davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
30 JObLess Register
With u. s. SerDice

Thirty unemployed persons
registered for work with the
Prince Georges county office OF
the National Unemployment Serv.
ice at Paramount Heights yester.
day.
T. j. Camfield, manager, an
nounced that 81 applicants had
been put to work at the y. s,
Department of Agriculture Sta
ton, at Glenn Dale, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Silver Spring Club
To Haze Banquet

Members of the Women's I'm
provement Club. Of Silver Spring,
will celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of their organization
with a banquet, october IL.
Chairmen of committees plan
ming the event are Mrs. L. Y.
Beers, general chairman; Mrs.
L. E. Leasure, decorations, and
Mrs. H. B.. Hendrick, arrange
ments,
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Virginia Plea for rs
Camps Denied

Robert Fechner, director Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, has
turned down a request from Gov,
ernor Pollard of Virginia for 2O
more conservation camps to
carry on fire-prevention work In
Virginia forests. In rejecting the
proposal, Fechner pointed out
Virginia already has IS camps
and 81 more are to be estao'
lished.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Rabbi Metz Heads
WQshinqtOn ZiOnists

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz has
been named president of the
washington Zionist District for
the coming year.
Other officers elected we're:
Mrs. John M. Safer, I. S. Turover
and Hyman Goldstein, vice presi-
dents: Louis A. Pinck. secretary:
Samuel Freedman, treasurer, and
Morris Klass, executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
First Lieut.. Joseph L. Walecka. ex.
tension. one month; Second Lieut.
Frank F. Everest. jr., two months
Lieut.. Col. Edmund C. Waddill
assigned to Fort George G. Meade
Maryland.
Col. Thales L. Ames is retired
First Lieut.. Benjamin Stern, as
signed to Fort Sam Houston
Texas.
Second Lieut.. Edward B. Keller
to PreSidio of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
200 JObLeSS Due
To RegiSter Today

More than 200 unemployed per-
sons are expected to register at
Lanham, Nd, today with the
Prince Georges county office Of
the National Unemployment serv.
ice.
The registering was to begin at
9 a. m. and continue until all ap-
plicants we're listed. Luncheon
will be served to the jobless per.
sons in line at noon time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
PomPadour
Perfume Reduced

18 Bottles Tonight or Never" re.
duced as follows:
7, we're 81. Now. .$2.25
2, were $6. Now.
2, were So. Now ............$5
s, were $3.50. Now ........$1.5O
2. were $3.50. Now.
2S Boxes, lie Facel Ark Cleansing
Tissues. Now ................1O 1Oc
4, $1.5O Make Up Boxes. slightly
marked. Now ...............85 .85c
Ii, zoe Cleansing Tissue Holders,
in assorted colors. Now. ..... .1Oc
Is. 45c Bottles Woodward & LOthrOp
Special Astringent, in rose. green,
and yellow bottles. Now ...... .25c
Is, SOC Novelty Bath Powder with
puff. Now ................... .25c
Is, 81 Vanity Sets, 8 pieces, with at
tractive design. Now ....... .45c
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs IS AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Novelty Fo|ios
25C, 2 for 45c
Were 35c: 2 for Csc

Were 35c; 2 for Csc
100 Novelty Folios in lavender
only. IL single sheets. IL double
sheets, and "a envelopes.
10. CSC Automatic Card Dealers; ''as
is" Now SOC
6, 81 Posy Patch Pasturettes. for
decorating bathrooms and nurs.
cries. Now .................5 SOC
IS. Boxes 39c Lavender Stationery;
kid finish. Note size. Now. Csc
STATIONERY. AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

