davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
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The Washington times., 1933-11-21
HOPE.
. FOR VICTORY

They have unique psychology
at Georgetown Prep and it's prov
ing to be a splendid boost for ath-
leticS as the years keep croWding
themselves into new seasons.
It follows the idea that a good
little man has on innumerable oc-
casionS in sport history, proved
q match and more than a match
for the big man, particularly if
the breaks are taken advantage
Of in this game or that.
The Garrett Parkers, who meet
Central today at the Central
Stadium at 3:15 o'clock in high
prep game for the scholastic
championship of the District, have
had. this psychology impressed
upon them ever since they entered
school.
And as the teams record will
prove, the thought has worked
wonders. To make matters even
more remarkable there are only
IS boys matriculating at George
town Prep this year. Of tis
number % comprise the football
squad.
The team has lost but one game
in the last two seasonS-that to
iona Prep in a Thanksgiving Day
contest at New Rochelle, N. Y,
last year. Now, because Of this
unusual record for a prep school
eleven, Georgetown Prep finds
that it's going to be difficult to
schedule games 70 1884, because
many teams have the idea that
the football squad has become too
heavy am too well organized for
nrep cor %etition.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

NAO4AApAOA0AAPs
The Palace warriors recently
captured the 150-pound crown in
the National Capital League and
the football championship of
southwest.
Such first rate elevens as Brent
wood Hawks, st. Stephens and
Warwicks have fallen before the
Brooks.
Brooks Better on Paper
If comparative scores indicate
anything, Brooks are one touch
down better than Palace. The
Cents defeated st. Stephens, 13
to o, while Palace was only. able
to score a lone touchdown against
the Saints. That was on a block
kick.
Don't get the idea that Brooks
and Palace haven't met on the
gridiron before. They have played
three times, 1880, 1881, and 1882.
Each has won a game and the
other contest was a scoreless tie.
These games have always been
thrillers. Brooks won the first, z
to 0; the second was scorelesS
tie and Palace won last year, 6
to 0.
JulianO a Star
"Pie" Juliano, former st. Johns
High player, heads Brooks back
field stars. He is ably assisted by
Huck Foley, Buddy Bussink and
Ed Mulciure.
These four horsemen. as they
are known to their many follow
ers, are bolstered by fast charg-
ing line that includes "Fitz" Fitz-
gerald, Scagmelli, Joe Grimm,
Mickey Smith, Mike Shapiro,
Charlie Nealon and Tom Council.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
ALEX. X.H|GHB|LLS
CLUBMEN FOR
GRID CAME

E ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81.
Alexandria High School and the
Virginia Athletic Club gridders
will clash in a post,season game at
Baggett' Stadium next Tuesday,
November %, and all proceeds
from this fray will go to the Alex
andria Chapter of the Red Cross.
Roger C. Sullivan, president Of
the Alexandria Red Cross, stated
today the stadium had been do
mated by the Alexandria A. C. for
this game and there would be no
cost for the playing of the con-
test, as the officials services
would be donated.
The VirginianS won the senior
football title here last year and
are now leading the pack for the
honors in 1888.
Manager Ralph Scrivener, of
the Alexandria Fraters, has booked
the Arundel A. c., of Annapolis,
Md, for a game here on Sunday.
On Thanksgiving Day the Fraters
will play the Marion A. c., of
Washington, and on December l
they will trek to Richmond, Va,
for a game with the Arrows.
The Columbia FirefighterS bas-
ketball team exhibited mid-season
form in defeating the Flying
Eagles, 37-17, in game at Roose-
velt High in Washington last
night. Gensmer, Travers, Brenner
and Goodwin starred for the
AlexandrianS.
The Virginia A. C. and Pirates
collide for the city senior football
title on Haydon'S Field next Sun
day.
Tommy Lucas was reelected as
manager of the st. Mary's basket
ball team at a meeting held here
last night. Francis German will
be assistant manager. The Saints
will play most of their games on
the road.
The Pirate Elves will organize
for the coming court season at a
meeting tonight at club headquar-
ters, Haydon's Field, at 9 o'clock.
Manager Bernheimer requests all
candidates for the team to report
at this session. The FiveS will
play in the senior class.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Sports Card

