davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Local College Grid EleDens On Short Ends
PUBLIC LIKES
VISIT ORS
To Win
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washington's three college
teams involved in games this
weekend are all short-enders.
The public has installed South
Dakota State favorite over Cath
olic University, West Virginia a
favorite over Georgetown and
Washington and Lee favorite
over Maryland.
Despite this fact, three great
games should be offered for local
consumption Friday night and
Saturday afternoon.
C. u. Meets DakOtans
Catholic University's Flying
Cardinals meet South Dakota
State, in Griffith Stadium, tomor-
row night. -,
C. u, over confident against
Manhattan, learned the bitter les
son which so many college teams
have learned through defeat after
over confidence.
Against the visiting Jack Rab-
bits, C. U. should offer its best
game of the year. The Brook
landers' line is a good one and
has not been outplayed all season.
Backs, too, have shown improve
ment.
Georgetown clashes with West
Virginia, in Griffith Stadium,
Saturday afternoon.
Maryland meets w. and LIS
Generals, in Byrd Stadium, Satur-
day afternoon.
The Georgetown-West Virginia
and Observation-Disclosures and
Lee games are feature attractions
of respective homecomingS Of
Hoyas and Old Liners.
Hoyas, Old Liners and Flying
Cardinals, appear confident Of
victory as game time approaches
for each.
Patched Up Eleven
Georgetown probably will place
patched-up eleven against the
Mountaineers. The Hilltop Grip
pies have failed thus far to re-
spond to treatment to their va
rious injuries, but hopes are held
that Viskovich, Murphy, PARCELS,
Kelleher, Williamson and Becker,
the six men most seriously injured
in the Carnegie Tech game, will
be able to play Saturday.
Maryland's eleven this week is
practicing with great determine.
ton and may upset Warrington
and Lees apple cart in the home.
coming contest of Saturday.
George Washington is idle this
weekend, but is prepping mighty
seriously for the Kansas-G. w,
game to be staged December 2 in
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

berger. Bolt Rankin and George
Whitmyer are clever running
backs, and Tommy King, a tough
defensive player.
The coaches are particularly
pleased with the flashy playing OF
Whitmyer, and he may be the sur
prise back of the service game.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. %
G.N.SO After a light drill TO-
day, the Army team will leave
at 5 p. m. for Philadelphia. The
squad will take a short workout
on Franklin Field tomorrow and
then rest until the whistle sends
them against Navy Saturday.
The Cadets will be secluded at
the Pine Valley Golf Club, out
side philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Baggett'S Stadium Sunday as a
preliminary to the Fraters-Arun-
del grid battle.
Dick Allen and Copy Goodwin,
two star backfield men of the
Fraters, will perform in the Arun-
del game, after an absence from
the field for five weeks.
Lieut.. Martin D. Delaney, jr., of
the Marines Reserves here, stated
today a basketball team would be
organized. He hopes to play all
games in the armory Thursday
nights.
Alexandria High gridders held
their final workout at Baggett's
Stadium this afternoon, in prepa.
ration for the third District title
game at Fredericksburg, Va, to-
morrow, with the Fredericksburg
Yellow Jackets.
Capt. Jake Mendelson will be
playing his final game for the
Twins in this battle. He is rated
as the best scholastic tackler in
northsrn Virginia and does the
kicking-off for the locals.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Two Other Fellows

"After bidding fond adieus to
the boys, we started home.
Going down New Jersey Ave
nue., we passed two cOlOred
youths. And, Mr.. Miller, we
were the ones pelted with eggs.
We had to run about four
blocks. We finally glimpsed a
taxi, and the driver saved the
day, and got his cab painted
with eggs.
"And, how could the G. U.
student body follow the Car
negie bus when they were bail
ing their cOmpatriOts out of
No. 2? We think that there
are some Over-wOrked imagi-
nations out Carnegie way. You
see, we told the boys on Sat
urday night of our exciting ex-
perience, and they shifted the
adventure to themselves. ed.
note: So you met 'em Satur-
day night, eh!)
"And, so, Mr.. Miller, we
want you to look upon this
as only our friendly gesture Of
trying to get the matter
Strengthened out. We were eye
witnesses as well as targets.
"Thank you.
MISS EVENLY CHILD.
"JESEPHINE REIDY.
REGINA LEER.
"ANN BRADLEY"
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Police VIII Exercise
Judgment" if Open
DrinkinU Prevails

