davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
D. c. BOYS TO PLAY
AGAINST c. j. TEAM
Five Who Starred for High
Schools Here to Start
for st. Johns.
1--WE Washington boys, who

1--WE Washington boys, who
r. formerly performed with
l District scholastic foot ball
teams, will be started Sat-
urday when st. Johns College
of Annapolis invades Brookland
Stadium to oppose Catholic Uni
versity's Flying Cardinals.
Three ex-Tech High School standouts
and two former Centralties comprise
this lot.
Carl MacCartee, halfback: Norman
Stevens, end, and Austin Winston, cen-
ter, all are Mckinley graduates. Angus
Lamond. guard, and Bennie Casassa
end. gained recognition at Central High.
Carl MacCartee and Bennie Casassa,
incidentally. are following in the foot
steps of their brothers, Bob and Paul,
who also were outstanding athletes at
St. Johns. Bob MacCartee attended
Emerson Institute of this city, while
Paul Casassa was enrolled at Tech.
Stevens and Winston were numbered
among Hap Hardell's great elevens OF
a few years ago; Casassa was wing
man at Central High, while Lamond,
also lacrosse star, also. played bang-up
foot ball with the Mount Pleasant in
stitution
DESTROYS of resting his battle-scarred
regulars as much as possible and also
to determine more definitely the status
Of his requirements, Coach Dutch
Bergman plans starting an all-reserve
lineup against the Johnn:es Saturday.
The players are to start as follows:
McGann and Mulligan, ends: Stafford
and Karpowich, tackles; Shaughnessy
and Lajousky, guards; Christianson,
center: Thidobeau, quarterback; Bob
McVean and Kim, halves. and Santry,
fullback
Evening star., 1933-10-12
G. w. Strong. Despite Injuries.

FORGE WASHINGTON, on the
other hand, will enter the fray
minus the services Of several
players who have starred N previous
Colonial contests. but Coach Jim Pix
lee promises, nevertheless. to place a
strong team on the field, feeling it
will have an even chance OF winning
Injuries in practice and games have
taken from the Colonials such we'll
known players as Capt. Lee Carlln.
triple-t threat halfback; Joe Walsh
promising sophomore fullback; Joe
Edwards, 1882 letter man who had
been converted from halfback to end;
Don Bomba, smashing fullback who
ripped North Dakota to shreds last
week; Mig McCarver, hero of many
Colonial conquest; Johnny Baker,
smart quarterback, and Hardy Pearce'
stalwart tackle. The last four men
toned of this group may be able 70
play but Carlin, Walsh and Edwards
are definitely out of commission.
A new backfeld, in all probability,
will start for George Washington, IN
Guiding Ben Plotnicki, a clever l6o-
pounder, at quarterback; FINS far-
rish. a veteran halfback. who Will play
despite a recently injured nose; wayne
Davenport. hard-striding fullback, ana
Tuffy Leemans, whom many crlticS
predict will this year prove one. OF the
most proficient halfbacks seen here IN
a long while. ,,
Sid Kolker. former all-high Tech
tackle. will start for the Buff and Blue
for the first time. In G. WIS TWO
earlier contests this 2O0-pcunder rem
dered great yecman service. The Hne
will be rounded out by Arnold Bene-
field and Bill Parrish, ends; Harry Dem,
ing. tackle; zuzu Stewart ana boyo
Hickman. guards, and kenneth RaVh-
jen, center
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CLEMSON At PEAK
FOR c. ". COMBAT.
Will Throw Full Strength
Into Night Battle With
C0I0niaIs Here.

w yHILE plans are being few
M erishly completed to
Y Y surround the affair with
old-time ballyhoo and
social activity, Clemson and
George Washington foot ball
teams mildly mark time awaiting
their clash scheduled tomorrow
night in Griffith Stadium. The
game, which will begin at 8
o'clock, will open the college noe
turnal gridiron season here.
Clemson squad. which arrived here
this morning, accompanied by $3.50
student supporters and many other
friends of the South Carolina institu-
ton, will polish off tonight at the
stadium, where it will receive its first
experience under lights. George Wash
ington's huskies will conclude prepara-
tions this afternoon on the same field.
Both workouts will be light.
Reports state that the visiting Tigers
will throw their full strength into to-
morrow nights battle in an effort to
maintain the winning way whereby
they upset North Carolina State last
week, and, incidentally, the Southerners
will be out to create an impression in
the Nations Capital.
Clemson has regained the services of
Henry Woodward, quarterback whose
Judgment in calling plays has drawn
high praise from Dixie foot ball critics
and whose all-around mechanical abil-
ity stamps him truly star. Woodward,
a junior, weighing about ITO and stand
ing nearly feet tall, was injured be-
fore the season started and did not play
against Presbyterian, Georgia Tech and
N. G. State,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Lire-ups and summary:
,ient elevens, the first it has had in
Jears it believed capable of beating

