davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Palace A. C.. Defeated
Bu FrederickSbUrQ

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
16.-Scoring touchdowns in the
second and third quarters and
adding the extra point in the
second period, the Fredericksburg
eleven was able to open its sea-
son with 13-to-l2 triumph over
the Palace A. C. of Washington
in a hard-fought game here.
Berner and Middleton scored
touchdowns for Fredericksburg
while Pell and Scanlon scored
for Palace. Berner's kick for
extra point proved the margin
Of victory.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Ruel Declines Job
As Attorney; Seeks
Baseball Post

BOSTON. Oct. 16.- Muddy
Ruel has been playing big league
baseball pretty near IS years
now. but instead of retiring and
taking over an attorneys posi-
ton. he'd rather continue in the
game a little longer.
He intimated this at a ban
quet rendered in his honor here
the other night when he told his
audience he had declined a post
as assistant district attorney of
st. Louis county in preference
to a baseball job somewhere. He
did not say that he intended to
remain as a member of the st.
Louis Browns.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Danny Gill, Times sports writer,
spends bis vacation a-skeeting in
Montgomery county. Ralph Met
calfe, the worlds fastest water
boy" didn't do much travelling
when Marquette fell before Wis
cOnsin. :. The secrets out. it
wasn't Cooper Union that de-
feated the New York Aggies, but
a group fCooper Union students
which the authorities refuse to
recognize as the schools official
football representative. so Coop
er Union is still unvictOriOus in "a
games. -. Frank Sullivan, now
working is Pittsburgh, is glad to
be back in the old home town for
short visit Chris DOOse, the
6. w. fullback who wears a spe-
cial brace to protect his broken
nose, pronOunces his name
'DOsey."
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Organize Southeast
Court Loop Tonight

Basketball leagues for both
boys and girls will be formed
this week by the Southeast Ccm-
munity Center at meetings at
Hine Junior High. The boys
meeting will be held tonight at
8 o'colck. The girls will meet
Wednesday at the same hour.
Two sx-team leagues will be
organized for the boys tonight
to be known as Glass A and
Class B leagues. Two basketball
teams will be organized for the
girls Wednesday night and other
indoor sports sponsored.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

PRO FOOTBALL TEAM ADOPTS NEW TRAINING WRINKLES

MEMBERS of the New
York Giants professional
football team go to their
training in a serious way
and have d evised new
stunts, such as the one pic
tured above. Standing over
the ball is Mel Heinz CEN
ter, and the fellows in the
back are Cleft to right).
Harry Newman, who toiled
for Michigan; Ken Strong,
who labored for the glory
of New York University;
Reb Russell, who wore the
football garments of North
western, and Jack Nc
Bride, who rambled over
the gridsward for Syra-
cuse University.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
-Four Star Mdtmen
ShOW Wares Thurs.

Four of the wrestling games
very finest cards will be banded
together at the Washington Audi
torium Thursday night when Joe
Turner again turns out his weekly
five star show.
Featuring sure-fire pleasers in
Gino Garibaldi and George Ia
harias Outstanding exponents of
simon pure brawling) Turner also
offers a Commute limit special
de luxe involving Dick Shikat and
Jim Mcmillan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Willie; yesterdays grid hero,
retorts:
Aw! Ma, my back aches
sOmep'in terrible. 1 can't go to
school today"
Mothers voice impatiently:
"YOu better get up and go to
school or you'll have something
else aching you besides your
back"
William doesn't say word but
jumps out of the bed and dresses
before you can say Jack Robin
son; eats his breakfast and dashes
to school.
This little drama was enacted
in many Washington homes this
morning.
1000 Youngsters Play
More than 1000 young men and
boys helped open the sandlot foot
ball season auspiciously yesterday.
Interesting games were played
in the National Capital League,
Washington's newest and biggest
loop.
The best contest was the Mar
ion-Seaman Gunners fracas in the
unlimited division which ended in
a 13-to-13 deadlock after go min
utes of struggle.
The Marions scored seven
points in the first quarter and six
in the final. The Sailors made
their markers in the last two
periods.
Stars Of Game
Roame and Hoff starred for
the Marions while Lindon and
Ward did the best work for the
Sailors.
In the other unlimited game
the Maryland A. C. nosed out
the Mercury A. c., 6 to 0. Three
thousand watched the battle. Fee
Colliere. Ed Radtke and Eddie
Dugan showed the best form for
the Marylanders in the backfield
while Byrd and Farmer played
we'll on the line.
jake Lewis, former Business
High star, and Bullet" Zumbo
shone for the Southwest aggrega-
ton. Results of other games:
Congress Heights. o: Virginia A, C., 0.
Boys Club 6; Cleveland A. c., 0.
Centennials, o. Mercury Juniors, o.
Brookland "A: Apaches, s.
Fredericksburg Elks. 13; Palace, IL.
Fort Myer. s; Warwick. o.
RK-O-Keith's. IA; st. Rita,s, z.
Pirates IA; N E. Hawks,
Anacostia Eagles. 6; Triple Tau, 0.
Hessicks. 6; Delta Sigma Mu, s..
St. Stephens. 7; Adams Burch Co.. 0.
Fraters, As: Fort umphreys. l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