down into history as a classic.
He had trimmed the opposition
with an important war story
about the Remington Arms.
"The next day the managing
editor handed SOby q clipping
and said: The morning paper
reprinte your Remington yarn,
word for word 'What?' yelled
the surprised Louis, Without
verifying it?'. One Of the big
gest laughs coming out Of the
SObOl legend occurred when
Louis was assigned to cover an
ultra-swanky ball at the Hotel
Stratfield. He rented a dress
suit for the OccasiOn-and ap-
peared at the ballroom In the
fish-and-sOup which was topped
off by a pair Of yellow ShOeS!"
Next week, East Lynne.
For years, almost daily, you
can see middle-aged woman
with sad eyes at Thirty-fourth
Street and the Boardwalk at
Edgemere, who does very little
else save walk up and down
with an. empty baby carriage,
stopping every so often to stare
into the empty recesses. Some
of the older cops will explain.
Fourteen years ago her baby
slipped from her arms while
she was dipping in the surf
with it, and was drowned. So
she keeps walking up and
down with the empty baby car
riage, certain that some day
the baby will return.
Tom Mcnamara, the stage
cop, and close friend Of Harold
Ross, the editor, is also an am
ateur cook. Recently while he
was at Moriarty's with Ross,
Frank Sullivan and Walter Mar
shall, two gents entered and
for time Joined the party.
One of them. particularly, Nc
Namara found to his liking and
engaged in lengthy conver-
sation with him, coming to the
conclusion that the stranger
was a bit of all right.
He knew who the other fell
low was-Kermit Roosevelt
and this chap looked familiar,
but he couldn't place him.
Finally Roosevelt and the
stranger departed. Mcnamara
turned to Marshall and asked
who he was. That's Vincent
Astor," replied Marshall. Nc
Namara's face dropped. He'll
think I'm a helluva heel" he
muttered. II kept telling him
what cook was and I forgot
to invite him to come up and
have me cook dinner for him"
And then there's the reply
Mock, DR.. Michel's Chinese
boy, made to Aviator CASTOR,
who kept urging him to take
q hop over the city with him.
Mock has never flown and
CASTOR tried to persuade him
that it was a thrill he shouldn't
neglect-it would be something
to discuss with his Oriental
friends. Finally he gave in re-
luctantly. "Allelight," he said
to the pilot, 81 glO up-fly
high-but you glO up, too,
yes?"
BAND TO GIVE SUPPER
The Montgomery County Bant
will hold concert and suppe
in the Burtonsville, Md, Churcl
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Special for Friday
Women's Shoes, s3.s5

Were $3.50 to $3.50 pair
100 pairs, including opera pumps and oxfords,
for street and evening. In navy. black, white, sill
yer and gold. Broken styles and sizes.
100 pairs wOmen's 81 to $3.50 Sandal Type Shoes.
in navy black and white. Now ............. .S165
woMEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
ChiIdren's Shoes Reduced

% pairs Infants S1.75
COZy Foot Shoes.
NOW .... 81
81 pairs Boys $1.95
Slippers. several
styles. Now 81
p pairs Children's Pat
ent Leather High
Shoes. Now.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

90 pairs Infants So and
50 High Shoes, sew
eral styles, broken
sizes. Now ..... SOC
20 pairs $1.25 Slippers
for girls and junior
misses. Now ..... SOC
Is pairs Junior Misses
$1.95 All.Rubber Arc.
tics. Broken sizes.
Now ...sos..e4s...$l
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Metal Necklaces
Csc Were 81

IS, in bow knot design, gold fin.
ish. Reduced for Friday.
IS. SOC Metal Bracelets to match
bow knot necklaces. Now. -. 35c
8, SO Novelty Clips, carved bone in
white. Now .................$ 81
8, So 36.inCh Bubble Necklaces, in
pink, blue, white and yellow.
Now .................. .SI.OU
6, SO Metal Mesh Collars, in pink.
blue. orchid and silver. Now. 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE ..
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

"a. 81 Loose Bottom,
Spring Apart Cake
Pans, with and with.
out tube and cake
decorator. Now soc
3, S4.S5 "Wear Ever"
Service Sets: pitcher,
4 sandwich trays. and
large tray. Now, $2.SS
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLoo
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

5, White Net Scanties,
were $3.50. Now. $1.95
10, Kleinert Sanitary
Step-ins, sizes rs to
90, were $3.50.
Now .........s.s.1 10C
coRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
CirdIes, 81 ws'. $3.50 to IS

IS Side Hook and Stepin Girdles Of all or part
elastic in sizes 20 to 80 and "a.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Special Friday Selling ...
TOILET TISSUE
Csc PSJf" Roii.

