davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
TROJANS READY
FOR|R|SH

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. as
The Trojan war horse meets the
Irish Of Notre Dame this after.
noon in what should develop into
another one Of their colorful in
tersection football battles.
Some 10000 persons are gather
ing from all parts to watch the
combat, which should, if the fig
ures are right, be one Of the tight
est of the year.
These Notre Dame-Southern Cal.
ifornia contests offer just about
everything there is in football. and
this game today should be no ex-
ception.
Notre Dame this year has been
one Of the most puzzling in his
tory. On the surface it seems to
have as much power as any other
team that has come out of the
school, but yet it hasn't been win.
ming ball games.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Plenty of Girth

But today he had on his arm
q matronly dame hitting into
her middle fortieS wearing
tight shoes and showing some
signs Of varicose veins. I couldn't
help flick a cinder off my lapel,
throw back my shoulders and
strut a brisk SWagger right be-
fore his gaze, just as he did
along the boulevard not too
many Novembers ago.
The old boy has lost a little of
his erectness. A little of his snap
is gone. Time has made inroads
on his arches and on that right
arm of his he was hauling plenty
Of anchor.
Not that much of this can
possibly be of any interest to
you, but it just got me to won
dering as I neared the huge
horseshoe which is Franklin
Field, just how much anchor the
Army is going to haul before it
gets out Of this football game
with the Navy this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

ON THE left is Harvey
Jablonsky, captain and left
guard of the Army eleven,
which scraps with Navy
at Philadelphia. In the
center is Arthur J. Bar
rett, halfback of the Har-
ward team, which tangles
with Yale at New Haven.
On the right is Andy Pill
ney, halfback of the Notre
Dame outfit, which scuf-
files with Southern Cali
fornia at South Bend.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
7 TRADITIONAL
|LTSUPFOR.
DECISION
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-1f I were
of the romantic school, with that
innate, tell-tale touch for putting
the sob on every syllable, I'd
speak knowingly Of tradition; OF
clustered walls and stately ices
and memories that endure. But
I'm Just another rewrite man gone
wrong and so all know is that
the Army and Navy will put on
their traditional show today in
Philadelphia. They have been
arch-rivals so long that legend
alone survives to tell the story.
Of the few surviving contend
ers for national honors, Prince
toms record alone seems seriously
threatened. The Tiger, trying to
take the ball game in stride,
might blow this one. But I think
it won't.
Picks Michigan
Meantime, Michigan is figured
to come back off the Minnesota
tie to beat Northwestern and take
the title. Stanford is the favor.
ite over California for the Coast
championship game and ought to
be. The Army won't enjoy the
day to the full, as the boys say.
but it will slip through and, in case
there's somebody who can hardly
wait, I like Harvard over Yale.
North Carolina State just can't
be ranked with Duke and neither
can Wisconsin with Minnesota,
off their respective records. Ohio
State is hoping to sidle into q
tie by beating Illinois while Mich
igan loses. But my preference
goes further than Michigan; I also
like the Illini. Purdue seems bet
ter than Indiana and Georgia bet
ter than Tech; at least, they were
a week ago and that ought to be
enough, although I recognize
fundamental weakness here.
They're funny that way, but
they're not going to play the
games a week ago.
Washington seems worth flier
over State and Tulane over q
Sewanee team that has been com.
ing steadily on. Lafayette has
enough left for Lehigh. I wish I
could say the same for Nebraska,
but fear the worst in its game
with Iowa. Chicago ought
to take Dartmouth, having
said which I'll now be big and
give Notre Dame one more
chance, this time against what
seems to be a superior U. S. c.
team. Detroit and Michigan
State? No can do. I like un"
beaten Duke over North Carolina
State.
You Can Take Florida
However. I'll take Alabama Poly
and let you have Florida and the
same with st. Mary's in relation
to U. C. L. A. and Texas Chris.
tan in relation to Rice. Columbia
seems the bet over Syracuse. So
do Carnegie Tech over N. Y. U.
and Bucknell over Washington
and jefferson.
I'd like to shut both eyes for
Temple and Villanova but that
seems unnecessary. I'm confident.
in fact, that they'll shut both
eyes for each other.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY
HOG FOOTBALL
INTEREST
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the Army-Navy game Of today
will be hard-fought throughout.
The result should find little diff,
ference between the two teams,
in so far as score is concerned.
The same might be said of
the Yale-Harvard game. How,
ever. it hardly holds in the
Lehigh-Lafayette instance.
Two Local Games
Locally, we have Georgetown
pitted against West Virginia and
Maryland battling Washington
and Lee.
Alumni of G. U. never have
accepted the West Virginia game
as a traditional" If the west
were knocked off today would be
a real big day in Washington
AS it is, it is doubtful if more
than a handful of Georgetown
alumni from out of the city will
attend the game. It's Hoya
homecoming, you know.
Georgetown should hold West
Virginia to low score. Neither
team has much of a record.
The Maryland-W. and L. game
marks Maryland'S homecoming
Fears are felt that "Tex" Tilson's
Generals will prove a bit toe
strong for Maryland. The visit
ing Generals are a greatly i'm
proved eleven over that of last
year. Maryland has had a series
of defeats, but they may be tossed
out in meditating on today's
game. The battle should be a
hot one, but W. and L. should
win.
Georgetown and Maryland prob
ably will make up in spirit and
fight today what they lack in
grid ability.
Those who closely follow foot
ball today may study application
of what is known as football
psychology"
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Three Good Mates

