davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
|. OLA TOO
LIGHT FOR
CARDS

Catholic University's powerful
Flying Cardinals are today be-
moaning the fact that yesterdays
competition, furnished by Loyola
of Baltimore, was feeble. Neither
c. U. nor Loyola gained a thing
by playing the contest. won by
c. U. by the lop-sided score Of
81 to 0.
Loyola, a team very young and
very light, looked and played like
an average high school team.
c. us coaches did everything in
their power to keep the score
down, but Loyola's glaring weak
nesses refused to render any aid.
Long runs, many Of them from
off-tackle smaShes, featured the
Cardinal attack. The baby-faced
youngsters representing Loyola
were a plucky group, but that's
all that can be said in their favor.
StrOve Hard
They Strove hard to tackle c.
US big backs, but in executing
their tackles in the scrimmage
line they were just too light to do
other than strike the C. U. ball
carrier and bounce off him, thus
letting c. us backs away for long
gains.
The Cardinals, a greatly under
rated grid team have improved
wonderfully we'll in these past few
weeks, but the Cardinal backs have
yet to master the art Of retaining
their feet under pressure. This
lack on the part Of the Cards is
sure to prove fatal against the
powerful University Of Detroit
eleven on November II, and no
doubt Coaches Bergman, Vlk aid
Cotton will do some tall and lofty
work this coming week in their
efforts to get Tom Gearty, Oliver,
Capt. Jankowski, Calender, Angus
terrier, Finn and other backfield
men to hold their feet better in
competition.
C. U. in yesterdays game scored
almost at will. The game was dull
and uninteresting, due to Loyola's
weaknesses.
Gallaudet, after a disastrous
series of games, came to life with
a bang and topped American Uni
versity in a local classic. The
final score of this one was Gal
laudet, IS: American u, 0. It
was the first win registered by
the Silents in three years. The
Gallaudet student body celebrated
the win with a bonfire and a stu
dent parade, thus giving some in
dication of their glee about the
victory.
Towards Bisons took quite a
licking from the powerful and
versatile Morgan eleven last
night. The final score was: Nor.
gan, 81; Howard, 0. The game
was played under arc lights in
Baltimore. Throughout the first
period the Bisons held their own,
but after that Morgan's brilliant
backfield, playing hard football
behind a fast and hard charging
line, ran roughshod over Howard.
Morgan made IL first downs to
2 for Howard. Morgan scored
two touchdowns in the second
period when the Morgan ma
chine, considered one of the best
in America, clicked with a ven
geance.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Sentiment in Baseball

Sentiment enters into the
question for the venerable Phila-
delphia leader, who, at his years
can't expect to assemble many
more championship teams and
then break them up again as
he did after 1914 and again
after 1929. However, he sold
Eddie Collins in 1915 and he
can do likewise to Grove with
out shedding tears.
Truth to tell, there are even
now so few of those 1929 faces
around the Athletics that it is
amazing when one stops to
think Of it. But seven hold
overs of that gala 1929 crew
come to mind, namely, tBlng
Miller, George Earnshaw, Mickey
Cochrane, Lefty Grove, Rube
Walberg, Jimmy Foxx. and Max
Bishop.
got a cut in the world series
receipts of that year, less than
half dozen, five to be exact
were regulars in 1888. Earn
shaw was suspended near the
end of this year and Blng
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
D. c. FANS BACK
RAY BOWEN

Boxing fans the city over were
unanimous in their belief today
that Ray Bowen, the local light
weight star, who meets Wesley
Ramey at Portner's Tueday night
in a 10-round bout will have
more than good chance to win.
The fight game has been I'M
kind to Ray it was pointed out
because he is too good for the
best and not match for the
lower bracket boys. Eddie Cool,
Johnny Jadick and Frankie Klick
all refused to meet Bowen in the
last three months.
Bowen is always at his best
against short opponents. Ramey
is a half head shorter than Ray
and if history repeats he will be
defeated; Buster Brown, Stumpy
Jacobs, Tootsie Bashara, Henry
Janco, all went down under Rays
fire unable to break through his
guard.
Matchmaker Frank Mann an
nounced the following prelimin-
aries today for the show. Henry
Irving VS.. Sailor LaBonte, six;
Phil Fur VS.. Mutt Gordon, six;
Joe Green VS.. Earl Wise, four
and Jack Quigley VS.. Wild Bill
Howard, four.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