FOOTBALL
At Central Stadium-George-
town Prep VS.. Central High, at
3:15 p. m.
BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Four eight-round bouts;
first at $3.50 p. m.
BILLIARDS
Exhibitions by Charles G. Pet
erson at Lewis & Krauss Par
lorS, 7 p. M; Arcardia ParlorS,
8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Ambassador Hotel Pool
Exhibitions by Ambassador Club,
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Lands Celebrates
9th Birthday By
Playing Golf

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball'S
high commissioner, celebrated
his 9th birthday by playing a
game Of golf here.
81 feel bully" he said, "and
if you say I'm 81, let it go at
that; I'm g."
The white-haired judge ap-
peared in great physical con-
dition. He had just recovered
from g. bad cold.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

will replace Al Kawaln, star de-
fensive guard, who is out for the
season with injuries.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 81
GN.SO.-Capt. Dutch Fehring,
his knee injured in the Iowa bat
tie, may not be able to play in
the Purdue lineup Saturday
against Indiana, it was learned to-
day. Duane Purvis, star right
halfback, is suffering from a
wrenched shoulder.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 81
GN.S0.-Five members of Min
nesota's varsity football team were
on the ailing list today as the
Gophers practiced for the Wis
consin game Saturday. Those
bruised in the Michigan scorelesS
tie are Capt. Roy Oen, Sheldon
Beise, G. Seidel, D. Sawyer and
Bill Bevan.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81 G.N.S0. .
Somewhere along the line we
ought to win a game or two"
Coach Bill Spaulding, of the
University of California, at Los
Angeles. said today as practice was
started for the game here Satur-
day with st. Mary's of Moraga.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 81
G.N.SO. - Washington's Huskies,
showing a complete reversal of
form to beat the University Of
California, at Los Angeles, 100,
Saturday, after tn -ir $50 defeat
by California's Bears a week ago,
took things easily today before
starting serious drilling for Wash
ington State, at Pullman, next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
INIRA.M MURAL
LOOP DATES
LISTED

What is interpreted by many
followers of college athletics as
the forerunner of varsity intercol-
legiate athletic competition be-
tween Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland, was formed
recently by representatives Of
Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic
University, Gallaudet, University
OF Baltimore, American University
and st. Johns of Annapolis.
George Washington, alone OF
the several colleges in this area,
is not included in the recently
formed Inter University Intramu-
raj League, believed to be the
first athletic league of its kind
in the country.
Early Work Completed
Organization work on the new
league has been completed by di-
rectors of physical education Of
the colleges and universities in
Volved.
Plans for financing the project,
transporting teams, rules of eligi-
bility and scheduling of games
were completed at a dinner meet
ing at the University of Maryland.
Directors of physical education
who are sponsoring the league are
Joseph Novak, st. Johns: c. Le-
Roy Mackert, Maryland; Edward
LaFond, Catholic University;
Ralph Mccarthy, Georgetown;
Charles Miller, University of Bal
timore; Walter Young, American
University, and Frederick Hughes,
Gallaudet.
Touch Football
The first sport for which a
schedule has been arranged is
touch football, and the representa-
Of each university will be deter
mined by means Of play-offs on
each campus to find the best in
tramural team. The winning team
will play two games in the new
loop.
The schedule is as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Dec. 5-St. Johns VS.. Baltimore Col
1ege, at St. Johns.
Dec. 5-American U VS.. Gallaudet al
Gallaudet.
Dec. 6-st. Johns vs. American U
at American U.
Dec. 6-Baltimore vs.. Gallaudet
ct Gallaudet.
SECOND DIVISION
Dec. 5-Maryland VS.. Catholic O al
Catholic U.
Dec. 6-Catholic U vs. Georgetown
At Georgetown.
Dec. 7-Georgetown vs.. Maryland al
Maryland.
Dec. 11-Playoffs between the win
Aers of divisions one and two will
probably be invited to play at Mary.
land.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
st. Stephens EIeUen
Meets Little FraterS

st. Stephens Preps will return
to their old stamping grounds
Sunday when they engage the
Delta Sigma Nu, undefeated 1885,
pound eleven, on the Tidal Basin
field at 2::3O o'clock.
The Saints, with a crippled line
up, will hold important drills to-
night, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday in preparation for this
game, which will be a home COM
ing" event.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
SEEK COURT BERTHs

Bill Williams, six foot one for
ward, and Benny Schultz, six foot
two guard, are anxious to hook
up with a fast local unlimited
quint. Both players are former All
Marine stars. Call Cleveland TITO
between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

