davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

PeTIodlCaI FuDLIsIITIs W ,'V,- y
MAN, reliable, for tailor shop; also two route
men and canvasserS Apply 102 22nd ST. NV.
MAN-Exceptional opportunity for man with
car to make permanent connection with
old established real estate firm; Experience
no Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

nent position and income to man Of good
standing who can invest $1,000 to 100000
IN SOUND line OF business increasing in VOL
ume ana larger earnings. Give past record
aao qualit1cations. Address Box l64-C, Star
Evening star., 1933-02-05

ROCM1NG HOUSE PROPERTY. completely
furnished and with fully established. paying
business; all rooms rented and 22 additional
boarders; popular and convenient section Of
Mt. Pleasant Col OS3S
Evening star., 1933-02-05

portant concrete boulevard entering D. c.
rms, residence, gas station. store. about
'oO-ft. front. about acres. Could add tour
lst camp, farm. dairy products and lunch
eonette' no trades. no lease Reasonable
terms. $1,000. Clev Abb
Evening star., 1933-02-05

DRUG STORE. well stocked; modern fixtures;
excellent location. transfer corner: doing
good business. Address Box 396-H, Star
Evening star., 1933-02-05
OPPORTUNITY.

OPPORTUNITY.
A ffnanc:au- responsible reliable. expert
enced man with good reference from the
grocery trade. has opportunity to make real
money on our account in this territory. we
prefer a man who has recently been dis
trict director in this territory for grocery
speciality manufacturer.
SKINNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Omaha Nebraska.
Manufacturers of
SKINNERS' THE SUPERIOR MACARONl
PRODUCTS. RAISIN- BRAN.
SKINNERS' FLAVORED AND UNFLAVORED
FrRIIIT PECTIN AND QUICk-ADE.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CREW MANAGERS ana saiesmen with cars.
to distribute Dixie Butter Rings; Routes
and protected territory to men who ouallis.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MANUFACTURERS SALES AGENT
SAII.SNIE\.
FARE SO TO $40 I

EARN $40 TO $40 DAILY.
Auto service bcok now being offered
Vashing.on public by - leading automobile
service Iirms giving SO IN ABSOLUTELY
FREE SERVICE. No restrictions. Phone
Dec 4536
Evening star., 1933-02-05

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR for new, mex
penslye telephone device of unusual merit;
economic appeal. sold by leading stores
District Of Columbia and other territories
available; hnancial-moral responsibility es-
sential; Charles E. Wade Co., 347 Madison
NeW Ynrk
Evening star., 1933-02-05
\ | EN-.

We can use several men who can give
Is and As, who are finding present en-
ployment or lack of it unproitable The rne
and willing to work hard for promotion,
with big opportunity ahead: Should be
week at start. and we prefer men of Wash
ington or nearby vicinity. Call at office
E3S 1911 street NV Monday morning
QI5 sharp or Monday afternoon l 80 sharp
Evening star., 1933-02-05

MAGAZINE MEN experienced. Apply
Periodical Publishing Co. 9OS G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SALESAIE\.

Manufacturer of hammered equipments
has opening for ) married men with cars,
to operate through Va Md. and D.. c. No
canvassIng, advance commission and bonus
start salary Sl15 month when qualified.
Apply Monday. IL to /, > to B, Hammer
craft 1909 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

BARBECUE AND GASOLINE STATION at
Meadows. Md. for sale at real sacrifice for
$500; Sl75 cash. Sl25 in trade. Tel. T D.
Grifith. Marlboro IS-F-o
Evening star., 1933-02-05

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-9 rms, , baths;
nicely furnished: sacrifice. easy terms; low
rent. ME. 430O. EN- noIH
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HAWKS LICK FRATERS
IN HOME GRID START
Score in Final Quarter After Re-
covering Fumbled Ball on
Alexandria 25.