500 rolls Toilet Tissue; much softer. finer quail
ity than is usually found at this price.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

2 WoodthrOp Imported
Foundations, Of fine
peach batiste and elias.
tic, with lace top.
Size 81. Were $3.50.
Now ...........$4.95
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

And this advertisement contains but a few
of the timely values for you, your family,
and your home, that are on sale in every
department of the store. Shop here tomor-
row-look for the green Remnant Day
signs you will SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY
on every Remnant Day purchase you make.
Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
nor exchangeable, not sent c. o. D. nor on
approval, mail or phone orders not accepted
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

BAND TO GIVE SUPPER
The Montgomery County Band
will hold a concert and supper
in the Burtonsville, Md, Church
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

5, $2.95 Fiber Bath
Hampers; oblong.
NOW ........... 30
3. $l.75 Oval Bedroom
Hampers; orchid. blue.
rose. Now .95c
II. $l.75 Unpainted Tray
Stands. Now Csc
e, $3.50 Red Bird Cage
and Stand Outfits.
Now ...........$1.75
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
SPECIAL for Friday
oFEC7AL TOT FFlddy -
RuffIed Marquisette
Curtains, 81 10 Pair

100 pairs; very good quality of marqui-
sette, with lovely full ruffles; cornice tops
and tie-backs. Cream or beige.
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Ia i i GfLIN0'
/, 6x9 Imported Hand"
Tufted Rug. mod.
ern design: was
$135. Now. $3.50
1, 8x10 LarchmOnt
Wilton Rug; was
$77.5O. Now. $49.5O
/, 7.6x9 LarchmOnt
Wilton Rug: was
$3.50. Now. 44.5O
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Cleansing Tissues: discontinued
style. $50 12x12 sheets to pack
age.
40 Pairs Kleinert's Silk Dress
Shields; slight irregularities In the
regular and crescent shapes. Size
3 only. Assorted colors. Spe'
cial .................. % pdlES O"C
7, 81 Seco Silk Dress Innings; tan
and black. Sizes "a, SO, and a..
"As is" Now ...............35 35c
], SIS AI-LOn Hermetite Eight Gar
ment Wardrobe Bag: dustproof'
with slide fastening. Slightly
soiled. Now ...............$ $3.50
II, 81 Al-LOn Protector Covers, for
covering furniture and floors
while cleaning. "As is" Now. .75c
Is, S1.5O Hickory Girdles. in pink
only Broken sizes. Slightly
soiled. Now ...................1
81 Kleinert's soc Sanitary PettcOats,
in two styles. Small and medium
sizes. "As is" Now ....... .35C
NOTIONS. A1sLEs 21-23.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Fine Seamless
Administer RUGS
ox12 Were $39.5O)
S.3x1O.6 Were $37. .5O)
7.6x9 Were S32.5O)

Fine Quality Seamless Administer Rugs. 3,
ox12; 2, sx1O; 2, 76x9; DISCONTINUED
Evening star., 1933-09-23
HORSESHOE HURLERS
PLAY FINALS TONIGHT
Maryland, Virginia, Metropolitan
Titles to Be Decided by
Colored Pitchers.
THE big battle Of the colored sec

