davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

Over period of years the
Cadets have profited more from
such Virginia reaction than any
other team on the Cavalier sched-
ule. In 1923, after Princeton
had been held to scorecleSs tie,
the Virginians, week later, were
played off their feet in Lexing-
ton. Last fall, following a hard
game with Columbia, the Cava-
liers let the Cadets exc out g.
to-2 victory.
1t was Bill Smiths accurate
pass that won for the Cadets last
year, and his quick thinking that
saved the game for the Cadets.
Virginia scouts who saw the V.
M. I. team twice come from be-
hand to defeat Maryland last
Saturday, bring word that this
same Smith is even more of a
threat this fall.
On Their Toes
Virginia's men have been on
tehir toes the last two Saturdays.
They have had to play heads-up,
aggressive football to have both
Columbia and Navy backed
against their own goals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

for a place on the ranking lis
Thus far their play, while i'm
pressive and satisfying those who
sat in at the Polo Grounds and
watched them perform, hasn't
stirred more than local interest.
The 32-to-6 triumph over Boston
was top-rate performance, yet
the chances are that it doesn't
mean much to football observers
beyond the Alleghanies.
Nor did the fine 20-to-0 victory
over West Virginia win much
credit.
Served a Purpose
Still, these games served a pur-
pose, provided just the type and
quality of competition the Ma
rooms needed. Absorbing a new
playing system this year, they've
had to pick their way, and the
West Virginia and Boston games
allowed them to step up their
playing pace gradually.
The week to week improvement
was clearly marked, too, and Sat
urday's engagement should find
them pretty close to peak form.
Probably they'll need to be, too,
for Earl Walsh, who has secuted
the Southerners, insists that the
engagement will be the severest
test of the campaign.
Howell, a 165-pound halfback,
is the Alabama headliner, Walsh
reports. The boy is an open field
trickster and the best punter in
the South. Whether that will give
Alabama a decided advantage re.
mains to be seen. For Captain
DanoWski, of Fordham, is plenty
of kicker himself, and undoubted-
ly better all-around back.
Southerners Heavy
The Southerners, the scouting
report adds, pack plenty of weight
up front. The two tackles, Lee
and McGahey, displace some 43O
pounds between them. and Kirk
land, a guard, is another 200
FOUNDER. The best of the linemen,
though, according to Walsh, is
Hupke, a 185-pound guard that's
not so difficult to understand
those 185-pound boys make the
best Notre Dame type guard.
Rockne never liked those bulky
fellows in that position. He pre-
ferred speed and mobility. Like
Fordham, Alabama is Notre Dame
coached-by Harry Thomas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
HEARST shoot
OPENS At CHI

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-With the
enthusiastic approval and support
of officials of the United States
War Department, the thirteenth
annual national rifle shoot for
the William Randolph Hearst
trophies has been launched by
Major Gen. Frank Parker from
his headquarters here.
General Parker has been placed
in charge of the match by the
War Department and he will
serve as the judge to decide all
scores and to pick the champions
Secretary of War George H
Dern, in a statement about the
Hearst national match, said:
"The War Department is
issuing orders for participation
in the Hearst trophy matches
along the lines followed in
previous years.
ct has been a matter of in
tereSt to me to note the en-
thusiasm with which young men
have entered these contests
each year and the eagerneSs
with which their classmates
and fellow students have fol-
lowed the matches.
"As a result, rifle marksman-
ship has gained noticeable pop
ularity among the students and
the cause of national defense
has been advanced"
No less enthusiastic was Gen
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff
of the United States Army, who
declared:
ct is gratifying to me to
know that the Hearst rifle com.
petitions will be held again dur
ing the coming scholastic year.
These matches have become a
part of the program at many
schools, where students eagerly
look forward to these annual
contests"
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

/ Though the Cavaliers came
through both those games with
no serious injuries, most of the
regulars have been worn out.
They need rest, and there is
none in sight with V. M. I. just
ahead and Maryland right around
the corner.
This afternoon Virginia's coaches
plan to start intensive prepara-
tions for the Cadet game. Yester-
day the regulars took things
lightly, with some excused from
practice. There will be scrim-
mage with the first-year team
and the scrubs today or tomor-
row, with much rough work both
afternoons and again Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
W|NOOKA STEPS
N FAST TRIAL

