davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SOCCER TREA7 7
ON SCHEDULE

A treat for soccer fans is prom
ised for Thanksgiving, when the
Capital City all-stars and the
German-Americans play at Ben
ming.
The all-stars lineup has been
announced as follows: Watson
(Brandywine), G; Penny British
United, r. b.; Burton British
United, C. b.; R. Mitchell
(Mitchell's Store), r. h.; Turner
(British United), captain and c.
h.; Hersey (Gaithersburg), |. h.;
Miller (Gaithersburg), o. r.; L..
Koennel {Senators), i. r.; Nc
Claren British United, c.; Fitz-
patrick CMitchell's Store), j. l.;
Hersberger (Rockville), o. l.
Drawings for the annual soccer
tournament for the Washington
Post trophy, in which all games
are to be played by December "a,
follows:
Miller Furniture VS.. Hispano-
American; German American, No.
/, VS.. Rosedale; British United VS..
Gaithersburg; Mitchell's Store VS..
Brandywine; Takoma VS.. Dux A.
c.; Rockville VS.. German Amer
ican, No. 2; Marlboro VS.. Senators,
and Virginia Avenue VS.. New York
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WRONG WEIGHT
-.
!. !. COST RACE

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov
23.-William H. Gallagher's
Moralist. who won here Wednes
day and paid $40, was disquali
{ fled by the stewards for carry
Ing incorrect weight. The colt
was scheduled to carry 112
pounds, but through an over
sight was assigned only los
pounds.
AS the result of the change
M. Boyd's Vote. which finished
second, is credited with the purse
Of $625. Mrs. w. R. Fleming's
Octararo, the third horse, was
given second place money Of
500; and R. S. Clark's Lone
Hand, third money of $50. L. c
Laith's Black Target was giver
fourth money which amounts
to $25.
Although Moralist was SET
back by the stewards the wager
ing on the horse still stands
the purse is only involved in
this case.
The rule governing this par
Ncular case is as follows:
"Owners and trainers must
be careful to claim allowances
ut the time of entry, and state
penalties, and are solely re-
=. spOnSible if a horse starts with
the incorrect weight and is
therefore DISQUALIFIED"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

q sOV " S4VNhs
This is the final gridiron battle
for both clubs and is expected to
attract a crowd of several thou
sand.
The Alexandria eleven looms a
slight favorite, as its record for
the season is more impressive than
the boys from Orange, Va. East
ern and Staunton M. A. were the
only teams to defeat Episcopal,
while Woodberry has dropped four
battles.
Three Alexandria boys, Kinney
BrookingS, A. r. Hoxton, jr., ard
Arthur Bryant, jr., will perform
for the Maroon and Black.
Alexandria High gridders will
probably play in post-seaSon
game with John Marshall High,
of Richmond. Principal Henry
T. Moncure, of the local school,
is working on this proposition,
and some announcement will be
made in the next few days.
Today the Twins trek to
Fredericksburg, Va, for their
annual battle with the Fred
ericksburg High eleven.
The Times-Herald baSketeers
will hold an important meeting
tonight at 1880 o'clock, at head
quarters on N. Columbus st. All
players are requested to attend.
Next Tuesday the Virginia
A. c. and Pirates clash in
benefit game for the Red Cross,
at Baggett's.
."ZuZu" Stewart, George Wash
ington's star linesman, will ref
cree the st. Rita's-Congress
Heights football game, at Hunton
Field, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CADETS 7 RAVEL
!. IN HIGH GEAR