NEW 4OECkA1 NOVs A4.-AOu
Little today had his defense all
planned for the attack Syracuse
is expected to launch against Co.
lurnbia mentor. The Columbia
squad, intact and eager to wind
up its finest season with a victory,
went to work with an eleven that
bodies no good for the big Orange
team.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
81 G.N.S0 al Twitchell, center,
and Art Drum, fullback, who suf-
fered minor injuries Saturday,
were back on the job at Rutgers
today, but Pete Kornicki, tackle,
was given another day to recu-
perate. Rutgers is confident it
will be the first team to lower
the colors of Princeton.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81 II.
N.SO.-Harvard hopes rose today
with the return of Captain Dean
and Art Choate. One shift has been
made in the first team, Shaun
Kelly replacing Tom Nazro at end.
The Brown victory supplied
tonic which Harvard thinks will
lead to a victory over Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 21
Q.N.S0.-Yale scrimmaged against
H award formations today as
Coach Reggie Root put the team
through an intensive drill. The
squad was bolstered yesterday by
the return of Kim Whitehead, and
this sterling back probably will
see plenty Of action Saturday.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
G.N.SO.-With only two days left
for parctice, the Army buckled
down to hard work today. Place.
kicking and punting were stressed,
and Buckler, the Army's great for
ward paSser, gave special attention
to that form of attack. The squad
entrains for Philadelphia Thurs
day. The usual pre-Navy game
signs were hung out of barracks
windows today.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 81
G.N.SO.-Les kaufman, who suf-
fered a wrenched knee Saturday,
returned to the squad today as
Princeton started work for the
Rutgers game. The team was
warned not to take lightly the fin
est team Rutgers ever had. Coach
Crisler gave Princeton some new
plays.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 81
Q.N.S0 The Illinois foot tball
team was to Scrimmage today
against Ohio State plays after a
light workout last evening. Bart
Cummings, varsity tackle, will not
play against the Buckeyes Satur-
day, having undergone an appen-
dectomy.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2l
G.N.SO.-Ollie Olson's punting
toe received much attention today
as Northwestern drilled for the
Michigan game Saturday. Dick
Hanley said his eleven will have
to rely heavily on the punting of
Olson to keep the Wolverines out
of the Wildcat territory. AL Lind
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
SEEKS GAME TONIGHT

The Warwicks unlimited basket
ball team has a gym available
for tonight. but has no opponent.
Those interested should communi-
cate with Manager Harry Shur-
man at National 6400, branch
720, between 9 a. m, and 4:30
p. M, or Lincoln 0814 after 5
n M
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
DECISION UNPOPULAR

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-"Unknown"
Winsted, Hartford, Conn.,, cap
tured the New England champion
ship bye receiving an unpopular
12-round decision over Dick Mad
den, of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
DIES FROM GRID HURTS

JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Nov.
21-Corpl. Edison Lee Baer,
Second Cavalry, died at Fort
Riley Hospital from skull injuries
received Saturday while tackling
another player in a post football
game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
AU-High Hockey
Team Is Picked

The Washington Field Hockey
Association has announced its
annual honorary all-high school
team. The following players were
chosen after the play day contest
held yesterday afternoon at the
Western High School play field.
The team:
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Georgetown Seeks
Baseball Coach

Georgetown University today is
seeking a baseball coach to re-
place Clayton Sheedy, resigned.
Sheedy, former Hoya first
sacker and afterward star in the
International League, coached
Hoya baseball teams for three
wears.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
College Football Fronts

HANOVER, N. H., Nov 81 CIN.s.).-Dartmouth will en-
train for Chicago Thursday It decided today three full
elevens will make the trip to play the Maroon. George
stengle who played against Cornell with wrenched back
not be able to start at quarterback against Chicago
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Brooks Challenge Palace
For 15O-Pound Crown
Rv SID KATZNELL

Claiming to be the strongest 150pound football team The
CITY, Brook Centennias undeeated challenge the Palace
A. C. through their capable COACH Paddy Byrne for the
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
THIRD RACE
Five and One-HaIf FurIOngR
FOURTH RACE
CT EpArlnn0a
Weather, clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
Siw Fur1OnUR