OF LABOR ana 11gure out Lne results on
the boss paper and on his time.
Upsets are the main diet of the foot
ball turnstile in particular. Football
teams are seldom the same from satur-
day to Saturday. We don't call to
mind any sport in which week can
make so much difference in team play
as on the grand old college grid.
Forty y-eight hours ago body
thought Duke could possibly overcome
the powerful Tennessee eleven any
more than two weeks ago they i'm
agined Buddy Myer would make three
errors in one game.
Upsets, my friends and neighbors!
At Laurel, Adamite, maiden, takes
the Maryland Futurity, with $4,000
added, by over a length against a
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RKO ELeUen Wins
In Debut on Grid

The newly organized RKO
eleven defeated the st. Ritas
gridmen. of Alexandria. in a IA
tot game yesterday. 1t was the
RKO's first game of the season.
Monaco and Haas scored touch
downs for RKO while Messick ac-
counted for the lone st. Ritas
score.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

be able to shake off his jinx, but
up to now, the eye that was so
badly cut in the first encounter
with William of Duluth. has not
passed muster with the boxing
moguls.
Fuller will be spotting Ole Uncle
Will a couple of pounds but that
is nothing in his young life. Being
tiny fellow, he has always been
asked to give weight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
German BOOterS Win
In Seasons Debut

The German-American soccer
lists got off to a successful start in
the Maryland State Soccer League
when the Slavis booters from
Baltimore were defeated, 4 to /. on
the Germans field at Benning.
McBain, Herath and Sesupe
starred in the triumph. The lat
ter player is a newcomer to the
German eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
They Miss Knute Rockne

Notre Dame, which has been
not quite so frisky since the
passing of its marvellous and
inspirational leader, Knute
Rockne, had its hands full to
beat Indiana, IL to 2, the
Hoosiers showing unexpected
resistance from the outset in
what was supposed to be a
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

An upset!
At the same track, Head Play,
who last May beat the best
three-year-olds in the land to
win the Pimlico Preakness, runs
second to Band Wagon by a
head and only two lengths in
front of Marooned, two oppo-
nents who were never even
dreamed of for the famed Freak
ness.
Upset, me hearties!
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Violet Captain Lost
For Rest of Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Harry
Temple, Altoona, Pa, New York
University football captain, was
in a hospital today suffering from
serious conclusion of the brain
and may not play again this sea-
son. He was hurt playing against
Lafayette on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

