davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Gayety Theaterto to
Or Today

The. Gayety Theater, popular
burlesque house, will open its in
itial attraction of the season at
today's matinee, presenting "The
Girls From Paris" with Charles
(Red Marshall.
The policy of the Ninth Street
house will be to have new shows
and different entertainers weekly.
In the cast of the opening pro-
duction are Murray Leonard, Mary
Joyce, Gladys Mccormick, Kath-
crime Irwin, Dolores Dawn, Harry
Levine and Jeanette Alabassi.
Matinees are given daily, and
smoking is permitted in all parts
of the theater.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Coward Comedy
At National
Sept. II

The National Theater will open
the doors of Washington's only
legitimate playhouse next Monday
night, September IL with Corinne
Griffith in a return engagement
Of Noel Coward's audacious and
highly amusing comedy. Design
For Living"
Originally seen here with the
author, Noel Coward, in one of
the leading roles, the play was a
sensation as far as box office re.
Ceipts go, just missing the house
record of receipts and attendance
that is held by the late Jeanne
Eagels in Rain"
In opening the Nationals new
season with a return of such a
famous play by an author that is
an international figure. with his
authorship of "Cavalcade," 1.-The
Vortex" "Bittersweet," it should
be a gala opening of the "legit"
season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Grammar and Golf

English Professor Robert Boil
we'll, of George Washington
University, turns from gram
mar to golf.
More than 100 invitations
have been extended to friends
asking them to compete in a
tournament on the nine-hole
course on Bolwelrs Maryland
place.
"Bobbie" will not participate
in the competition, however,
which is the third to be held
on his estate, as he will donate
the prize.
The professor is not the only
member of the family who
tackles the tutelage of youth.
His wife has been responsible
for the major education of
three Siamese princes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Majors a Piker

Furry Major causes a fu-
rore at the Executive Mansion
and people term him a danger
Gus dog.
Ike Hoover says Major is just
a piker.
In a previous Roosevelt
regime when the family of "T.
r." was esconced in the White
house, one of the pets was the
bull terrier Pete.
A famous ambassador was
paying a visit at the home of
the Chief Executive.
Pete resented his presence.
A bound, a bark and a bite,
and the ambassador leaped to
the safety of a nearby tree,
leaving Pete with a goodly por-
ton of the emissary'S deleted
attire, thus severely straining
diplomatic relations.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
New Movie Attractions in Neshborhood Theoters

Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in
Hold Your Man" Tuesday: Gary
Cooper in The Virgintan." Wednes-
"Js Jsnnio deo Gerhardt" ] with 'o Donald neS Cook
truder." Saturday: Ken Maynard in
"Fiddly Buckaroo"; Chapter II, "Clan-
cy of the Mounted"
sECO (silver Spring, MdO-Monday:
Double feature, THE Eagle and the
Hawk" with Frederic March and Cary
Grant: Lucky Dog" with "Chic"
Sale; Our Gang comedy: cartoon;
Fairbanks. jr. in Life of Jimmy Do
Ian; Fatty Arbuckle comedy; car
toon. Wednesday: Lionel Barrymore
and Gloria Stuart in "Sweepings"; COM
edy; cartoon: Thursday and Friday:
King Kong" with Robert Armstrong
and Fay Wray; Our Gang comedy:
cartoon. Added Friday: Chapter g.
"Whispering Shadow" Saturday: Dou-
BILE feature, college Humor." with
Bing Crosby and Burns & Allen;
Zasu Pitts: Chapter II. THE Lost spe-
ciar'; cartoon; matinee p. m.
STATE (Bethesda, Md.)-Monday and
Tuesday: college Humor," with Bing
comedy. Wednesday: Irene Dunno and
Joel McCrea in "Slver Cord; COM
edy novelty; pictorial. Friday: Doug
and Sally Eilers in Hold Me Tight:
Manhattan" with John Boles and
Nancy Carroll; warriors Husband"
with ELISA Landi; comedy. Saturday:
James Dunn and Boots Mallory in
Handle with Care" with Regis Too
mey in "state Trooper; cartoon;
STRAND, DeanwOOd. ID. C.-sunday
and Monday: mo Living Witness, t"
with Gilbert Roland and Barbara Kent;
Regis Toomey in "Penal Code with
Helen Cohan. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Neil Hamilton in Terror Abroad"
in "Gambing Sex" Saturday: Con-
stance Bennett and Gilbert Roland in
Our Betters." and Jack Hoxie and
Ruth Hall in Gun Law"
when hsaes STsst% Meat with sRd Ann MGaaa2 Gaad
ing and Robert MONTGOMERY: comedy:
cartoon;, added feature Monday-News
The Story of Temple Drake" with
Miriam Hopkins and Pack LIE Rue:
comedy; screen song Wednesday and
jimmy Durente in "Heil Below; COM
edy novelty: pictorial Friday: Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., and Loretta Young
in Life Of Jimmy Dolan": chapter 6.
Double feature-"The circus Queen
Murder" with Adolphe Meniou and
Greta Nissen; Ken, Maynard in "The
Lone Avenger"; chapter 8. "Whispering
shadow: cartoon; matinee. p, m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: James
Dunn and Sally EiIers in Hold Me
Tight Tuesday and Wednesday,: Lo-
retta Young in "Midnight Mary" and
Chester Morris in "Tnfernal Machine"
Thursday and Friday Jean Harlow and
Clark Gable in "Rold Your Man" Sat
urday: Edna Mae Oliver in IT'S Great
To Be Alive" and John Wayne in
"Hannted Gold"
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
loan Knows Hotels