THE big battle Of the colored sec
ton of The Evening Stars metro
politan horseshoe tournament. with
is stars of Washington, Virginia and
Maryland competing, will be staged to-
night on the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
courts at Eleventh and T streets north
west.
Pairings were made and other ar
rangements completed today for the
and Stanley Robinson will toss for the
Virginia crown, and at the same time
Mutt Davis and Franklin Marshall
will shoot for the Maryland title. The
first match OF the metropolitan finals
will follow the State championships
The courts will be flooded with light
for the night pitching and seating ac-
commodations will be furnished.
Raymond johnson. defending Sham-
pion, heads the upper bracket will,
Oliver Thompson. whom he likely will
meet in the semi finals as his toughest
rival. Lincoln Root in the lower bracket
will face group OF formidable oppo-
nents.
Root completed the District title series
yesterday by downing Oliver Thompson
for the crown, 55-31, 53--44, making
the count four games to two In the
play-offs for the sixth District man to
compete In the big battle, J. Stribling
defeated Chick" Hammond, 50--32,
48-51, 50-31.
The lineup for the finals:
Raymond Johnson defending metropolitan
champion, VS.. Norman Hall Virginia.
oliver Hargrove5 .washinston. vs.. Viz
zinia runner-up tSmith or Robinson.
Maryland champion Davis or F. Mar
ShalD VS.. Alfred Marshall. Virginia.
Brunette Martin. Maryland. VS.. Oliver
Thompson Washington.
Virginia champion fSmith or Robinson)
VS.. j. Stribling. Washington.
Joseph Davis. Maryland. VS.. slim"
Postell. Washington.
Maryland runner-up Davis or r. Mar
skalO VS. BENJAMIN Bricc, Virginia.
william James. Maryland. vs.. Lincoln
Root Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
GRID T|[TS TODAY
MOSTLY TUNE-UPS
One Contest in East, Two on
Pacific Coast Promise
to Be Red Hot.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, September 23.-
M Slightly mufded by base
/ Y ball and other Summer
sports, college foot ball
fired its opening salvo from coast
to coast today.
A big majority of the major schools
delayed their debuts until next week
or the week after, but some 10 games,
most of them set-ups for the big fel-
lows. were programmed.
The East contributed one big
league" struggle in the clash between
West Virginia's Mountaineers and the
Generals of Washington and Lee at
Charleston. w. Va, and the Far West
Kicked in" with two, with California
seeking to avenge at Berkeley last sea-
sons defeat by Santa Clara, and Wash
ington battling Gonzaga, which held
the Huskies to a 1877 score last year
at Seattle.
Other leading games, by sections,
included:
East-Manhattan VS.. st. Bonaven-
ture at Brooklyn.
Midwest-Kansas VS.. Warrensburg
Teachers at Lawrence, Kans.; Iowa
State VS.. Central Uowa) at Ames, Iowa
Rocky MoUntain-Utah VS.. Montana
State at Salt Lake City.
Far West-Washington VS.. GCnzaga
at Seattle: Stanford VS.. San Jose State
at Palo Alto Southern California VS..
Whittier and Occidental double head
eD; U. c. L. A. VS.. San Diego State
and Los Angeles Junior College (dou-
ble-header); Oregon State VS.. Villa
mette and Southern Oregon Normal
double header: washington State VS..
Whitman at Pullman; Brigham Young
vs. San Diego Marines at San Diego.
South-Mississippi VS.. Southwestern
CTennessee) at Memphis; Vanderbilt VS..
Cumberland at Nashville; Kentucky VS..
Maryville at Lexington. KY: Clemson
VS.. Presbyterian at Clemson. S. c.;
North Carolina State VS.. Catawba at
Raleigh; South Carolina VS.. Wofford at
Columbia; Virginia Military VS.. Emory
and Henry at Lexington, Va: Virginia
VS.. Hampden Sydney at Charlottesville;
Virginia Poly VS.. Roanoke at Blacks
burg: Centenary VS.. Louisiana Normal
at Shreveport.
Southwest-Texas VS.. Southwestern
at Georgetown: Southern Methodist VS..
North Texas Teachers at Dallas; Texas
A. and M. VS.. Trinity at College Sta
ton; Rice VS.. Texas A. and 1. at
Houston, and Arkansas vs.. College OF
Ozarks at Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
NEBRASKA GOLFERS
ON INVADERS TRAILS
Ieffoon, Who Shoots 81, and Other
Visitors Set Pace in Open
Tourney at Lincoln.
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHRINE COUNTRY CLUB, Lincoln,
- Nebr.. September 23.-Nebraska' S
golfers took their game seriously
today in the hope of ousting invaders
from other States from the lead as the
$4,000 Nebraska open tournament
swung into its second 18-hole round
with KY Laffoon, 24-yeer-old Denver
pro, heading the procession with a
score of 81.
The young Denver golfer was five
strokes under par in the first 18-hole
round Of medal play. followed by ITO
others from 13 States. The field will be
pruned to the 64 low scorers for the
36-hole round tomorrow. and the golfer
with the lowest score for the 70 holes
takes the championship
Fifteen entrants bested par in the
first round
The defending title holder. Henry
Decker of Excelsior Springs. Mo. and
Clarence Yockey of Kansas City, made
the trip in TO-
Those with scores of II included Dod-
son of Springfield, Mo; Macdonald
Smith of Nashville, Tenn, and Bunney
Torpey of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Trigg-Stam, Winners in Tennis
Upset, Play Charest-M'Elvenny

