davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
RISKS
GOLF CROWN

PINEHURsT, N. c., March %.
With $1,000 in prize money at
stake, approximately 80 leading
professionals and amateurs teed
off today in the 72-hole North
and South golf championship.
Johnny Golden is the defending
titleholder.
In an exhibition yesterday for
the benefit of unemployed golf
pros, Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j.,
led the way with a So. Tommy
Armour, former open champion,
who has been burning up the
course with scores below IS, took
a 7S, and Paul Runyan, Of White
Plains, N. Y, took a SO. Walter
Hagen loafed around in 70.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
NATIONAL TIPS
LID APRIL z

The National Leagues 1888
schedule, made public today, pro-
vides for an interesting innova-
ton. For the first time in the
leagues history, the western
clubs will come East as early as
May 2, three weeks after the
season starts, so that fans will
have a chance to get a look at
teams in the other end OF the
circuit as early as possible.
The eastern teams will Invade
the West on May Is.
Because efforts to legalize Sun
day baseball in Philadelphia
failed, the Phillies and Pirates
will jump into Brooklyn, New
York and Boston for all OF their
Sunday games in the East.
Opening day games on April IL
are: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; St.
Louis at Chicago; New York at
Boston and Brooklyn at Ph1la-
delphia,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Wrestling Results

At New York (Garden) - Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, title claim
ant, threw Sam Cordovano, New
York. Nick Lutte, Venice, Cal,
pinned Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma
Mayes McClain, Oklohoma, drew
with Herb Freeman, New York
Jack Riley, Chicago, threw Jerry
Monahan, California. Sid West
rich, New York, won from Frank
Speers, Georgia.
At New York (St. Nicholas Rink
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles,
threw Joe Cox, Kansas City.
Hans Kampfer, Germany. tossed
Sun Jennings, Oklahoma. Ever
EFT Marshall, Colorado, threw Jim
Henry, Oklahoma. DR.. Karl Sar'
polls. Cleveland. drew with Rudy
Dusek, Omaha.
At Camden, N. FIRED Goob.
nier, Iowa, won from Frank Jud
son, Detroit. Hans Steinke. Ger
1oAgH 4hraw Syne RaHiAo, 81, Il outs
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The Renaissance, cOlOred
basketball champions, and the
New York CelticS, who show TO-
morrow night at the Washing
ton Auditorium, have been head
liners for the past several
years. GinO John Dominic
Michael Simi is guardian of
Little Moe" The Times eccen-
trio racehOrse expert. Angelo
Carideo, brother Of Frank Ca
redo, is a football candidate at
Missouri u, where the ex-NOtre
Dame quarterback is head coach
.. Ray Brennan is on the
mend after being on the illness
shelf al Price, Rock Greek
Park pro, faVOrs a golf instruc-
ton class for the local high
schools. Joe Sweeney will fall
for no more fur bargains,
peddIed on the street.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
CIV. Baseball Coach
Cuts SQlIUd to 80

