davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NINE GAMES FOR DUKE
Clemson New Grid Foe, Maryland
and Kentucky Off List.

DURHAM, N. c., December II CP).--
A schedule of nine games for the Duke
foot ball team of 1884 was announced
today by Wallace Wade, athletic
director.
One new foe, Clemson College, is
listed, while two teams played last year.
Kentucky and Maryland, will not
be met.
The schedule
September 29-v. NJ. L at Lexington.
October-6, Clemson at Durham; 13:
Ceorgia Tech at Durham; 20. Dav,dson AT
Durham, 81. Tennessee at Kn4xvllie;
10, Wake Forest at Durham; II. North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; 90, North Carolina
State at Durham.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NEAR BOWLING MARK
Tivoli Girls Hit 2,6e3 as They Beat
D. C.. Team in Baltimore.

When the Recreation girls went over
to Baltimore yesterday to engage the
Tivoli girl bowlers they figured to take
the latter handily, but the Tivoli lassics
not only doWned the Recreations ny III
pins. but in doing so came within z
pins of equaling the world record mace
only a week ago. The scores last night
were 1858 to 2,546.
Mrs. Evelyn Ellis led the Recreations
with a SGT set, her games being "a, 30,
l12, lit end 119.
A return match will be rolled on the
Recreation alleys here December l6.
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FREEMAN PENN STAR.

Scoring 10 points, Bob Freeman
former all-high Western High bas-
keter, was big help to the Penn quint
when 1t downed st. Joseph's College,
1926. to open its season. Freeman;
playing center, was the games second
high scorer
Evening star., 1933-12-11

- NE of the surest signs that
basket ball has returned to
our midst is the fact that the
~ boys again are whooping it
up on the National Guard
Armory court in Hyattsville, Md.
For years this floor has been one
of the busiest hereabout. Most all the
teams that have cavorted in the Dis
trict area in the last decade or so
have appeared in the lair of the Mary
land soldiers, some of them several
times. And most of them have found
the Doughboys stout opponents, the
record of the Company F basketers
being not only long, but proud one.
With many of the players who have
borne the brunt for the last few sea-
sons again on the job, the Company F
quint opened its campaign yesterday
with a 1921 win over the Bethesda
Firemen. In preliminary the Company
F Reserves polished of the College
Park A. c., 30-14.
Lieut.. Hugh McClay, Company F
athletic officer, is seeking other games
for the armory floor. He can be
reached at Hyattsville 521-J after pm.
Premiers now are tied with the
Olympians for frst place in the Jewish
Evening star., 1933-12-11
ORIOLES SIGN C0LLEGIAN.

BALTIMORE, Md, December II (P).-
Don Robertshaw of Philadelphia, former
Duke athlete, has been signed by the
Baltimore Orioles and will report for
Spring training at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MEETS MASKED FOE
Rudy Dusek Tackles Another
MARVEL" Here Friday.

Rudy Dusek has been matched
against masked marvel" who has
been going strong at Boston, for. the
semi-final scrap to the Jim Browning
Tiny Roebuck wrestling fray Friday
night at the Washington Auditorium.
Eli Fischer and Scotty McDougall,
who appeared on last weeks card, have
been booked for one. of the 30-ninute
spots.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

OF a cnance 10 en-
Joy realiza ton of
two of his most
cherished goals
repea l of prohibi-
ton and legaliza-
ton of S u n d a y
sports in PennSyl-
vania.
A militant mem
Der of Philadel-
phia's City Council
for IA years, Roper
fought hard and
long for both.
N a m e d head
C o a C h of the
Princeton foot ball
team in 1906 he
was one of the
L
Evening star., 1933-12-11
ROPER, ONCE TIGER
COACH, DEAD AT 53|
Led Princeton to Titles in
"Big Three e"-Prominent in
Philadelphia Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, December II.
r. One of foot balls famous,
i William w. (BilD Roper,
the man who taught Prince
ton elevens to make touchdowns
of fumbles and then carried his
fighting spirit into politics and
business, is dead at the age of So.
He succumbed yesterday after a two
month fight against infection, robbed
Evening star., 1933-12-11

GRIDDERS PLAN FEED.
Silver Spring Boys Club foot ball
team will meet tomorrow night at its
clubhouse to plan banquet.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Downfall Of Emory and Henry
Leaves Six Perfect Records

BY the Assocate
Richmond Saturday reduced the list
of unbeaten Associated
Press Princeton major schools
n
Evening star., 1933-12-11


leading
Beattie Feathers OF
Southern
ercoae A. Buhed College the
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Lions Risk Humiliation.