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-AI.
though prohibition may be as dead
as a fumbled pass, there will be no
wassail at the Army-Navy game
in staid Philadelphia Saturday II
the edict of Acting Superintendent;
of Police Joseph Nestranse is
taken seriously.
Concerning anticipated open
drinking at the game, Superin-
tendent Lestrange delivered him
self today as follows:
ct is our purpose to enforce
the law with judgment. We
have issued no special regula-
tiOns against drinking at the
Army-Nav contest as it is just
another football game. The pro-
hibition law is still the law and
will be so treated Saturday. We
will enforce it to the best of the
departments ability"
Meanwhile the city went heed
lesSly along, apparently refusing
to believe with LeStrange, that
the Army-Navy encounter is Gust
another football game"
The four largest hotels reported
all rooms engaged for Saturday.
The Scalpers are out in full
array. The regular price for
tickets is $4.40 plus a Is cent
fee for a complicated registration
by which those in charge hoped
to Danish the scalpers. AS a
result, scalpers were asking $40
each for two on the 50-yard
line" with indications that the
price will soar.
Downtown Philadelphia was
gaily bedecked with Army and
Navy colors and pennants. Traffic
police were said to be sitting up
nights figuring out some method
to accommodate the thousands
of cars expected.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Browning Is Coming

Wrestling Promoter Joe Tur-
ner arrived at Union Station
late yesterday afternoon and in
quired of the Pullman porter,
where's the brass band?"
You see Joe has just returned
from New York, where he ar
ranged what he calls the great
est match ever afforded Wash
1ngton fans.
Jim Browning, champion in
some States and pretender in
others, was inveigled into a
match with Ernie Dusek here
next week, and perhaps after
all Joe has some reason to have
his chest out.
Browning is in quite some
favor the country over right
now, the mat fans being more or
less fed up on Jim Londos be-
cause of his persistent refusal
to meet Joe Stecher, former
champion.
The bringing of Jim here next
Friday is in keeping with Tur-
ner's fall policy of new faces,
his initial show under such a
policy having attracted upwards
Of 5000 fans a week ago tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Reds Barry Matched
With Obie Walker

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Don-
aid Reds" Barry, Washington,
D. c., heavyweight, and Obie
Walker, claimant of the world
colored heavy championship, will
come together in a 10-round bout
on the program featuring frankie
Kick and Eddie Cool at the Arena
next Monday night.
Barry accepted terms to meet
the conqueror of George Godfrey
in a recent bout, after several
dozen other heavyweights had de-
clined Matchmaker Pete Tyrrell's
offers to meet Obie.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Nazis Must Protect
Jewish Athletes,
Body Demands

So long as Germany lives up
to the terms of the agreement
made last year in Vienna, in
which the international Olympic
Committee was given assurances
that Jewish athletes will be
afforded adequate protection in
the 1886 games to be held in
Berlin, the United States will
be glad to participate.
This was the substance of
the resolution passed yesterday
at the meeting of the Amer.
lean Olympic Association here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
GREEKS To TILT.
On DRIVES

A special 10-block bowling match
has been scheduled between the
New England Greeks and the Sun
rise Bakers. The first block will
be rolled Saturday night at the
Temple Alleys and the final half
at King Pin.
The New England Greeks expect
to use j. Poulos, P. Poulos, Gus
Tompros, L. Chitomas and Doc
Pappas while the Bakers roster
includes N. C. Chaconas, Louis
Pantos, Charles Lampirils, Peter
Metrakos, Gus Clacos and George
MantzourilS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
NAVY LINEUP
FOR CLASH ...
DOUBTFUL : .

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. %.
The Navy's starting lineup was
still in doubt today as the Mid
dies are ready to leave for the
scene of the Army game. The
tackle and guard positions are
still undecided and Coach Rip
Miller was unable to say how
long he would be able to keep
Chung Hoon, Baumberger ana
Becht in the game. j..
Notable increases in weight OF
several Navy linemen since the
opening of the season, will enable
the Middies to put set OF for
wards on the field who will out
weigh any Army line about live
pounds to the man.
Heaviest Player
Slade Cutter, now playing at
right tackle, is the heaviest player
on either team, with 212 pounds.
Butch" Harbold, center, and
Huff" Clark, tackle each weigh
200: "Slim" Brooks, another
tackle, 1874; and Capt. "Fid" Muir.
ray, at left end, 1877 pounds, and
30 Johnston, right guard, 100 :. =,
Three backs who helped the
plebes of last year to go through
their season without defeat, have
been polished up for possible use
at left half, in view of the doubt;
full physical condition of Gordon
Chung-Hoon and Reds" Baum
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
&. u. Statement
Denies Rough
Accusations