LAUREL, Md, Oct. "a
Horsemen today were singing the
praises of Winooka, the Australian
sprint champion, whose owner has
challenged for a match race with
Equipoise, the American cham
pion, after the horse from down
under had reeled off a brilliant
half in preparation for his debut
tomorrow.
Winooka yesterday stepped the
four furlongs in At is and was
we'll in hand all the way. On the
strength of that workout he prob
ably will be odds-on in the Chal-
lenger Purse here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
MEET RIDERS
IN SERIES
TODAY
Bv GARRETT WATERS


Central begins an uphill battle
today for what it hopes will bring
It the inter-high school series foot
ball championship (believe it or
not)
The Mt. Pleasanters face Roose-
welt High eleven at Central Stad-
ium at $3.50 o'clock. The game
ushers in the second week of the
series race, three contests last
week getting the schedule off to
flying start.
Both Central and Roosevelt will
be making their second appear
ances of the series. Central play
ed a scoreless tie against Eastern
last week in the opener of the
season, while Roosevelt dropped
a As to 0 game to Tech, heavy
favorite to cop the bunting again.
Showed Promise
Central showed promising power
against the Lincoln Parkers in
that 90 contest-power that
gave indication of becoming de-
cidely terrifying to the opposition
later on.
Today, this attack might get
into momentum properly. If it
does, Roosevelt is liable to be
beaten as decisively as when
Tech handed the Rough Riders
that As to 0 setback last week.
A victory this afternoon will
naturally boost the Mt.
Pleasanter's stock. A triumph
BY a large score will work even
better as the boys sporting the
Blue and White will become so
Joyous over developing that long
awaited scoring power it will
probably give them plenty of in
centive to carry on in their games
with Tech and western, partic-
ularly against Tech.
Seems Little Hope
There seems little hope for
Roosevelt this year of even scor-
ing a victory. The Rough Riders
are terribly inexperienced, almost
too light to stack up against
heavier anu more eXpeIIe1lCSu
rivals, but supporters are holding
their heads high and talking
about how much stronger the
team promises to be next season
and the several to come.
Frank Kocsis will be looked
upon to carry the brunt of the
ball carrying for Central this
afternoon. He will be assisted
by George King, flashy quarter
back; Billy Richardson, stocky
little halfback. and Bill Bryant,
lanky backfield performer.
Probably the only way Roose-
velt will gain any ground will
arise from the aerial game. The
Rough Riders have been known
to fare unusually we'll in this de-
partment in past seasons and if
Coach Woodworth has had
enough time to drill his men,
they might bob up with an un-
expected attack in this direction.
Capt. Huck Cavanaugh will do
the heaving.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year- -old maiden
fillies; purse, $500; 51a furlongs.
Foxie siss. LIP Goantell ::.....1 -
Dawn Child. ...112 Just Cap. .......ll2
Prize Package. .112 Royal Ruler. y
Bright Phantom112l Wild Music. LIE
Bread Crumb. .112la laFlying Wind. u
Flying Song. .... .112lCome Seven. liz
aBarklie -Grayson entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o old Mary.
land-b bred; claiming; purse. $500; LIS
miles
aKaffa ........ 100 lSercnabit .....10 05
xRustic Lady .1OoIxbGair ..........1 1913
Sisko ::;.......l10 ;Trundle ........l II
Mary's May ,.1io'xaGrand Acre. IL
Glengurnie ,,114Town Square los
akinCheloe GoOdaCre entry.
hMrs II. r. Tompkins-WiCkes entry.
THIRD RACE-CheVy Chase steeple-
chase; handicap; purse. $2.50o added
2 miles.
Canadiagua ....146!1rish Bullet elise
aBlot ..........154I Azucar .156
Daniel SCOT ....141 Outlaw ......-ys. .14O
aRideaway ...139I
aG. Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE Two-year- olds;
claiming; purse, $500; furlongs.
ssa,mia!ons sarri1a '1TS SD9eskin ,9 H. .'''10d
Willow King ...114 xRed Badge ....1O4
Race Street ...l0SIxChatterdoo ....113
xForceful .1O3 Some Good .....111
A-'luA lAl ing 1VUIHAunI lOI IVI
xBra Bile Broom. 100 Mad Eagle .....1O5
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- -olds and
up; The Challenger; purse, $25O0
added furlongs.
Character .....116IKerry Patch. ..116
Gold Step ......12O Winooka ......12O
Mate .......12O
SIXTH RACE-Three year olds and
upward; claiming; price. $500; 1-16
lies.
xaStone Martin 11S SxCommuter .....11@
xWar Tide .....115xaPrnce TokaIon115
xBriar Blue ...1O7IxSalsbury ....1O9
xMiss Careful ..104xAeRis ..,...... 109
Renaissance ...114xTraffic Judge. .113
aG: ". Ogle entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year olds;
purse, $500; mile and an eighth.
xPrince Westend107 xLast Bid. d..... 100
Marlborough ..11Sl Doubtless .1O5
Chat Eagle ..112tLone Hand. .....112
Royal Durbar. .108iThe Black. ..,.. .1O5
xResisting .... 100 Everfair .104
Friend Whitley 1OSIxFairly Wild .113
EIGHTH RACE-Four- year -olds and
upward; purse $500; Mile and furlong
&c: Troubador. .1O7ix xBanderloE .....1l4
XJimmy D .....107 !Jodphur ........10S
Light Breeze ...1O9IxSpanish .......1n3
xPencader .....lo9lxThe Doctor ...l07
kim Robin ....l05l
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Sports Today