Ed Morris, coach Of the George
Washington U. nine, has reduced
his squad to 30. Another cut is
due before the Colonials open
their campaign next month. The
personnel now includes the fol-
lowing:
Pitchers-Bill Noonan, AL Leemans,
Vernon Eidt. Art Emo. Don Carr, Jack
Perry, Ed Crouch, Dick winegardner,
Dick Durham. Jimmy Howell, Bill Hell
vestine, Tom Niles and Alois Mazouick.
Bomba, Calvin Griffith and Harry
Siegel.
Infielders and Outfielders-John Fem
lon, OTIS Zahn, Max Baer, Bill Albert,
Forrest Burgess, George Irving. Lowell
Bradford. John Laing, Frank woolley.
Fred Mulvey. Marshall Melpolder, Joe
Thrilling and Newell Troup,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Charlie, following the team
down in st. Petersburg, Fla,
wrote the other day that upon
the slim young shoulders of
Johnny Allen and Vernon Gomez
rested the real hopes of the Yam
kess in this years race. Mind
you, now, Charlie didn't say a
word about Babe Ruth, mighty
man of swat, or Lou Gehrig, one
Of the hardest hitting first base.
men in the business, but his re.
marks were all about Allen and
Gomez and how they held the
hopes of the Yanks in their palms
instead of Ruth, Gehrig and
others.
Charles Comments
Here are some Of Charles com
ments:
"How the Yankees fare will
depend largely on how their
pitching staff shapes up. They
had great twirling from such
talented men as Johnny Allen,
Vernon Gomez, George Pipgras
and Charley Ruffing last year.
But whether this quartet can
hold up again is something to
be determined.
"Allen'S work was one of the
big features in the dash for
the pennant. Whether this bril-
liant highlander will do as
well is hard to say. He won
II games last season, tasting
defeat only four times. That
was quite a mark for a fellow
serving his first year in the
big show. Gomez was the only
Yankee to achieve more than
20 victories, being triumphant
on "a occasions and losing Z
times. His work against the
Athletics was the big story.
GOmez'S success against the
MaCkmen made all the differ
ence between the Yanks and
their Philadelphia enemies.
"These two pitchers will bear
watching. How they will go,
the Yanks are likely to go. If
they continue their 1882 per.
fOrmanceS the Yanks shouldn't
have very much trouble. If
they are not fortunate, it's 60
ing to be q free-fOr-au race
with the club getting the pitch
ing having a splendid chance"
YANKEES NOT COCKY
It would seem from this com
ment that the Yanks are not tht
cocky collection of ball tossers a.
the dopesterS would have tn
fans believe. Also that Ruth anC
0ehrig are not to be counted
upon so heavily as years before
But maybe it's taken for granted
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
BrOUninQ Is Due
At Wash. Auditorium
King Calls the Turn
KeGrney'S Latest Odds
On Kentucky Derby
And C0Liente Can

Very shortly now Washingtons wrestling minded popu-
lace is to have look at New Yorks mat sensation
Jim Browning who threw Ed (stranger) Lewis for the
second straight time last weekproving the first time wasn't
fluke.
Joe Turner has been casting covetous eyes Browning
and while Turner hasn't been booking the Curley pachy
derms it ISM because he can't Joe has seered clear
Of all wrestling Even when the Cuey troupe
ming in opposition to Turner locally the latter offered aid in
many WAYS and much Of it was accepted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

1Batted for Hayes in ninth.
Score by innings:
WASHINGTON 800 0 o o O-6
Runs batted in-Schulte (4), Myer,
Abernathy. TwO-base hlts-SChulte.
Three-base hits-Manush. Home run
Myer, Schultz. Stolen bases-GOsliR.
Double plays-Myer to Kuhel, Beers to
Willett to Abernathy.. Left on bases
Washington, s; Birmingham, s. Bases
on balIs-Off WhitehilI. L: off Cald-
well, 1; off Weaver, /: off Hayes, 2.
Struck Out-By WhitehilI, L: by Cald-
well, 2 ;by Weaver, 2. Hits-Off Cald-
3 innings: off WhitehiIl, 3. in 5 innings.
Wild pitch-WhItehill. Passed balls
Bolton. Winning pitcher-WhitehiIl.
Losing pitcher-CaIdwelI. Umpires-
Brown and Vangraflan. Time Of game
-l:46.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Thus remaining independent
and aloof from the antagonismS
which frequent tke mat game
In other quarters, the domestic
maestro is in the unique posi-.
ton of being able to book whom
he pleases, and if we are not
mistaken it will not be long
before he brings Jim Browning
here-probably against the man
Jim has twice defeated-Ed
C"Strangler") Lewis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

and Bob Boken was seen at first
for the first time this year. Bob
played the bag unusually we'll,
despite his error in the ninth
which started the Barons off to
their two runs in that frame.
All in all Boken promises to be
quite a valuable player for the
GriffS this year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Allen, Gomez Chief Hopes
Of Yanks- Says Scribe