In defense of the reputation
of Georgetown men for gentle
manly conduct, the athletic de-
partment today prepared a
statement from the four grid
iron officials of last Saturdays
game with Carnegie Tech, as
we'll as statements from drivers
of the buses which transported
both teams, in which it was de-
MED that any unusual rough
ness occurred during the game
or after it, including the allega-
tions that egg-throwing ensued.
The arrests Of three men after
the game were not explained.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

minutes with members of the
team we knew. They knew
very little about the football
episode, and after congratulate
ing them, the bus drove off.
Meanwhile, we moved over to
the Georgetown side, and talked
with their team.
''NO one of the players was
absent from this little discus
sion Now, Mr.. Miller, from
your knowledge of the meticu-
lOus dress, and very recent
styles set by our Georgetown
colleagues, can you imagine one
of the boys daring to ruin his
precious Camel COAT with egg
stains, rotten or otherwise?
We can't.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Packers Lead League
COnlDLetina Passes

The Green Bay Packers, cham
pions of the National Football
League for three of the last four
years, are tied for honorS in two
divergent types of play, accord
ing to league statistics.
The Packers have thrown the
most forwards, 143, and because
of the amazing accuracy of Ar
mold FlashO Berber, have COM
pleted the most, SO, for an aver
age of A per cent. Brooklyn has
completed SIS in 100 for an av-
erage of As per cent, but has
played three less games. On de-
Tense, the Packers are tied with
Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Two court trays LOT ueXC week
Monday, with Potomac Boat Club
at the Roosevelt gym, and
wednesday, with Washington
Cardinals at Central High court
have been scheduled for the
locals.
Coach Bussey Bremen, former
Celtic star, is out for five days
with bliStered heel, while
M'Menamin, Hardy Gensmer and
Hugh Travers have not recov-
cred from football injuries.
Last night the Columbus
tripped Washington First Bap-
fist quint, 26-11, in game at
Central High.
Congress Heights footballists
will invade Hunton Field Sunday
for a game with the fast ST.
Rita'S eleven at 2::30 o'clock.
The shifty Alexandria team
has been bolstered for this fray
~ and hopes to score over it's
washington rivals.
The Virginia-Pirate senior title
game will be played at / o'clock al
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
The Truth Is Out

The following letter explains
the modern mystery of who
threw the eggs at who after
last Saturdays Georgetown
Carnegie Tech football game,
the Carnegies claiming their
bus was egged on leaving the
stadium:
"There were four of us girls
at the game. One of us has
a brother at Carnegie, and as
a brother at Carnegie.
eve went over to the Car
negie bus, and spoke for few
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
.C,U,COACHES ON
AIR TONIGHT

Catholic UniverSity's football
representation will be featured in
two broadcasts over local stations
tonight.
At 6:35 o'clock Forrest Cot
ton, C. us line coach, will dis
cuSS tomorrow nights Catholic
U.-South Dakota game over WMAL.
A football rally scheduled for
$50 o'clock over VOL involves
Head Coach ("DutchD Bergman
and several seniors who play their
last games for Catholic tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

is based economic urgency Because of the absence
Sunday baseball in the Quaker stronghold both major league
teams there have dropped pretty penny what with their
turnstiles being locked the day Of the week when
more people have leisure to them than any other
day.
The Athletics dropped upwards of 100000 year,
even with its remnants of championship team of few
years before The Phls loss went the half million
mark and thus the $4,000 cash and three players they
got for Klein sorey needed of the red
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Major Sqsse Is Mum
On RunorS He'll
Coach Kentucky

Major Ralph Sasse, former
Army football coach, will be
the new coach at Kentucky Uni
cersity, if present indications
are borne out. Major Sasse is
now stationed at the Army War
College here.
Major Sasse today refused to
deny or affirm the story that
he would go to Kentucky, say
ing:
"a lot of people have called
me about this, but 1 can't say
anything about it. Thanks for
calling"
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