FOOTBALL
At Central Stadium - Central
High VS.. Roosevelt High dnter-
high series) at $40 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel meet.
First race starts at 1:30 p. m.
BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Prellminary bouts begin at
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
COLLEGES FIGHT
STADIUM GUT

Continued From Page 19.
is mutually beneficial to the
two universities. Under any
arrangement whereby G.. w.
pays rs per cent Of the gross
receipts the game becomes bene.
ficial only to the owners of
the field and contending
elevens are penalized too great
ly for having superior teams.
That amour whether it be 20
or rs per CENTS wholly and
,tirely out of he. On tie
other hand, 10 per cent Is fair
and just"
Indications are that major op-
ponents either booked or about to
be booked by G. w. for games here
in 1898, 1884 and 1885 are aware
of each others sharp notices to
G. w. It is known that one
spokesman represented several OF
G. WIS major opponents. This
Sr ..esman, here to scout Satur-
days G. W.-Auburn game, ex-
planned in some detail to this OBJ
server that, If visiting major
elevens are not granted the pub
licity due leading teams of the
country it will mitigate against
G. w. booking major foemen for
future games in washington.
One representative of a major
G. w. opponent of 1888, informed
Pixlee that G. w. must complete
arrangements with owners OF Grit
fifth Stadium which will assuse the
visiting major eleven Of no foot
ball game being permitted in the
park for a period of five days
preceding his teams contest
against G. w.
The Morning After
From several spokesmen for G..
WIS major opponents this OBJ
server learned that letters were
addressed to Pixlee as early as the
morning of October IA, the morn
ing after Clemson held G. w. to
a tie score.
The G. W.-Clemson scoreless
tie, and the conditions under
which it was achieved by the team
from the west mountains OF
South Carolina, constitute a sore
spot with c.. WIS major oppo-
nents. In every pertinent commu'
nication of which this writer has
any knowledge, the Clemson tie
was the basis for complaint of the
bitterest sort.
Each communication pointedly
informed G. w. that "sentimen,
tai altruism" should be saved for
teams which are giving G. w. op-
portunities to rise in the grid
world and not be distributed to a
conference which G. w., herself,
has classified as G. WIS worst en-
emy.
Each communication expressed
regret that Clemson's name had
to be mentioned, and pointed out
that of all conferences in this
country, the Southern, of which
Clemson is a member, is the only
one which demands that others
obey conference regulations the
while conference teams escape the
ravages of entrance and scholastic
eligibility requirements.
Developments pertaining to the
future rental cost of Griffith Sta
dium and to future arrangements
for the Use of the stadium hV all
teams - collegiate, professional
sandlot and school-are expected
to come thick and fast, if they
already have not come.
Certainly. recent developments
have brought forth enough sug-
gestions and instructions to die
tate that meeting between
Messrs. Pixlee and Clark Griffith
is vitally important to the future
of top-flight football in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
ShOrehan1 to Enter
Teams in Tank Test

When it completes in the open
ing A. A. U. swimming meet to
be held at the Penn Athletic
Club in Philadelphia, November
3, the Shoreham Hotel will be
represented by two full teams.
The girls team is coached by
Miss Florence Skadding and the
boys squad by Dudley Gordon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