CCORING in the final quarter, the
! Mohawks opened their home foot
ball season with 60 win over the
Fraters OF Alexandria yesterday In Grit
fifth Stadium. It was South Atlantic
Semi-pro League game.
Bill Delaney, Mohawk center, set the
stage for the touchdown when he fell on
q Frater tumble on the Alexandrians'
25-yard line Then Wells, former
George Washington gridder, dashed Is
yards and De Labre added to put the
ball on the 5-yard ribbon, from where
Wells went across. The try for the eX-
ira point failed.
The Hawks reached the Frater 8-yard
line late in the first half, when Wells
shot pass to Frank Stipe and the lat
ter continued with the ball, but the In
dian lost the oval on q tumble
In the final quarter the Alexandrians
reached the Hawk 18-yard line, but here
O pass from Ellet Gable to Dick Allen
was intercepted by Eddie Eddinger, who
ran the ball back past midfield.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Overhead Attack Likely.
Saturdays Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Floyd Roberts, Tulane-Ran rs yards
for winning touchdown against Colgate
and prevented tie by stopping last play
on 2-yard line.
Doug Mott, Detroit-Scored once and
passed for two other touchdowns against
Holy Cross.
Millard Howell; Alabama-Gained 156
yards on running plays and So on passes
against Kentucky, scoring twice.
Lou Hemerda, Rutgers-Tallied three
times against Springfield.
Buzz Berries, Navy-Made great catch
of pass on 2-yard line, then skirted end
for touchdown that beat Notre Dame,
TO
Jim Carter, Purdue - Scored two
touchdowns against Carnegie Tech, one
on 90-yard run.
Fred Canrinus, st. Mary,s-Recovered
Partee's tumble in end zone for second
touchdown against Fordham.
Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma-Scored two
touchdowns in 200 victory over Kansas.
Don Kellett, Penn-Scored touch
down, point and field goal and paved
way for other score with 50-yard run
in 1877 victory over Lafayette.
Jimmie Parks, Baylor-Sprinted 10
yards for touchdown that upset Texas
Christian, TO.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Spirit Is the Thing, Says Winning Coach
Of
"Those Bows believe In themselves. "

"Those boys believe in themselves"
asserted Layden today, a successful
coach in his seventh year as Du-
quesr1e mentor, and incidentally,
scoffer at the idea that he Is to
succeed Hunk Anderson as tutor at
his alma mater.
Were doing pretty well here"
said Layden, "and it's all because
we have an unmatchable team spirit.
We have third choice in the mate
rial for the Pittsburgh district-its
inevitable with Pitt and Carnegie
Tech here--but we have the benefit
of an almost fanatical desire to get
somewhere"
The old horseman pointed out that
It's likely to be almost anybody on
the team who breaks loose ct the
most unexpected moment.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

To date Duquesne has beaten
West Virginia Wesleyan, Waynesburg.
West Virginia University, Western
Maryland, Bucknell, Detroit, West
minister and Washington and
Jefferson.
But-on, the forthcoming Satur-
day the opponent is the University
Of Pittsburgh.
Whats the dope on that gamer"
Layden was asked
Three touchdowns," said the
coach.
You'll beat them that badly?"
was the next question.
"Oh, no, that's the margin they'll
have over U.s." said the modest
Layden.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
THE SPORTLICHT
BY PAP
BY GRANTLAND RICH.