cient elevens, the first it has had in
years it believed capable of beating
Army.
And there is no doubt about the
game being real test. the hardest
kind of a test, as Pittsburgh again is
possessed of an eleven that should go
far in the general foot ball scramble.
UKE and Tennessee meet in the
most important game in the
South. Duke seems to stand the
best chance of holding up the STAN
dardS of the Southern Conference
against the newly organized Southeast
ern Conference, and practically all the
teams in the South Atlantic section
will be pulling for it to win. And
good many people think that it has an
even chance to come through. Probably
no other two elevens in the South
are stronger than Duke and Tennessee
and the game ought to be one of the
best two or three of the year. The two
teams are likely to find that Dukes
line is little the stronger, with Ten
nessees backfield holding margin
over Dukes What the result of that
comparison will be in touchdowns, field
goals and points after touchdowns, or
in safeties is something not to be
known until Saturday afternoon. De-
spite Tennessee's great strength, it
would not be surprise if Duke were
to win
Evening star., 1933-10-12
ST. JOHNS TO PLAY 5
CAPITAL BOYS AT C. u.
Picks Former Tech and Central
Stars for Brookland Game
on Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, october 12-After
~ practice this afternoon, which will
be the last hard session in prepa-
ration for the game with Catholic
University in Washington Saturday,
Tody Riggs, head coach at st. Johns,
said that this would be the Johnnies'
starting lineup:
Left end, Stevens; left tackle. Weeks;
left guard, Donahue; center, Winston;
right guard, Lamond: right tackle,
Lott: right end, Casassa; quarterback,
Skordas or Kilmore captain; left
half. MacCartee; right half, Eichwort;
full back, Sutton.
The average weight of this team,
with either Skordas or Kilmore at
quarter. is 174 3f11 pounds, the line
averaging 174 Al and the backfield
1733i pounds. Skordas and Kilmore
weigh around las pounds apiece. 1t is
probable. that Skordas, who is clever
runner, will start the game.
Five of the Johnnies will be playing
in their home town Saturday. Norman
Stevens, Carl MacCartee and Austin
Winston are former students of Wash
ington Tech High, while Bernie Casassa
and Angus Lamond attended Central
High.
Harold Conn, end, IS the only player
not in good physical condition. but he
will accompany the team and probably
play in part of the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Clemson to Use Woodward.

COACH JESS NEELY has yet to
name Clemsons starting array,
~ but it is not expected that he Will
change the lineup that overpowered N
c. State by a 90 score except for the
insertion of Woodward at quarterback
in place of Gene Willimon. The Tigers
will present a heavy team with extra
ordinary weight in the line and Will
have an edge on G. w. in this respect
to the extent of seven or eight pounds
per man.
The Clemson cadets will parade to-
morrow morning from their headquar-
tiers at the Washington tourist camp
to the Capitol by way of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. They
will be reviewed during the march on
State place south of the State Depart
ment building by Secretary OF War
Dern and Gen. Douglas Macarthur. At
the Capitol they will be received by the
South Carolina delegation in Congress.
The parade will commence at 10 o'clock.
Clemson alumni will hold meeting
at $50 pm today at the Hamilton
Hotel and tonight along with the cadets
and others will attend a dance at the
Shoreham Hotel under auspices of the
South Carolina State Society. This lat
ter affair, arranged in honor of the visi-
tors, will start at $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NETWOMEN TO INVADE

A picked team of seven Washington
girls will play tennis team from Sea-
bright, N. j.. on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts Saturday
The District team will be chosen
from among Mrs Ruth Martinez, Abbie
Sard, Francis Walker Bassett, Clara
Tabler, Dorette Miller, Sara Moore,
Peggy Keyser, Marion Butler Mary
Ryan. Bobsy Turner, Ruth Colladay,
Kay johnson and Margaret Graham.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
ST. JOHNS HIGH WINS
Blocked Kick Gives 10 Victory
Over Emerson Institute.

