davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Phil B tesOn, outstanding
short distance swimmer in the
District, has been called back to
Stanford U. because of studies,
giving other mermen here a
chance to bask in the sun. Ed
ROmmel picks the Griffmen to
beat the Giants in the world
series. George King divides his
duties between the MOrgue, in
surance, wrestling and an in
dustriOus committeeman for the
Bluege day at the Griffith sta
dunn next Saturday. Gossip
has it that Connie Mack will
hand over the AS managerial
reinS to Mickey COchrane. ..
Ralph C"Duck Legs") Bean
Swears he'll never referee an
other golf match. .Officiated in
the Rippy- Connolly uptown"
golf finals at Rock Greek and
was nearly mobbed when ruling
correctly in dispute that arose
on the twenty eighth green.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
In Glass by Selves

The run-of-the-mine type have
been numerous, and beyond that
there have just been good ball
players who earned and de-
served major league spotlight.
Ruth, Matty and Johnson are
In a class by themselves and
were greats. I couldn't to save
me split hairs on them. Stand
them up side by side and for
various reasons I couldn't put
much daylight between them.
They lead the pack; Matty
, and johnson for their pitching
and rare personalities and Ruth
for his hitting, smartness afield
and incompatible snowmanship.
His ability to meet every crisis
he ever faced, both in his per-
Sonal as well as professional
life is incompatible in the an
mails Of baseball.
would put Ty Cobb a notch
below the Big Three. Cobb had
what it took in his era to thrill
the fans and off the field he
was as different a man from
what he was on the field, as
night IS from day.
Then we come to the group
which embraces Hans Wagner,
Eddie Collins, Larry Lajoie,
iris Speaker, Hal Chase, Jimmy
Foxx, Evers and Tinker and
Chance and numerous crack
ball players who fall just a bit
shy of being immortals but who
will be remembered in baseball
gossip as long as this generation
persists.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
TOPS
GUN PROGRAM

The feature of the September
program of the Washington Gun
Club will be the handicap cham
pionship on the Benning range
September 80. Handicaps will be
based on club averages, 16 to %
yards, 100 targets, and trophies
will go to the winner and runner
up. A regular club program is
scheduled this afternoon.
Next Saturday comes the club
doubles championship, Is pairs. as
we'll as regular 5O-target event.
The Oriole Gun Club members of
Baltimore will pay visit to the
local range on September 16 for
their usual intercity series match.
On Saturday, September %, there
will be 50-target event, 16 yards
and auto handicap.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CRON|N AIMS
To USE HIM
ASREL|EF
BY GARRETT WATERS


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Sep
tember rolls around then comes
the reality that the baseball
season is in its dying days. In
fact it's just matter of time be-
fore the players of the various
teams put their equipment in
winter storage until the next
season.
What becomes the topic at this
late date? Well, for those teams
having a chance to win the
pennant, the worlds series, Of
course, takes up their time and
thought. For the other teams it
is the hour for experimenting
with new players and building for
the new season to follow. New
faces appear in the daily lineup.
Now, the Griffs won't expert.
ment too greatly because of their
expected participation in the
world series. But, according to
Uncle Clark Griffith, one young
ster will be recalled from the
minors for the Griffs' final home
stand beginning next Wednesday.
Reports Very Shortly
He is Cecil Travis, the youth
full third sacker of the Chatta-
nooga club, of the Southern AS
sociation. Travis will report to
the Griffs as soon as the South
ern League season is ended, which
event takes place on or about
September 10. He will jump up
to Washington from Knoxville, as
the Chattanooga club closes there.
Griff says:
"CrOnin wants to get an
other look at the kid. So do
for that matter, as one of these
days he's going to make a real
ball player for us. There's every
reason to bring him up again,
as we'd rather have him prac-
ticing with us for the remainder
of the campaign than have HIM
go on home and idle after the
termination of the Southern
League schedule next week."
Travis appeared as Griff dur
ing the early part of June, when
Ossie Bluege was shelved by an
injury. The lad fielded excel
lently during his stay and hit
fairly we'll, but was sent back to
Chattanooga after Bluege's return
to the game, as he might have
gone to seed for want of work.
Linke to Return
One other Chattanooga per-
former is due to come up to the
Griffs, although not until spring.
He is Eddie Linke, chubby pitcher,
who impressed at the Biloxi train.
ing camp. Linke has done some
pretty good work fer the Look
outs this summer and. according
to Joe Engel, promises to be an
improved hurler.
While on this subject Of "fu-
ture plans," it would not be at all
surprising to hear about Griff
getting those two lads, Rupert
Thompson and Dick Prim, Of the
Albany club, soon. The club
prexy apparently is pretty sweet
on this pair and has given out
impressions in his baseball CAB
tests lately that he may purchase
either or both.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Hail the New King