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. "a.
Starting with easy workouts at
the beginning of the week, the
". M. I. Cadets today are travel
ing in high gear as the Thanks
giving Day clash with Virginia
Tech draws near. Coaches Bill
Raftery and Ed Hess expect to
have their charges in well-nigh
perfect condition for the military
classic.
With Billy Smith more brilliant
In carrying the ball and shooting
passes than ever before. and with
Meredith Urick returning to form
since his stay on the bench from
injuries, the Cadet backfield has
! been performing in flashy style.
Tucker Watkins. 180-pound
back, has been clearing the way
for the other ball carriers and in
addition has joined with Jim
Nimmo. 160-pound center, in saw
age tackles to back up the for
ward wall. Dick Dodson and Ed
die Law. the 155-pounders in the
: Cadet backfield, are fighting for
! the honor of starting against the
! GobblerS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
GR|FF DONATES
STADIUM FOR
GRID FRAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Clark Griffith, venerable presi-
Gent OF the Washington Baseball
Club, is one of those fellows who
doesn't talk much but does
plenty.
Mr.. Griffith has done so much
for the sake of charity that no
individual will ever know.
The other day several officials
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Treasury Post, called upon the
crafty prexy and asked him to
donate his stadium Sunday after
noon to their organization. The
officials said:
"Mr. Griffith we're in dire
need of funds. Would you be so
kind as to donate your stadium
{ 30 the Palace and Brooks foot
{. ball teams may play for our
benefit?"
( Clark Griffith replied:
,, "I'll be only too glad to
donate the use of the stadium
to such a worthy organizations
! rs yours"
The Approved Board of Foot
ball officials graciously assigned
two of their best men to officiate
the game without charge.
The game itself should be a
humdinger, as the principals are
not only grid rivals, but neigh
ihorhood rivals as we'll.
Both Hold Records
: The Brooks hail from Swami
poodle while the Palace come
1rom Southwest. The Southwest
team won the 15O-pound cham
pionship of the National Capt.
tai League recently and are un-
defeated.
81 Brooks, too, boast of an en-
Siable record. They not only are
undefeated but have only been
scored on by one team and that,
was the Warwicks. rhe score was
20 to 6.
Probably the feature of the
classical event will be when Pie"
,Juliano, star halfback of Brooks,
opposes Mike Scanlon, ace ground
gamer of Palace. These players
were teammates when st. Johns
High possessed that great eleven
in 1890. They gained more
ground for the Saints that year
between them than all the other
backs on the team put together.
Juliano has done more than
his share with the Brooks this
season. Scanlon made a beau
.tiful 95-yard run against the
Brentwood Hawks. It was a re-
markable feat as the majority
of the players on the Hawks are
former Tech High performers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

at least a tie in the champion
ship race. clash at Columbus,
Ohio, in one of the classics Of
the day. Illinois lost only one
game, a heart-breaking 7 to 6 SET
back, to Michigan. Ohio State
likewise fell before Michigan. but
by wider margin.
Purdue Lacks Condition
Purude will not be in the best
of shape for the clash with In
diana for possession of the old
oaken bucket. Iowa last week not
only defeated the powerful Pur-
due BoilermakerS but left Capt.
Dutch Fehring. tackle, and Duane
Purvis, star right halfback, so bat.
tered that it was extremely doubt.
full today whether they can take
the field.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Notre Dame entertains South
ern California at South Bend.
Good Game Here
Another intersectional battle
here, between the University of
Chicago and Dartmouth. will take
share of the spotlight.
Minnesota's eleven that tied
Michigan last Saturday and gave
the Wolverines their worst scare
since September. will close the
season against Wisconsin's down
trodden Badgers at Minneapolis.
Coach Bernie Bierman's North
men, undefeated. but tied in four
games, will be seeking a share of
the Big Ten championship in the
closing contest of the season.
Illinois and Ohio State, each
with Q mathematical chance for
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
ATHLETES
IN CAME