No technical advisor IS needed
for sets showing interiors of
hotel rooms or pullman cars for
pictures in which Joan Blondell
appears. She proved this again
in her latest First National
comedy-drama, in which she
shares honors with Warren Will
liam, Goodbye Again." now play
ing Warner Bros Earle Theater.
Joan spent the first 18 years of
her life travelling and when she
says such a thing is or is not
proper in pullman car or hotel
set she speaks with the authority
of one who has a lifetime of travel
behind her.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. JR.

Golfers may lie in a fair way
and fishermen have their tales,
but j. Randall Cation, Of Alex
andria, combines a golf episode
with a fish story that causes
even the most expert raconteur
bewilderment.
Two days after the recent del
uge. Cation was playing the
Bell Haven golf course, which
had been partially submerged.
He stepped up to a tee box
to get sand before teeing up his
ball for a drive. A pool OF
water had been left in the box.
There, in the pool in the box,
Cation contends, he found me-
andering minnoWS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BUYING POWER
JOBS GAIN

The check to the speculative
rise in July has laid the founda-
ton for substantial business i'm
provement, according to the
monthly survey of the American
Federation of Labor.
Employment, purchasing power
and retail trade are all gaining,
the survey reports, and 2,033,000
persons went back to work from
March to July. Unemployment
is continuing in August at about
the same rate, it was indicated.
Farm income for the year is
estimated at about $2,000,000,000
more than last year, and the
monthly gain in salaries and
wages is estimated at $287, ,000,-
900. Retail sales can be raised
II per cent by this added pur-
chasing power, the report held.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Bicycle Too Modern

Back to bicycles may be the
slogan of many, but Elton
Howe, Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, prefers another mode
Of transportation.
A Westerner, Howe rides to
work on the back of a horse
which he brought to Wash
ington.
His trousers are encased in
low boots, so that when he
leaps from leather to labor he
can, by a quick change, be
dressed in business clothes.
In the rear of the depart
ment, where may be found auto
mobiles and bicycles, Howe
tethers his mount until the
days work is done.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
-Four States GiUen
u. S. Relief Funds

Grants from the $500.000, 900
Federal relief fund reached $780,
975,452 yesterday with allotmentS
to four States and the Virgin
Islands. Arkansas got $165, 900,
bringing that States total to ST.
532,803; South Carolina, $150,000,
for total of $2,819,655; Arizona,
100000 for a total of $869133:
Connecticut, $124.495, for a total
of $1,912,22O, and Virgin Islands,
$479, making a total of $3,077.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Downing the Enemy