SpeciN Dispatch to Washington Times
BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 28-There has been reams reanns
and more written about the New York Yankees this
spring their excellent chances coping the American
League gonfalon again. but yarn by Charles Sega OF the
New York Mirror Of the most interesting to the least
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

that the Babe and Larrupin Lou
will deliver.
Still, the fact remains, the team
must get the excellent pitching
it had last season to cop that
flag again. This gives the other
clubs a great chance to outdo
the Yanks, the Griffmen as a
particular example. Maybe pitch
ing will go a long way toward
solving the 1888 problem after all.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
NAVY MAT CAPTAIN

Midshipman Joseph E. Dough.
erty, ByWood, Pa, has been
named captain Of the 1885 Navy
wrestling team. Barton e. Day,
River Ridge, NJ u has been
|choaan uaanaG
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
GEO. BOYS GIVE PARTY

Georgetown Boys Club will give
an entertainment party Friday
night at the club, Thirty-first and
M Streets northwest. Boxing and
wrestling win feature the sport
Ica1d
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Club Primed for 1888,
Washington Baseball
Mqgnate Claims
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

BIRMINGHAM Ala. March 26-Mr Clark Griffith is one
those guys who loves baseball and the baseball team under
his employ Throughout the he sits somewhere in the
andsoutside of the pctureand about this that
incident which may attract his attention he ball field
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
ATHLETES TO DANCE

The Bethesda baseball team
will hold a dance tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock at Sunset Hall on
Conduit Road.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

had more Of the earmarks of a
prospective champion than any
Of the others.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Critics Can't Go Far Wrong ON Michigan
Wolves Have fo il Ten in

State in Iceland tied once-by
Michigan State In 1880. In 1880
and 81 they tied for the champion
ship, last year they were undisputed
champs. Since Kipke'S coaching
regime began In 1929, they have
scored SGT points to IA by the oppo-
sition in and out of the Big Ten.
Michigan's lead in harvesting Big
Ten foot ball championships unques-
tionably would have been even more
decisive If its athletic officials hadn't
withdrawn the university from the
conference in the squabble over the
training table. From 1906 to 1917,
inclusive, the Wolverines played only
two Big Ten games and undoubtedly
would have been undefeated cham
pions in 1914, is and II.
In other sports, notably track and
base ball, the evolves" long have
been the ones to beat, although their
records In those sports cannot COM
pare with their foot ball reputation.
So along the Big Ten sports trail,
the motto is String along with
Michigan and It's making experts
expert.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CARDINALS WARNED.
AGAINST COCK|NESS'
Must Be at Best to Beat
Wake Forest, Says Coach
as Team Leaves.

TWENTY EIGHT properly
subdued foot ballers last
i night checked out of Union
Station under Catholic
University's foot ball colors.
En- route for North Carolina,
the Cardinals tomorrow are to do
battle with Wake Forests Dea-
cons.
Warned specifically against over-con-
fdence yesterday, the Cardinals were
apprised that they must play their best
foot ball to win.
Wake Forest had to be good to hold
North Carolina State to q scoreless tie" !"
was Coach Dutch" Bergman's philos-
ophy. Certainly we've got to show our
best.
If we hit on all cylinders we should
win. Otherwise We'll probably be in for
a licking"
AS a result of recent exhibitions,
Charley McVesn, veteran quarterback,
probably will alternate with Tom Oliver
as c. us standout punter
Grig-graph returns of the Pitt-Notre
Dame game will be furnished local
sports followers at Catholic Universitys
gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
A 25-cent admission fee will be asked.
Tomorrow Afternoon at o'clock fresh
man gridironers of C. U. and Maryland
meet at Brookland Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
THE SPORTLICHT
BY INNS BROWN
Pinch Hitting for Grantland Rice.