Champions in their own right,
Elwyn Dees and Pete Mehringer
will appear with the University
Of Kansas Jayhawkers against the
George Washington Colonials a
week from tomorrow in Griffith
Stadium.
Dees, who tips the beam at
1913 pounds, holds the worlds in.
terscholastic shot put champion
ship, having tossed the 12-pound
ball SO feet, 10 inches three years
ago at the Kansas relays. He
plays either guard or tackle for
the Jayhawkers.
Mehringer, who was named
along with Ernie Smith, of South
ern California, on Notre Danes
all-opponent team last year, won
the light heavyweight wrestling
championship at the 1882 Olym-
piad at Los Angeles. He is a
regular tackle.
G. WIS current practice for
the game, which will feature its
second annual alumni homecom-
ing celebration, is being confined
mostly to offensive scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Cincinnati Reds Buy
SIade from Cardinals

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Short-
stop Gordon Slade is a member
of the Cincinnati Reds today fol-
lowing deal with the st. Louis
Cardinals, which club sent him to
the Reds in exchange for cash.
Slade has been in the big
leagues since 1880 when he was
first purchased by the Brooklyn
Dodgers from the Mission Club,
of the Pacific Coast League. He
is % years old, but is expected
to bolster the Reds greatly in
their strides to bring a pennant to
Cincinnati in 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
MAR|ONS FACE
GUNNERS IN
FEATURE

A spirited Marion team will
clash with the Seaman Gunners
Sunday at 2::30 o'clock on the lat
ter's gridiron in the feature Of an
attractive National Capital League
schedule.
The Gunners have been drilling
hard for this fray and claim they
have more than an even chance to
dispose of the conquerors of the
Marylanders.
Notheast Boys Club tackles
Brookland Coalmen IN the pre-
liminary at 1890. These teams
compete in the 135-pound division.
Another interesting game in the
unlimited class will bring together
the Maryland A. C. and the Mer-
curys at 2:30 o'clock at Seat
Pleasant. The Mercurys are an
improved eleven and hope to give
the Marylanders a battle.
Palace Props meet the Centen-
mails at l o'clock on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
15FLOOR GAMES
FOR EAGLES

American University basketers
will be busy this season with a IS
game schedule on tap. Seven of
these contests will be- against
Chesapeake Conference foes while
eight trays will constitute the
home schedule.
The Eagles will open their cam
paign against Maryland State
Normal at the American Univer-
sity gymnasium on December 18.
The busy schedule will end on
March 2 when Virginia Medical
College will be played "at home"
A squad of Is men make up
the team including Champion and
Sampson, veterans of the 1928
five. Oscar Sells is the most i'm
portant star missing.
The Eagles hope to duplicate
or better their excellent record of
last year when 13 of Is games
were won and 494 points were
chalked up.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
|M|CKER To GOLF
NICK ALTROCK

Joe Micker, the surprise of the
current turkey" golf tournament
at Rock Creek Park, will oppose
Nick Altrock in the first flight
final Monday. Micker advanced
to the final round by defeating
Arthur Darling, 3 and 2, yester-
day.
Micker faced stubborn opposi-
ton on his way to the final
round, first eliminating the
medal, Pat Axtell, and then
crushing Johnny Connolly, one
of the star public parks linksmen.
Berky Berkheimer reached the
second flight final with a 4 and
3 triumph over Charlie Ficco and
clashes with Earl Jameson in the
final. George Marlowe won over
A. B. Campbell. 6 and S, in a
third flight semifinal match and
will engage John L. cSquirrelD
Charles in the final. G. J. Kupka
and w. j. Quinn are to meet in
the fourth flight semifinals, the
winner to meet N. j. Murray in
the final.
The Anacostia Golf Club will
hold a turkey" tournament to-
morrow and Sunday. Competi-
ton will be So holes medal play
handicap.
Mel Shorey and Eddie Stevens
finished all even with George
Diffenbaugh and Roger Peacock
in their match at Manor yester-
day. Shorey was low individual
scorer with a par II.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Jersey City Gets
TlUO AS on ODtiOn

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
Manager Connie Mack, of t h e
Philadelphia Athletics, today an
nounced the release on option of
lntlelder Edward j. Cihocki, of
Wilmington, Del, and pitcher
Raymond Coombs, of Nantucket,
Maine, to the Jersey City club in
the International League.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Where Visiting College
Elevens Are Stopping