A green but scrappy st. Johns Col.
lege High Schools eleven today proudly
was pointing to victory No l of the
grid season. scored yesterday at the
expense of Emerson Institutes much
beaten. but more experienced. team,
7 to 0.
A blocked kick in the third period en-
abled ST. Johns to open its season
with a triumph. Standing back of his
own goal line after his mates had
checked a cadet march on their own
1-yard line, Halfback Weaver attempted
to kick out.
Two players crashed through to block
the punt and McGorlick of the Cadets
recovered for the touchdown.
Iipo-,1pc opd c1lrnary
Evening star., 1933-10-12
make little difference if half the
squad failed to appear. Here are



81. OF 20 letter men returning, only
Harry Newman and Ivan Williamson
are missing from last years starting
lineup. Willis Ward, the great Negro
high Jumper, probably will get most
action as Williamson's substitute.
2. Kipke doesn't expect to find an
other of the Benny Friedman Harry
Newman brand among the 10 young
men who would like to call signals.
However, he has Capt. Stanley Fay, a
first-rate kicker and blocker, or Estil
Tessmer or Louis Westover and seven
others, including Renner. Ratterman,
Oliver. Shaw and Dauksza.
"3. In Everhardus, Heston and Re-
geczi pronounced Smith, there is
little room for improvement or substi-
tuition. All three are aces in their lines
-Everhardus for plunges and sweeps,
Heston to punt and pass and run, and
Regeczi to do whatever back should
do. The other day he booted the ball
"a yards in practice, but of course
they weren't playing for keeps.
a. Michigan will have one of the
greatest lines in foot ball. Beginning
in the middle. with Chuck Bernard
of Benton Harbor Mich. "a Niles real
estate development), and working out
through such familiar names as Aus
tin, Kowalik, Wistert, Savage and Pc
toskey, as well as Willis Ward, there
is reason to believe that first downs
against the Wolverines of 1888 will be
no ctnch."
AIOW for the third intersectional
~ battle-Ohio State and Wander
bilt.
Hear what Coach Dan McGugin
says:
I'VE have a good. young team, made
up largely of keen and eager sopho-
mores, but Ohio State has one of her
greatest teams with far more expe-
rience and power than we can hope
to stop. All we can do is our best
and I have the type of team that will
do Just that"
(Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12
POTOMAC CLUB ELECTS.

Annual election of float officers Of the
Potomac Boat Club resulted In the Sc
lection of Thomas Hayes, captain; John
DoIlins, first lieutenant, and John Long,
second lieutenant The Entertainment
Committee has arranged an interesting
program for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TO SHOW GRID MOVIE
Sports Leaders Here Invited to See
saturdays Millions"

Athletic directors and coaches a.
colleges and high schools here have
been invited by Rodney Collier, man
ager of the Rialto Theater, to be kis
guests during the engagement there
of Saturdays Millions" which starts
Saturday. The Lucian Cary novel
about foot ball has been brought to
the screen by Universal Pictures as
Dame" and "All-America
Johnny Mack Brown, formerly Of
Alabama, and Ernie Nevers are among
former foot ball players in the cast
of Saturdays Millions"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
The Kicking Duel.

AHc AiChiHS Duel.
)HICAGO, October 12.-Before
this roundup is over We ex-
pect to look at representative
teams from the Midwest, the
West Coast, the Southwest and the
South. The inspection will be made by
rail and air-unless some one lends us
a submarine to complete the three
dimensions. Well leave the fourth
dimension to DR.. Einstein for week or
two longer.
In the battle Saturday here in Chi
cago between Stanford and Northwest
ern, I expect to see one Of the greatest
kicking duels of the year between
Alustize of Stanford and Olsen of
Northwestern, pair of toes that takes
you back to the day of George Brooke
of Pennsylvania.
Here is what my keen-eyed scout
from the Coast reports:
"AlustiZe can outkick any man on
the Coast that I have seen in years
except possibly Pagila of Santa Clara
And he may be better than Santa Clara
Joe. You'll see one of the great kickers
of many years in this Stanford booter."
IF he can outkick Olsen," says
Dick Hanley, "Pll take off my hat
to him and I'll shine his shoes"
MY Western scout also reports:
Bobby Grayson of Stanford is good.
But no better than Reisner and Ham
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TO FOOT BALL.

Here is the r4ggednesS life needs
To train its sons for coming fate
The crash OF hates and ShaNow creedS-
The old demand tor stirring deeds
When one has trouble for mate
Where one ccn be knocked do1Cn-and
then
Wipe blood auay-dnd rise again.
Make no HiStdke-this life 1Ue kno,o
Is GlWayS battle against odds
Turn Uhere you tUill-there stands q
joe
Greed, hate and enUy-row on rou-
Nor seek your tdUor from the gods;
You stand or tall-each in your part
By the red blood that builds your heart.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Eeuen Favored in Sx Games High School Opener Natuu
Varied Sports
Scholastic Foot Ball.