But Berries will not be alone
in that Navy backfield. Will
cox, Chung-Hoon and Bill Clark
will be there alongside of the
BuZzer, this Clark being as &C.
complished a kicker as will be
on either team, if not indeed
superior to any.
His quick kick has been a
destructive gun for Navy all
season. In fact many of the
experts assembled here are
looking for a lot of toe calls
themes before the afternoon is
over and when they say that
they have in mind none other
than Bill Clark, of the United
States Navy.
So many confidently ex-
poets to move forward today
right where it left off in that
inspiring 81 to 0 defeat of
Harvard, while Navy, as it
takes the field, is imbued with
that 6 to o lacing it gave
Notre Dame. The teams play
different styles of football, as
gridiron motifs are generally
defined.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
State Title Gained
By StdlGNtOn Team

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 25.-1t
was a one-sided game, but the
Staunton Military Academy grid
men are the Shenandoah Valley
champions today.
The new champs defeated Au-
gusta Military Academy yester-
day, Al to Z, here before one of
the largest crowds ever to wit
ness a prep school football clash.
Hitchcock and Craynick were
the stars for Staunton, while
Swimk and Clarke showed to best
advantage for Augusta.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Is This tn Missus?

Gar Davidson has adhered
to the famed double wing back
attack with which John Nc
Evan, Biff Jones and Ralph
Sasse built aggressive Army
"tanks."
Rip Miller sticks to the sys-
tenn made famous by Knute
Rockne, smart, shifty. football
loaded with fine forward pass
ing and splendid kicking.
Yea, it's a great day and a
great game, and you may have
your Rose Bowl and ivy feS-
tooned collonades of Old Cam
bridge, your Little Brown jug,
and all the other historic
trappings of intercollegiate
football.
Give me the Army and the
Navy!
Give me the tromp, tromp,
tromp of marching feet.
And how d'u you do Gen'rl!
And is this tn MISUSE
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Columbia Closes
Season TOdny

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Colum-
bia and Syracuse will wind up
their campaigns today in a game
expected to draw $4,000. Colum-
bia ruled a strong favorite, with
nine of it's seniors playing their
last college game.
Both lines rate about on par,
but Columbia'S backfield, with the
brilliant Cliff Montgomery making
his final appearance, is counted on
to carry the day for the Light
Blue and White.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Odds Have Shortened

noticed too, that some of the
gentry of the half world have ap-
parently been thinking about
the same thing, the odds against
Navy having dropped from some
thing like 10 to l early this
week to more like 3 to l as the
big game approaches.
And not knowing at all what
the old general thinks about the
issue, here's one ex-doughboy
who won't be surprised to see
anything happen today.
I do not mean to say Navy
will trim Army, but I do mean
to say I will not be surprised if
Navy holds Army close.
For Navy can hardly be
spoken of in the same breath
with Army in a football sense
nor has it been on anything
like equal terms with Army in
this sense for many, many
years.
Yet in these traditional foot
ball games such as the one
here today twixt the Army and
the Navy, dope doesn't mean
everything and often the weaker
vessel rises up in its traditional
might and smites the stronger
element right between the eyes,
or under the headgear, as it
were. Such can easily happen
particularly when Navy has
such a tricky and courageous
eleven as it happens to have
in this particular year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Sports Card
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
At Griffith Stadium-WeSt Vir-
ginia VS.. Georgetown, 2 pm.
At College Park, Md.-Wash-
ington-Lee VS.. Maryland, 2 pm,
At Alexandria, Va.-Woodberry
Forest VS.. Episcopal High, pm,
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning Range-'Turkey'
shoot of Washington Gun Club.
HORSE RACING
At Bowie, Md.-First race at
l pm.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall-Peninsula
Bus (Norfolk, Va.) VS.. Conven-
ton Hall, 8 pm.
At Temple Alleys-New Eng"
land Greeks VS.. Sunrise Bakery,
8 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ALBRIGHT 1894 CARD