cellent chance Of driving through to ar
unbeaten season, provided Fritz Crislel
and his staff can keep the team from
taking IN the wrong way the many
complimentary things that are being
and will be written about 1t.
Army, too, is coming along famouSly
from what was an uncertain situation
at the start Of the season. But like
the rest, the Cadets still have before
them several stiff assignments that viii
test the fiber Of the best.
Fordham Moving Ahead.
4 T THIS stage, 1t begins to look as
~ If Fordham, under Jim Crowley
is marching toward wonderful
first-year record. The Maroon left Lit.
tie doubt of its ability in that 1876 trim
ming handed to Boston College At the
same time, Crowley's charges have ar
important engagement ahead for Sat.
urday Of this week, when Alabama roll.
up from the South. And bit later or
they still have to meet strong st
Mary's team from California, to say
nothing Of the Oregon Aggies, who have
proven tough to take on their previous
appearances In New York.
Dartmouth got by Penn with only 9
tough opposition in New York Univer-
sity, but both kept a clean slate. Syra-
Cuse remained In the winning column
following It's first engagement with
Cornell in some 3o-odd years. Holy
Cross, in defeating Harvard, sustained
its position as contender for high
honors. At the same time. there was
no marked degree of superiority in
either Of these showings.
Down Dixie Way, Alabama is
entitled to lay plenty Of emphasis
en- its defeat Of the Tennessee
Volunteers.
Competent critics In that section
looked on this game as crucial one
in determining the winner of top hon
ors in the Southland. Meanwhile, Duke
too, has a win over Tennessee to its
credit, and 1t so happens that the Caro-
linians do not meet Alabama. There
may be loud and prolonged debate
later on as to the merits of this pair
assuming that they negotiate the rest
of their schedules successfully, which
is no foregone conclusion.
The past weeks engagements con.
firmed the hopes of several contenders
and blasted those of others. There i.
q tough program on for the coming
week end. It, too, will develop its re-
joicings and its MORNINGS. For 1t hap.
pens to be one of the characteristics
Of this game of foot ball that the same
eleven men, or the same squad, from
one Saturday to another may not be the
same team by the margin Of two OF
three touchdownS.
Copyright, 1893. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-26
". m. |. ENCOURAGED
FOR VIRGINIA CLASH
Aim to Spoil Homecoming Affair
at Charlottesville Saturday.
Team Much Improved.

T EXINGTON, Va, October 90
l. Encouraged by breaking into the
win column after four straight de-
feats, v. M. rs Cadets are anxious tc
upset Virginia Saturday.
Maryland very nearly spoiled v. NJ
rs homecoming before Billy Smiths
brilliant dashes turned the tide, and the
Cadets hope that they actually will mess
up the Cavalier alumni program
Although Smiths sensational broken
field dashes brought V. NJ. I. from be-
hind twice. the vastly improved line
play Of Capt Charlie Straub, Carlyle
Lowe, John Burgess and Charlie Han
cock played big part in v. NJ rs tri-
umph. Dick Dodson and Meredith
Urick did their share of ground gain
ing in the backfield, and the latter's
neat placing Of punts also was factor
Tomorrow Cadets and Cavaliers will
clash In a curtain-raising freshman
game at Lexington.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