He's solid. He's substantial.
He's smart. He knows what it
is all about.
He's still young. He's got a
long road to travel and he's go
ing to be with us for some time.
That boy will grow on you
people with age. He'll mellow
into rock bottom stuff that'll
make you prouder of him as
time goes on.
Until a more promising can
didate comes along he's my
choice to carry the guidon
which has fallen from the
hands of Ruth-those great big,
chunky, friendly hands that
grip you like a man and send
tinges running up your arm
and down to your toes.
Hail the departed king.
Hail the succesSor-Cronin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CIV. GRID SQUAD.
OFF TOMORROW

George Washington University's
1888 football squad of 10 varsity
and freshman candidates will
leave tomorrow for Camp Let's,
Md, scene of the preseason train
ing activities.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee will be
in personal charge during the
training period.
Unique and novel machines, de-
signed to give the ColonialS every
advantage of training stunts, are
in readiness for the first drill
Monday. One of the new ma
chimes comprises a full team Of
robots
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Bicycle and Skating
Precede Fire Parade

About 20 bicycle riders will
compete in the District mile cham
pionship Labor Day. The events
take place on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. The days program of races
includes II bicycle and roller
skating races beginning at 1920
a. M, Immediately preceding the
National Firemen's Parade. A
novelty tandem race and special
four-man race between Postal and
Western Union messengers are
also carded.
Ed Bieber, District titleholder,
will risk his crown. He has ned
the title for six years. He part;cu-
larly fears Anthony CBits'D
Horner, who has twice beaten him
in non-title events.
Buy I'm Seutember and Buy AneriCan
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

FRANK SHAEFFER, leftfielder for Hecht and Co. of
the Department Store League, and Roy Kidwe, short
stop of the team, praccing getting into
ond and putting the ball the runner in preparation
for the championship game to be played September TO-
the Monument Lot Hecht won the second half cham
pionship Palas Royal the first half Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Who has a stronger claim to
the throne at the moment?
Who is more likely to be
out there on the field duplicat-
Ing this years feats when the
season Of 1884 is under way?
Why, Joe Cronin, of course!
Cronin is away past the ex-
perimental stage. He can't
} be called a flash in the pan.
He's established. He's beyond
the "teething" age. He's a
fixture and a magnet with it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-Carl HubbelI,
Giants. Shut out Boston
Braves, clinching victory with a
sirgle in the tenth, 2 to 0.
THE GOAT-BOb O'Farrell,
Cardinals. Permitted Waner
to reach second on a passed
ball, Waner scoring later with
the run that won for Pittsburgh
over st. Louis in the eleventh
inning, z to /.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
d. G.. Trackmen
Trim ALerdndriUnS

Capturing every first place in
the meet, boys from the Washing
ton Fairgrounds yesterday defeat
ed their Alexandria rivals, 157 to
AZ. on the Chevy Chase Playground
track in their first annual track
and field competition.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Weekend Sports

TODAY
Horse Ractng-Marlboro. Md. meeS1
first race, p. m.
Swimlning-President Cup. three mile
swim. 3 p. m.
Tennis Washington Grove (Md) tourna-
ment.
TOMORROW
Basrbal.-Washingt Boston. GrieU
fifth Stadium, 3:l5 D. N.
MONDAY
Horse Racing-TimOnium Md, meet.
Bicycle Races-On Pennsylvania Avenue
1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Md. Committee Overlooks
Standout Net Players
By DANNY GILL