READING, Pa, Nov. 25.-With
one date pending the Albright
College football schedule for 1884
includes Lafayette, Western Mary
land, Dickinson, Ursinus, Lebanon
Valley, Mullenberg, La Sale Of
Philadelphia, and the West Ches-
ter State Teachers for next sea-
son. Of these games, all but the
Lafayette, which will be played
in Easton, and the Muhlenberg
tilt, will be staged here in the
Albright stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Lines About Equal

Line for line on their show
ing this year I can't give Army
anything over Navy, but may
be the general might think
otherwise i didn't inquire!
It seemed to me that in the
Princeton game, and you must
admit Princeton has something
Of a football machine this
year, Navy's forwards played
cheek to jowl with the Tigers, if
not actually outplayed and out
charged them, through three
periods.
But I couldn't dispute, even
with the general. the superior
1ty of the Army backs, Johnson,
Sebastian, Buckler and STAN
cock, all heavier and more ma
ture than their adversaries
from the Severn River.
Stancock has hit a stride that
even amazes Coach Gar David
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
FAVOR INDIANS
OVER BEARS

PALO ALTO, CAL, Nov. 25
With the rush of alumni and
rooters here from all points of the
West, the Golden Bears of Cal
ifornia and the Stanford Red
skins were prepared to square off
in their annual football game this
afternoon.
The indians still remained the
favorite although indications were
"even money" would be the bet at
game time. A capacity crowd OF
1000 is expected.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Plays Host
To Dartmouth Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Clark
Shaughnessy's Chicago football
team this afternoon meets Dart
mouth College here at Stagg
Field in an interSectional battle.
It will be the last chance for
the Chicago eleven to score a vic
tory over a major opponent after
a disastrous Big Ten season that
landed the Maroons in the confer
ence cellar. Tht Dartmouth line,
big and powerful, outranks the
Maroon forwards
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

You may have your Pennsylvania
and Cornell.
The Little Brown Jug is all right,
too.
And so is the Rose Bowl.
But give me that Army and Navy,
forever.
Perhaps it is because the Army and
the Navy are essentially American
institutions. Perhaps it is because
they mean so much in Washington,
the seat of the Commander in Chief
thereof or perhaps it is just the tromp,
tromp, tromp of marching feet.
But it's the Army and the Navy for
me when it comes to football spec
tacles and possibly that is why I'm
here, after all.
The old Quaker City indeed is an
Uniforms and gold braid and swords
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
LOyOLG COnQuers
StaqQ'S Team, II to z

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Coach
A. A. Stages College of Pacific
eleven showed Los Angeles plenty
of football here last night, but
the breaks" went against them
and Loyola won, IA to 7, in a
game that thrilled $4,000 specta-
tors.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
OPEN CHAMP ELIGIBLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
Professional Golfers Association
today announced that the win
ner of the national open would
automatically qualify for the P.
G. A. tournament if he is
eligible.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Is q prevailing
idea that play
ers back in the
early days were
seni-giants and
the games much
harder fought
than in this age
of automatic oil
furnaces a n d
closed cars.
A little side
light in this
connection con-
rms B i g
Mike" Michael,
a 200 p ~ n d
ha1l-carrier of
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Where Visiting College
EIevens Are Stopping