Herb Kopf is shown grabbing" Sam Cordovano who
eligible receive forward pass from of his backs thus
breaking up the pass play.
This the method many of tackles are employing to
keep opposing ends from going out for passes It's
trick very effective when pulled by clever player, but
should be punished
(Th articles illustrating illegal plays in
considered official the EaJ
BY Tom Thorp
illegal holding made its in
gridron game forward became successful
offensive
coaches instruct their players to grab" the end and other
eligible forward holding eligible
players number of receivers of
from the effectiveness Of the
play ground gamer
Defensive holding calls for penalty of five yards from where
the foul
holding punishable with IS yards from the spot
foul.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Football Briefs

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Jim
Crowley started intensive training
with his Fordham Rams today
after his assistant coach, Earl
Walsh, brought back reports
from the South that Alabama
has as good a team as Fordham.
Crowley is planning few new
plays to spring on the South
erners here Saturday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Badly
bruised in their defeat by Prince
ton, Columbia's first team re-
newed work today in preparation
for Penn State. Coach Little
said there would be no scrimmage
for the rest of the week and that
he hoped to take Penn State in
stride.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a.
Coach Fritz Crisler was striving
hard today to overcome over
confidence in the ranks Of his
great Princeton team.
1--WE have a tough schedule
ahead" he said, "and I'm try
ing to keep the boys from
thinking Washington and Lth
will be a pushover next Satur-
day."
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Cheered
by their great stand against Col
gate, New York University's first
team today tackled the Georgia
repertoire as demonstrated by
the Scrubs. The Violets have
been improving with every game
and expect to dedicate the new
stadium at Athens, Ga, with a
defeat of the home team.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a.
Indiana's football veterans en-
joyed a layoff today while Coach
E. c. Hayes combed the reserves
for more talent. The Hoosier
eleven, idle next Saturday, will
resume workouts later this week
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Un-
hindered by injuries, the North
western football squad resumed
heavy work today for the Ohio
State game Saturday. Coach Dick
Hanley, while praising the block
ing and running attack in Satur-
days victory over Indiana, set to
work to put further scoring punch
in the offensive.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 24.-Wis-
consin faced an intensive drill to-
day against Purdue plays as re-
produced by yearling eleven.
The Badgers emerged from the
Iowa defeat without serious in
juries.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. "a
The orange-clad football warriors
of Oregon State College who
shocked the football world by
holding the Trojans of southern
California to a scoreless tie Sat
urday, today prepared for another
gruelling battle.
Coach Lon Stiner has nailed
storm signals to the mast, warn
ing of Crimson tornado expected
out of the Northeast here next
Saturday when Washington State
College plays Oregon State.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Sweep.
ing end runs and barrage OF
passes were planned today by
Coach Howard Jones, of the Uni
versity of Southern California, for
the game against California Uni
versity at Berkeley Saturday. Fol
lowing the scoreless tie with Ore,
gon State College, Jones reVamped
his lineup and 13 men were on
the injured list.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Coach
"Bill" Spaulding's University OF
California at Los Angeles eleven
functioned smoothly at practice
today for its game here Saturday
against the league-leading Oregon
University team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Once Deadly Rivals,
NOU Irish PlaYers

Players on three deadly rival
high schools of Gary, Ind, are
varsity teammates at Notre Dame
this fall-Don Elser, full back
from Horace Mann School; Nick
Lukats, halfback from Froebel,
and Rocco SchiralH, guard from
Emerson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Cavaliers Fight Against
Letdown, Saws Coach

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 24-Virgnias football players
have been keyed to such fighting pitch in their last two
games against Columbia and Navy that Coach Fred Dawson
and his staff very much afraid of etdown against
| V NJ I in the "homecomingn game here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
First Intersectional Test
Faces Fordham Eleven
Rv GARRY SCHUMACHER

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Fordham's football team goes
national" this That is the Rams with their game
against Alabama Saturday and those with st. Marys
n Y u and Oregon State that follow will make their bid
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

artces Gs are lost daily and %oqRe' Re msnE
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser . lend helping hand. If
you've found something. read the Lost
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
MERCURYs PRACTICE

The Mercury A. c. eleven drills
tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the
Mall Four-and-a-Half st. and
Maine Ave. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
RICE HAS SORE THROAT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Grant-
land Rice, famous sports writer, Is
confined to his home here with a
throat infection.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

