anything but a warm
up game. Marty Brill's LaSalle
team is coming to Washington
with every intention of upsetting
the dope bucket if it possibly can.
His team is composed largely of
juniors and seniors and in addi-
ton, it is possible for him to
utilize his first year men as
LaSalle does not have the fresh
man rule.
His record of last year shows
that his team won eight and lost
two, Gallaudet being one Of the
teams which LaSalle defeated by
the score of SO to o. Catholic
University holds plenty of respect
for this team, and is prepared to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

fornia, licked last week, ought to
even things somewhat by taking
a twin bill from California Aggies
and Nevada.
Duke Over V. nj. /.
In the South Duke should reg
lister over v. M. I. Other Sue
cessful Southern outfits will prob
ably include North Carolina over
Davidson, Tennessee over Vir-
ginia Poly, Georgia over North
Carolina State, Georgia Tech
over Clemson, Alabama over Ogle-
thorpe, Tulane over Texas A. &
NJ, Kentucky over SeWanee and
Louisiana over Rice.
Tonight Coach Glenn Warner,
the former Stanford m IN tor,
sends his Temple team against
South Carolina and Temple
should win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

tice plays used NIP "'
by the opponents and then try to
score on the varsity with these
plays. To make a varsity scrim-
mage against the reserves more
realistic the names Of outstand-
ing opponents are stenc1led
across the chests Of the reserve
players.
Turned Wrestler
The heroic part of this is that
quite often the reserve back called
upon to impersonate a later day
2OO-pound jumping Joe" Savoldi
probably weighs only $50 pounds.
Many a scrub back was relieved
when Jumping Joe" turned from
football to wrestling.
Imagine, if you will, what 1t
meant for a Jimmy Smith weigh
ing $50 pound to practice charg-
ing into a varsity line with the
name "Savoldi" in large letters
across his chest. Quite often
some big varsity player would
remark to his teammates: II al
most killed 'Savoldi' on the last
play, I hope he hits my hole
again."
Reserves Who Star
Occasionally a reserve player
shows to such advantage that he
makes the varsity squad over
night. Bullet" Lou Kim at
Navy a few years ago was such a
case. This season there are sew
eral "B" squadders on the Navy
first teams, among them Wilcox,
who made good on last seasons
work with the shock troops and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

utilize its full offensive strength
in order to win, this despite the
fact that one of the most i'm
portant games of the season fol-
lows, against Holy Cross the next
Saturday.
At Full Strength
The Catholic University team
will go into the game with prac-
tically full strength. Eddie White,
Tom Gearty. Bill Confer and Red
Fleming are nursing minor in
juries, but should be able to go
the full 60 minutes of play if
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

Larsen who is now a firStcString
fullback. Last fall he was a
poor end on the "hustlers."
In recent years it has been a
practice to schedule one or two
games between the shock troops
of different colleges. This plan
has been in force between Navy
and Pittsburgh for several years.
A college team without is
shock troops would be like a duck
without web feet. {. 1T wouldn't
get far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

own with prac-
tically every
! a rg e institu.
ton ia XII n g
part in either
Warn-up games
or games which
will have a very
important bear
ing upon their
r a n k n g and
S t a n ding for
the coming sea-
son.
A m on G the
local inStitu-
lions Catholic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

boys who are
a little too light
for the varsity
and those who
are fighting for
a place with
the first teams.
A typical re-
serve squad con-
sistS of three
teams with a
few additional
men for substi-
tute positions.
It is the chief
duty of reserve
teams to prac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

ing in the Navy
game. Pro b -
ably, the team
will be danger
Gus when i t
meets v. M. I.
on october %
and on all SUBJ
Sequent Satur-
days of the sea-
son.
The foregoing
gives you the
information on
U n " e rsity of
Virginia's 1888
football pros
meets TT ipdi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
CENTS PRACTICE

The Little Centennials, 1885,
pound grid aspirantS, will prac-
tice tomorrow at 1880 o'clock at
Brooks Club. All players are
urged to report promptly, in uni
form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

