davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
True Most of Gridiron

Other than that, it is not my
custom to ever count any foot
ball team down and out before
it has counted over itself. It
is the unexpected that makes
college football. That is true
Of every sport, but it doesn't
seem to me it is quite so true,
or in the same degree in any
other athletic competition, as in
this thing we call intercollegiate
football.
Little teams get hot and rush
through all opposition. Navy is
a little team only with respect
to the average age and expert
ence of it's players.
Otherwise, it is one Of the
football big shots because. de-
spite all limitations, or the out
come of games, it never temperS
it's schedule, never plays any
thing but hard. fast football
against big opponents and weak
ones alike, and, therefore,
carries the fancy of multitudes
who somehow. somehow are al.
ways rootin' for N-a.v-e-e!
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
CYRIL WALKER
ALSO HERE
FOR PLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Arriving in town early this
morning, Denny Shute, Philadel-
phia pro and holder of the British
Open golf championship, wasted
no time in hurrying to the Ken
wood Country Club. He wanted
to get in a practice round in prep
aration for the third annual Ma
tional Capital Open scheduled
Saturday and Sunday.
Shute, it will be recalled, fin
ished in a deadlock with Craig
Wood, another American pro, at
the end of the regular 72.hole COM
petition in the British Open.
Shute. however, was victorious
over his fellow American in the
play-off.
Two Rounds Tomorrow
The British Open titleholder
was counting upon two practice
rounds tomorrow.
Another arrival at Kenwood to-
day was Cyril Walker, former ma
tional open champion, and known
wherever golf is played.
Today's mail also brought the
entry of Joe Kirkwood, holder of
the Canadian Open, and North
and South Open titles. Kirk
wood, who deserted his trick-Shot
style for more serious phases of
the game this year, is due to re-
port here tomorrow.
Another expected to show up
at the last moment is the old
Duke" Of golf, Walter Hagen.
May Number zoo
Judging by the increasing num-
Der of entries, it is possible that
Saturdays starting field will num-
Der 200. This will be pared to the
low 60 and all ties for the final
SO holes on Sunday.
"The field is one of the great
est ever assembled for any open
tournament of its kind" de-
cIares AL HOughton, KenwOOd
pro.
every outstanding pro in the
East has entered, with the ex-
ception Of Leo Diegel, who is
campaigning on the Pacific
Coast.
"Officials at the club here
have completed all arrange
mentS. Our anxiety now Is .
favorable break in the weather"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Lifting his chin, Prexy said:
I'VE are going to build the
George Washington University
by believing in it, and, be-
cause we believe in 1t, by giving
our best to establish q true and
outstanding program for It,"
A tremendous ovation from the
students.
Well they knew that manners
are not idle, but the fruit OF loyal
nature and noble mind"
The football team, returning
from a hard practice drill, was
guided down an aisle created as
students spread apart to receive
those who carry G. WIS colorS
before the public eye.
Deafening Noise
This time the noise was more
than tremendous: 1t was deafen-
ing.
Even Prexy seemed surprised
pleasantly surprised. He grinned,
as if he, himself, were once again
a student. His lips moved, too, as
a cheer leader timed an organized
cheer.
The grimy faces Of the grid
players lit up with smiles. Here
was spirit for you Here was 10y
alty-expressed loyalty, and ex.
pressed so that all might under
stand.
Loyal hopes survive, they will
tell you today at G. W.. and they'll
start in to prove their case by
reciting the story Of that demon
stration of late yesterday after
noon. It was, as they say "a pip"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
BISON .CR|PPLES
To RETURN

Filling three vacancies, caused
by injuries in the Morgan game
last week, has been the problem
of Howard University coaches in
preparation for the Hampton
game Saturday afternoon in the
Howard Stadium at 2 o'clock.
Tom Walker, regular center.
will be out of the line for at least
two weeks with an injured shoul-
der, despite earlier reports the
clavicle had been broken. Dan
Shelton, backfield ace, will not
appear in uniform for another
week, while suffering a neck in
jury requiring cast.
"Showboat" Ware, Towards
triple threat man, is expected to
be in the Hampton game despite a
blow on the head received during
the Morgan encounter. Barry
Williams, product of tn local high
schools, who was taken from the
field Friday, will play in the
Hampton game, coaches said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