SOoA III II Y lssASlasaaksAB& SsAasssalAls
fourth quarter Harry Costello
to defeat little Xavier, to 0.
During the first quarter of the
game, play was in midfield. In
the second period Tech was con.
stantly on the defense!
Virginia topped Columbia, 6 to
0, at the end of the first half.
Columbia came back from the
very brink of defeat to win the
game. The fourth period was
three minutes old before Colum-
bia came up on even terms with
the Cavaliers. Even then.
Columbia encountered all sorts
of difficulty holding Virginia in
check.
61-Yard Sprint
Then a 61-yard sprint to Vir-
ginia's 17-yard line gave Colum-
bia chance to score a field
goal. putting Columbia out in
front. Next. Virginia pushed Co
lumbia right back to the Lion
20-yard stripe. 1t looked very
much as if victory was to be
Virginias lot, right then and
there. Fut Columbia held, and
shortly afterwards, Montgomery
galloped so yards to a touch
down. putting the game on ice
for Columbia. Until the final
moments of the battle the out
come was in doubt.
No one ever heard of Xavier.
Virginia went down before Ohio
State. IS to 0, week before the
Cavaliers met Columbia. Figure
it out.
Going a bit deeper into a
study of Saturdays football
games:
1.-Auburn, which meets G. w.
here this coming Saturday, pushed
Georgia Tech all over the lot yet
lost, 16 to 6. Breaks hurt when
they are against you.
2.-Northwestern. which lost to
Iowa, held one of Stanford's most
powerful and versatile elevens to
a scoreless tie. Except for inter.
cepted passes Northwestern would
have won.
Cornell Falls
"a powerful Cornell eleven
went down to ignominy on the
short end of a 40to-0 score be-
fore Michigan. The Wolverine
demoralized Cornell.
4.-Wisconsin, with a real
eleven. lost to Illinois, untouted
and unsung. the final score being
81 to 0. zup's boys played funda-
mental football
5.-Tennessee lost to Duke, 10
to 2, indicating that any team
which must play through 10
game schedule with every oppo-
nent pointing especially fc~ the
one game must take it on the chin
once in a while.
6.-Purdue, with what is reck-
oned as Purdue's greatest eleven,
tied by Minnesota at Tall You
must never think you're great In
football
s.-Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col
lege lost gruelling battle to
Brown, 13 to 6. Brown expected
no gruelling battle, and was nearly
defeated.
9-Powerful Kentucky winning,
3 to 0, over Cincinnati! Close call.
10.-A man decided to talk out
Of turn. esult: Southern Cali.
fornia defeated st. Mary's. Play
ers are supposed to play not to
talk.
One Of Saturdays Best
One Of next Saturdays best
games should be furnished by
George Washington University
and Auburn. The Colonials with
full strength and Auburn rather
angry should make an interest
ing afternoon for the $4,000 peo.
CONTINUED on Page 20. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
MARYLAND PARK SCORES

Maryland Park soccer team
took undisputed possession of
first place in the Northern Sec
ton Soccer Loop by defeating
Hyattsville yesterday, 8 to 2, at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
COLUMBlAS VICTORS

Columbia defeated the Wood
side 125-pounders yesterday, IA to
6, runs of 80 yards by Marceron
and McDaniels paving the way for
the formers first touchdown.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
CHI BEARS TRIUMPH

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-A 12-to-o
victory over the Chicago Cardi.
nails left the Chicago Bears UNI
defeated today in the national
professional football league race.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Kid Berg Battles Tony Falco
In Weeks Headliner
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK. Oct 16Lightweights will do the war dancing
this week. and right smart ghtweghts they be- neighbors
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
TAKES VACATION

When AL Simmons took a day
off from his duties as a White Sox
outfielder in mid-September, it
was the first game he had missed
in two years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
UpSetS Aid TurnstiLes
In College Football
As Well as Other Sport
Duke Big Bad Wolf
SnGrLS at Tennessee
C.. u. Passes Accurate

It's the upsets that make the turnstes click in sports
Did the the mine athletic contests turn accord
ing to the DOPE could all sit in respective edfices
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
HESSICKS TIE DSM

The Hessicks and the Delta
Sigma Mu grid teams battled to a
6 to 8 tie yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Carnegie Is Surprised
By Gallant Stand
Of Xavier Team
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Public interest always aroused when the outcome Of any
contest of skill is in doubt,
In modern football we have achieved such fine balance
between oense and defense that the outcome of par
ticuar grid contest is in doubt
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Look at two
games of Sat-
urday: Carne-
gle Tech VS..
Xavier and Co
lumbia VS.. Vir-
ginia.
Tech, after
tr o u n c n g a
powerful Tenn
pie e v e n
C o a c h e d by
Glen ("Pop")
Warner, eX e.
Cuted a do
or-die" fiel d
goal in t h e
f@I,rfL ~,1o or
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Willie, Bruised Grid Hero,
Takes Pains to School

Mrs Jones' mother Of sandot football player who saw
action yesterday CALLS
William! It's o'clock! Get up you'll be late for
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

field containing the likes Of Greydae Precursor and Toy
time to pay its bold supporters $516o for lucky two
hucr
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

One of next Saturdays best
games should be furnished by
George Washington University
and Auburn. The Colonials with
full strength and Auburn rather
angry should make an interest
ing afternoon for the $4,000 peo.
(Continued on Page 20. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Totals
Evening star., 1933-07-29

through her ability
continue successfully pictures
OF
convince them Vi
yandt a speaking
mas oeen ngges
filming his
Winged the controls
stuck for The Painted
by explosion Of mountain William
in wncn ne was rs
Ugh a
credited dspatchmg Bouteni who engaged
and
before cameras nnaL
highly Glory The lights had gone up the cameras
hccougfs players and studio wo
halted
a Importance OF seeming
manded that blond wig might have
a
in talents He hr the
name
too mushi sentimental
mini
Harcs1et iindseg yaS bop S. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-29
ROMANCE is MINGLED
WITH ANIMAL BATTLES.