J. C. STANCE OK,
Army's lin e pounding
fullback, is also a crack
hurler of passes. He'll
support, as he has all
year, the mighty "Texas
Jack" Buckler, Saturday
in Philadelphia, when the
Middies of Annapolis are
met in their annual
classic. Stancook and his
other backfield mates,
have made the stardom
of Buckler possible with
their blocking throughout
the season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23


berg and Max Bishop, to say nothing
of Mickey Cochrane and George
Earnshaw gone hence from the Ath-
letics and Chuck Klein traded to the
Cubs with likelihood of Don Hurst
also being involved in an imminent
National League deal, it seems to me
the core is practically taken out of
Philadelphia baseball, any way you
look at it.
Now all that remains to be done is
for the Pirates to sell Pie Traynor and
Paul Waner or Tommy Thevenow
and the grand old Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania will be totally devoid
of major league ball.
Of course the idea behind all of
this Wholesale slanohterinn of stars
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
JUST A CHILD

Gil LeFebvre, Cincinnati's pint
sized halfback, is now the small
est player of the National Foot
ball League. The former st.
Louis Gunners star, who never
played in college but got a grid
start in the Navy, has shrunk to
149 pounds since the season
started,
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
BODY WORKS ANXIOUS

The N. E. Body Works eleven
is DESTROYS of arranging a 1885,
pound game for Thanksgiving
Day. Those interested should
communicate with Bernard j..
Lucas at Atlanti 231O between
S and 6 ., m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
GRIDMEN DUE FETE

The local chapter of the West
Virginia Alumni Association will
honor Georgetown and West Vir-
GINA football teams at ban
quet at the Raleigh Hotel ASatur.
day night at $50 p. M
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

In Pittsburgh, the Pirates en-
Joyed only a fair season, and it
is doubtful if a dividend will be
declared as result of the 1888
campaign, despite the fact the
Corsairs were figuring in the
race most of the way.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Columbia Firemen to Meet
Sholl's Ouint Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2S.-Coumba Fire Company
baketeers will engage the Shos qunt practice game
Roosevelt High gymnasium at clock tonight
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

No Sunday Baseball
Or Week Days Either
What, No Brass Band
Egg Incident Out
TUO Other FeLLOWS
PeLted 4 Nice Gals

Now that they've got Sunday baseball privileges in
Philadelphia is beginning look though there won't
be much Sunday baseball to speak of weekday either
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

home is your castle . your
greatest protection . wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of thIs newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Tad Howard to Give Pets
AS Bowling Prizes
Bv DANNY GILL