NOtre Dame, OOzing with fine
football talent, needs an intel
hgent quarterback. mot q new
coach. Joe Stecher, who duels
George ZahariaS in the main
wrestling scrimmage at the
WaShinEtOn Auditorium to-
night, has kept bad old Father
Time from his door for some
time. George "Hoya" McGurn
went be blue Saturday night. E.
Georgetown isn't playing...
after playing guard for the
Brooklyn Dodgers against the
Washington Passers at the
Griffith Stadium last night,
Herman Hickman hoped .
train for Brooklyn, where he
wrestleS Hans Steinke tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
YIELD
To DODGERS

Despite the presence of Mig Nc
Carver, Johnny Baker and Hardy
Pearce, the Washington Passers
today stood defeated 200 as the
result Of their game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers last night at
Griffith Stadium. Less than 5000
frozen fans witnessed the proceed
ings.
"Shipwreck" Kelly, Chris eagle
and "Stumpy" Thomson easily
gained. "Stumpy" went over for
two touchdowns and Kelly
ploughed through for the other.
Bankhead and McCarver did
some fine ball carrying for the
Passers but never got too danger
Gus. The visitors compiled Is
first downs while the Passers
made six. The Dodgers gained
1914 yards by rushing and the
locals picked up 1873 by rushing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Since college football is somewhat Of
an inspirational game and since from
Saturday to Saturday the season is
speckled with upsets, it is perfectly OBJ
vious that an inspired Navy team might
well rise up in its might on November
rs and add such an upset to the string.
Whether Nays team is so inspired
that particular day, remains to be seen,
but I should say that Columbia or a
Princeton defeat, or both, on the part
Of Navy, or even tie with either of
Nays two opponents twixt now and
its Army conflict, would put the Mid
dies in one of those moods wherein
Army would have its hands full.
By that I do not mean to imply that
Navy must be inspired before it can
ID - -
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

thing more than a mere foot
ball game.
Drama was enacted in G.. WIS
gym late yesterday afternoon.
More than 1000 students, young
men and young women, crowded
into what generations of G. w.
students have called "the tin
box" Before them stood Prexy.
Prexy Explains
Prexy explained the Tennessee
Incident" He made a statement
Of facts concerning the cores
pondence between himself and
N. w. Daugherty, Tennessee
official. With a tone of finality
he closed the chapter. and the
Tennessee Incident" passed into
history.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

it trimmed by "a to 6 despite
the Panthers' customary excel
lence.
However, it seemed to be that
defeat which was needed to
arouse the MiddieS to their own
possibilities, and if they can
stay aroused, I would not be
surprised to see them give a
startling account Of themselves
against Army las well as Colum-
bia and Princeton.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

scored OH CQ1S SEASON..
Last winter Fred set a mark
for goalies, while performing with
Columbia Heights. Nine penalty
kicks from the 10-yard line failed
against him. He had only II
goals scored on him during entire
season. Five were made by his
own fullbacks.
Another player who bears men
ton is Randolph Mitchell OF
the Mitchell store team. He had
a tryout with the Canton Pro
fessionalS of Baltimore. Randy
is also financial hacker of the
Mitchell eleven.
Two Other Stars
Mitchell's aggregation pos
sesses two other performers who
can play with the best. "Gump"
Bailey and William Lewis. These
lads were the leading scorers in
the circuit last year, scoring As
and 81 goals respectively. Their
combined scoring power averages
six goals per game.
The league offers an attractive
schedule for Sunday. Rockville
meets an old rival in Marlboro
at Rockville; Gaithersburg enter
tains German-AmericanS at Cath
ersburg; Mitchell opposes Brandy
wine at Shady Oak. British
United meets H. M. s. Danae
eleven outside the league on
the Monument Grounds. All
games start at 2::30 p. m.
nIn,Hrnrnn A nam sn.Anra
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
FORMER BOXER
IS ARRESTED