To adventurous fplk. "Samarang," the
current attraction at Warmers Metro
politan will bring a welcome variety
from the every day monotony of civil
lied life. Quaint customs semi-savage
people and battles of nature in the raw
will have charm and lure to the
nature lover, which will more than
balance the several manifest weak
nesses Of this production.
Basing the plot upon the romance
OF two Of the island people. and their
efforts to obtain pearl to further
their marriage (which was a far too
inadequate theme for a full length
cinema) the directors inserted their
animals at every possible point with
such zeal that the result is reminiscent
Of cross between a johnson thriller
and tarzan adventure But the num-
erous trays between the beasts Of these
isles. while perhaps, some a bit too
crudely faxed, with dash of imagina-
tion on the part Of the audience, Will
provide ample food for an evenings
entertainment
Indeed. one Of the most interesting
and starkly dramatic fights that IT
has been the lot of this reviewer to
witness, is bout between a shark
and giant octopus, that alone would
be we'll worth the price of admission.
Bitterly and ruthlessly do the two
antagonists assault the other. Another
Of the high points of the production
is the splendid shots of the fora and
fauna OF the Malay group. and es-
pecially Of the floor of the sea sur
rounding these tropical atolls.
The plot had its lowest ebb with
the death fight between a man and a
python. If it were a death fight. the
python was probably already dead, for
it was all the man could do to retain
the serpent's coils around his person.
News reels and a comic Vitaphone
short concluded the bill F. L. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
AYERS STARS
IN PLAY WITH
MISS ROGERS
Keith's Feature Is
Drama, "D0n't
Bet on Love-"

p EACHING the roof of the sky with
~ the aid of the race track, an easy
winner and hkable friend of the
crowd offers natural actor, Lew
Ayres, q role which runs the whole dis
tance from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves
The new film at R-K-O Keith's, Don't
Bet on Love-" has very simple plot,
but one which, like a great many other
simple stories. develops uniformly en-
tertaining group Of characters. As
joint starring play for Mr. Ayres and
Ginger Rogers. it brings the fine salts
faction Of seenig q pair Of attractive
performers fight it out with differing
principles but common interest
ponement Of wedding on the day that
was picked for the ceremony.
The marriage incident with its dis
appointment Of guests, Is both dra-
matte and material for comedy, while
1t is probably the only recorded post
ponement of the kind in which there
was no lessening of the devotion Of
either bride OF bridegroom.
It Is somewhat serious business for
Ginger Rogers, whose lighter traits,
recognized by theatergoers, are made
only incidental to conspicuous de-
termination to veto marrige with a
man who CANDLES
Tainted with an inability to resis.
the lure of chance. the man displays
the exuberance of spirit that merely re-
grets the opposition Of those who dis
approve Of his enterprises. He expects
to marry the girl, eventually: has no
ill nature about it, and in their days
Of separation he writes letters express
ing his devotion to her.
10 oil l.
one OF the detours along the route of
Not until he has established his own
stable by the winnings from fixed races
and has attempted to play a dishonest
game with his own horses, with inevi-
table failure, does he find that the girl
was right. She awaits the disaster
with singularly prophetic understand
ing and the second wedding party is
Illuminated with the lights of expert
ence.
r Those who like the work of real
actors will enjoy the play, because the
two stars are well matched, are able
to put distinctive qualities into their
respective parts, and have the advan-
tage of excellent photography from the
Laemmle studio. The race track events
60 beyond the ordinary sporting scenes
and cleverly bring to the front the
incidents that are all important but Or
dinarily kept under the surface. There
is striking role In the hands Of the
experienced character actor, Charles
Grapewin, while typical contributions
are made by Tom Dugan, Robert EN-
met O'Connor. Shirley Grey, Merna
Kennedy, Lucille Webster Gleason
Henry Armetta, Brooks Benedict. Clay
Clement, Alfred White and Pepe Sinoff
The news reel devotes much atten-
ton to current aviation matters. while
an amusing burlesque, She Outdone
Him" is given with a cast headed by
Dorothy Granger. Several other short
films make up an excellent program fol-
the week D. c. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Mary Stevens, Md" at 11:15
am. 1:55. ABS. ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at / :05, 3:45. 6:2S and 9p.m.
Palace-"The Strangers Return" at
1920, 2:40. S, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Her Bodyguard," II
am. 1:35, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia Reform Girl" at 11:2O
am, los. $50, ABS. $40, $40,
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Samarang," at 11:4o
am, 1:20, sos, 4:45, 6:25, sos and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Kdths-"Dont Bet on Love-"
at 1915. 2:l5, AIS. 6:l5. s:l5 and
10:15 pm.
CentraE"Emergency Call" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Melody Cruise" at 2, 4. 6
$50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Girl in 49,
2:30. 4:30, $50, s:l5 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner. assistant.
March, THE Emblem Of Free
Overture, Concert in F" .KailiWoda .
Suite orientale, "A Lover in Damas-
Gus" ......... Amy Woodfors- Finden
Far Across the Desert Sands"
Where the Abana Flows"
Beloved. in Your Absence"
How Many Lonely Caravan"
IF in the Great BaZaars."
Allah Be With Us!"
Potpourri, odd Time Songs Of Ger
many .............. MdTglS-6eISeT
Novelty for bells and chimes, WED
ding Bells" .............. Rimmer
Musician James A. Boody)
Waltz songs, "Old Chestnuts". Lake
Sunshine Of Paradise Alley"
Sweet Adeline."
my Pearl is a Bowery Girl"
Down On the Farm"
Molly O."
when You Were Sweet Sixteen"
MY Sweetheart's the Man In the
Moon"
Finale, Drums and Bugles". .Chenette
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-29