4 T ANY rate, as the situation now
~ appears this Columbia eleven has
neither the intrinsic power nor
the reserve strength to meet so power
full an adversary as Stanford, in Pasa-
dena or anywhere else. and escape a
defeat humiliting to herself and to the
section she represents.
Columbia has a capable, a versatile
and a supremely well coached foot ball
outfit, but 1t lacks what Michigan, Ford
ham. Nebraska and Pittsburgh would
have-power. endurance.
Since Columbia was defeated by
Princeton. 20 to 0, Columbia men have
discounted the victory on the ground
that the Morningside eleven had their
one bad day upon this occasion. Well,
this is true. but what has been over
looked is the fact that this bad day
was forced upon them through the ap-
plication of power. devastating defen-
sive line charge, bitterly rigorous block
ing and tackling and sheer physical
strength, particularly in the tackle po-
sitionS
Princeton peaked for this<game. let
down and peaked for Yale. Columbia
scouts saw Princeton play Yale; they
saw plenty Of power In this Tiger team
and they admitted they saw it.
Stanford will display even greater
power and what will Columbia do about
it? We sincerely hope she will do a
lot not only for Columbia's sake but
for the sake of Eastern foot ball.
Met Navy at Poorest.
MO ONE is less sectional in his
~ viewpoint than we are, but We
do have a natural and laudable
ambition to see this region well repre-
sented in intersectional play.
AS to Columbia's games since Prince
ton, we do not feel that the team has
been up against real power. Army
scouts who followed the Navy all season
say that the Middies gave the Morning
side team no taste of power and played
their poorest game OF the year. =,
Penn State, Lafayette, Cornell and
Syracuse had no real power to apply
that is. power expected Of major outfits
and the sort of power that Stanford
will provide in huge and sustained doses.
The optimistic side of the picture IS
that Columbia against Princeton may
have had her poor day not because OF
anything Princeton did, but because OF
oyerconfidence Thus We submit the
attitude of Columbia players. coaches
and all Columbia men. Perhaps were
the two teams to meet again the Lion
could make an easy meal of the Tiger,
Again we submit Columbia's attitude.
and, finally, teams beaten by the Blue
and White were as strong as any outfits
in the land the day they met the Lions.
Still again we record Morningside
impression.
II all this is true, fine and dandy!
In all sincerity, now that Columbia Is
going West to represent metropolitan
foot ball in particular and Eastern foot
ball in general. we hope our own i'm
pressions are all wrong. And we pray
that as we listen to this game over the
radio on New Year day evidences prov
ing them to be so will multiply period
by period.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
GRID CHAMPS REWARDED
FL Receive Staunton Insignia,
Medals and Sweaters.

STAUNTON, Va. December IL
Twenty-one varsity players Of Staunton
Military Academy's foot ball squad have
been awarded letters, gold watch charms
emblematic of the State championship
and blue and gold sweaters. Fifteen
were given numerals.
Coach Thomas Howie was toast
master.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Star Pin Tourney
Has No Entry Fee
BY ROD THOMAS.

s!yITHAT'S the entry fee in The
w Star tournament"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Would Abolish Many
 Of The Minor Courts
(Continuod from Pago 1)