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 8.
Former Prizefighter Ace Hudkins
and a companion, Dave Chalmers,
were held here today on a charge
of robbery, although authorities
say the charges will probably be
changed to assault and battery.
HudkinS and Chalmers were ar
rested on the complaint of George
Kerckhoff, who told police they
had come to his home to see Mrs.
Olive Chalmers, his stepdaughter,
and Chalmers wife.
A quarrel is said to have fol-
lowed with Hudkins drawing a re-
volver. Kerckhoff took it away
from Hudkins and knocked both
HudkinS and Chalmers out.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Yale ELated at Play
of Team in Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, NOV. ..
Yale was elated today over the
attacking power shown by the
varsity yesterday in scoring three
times against the freshmen.
An increasing toll of injuries
makes the lineup uncertain Tor
the Georgia game. Whitehead will
be unable to play because of an
infected foot; Nichols has de-
veloped a charley horse and De
Angeles has a lame 81 builder.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

their loyalty IN
the customary
student way
cheers.
And, toda y,
many are those
who are quot
ing j a m e S
Beattie, W h o
wrote:
81 n flexible
In faith, in
vincible in
arms"
Friday nights
&. WV. and
j. game now
looms as some
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
SOCCER AT HOWARD

Hampton's soccer team will
meet Howard tomorrow afternoon
on the Bisons' field in the open
ing game of the season here.
Howard was undefeated last sea-
son and is expected to end on
the long end Of the scoring.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Eastern to Form
Alumni "E" Club

An "E" Club, on the line Of the
Central &C" Club, is being planned
ut Eastern High School.
Alumni will hold q meeting to
complete plans and elect officers
IN the near future.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Denny Shute Arriues for Kenwood Golf
LOOK OUT FOR HIM, NAVY!

FOOTBALL FOLKS,
meet the kid brother of
Steve Barabas, former
Georgetown Univ er sity
fullback. His name is Al,
you know him, and he's
starring at Columbia Uni
versity under Lou Little
who develope d Steve.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

BY its nature is fighting for great tradition which
has friends and followers the world over land on
sea.
Nowhere do you find more spirit than in Navy football
Underdogs always because certain age limitations NAVY
has place in intercollegiate football that commands adm
ration and respect wn lose draw No matter how weak
team may crop up from time to time at Annapolis its fol-
lowers always see good game fighting and valiant
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
SPONSORS
FLOOR LOOP

The Washington Boys Club will
sponsor a gigantic house basket
ball league. There will be six
classes-85, 100, lis, 100, 145-
pound and unlimited.
The league is scheduled to open
December !.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
YALE.GEORGIA DRAWS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.
Yale authorities announced today
that the advance sale for the
Georgia game indicated a crowd
In excess of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
PALACE A. c. DESIRES

The Palace A. C. wants an I'M
limited football opponent for Sun
day. Call District 0121.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
C. w. Students Voice Loyalty
At Gym Demonstration
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Friends the George Washington University today know
It as fact following that extraordinary demonstration in
The G. w late Yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Navy Rises High
Has Three Tough
Games Ahead. NOW
Team Is Aroused
Will 1t Stay So?
ARM Is WOnderin0

few Navy people have asked this observer whether the
Middies could beat Army this year.
should say they can, but will not say they will That
may appear to be beating around the BUSH but is
tended as an evasive answer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Watson, Goalie, Still Keeps
Unscored-On Record
Bv SID KATZNELI,

Fred Watson sensational goae for the Brandwne soccer
team member of the Capital City League is retaining his
dizzy pace of keeping his goal line unsoed He yet to be
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Want to buy . business Of your ownf
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitieS advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

This seems to be Nays year.
You know what that means.
All teams have them, only Navy
doesn't have them often enough.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Os WIZ 0VUOOA1VO' OAAAAAI'0N'O'
nearly tore the rafterS from the
building as they gave voice to
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Practical Ways to Steam the Pudding
Of Course Steam Pressure Cookers Are Ideal Time Saw
ers, but There Are Several Other Devices That
Will Be Found Quite Serviceable.

