davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Football Results
Yesterday

George Washington, 80; West Virginia
Tech High, Is; Western, 6.
Catholic .. Freshmen 8; Maryland
GeorEetown Prep. 50; Loyola High
wSodWard es1sa%GFeG2l High, = So; Roosevelt High
Dunbar High. 1: Howard High twil-
mingtOn, DelD, 0 forfeit).
Geneva, is; St. Vincent's, Z.
MOraVian, 6: Baltimore o. O.
SOUTH
Catholic T.. IL; Wake Forest, 0.
GSarioEttea7iEo r.Ef HifEe' schoCi 20; RcOSevels
South Carolina AEEies. !; Clark. 0.
Rollins. 12: Newberry. 0.
Tuskegee, 81; Knoxville. 8.
LoyOIa New OrIeans). 16: st. Louis
Southwestern. 8: Mississippi State. 0.
LenOir-Rhyne, 4; Maryville, o.
Miami. II: Piedmont College, 9.
Tennessee Tech, IA: Union, =.
Birming ham Southern. SO; Jackson
vile, o.
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Dayton, 0; John Carroll, o.
st. Mary's, 81: Nevada. o.
Fort ooId Hays ~ 81 Bethsn,y; M.n,ySo 0; auv,s.
Creighton, 6: Grinnell. Q.
Washburn. 81: Omaha. o.
st. Thomas. 80: MacAlGsteF. o.
Gustavus AdOlphus. j.; Hamline. 3.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 12; Midland, o.
Simpson College, -: Luther, 8.
Missouri Mines. 40: Springfield, 9.
York, 25; Nebraska Central. O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

In the East the big game of
the day is between Army and
Yale at New Haven Bowl, but bet
ter football may be seen in New
York city between Alabama and
Fordham.
Harvard and Dartmouth will
struggle at Cambridge and Phila-
delphia is the scene of the his
toric Navy-Penn clash.
Holy Cross plays Brown at
Worcester and Princeton's new
dream team goes on parade be-
fore Washington and Lee at
Princeton.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette
Colgate has Lafayette at Ham
ilton, Bucknell and Temple stage
their own big game at Lewisburg
and BostonianS are up in arms
about Boston College and Boston
University. Columbia plays Penn
State in New York.
In the Midwest, Michigan's
great squad will be seen against
Chicago at Chicago and Mime
sofa meets threatening Iowa at
Minneapolis. Notre Dame plays
Pittsburgh at South Bend.
Other Midwestern clashes are
Ohio State and Northwestern at
Columbus, Purdue and Wisconsin
at Madison, Michigan State and
Syracuse at East Lansing, Ne
braska and Oklahoma at Lin
coin and Kansas and Kansas
State at Lawrence.
In the Far West California
and Southern California come to-
gether in a Titans' combat at
Berkeley before a crowd Of more
than $4,000.
u. C. L. A. VS.. Oregon
Oregon State and Washington
State are at Portland, U. C. L. A.
and Oregon at Los Angeles, Stan
ford and Washington at Seattle
and Utah and Utah State at Salt
Lake City.
New York University invades
the Southland, playing Georgia at
Athens.
Other big Southern games are
Duke and Kentucky at Lexington,
Vanderbilt and Louisiana at
Baton Rouge, Georgia Tech and
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Tennessee and Florida at Knox
Vile, Auburn and Tulane at New
Orleans, Texas and Rice at Aus
tin and Centenary and Texas
Christian at Shreveport.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

times and the Colonials had 20
points, which is a record, or
something.
G.. w. scored two more touch
downs, one in the second quarter
and one in the final canto, but
they were mere gestures.
Some 5000 people present did
not know just what to make OF
the game. Many thought Wes-
leyan a decidedly weak outfit.
Others figured G. w. extraordi-
narily strong. You can take your
choice, but it seems that any team
which can hold New York Uni
versity scoreless is not exactly
weak on defense. One prefers to
say that Wesleyan was anything
but a weak outfit than to state
the opposite.
Line Outsmarted
However, the Bobcat line was
outsmarted from beginning to end
and at times that Wesleyan for
ward wall looked like high school
outfit pitted against the Chicago
Bears with Bronco Nagurski go
ing pretty good. AS for G. WIS
strength, next Saturdays Tennes-
see game will furnish an accurate
answer.
If you want to compare the two
teams: G. w. made II first downs
and gained $50 yards from scrim-
mage and u from overhead play,
a total of 422 yards, not including
that 97-yard jaunt by Leemans to
start the game; Wesleyan made
five first downs, one by rushing
and four by forward passing, gain
ing % yards on the ground and II
yards through the air for a total
Of SO yards.
With Johnny Baker calling
plays, G. w. was the perfect team
or rather, as near to perfect as
one could ask. With another field
general in there for G. W., the
Colonials didn't click so well. Lee
mans played exceptionally well,
but Baker was the Spark-plug
which brought the three of G. W's
four important touchdOWnS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
POLO|STS DRILL
FOR LEAGUE