74O-Flying Heels (Munden) ...o.. II
742-Quel Jeu (Thurber) ......... 10
745-Tambour (HumphTies) ..o.o. II
743-Bold Lover q. Smith) )....... 10
744-Bonanza (Tipton) ........... 10
746-Miss Merriment (Porter) ......
741-Halcyon (Robertson) ........ II
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Army Worms on the WAY

Army worms may be abundant
this year because Of the late. wet
spring and the early growth Of
grass and weeds. according to en-
tOmologists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The lit
tie worms that hatch from eggs
laid in grass and weeds grow so
fast and chew so fast, that they
often destroy acres OF crops before
farmers realize what Is happening.
Careful watch Is necessary to spot
the tiny greenish caterpillars feed
ing near the surface OF the ground
under the shelter Of overhanging
leaf blades. When grain shows
definite signs Of damage from this
Insect 1t Is usually TOO late to do
anything about 1t, and the army
worm has become full grown and
finished its seasons work. Seldom,
II ever. does II break out twice In
the same place In one year. The
best way TO control the army worm.
entomOlogists say, Is TO sprinkle
poisoned bran 5ait over the infest-
ed area as soon as the minute cater
pillars begin to crawl onto the
stalks of the young grain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Plant Disease Spread
Linked to Mild Winter

WI pldul uiStdStS WHICH hdNC
been found more widespread than
usual during the last few years
will be closely watched this sum-
mer by plant-disease specialists of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The two diseases are
the root knot and the bacterial wilt
of corn. known as Stewards dis
ease. which is most severe on early
sweet corn but is also known To af-
feet field corn. Root knot Is caused
by a nematoGe. a tiny worm-like
creature which infests the roots of
many cultivated plants (including
such important crops as tobacco
and cotton) in large numbers and
prevents their full growth.
Recently summarized weather
records show that temperature
trends In the central and eastern
portions of the United States have
been prevailingly high for a long
time. The plant disease workers
believe that the milder winter tenn
peratures have allowed the organ
lsms causing these diseases to de
velop in unusual abundance in re
gions where they are ordinarily
held in check by lower tempera-
lures.
In the last two years bacterial
wilt Of sweet corn has been espe-
cially bad in the northeastern and
north-central states The root knot
nematode has been found farther
north than usual and has also been
found in the higher western regions
OF North Carolina. whereas it was
formerly common only in the lower
eastern section OF the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
NAME ON HYMNAL
MAY SOLVE MURDER
MYS Terry Or 1888
Woman Recalls a Death-Bed
Confession About Century
Old Crime.

Indianapolis, Ind.-A name, writ
ten in pencil on the flyleaf of time
worn hymnal, may carry the So
luton to one hundred-year-old
crime.
This was learned when a woman,
who had read an article on MUIR
der mysteries in a local newspaper,
recalled she had taken a conversion
confession from a man by the name
of Van Blaricum, presumably one
of the principals in the city's first
Staying mystery.
The woman. who has spent nearly
forty years in religious work among
criminals, the sick and the poor,
said she was certain the man who
made a death-bed statement to her
was Michael Won Blaricum, who was
said to have drowned William Nc
Pherson, dapper construction en-
gineer clerk. in May, 1888.
On the Verge of Death.
Shortly after | was converted
thirty-eight years ago." sne said, Il
went to the City hospital to visit
the sick persons. On one cot was
an old, gray-haired, bearded man.
He was shaggy and feeble, on the
verge of death.
81 asked him whether he had
been saved. He replied he was an
old man; that he had not long to
live. and that he had done some
thing which would prevent him from
being saved.
Il talked with him and told him
IL was not too late. and then he
said:
You see, l was accused of mur-
Ger many years ago. They don't
know for sure that did it. But
I'm guilty. Do you think l could
be savedP"
The hymnal was turned to the
pages of a song of the 'sawdust
trail" Emotion gripped the dying
man. Something, she said. lighted
his face. Later he died. At the
time of the confession she wrote
his name in the hymnal.
Served Brief Sentence.
The crime for which Michael Van
Blaricum served a brief prison
term was committed in White river,
when he is alleged to have up
set a boat in which Mcpherson was
riding. But the extenuating circum-
stances seemed to be that Van
Blaricum had merely Intended to
frighten Mcpherson.
1t also was explained that rough
house" tactics were popular at the
time. even though they entailed a
plunge into deep water. Finger
prints said to have been found on
the throat Of Mcpherson failed to
convince jury that he had been
drowned forcibly.
And so for 100 years II has held
the elements Of mystery. One hun
dred years-and now. perhaps, it
has been solved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Feather Pulling