- n there are two hypoth-
wv eses. Either he was an
honest priest who acci-
dentally knew too much
about one Of the other murders and his
knowledge was SO dangerous and so In
eliminating that he had to be silenced
at once; or he was, as MI. Sundean
thinks, no priest at all"
IT not priest, then what?"
Lorn shrugged
"If not a priest, then certainly a
conspirator."
remember his searching Miss Tally's
ROOM
Lorn looked at me soberly.
You are sure that he carried moth
ing in his hands when you saw him
come from her room?"
"I saw nothing"
Lorn turned to Sue.
And you are sure nothing was
gone?"
"Yes," said Sue at once. Her eyes
met Lorn's steadily, and her express
sion did not change. although it
seemed to me that Lorns gaze became
sharper.
III he had come upon the object
token-whatever it is that is to prove
your identity" ventured Lorn specula-
lively and rather guardedly, his eyes
still searching Sues face, then that
would provide a motive for his murder
"Of course" said Sue briefly. Al
though that would presuppose several
different people trying to obtain the
token"
Two, at least" said Lorn. "Not
counting your eventual substitute"
Sue shivered. IT think now you are
both right" she said. II will go to
the police this afternoon"
There was a short silence.
The lounge was empty except for us,
and bare and chilly. Above us were
those blank gallery railings, and all
around us the secretive dark old hotel:
The Lovschiems were in the lobby: l
had watched them carefully during the
mornings inquiry and excitement. put
they were guarded, both OF them
guarded and wary and inscrutable, al
though Marcus looked frightened under
his mask and glistened more than
usual. -,
But Grethe was cool and calm. her
face set in properly and lnnocently
shocked lines, and her green eyes shin
ing and cool and unfathomable.
Mrs. Byng had promptly-or as
promptly as the police would permit
retired with her shawls and her temper
ament to her own room, where she was,
I had no doubt, well barricaded.
Marianne, no longer hysterical but
dark and sullen and remote, was in
some neither region with, supposed, the
chattering cook.
Only the cockatoo remained diabol-
ically unperturbed. As I watched he
Topped awkwardly to the floor from
Grethe's graceful shoulder, waddled
along it to the door to the courtyard,
and paused to examine with hand
somely fiared crest and knowing and
speculative eye the boot heel Of q
policeman who stood there. He opened
his curved beak obviously, paused to
scratch with vigor under one wing, and
said thoughtfully:
If we only knew exactly where the
danger lies"
when we discover that, we will have
the murderer" said Lorn. 1T may not
be as complete mystery as you seem
to think. Things have a way of break
ing suddenly"
Perhaps. But yesterday felt sure
the man pretending to be a priest
"You don't know yet that he wasn't"
said Lorn softly.