that refused to bend or break from four
savage thrusts thrown against it.
Six feet away-four feet away-two
feet away-six inches away-but never
over. The wall was too tall-too broad
too deep.
Fordham had other chances-on up
to the 6-yard line-but only one was
ever cashed at the bank of Fordham
dreams.
The Mammoths.
TOR the first two periods Fordham
had to depend largely on Danow-
skis powerful, accurate foot.
For these mammoths Of st. Mary's
were neither fat nor slow. They were
tall, rangy-looking. broad-shouldered
and they moved with far greater speed
than Fordham had looked for.
the first two periods. Then Crowley
got to his men between halves and
speeded them up.
This Fordham team isn't made up
of midgets or pygmies. 1t will go above
the average But 1t looked small In
comparison to some Of the six feet three
and six feet four 23o-pounders facing
them on fast and active feet -
Slip Madigan feels that the game his
team hurled at Fordham would have
beaten California or Southern Cali
fornia, and that shows the size Of the
job that Fordham had to face.
Another Odd Day.
TULANE'S victory over Colgate
with the two Tessier brothers
missing from the Green Wave
line must be entered as one Of the days
main achievements.
Within another year you'll hear lot
more about this Tulane team It Is q
much better outfit than its record shows
to date-something Colgate discovered
with a painful shock. Roberts and
Bryan can carry q foot ball with any
body.
Illinois was figured to give Michigan
rousing afternoon, but few looked for
any such uprising in the Orange and
Blue camp where MIR. Zuppke's inspired
young men came within a wind blown
span of crowding great Michigan team
over the cliff
It might also be noted here that the
result Of two man-killing schedules was
shown in the meeting of Minnesota and
Northwestern.
Neither team has known a resting
spot since the season opened. 1t has
been hammer and batter, Up to your
neck In hard and heavy conflict, week
after week. So the IL fumbles recorded
under these conditions were no un-
usual turns. Minnesota has been In
three tie games, Northwestern In two
and both still are firing heavily on to
the finish.
There is little to be added to Notre
Danes third consecutive scoreless aft
ernoon. The South Bend attack has
speed and power, but it stiIl refuses to
Jell, coordinate or strike a consistent
note.
Whether it viii swing together in time
Tor Purdue, Northwestern, Southern
California and the Army Is another
story, but this happens to be a rocky
road for any team to face which has
just dropped three in a row. And vet
the possibilities still are there for one
big upheaval anyway.
tCopyright 1888 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-06
PALACE A. C. ATTAINS
15O-LB. LOOP TITLE
Garners Top Honors in Capital City
With 1877 Triumph Over
Mercury Eleven.

DALACE A. c., which won the 150-
pound championship in the Cap
ital City Foot Ball League last
year, today boasts similar honors in the
National Capital loop, the result of its
1877 win yesterday over the Mercury
eleven. 1t was not altogether a salts
factory victory for Palace as it had its
goal line crossed for the first time in 20
starts. The game was the only 150-
pound tilt listed.
4 Seaman Gunners conquered Mercury
A. c., 1877, in the feature game in the
unlimited loop. Marions downed Fort
Humphreys, 1870, in the only other un-
limited clash.
In the 135-pound division Mercury
Juniors and Brookland Coal Co. fought
to 90 tie, Northeast Boys Club over
came Palace A. c., 60, and Apaches
drubbed Centennials 37-0.
Maryland A. c. unlimited eleven
downed st. Stephens Preps, 150-pound-
ers, 60 Both teams drew byes in the
National Capital League.
Other results:
Anacostia Eagles, 26; Northerns. 0.
Columbia. 7; Trojan A. c., 0.
Congress Heights, 6; Northeast Body
Works. 0.
St. Rita's A. c., z; Eastern A. c., 0.
Hessick Coal Co., IS; Triple Tau Fra
ternity, 0.
Mulhall Bears, IL; Lyon Park. 0.
Mulhan Bears. z; Ballston Skulls, o.
Phi Sigma Chi, 10; Delta Sigma, 6.
Silver Spring BOYS Club 18; Bright
wood A. c., Is.
Brooks Club, 7; Brentwood Hawks, 6.
Delta Sigma Nu, 20: Silver Spring. 0.
Ballston Skulls will drill tomorrow
night on the Wilson avenue boulevard
field at s o'clock. The Skulls are after
game for Sunday. Call Columbia
6941 during the day.
Georgetown Cubs, 125-pounders, are
seeking a game for Sunday with an
eleven having a grid. Call Manager
Hardestv at West 2a8Q
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Pro Grid League Takes Heart
AS Boston Redskins End Win
Streak of Windy City Bears
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HIcAGo, November e.-With
4 the scalps Of the Chicago Bears
dangling from their belts, the
Boston Redskins sent q war
whoop OF confidence over the National
Professional Foot Ball League today.
The Braves, themselves all but out
of the championship race with three
defeats and one tie, surprised the league
yesterday by throwing up an air-tight
pass defense that worked perfectly
within the 2o-yard zolse and pushing
over touchdown and a field goal to
hand the Bears their first defeat Of
the season, 10 to o, before 22,820 fans
at Boston. Jim Sweet Musick. for
mer University Of Southern California,
star, scored the touchdown after So
yard drive with Cliff Battles in the first
period and Battles added the field goal
in the third session.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Giants Come From Rear.