Headquarters established by
visiting college football elevens
that meet local teams follow:
West Virginia-At Willard Ho-
tel.
Washington and Lee-At Mary
land University.
South Dakota State-At New
Colonial Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CanzOneri Favored
OUer Kid Chocolate

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.SD.
Tony Canzoneri, former light
weight champion, was a 7 to 5
favorite over Kid Chocolate,
featherweight king, for their ten
round battle tonight. Tony ex,
poets to weigh 1876, and Choco.
late about 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Grand March Order
Waits Grid Results

Due to the closenesS of the Big
Ten football championship race,
the order of lineup for the grand
march for the roundup of local
alumni at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow night will not be deter
mined until after the results of
tomorroW's games are known.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Midwest Football Reaches
Big Climax Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Football in the Middle West and the
Big Ten reaches climax after hectic season
upsets with Michigans undefeated eleven needing only
victory the uncertain Northwestern to grab
champonship
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SPORTS WRITER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
New York sport world today
mourned the loss of Walter Gun
ner" Hudson, sports writer for the
New York Mirror, who died in
Neurological Institute last night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SWIM MEET DEC. 20

Coach Dallas Shirley of the
"Y" announces that an open
swimming meet will be held in
the Shoreham Hotel pool on
December 20.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
FLASHES ON TOP

The Western Flashes trounced
, Vhe Argonnes, So to "a last
aiSht. ii
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Episcopal, Woodberry Teams
Will Clash Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. a. Episcopal and Woodberry
Forest gridders traditional football rivals will collide in their
annual game Hexon Field tomorrow afternoon at
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
HESSlCKS PLAY

The Hessicks eleven plays the
Congress Heights team Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock at Taft Park.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
|EIiHoIds
Edge in Series
With Harvard

Harvard and Yale will meet
for the fifty-Second time tomor-
row at Cambridge, Mass. In the
football series, which started in
1875, Yale has won % games,
Harvard IT. Six games have
been tied. There were no
games in 1877, 1885, 1888, 1895,
1896 and in the war years, 1917
and 1918. Results since 1897:
1897-Yale, o; Harvard, o.
1S98-HarVard. II; Yale, 0.
1s99-Yale, go: Harvard, o.
19OO-Yale. 0; Harvard. 0.
10O2-Yale. 23: Harvard, 0.
19O3-Yale, 16: Harvard, o.
19O4-Yale, 12: Harvard, 0.
19O5-Yale, 8: Harvard, Q.
19O6-Yale. 6: Harvard, 0.
10O7-YaIe, IL: Harvard. 0.
19O8-Harvard. 4: Yale, 0.
19O9-Yale, 8: Harvard. 0.
191O-Yale. 0: Harvard, 0.
1911-Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
1912-Harvard. 20: Yale, 0.
1913-Harvard, Is: Yale, 5.
19I4-Harvard. 36: Yale, o.
1915-HaFvard, Al: Yale. 0.
1916-YaIe. 6; Harvard, 3.
10l7-NO game.
1918-NO game.
1919-Harvard. 10; Yale, 3.
192O-Harvard. 8; Yale, O.
1921-HarVard. o; Yale, 0.
1922-HarVard, 10: Yale, 8.
1923-Yale, Is: Harvard 0.
1S24-Yale, 10; Harvard, 8.
1925-Yale, 0: Harvard, o.
1926-Yale, 12: Harvard. !.
1927-YaIe. IA: Harvard. Q.
192S-Harvard. II: Yale, o.
1929-Harvard. 10: Yale. 8.
193O-Harvard. 13: Yale, 0.
1931-YaIe, 3: Harvard. 0.
Won Lost Tie
Yale ............... 2S y
Harvard ............ II %
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Hockey Statistics