fighting team, for he was quar-
terback on the last Central team
which won from Teen, the score
being 1910.
Watching football games, one
can't help but feel sorry for a
coach, knowing the abuse he
takes from ired alumni when
he loses, and yet--we can't help
thinking that it has it's bright
side-eSpecially when we see two
pretty girls who graduated but
two years ago rush onto the sield
and kiss Bert Coggins as he
walked off. Sort of makes one
wonder just what pull he has to
have to get a coaching job and
when the next vacancy will
occur.
Everything about Central was
covered with BEAT Tech" Not
only the building, but one of the
girls had the two words written
on her green dress in chalk.
Coggins, in a hoarse voice said:
eff we'd lost 1 would have
had to leave town. / never saw
the students as they were
prior to this game. They even
tore down the ticket booths"
And he was probably right
about having to leave town for
the Centralites. not satisfied with
wrecking Techs goal posts tore
down both Of the posts in their
own stadium after the game. Bill
Foley, veteran track coach, de-
parted as darkness began to cover
the field and dugout saying:
"Everything'S all right If they
don't burn down the building"
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
M|DD|ES SCENT
WIN TODAY
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The
Notre Dame system, used to good
advantage everywhere this year
except at Notre Dame, today con-
fronted the Ramblers of South
Bend as they faced a voracious
Navy eleven in the giant munich
pal stadium for the seventh re-
sumption of their annual series.
Inspired by its triumph over
Penn last week, Navy scented VIC
tory after six years of unsucceSs-
full effort to halt a Notre Dame
eleven.
Outweighed in the backfield by
% pounds per man and giving up
a 14-pound average in the line
meant little to Rip Miller. The
Navy coach has worked feveriShly
on an aerial attack expressly de-
signed to rout the RamblerS. Mil
Ter has gone so far as to groom
Bob Wandelkorn, a speed demon
on the basketball court, to receive
forward passes and outsprint the
Notre Dame secondary.
Grim silence was maintained
by the Notre Dame encourage
regarding the outcome of today's
contest. Coach Hunk Anderson,
however, did predict a few days
ago the game would result in a
draw, but this prognostication
may be attributed either to
what psychologists term defense
mechanism" or just plain pre-
varication.
Anderson has relegated his
much-vaunted sophomore team to
the bench, entrusting the task OF
bagging the Navy goat to his more
experienced juniors and seniors.
Don Elser, at full back, will be the
lone fledgling to start the fray.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

For a time it seemed as though
the gray-clad boys struggling for
their school would help atone for
the disgrace" felt by the Tech
students when they viewed their
stadium this morning only to
find that the uprights had been
carted away by more than 200
Central students during the night.
But Central, led by the in
: domitable Frank Kocsis was not to
be denied. When he finally
crashed through the right side OF
the Manuel Trainers line and
carried three tacklers over the
final rrarker with him, Centraps
cheering section which has been
comparatively silent since 1927,
when the Blue and White last
downed a Hardell-coached eleven,
broke forth with burst of cheer
ing and hysterical yells which
deafened all else for several mo-
mentS.
KOcsis Kissed!
And you'd hardly call a football
player sissy" So it must have
been the pent-up emotion of a
real conflict which made Leo
De Lisio, Central end, run up and
plant a kiss on Kocsis' cheek.
On the track which circles the
field was "Bill" Simmons watch
ing the game with no show Of
feeling as he watched over the
N. B. C.'s pickup, supposedly an
impartial observer. But Bill must
have been thinking plenty as he
saw Central drive up to the
Shadow Of Techs goal twice, only
- be turned back by a gallant,
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Vie
As LatOniG Closes

LATONIA, KY, Nov. 4.-Six of
the best three-year-olds in train
ing hereaboutS will vie for the
Latonia Championship Stakes,
with an added purse value of
$4,000, here this afternoon.
w. S. Kilmer'S entry, Sun Archer
and Dark Winter will go to the
post oddS-on favorite.
Today's running will be the
finale at the local course. Caesars
Ghost, PompoSity, Contranand
and Technique round out the
field.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

"POp-eye" is what teammates
on the Catholic U. eleven call
Ed KarpCwich, reserve tackle
Capt. Talmadge Naples,
center of the visiting Tennes-
see eleven which faces G. w. at
the Griffith Stadium today,
gave up cigarette smoking on
special plea. Jockey Jack
Westrope is something like 135
victories Short of the modern
record. Walter Miller rode 1888
winners in 1908. and came
back with 1874 the next year. ..
Abe and Sid Atlas have gone
into the sports good store bus
mess on their own hook. E.
New York is choking with col
lege football publicity bally-
hOOerS who hawk to the high
heavens about their "AlI-Amer-
lean" (?) players and "pOten-
tiaI national champions"
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
SAINTS To MEET
MARYLAND A. c.