team. Beaten in the first set at 60
the winners got going to hold the whip
hand thereafter Charest and McEl-
venny gained the semi-fnal by putting
out Baker and Newgarden, 6-3, Go
Hermann and Buchanan reached the
quarter finals by downing Garrett and
Burwell, 60, 4-6. 60.
Mrs. G. C. Black won the women's
consolation final. vanquishing Kay
Johnson, 2-6, IS, 8-6.
Suburban League players will open
their annual tourney this afternoon on
the Argyle Country Club courts at 2
o'clock following weeks delay neces-
STATED by adverse weather.
Singles play will be finished today
and the doubles will be completed TO-
morrow, when competition opens at
9 am.
Today's pairings:
First round-Yeomans VS.. Balzer,
Herrick VS.. Bob Doyle, Atwood VS..
Brown. Kretcham VS.. M. May, Gable
VS.. Dawson. P. May VS.. Blanchard. Roll
ing VS.. Baker. Stewart VS.. Newgarde,l,
Kraneur vs. Chambers, Polk VS.. D.
Dudley, Parker VS.. Thurtell, Howell VS..
Thomas, j. Dudley VS.. winner of the
Yeomans- -BalZer match. Jack Ladd VS..
winner of Stewart-Newgarden match,
McCabe VS.. winner Kraneur- Chambers
match. Colin STAN VS.. winner Of the
Howell Thomas match.
TELIX SILVA will be seeking perma-
nent possession of the Osmena
trophy in the eleventh annual
Filipino open tourney, starting this
afternoon at o'clock on the Henry
Park courts. after twice being deferred
because of unfavorable weather. Silva
defending champion, has two legs on
the trophy.
The doubles winners will be awarded
the Moran challenge cup. Individual
prizes will go to the victors in the
singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
Scoring over the Coe-Cha mberlain
team, Ga, 8-6. Bill Edwards and
Stanley Stocklinski yesterday won the
consultations doubles finals in the Gov
ernment employees tourney, and re-
ceived the Harris consolation cups.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
SandlOt Ball

a DJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
n and Civil Servic fought to a five
inning tie yesterday in the play.
of series for the Federal Base Ball
League championship. Darkness halted
the game at the end Of the fifth inning.
Edbrooke tossers, Georgetown Church
League champs, meet st. Johns, Luth-
ern League title holders, this afternoon
at ! O'Clock on the South E1lipse.
Anacostia Eagles and the Phoenix
nine clash this afternoon at O'Clock
at Fatrlawn.
Lanham A. c. Is after games with un-
limited mines for tomorrow and other
Sundays. as long as the weather will
permit play. The tits are wanted for
the Lanham field. Call Rector. Hyatts-
vile 809F3.
Chevy Chase 0rays want to, book an
unlimited foe Tor tomorrow. CAL
Cleveland 3681.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Foot Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.
East.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Bucknell. As; Waynesburg, T.
Duquesne, Is; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 0.
Geneva, At; California (Pa,) Teach
ers, O.
Muhlenberg. -; st. Joseph. 0.
Salem, g. Morris Harvey, 0.
South.
Auburn. 20; Birmingham-So 7.
Millsaps, 25 Delta State, 6.
Loyola New Orleans, Al; Hatties-
burg Teachers, 0
Erskine, 13; Appalachian, 7.
Howard. 81; Jacksonville Teachers, 0.
Union (Tenn). 10; Bethel, 0.
Naval Apprentice School (Newport
News. 6; Guilford, o.
Southwestern UaD, "a; Southeastern
Oa), 0.
Drake. IA; Simpson, Z.
Coe, z; Grinnell, o.
st. Thomas (St. Paul., 7; Morning.
side, O.
Oklahoma City University. SO; Ba-
cone Indians, O.
Haskell, Is; St. Benedicts, o.
OhAoAiObh" OoPSAoe, W. ASe~SsSAAA OA>A~s
homa College, 0.
Cape Girardeau Teachers, 26; Evans
vile Ind) College, Z.
Xavier (CincinnatD, 81; Transyl-
vania, 0.
Ashland (Ohio), %; Holbrook, o.
Central (Okla) Teachers, As; Pan
handle (Okla) Aggies, 6.
Washburn, 26: Baker, 0.
Peru CNebr) Teachers, IA; Northeast
Missouri Teachers, o.
North Dakota Aggies. o; Concordia
(Minn.), O, tie.
McKendree, 81: Scott Field Army
Flyers, 6.
York (Nebr.), 20; Hebron Junior Col
lege, Z.
Southwest.
Texas Christian. %; Daniel Baker, 6.
Simmons, II; Dixie University, 6.
Far West.
Denver University, 10; Colorado
Mines, Z.
College of Puget Sound, z; st. Mar
tins, 0.
oregon Normal IL; College Of the
Pacific, 0.
University of Nevada, IL; San Fran
cisco University, Z.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