Headquarters established by
visiting college elevens follow:
West Virginia-At Willard Ho.
tel.
washington and Lee-At Mary.
land University.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

~~~ S@1 VS~"~@ "a 44A ny H~SS'
Just a moment ago I spied
@ stern looking general that
I am sure was an erect lieu
tenant colonel Is years ago
walking along a French con-
course with the prettiest girl
in Paris who wouldn't have
glanced twice at an ordinary
enlisted man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
a. YEARS OLD,
BUT CAME
IS SAME
By EDGAR ("RIP'D MILLER
Head Football Coach,
United States Naval Academy

Copyright, 1888. by The Washington
Times)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.
Today's Army-Navy game marks
the forty-fourth year since the
Service academies first clashed on
a football field. I believe there
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Betting Light as Harvard
Tangles With Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 24-Against colorfUl back
ground of than half century of football tradition Yale
Harvard here today in their ftysecond grdron
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

armed camp today Uniforms and gold braid and swords
and sautes rule the day I thinking moment ago
that should have brought along the old olive drab and
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
CHOICE FOOTBALL TEAMS STAKE RECORDS TODAY
TrOmp, TrOn1p, TrOn1p
Of TlOO Regiments
Army and NaUH
The Game of Games
Phiuy Is Armed Camp
Service Teams Clash

FRANKLIN FIELD Philadelphia Nov. 25-The big day
has arrived!
You may take your Yale and Harvard
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

,eAUek" KLEIN,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
0ATTlN6- CHAMPION,
0Grs NEW SUPPLY
o. 6ATS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Sorority Will
Hold National
COnclave Here

Grand officers of the Alpha Zeta
sorority will attend the eleventh ma
tional three-day convention opening
Thursday t the Lincoln. Mrs. Mil
dred Brenton is treasurer in charge.
Honor guests attending will be
Miss Ruth Read, grand president;
Miss Bernice Lawson, grand treas
urer, both of Long Beach, Cal; Miss
Isobel M. Preston of Boro Saddle
River, N. j., grand e-president,
and Miss Esther Banks of Denver,
Colo, grand secretary.
Chapters in Eta province will be
hoStesses: Omicron at Toledo, o.;
Beta Alpha, Marion; Eta, Defiance,
o., and Alpha NJ, Alpha Epsilon
and Alpine Tau, Indianapolis.
The convention program includes
a bridge tea at L. S. AyreS & Co.,
sightseeing tours and a formal
banquet Saturday night in the
Travertine room. A dance at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
will follow.
Delegates will attend from the
following cities: Schenectady, N. Y;
New York City; Philadelphia, Pa;
Englewood, N. j.; Baltimore; Wash
ington; San Francisco, Cal; Amaril-
10, Tex; Portland, Ore; Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Richmond Hills,
r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Personals

DR.. and Mrs Frank A Hamilton,
Woodstock drive, and daughters,
Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and Mrs.
John A. Collett, left today for a va
cation at Burt Lake, Mich Mrs.
Collects daughter Ann, accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Springgate
$500 Washington boulevard, have
left for their cottage at Lake James
for the rest of the summer.
Charles Stedman Becker III anC
Julius Travis Jr. have left for 6
months motor trip through Mon
treal, Nova Scotia and New England
Bound on a 36Oo-mile cruise to
the Canadian North Cape and
southern waters, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Noel, Misses Carol and
Barbara Noel and Jerome Noel,
4335 Park avenue, sailed Saturday
night on the S. S. Transatlantic.
Among northern points of interest
to be touched are Halifax. the St.
Lawrence, Quebec, and the Sague-
nay river region. On the return
trip, the Noels will stop off at Ber-
muda for a visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

fairer fields. We lived as strangers.
Then the proverbial worm
turned. I hired a nurse woman,
bobbed my hair and let friend hus-
band set the pace. When oeing
clean and respectable got me only
heartaches, I threw honor to the
winds, and gladly, just to hurt
the man who hurt me so deeply.
Now, he has a child by married
woman, only it has no father.
I've learned to hate him more
than ever learned to love aim,
but am I the heartbroken wreck
I was several years ago? am not!
For, thanks to my husband, he
threw me in contact with a man
whom have known all my life to
be good and honest in every way.
My hair is long again, and use
neither rouge nor lipStick.
am living with one man, low
ing another, but trying to keep
my chin above mud until condi-
tons change. No, I'm not wanting
to remarry. The once sacred and
beautiful institution has been
stripped of all its glamor. If ever
I'm free again, I want to be big
and strong enough to give my life
and my love to the man without
benefit of clergy and expect him
to be just like that, too.
I feel that marriage is a state
which compels couples to be thus
and so just from cramped sense