Maryland A. c. will meet an
old rival in st. Stephens tomorrow
at 2::30 p. m. at Seat Pleasant
field.
The Marylanders and Saints
have been playing for the past
five years, and are deadly rivals;
"Hawkeye" Cornell, brother OF
"Fats" Cornell, has been assigned
by Coach Flanagan to call sig
nails for the Saints, while Fee"
Colliere, chubby back, will be field
general for Maryland A. c.
"Chub" Harvey, coach Of Mary
land A. c., has announced Milton
Ketchum. who has been sub
for the last two years, will start
at one of the tackle positions.
other stars Harvey is depending
on are: Eddie Dugan, Gordon
King, Gene Byrd and Ed Radtke.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
|LL|N| F ACES
MICHIGAN IN
VITAL TILT

NEW YORK, Nov. This
much scrambled and highly con-
fuSing football season is likely
to be even more scrambled and
more confusing by nightfall to-
day. Which is another way Of
saying that anything can hap
pen-and probably will.
It is, in all respects, gala day
for King Football. The tops"
game of the day, of course, is the
st. Mary's VS.. Fordham embroglio
in New York city. Bringing to-
gether, as it does, outstanding
teams of the East and West. the
game bids fair to be one Of
those classics of action and color
so often promised but rarely
seen.
Second in general interest Is
the Michigan-Illinois battle at
Champaign, which features two
fine teams and worthy prize,
namely, undisputed leadership Of
the Big Ten. Michigan unde-
feated and united, is seeking its
fourth straight conference cham
pionship, but in Illinois, boasting
its best team since 1929, it is
facing a serious obstacle.
Sharing the midWeStern spot
light with Michigan and Illinois
will be the struggle between the
Gophers, of Minnesota, and the
Wildcats, of Northwestern, at
Evanston.
Command Attention
An intersectional clash sure to
command a great deal of atten-
ton is the Colgate-Tulane game
in New York. Then there's
Princeton against Brown, Holy
Cross VS.. Detroit in Detroit, Ohio
State and Indiana at Columbus,
Wisconsin against Chicago at
Chicago, Lehigh VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge, Centre and Pitt at
Pittsburgh.
Coe College VS.. Army at West
Point, the traditional Dartmouth
Yale brawl at New Haven, La
fayette against Penn at Philadel-
phia, Columbia and Cornell at
ithaca, Penn State VS.. Syracuse,
unbeaten Carnegie Tech and un-
beaten Purdue at Lafayette, Ind;
Missouri VS.. Nebraska at Colum-
bia, Mo-; Michigan State and the
Kansas AggieS at East Lansing.
Temple and Drake at Philadel-
phia, w & J. and Duquesne at
Washington, Pa.
Tradifionol GannA
OF course, one can't overlook
the traditional Notre Dame-Navy
battle at Baltimore, in which a
somewhat discredited Notre Dame
team and a spirited and ambitious
Midshipmen eleven will strive
nightly for place in the foot
ball sun.
Nor can the tophole struggles
on the West Coast and in the
South be passed up.
At Los Angeles, the U. c. M. l..
A.-California game will hold the
spotlight, with the Stanford-Olym-
pic Club game at Stanford run
ming second in point of interest.
The South, as usual, also has its
share of big games, the chief
among them being:
Duke VS.. Auburn at Durham;
Georgia VS.. Florida at Jackson
Vile; Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech
at Nashville: Alabama VS.. Ken
lucky at Birmingham; Texas vs..
S. M. U. at Dallas
And so on and so on!
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Started 4 Years Back

The question now is, and as
we say, few think there is any
question about what is impend-
ing in Philadelphia does Con.
ME Mack expect to be able
to tear down completely and
then completely rebuild the Ath-
letics during his limited ex-
pectancy so far as his baseball
life is concerned? He is 10.
We say completely tear down.
because from the recital of the
above facts it is perfectly OBJ
viouS that Connie started tear
ing down shortly after the AS
defeated the Cubs four years
ago.
Connie has ever been an adj
vocate of constantly changing
his teams. Long ago he was
quoted as saying that the man
ager who stands pat on his ball
club stands still in the pen
nant race.
What a break it would be
for the GrHfmen II they could
obtain Grove for the 1884 fight
which is ahead. Of course,
Washington and New York are
the last clubs in the league the
AS would assist by selling play
ers to them, but nevertheless it
is the pitching department
Washington is going to have to
bolster, and how Grove would
fit in there!
But the reported 5000, 900 price
Grove is said to be tagged for
puts him out of the class in
which washington can be bid
ding. It is doubtful if Grove
brings such a price. incidental
ly, but it sounds good and
makes grand winter league fuel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
PF|RMAN DONS
BUTCHER R|G