Several questions have come to
me recently in regard to the prob
lem Of steaming buildings and fruit
cakes, says an authority on this sub
ject. In the small quarters which
serve some of us as kitchens we do
not always have room to store
utensil which is not used every day,
and it is necessary to improvise
steamer.
Fortunately this Is possible and
often gives better results than a
patent steamer like one we once had
in our household which was sup
posed to whistle when it needed wa
ter. 1t was such contrary utensil,
however, that 1t usually did just the
opposite and the consequence was
that it spent most Of its time at the
tinsmith's getting mended after boil
ing dry without warning.
OF course, there are some excel
lent steamers on the market-and
most Of them have been designed to
have number of different uses so
that we may put them to good use
daily. There are the steam-pressure
cookers which cut down time of
cooking UNNECESSARILY. There are
the cookers which can be so tightly
sealed that practically no water
evaporates and which, therefore,
need little watching.
One of the most practical ways to
steam, however, is to use the oven
of the stove, to set your molds or
pans in large pans of hot water and
to put over them a tightly fitting
cover. A small rooster is the ideal
pan to use for this purpose. al
though any two pans of the same
size may be put together. If you
keep the temperature of your oven
moderately hot-about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, it will take just about
the same length Of time to steam in
the oven as it does on top Of the
stove. If you keep the temperature
low-275 degrees Fahrenheit, 1t will
take about three times as long. 1t is
not necessary to cover pudding and
fruit cakes tightly with oiled paper,
as it is when actually steaming. 1t
Is necessary, however, in finishing
fruit cake to remove the pan Of
water for the final hour Of cooking
so as to dry the cake. Boston brown
bread is steamed in tightly covered
utensils whether it is cooked in the
oven or on top of the stove.
A double boiler can also be used
for steaming if you remember to re-
plenish the water in the lower part.
/ have used this satisfactorily for
steamed buildings and brown bread.
There are steamer tops which can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

be purchased to fit on top of one OF
the utensils you probably have on
hand. Any of the heavy aluminium
utensils which have covers which
fit closely will also serve the purpose
of a steamer if you have rack on
which to set your mold.
The winter months are the time
when steamed buildings are most
popular. There is nothing more de-
licious than hot fruit or chocolate
pudding served with hard sauce
flavor. The sherry and rum flavor
ings are especially good in sauces
Of this sort.
/, Hard sauce. which Is merely
creamed butter and sugar favored,
can be varied in any number of diff.
ferent ways. Brown sugar gives .
very different flavor. The addition
Of Drowned almonds is another
change. A crushed fruit beaten into
the hard sauce makes it quite diff.
ferent. For a sauce there is moth,
ing better than the one which have
printed several times-called Christ
mas sauce.
@. 1898, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
CHAPTER II-Continued