of duty. Give me the affection
that comes from desire. Duty is
one word I've learned to hate.
If love has come to me after
all these Misunderstanding years of
marriage, it will last if it is gen.
uine, and if it isn't. it will be just
another good radiance. I've
learned to play the game like men
play it. and I believe in a moral
code that gives the wife exactly
the same privileges that hus-
band takes.
This thing of wife being vir-
tuous idiot and husband just a
good time playfellow, isn't right.
But I won't make myself common
or vulgar, for I love my children.
I shall live my life quietly and
do just as please. When friend
husband is older and the young
girls no longer fall for his pocket
book, I shall divorce him and
found my home on sounder facts,
not sentiment, as before.
I like you and your column
and wanted you to know that a
lot of use got filth out of mar
riage when we bargained only for
happiness. A. B. A. NJ.
Answer-The amount Of humilia-
ton which women will bear in mar
riage rapidly is diminishing. Treat
ment which they once endured in
silence now vigorously is resented.
When they arg unable to realize sat
iSfaction in the imperfect institution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

of monogarny, the resultant feeling
of unfulf1lment drives them to pro-
miScuouS endeavors.
AS you have discovered for your
self, there is nothing to be gained in
setting out to even up the score. No
matter how difficult the problem,
you can't solve it by seeking diff
ferent answer every night. An i'll
tense, trustworthy companionship is
fundamental human craving, and
it is not to be found in unimportant
sallieS in love.
Needless to say I am deeply in
sympathy with your problem and
not at all aghast at your desperate
attempts to escape it. But I am
troubled by the intensity of your
bitterness. I always have thought
that death is less bitter than in
fidelity because death does no in
jury to our self-esteem.
1t is not that I do not understand
your bitterness, but only that l can't
see the reason for remaining in the
situation that caused it.
The only possible argument for
perpetuating the mistake of your.
marriage is to be found in the pres
ence of the children. But are they
benefited by so much as hairs
breadth by the bondage of parents
who are so hopelessly unsympa-
| thetic?
And experience which does not
destroy us, strengthens us. Count
Keyserling insists that an unhappy
marriage actually promotes self
development, and that the great ma
jority become stultified if the condi-
tionS of their lives are too happy.
He writes, THAT is why unhappily
married people more rarely do harm
to their souls than those who are
married happily"
despise suffering and would like
to cast it out as of no value, but
when it burns out false illusions and
teaches a character to face reality,
1 am obliged to salute it.
Your letter is an extremely NOV
ing human document. You never
need to be afraid to do what you
choose, so long as your choice is
made on rational grounds and not
for neurOtic reasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Adopts
Schedule Of
Fall Events
Department Directors
Outline Program
at Session.
at Session.

Woman's Department Club will
observe presidents day with a
luncheon meeting at the clubhouse
Sept. 81, it was decided Monday at
the meeting of the directors Of the
club. Program for the ensuing
year was adopted and committee
chairmen named. Mrs. Clayton H
Ridge is chairman Of the program
committee.
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of Colum-
bus, O., will talk on The Strength
and Weakness of America" Oct. II,
and Miss Dorothy Sulheim will dis
cuss Japan" at the Nov. meeting.
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz Of Man
chester college will speak Dec. Is
on 1.-The Fine Art of Living"
Attorney Will Speak
Albert Stump will address the
Jan. 10 session on "A Just Re-
ward" and Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will
speak at the founders, life and
character members day, Jan. %.
Other speakers include Miss Mary
Sue Wigley of Chicago, Feb. ID,
on From the Back Woods TO the
City and Back Again; Mrs. Samuel
Scott of New York, March IA, on
current plays, and Mrs. A. Dryden
Everhart will present musical pro-
gram in April.
Chairmen Are Chosen
The following committee chair
men were announced by Mrs. r. o.
McAleXander, president: Mesdames
Harold M. Trusler, aid to the presi-
dent; Carl Weinhardt, bulletin;
John Downing johnson, courtesy;
Roland M. Cotton, decorations;
Donald Graham, door; Alvin T.
Coate, educational fund; Frederick
G. BALI, federated club co-opera-
ton; j. D. Ernston, finance; j. E.
Barcus, historian; Leonidas F.
Smith, hospitality; Harry E. Wat
son, house and grounds, and Ev-
erett M. Schofield, keeper of the
records.
Other committee heads named
are: Mesdames A. S. Ayres, 10y
atty; j. F. Edwards, charter mem
bership; Merritt E. Woolf, prospec-
tive members; Will c. Hitz, music;
Mrs. Ermston, nominations; P. A.
Keller, publicity; Edward Franklin
White, revision; A. G. Barbour, ways
and means; John Conner, yearbook;
A. Edgar Shirley, roster, and Edgar
R. Eskew, distribution of yearbook