Although it is the custom Of
most ballplayers, managers,
coaches and others associated
with organized baseball to retire
for a Winter vacation as soon as
the last play is called in the
worlds series, Charlie (Cy) Pfir-
man, National League umpire, is
not one of these.
Pfirman, who officiated in the
recent classic, left for his home in
New orleans Immediately after
this series, rested up for about a
week and then donned a white
apron to resume his customary
winter occupation. He is q
ing the off-Season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
G. W.-TennesSee Tilt
Goes on Air
Through VOL

Four local radio stations will
broadcast three big games to-
day.
Station VOL will describe the
play during the George Wash
ington Tennessee game being
played at Griffith Stadium.
Columbia and NBC, the latter
through WMAL, will broadcast
the st. Mary'S-Fordham clash
in New York, while NBC through
WRC, will also send out the
account of the Purdue Carnegie
Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

They lost about that much the season
of 1882.
They have been paying Lefty Grove
$4,000 year.
Lefty is approaching the 35-year
mark.
It is quite natural he will be sold
provided anything like a decent price
for the tall left-hander can be obtained
from the two clubs in baseball which
seem to have wider open purses than
either of the others-the Red Sox and
the White Sox.
You can't hold on to the likes of
Grove too long. He represents quite
an investment down through the years
and the only way to get some of it back
is to turn him over before his effective
ness is completely gone. Some club
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

Catholic u Unwillingly Rolls Up Big Score


Ed Krause, all-America tackle
candidate on Hunk" Ander-
sons Notre Dame eleven, is
ready to spill a lot of Middle
ball carriers in their annual bat
tie today at Baltimore Stadium.
Krause, despite the fact the
Irish's record has not come up
to its usual standard, has been
a shining lifht all season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04


That Grove is past his peak
Is not doubted by any sane base
ball observer. At the same time
he isn't through, and a team
which thinks one dependable
pitcher will about put it in the
pennant race next year could
do worse than to pick up Robert
Nose, provided he can match
Connie Mack's price tag.
It is of course quite a de-
cision for Connie Mack to make
to even think Of passing Grove
on to some other club, because
their association has been long
and pleasant.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Vanka Zelezniak,
Russia, threw Dick Daviscourt,
Chicago; Fred Gruhmeier, Iowa,
won from Joe Hubka, New York:
Herman Hickman, former Univer.
sity of Tennessee football star, de-
feated Herbie Freeman, New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Baltimore Bowlers Visit D. G.
To Roll King Pin

bowling calculated to whe the appetes Of the
fastidous duckpin devotee is scheduled tonight
Balimores Lexington team will put its effort against the
offerings the local King Pin the King Pin alleys
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
EVANSVILLE SEEKS

Hyattsville A. c. 135-pounders
desire a contest for tomorrow.
They have field. Phone War
rem Kidwell at Greenwood 1871.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Central Students in Uproar
AS Team Defeats Tech
By DANNY GILL

"They tore down our goal posts and now tney nave
This cry strange the Of many Of the spectators at
Yesterdays TechCentral football game chanted in
that spoke volumes to the feeling OF the Teen
atude
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
EAGLES CASTING

AnacoStia Eagles want a 1885,
pound opponent for tomorrow.
Call Atlantic o923-1s
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

A home Is your castIe-yOur greatest
projections wise Investment! Study
the many Worthwhile home buys adj
vertised for sale in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
History Repeating
In Case of the AS
Connie Likes CHANCES
Never a Stand PGtter
Lest He Stand Still
Grffs Need q Grove

The impending reconstruction of the Philadelphia Athletics
which everybody in and the fringe of baseball except
Connie Mack admits not far off, an economic plan from
which Mr.. Mack has escape
The Athletics lost $780, 900 last season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

which thinks it figure him to put them top next
year could well afford to take the gamble.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

Miller coached more than he
played.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
FOREIGN WAR
VETS TO MEET
IN MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a. (U.P
Special trains will bring hun
dreds of Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States to the 1888
national encampment here, August
27 to September /.
Reports from national headquar-
ters at Kansas City, Mo-, indicate
a record attendance. There will
be members of the V. F. w. aux
iliary and the Military Order Of
the Cootie-fun degree Of the or
ganization.
Four silver trophies, each nearly
three feet high, will be awarded in
recognition of outstanding recruit
ing activities.
The individual unit with largest
numerical increase will get the ma
tional recruiting trophy, while the
unit with greatest percentage in
crease will receive the commander
ln-chief's cup.
State departments will receive
similar trophies,
More than $4,000 in cash will be
distributed to winners of the band,
drum and bugle corps, and drill
e a m contests. Championship
Prizes range from $500 to $11O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
FRENCH TENNIS TEAM HOPES
TO CAPTURE DAVIS MATCH