August fifteenth, when Colin was to
meet Pat at Roxbury, came warm and
cloudless. In good time to make his
objective before shutdown, Colin set
out to meet his sweetheart with a
squad Of cavalry to escort him. Half
an hour or so later, Amos and three
of his best men were squirting their
horses to overtake him If possible and
save him from threatening peril.
Revere had arrived at headquarters,
soon after Collins departure, with dis
turbing news. He reported that Harry
Gage and Patience Fayerweather's
brother were in plot to capture Colin
at Roxbury that night.
IF they get him, l wouldn't give
copper penny for his life" said Re-
we're.
The Commander in Chief had sent
an oral order by the young man to
Amos Farnsworth. He was to set out
Immediately with squad in pursuit
of Colin and overtake him II possible.
Failing in that, he was to look for him
at the Dorset house and give him
warning and aid If necessary. 1t was
His arm was no longer in a sling.
Mounted on his tough roam horse he
led the others at top speed over the
narrow, winding road to Ro1bury. He
yelled like a panther at cattle, teams,
or pedestrians ahead, soaring women
into Mysteries and leaving wake of
wonder and alarm in the receding
countryside.
Colin and his squad had also ridden
rapidly. They arrived at the Dorset
mansion when the sun was low. A
young man in chaise was at the
door.
rs that Colin Cabot?" he asked.
Eyes, SIR"
II am Philip Dorset and / bid you
welcome. Perhaps you will like to go
with me to meet Miss Fayerweather?
THANK you, sir. I shall be glad to
go and will follow you in the saddle"
Colin dismissed his escort. He gave
the boys money for refreshments and
they rode on to find the inn at the
village. Captain Cabot followed the
chaise. They proceeded mile or so
toward the Neck and came into a
stretch of thick timber. At trail
going down through the wooded land
toward the Neck, used by pedestrians,
young Dorset halted.
1T Is possible that she will come
up this TRAIL" he said. II suggest that
you wait here while go to see If she is
on the road"
Left alone, Colin dismounted and
tied his horse to small pine. The
sun was down. 1t was growing dusk.
His mare was restless. Yet her owner
had no suspicion of the very innocent
looking trap into which the young
loyalist had led him. Dorset had
picked up Miss Fayerweather, quar-
ter of mile down the road and gone
around through the village to his
home, saying nothing Of the arrival
of Colin Cabot. The eyes Of unseen
men were at that moment fixed upon
the young captain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
CHAPTER III
A Duel That Led to Unexpected
Difficulties.

A Duel That Led to Unexpected
Difficulties.
The venerable General Ward in
command of the right wing at Rox-
bury, had lately met his former friend,
General Gage, on the Neck for con-
ference regarding proposed exchange
of prisoners. There he had issued
passes good for twenty-four hours to
young Harry Gage and three of his
friends to come through the lines on
the day of the Dorset wedding. The
rash young man had abused the priv
ilege thus accorded him. With the
connivance of Philip Dorset three
sturdy young loyalists in Roxbury
were hired to aid him in the wild ad-
venture he had planned.
Impatiently Colin waited. The dusk
was turning into darkness. He filled
his pipe and opened his box Of flint
and finder. While striking the flint
suspicion fell into his idle mind. 1t
was like pebble dropping on the
still surface of pond. Suddenly the
quiet water was stirring. Why this
delay? The suspicion was founded on
no report Of his eyes or ears, although
he had heard loud yell, far back in
the road, like that of some drunken
reveler. Still, in that wild cry his ear
had caught note that alarmed him.
He checked his effort to light the
pipe. He put it and the box in his
pocket. Again that long, ringing cry.
He recognized the piercing triumphant
yell of Amos Farnsworth. He had
heard 1t at the end Of the wrestling
bouts. What was the meaning of it?
Was Amos in trouble? Colin answered
with long shout that slashed through
the silence like trumpet blast
He decided to mount his mare and
hasten to the Dorsets'. He went to
her side. The saddle girth was hang
ing loose. 1t had been cut. man
stepped toward him. sword in hand.
saying, "You are my prisoner It
was the voice of Harry Gage. There
was between them no idle exchange
Of polite civilities. Colin drew his
sword and pistol. backing against the
side of his mare.
"Stand!" he shouted. "Take an
other step and | will kill you"
He saw then that he was surround
ed. In the thickening gloom he could
see the men around him. One Of them
had pressed upon him and been cut by
Collins sword. Now they stood still.
In breath he knew why The in
tensity OF his concentration had SO
narrowed his consciousness that he
had not heard the galloping hoofs in
the near road Horsemen were ap-
preaching rapidly. Hostilities had
been checked by the sound. To stop
the horsemen Colin shouted
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right thingsl The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults.
too, in larger spoonfulsl
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
get DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big bottles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Happy little girl, just bursting
IL with pep, and she has never
tasted a ''tonicr'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice Of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
body's pital organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA, and fresh herbs is mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, begin
this evening with DR.. Caldwell's