North Carolina Pixlee
State College last Saturday at
Raleigh, N. c. The Little In
dians," as they are known, gave
the bigger and more experienced
State eleven a strenuous battle
all the way. This is attested by
the final score of TO.
Now it is no secret that Ca
tawba has been pointing for the
G. w. game. Coach Charlie Mo-
rams team has been nursing
hopes of avenging it's only 1892
defeat, which was inflicted by
G. w., 27-0. But in the mean
time it managed to forget it's
real objective long enough to
put up a mighty fine game
against N. C. State.
Have Incentive
Assuming that they will be as
strong tomorrow as last Satur-
day, the Little Indians" should
perform even more effectively
because of the incentive involved.
They want to even an old score,
wipe out memory of 5neir only
1882 reverse, and take some
honors away from the Nations
Capital.
G. w., despite the fact that
eight opponents stronger than
Catawba must be faced later,
will be prepared to encounter
spirited opposition tomorrow. The
Colonials are anxious to begin
their 1888 campaign with a vic.
tory, for they know that this
year holds great possibilities for
them.
More Man Power
In manpower the Colonials will
hold an advantage which, if the
weather is too warm for top
speed action, may prove the de-
Gliding factor. The Colonials sim
ply outnumber the North Caro-
linians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
{. j. WILL HURL
BEST TEAM At
LASALLE
BY ARTHUR ("DUTCH")
BERGMAN

Athletic Director Head Football Coach
Catholic University
With the score Of last weeks
battle cleared away, tomorrow the
1888 football season comes into its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
(Possum') Pixlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University Edgar
("Rip'') Miller, head football coach of the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Coach Miller Pays Tribute
To Unsung Scrub Heroes
By EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Football Coach, United States Naval Acadel

Washington Time
ANNAPOLIS Sept. 290ne of the best tributes I've ever
heard football -Four years scrub and he never quit
In the roar of the game down in the stadium very apt to
forget those players whom the public and who
various colleges shock troops omeets or
perhaps the ''B' squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
More Man Power
PLAY INDOOR POLO

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The in
door polo season opens here to-
night with the 122nd Field Artil-
lery team meeting the 124th Field
Artillery at the latter'S armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Panthers-W. and ]. Clash
Tops Gridiron Card
BY COPELAND G. BURG

NE WYORK, Sept. 29-Picking football winners IS risky
business And every time you make mistake you
right back for more punishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. ("Dutch'')
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University. If you want to keep abreast of
football, follow this trio as well as The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
CATAWBA TEAM
ANXIOUS FOR
REVENGE
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football
COach-GeOrge Washington
University

Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
An inspired and determined
CataWba College football team
will furnish the opposition for
George washington University in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

the latter'S OPP
ening game to-
morrow at Cen
trail Stadium.
From the mi
tial kick = off
at 2:30 o'clock
until the sun
begins to sink
in the western
skies this Ca
tawba tea m
will be fight
ing for all it is
worth.
I saw Ca
t a W b a play
AYo-AL No~o1i-0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

The boys who make up reserve
squads usually are those ineligible
for the varsity for some reason,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
VIRGINIA TEAM
BEARS MUCH
PROMISE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

UNIVERSITY, Va, Sept. 20.
Right now a ragged combination,
yet with plenty of promise.
Possibly. the team will get 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

Yesterdays Results
Boston,. So; BROOKLYN. Az Second
game called, end 1O-inning tfe).
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
(NO games sCheduled).
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN TEAGTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; WASHINGTON, Q.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
(Only games DlaYed).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
(Others not scheduIed).
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