Scholastic Foot Ball.
st. Johns, 7; Emerson Institute, O.
Professional Foot Ball.
Chicago Bears, 48; Washington Pass
ers, 7.
Pittsburgh Pirates, IT; Cincinnati
Reds, 8.
College Soccer.
Springfield. 4; Army, l.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Three other games involving teams Of
the schoolboy group hereabout also are
carded tomorrow. Dewitt meets Ma
tional Training School on the latter's
field on the Bladensburg road, Wash
ington-Lee High takes on Warrenton
High at Ballston and Landon goes to
Severna Park Md, to engage the
Severn School eleven,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

ilton and Alustize. Don't miss this
backfield-if it is directed correctly in
side the 1O-yard line. 1t has every
thing-even enough to give Howard
Jones at least another wrinkle. And
don't miss AlustiZe's kicking"
Dick Hanley's Northwestern Wild
Cats fell before an Iowa team that
might beat anybody. But Northwestern
is keyed up for this Stanford game,
which is one of the leading intersec-
tional contests of the year.
eve lost to a fine Iopd team
Hdnleu said, but Ue hare had
two DeekS no11 to get ready tor
this Stanford game. And iUe'H
haze to be better than just good
to beat Stanford"
Tiny Thornhill and Ernie Nevers, who
followed Pop Warner at the Palo Alto
citadel. have turned out fine piece
of work so far and they seem to have
one of the best Stanford teams of many
years.
Dick Hanley has been working des-
perately to overcome number OF
Northwestern handicaps, but he expects
to put a first-class team on the field
Michigan Reports.
TUST at this point direct report
came in from our Michigan scout
- which may interest Gil Dobie and
his Cornell invaders, who go to Ann
Arbor on Saturday. Our scout writes:
81 have just seen Harry Kipke and
Fielding H. Yost. Yost is quite steamed
up over Wolverine prospects.
"'Of course, said Yost, who coached
a couple of teams of his own, it won't
be anything like that pointa-minute
team, but it will be just about the best
team in the country unless the back
field forgets to show up some Saturday.
From the roster of eligible
Michigan players, which the guest
surveyed, it seemed that it would
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1855

The new tailored mode
adopts simplicity in a delight
full way. That's why this frock
Is such an overwhelming sue
cess! Nothing could be more
youthful nor more effective
than the cloSe-to-the-throat
collar, the interesting sleeve
line with fullness achieved
through a slightly lower arm.
hole, and the center seam with
Snappy pleat to animate the
skirt. The small sketch shows
the collar omitted. We'd recon-
mend O sheer wool, messy
crepe, faille or bengaline-and
the frock would be smartly
correct for all occasions.
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes IL, II, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 16 takes 21z yards 54-inch
fabric and y yard 39-inch con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cl5c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP you SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.
New York city,
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

No housewife-snd that goes
even for the one with a one
room apartment-can have too
many aprons. Here is n op-
portunity to dash off some
thing charming and it may be
a dainty one or a sturdy mus
lin apron, as you choose. It is
made of a square trimmed up
with ruffles of lace or of the
material if it is made Of Or
CANDY, dotted swiss or some
other dainty material and
bound with bias bin1ing if the
practical muslin is used. A
simple ruffled bend makes a
collar that is most flattering
and the lovely lilac embroidery
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Father" said little Harold,
sis it true that the sun never
rises in the west?"
"Yes, child"
well, then, I'm terribly sorry
for the Peters family. They're
going to move west. It must
be terrible to live where it's al
ways dark"
Lawyer-Your honor, I would
like to ask for more time for
my client.
Judge-All right. I was going
to give him five years. Now
I'll give him 10.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

gives it the proper touch Of
decoration. These lilacs made
of lazy daisy stitch and French
knots are quickly made and are
fun to do. You can choose
either wool or rope silk ana
have them most effective.
Pattern 548 comes to you
with a transfer pattern con-
tanning three lilac sprays 10
inches square and three smaller
ones, detailed directions ana
yardages for making the apron
and color suggestions.
Send 10c for this pattern 10
The washington Times, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

"It's an Ill wind that blows
nobody any good" remarked
the stranger in Breeze Center.
KanS.
Eyes, you've said it," com
mented Jud HoSkins. "Sinc0
the last tornado hit this town
I've got a barn and 10 hogS
more than I had"
officer, to tramp-WherO did
you steal that rug?
Tramp didn't steal IL. A
lady up the street handed 1t out
to me to beat it@So I did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
c Al Nd Ar