tho Jurisdiction of tho proposed new circuit court is wider than In tho bill offered two years ago.
 Under tho terms of tho measure tho courts would Do established as:
 Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, three judges each Ut an. annual salary of $0,600; Wa terbury, two judges at S0,000; New Britain and Stamford, ono fudge at $5,000; Meriden, Middlo- town, Norwich and Torrington, ono judgo at $4,o00; Bristol, Dnnbury, Derby, Greenwich, New London, NorWaiik, West Hartford, WeAt Ha- ven, Hamden and Stratford, ono judge ut $3,000; Dfanford, East Hartford, Fairfield, droton, Kil- iingly. Windham, Stafford and ManchoBtor, ono judge Ut $2,b00; Enfield, Naugatuck, Putnam. Win chester and Windsor, ono judge at S2,000; and ono judge. each at irnrmington, New Milford and Ver- non ct $1,b00. Tho bill provides associates judges In oach district receive $1b a day for each day Of
 In his inaugural addross dovor- nor Cross said tho recommcnda- ton of tho judicial council has his approval. He took oceasion thcn to denounco tho prescnt Bystem Of appointments to city, borough and town courts, which ho said are nothing more than the fqotbnll of political intrigue"
 With those views tho governor probably will mako Q fight to have =. al..A s.l Atat tsl Ak court vested with him.
 financial. difficulties and sooklng state aid will bo asked in a bill which Senator John r. Lynch, West Haven, says ho will offer. Lynch said his plan was similar to that which tho Massac leg islaturo adopted whom tho city Of Fall River defaulted on bonds.
 A receiver would bo named with full power to take over the func- tions of oil city officials, Lynch said.
 it must bo remombered," ho said, "that q municipality has no inherent rights. Whatever It huB or docs 1t ig through Q right vcSt- cd in it by the state" !.
 Tho League of Womon Voters is prepared to work Tor passage of legislation favored, including tho fame duck amendment to the fed. eral constitution. Proposals to roc dueo tho budget of tho state dc- partmepot of education will Do op- posed. Jury duty for women, ro- vision of tho tax gystem, tighten. ing of labor laws as they apply to women and children, and state aid for neglected children are other matters the league will work Tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
$4O,OOO Claim
 of Two Banks
(continued from Page N


 In tho answer, prep9rod by At: torney Francis T. Reeves. counsel for tho receiver for the Merchants Trust Co.,, denials of tho claims arc made and allegations concern. ing the right to set off the deposit
 Tho paper charges that while a certificate of deposit was issued on Jan. 3, 1928 to the sanditS ~ Trau, s rig Co.,, thero was no cash entered into the transaction and tho pro- position was morely bookkeep.. in gentry, The receiver denies that tho parnership of Sanditz & Trau- rig deposited $40,000 and alleges that no such cash deposit was ever made in tho Merchants Trust Co. by tho partnership that Adolph Sandltg. executed and delivered to the Merchants Trust Go. his slx months promissory note for $40,000 and that payment on tho note was guaranteed by William Snndity.
 No cash was involved in tho transaotion, tho paper states, and as far as tho Merchants Trust Go. in concerned, it resulted In two bookkeeping entries; one tho ob. ligatlon of Messrs sanditz G Traurig to pay the Merchants Trust Go. a loan of $40,000 and the other, an obligation on the part of tho Mer- chants Trust Go. to pay Q certih- cato of depoalt. ... Tho papor denies interest was paid on the certificate by tho Mer- chants Trust Go. from tho date 1t was executed to the date the ro- ceiver was appointed and also denios tho claim for perferenee of the receiver for the sanditz & Traurig Co., on tho certificate. The paper further denies that tho corti. ficate was Q trust fund, roproeeft- ing s40,000 deposited in tho Mer- chants Trust Go. for tho protection of the depositors in the sandits & Traurig Go. as claimed by the re- oeiver for tho sandits Dsnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