Practice calls for teams in the
District Water Polo Association
have been sounded.
Keen competition is expected
in the effort to life the cham
pionship from the Washington
Canoe Club and in the effort
being made to popularize the
sport in Washington.
Alden Smell will replace Walter
Farrell as w. C. c. captain while
veterans like Melville Young, Jed
Florance, Jack Herbsleb, Carl
Thlenfeld, Hallock Smell and
Claude Howison will return to
the lineup.
William j. Stephenson will
again coach and manage the
Canoe Club team, whose candi-
dates are Robert Wrenn, Arthur
Daley, Eric Larsen, Bob Kemp
and AL Tooms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Couple of Veterans

The Williamsburg institution
was founded in 1893 and
Georgetown, the oldest Catho-
lie college in the country, was
started in 1889. President
John Tyler was once at the
head of William and Mary.
Two famous girl swimmers
are numbered in "Footlight
Parade" soon to be seen at a
Washington theater. They
are Aileen Riggin and Doro-
thy Poynton. Miss Riggin is
a former Olympic champion
and has been a professional for
some time. Miss Poynton
won diving titular honors in
last summers Olympics.
It looks from this distance
as though Navy has a slight
edge on Pennsylvania today IN
that 1t will be the Middies'
fifth game of the season and
only the Red and Blue teams
third. Experience means much
as these Saturdays roll on.
Navy is a good bet to win.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Ruel the Sportsman

Muddy Ruel has put in a
great boost for Mickey Cochrane
as manager of the Detroit tt
gers, which might not seem out
of the ordinary between couple
of extra good catchers, except
that Ruel was also q candidate
for the same job.
Scores upon scores Of Army
people in and around Washing
ton are pleased to know that the
field judge of the Army-Illinois
game has taken responsibility
for an error in officiating that
was originally charged to Referee
James E. Keegan.
It seems that Keegan made a
decision upon the word of Field
Judge Dan Kelly that a rule had
been written into the book dis
allowing a field goal when the
bali was held for the kick by a
player whose knees were touch
ing the ground.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

had been focused on the Incl
dent herein.
Not since 1928 has Maryland
met Western Maryland so early
in the grid season as it is today
in Baltimore. That year marked
the renewal of football relation.
ships twixt the Green Terrors
and Terrapins which originated
in 1898. Maryland has won 13
of their "a tilts. The game
score since 1928 now stands two
victories for Maryland and three
for Western Maryland. Today's
contest will settle the State
championship, as Johns Hop
kins hardly figures; nor does st.
JOHNS.
In today's conflict twixt
William and Mary and George
town, two of the Oldest col
leges in the country are match
ing football prowess.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BUNCH IS RATED
AMONG BEST
BY COACH
By SID KATZNELL


Dick Turner, modest football
coach at Dewitt Prep, doesn't
speak very often, but when he
does he speaks words of wisdom.
Your public servant happened
to ask the astute Turner what
he though of Otis Bunch, his
dashing backfield ace and cap
tain. He said:
II believe he's one of the
finest football players in the
scholastic circles. He can run,
punt, think and pass with the
best of them. His broken field
running is something for sore
eyes. Otis has an uncanny way
of eluding would be tacklers, he
twists his hips and legs in an
unusual manner like q hula
hula dancer. Pm sure Bunch
will make an excellent college
player"
Not Enough Credit
Turner isn't exaggerating in
the least. In fact he is not Civ
ing Bunch enough credit.
The writer believes Bunch is
the best ball carrier in scholastic
ranks. Dozens of fans will dis
agree with me but I'll still claim
he's the best.
Some will say Joe Keegin, of
Eastern High, is better, while
others will nominate Frank
Kocsis, of Central.
It's an open controversy. You
are welcome to send your Sc
lection to the writer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
vENZKE NEE IS
BONT.HRON

Gene Venzke, present holder of
the world record for the indoor
mile, and a member of Pennsyl-
vania's varsity track team, meets
the recognized American outdoor
mile champion, Bill Bonthron, of
Princeton. in the intercollegiate
croSscountry championships in
New York next month.
Penn has abandoned cross
country, but plans to send only
Venzke to the title meet in quest
Of the individual title. Bonthron
was the athlete who pushed Jack
Lovelock, of New Zealand, to a
new world record for the outdoor
mile in the international meet at
Princeton last summer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