BY the hour, Major S. Leroy
Irwin, Field Artillery officer,
works at Reserve Headquarters
concentrating on problematical
attacks on enemy obstacles.
Time is found, however, for
sketching battle points other
than those on which enemies
war. His most recent sketch is
of an object which he will con-
struct for convivial meetings in
his home. And friendly enemies
may storm the heights of a poll
ished brass rail to seize the am
ber plunder on the mahogany
plateau atop,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Where to Eat

I.epeated requests to test the
cuisine of nearby restaurants
fall on deaf ears when directed
at Rudolph Forster, member Of
the White House secretariat, who
came to the mansion in the days
of President Mckinley.
In a basement far below the
Executive Office Forster par
takes of his monday meal.
Surprising the delicacies of
modern chefdom. his luncheon
is prepared on tiny electric
grill by a master epicure, Will
liam Pannell, cook of the old
Rough Riders
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Can't Miss These

Pete MaciaS has selected the
costumes which his walters and
doorman will wear at the new
night club.
Walters will be clad in scar
let pea jackets and black nants
with scarlet stripes, while the
doorman will be dressed in mill
tary cut clothes made in two
tone green.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Spend a Dollar and Make Job
COlOred Youth Held
In Attack on Girl

John Ward, 18, colored, 1900
block Howison Pl. S. w., was ar
rested early today on a charge of
criminal assault preferred by a a.
year-old colored girl. The alleged
attack occurred during a party in
the First block of N st. S. E. The
girl was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CODies His Friend

Warren William, enacting the
role of Kenneth Bixby, an au-
thor-lecturer in the First National
comedy, Goodbye Again." in
which he appears with Joan Blon-
dell, Helen Chandler, Genevieve
Tobin, Wallace Ford and others,
greatly enjoyed his part because
it presented him with the oppor-
tunity to give an impression of a
well-known author friend. The
picture is now showing at War.
ner Bros Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Warner Bros. Theaters

Tuesday. Joan Blondell and Warren
william in Goodbye Again: Wednes-
day and Thursday Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in Another Lam
guage." Hugh 0 ConrelI comedy: Fri
day. George Raft in Midnight Club"
all-star comedy Newman traveltalk;
Saturday. Reginald Owen and June
Clyde in Study in Scar eft" Taxiboys
comedy and nOve'ty
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday. Lo-
nell Barrymore and NJ riam HOPKINS
in strangers Return" cartoon: Tues
day and Wednesday Ann Harding and
William Powell in "Douhe Harness."
all-star comedy. Thursday. Kay Fran
els and Walter Huston in "Storm at
Daybreak." Ruth Etting short: Friday.
Presto8 Foster and Zita johann in
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Don't Miss These

0:15 a. m.-(Every Week Day.. excepting Up
With the Times" by n. T.. +.
Meekins (WMAL).
$500 D. m.-Start of the James Gordon Ben
nett Balloon Race (WRC).
7:2O y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
900 p. NIB. A. ROlfe's Dancing Party
(WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Cuckoo Program with Raymond
Knight (WMAL).
IL 80 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly CWJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Street Seem

A bird that tells of the soon
to-be-announced engagement Of
Carolyn Alexander and Lou
Skinner. Jane Murphy and
Patsy Risdale inspecting con-
struction of the new pool at
Maryland Club Gardens. .Si-
lence Wilson, who is actually
one of the towns quietest girls
E. George Schultz, Senate re-
search expert, profuSe in his
donations of flowers but refuS-
ing to divulge his recipe for
crab soup or chicken &!1a creole.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
RADIO RAkABLES - - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC


p. NJ.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Dance Orchestra.
a:15-Harmsworth Trophy
Race.
4:15-Dance Orchestra.
4:30-Carolyn Rich, songs.
4:45-The Three Scamps.
5:00-Start of the James
Gordon Bennett In
ternational Balloon
Race.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Baseball Scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Meyer Davis Or
Chestra.
6:15-W o m ms Col (
Championship.
6:30-Jack and Loretta
Clemens.
6:45-The Optimistic Mrs.
Jones.
7:00-Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Alpha Delta Phi.
7:30-Under the Bridges
Of Paris.
8:00-AntobaPs Cubans.
S:30-K Seven Dana.
9:OO-The Saturday Night
Dancing Party, B.
A. Rolfe.
10:00-COngress Hotel Or
chestra.
10:30-Harold Stern's Or
chestra.
11:00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Village Barn Or
cheStra.
11:15-Symphonies Under
the Stars.
12:00-Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

The Junior and senior choirs Of
the WoodSide (Md) Methodist
Episcopal Church will rehearse
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

An illustration of the magic
wrought by radio
Nine years ago Gilda Gray was
shaking the shimmy" at the old
Rendezvous Club in New York.
Curt Peters band, with Hubert
Prior Vallee and Johnny Martin
as sax-players, accompanied her.
Today Hubert Prior Vallee is
Rudy, Martin is a radio executive
and curt Peters is Peter Arno,
famous caricaturist.
New Local
WRC will present new locally
sponsored Sunday program Jew
els at Eventide" beginning Sep
tember "a at $50 p. m.
The half-hour feature will in.
clude James Wilkinson, baritone;
Agnes Fisher, pianist; Rudy
Schramm's orchestra, and William
Abernethy, master of ceremonies.
Five-Day Week
Vacation will end for Aunt Sue
and Polly, Too" next Tuesday.
Dorothy Stewart (Aunt Sue)
and Kate Speicher (Polly) have
been on the air only once each
week during the summer months.
Tuesday they resume the five-day
week schedule at Sis p. m.
NBC Odds and Ends
Annette Hanshaw never eats
breakfast. Ben Bernie likes
bridge. Julia Sanderson is an
noyed by badly dressed men.
Lanny Ross still attends a school
of music. Vincent Lopez closes
his eyes when talking into the
microphone. Lee Wiley takes q
daily canter in Central Park.
Wayne King flies his own air.
plane. Pat Barnes takes long
hikes. The NORM Sisters take
daily dips in Lake Michigan dur
ing the summer. B. A. Rolfe
goes yachting.
-BOats-Tenis
Start of the Gordon Bennett
International Balloon race from
Chicago, 5 p. M; the speed duel
between Gar Wood and Hubert
Scott-Paine in the worlds fast
est speedboats. 3:15 p. M, and
the mems national tennis
matches, Forest Hills, will be
broadcast by the older networks
today.
BnX in Sentemher and RuX American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
WMAL
ID nj

1:45-Men's Tennis Single,
3:OO-Dance Masters.
3:30-Welsh Day at Cen
tury of Progress.
4:00-The Casino Orches-
ira.
4:30-Neil Sisters.
4:45-Sunday School Les
son.
5:00-Tennis Games.
5:10-Ensemtle.
5:25-Baseball scores.
5:30-Eva Taylor.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:00-John Herrick, bari
tone.
6:15-EtheI Waters with
Orchestra.
6:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kin
derParten,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CHOIR TO REHEARSE

Spend a Dollar and Make Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BaIIOOnS-BOatS-Tenis

Buy in September and Buy Ameri
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
THE GIRL HE LOVED
WAS FORBIDDEN HIM!

A debvtonte shared his social posi-
tion. but not his affection. A demi:
de4fromIoutside his. worId...
shared his ,heortI
Who was to knowwhotwent on in
themysteriousIu usIuxvvofupeuthovse
hide-owoy atop the eerie heights Of
al New York ,sky-seroper2 A new
world Of mad goiety and disiIvsion
...here are :enucted the omozins
drama, the 1tempestvovs romance
of this sensational motion picture!
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

HOWARD-Today and until FRIDAY:
Chocolates" with Peg Leg Bates and
Leroy Smiths Band; on the screen
sHThe Devils in Love" with Loretta
Young. Wednesday and Friday: ana ana
Saturday: New offering
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