of .755 for strictly conference games.
Outside the Big Ten, they rarely
lose battle.
And this season looks like another
championship for the Michigan
forces coached by the youthful
Harry Kipke. In showing Ohio
State out Of their way last Saturday.
the Wolverines displayed one Of the
smoothest pieces Of foot ball ma
chinery ever exhibited on q Big Ten
field to date. The machine hasn't
been extended, piling up 73 points in
three conquests to their opponents
6. They have five conference en-
gagements left, but their toughest
two, against Iowa and Minnesota,
will be played on their home field.
There have been only three really
dark years for Michigan on the Big
Ten foot ball f1eld. They were In
1919, when the wolves" won but
one and lost four; 1928, when they
won two and lost three. and in 1929.
when they won one. lost three and
tied one Since then they have
been beaten only = ouce-by Ohio
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, October 26.-Foot
ball exporting, a hazardous
pastime for a man that
can't take it, is the next
best thing to a cinch In the Big
Ten.
AL you have to do to qualify as
keen critic Of the college pigskin
industry along this salient is to pick
Michigan and then sit back and ac-
cept congratulations. The Wolver-
ines seldom make you or their super
lative singing grads look foolish.
The rest of the Big Ten teams
know full well what the wolf at
the door" means. Over Is years of
competition in the conference wars.
the wolves" have trudged away
with IA championships in foot bali.
Exclusive Of this year, they have
emerged with 80 victories, 26 defeats
and only three ties, one of the most
remarkable records in college grid
iron lore. That's winning average
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Three Fiue Local Teams UQ Proposed Loop Teams Set Pace
Colonials Show They Regard
BObcat Team as Real Menace
By Serious Work for Battle

AT least George Washington expects
to encounter real opposition and until
we dispose of West Virginia Wesleyan
we will not begin preparing for
Tennessee"
The varsity hammered away with its
own plays for more than two hours,
scoring IL touchdowns on the fresh
men who absorbed their worst beating
of the season The Colonials showed
plenty of snap and drive throughout
the scrimmage and when darkness
halted activities had the yearlings ex-
trenIely weary. Ordinarily the frosh
have been capable of extending the
varsity to the limit, but it seemed yes
terday that the Pixleemen were still
seeking touchdowns against Auburn.
A long defensive Scrimmage has been
ordered for the varsity this afternoon
when the freshmen will take the ball
and employ West Virginia Wesleyan
plays. Long forward passes down the
middle alley and end sweeps from punt
formation are regarded most dangerous
of the Bobcats weapons by G. w. scouts
who saw them last week.
A Washington boy, Joe Hall, Is one
Of Wesleyan's leading performers. He
plays at halfback and handles most Of
the passing and kicking for the Bob
cats. In last years game with George
town, which Wesleyan won by IA to O.
Hall occupied a leading role with his
tossing and punting.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Surprises and Disappointment.


"HE slight tremors felt in GER
tain sections of the country
need occasion no alarm-they
are merely the final echoes
from the cheering of sundry foot ball
gatherings over important triumphs of
their particular favorites on Saturday
last. The days results produced a
commingling of Civilizations and disap-
pointments.
There is high rejoicing in such
strongholds as Ann Arbor, Mich;
Princeton, N. j.; West Point, on the
Hudson; Tuscaloosa, Ala: Minneapolis,
Mimi, and that section of Pittsburgh
which owes allegiance to the Tartan
tribe of Carnegie Tech. But there
is no cheering over the way at the
Pitt campus, nor are they doing war
dances at South Bend. Ind, over the
showing of the Ramblers, nor In the
shadows of the Ohio State campus
at Columbus.
Even thus far into the season
the situation is rather thoroughly
scrambled here and there.
Out on the Pacific Coast, Southern
California still remains unbeaten. as
does Stanford, but the TrojanS were
somewhat surprisingly held to a tie
by Oregon State and Stanford had
already been held scoreless by North
western.
Down in the Southwest, where they
play some great foot ball, there is no
stand-out, unless Bif Jones can bring
his Louisiana State bunch through un-
beaten in the rest of its engagements.
Even so, Centenary has already dulled
any glory for the Louisiana Tigers with
a scoreless tie
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TERROR COACH SEES
MARYLAND AS TOUGH
Doesn't Share General View That
His Team Will Have Easy
Time on Saturday.

VXIESTMINSTER, Md, october g.
w The State foot ball crown
that Western Maryland lifted
from the University Of Maryland last
Fall is resting shakily on the Green
Terror's head. in the opinion Of Dick
Harlow, coach of the local clan.
Harlow does not share the view of
most of the writers and foot ball fol-
lowers that his charges will have more
or less of an easy time with the sopho-
more Maryland outfit in the Baltimore
Stadium Saturday.
While the Maryland team is young,
it is plenty big. and we'll face more
versatile attack than we have been
up against previously this season." said
Harlow. Il fear some people are un-
derrating Maryland and oyerTating us"
he opined.
Harlow is backing up his words by
the manner in which he is priming his
Terrors for the game. They are being
given hard work and plenty Of it.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
C0LORED TEAMS SCRAPPY
Large Attendance Reported at Dis.
trict League Games.