Maybe it's because they like to have upsets recorded in the
of their tournament which would undoubtedly add to
the interest of the public committee charge the
draw for the Washington Grove d tennis tournament failed
seed who put it conservavely should reach the
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
DIXIE PRODUCTS BUSY

The Dixie Products baseballers
will hook k-up with the Berwyn
nine in two games tomorrow
afternoon on the BerWyn dia.
mond, the first starting at 1:30
o'clock. Dixie Products players
are to report no later than 1870
a. m. at Manager Mills home,
140 Eleventh st. S. E.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CrOnin Gets the Call
From Baseball Fans
To Carry On For Ruth
FeIU Imn1OrtaLs Grace
Our National PGstin1e
Only Three on Pedestal

With Babe Ruth admittedly through player, who do
you think will take his place the bell of the game
In ponderng that question the of halfdozen out
standing players present themselves but strongly
as Joe Cronn, the boy manager who has this year taken
baseball by storm through the in which he has
played ball well managed team into what looks to
be very much like the American League championship.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
ny in September and Buy American
INDIANS BUSY

Indian Head baseball team
plays the GEORGETOWN A. C. to-
morrow and the SWanee nine
Monday. Both contests will be
played at 3 o'clock on the Indian
Head diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Volta Nerve! Fan Ignores
Cronin for Ruth's Team


picker of alstar teams Dante G. Gaotta, by name a
lawyer with offices the Southern Building has had the
audacy enter team in the Babe Ruth contest sponsored
The Times without the formay of including the Of
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Yea, like Cronin for the as
Signment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Spend a DOlIAF and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Buy in September and Buy perican
Evening star., 1933-01-20

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H 81. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1933-01-20

DRESSMAK1NG, Designing Fashionab BILE and
Individual Remodeling a Speciality. For app.
phone MISS BERT, Col. 5000, Apt. go.
GIRL, colored, wishes laundry work, 5
years experience in feeding. Call North
5155-J
Evening star., 1933-01-20
PERSONAL.
Col. 34SS.

SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recognized melody writer desires original
words. Earl Whittemore, Nat 1856, 5IT
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. 2ls
Evening star., 1933-01-20

LADY, white. wants housework by the day;
good ref. Nat. 91S2, 1925 Mass. ave-,
Evening star., 1933-01-20

CREDIT MAN for collections and solicitation
of claims for collection; age and Qualfca-
tions. Address Box 225-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

DAIRYMAN. colored With two working boys.
House, wages. Apply to RoSemoor Farms,
8 miles east of Leesburg, at Broad Run.
Bring two references.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

FLOOR WORK, expert; cid floors made like
new; prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
w. G. Deaton. 1927 Sth st. NV. Col 1852.
GLAZING-Glass put in. soc plus cost mat,
any size; quick service; also sash ropes; no
lob too small; painters note. Adams 2326
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING--Ro paper
quick. clean. Jack Sparkes, Nat. 7s41.
PAINTING. PAPER1NG-tSpecial for this
mo- So; average room papered. So. latest
1893 selections; any time. Metz. Col O396
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Rooms paper
ed, So up. do the work myself. Ad. 565s.
PAPERINGREsossH%,rss.. 81 a,.6 UT; ndIn3ns 1rGEDt
Roy White, 1624 Gales st. ne. All. 1862.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. S4 and
up; estimate fur: work guaranteed. A: 7.
George. 2129 18th st. NV. Apt 9. Dec. 149.
PAPERHANGING-Aver rooms, So. paper
able: James Jones. 1879 9th st. NV. North
40S4-J
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING - Good work,
guaranteed; new 1888 books: reaS. prices.
Save money by calling Spisel, GE. 5s11. 20.
PLASTERING .stucco cement work: esti
mates furnished on all repair work; expert.
ensed iso4a,a w9rkmen sl9 and prompt service. Can
PLUMBINGl HEATING!, CALL Carl. AND
save money City ard suburbs. Terms.
Met. 90S7. Berwyn 30. 1872 9th st. NV
SEWING MACHINE oiling and inspection
free; your machine adjusted; in your home.
Kanns. Dist. 1900.
WATCH OR CLOCK REPAIRING. S1.50;
mainsprings, 81; cleaning. 81. A; D; Kron-
stadt, jeweler. 1922 9TH St. NV. North. 5s77.
WIRING and fixtures; any Groom
house $40 Estimates free.
Columbia 2145. Ackerman. 300 Conn., ave.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HELP-NEN.