ADVERTISE MENT
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Coach
"Bill" Spaulding's University OF
California at Los Angeles eleven
functioned smoothly at practice
today for its game here Saturday
against the league-leading Oregon
University team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

(Ths is the last of series OF articles illustrating illegal
FOOTBALL Thorp considered the premier official in th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
SWIMMING POOL TO
Be OPENED SUNDAY
Arnold c. Van Wyk Will Be
Manager; Admission Charges
Arc Announced

Bismarck's swimming pool will be
opened for public use next Sunday
it was announced Thursday by John
w. Reel, director Of recreation.
The pool basin is being cleaned out
and repaired so that it will be water
proof, Reel said. The pool is located
between Broadway and Main avenues
in the western part of the city, op-
posite Custer park.
Arnold c. Van Wyk, member of the
Bismarck high school faculty, will be
manager of the pool this season, Reel
said, and guards and swimming in
structors will be pamed In the next
few days.
Admission charges for children un-
der 10 years of age will be five cents,
for children between IL and II ten
cents, and all over 10 years a charge
of Is cents each.
Season tickets will be available as
follows: Children under ten, 81 !;
from II to II. $3.50: and for all over
Is the cost will be So.
Since there are about 100 swimming
days each season. Reel said, children
with season tickets may swim for one
cent day and adults for three cents
a day.
The pool is practically self-support-
ing, the director said, declaring at
tendance grew from $4,000 In 1891 to
81 900 in 1892 and receipts jumped
from 81 600 in 1881 to $l,700 in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Stimson Appointed
On Cancellation Body

Paris, June l.-(ReHenry L. Slim
son, secretary Of state In President
Hoover's cabinet, has re-entered the
diplomatic field by accepting the
craftsmanship Of the permanent con-
Citation committee created under the
Locarno agreements.
The invitation to head the board
was extended several weeks ago, and
his acceptance was announced We'd
nesday night.
In 1925 the Locarno pacts set up the
commission to consider disputes be-
tween Germany and France and be-
tween Germany and Belgium. #
either disputant rejects the commits
sion's recommendations, the final
decision In the matter rests with the
League Of Nations council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Identify Ex-Convict
In Bank Robbery Case

Sioux City. Iowa, June 1.-(P-Of-
ficers and employees OF two South Da-
kota banks have identified Tony
Strain, 80, former convict, as a bank
robber.
Strain was connected by the group
with the robbery Of the Security State
bank at Canova May l6, and Of an
attempt to loot the Security National
bank at Huron April 10, police said.
Alice Martin, IS, former inmate of
the South Dakota penitentiary, and
Strain already have been identified
as two Of the four persons who rob-
bed the First State Bank, Okabena,
Mimi, May 10. They are fighting ex-
tradition to Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Dignified Money Monarch Finds
Lady Dwarf Sitting on His Lap

on his lap. Morgan chatted ami
ably with her.
where do you live?' he in
quired.
I'm a tent, sir" she replied.
Morgan told the midget that
he had a grandson bigger than
you are"
But I'm older Miss Graf said.
He asked her age and she said
100"
He commented that she didn't
look 1t.
Later. Miss Graf gave her age
as 81.
After once being on the bank
er's lap. the midget slid slowly
down and then climbed back.
Spectators roared with laughter;
and before long Morgan also was
in good hunor again, chatting
with his partners.
The circus agent finally pi-
loted Miss Graf away.
"Oh, yes, l ike Mr.. Morgan,
she squeaked as she left.
Ferdinand Pecora, J committee
counsel, told Senator Glass Of
the midget incident terming it
Outrageous"
"Uh-huh," was all Glass said,
with q half smile.
Have you any comment?"
Glass was asked.
Il think I've already expressed
myself" the Virginian said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Five Threatened in
Anonymous Letters

Letters threatening the life of Gov
ernor william LANCER, three other
state officials and an unnamed judge
have been received by the chief ex-
ecutive, it was disclosed Thursday
following a proclamation of martial
law in the city Of Bismarck as a re-
suit Of the capitol building strike.
The governor said the letters
threatened him, Secretary of State
Robert ,Byrne, State Auditor Berta
Baker, and State Treasurer Alfred
Dale. He expressed belief they may
have been written by crank"
One of the letters said remember
the Columbus capitol" apparently
referring to damage caused to the
Ohio state office building while UNI
der construction as the result OF an
explosion or bomb. Another letter
threatened harm to "the judge" but
did not name him.