together-and the maestro himself,
pink and smiling, told his little
stories about form in music with
that lightheartedness and those
references to Greta Garbo and Lit
tie Annie Rooney which keep the
subject lively and up to the minute
In the midst Of eighteenth century
claSsicism.
The discussion of the minuet re-
volved around Mozart, Boccherini
and Beethoven. and the audience
voted that 1t liked Mozart about as
well as it did Beethoven, and that
Boccherini came next. After the
playing Of Don Juan" minuet, the
Boccherini's minuet from the Chan,-
Der Music Sextet, and the Beetho- 4
minuet from the First Symptom -
DR.. Kinder turned to the brief a. !
pleasant Jarnefelt "Praeludium +"
which the orchestra played with
more spirit than it ever has before
Then after the Drink to Me Only"
song, DR.. Kinder announced that
he was going to play a modern
polka written by Weinberger and
taken from his opera "Schwanda. I"
He apologized for playing It, saying
that he hoped it wouldn't hurt the
souls" of his little audience after
the Beethoven fest.
That it didn't break soul, or so
much as SINCE one. was apparent
from the howls of JOY that followed
the polkas and the fugues execu-
ton. A rich and registering dance,
and interestingly knit together in
its final progression, 1t sounded out
grandly up until It's eloquent climax
and sent the audience home with
great satisfaction.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Society was organized with Miss Chris
tine Dengler as its first president.
Sunday night English services were
introduced in 1898 and in october, 1909,
the first English morning service was
held. During the World War, German
services were discontinued entirely, to
be resumed after the war, alternating
with the English services.
The congregation gave the use OF the
basement of the church as mess nall
for the George Washington University
students training for the Army and
Navy during the war.
An occasion of particular interest
during the pastorate Of DR.. Menzel was
the marriage in the church OF Countess
Alexandra Bernstorf, daughter OF the
then German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, to Count Raymond Won
aourtales. President Taft and most OF
the leading members OF governmental
and diplomatic circles attended.
In 1919, Rev. Mr. MenZel accepted
call to become the executive secretary
of the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the
Evangelical Synod of North America.
His successor was Rev. c. w. Locher,
who served Concordia Church until
October, 1924, when he went to Steuben-
vile. Ohio. In 1929, he was elected
president Of the Evangelical Synod OF
North America, which Office he holds at
the present time.
Took Post in 1924.
Rev. Charles Enders has been pas
tor since November, 1924.
In 1925 the interior OF the church
was redecorated and new alter ana
pulpit were given by Mrs. Christine
Buchflolz in memory OF her husband,
Mr.. Gustav Buchholz.
A memorial service on the death of
President Eber5 of Germany was held
in the church on March 9, 1925, at
tended by President Coolidge. his cahi-
net and many other governmental Of
ficials as we'll as by the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the various countries.
Until 1926 the church was an inde-
pendent congregation. 1t had been
served by pastors of various Lutheran
bodies. but had never been affiliated with
any of them. After having been served
by pastors of the Evangelical Synod of
North America for 36 years, 1t off1c y
affiliated with the Synod in 1925. 1t
is now represented on the Atlantic u.s.
trict Board for Home Missions by H.
F. Dunkhorst and its last three pastors
have taken an active part in the work
of the Synod Both DR.. MenZel and
DR.. Locher were chairman of the Board
for Foreign Missions. and Rev. Mr.
Enders Is q member Of the Board for
Home Missions, having been recording
secretary of the board until increasing
local duties made 1t necessary for him
to resign this office.
The 1888 conference Of the Atlantic
district will meet at Concordia Church
in May of this year.
Four of Concordia's one-time mem
bers have entered the full-time service
o. the church. In 1909, Miss Elise
Kettler went to India as a missionary.
A year later Miss Louise Moeller was
consecrated as a Lutheran deaconess.
Rev. Emil Menzel, now missionary in
India. was ordained to the ministry in
1919. Six years later. Rev. Theophil
Menzel, now a professor at Eden Theo-
logical Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo-,
was ordained.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Young Peoples Concert
At Central High School.

~ r. HANS KINDER, at yes
terday mornings session Of
the National Symphony's
- Young Peoples Concert,
made up "for his sin
Of having played Three Blind
Mice at the previous concert
by having the audience sing
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" which, he said. was "a song
Evening star., 1933-01-15

full OF love and
sentiment" !" The
young audience
opens d its
throat wide and
let loose a joy
full expression
of gladness at
the singing of
such a song
and "love and
sentiment" was
very apparent
all around and
about. This par
ticularly be-
cause, 1t seems,
that there had
been a few ju-
ventle lad y
ssi1u,Y.~1,,~It ,-,h4
Evening star., 1933-01-15

had objected to the endorsing of
such an inferior theme as the mice
songl
Yesterdays concert, like all these
concerts, was the kind of q thing
that sits well on all music lovers
old and young. The children were
there In droves- although not per-
haps the droves there should be-the
orcnestra was wen keyed and nicely
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FIVE HURT IN LABORATORY
Many Get Glass in Eyes When Test
Tube Explodes.