LTNCOLN-Today and until Friday:
George Raft in Midnight Club" with Ttl
Give Brook Added osdisns att5set'1mS aurel ne Z
Eardy in NE and My Pal" Also
Walt Walt Disney silly symphony eaFtoGn, car .n.
"Little Pig" Visit this theater Iad and en- af-
ImSSsphere IUS and excellent features Satur-
day change Of program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

HIPPODROME-sund and Monday:
Rarbara Stanwyck in Baby Face:
Monday and Tuesday--Edward g. Rob
inson in Little Giant; Hoot Gibson IN
"Dude Bandit" Wednesday and Thurs
day: Katherine Hepburn in "Chrlsto-
ober strong": Four Marx Brothers in
:'Monkey Business" Friday: Bin Bins
Crosby and Burns & Allen in Col Col
iege Humor': Gary Cooper in fhe
Virginian."
Evening star., 1933-10-11
LONG HOCKEY CHASE
STARTS NOVEMBER 9
Each of Nine Clubs in National
Professional League Will
Play 48 Games.

BY the Associated Press.
n TONTREAL, October 1.-THE nine
N clubs Of the National Profess
sional Hockey League will be-
gin the long chase that leads to the
Stanley Cup play-offs on November g.
Each club will play 48 games, wind
ing up the regular season on March 49,
The season thus opens three days
earlier and closes five days earlier than
last year. The shift will allow the New
York Americans or New York Rangers,
should either qualify. to use home ice
for their play-of games before the an
nual invasion of the circus into Madi-
son Square Garden. In former years
the New York representative has been
forced to play most Of its play-off
games away from home.
The opening schedule for November
will find the Detroit Redwings facing
the Canadiens at Montreal. the Boston
Bruins meeting the Maple Leafs at To-
ronto and the New York Americans
at Chicago encountering the Black
hawks.
Other home openings will be: No.
vember II, Canadiens at Ottawa, Bos-
ton at Montreal, Maroons; November
II, Americans at Detroit; November IA,
Detroit at Boston; November l6, De-
troit at New York. Rangers Novem-
Der 10, Montreal Maroons at New York,
Americans,
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SONNY LEE NAMED
TO PILOT M|DD|ES
Rip Miller Delighted With Lit
tie Quarterback in Mer-
Ger Contest.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October Ii
N Sonny Lee will be used at
1 \ quarterback of the Naval
Academy team playing
against the Panthers at Pitts
burgh Saturday and may be
chosen to start the game rather
than the veterans, Larry Becht
or Buddy Slack. Lee is in his
second year on the varsity squad,
and has played short portions Of
a number of matches.
Lee has been named by Coach Rip
Miller as member of the strongest
Navy backfield combination. The other
selections, Reds Baumberger and Buzz
Berries at the halves and Bill Clark
at full, cause no surprise to those who
have followed the Navy team this year
Miller may not start this combination,
but 1t will be the mainstay of the
Nays offense
Lee, according to Miller, is the best
Of the Navy quarterbacks in individual
play and generalship, as well as in
spirationally. He played a consider
able part Of the second half against
Mercer, and Miller and the other
coaches were delighted with his work.
He Is little fellow, only S feet and 9
inches in height and weighing 149
pounds, and Is from Bonneville, Mo.
Yesterday, Miller used a semi-scrim-
mage with Squad B to polish of the
Nays offense, both on the ground
and In the air, and this afternoon he
has ordered full scrimmage against the
same opponent, the latter drilled by
Scout Frank Foster, putting over Pitts
offensive plays.
MO PART Of the regiment Of mid
shipmen will root for the team
at Pittsburgh, but 1t will be well
attended by officers attached to the
department and the Naval Academy
and other friends Of the Navy. Among
those who will be present are Rear
Admiral William H. STANDBY. chief of
the Bureau Of Operations; Rear Ad-
miral Emory 8. Land. chief of Naval
Construction: Rear Admiral Thomas G;
Hart. superintendent of the Naval
commandant of midshipmen, and Capt
John w. Wilcox, jr.. head of the De-
partment of Physical Training
Forty-three players and Manager
Ralston H. Ray. IT,, will make up the
party of midshipmen which will move
on Pittsburgh. The party will be under
charge of Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey F.
Overesch, graduate manager of ath-
letics, with Head Coach Rip Miller
having direct charge of the playerc
Others in the party will be the assist
ant coaches, medical officer and at
tendants. The party will leave An
napolis at 10 pm. Thursday and is
scheduled to reach Annapolis on the
return trip $50 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
c. j. IS NOT RATING
ST. JOHNS AS SOFT.
Bergman Expects to Win, but
Says His Team Cannot
Afford to Loaf.
THERE'LL be no easing up
against St. Johns Col
i lege'S foot ball team at