CHICAGO still led the championship
l parade, however, with a record Of
six victories and one defeat, Ports
mouth losing q chance to gain first
place tie as the New York Giants came
from behind with an irresistible rush
in the final period to beat the Spartans,
Is to 10. Glen Pressnen had sent the
Spartans ahead, 10 to 0, with a field
goal and an 81-yard touchdown dash,
but as he left the game, the Giants
suddenly clicked. Harry Newman
tipped a pass to Ken Strong, good for
IL yards and touchdown. A few min
utes later, Strong wriggled through for
another touchdown from the 3-yard
line after q 38-yard pass, Newman to
Burnett, and a 15-yard penalty on the
Spartans for rough play had given the
Giants a chance. Strong attempted
both kicks after touchdowns and scored
the extra point on one.
Green Bays Packers won an argu-
ment with officials and an otherwise
listless game from the Chicago Cardi-
mails, IL to g. at Chicago. Bob Monnett
scored two touchdowns for the Packers.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WINLESS TEAMS CLASH
Roosevelt, Western Meet In High

School Series Tomorrow.
Roosevelt, which returned TO the foot
ball wars this season, only to be used
as the doormat Of the public high title
series, as has often been the case in
the past, ends its play in the champion
ship set tomorrow, engaging Western In
Central Stadium. Roosevelt has lost all
three of its series starts, while Western
has dropped both the games in which
1t has appeared.
Roosevelt probably will have dropped
four in row by dusk tomorrow while
Western is boasting its first series win.
Episcopal High, which down Fish
burne Military Academy's eleven, 14-0,
Saturday in Alexandria, engages its old
rival, Virginia Episcopal Of Lynchburg,
Saturday in another encounter on the
Hoxton Field, Alexandria.
Emerson Institutes foot bali game
with the Charlottesville Fives. scheduled
this afternoon on the Monument
grounds, has been postponed. The new
date has not been announced.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WAR POLOlSTS BEATEN

BALTIMORE, Md, November GA
three-goal handicap held by the oppos-
ing four proved bit too much, and the
War Department polo team of Wash
ington bowed to the Maryland Polo Club
in q 5-4 battle here yesterday. The
losers outscored the winners, four goals
to two. Lieut.. Stadler, No. 8. for the
War Department, took scoring honors,
driving the ball through the uprights
three times.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
PATRIcK's BOUT OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, November tP.
Cancellation of 10-round match be-
tween Billy Donohue, New York light
heavyweight, and Tom Patrick of Los
Angeles, set for Wednesday night, has
been announced by Frank Schuler, pro-
moter. Schuler said Patrick received q
cut eye in training and was advised BY
his physician not to tight.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
NOVELTY FOR GOLFERS

Something new in women's golf tour
naments around Washington is to be
tried at the Washington Golf and
Country Club on Wednesday when Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, chairman of the
club Tournament Committee, will stage
q "penny-a-putt" tourney. Each COM
petitor win be charged / cent for each
putt she takes in the 18-hole event, the
xoseeds to 90 to the Tournament Com
Uittee.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
THREE POWERFUL TEAMS
TO BE GUESTS THIS WEEK
Detroit, Washington and Jefferson Duke, Versatile
and Mighty, Will Show Wares Against Catholic
u, George Washington and Maryland
BY II. C. BYRD.