NEWTON, Conn. January IA (P1.-
Four students and State Supervisor
Frank Knight were cut by fragments Of
glass when a test tube exploded in the
laboratory of Hawley High School yes
terday. Thirty other members of the
Science Club were treated for particles
of glass about their eyes.
Albert Allen, Is, president of the
club, received possible serious injuries
to his right eye. The explosion oc-
Cured when an experiment was being
conducted to produce a miniature vol
cano, school officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
End of the Trail.
(Anchorage Times.)

NNcHoraBe llmeSJ
 Yesterdays dispatches say that the Commission authorized by the last Legislature to select perm anent site for ths quarter million dollar Pioneers Home for the Territory has selected Sitka
 The result is no surprise to residents in this part of Alaska if in any other part. That the buck was passed when the matter sent to mission and that the Commission made up of time with exception of who recently moved to that section speaks for itself to how representa- tive the Commission for the whole of Alaska.
 The manner in which the socalled Commission went about its work smacked of a joke from the beginning. For one member of Commission to go about the country taking evidence for the whole of board or body of men, who according to all precedents, should be present to personally listen to and interrogate any citizens sufficiently interested to appear before the board, demonstrated to what ludcrous lengths the board method of doing things can be carried As to the deliberations of the board on evidence taken down, the general public has yet to hear.
 With Commission overwhelmingly sectional the results were as predicted generally in this region. Anchorage was a candidate for the Home, and presented logical reaSOnS-all of which are we'll known to people of this section. The Third Division las the heaviest taxpayer of Alaska has a good deal to do with the permanent welfare of the Ter rory, and that its voice will be registered in the future in selection of members of the Legislature with clear recollection of experience of the past
 
 Stka will have the Home and doubtless it will be good one but other parts of Alaska interested in the selection will not forget the action of the famous Commission notwithstanding there never was much real hope entertained of the Home going elsewhere when the Legislature passed the buck to a Commission not hailing respectively from each of the four Dvisions-al of which were equally inter- lested.
 The Legislature appropriated $2500 for purposes Of Investigating the question of site for the Home How little travel was done by the Commission in investigating is generally known. Aside from this some well informed members of the legal fraternity have suggested that it is very serious question if the Legislature had the power to delegate authority to a Commission to determine a matter peculiarly within what they term the power and discretion of legislative body elected by the people for the purpose of legislating for the Territory of Alaska
 Anchorage has the superior central site, reasons and argument and everything but the final vote but from all appearance the silent city by the sea off all regular lines of transportation becomes the future home for trail blazers of Alaska and the Commission gets the leather medal punched with five emblematc holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN USED
 IN HARVESTING
Communists Put Younger Generation to Work
 Tn Wheat Fields

MOSCOW, Aug. 21. - Approxi- mately 100000 children, from kin dergarten to 16 years of age, are being used to harvest in the North Caucasus, Ukraine and mid-Volga regions to protect the Socialist crop
 The children are being organ ized by the Communist political section, which now exercises rigid control over all agriculture, into light cavalry attachments.
 Both boys and girls are called on to watch sharply to prevent grain theft and other depreda- tions in these troublesome areas, also to retrieve the grain left on the field by harvesters.
 One 9-year-old boy has been com mended for denouncing and caus- ing the arrest of his father who the child charged took more grain than due from the common pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

necessary costs, including stenographc fees of the Highway Engineer in carrying out the provisions of the foregoing section" Section five) Thus the procedure of which sharp complaint is made was not only directed by the Legislature, actually no funds were appropriated for any other kind, par ticularly of the nature that the Times apparently thinks ought to have been used.
 The Anchorage paper is correct in saying that the Legislature passed the buck" in creating a Commission to pick the site for the Home How ever, that did not make any difference in the final outcome. It known to every observer of the Legislature that had it picked the site itself, Sitka would have been selected by prac- tically the percentage of majority that ob-
 tained in the Commission when it took action The only difference to the Territory is that the delay has already cost from $35,00O to $4OOOO due to advancing costs of labor and material incident to construction, and whole Summer that ought to have been devoted to actual construction work has been consumed in investigations.
 Anchorage has real grievance against the
 Commission. That body honestly and hoonrably full filled the trust imposed upon it by the Legislature It was impartial in its hearings and fair in its decision That fact is attested to by the over whelmng manner in which the residents of the
 Home voted in secret ballot for Sitka.