i lege's foot ball team at
Brookland Saturday.
Either Catholic University's start
ing order will play its best game
or a rapid-fire insertion of re-
serves will follow"
Such was the sentiment expressed by
Head Coach Dutch Bergman today as
he prepared to drive his Flying Cardi-
mails through spirited workout.
Informed that the Johnnies will pro-
vide Catholic u with little better than
brisk, scrimmage, Berman rejoined:
"I'ye heard that before. In fact.
that's the stuff upsets are made Of.
"Tody Riggs is smart coach and his
Is hustling eleven. If we're the
slightest bit OF color his men can make
US look mighty bad. So long as Tody
has II men on the playing field he's
dangerous. I'm taking nothing for
granted"
Though beaten by Maryland in its
1888 inaugural, ST. Johns appeared for
midable in spots as 1t routed Gallaudet
last Saturday.
"The Johnnies are a good, game out
fit and are getting better all the time"
Bergman declared They'll be much
better against us than they were against
either Maryland or Gallaudet. I'll ad-
NIT we ought to beat 'em. But we won't
be loafing one minute. you can depend
on that"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SPRINT CHAMPION
ON CLEMSON TEAM
Lynn, Conference King, Will
Play Against G. Whine
of Visitors Beefy.
THOUGH its outstanding
characteristic is beefiness
i with a line averaging 1913

THOUGH its outstanding
characteristic is beefiness
i with a line averaging 1913
pounds from end to end,
the Clemson College team that
meets George Washington Friday
night in Griffith Stadium can lay
claim to one of the fastest backs
in the country.
The Tigers speed demon is Gordon
Lynn, halfback, who last Spring won
the Southern Conference 100-yard dash
championship, beating out Earl Wild
myer of the University Of Maryland.
Lynn's time in the titular race was 9.8
seconds. At the Penn Relays he finished
third in the championship century
to Hardey Of Cornell and Widmyer in a
blanket finish.
Coach Jes Nicely heads his squad of
-35 players toward washington this
afternoon from its South Carolina cam
pus. A few hours previously 600 Clem-
son cadets and a 40-piece band. together
with several hundred Tiger alumni and
friends, will start the invasion on q
special train.
Arriving tomorrow at 11:55 am. the
squad will establish headquarters at the
Harrington Hotel and will work out at
night at Griffith Stadium. The cadet
corps will encamp at the Washington
tourist camp Immediately after arrival
at 7:35 am. Alumni headquarters will
be the Hamilton Hotel. where Clemson
graduates will meet at $50 pm. Some
time during the day the cadets will
stage a parade through the city streets.
The South Carolina State Society will
hold q dance in honor Of the visitors to-
morrow night at the Shoreham Hotel
from $3.50 to /.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
BY JOHN w. STAIR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HIOAGO, October 11.-With
new deals" in fashion all
around the country, the Big
Ten seems to have dealt it
self q fistful OF sophomore wild
deuces.
And when all hands are called in
late November. they may have
relegated some of the habitual kings
and title-seeking jacks to the bottom
Of the foot ball deck.
It's too early yet to say just how
drastic a stunning the conference
standing will get, If any, but already
several Of these yearlings have turned
up as aces.
Two Of the three teams which have
been pretty monotonously playing the
role Of conference doormats. Iowa