This seems to be the open
season on ball players. They
are being bagged quite freely
by idle gossips, but somehow
or another the reputed buyers
and sellers have not been con-
suited in these mythical de-
Velopments.
Proving that baseball is a
game that won't stay asleep
for long. Between his foot
ball, boxing, golf, wrestling
and other athletic diversion,
John Public must have his
baseball, even though it be only
of the stove league variety.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
G. ". Goods Compete
In Frederick Event

Two hundred George Washing
ton University co-edS are particle
pating today in the annual tri-
angular fall sports meet among
Goucher, Hood and George WASH
ington, being held at Hood Col"
lege in Frederick, Md.
The competition includes field
hockey, soccer, tennis. volley ball.
riding and archery. The girls
will be entertained at supper at
Hood and will return to Washing
ton in the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

four. That guy Little knows what he
wants and if he doesn't get it one way,
he'll get it another.
The University of Michigan also
supplanted five players, supposed to
be regulars, to strengthen its front for
today's Western Maryland game.
IT'S said a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country, but Jim
Londos succeeded in packing 10000
Greeks into o stadium hardly Athens
on the occasion of his meeting. And
he sent them away cheering because he
defeated fellow countryman by the
name of Cola Coriani
How different in the case of Primo
Carnera who didn't knock out Pauline
before Mr.. Mussolini and 10000
L-,A - L.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

iting eleven was scalded-with a
98-yard run from kickoff for a
touchdown by one fluffy" Lee
mans, G. w. ace halfback.
Two other touchdowns followed
in quick succession, before Wesle-
yam could pull itself together. BY
the end of the game the count
had mounted to 33 points for
George Washington with a goose
egg left for the Bobcats.
Early Score Decisive
Telling the story of last nights
game is telling the story of those
first three G. w. touchdowns.
Leemans, standing two yards
away from his own goal line,
caught the opening kickoff. He
feinted to his left, swung to his
right and finally took the center
alley. A fan-shaped group of
Colonials, six in number, were in
front of him for the first Is
yards of his jaunt. Suddenly,
they spread right and left, three
each way. Leemans galloped
through the hole and went on for
that first score. After some Is
seconds of play, G. w. was in
front, z to 0, since Johnny Baker
added the. extra point by goal
from placement.
A few minutes later, following
Wesleyan's first punt, Chris
Doose. pinch-hitting for Don
Bomba at fullback for the Colo
malls, crashed off G. WIS right
tackle, reversed his field, and
whizzed 66 yards to G. WIS Sec
ond touchdown. Baker added the
extra point by kicking up the
ball from the ground, on a fum-
BILE, and dashing left end for the
point.
Quick Kick
Only a few minutes after play
started again, Joe Hall. Wash
ington boy, got off a nice, quick
kick which drove G. w. back to
the Colonial 25-yard marker. On
the second play thereafter. Lee
mans broke off left tackle, re-
versed his field, and galloped to
G.. WIS third touchdown. This
was a jaunt of II yards. Baker
missed goal.
Those first three G. w. touch
downs were scored so suddenly
that they upset every plan Of the
Bobcats. Incidentally. G. WIS
center snapped the ball just eight
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

AO8S44 14CA4 "0GAASAS "A1A
leave tomorrow for the scene OF
the game. The locals are con-
fident of again defeating their
Richmond foes. Coopy Goodwin,
star punter and passer, returned
to the team last night as did
Dave Bayliss, center. Both have
been out with injuries.
Bayliss is termed the "House
Of David" man of the Fraters.
He has grown full beard and
intends to keep same until the
close of the season.
To Face Mohawks
Next Sunday the Fraters will
oppose the Washington Mohawks
at Griffith Stadium in Wash
1ngton.
Two games will be played on
Haydens Field here Sunday. The
Warrick A. C. will play the Hop
kins Storemen at i o'clock, while
the Pirates and the Circle grid
derS, Of Washington, will mix
ut 3 o'clock.
Mike Goldman, coach of the
Pirates, is confident his team
will win this game.
The st. Rita's gridders, Of Po-
tomac, opened their season on
Huntop Field Sunday opposing
the Capitol Heights eleven.
Miller New Leader
SReds" Miller is the new leader
ea Sda Saints, He saeeeeds Mar.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Y a n S football
e | e ven las t
night in Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Bobcats,
C o nquerors Of
New York Uni
versity's power
full grid team.
by a 3 to 0
count, joyfully
entered | a S t
n ! g II Us DaLCle
against a George
w a S h / n G ton
U n i v e r 81 tvs
Colonials. In
a.s
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
American-Gallaudet
Football Game
Moved Up Day