BOY, white, to work in electric appliance
store. Apply 1112 G st. NV, j. c. Harding
Evening star., 1933-01-20

CANVASSERS-F selling household neces-
sites; 1907 profit; big repeat sales; pay
daily. Mayf1ower Art Co., 1910 Vermont
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HELP-DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec 2419 1887 14th,
has neat, stay nights maids, cooks. 6. INV,
day workers, janitors. buffers, chauffeurs.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkerS; day. week, month; references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1897 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COUPLE, japanese. cook and maid. wish
positions in private family: best references
Address Box 2S9-E, Star office. 2Os
Evening star., 1933-01-20
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE NOW.
SITU.TEONS-NEN.

SA1 u - IkOItE-SAhIN.
ACCOUNTANT STENOGRAPE2 If the
reader OF this advertisement is desirous OF
securing the services OF young man tully
ure. with five years efficient record as ste-
MISUNDERSTANDING and five thoroughly ex-
perienced years as bockheeper- accountant
charged with a most eSacting and compli-
Gated set of books. taking care of collections.
handling cash, preparing statements with
proven satisfactory results. it is earnestly
requested that the favor of a personal inter.
view be granted in order that detailed in
vestigation may be made of the above and
additional clerical accomplishments claimed
by the writer Address Box 253-E, Star
otnce.
HANDY MAN to do any kind of repairing;
reasonable; perfectly reliable. 1873 East
Capitol st. Atlantic 1868.
MAINTENANCE MAN, for apt. or office
building; experienced: best of references can
be had. Call. Lincoln 2Oa4. 21'
MANAGER-STEWARD, experienced hotel,
restaurant, club, wishes employment Ad-
dress Box 276-E Star Office.
MAN, reliable, desires position, :. y ate chauf-
feur, gentler1an or lady; capable acting as
secretary. Address Box 25@-E Star Office.
21'
SECRETARY desires position with small firm;
experienced, capable Of handling business;
s1x s4s4W-x. ~ ~ es. eA'
SERVICE STATION MANAGER or service
man, experienced: best references; moderate
salary. Phone Clev. 9016.
,WATCHMAKER and clock repairer, expert.
wants position; single; age 2S. Address
BOX 294E, Star office. 20'
YOUNG MAN. honest. reliable, wants house
work or chauffeur, or any kind. Call North
4691-J. 1912 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued

NASH SEDAN. 1890. s-cylinder Ambassador,
l5-horsepowsr, twin ignition: built-in trunk
ade 1853 ee naH niHcon SS25 a5 terms and
blue fnish: good tires; Jns motor 0G In exceiient
ade nae5 sass'f ne fason ae Ss7s 7s5 terms and
strator: slightly used for d demonstration sT pur-
poses p,,s only; beautiful blue finish; new-car
Tnesln sieSi a45s terms and trade 1855
NASH NASH s; SEDAN; 192S-dood tires and paint;
oaOs ne IN nseln snsse9t a4s shape; $685. terms 1866
very l9sH te SIX by w91D sSpp %HaaE Uaa
new-eaE ne tssd suarantee: s4oo discount your car
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC,
1o61 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 2973.
OLDs $50 9 DE LUXE COW. ROADSTER,
90 n p h: Only one Left. S 500 sS5ed discount &c NJ
no 10 nrst 1 buyer. your car in trade, IL to IL
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC,
lo0n VII opea Ave Evenings Until West s. 1913
ooLDssMtoIB1LEsLA odIsaAt;,I complete stock Of these
M1RSeriui ySaS N veid performing cars from 1923 to
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC,
Both Corners. aSth @ and NJ N sts. and goth
Open Evenings nhn r. untii Aie o:ao PM.
HACKERS SE ATTENTION--We. have 1929
La Ia,s sale I E D. L; Just reduced to $52s; also
Psssad town esr for ss9 and
Rea! Re- al, bareains. Lee d Butler, 2i55 Cham
PLYMoUTH 1892 SPORT RoADsTER-S50
Gown. $3.50 per mo-; Just like new; Al
tVery way, guaranteed. WARRINGTON Motor
CO. 2035 Eth NV ' '''O'O'
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 103l-Like new; must
down, balance in so 90 months: no e'S, propsrty ty
Slehers. Century Motors, 1905 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1923 COUPE-S35 down, $3.50
!Smsz low prlce; Al Warrington Motor Co..
tires; low mileage; in good running condi-
ton; Sl45; terms. 1865 H ne. Lin. 1852
RoCKNE 65 COACH, I032-Here is salts
tactory' la economical transportation. backed
speaks for itself; only S409. Lee b. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. Col. 5O5O.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN. motor Err 3275SO;
At Elchberg's Auction i227sR st. NV. Sat
Motor serviee eeHs5 ais5 iath st. en NV
STUDEBAKER 1880 DICTATOR SEDAN
SD total price: clean. well kept. smooth
running car: new tires: painted a two-tone
| brown with black tenders: see it today. Lee
p, Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1891 COUPE-In dandy con-
dltlon in every way. Trew value at S445;
terms, trade. The Trew Motor Co., 1909
| 14th st. Decatur 1910
STUDEBAKER 1891 SEDAN-S5O down S27
per mo: like new; free-wheeling; Al tires;
looks hne; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
| Co. 2035 18th NV
| WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. 192S-Mechanical
condition. appearance and performance Al:
| very cheap at $50; terms. Owens Motor
Co. 6323 Ga. ave
MAKE OFFER-SlOO credit on car from re-
059S-W
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

Their last meeting, which
ended in a draw and which sent
the, customers into fits of fistic
hysteria was one of the best ar
gumentS for another meeting so
Matchmaker Frank Mann tossed
them back-this time for 10
rounds instead of eight.
Bowen Likes Van
Ray Bowen, who stood behind
Van in his great stand against
the Northeast wildcat, is predict
ing a victory for his Southwest
protege. Ray argues:
81 can't for the life Of me
see how Irving can stand up
the route. He was beaten
man in the seventh and eighth
rounds the last time. Van
would have put him away had
the fight gone another two
minutes.
Evan has more stamina than
most people believe. His cOndi-
tiOn far SurpaSses that of
Irving, which in the end, is
half the battle. I look for him
to win by a knockout"
Good Preliminaries
Van and Irving are not at
tracing all the attention on to-
morrow nights offering. Nick
Antonelli and Willie Essinger
should turn out to be a show
stopper while many are awaiting
the return of Jimmy Reed, who
battles the rough tough Roy Man
ley in six.
Jackie Simpson, one of the
cleverest little bantamweights to
come out of the South in years,
has his hands full in Harry
Groves, Baltimore veteran, in an
other six.
Bobby Lowry comes back after
being defeated by Jackie Levin
son a few weeks ago, meeting
Whitley Graham, a flashy light
weight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