ORE Big Berthas" of the gridron
wv Mashngonians who desire to powerful versatile
eeven nave only to go to Of three in which
university OF Detroit Washington Duke
University meet Catholic University George Washington Mary
land to get full -
There have been certainly other week end
IN which three teams have
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Pro Foot Ball

Richmond (va,) Arrows, 8; Whining
ton, 2.
Cleveland Bulldogs, As; Nashville
Elite Giants, 0.
st. Louis Gunners, 40; Wisconsin
Blackhawks, o.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, 81; Kansas
City II Pagliaccio, 0.
Charlotte IN. CO. Bantams, 10; At
lanta Crackers, o.
South Bend Boosters, 8; Detroit In
dians, O.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FRED J. WAGNER DIES

LOS ANGELES, November s CP-
Fred j. Wagner, 81, veteran auto race
starter and known on almost every
major motor speedway In the United
States. died in the Vine Hospital yes
terday. He was born in Covington, KY,
and is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BY GEORGE SIERER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NITTSBURGH, November g.
- It's not the coaching or the
system, says Elmer Layden;
it's the spirit of the thing.
And that's how the one-time full
back of Notre Danes four horse
men explains Duquesne University's
leadership In the big parade of
American foot ball.
Victor in eight straight games,
Duquesne does it through an unde-
niable will-to-win, If one is to be-
lieve Layden, the Duke" coach, who
used to do a pretty good bit of will
to-winning as an Irish back In the
days OF "a.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

T>HE game was enlivened In the
third period by near riot among
the players, precipitated when
had touched punt that was recovered
on Green Bays 3-yard line, where It
was recovered by the Cardinals. Capt.
Cal Hubbard of the Packers protested
and swung at the referee. His swing
hit q Cardinal player and general
free-for-all was started. As the players
calmed down. Green Bay was given the
ball, although the Cardinals later cashed
in with touchdown.
In other games yesterday, Phila-
dephia defeated Cincinnati, 9 10 0, and
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn tied ct 3-all.
The standings follow:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Undaunted Cooniab Gird for W and Cribs big Beras to
SandlOt Alumnus
Star Pro Kicker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, November e.
Z Nose Kelsch never went to coll
lege, but he has one of the ed
ucatedest" toes in foot balloon and
that's why Pittsburgh's gridiron
Pirates have done as well as they
have in the National Professional
League.
His field goal yesterday, giving
Pittsburgh 3-to-3 tie with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is only one Of the
feats by which he has helped to
keep the Pirates in the running.
Earlier in the season the former
sandlotter, SO years old, somewhat
rotund and slightly bald, kicked the
two goals after touchdown that gave
Pittsburgh a 14-to-13 win over the
Chicago Cardinals. He also has
booted several other field goals this
wear
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BIGGEST HOME DAY
ENv|S|ONEDF FOR GU.
Detroit'S Powerful Eleven
Will Put Cards to Acid
Test Saturday.
TIME greatest foot bali home.

TIME greatest foot bali home
coming in Catholic Uni
i verSity'S history should
eventuate at Griffith Sta
dium Saturday when Charles
Dorais' mighty University of De-
troit foot ball team is met at
Griffith Stadium. Building up his
eleven carefully and methodically
since 1881, Head Coach Dutch
Bergman Saturday will prove con-
clusively whether the Flying Car
dinalS are ready for the big time.
The titanic Titans Of Detroit sounded
an orninous warning to c. U. Saturday
when they routed the previously un-
beaten and united Crusaders of Holy
Cross "a to 0. In lieu of Holy Cross
early-season 20-to-7 win over Catholic
u, this victory should stamp Detroit
a pronounced favorite when 1t clashes
with the Cardinals.
Score Is Deceptive.
THOUGH duly impressed with De-
troit's runaway over Holy Cross,
Coach Bergman today declares
that Saturdays game should resolve
itself into much closer game than
comparative scores would indicate.
'The Holy Cross game was no indi-
cation of our real strength" the Flying
Dutchman declared this morning
Whereas Detroit obviously was at the
top of its game against the Crusaders,
we were woefully of color.
IF we rise to the heights Saturday,
we'll probably give Detroit a great run
Otherwise, we'll just have, to take our
medicine"
Another duel through the airways
probably will result when the Cardinals
and Titans mix it. In Doug Mott, classy
halfback, the visitors boast one of the
greatest aerial tossers in the West, while
G U. possesses far better than average
ball manipulators in Tom Finn and
Tom Gearty.
White Great Center.
Defensively, Eddie White, Bergman''
great center, should prove tower o1
strength against Detroit's overhead
game Credited with five interceptions
in single contest earlier in the season
and rising almost unassisted to block
the eneny's passing game on in
Vulnerable occasions in the past, the
little ball hawk will bear watching all
the way.
A hope that G. U. will be able to put
its full strength against Detroit was ex-
pressed by Bergman this morning. Ex-
pert treatment administered by Trainer
George Lentz, it is thought, will bring
the injured athletes around.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
The 1893 Cyclone.