1otdl IN
Mrs. C. M. Stowe of Baltimore holcd
her second tee shot for an ace on the
fourth hole. a 155-yard affair. after
knocking her first ball out Of bounds.
John Connolly and Martin F. Nc
Carthy are the finalists in the Ana
costa open tourney. They will meet
on Monday for the title. Connolly yes
terday beat Bradley E. Burrows. while
Mccarthy defeated DR.. w. H. McCul-
Tough.
The final round in the Beaver Dam
women's title tourney will be played to-
morrow over the club course, with Mrs.
Ora Emge. the defending champion,
meeting Mrs. NJ J. Waldron in the first
flight
Mrs. A. A. McEntee and Miss Vir-
ginia Pope, the latter the title holder,
met today in the final round for the
Kenwood women's title. Mrs. McEntee
went % holes yesterday to beat Mrs.
F.. A. Rule. while Miss Pope won by
default from Mrs. j. M. Jester. F1nalistS
in the second flight are Mrs. j. l..
Brown and Mrs. H. Neimeyer.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
. ISTRICT scholastic foot ball
fans now are eagerly awaiting
the debut of the Eastern High
team against Episcopal next


fans now are eagerly awaiting
the debut Of the Eastern High
team against Episcopal next
Saturday at Alexandria.
Both Tech and Central which with
Eastern, are expected to battle it out
for the public high title this year, have
shown their wares in action and have
been by no means unimpressive. The
fans now want to know just what East
ern, favored by many to win the title
for the first time since 1897, has to
offer.
Tech, seeking its sixth straight win
in the public high school series, showed
well in defeating Baltimore Poly last
night. 300. in the Monumental City, in
the first game of the season for the pro-
teges of Coach Hap Hardell.
In line with its usual procedure
in pre-series games Tech used
raft of substitutes, Hardell being
keen to see the boys in actual
combat. Poly, also making its
debut, made frequent substitu-
tiOns, too.
Though only three 1882 regulars we, {
in the Mckinley lineup (al Hardell
has), the Capital scholastics, .ed by
Vito Pisani. quarterback, one of the
vets, showed punch on attack Aid alsC
were strong on defense, holding Poly tc
a lone first down, a 5-yard penalty
figuring in this
Geiger scored the first touchdown, tax
ing a pass from Wahl in the first quar-
ter. In the third quarter Alley burs:
through center for 80 yards and ther
crashed over to the second touchdown
Geiger drop-kicked the extra point Nc.
Lean counted the final tally in the last
minute Of play. grabbing 30-yard pass
from Pisani and racing across the line
Iine-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1933-09-23
10000 Attend Cridiron Lesson
Gus Dorais, Detroit Coach, Has More Pupils Than
He Expected Systems.

caught by the unpracticed eye in a
foot ball game.
While Dorais explained each move
through the loud speaker system,
the squad went through the intri-
cate evolutions Of modern gridiron
strategy, the Notre Dame system,
Warner system, the Michigan punt
formation and q long repertoire OF
other systems and formations.
He explained and illustrated what
it is the referee has seen when he
steps of penalties, and wound up
the program with an intrasquad
foot ball game.
The idea was born, Dorais said,
of the many questions he has to
answer each season, indicating that
the modern game has outgrowu the
edmp1ehenkou q The fans --.--
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Defeated in Coast
Bow, Staggg Crins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nORTLAND. Oreg, September %.
i Defeated by q youthful coach
and q left-handed passer IN his
debut in Pacific Coast foot ball.
Amos Alonzo Stagg smiled today
and predicted he would have one OF
the strongest teams In its class In
the Far West.
"It was a great game" the gray
haired veteran Of Al seasons at the
University of Chicago. said after
watching Oregon Normal conquer
his College of Pacific eleven, IL to 0,
here last night.
The grand old man" lauded
young Larry Wolfe, Oregon Normal
mentor, known for producing some
Of the trickiest foot ball teams IN
the Pacific Northwest