The American n University
Gallaudet College football game,
scheduled next Saturday at the
Kendall GreenerS field, will be
held Friday afternoon, it was
announced today by Teddy"
Hughes, athletic director and
football coach at Gallaudet.
action WIN begin at ais p. N.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Two Against Three

Kelly has admitted his erro-
neous belief that the rule existed
and Keegan is absolved from
any criticism. We are glad to
mention this fact, because earn
her in the week some attention
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

vim Myers, former Apache star,
who is i'll. The game will be
played at 3 o'clock.
Leonard ("Reds'') Jackson, cap
tain of the Alexandria High
eleven in 1892, is starring with
the Augusta Military Academy
eleven this year. William ("Hunk")
Anderson, of Accotink, Va, is also
putting up a great game at guard
for the Cadets.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PALACE WORKOUTS

All Palace football players are
asked to report at Hoover Play
ground tonight at 1880 p. m. for
a workout. The Palace team
meets the st. Stephens outfit
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

line MaTC0 IS OH AU VA SSAM
or Drawn. can stop the march
of fighting men,"
They are singing that Irish
war cry around the streets OF
this town today as Notre Danes
football team set itself to take
the greens against Pittsburgh.
But Hunk Anderson, coach Of
the Irish, was wondering when
the march would start.
The Notre Dame march has
been on since the season started
against Kansas, but so far it has
not advanced to any notable
degree.
Moving down from Niles, Mich,
where they were quartered over
night. was a team that also in
tended to do a bit of fighting
in it's own right-the Pitt Pan
thers, walloped by a slight mar
gin last Saturday at Minnesota
Two Tough Teams
So it appears that we're going
to have a couple of fighting out
fits on top this afternoon before
some $4,000 fans who anticipate
a mighty wallop out OF the game
DESPITE the fact that each team
has been smacked down once.
At the start of the season both
Notre Dame and the Panthers
were listed among the IL strong
est teams in the country-at least
potentially. Bu things have
changed bit during the last few
weeks.
Through the week Anderson has
been telling his squad that in spite
of the Pitt defeat at Minneapolis
Jock Sutherland's brigade still was
three to one better than the win
nerS.
No Monkey Business
There will be no monkey busi-
ness on the part of Anderson for
today'S game. In fact, Anderson
has ditched his shock troop ex-
pertinent and is going to pop with
his regulars, and if they can't
bring home the marbles then
Notre Dame will have done what
ever it can to the present limita-
tions of it's ability.
Anderson plans to start Tony
Mazziotti at quarter for the first
time this season. This will round
out what he had intended as his
regular backfield-the other three
being Lukats, Brancheau and e.
ser.
Probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Alabama-Fordham
Tilt In Mew York
Also StQnd0ut

NEW YORK. Oct 28-Footbals plot gets thicker than
soup today with another boiling down of its all star cast Of
heroes and villains for late November's grand finale
Undeated sectional leaders, teams stepped to the headgars
background and tradition and greats and from
coast to coast clash struggles bound to pack thrill
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Much to the NeUs
To Catch the Eyes
OF Sport Enthusiasts.
Muddy Boosts Mickey.
Those Trade Run1lOrs
Are Only B. B. Echoes.

There are many things to catch the eye in the these
days.
For instance, Lou Little can t stand for losing He
has benched four regular Columbia Lions in favor of
quartet which at worst should be good as discarded
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DIVIDE HONORS

Hyattsville High and Mt.
Rainier High divided honors yes
terday with the Hyattsville Soc
Ger eleven winning 8 to 0 and
the Mt. Rainier girls drubbing
Hyattsville 16 to 4, in field ball
on the Mounts field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Touchdown From Kickoff
Demoralizes Bobcats
By HARRY COSTELLO

Did you ever oyfuy leap the morning gngery
turn howate faucet geefuy plunge your hands into
the flowing water only to have your hands instantly and pain
fully scalded?
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Fraters Travel to Richmond
For Grid Title Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 2S.-Alexandria Fraters Virginia
football champions with the Richmond Arrows at
the stadium the State Capital city tomorrow in title game
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
NEEDS QUINT LEADER

No captain has been elected
for Virginia's basketball team for
the season of, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
KIRK MILLER