n YEw YORK, November 6.-The
mi human tidal wave from st.
" Mary's, with displacement of
1880 pounds-sometimes known
as Madigan's Mammoths-stopped Ford
hams conquering march by the margin
of a 6-inch span.
A superior combination of weight,
speed, condition and the breaks of
battle was hurled against a gallant
Fordham team that never gave up hope
until the final play.
But Fordham's crash drew a noisy
accompaniment along the Eastern front
as Holy Cross, Colgate, Carnegie Tech
and Dartmouth, all unbeaten, struck the
soapy chute together, with an echo that
sounded like distant thunder.
The downfall of all this talent left
Army, Princeton and Duquesne un-
beaten and united in the East. They
stand with Michigan in the Middle
West, Nebraska In the Big Six country,
Oregon on the West Coast and Georgia
and Duke IN the South-eight survivors
from the gridiron cyclone Of 1898.
Even the great Michigan team needed
helpful penalty to win by the narrow
margin of single point. That shows
how close the Cyclone came to lifting
the hide OF the Wolverine handing
1t over to Illinois.
Detrolf's wild stampede over Holy Cross
and Princeton's crushing defeat of
Brown.
There was no upset in Navy's victory
over Notre Dame, team that has been
held Scoreless now in four of its five
starts.
The Downfall of the Ram.
THE wonder is that Fordham put
i up such an even battle against
the weight, speed and nhvsicai
fitness of st. Mary,s dinosauers.
Here was the biggest college team that
ever stepped upon any field-averagine
2l4 pounds from end to end-over zoo
pounds In line and backfield-rigged out
with astonishing speed and agility for
so much weight.
In Wilson this st. Mary's team had
one OF the great ball carriers of the
year-a big, fast, hard-driving back
VINO picked up speed at the first stride
ana was harder to pull down than a
bounding caribou.
It took Danowski,s able toe, star end
piay py 5oroen, flaming spirit and q
hard charging Fordham line to keep
the battle as even as il was against
such heavy physical odds.
Doubt II any team in the country
could have beaten st. Mary's romping
mastadons as they played Saturday
After the first few plays remarked
to Jimmy Crowley, the Fordham coach,
This Is the biggest team I ever saw"
Not Only big" he said "bft watch
their speed They're the fastest set of
big men foot ball has known in a long
time"
And yet, trailing TO, there was a
spot In the third period when Fordham
had the ball on st. Mary's 2k-yard
line with four downs to carry 1t across,
tie the score and possibly win later on.
It was the big moment Of the game for
over 10000 keyed-up spectators. But
those six or seven feet Of the turf were
guarded by living wall Of 1890 pounds
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CENTRAL TEAM LAUDED
Win Over Tech Brings Tributes

Win Over Tech Brings Tributes
From Speakers at Assembly.
Praise Of the spirit of the Central
High School foot ball team. which Fri
day conquered its old foe, Tech. TO, to
hand Mckinley its first defeat since
1927, was voiced by several speakers at
an athletic assembly this morning at
the school.
Those who gave talks included Robert
A. Maurer. former Central principal:
Dick Newby, Dick Daniels, Bob Con-
sidine, Bert Coegfns. Central coach, and
Dr.. Harvey a. Smith. principal Of the
school