The feather-pulling habit Is u.s.
ually caused by overcrowding. An
other cause is the taste OF blood,
which may result from accident or
disease. When hens. and especially
roosters, taste blood they become
part cannibal. Feather pulling Is
the natural result for the birds soon
find that there Is drop of blood
at the bottom OF the quill they pull.
and they have been known to prac-
tically eat a weak member OF the
flock alive. The best remedy Is to
kill the cannibals and segregate the
victims as soon as it is seen that
they cannot protect themselves. Out
OF door exercise and change Of feed
will do much to stop the trouble
Montreal Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
How | Broke Into
h0 M nVTI0c Copyright by
= AA~ NAOsASO Hal c.
::===.=:....:..=. Herman
By WILL ROGERS

NOV about this movie business
y and how l got my start. To be
honest about it, l haven't yet got a
real good start. And the way l fig
ure things, a fellow has to be a sue
cess before he goes lecturing and
Growing about himself.
Out here in Hollywood, they say
you're not a success unless you owe
fifty thousand dollars to somebody,
have five cars, can develop tempera-
ment without notice or reason at
all, and been mixed up in four dI-
vOrce cases and two breech-of-
promise cases.
Well, as a success in Hollywood
I'm a rank failure, and / guess I'm
too old to learn new tricks, and be-
sides I'm pretty well Off, domestical-
ly speaking, and amt yearning for a
change.
Now, about how l actually got
started in this picture business.
Mrs. Rex Beach was really the one
who helped me get started, by sell
ing the idea to Sam Goldwyn that
he ought TO star me in the movies.
Mr.. Goldwyn was connected with
the Eminent Authors, Inc, Of which
Rex Beach was president There
were eight eminent authors in the
outfit, maybe that's where they got
the name, | guess.
Anyway, Sam signed me up, and I
starred in a series of 6-reel comedy
dramas for him during 1921 and
1922. The outstanding picture Of
this group was "Jubilo," based on
the theme of the song of that name.
l also made Doubling for Ro-
meo" for this company. 1t was the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Ohio Man Pays for Watch
He Stole Is Years Ago

Philadelphia. - Twenty-Five years
ago DR.. Ralph Bernstein of Phila-
delphia was robbed of his watch.
Subsequently he received a pawn
ticket through the mail and recov-
cred the watch.
few years ago Mark Weinstein,
twenty-six, was arrested on charge
of attempting to blackmail the doc
tor, and news of the detention
reached Cleveland. From the Ohio
city Doctor Bernstein received a let
ter which read In part as follows:
"Weinstein says he is sorry. He
does not know the meaning of sor-
row. InclOsed please find a check
for S25, in part payment for your
watch stole % years ago. l will
forward the other S25 as soon as
can get it together. got $50 for
it. This thing has been IN my mind
every night for p years, and can
not sleep until pay you
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Dark Yolked Eggs Not
Favored by Fasteners

Eggs with extremely yellow yolks
do not meet with favor among deal
ers in eastern markets. Such eggs
fail 20 grade I'm the better grades
even though they otherwise are
perfectly good eggs. In fact the
preference of dealers for eggs with
yolks OF lighter shades handicaps
materially the eggs produced In the
Middle West.
One should recognize the fact
that the problem consists largely
in controlling the intake Of green
Ieafy material. Hens running on
pasture where there is an abun-
dance OF greens will naturally con-
sumo larger quantities Of green's.
However. the amount consumed can
be materially reduced il the hen is
fed liberal quantities Of grains and
a good laying mash. Where hens
are literally fed good laying ra-
tons the green's consumed are a
supplement and not the principle
article Of diet Where hens are
not literally fed. naturally they
will consume literally of green's as
a source OF nutrients in which case
the so-called grass eggs" are pro-
duced good deal depends upon
the previous treatment the hens
have received II they have been
shut in of the yards and then al
lowed TO run out they will gorge
themselves with green's. Under
such conditions IL would be wise
10 restrict the amount of time they
have access to the yards. This can
be easily done by keeping them
confined To the house until late in
the afternoon and then gradually
increasing the length OF time they
range.-Missouri Farmer.