Italians who did anything but cheer because the best the
Roman gladiator could get decision the Basque
Woodchopper!
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Well, if you did, you will under
stand quite thoroughly just what
happened to West Virginia Wesle-
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
TRY
FOR COMEBACK,
IRISH AIM
BY JIMMY CORCORAN

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. %.
"The march is on. no brain
or Drawn. can stop the march
of fighting men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
COONEY FILED HIS
 ELECTION REPORT
Spent $75 in Fight to Win Office of Mayor and
 Lost Out

Ex-Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, republican candidate for mayor in the recent city election, spent the sum of $75 in his effort to defeat the present democratic incumbent, Mayor Frank Hayes. This fact was disclosed today when MT Cooney filed his financial return in the of- flee of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
 MT Cooney gave $35 to William McCaracher for cars used during the campaign and gave $7 to Robert Frost for car use, also. The sum of $15 went for stenographer fees,
 $7 for stationery and stamps, $5 for advertising and $6 for miscellan- eous expenses.
 Alderman Joseph Wilhelm, re- publican reelected to the board, spent $15. He gave this sum to the republican town committee and Harry Baumel, democrat, reelected to the board of aldermen, spent $20. He gave this sum to the demo- | cratic town committee.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary of the democratic force and Re publican Town Chairman T. E. Conway stated early this afternoon that they will have their financial reports tomorrow with the town clerk. Tomorrow is the last day in which reports may be filed un- der the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
ACTIVITIES IN THE
 SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Societies Make Good Use of Them During the
 Winter Season

At a meting of the board of ed ucatjon yesterday the following petitions asking for the use of school buildings were granted: Pastime Girls basketball team, Washington gym, Monday even ings; the Hopeville A. c. basket ball team, Hopeville gym, Friday evenings; the Clover club basket ball team, Croft gym, Thursday evenings; Miss Moran of Abbott school, to use the gym on October 31, after school hours, for an en- tertainment, to charge an admis- sion fee of five cents, the money to be used for school purposes; the Wilby Debating club, to use the Wilby auditorium on Wednes- day, October 25.
 MT Allen of Leavenworth high, to use the Croft gym on Wednes- day evening, October 25, for a Leavenworth class dance; Miss Meehan of Leavenworth high, to use the Croft pool Tuesday after noon after school hours; Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high school, to use the Crosby auditorium on Sunday afternoons for the high school alumni orchestra; the Waterbury Women's club, to continue to use the same room at Crosby high, as they have done in the past, for their foreign-born adult classes; the Hopeville Community club, to use room in the Hopeville school for meetings, once a month; Dis abled American Veterans of the World war to conduct their annual forget campaign in the schools again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Court Orders $500 Medical Fees Returned to Estate
K. OF (. TOCONFER
 SECOND DEGREES
Plans Perfected for Im- pOrtant Meeting in
 Hall Tonight

The first and second degrees of the Knights of Columbus will be conferred tomorrow evening upon a class of prospective members of Sheridan council. The initiation will be a feature at the regular meeting of the council at which time plans will also be made for the complication of the third degree will be staged under the su- pervision of District Deputy Rob- ert Cleary of Naugatuck with the assistance of one of the best de- gree teams in the state.
 The coming third degree cere- monies will be the first staged un- der the auspices of Sheridan coun- cil in many months. It is expected that the class will be enlarged by candidates from councils in nearby towns and cities, making the event one of considerable interest. In holding the ceremonies in the eve ming the council is also departing from the custom of years in which initiation exercises were held on Sunday afternoons.
 A third degree committee has been named by Grand Knight John F. Robinson to make all the neces- sary arrangements. A report of the committee will be filed at tomor- row evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Inquest Started In 7
 Montambault Death
Investigation Involves Questions of international =
 portance-To Query Canadian Officials

of international importance.
 The death of MT Montambault occurred last week and was rec orded as due to cancer. It had been reported that Mir Montana bault considered himself cured af- ter receiving treatments in a health relief from the malady he consult sanitarium in Canada. In seeking ed an alleged Canadian doctor. who is said to have advised him on how to cure himself. 1t is also claimed that the psuedo doctor came to Waterbury and accompanied MT Montambault to the door of a local doctor and warned him about per- hitting himself to be subjected to an examination.
 The issue has been raised that, MT Montambault's condition was aggravated by neglect. Before making a formal charge Coroner Monzani is seeking advice from the Canadian authorities. He has so-. licited their aid in determining the status of the health santarium in Canada, which is attracting Wa; terburians in hopes of being cured of cancer and other illnesses.
 It is the opinion of the local authorities that the treatments given are nothing but "bunk" and that persons seeking relief are be- ing imposed upon.