Tuesday
Ladies' Aid Society Memorial church o'clock
Rebecca lodge will meet in Odd Fellows hail. Caroline street
Robert j. Perry Chapter Moays, meeting o'clock
in Scottish Rite temple.
World Friends Club Bible at
Junior Boys Club meets Wesley House at o'clock
Phanthropc committee Womens charity
beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1907 Division
Wednesday
Meeting PARENT Association o'clock
Daughters of the King Of ST. Paul parish will 43O
o'clock.
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock
Young Peoples League Wesley House at 1880 o'clock
Thursday
Patriotic Order of America usual hour.
Weekly recreation of people of First Methodist church
at o'clock in Sunday annex.
Peoples for at
Fleming Street Methodist church.
Friday
Justice Temple No II Pythian Sisters meeting at 1880 o'clock
Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at o'clock.
Fern chapter, Order 80 o'clock
"The Service Of the Cross in Congregational
church
Saturday
Dance at Country Club for embers and invited guests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
GOOD PRICES FOR
SPONGE OBTAINED
OVER ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS PAID FOR LOT
WITH 1877 PUNCHES

Some recent catches of sponges
have broueh, exceptionally fine
prices, in comparison with those
paid earlier in the year. II was
said today BY one prominent buy
er.
One buyer for one Of the larg-
est concerns in the country paid
81 ,066 for i97 lunches. which was
the highest paid for lot in sew
eral months.
Others have been bringing nor
NAL prices and the sales during
the past five weeks have brought
more than $4,000 to the sponge
takers.
Large shipments have been
made on vessels of the Clyde Mai
Tory lines and quite few bales
have been sent out through other
methods Of transportations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
PROGRAM FOR ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH
SERVICES CONDUCTED EACH
DAY DURING LENTEN
CELEBRATION

Lenten services are being con-
Quoted at st, PauPs church all
during the week, both morning
and evening. The following is
the order of service for the re-
mainder of the week:
Wednesday, April IL
Mathis, Gas a. IN. Mass, Z q.
m. Mass, Q a. m. Evensong, $50
p. m. Penitential Office, address.
$50 p. nj.
Maundy Thursday, April Is
Mathis, els d. m. Sung Mass.
(Communions, Procession, ESQ
a. m. Mass, (Communionsl, $50
a. m. Evensong, $50 p. m.
Good Friday, April Ia
Mathis, Litany. Penitential Of
flee, 10 a. m. Mass (of the
Presanctified1, 1890 a. m.
Preaching Of the Passion, 1913 p.
M. Evensong, $50 p. m.
Holy Sabbath, April IS
Mathis. $50 a. m. Blessing Of
the New Fire and the PaschaI
Candle, and Mass of Easter Even,
s:45 .. m. Evensong, $40 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
YACHT COMES in
TODAY FROM CUBA
.cYNosURE' WAS ONE OF
MANY IN ST. PETERSBURG
HAVANA RACE

The yacht "Cynosure,' owner
George S. (Gidgel Candy, Of st.
Petersburg. Fla, arrived in port
this morning from Havana, The
yacht was entered at the custom
house, cleared and Is ready to sail.
This yacht was in the st. Pet
srshurg- Havana race and was one
of those reported as not located.
She was damaged in the storm
that struck while some of the
racers were near Tortugas.
When they were not reported
notice was broadcast BY news
agencies. In Key West William
w. Demeritt. superintendent OF
lighthouses. instructed light keep
ers at all reef stations to keep a
vigilant lookout for this vessel
and the "Irondequoits another OF
the racers.
Late on the afternoon OF Thurs
day last week the '.Cynosure' ar.
rived IN Havana and reported she
had sighted the '.Irondequoit'
about 40 miles west Of Havana
The vessel arrived safely the same
night.
The .'Cynosnre is the fifth 81
the racing vessels To reach Hes
West since the race. The others
Iare the "Wawatan", "Marelen"
Lanakai'' arriving yesterday and
the "Antonian which came in
Sunday and left the same evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

the winter season.
Severe costumes, tailored by
men, are gaining popularity, but
so are quaint little afternoon
gowns.
Conscious Hat Advised
As for hats there's the advice
of Adrian, the Hollywood design
er, who recommends the "con-
scious" hat-that is what he calls
the chapeau with definite idea
and declares that this type of
headgear calls for simple cos
tune to set it off properly.
Interesting in the hat line is
one recently worn by Mary Car
Isle. It was of back silk. quilted
type, with flowers beneath brim
dipping toward the front.