Californian, tore open the front of
Vines shirt and started giving him
artificial respiration like a veteran
life saver. Captain Prentice and
other officials surrounded the pair.
Vines was unconscious for five
minutes.
In the dressing room, physicians
said he suffered a fainting spell
resulting from the pain in his
angle and the terrific heat. They
said it was nothing serious.
Vines turned his ankle while
chasing a vofley return in the sixth
game of the fourth set. Thereafter
he was unable to cover the court
with his usual speed and was
forced to rely entirely upon his
terrific service.
Allison played magnificently
against Austin. After losing the
first set and permitting Austin a
4-2 lead in the second, the Texan
recklessly charged the net and tied
the count at 4-all. From then on
the gallery was with him. His
high-bounding service and floating
lobs to the baSeline enabled him
to win the second set, but he lost
the third through rash advances
to the net. He played on even terms
with Austin in the fourth until the
count stood 4-all. Austin took the
ninth and tenth games giving Aus
tin the set, the match and England
The series.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
CLEVELAND PITCHER UNABLE
TO GET OVER 'HOODOO' MARK

showers at the end of the fifth,
with six runs. Lou Gehrig contrib
Uted his 10Th homer with two
aboard. Dixie Walker made a no.
mcr in the fourth in the night cap
The Yanks finished their home
stand with 12 victories and five de-
fcats. Cleveland dropped to sixth
place.
A ume-run rally in the eighth
enabled Detroit to down Washing
ton, IL to 8, dropping the Senators
to second place and boosting the
Tigers from sixth to fourth posi-
ton.
The Chicago White SoX dropped
a notch to fifth place when beaten
twice by Boston, TO 2 ond 7 to ;.
They were the only American
league games scheduled.
In the National circuit, the sec
ond place Chicago Cubs advanced
to within two games of the leading
New York Giants by btating the
Phillies twice, 9 to 5, and TO l.,
while the Giants beat Brooklyn, .
to 5. The Cubs doWned the Phillies
in the opener when Gink Hend-
rick's pinch homer with the bases
loaded drove in four runs in the
10th, and Pat MaloneS fiye-hlt
pitching gave them the second. The
Giants came from behind with a
scven-run squirt in the ninth to
down Brooklyn.
Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at
sixth position by beating Pittsburgh
6 to | and 6 to 4. Chick Hafey hit
five doubles in six tries for the Reds
giving Cincinnati eight wins in nine
starts.
Boston split a twin bill with st,
Louis. the Cardinals blanking the
Braves, y to 0, in the first behind
Tex Cartoons seyen-hit pitching,
but losing the second, ? to l, when
it was called at the end OF the
sixth because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
CANADA PLANS
LABOR SESSION

MONTREAL. July "a - An ef-
fort to rally all Canadian provinces
in huge. inter-provincial confer
cncc at ottawa to study the enact
mcnt of uniform legislation limit
ing the hours OF labor in trade and
industry, is to be made by the
quebec government
The conference, which it is hoped
will take place in September or
October, will have as a basis for its
Gehberations Quebecs limitation OF
hours and labor act. adopted during
the last session of the provincial
legislature.
The Quebec government already
has undertaken the enforcement Of
this act. After a conference be-
tween department of labor officials
and employers and employees re-
Gently, il decreed that the act will
first be extended to the building
trades in the district of Montreal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24

cruise as members of the crew of
the U. S. S. Wyoming and they
stopped off at Gloucester, Mass.
for a workout. .
It's said that Mortimer Mahoney
CT Baltimore has never placed a
bet at any track at which he has
been working for the past % years
as head Of mutuels. He had
charge Of the machines at the re-
cent Rockingham, N. H, meet. .
Los Angeles county recently
passed an ordinance legalizing the
use of white canes for the blind
and making it illegal for any but
the blind to use them, the idea be-
ing that motorists, seeing a white
cane. will realize the person car
Tying same is sightless and will per-
nit them to cross the street in
safety. Babe Pinelli, the old
time ball player and now a Pa
cific coast league umpire, was
working in Los Angeles the day
the ordinance was passed, and af-
ter the game he found 10 white
canes in his locker. Happy
Felsch, Black SoX, is now playing
with a Milwaukee semi-prO team
and is leading the league with a
batting average Of better than
400
George Melinkoyich, Notre Dame
fullback, is up after battling
death Cstrangc kidney ailmcnb fol
many weeks.