A chap who can roll with the
same enthusiasm on q team fore
doomed to last place even before
the opening gun was fired, as
others do on a sure pennant win
ner.
He is "Buck" Miller, Of the
B. and o. team, which is absolutely
and irrevocably last in the Ma
tional Capital League. What's
more he is so good-natured and
likable that people have never
dared to hurt his feelings by ask.
ing him his first name.
And so it's Buck" to all and
sundry.
The overwhelming proof Of his
eagerness to oblige and his pleas
ure in the game is that he comes
down from Baltimore, 40 miles
away as the crow flies, every
night B. & o. is scheduled.
Sports 124 Average
Another scintillating proof that
wins and losses and the hope Of
prize money have no effect on
him is the fact that though he
is with a team which has won
only nine games out of over 80
or one in every nine, he bowls
in every game and every box as
if his very life depended on it.
He has a 124 average to date
and he has been the major factor
in chalking up at least eight of
the teams nine solitary victories.
A short, chunky fellow, his face
is always wreathed in a sunny
smile. Strikes or splits only bring
forth a throaty chuckle.
Smiles at Foul
Howard Campbell who enjoys
kidding him, tells one on him.
Recently Buck" slid 6-10-7 split,
only to have eagle-eyed Pop"
Kreh call a foul on him.
"NOt even the shadow of a
frOWn crossed his brow" says
the Sailor. "In fact, his perpet-
udA SLlAAe seemed 10 grow q Dit
broader"
However, Campbell remembers
him on another occasion, when
the joke was on the other foot.
Two months ago Campbell's
Lucky Strikes were administer
ing a nifty lacing to the Lexing-
tons, Baltimore great special
match team, when Wilmer Robey
sent Miller in as a substitute
in the last two games for one
of the faltering regulars. Buck"
handed in games of 148 and 120
and the Lexingtons won the
match by just a few pins. How
ard admits that he couldn't
think up a wisecrack just then
to hurl at Buck"
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Tennis CROWDS
SCHOOL CARD

The high and prep school pro
gram is top-heavy with tennis
activities this week with seven
matches on the menu. Four
baseball clashes and one track
meet round out the card.
Jupe Pluvius, the boogey man
of outdoor sports, has forced a
postponed of the Gonzaga-Lan-
don court scramble today.
Tomorrow Roosevelt'S rough
riding diamonders cross bats with
Alexandria on the Monument
ground at $3.50 o'clock
Friday Hap Hardell's cinder
and sandmen will strut their
stuff against Episcopal, who gave
Eastern a resounding whipping
last week. Schedule:
Today
Gonzaga at Landon (tennis).
Tuesday
Roosevelt at Alexandria (basebal)'
Monument grounds
Wednesday
Eastern at Episcopal (basebalD.
Friends at St. Adams (tennis1.
Roosevelt VS.. Emerson (oasepallJ'
Monument grounds.
Friday
Tech at Episcopal (track).
Landon at st. Adams (tennis).
Gonzaga at Friends (tennis).
Saturday
McDonough at st. Adams (tennls9:
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes (basepall
at Annapolis.
Central VS.. Forest Park (tennis at
Baltimore).
Western VS.. Mt. st. Joseph's Oennis
at Baltimore).
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
CENTRE ELEVEN
TOBESTRONG

Another wonder team" is in
prospect for the little Blue Grass
town of Danville, KY, according
to enthusiastic citizens whose
buildings are literally decked with
crudely painted legends reading
Centre, 6; Harvard, o."
And two members of the "won-
der team" of more than a decade
ago, which spread Centre Colleges
fame far and wide on football
gridirons, are devising a new bag
of tricks in preparation for the
most ambitious schedule for the
praying Colonels" since the days
of Bo McMillin, Red Roberts, ct al.
Ed Kubale, who played center
for the golden-clad warriors in
1921, the year they trimmed Har-
ward, 6 to 0, is coach of the Centre
team, which has just finished it's
spring practice. Kubale has an
nounced appointment of Norris
Armstrong, defensive halfback,
who was captain of the 1921 team,
as backfield coach.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Schn1eLing Opens
Tour in PittSburqh

PITTSBURGH, April 17.-Max
Schmeling and Jack Dempsey,
two former rulers Of the heavy
weight division, were scheduled
to appear here tonight to open
Schmeling'S exhibition tour.
Schmeling was slated for three
rounds of boxing with sparring
partners and Dempsey was billed
as referee.
Despite the exhibition" angle,
Pennsylvania law demands a de-
cision be rendered by two judges
and the referee.