The District Colored Foot Ball League
is well under way and some stiff games
have been staged. In defeating Ana
costa, TO, st. Cyprian exhibited a
strong running attack and kept the ball
near the Anacostia goal line. North
east placed an improved team on the
field and played the Monarchs a 6-6 tie.
Ebenezer and Willow Tree continued
their winning streaks by disposing of
Georgetown and Teddy Bears, 1910, re-
spectively.
The league is attracting large crowds
on the public grounds and at Green
Valley, Va. Next Sunday Anacostia
Will play Willow Tree at Green Valley
Ebenezer will meet Northeast at Four
and-a-half and Main streets south
west, while the Monarchs battle the
Teddy Bears on the Monument Grounds
Georgetown will face the Lionels at
Green Valley in a non-league game.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
.ULL steam ahead for West Vir-

TULL steam ahead for West Vir-
~ ginia Wesleyan. That is Coach
Jim Pixlee's order to the George
Washington Colonials, who face
Coach Cebe Ross Bobcats from the
hills Of West Verginia tomorrow night
in Griffith Stadium.
Any thought that George Washington
merely is taking West Virginia Wesleyan
in stride, meanwhile keeping its eye on
the Tennessee game on November 4,
was banished yesterday when Pixlee
sent his charges through the toughest
scrimmage they have experienced in
two weeks. The Colonials worked
harder in this session than at any time
prior to the Auburn game.
ANY one who figures we will have
an easy time beating West Virginia
Wesleyan has another thought coming, I"
exploded Pixlee as the varsity swung
into action against the freshmen. Tn
the first place we haven't won the
game and VIII not count it on our side
until the score so indicates at the finish.
ANY team that can defeat New York
University wesleyan turned the trick
two weeks ago. certainly can be figured
to give George Washington a real
game" continued the Colonial chieftain.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Lou Little Pans tumble Rule
Columbia Coach Thinks Running With Loose
Ball Would Prevent Grid Problems

uation where you cannot capitalize
on an opponents mistakes. The rule
against running with fumbled ball
was put into the books to promote
lateral passing, which It has not
done. The rules against running
with a blocked kick, natural out
growths, have merely added new
problems to an already complicated
situation"
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LAND0N ELEVENS BUSY
Juniors Play st. Adams, Varsity
to Oppose st. James.

Two Landon School foot ball teams
will see action this week. The Lam
don Juniors will oppose St. Alban's
Juniors tomorrow at 3:15 pm. at ST.
Alban and the varsity eleven will jour-
ney to Hagerstown on Saturday for q
game with st. James.
1t also was announced the postponed
game with McDonogh School of Balti-
more will be played November at
Baltimore.
The following players will See action
for Landon in the St. Adams junior
game: Herbst, Thompson, Buck, Ben
nett, Arcaya. Marbury, Wick, Dunham,
Doherty, Cunningham and R ndall. j.
Murphey, Sands and Mino are the
leading reserves.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 26.-
nj Lou Little. Columbia's foot
Y ball coach. offers q suggeS-
tion that will save Rridiron

officials a few gray hairs, do
away with some of the controversies,
such as those which arose out Of
last weeks Yale-Brown, Dartmouth
Penn and Army Illinois games, and
perhaps make the game more excit-
ing for the spectators.
That is, to do away with the rules
which prevent running with FUN
bled ball or a blocked kick.
LET the bows run with a loose
ball." says Lou. That's the in
stinctive, the natural thing for them
to do, so natural that even good
officials forget that it's against the
rules.
Lets get rid of the artificial sit