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Chicago, 2; New York Americans o.
Boston, 6; Detroit, o.
Canadiens 1: Ottawa, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit Olympics, :. London Tecum-
sehs, / (overtims).
CANADIAN-AMERI LEAGUE
Providence Reis, .; Quebec Beavers, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Largest and most COM
plete stocks in the city.
Sizes and styles for all
cars. Prices to suit every
purse, AS LOW AS ..
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Il DUCE REVIEWS
10000 FASC|STS
Mussolini, on Horseback, In.
spects Large Group of
Ioung Supporters.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 24.-Premief Mussolini,
on horseback, inspected 10000 Young
Fascists today, reviewing parade sew
eral miles long.
The occasion was the seventh an
nual levy" or graduation ceremony of
members of the Balilla, Avanguardia
and Young Fascists of combat.
Later in the day the premier at
tended a celebration of the anniversary
of Ttaly's entrance into the World War.
Several thousand young gymnasts took
part in this manifestation, which was
held In the Roman Forum.
Empire street, the broad new avenue,
fianked by great bronze statues OF the
Roman emperors and by the ruins of
ancient Roman memorials, was the set
ting for the parade.
At the 2,000-year-old F1avian Coli
scum graduating Avanguardista con-
ferred a length of white braid and
yellow and gold Roman neckerchief
upon a graduating Balilla, whereafter
he in turn received a similar gift from
q Young Fascist. The three then
After the traditional Fascist query
s'To whom the future?" and the shouted
reply ITO us!" the ceremony came to
an end.
Upon becoming an Avanguardista a
Balilla receives his first rifle. Entering
the Young Fascists of combat the
Avanguardista embarks upon the final
phase of his preparation for service
IN the Black Shirt Militia.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
C0SMIC RAYS LIKELY
TO SETTLE ARGUMENT
MINK en- and Compton Preparing
Instruments for Stratosphere
Flight of DR.. Picard.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24-Scientists Ar
tMr H. Compton, Of the University of
chicago and Robert A. Milliken Of CAL
tfornia Institute of Technology have
been granted change of venue in
their famous dispute which involves the
cosrnic ray.
When balloon bears one of the Pic
card brothers on another flight into the
stratosphere in July 1t may serve to
quiet for all time this flaming
friendly dispute between these two No
bel Prize winners.
DR.. Millikin, it has been revealed, has
accepted an invitation rendered by DR..
Compton to furnish a separate set OF
delicate scientific instruments for the
flight Compton already is preparing
instruments as his contribution to the
venture.
Their contentious, briefly are these:
DR.. Millikin believes cosnic rays are
essentially ultraviolet rays of extraor-
binary high frequency and correspond
ingly short wave lengths.
DR. Compton contends that he has
found important evidence that cosmic
rays are DETECTED by the magnetic field
of the earth, in which event. he says,
they would be emissions of electrically
loaded corpuscles.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