Tad Howard is all smiles today he tells of the young
menagerie housed at his Rendezvous Alleys.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CONFERENCE END
SET DECEMBER 26.
Pan-American Leaders
Agree on Date-Chaco Par
ley to Be Christmas Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, December 23-The
leaders of the Seventh Pan-American
Conference, which has been in session
since December 4, agreed today to ad-
journ the parley December 26.
On Christmas day the League of Ma
tions Committee will formally open
negotiations in the presence of Para
guayan and Bolivian representatives to
establish peace in the Chaco Boreal.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay have
accepted the suggestion of the Pan
American Conference that Bolivla'S
charges of truce violation be submitted
to arbitration.
Paraguay will be represented at the
zarreta, and also, unofhcially, by Justo
Pastor Benitez, Paraguayan delegate to
the Pan-American Conference.
BoliWaS representation is still uncer-
tain. Gems. Julio San Jinez and Blan-
cogalindo have been mentioned as
possibilities.
The Paraguayans will seek the with
drawal of troops In the Chaco to line
which will be determined by arbitration,
and the demobilization of both armies.
as conditions to the security of peace"
Pastor Benitez told the Associated Press.
A Bolivian conference representative
declined to indicate his country's pro-
gram, but denied Bolivia had agreed to
submit the whole matter to the World
Court after bases Of arbitration have
been laid down in Montevideo, as Para
quay has indicated its Willingness to do.
The plenary session of the conference
is in adjournment until this afternoon.
Yesterday % resolutions and recommen-
dations Of secondary interest were
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CHURCH LETTER RAPS
CRITICS OF DOLLFUSS
Bishops Warn Against False Doc
trine" of Popular Sovereignty
and Hitler Errors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 23.-The mother
church sharply raped all enemies of
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, left and
right. in the full text of an episcopal
letter published throughout the nation
in Catholic Austria's newspapers today.
In exceptionally outspoken terms, the
bishops warned their countrymen to
turn their backs on false doctrines of
popular sovereignty and reject with
equal vigor the racial mania" and re
ligious errors" of Hitlerism.
THE talk about the sovereignty Of
the people is not only futile and un-
Christian, but in fact is really atheistic," !"
said the letter, which Is to be read in
all pulpits Sunday.
From popular sovereignty and un-
bridled freedom, it is only step to the
ruinous errors of communism, socialism
and Nihilism-those terrible harbingers
of death for the bourgeois society"
While thus bluntly denouncing the
democratic critics of the Dollfuss re-
gime, the bishops reserved their sharp
est attack for the Nazis.
Inc struggle against r1ItlSIlSiI1' 4Co III
Austria by DollfuSS and his associates,
was pictured as a religious battle. Cath
olics were urged to support the Austrian
chancellor.
Condemned with particular vigor were
the new German sterilization law and
Nazi anti-Semitism.
Gods authority alone" the letter
said, "can make one person the admin
istrator over others"
Evening star., 1933-12-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, December pa child was
born to the Empress of Japan today
a son destined some day to become the
l25th Mikado Of the worlds Oldest
dynasty.
While in many other lands devout
preparations we're made to recall the
birth of another infant-the Christ
child-Japan hailed with deep emotion
the coming of the little princeling
One long blast from Tokio's sirens
split the air at dawn. The city held Its
breath. Another blast was heard. and
the capital began a mighty celebration.
A single blast would have been cause
for near mourning, as it had been at
the coming of the four little girls
three still living-in the royal house
hold
But two meant the arrival of the long
Evening star., 1933-12-23
MANY CHANGESDUE
IN FEDERAL SET-UP
Roosevelt Program for Re-
alignment of Agencies
Ready Soon.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Final steps are under way to COM
plete President Roosevelt's preliminary
program for realignment of Govern
ment agencies.
Many other changes are contem-
plated. the President said in submit
ting his preliminary program to Con-
gress, but only those were chosen then
which could be put into effect quickly
and which it was estimated would save
more than s25,0O0,0o0 No indication
has been given of the additional
changes contemplated.
The score of changes ordered by the
President were to have gone into effect
by August 10. but a number were de-
ferred to become effective at later
dates, the last to be made by December
81. Thousands of employees are in
volved.
Changes at Treasury.
Details OF the set-up of two Of the
most important centralized establish
ments are being completed. One is the
procurement division in the Treasury
to have charge Of all Government pur-
chasing. warehousing and distribution
of property, facilities, equipment,
stores and supplies.
The other is the division of disburse-
ment in the Treasury to take over the
disbursement of funds Tor all agencies
and consolidating some 1900 disburs-
ing Offices throughout the country.
Changes called for in the prelimin-
ary reorganization program already ef-
fected include abolition of the Shipping
Board and transfer of its functions and
those Of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration to the Department of Commerce;
division of Prohibition Bureau duties
between the Treasury and Justice De-
partments consolidation of the Bureau
of Industrial Alcohol with the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and of the Bureaus
of immigration and Naturalization
Many Bureau Transfers.
Meanwhile transfer Of five bureaus
into the Navy Department from other
departments Is considered a certainty
IN well-informed sources.
The FIVE bureaus are the Coast
Guard, now under the Treasury De-
partment; the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. the Lighthouse Service, the Bu-
reau of Fisheries and the Steamboat
Inspection Service, all under the Com
lnerce Department.
The President has been considering
for some time the advisability of trans
ferring these services to the Navy to
effect economies and to centraliZe such
group of related Offices.
Present plans call for establishment
of the Coast Guard as separate corps
in the Navy similar to the Marine
Corps The other services would be
absorbed by the Naval photographic
ONCE or other existing bureaus or re-
established as naval bureaus.
It is contemplated that the Treasury
will retain some nature Of control over
the Coast Guard, since much of its
work has to do with revenue collections
and law eyasions.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
"NOAHS' ARK FLOATS AS FLOODS
RAGE IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

month we're broken. Not transconti-
mental train. nor one south to Portland
was running out of Seattle or Tacoma.
Many cities were isolated.
1.-THE people need not be afraid Of the
existing food conditions" said Green
wood, the builder and lone occupant of
an ark at Olympia, Wash, whose
strange craft was hoated by night tides
yesterday for the first time. This Is
only a warning"
Greenwood for years has told all who
would listen that earthquakes, warfare
and flood, similar to that of Biblical
times, would destroy the world.
After six days of rains had engulfed
much Of Western Washington, Northern
Idaho was hit by sudden cloudbursts
and high winds yesterday. Kellogg
suffered unestimated losses. In the
Wallace, Idaho, district streets were
washed away and houses sent crashing
down gulches filled with wctc--.