partners In J. p. Morgan k Co., viii
assume his new post on April / next,
succeeding William J. Filbert. The
latter Is being elevated to the chair
manship of the committee with the
retirement from that post of Mr.. Rahlor
on January l. Taylor Is transferring
the title to Filbert in order to have
more time for his duties as chairman
Of the board.
Has Wide Experience.
Despite his youth, Stettinius has had
q wide experience In industrial man
agement, and the steel corporation
registered . high opinion of his ca
pacity by attracting him from a field
remotely related to steel making Stet-
tinius has been q vice president of the
General Motors Corporation, q post
which he now relinquishes.
He is also a director and vice presi-
dent Of the General Aviation Corpora
ton. a director and member of the
Executive Committee of the North
American Aviation. Inc, a director and
member Of the Executive Committee
of the Transcontinental Air Express,
Inc, and a director of Eastern Air
Transport. General Motors has vary
ing interests in all Of these companies.
In addition to his corporate con-
nections Stettinius has given con-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
brown CASE Jury.
DIVISION REPORTED.
Foreman Reports Split Among
II in Doak NepheW's
Bribe Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December l4.-The
foreman of the jury celebrating bribery
charges against Erwin F. Brown, nephew
of Mrs. william N. Doak, widow Of the
Hoover administration Secretary of
Labor. announced late last night the
jurors were "hopelessly divided"
The charges against Brown grew out
of the Governments attempt to deport
Joseph Belasco Morales, alleged Mexi-
can ex-convict. The case was given to
the jury yesterday afternoon by Judge
Moscowitz in Federal Court.
Judge Moscowitz, in his charge, said
Brown was alleged to have received
gifts of 5000 in cash, an automobile
robe. camera and wrist watch for
services in obtaining a reduction or
cancellation Of $4,000 bail set for
Morales.
The court declared any public off,
cial receiving any gift or consideration
for influencing his official action was
guilty of crime.
Assistant United States Attorney
Herlands, speaking of Jeanette Vandell,
who figured in the case IN connection
with an alleged romance with Brown
and who last Friday testified she saw
money pass between Brown and Morales,
said:
That girl was telling the truth"
William NJ. Slverman, counsel for
Brown, said in his clients defense:
Poor deluded Brown. He fell for
that she-wolf in sleeps clothing He
is married. He and his wife have
adopted babv but he is frank about
it. He is sincere in his love. He is
infatuated. He is mad. But he is not
a crook"
Evening star., 1933-12-14

siderable time to various governmental
projects. Since last June he has served
as iaison oficer in Washington be-
tween the Industrial Advisory Board
and the National Industrial Recovery
Administration.
His resignation a. vice president Of
General Motors rendered upon his &C.
ceptance of the steel corporation post
was accepted with deep regret" by
Alfred p. Sloan. IT,, head Of the big
motor company.
Talent Seen Inherited.
Stettinius has not been much in the
public eye since he Joined the General
Motors Corporation In 1922, but those
who have been in q position to see him
in action have asserted that he inherits
a good share Of the talent which his
father possessed for organization In
finance and business.
The Steel corporation also announced
that F. W. Waterman would retire Is
president of the National Steel Tube
Co., q subsidiary. under the corpora
tons pension plan of January l. He
will be succeeded by Benjamin F. Har-
ris, president Of the Oil Well Supply
Co, another subsidiary. Harris, for
the present will continue as head OF the
Oil Well Supply Co. 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Joseph A. c. Avenol. secretary-seneral
OF the League. also was . speaker.
Cecil said Great Britain should in-
clude in the declaration an advocacy Of
international supervision Of arms. He
suggested that all signatories Of . dis
armament treaty should agree that
should any signatory fail to carry out
its undertakings, ali the others would
agree to sever commercial and financial
relations with It.
In q prediction as to the Lsssus's
future, Avenol said: The League GER
tainly Is passing through . crisis but
this situation Is not hopeless"
Both Cecil and Capt. Anthony Eden.
undersecretary of state for foreign at
fairs, who was another speaker, called
for the continued support of the League
of Nations as the best medium for OBJ
tanning disarmament and maintaining
world peace.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Lun,berjacks Held
In Strike Taken to
Jail in Airplanes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIE MARIE, Quebec, December
14.-Something new in the North coun-
try's police history-transporta of
SO arrested persons to Jail by airplane-
took place yesterday.
Eighty-three men, most Of them
striking lumberjacks, were moved the
80 miles from Rouyn, Quebec, to Vile
Marie's new Jail by four airplanes max
ing hourly trips in light snowstorm
The prisoners were taken into custody
Monday after clash between strikers
and police and will be tried December
81. Jail facilities at Rouyn were made
quate so four general airWays pilots
were sworn in as special constableS and
each was accompanied on the flights by
a heavily EARNED officer
Nervous lumberjacks, many of whom
had never been in an airplane before,
made no protest as the flights started
from Rouyn. police said. Five men were
taken by each plane on a single trip.
The jail here was soon, crowded and
some men were assigned to corridors
Each was given a bed and 10 special
guards were placed over them.