(Continued from Page D, setts state commissioner of cor. roction. Though Mrs sayre. who inherit. cd hor fathers interest in politics, had taken tho stump for Franklin D. Roosevelt In the rocont presi- dental campaign, sho had not been in the best of health for somo timo.
 Friday night sho ontorod tho hos- pital and next morning tho ops eration was performed by Dr Her- bort Y. Day. Aftorward her con. dition was reported serious but not critical. Yostorday, however, sho took 0 turn for tho worso, and two blood transfusions failed to save hor' lifo. Tho official bulletin read /:
 Mrs Jessie Wilson sayre was opeartod upon Saturday morning for Q gall bladder disoaso. Hor im- mediate progress was not as BatiB. factory as usual. This evening her condition grew worse, and sho suddenly diod at 11:3b p. m., tho result of vasomotor failure. (signod) "HorDort r. Day. "frVing J. Walker IS. WeiBB."
 Besides hor husband, Mrs sayrc loavoB two sons, Woodrow Wilson and Francis, Bowos, jr., and c daughter, Eioanor AxBon.
 Mrs Sayro was born in Georgia. As c girl Bho went to Princeton, N.J., where her father served on tho faculty and later as president of Princeton university. Sho was educated in Princeton and at Boucher college in Baltimore, subs Boquently working for throo years at a Philadelphia settlement house. Hho onco served on tho national board of tho Y. w. c. A.
 On November 6, 1913, she and Snyro, thon deputy assistant district attorney Of Now York county, NY. wore marirod at tho Whito House.
 From 1914 to 1917 thoy lived at Williamstown, where Sayre was aB- gistant to President Harry A. Gar field of Williams college.
 The 'sayros had lived hero since Professor Sayro was called to Har- ward Law school in 1917.
 Tn 1030 Mrs sayro was mentions cd us C possible candidate for U. s. senator but devotion to her homo and family prompted hor to decline to run.
 Mrs sayro was ono of threo daughters of the late president, the others being Eleanor R., who be camo the White House bride of then Secretary of tho Treasury William c. McAdoo; and Margaret w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Waterbury Is
 Sure of Court
(Contlnued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Two judges would handle the business of tho district court here Each of them would receive sal- aries of $0,000. At tho present time the local city court judges, alone, receive sb,ooo, each. Tho salaries of tho Naugatuok court judges and the expenses of the Justice court in Middlebury, which Would be saved. would represent Q reduction if tho double $0,000 salary was adopted for the waterbury district court.
 Two years ago tho district court bill was defeated. It iB predicted now that the senate, demoeratieal.. ly controlled, will pass tho bill but that the house controlled by the republioans, will defeat tho propo- sition although 1t has been recon. mendod by tho judicial Council of Connecticut, made up of supreme and superior court judges, as well as loading members of tho Connee- tieut bar who have niade thoir roe commentators purely on an econ- omio basis and not according to party lines. '.
 The Dill two years ago Would have placed tho naming of the judges within the power of Cover. nor Wilbur L. Cross, Tho new bill to be introduced sets up 30 district courts for tho 100 cities. town and boroughs of Connecticut and leaves the matter up to the legislature ns to whothor tho judges shall be named by tho governor or the gen. oral assembly.
 Tho republicans are expected to oppose the measure in the senate and in tho house because tho dis- trict courts would tako over aii the powers of tho justices of tho peace In tho smaller towns. Tho justice of the peace systom gives tho state &. O.. D. machine c large ground upon which to practice patronage. hence tho opposition expected from the republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

recall to tho minds of tho faith- ful and inspire in them tho mem- ory of tho divine redemption and especially tho passion of tho Lord, wo decree and ordor aB follows: In addition to these prayers made spontQ Qneously to the Ford accord- ing to each one'B piety thero should Do reeitod at tho altar of tho most holy sacrament nvo Paters Ayes 0lorlag and also C Pater Avo Gloria according to our intentions; then be- fore tho imago of Christ cruciAed 9ll should recito tho profossion of faith three times as well as the credo and onco tho ejaculation Ad- oramus To, Chrlsto ot Bon0dicimus Tibl et Cetera or something Bimi- llrj thon they should go before tho l3lossod Virgin and seven times, re- inomborlng hor sufferlnss, roeite thoro tho angelic saiutation Ave Maria adding onco the ejaculation Holy Mothor do this ct cetrn' or something similar; finally they should go 10 tho altar of tho con- fcsslon and Rgnin doyoutly make tho. profession of Catholic faith Wo Intend to tighten tho dIBposl- tlons wo havo above ogta blishod ms noceBBary to enjoy oil tho indul- geneos of tho jublloo for thoso who during tho yoyngo or because of ili- ness hero in Romo or becnuso of doath or for any other legitimate roason cannot complete tho num- Der of tho prescribed visits or have not oven been abl0 to begin thom, In such manner that if thoy eonfoss and communicate they may parti- cipnto in tho game indulgence and Jubilee remission as if they had in fact visited the four baSllicaB wo havo above nominated.
 Nothing now remains beloved sons except 10 oxhort you in the Lord whethor you arc Inhabitants Of Romo or pilgrims to profit by this 0DDortuno occasion to visit with tho groategt devotion tho widely celebrated Chapel of tho Holy Relies in tho Sossoriana BaB- lllcn of tho Holy Cross and mako tho pious overciso of tho holy stairs praying and moditatlng according to tho custom.
 "in order that tho knowledge of theBe our letters may moro easily roach nll tho faithful wo desire that tho printed copies of them, subscribed by Q notary public and bearing. tho soal of q person of ec- clogiagticnl dignity, receive the same faith that ono would give tho them.
 "No ono is permitted to impair or contradict temeriousiy this docu- n1ent of our decreo promuigation concession and will. If anyone pres sumeg to attompt this lot him know that he will incur tho dispieasure of Omnipotefit God and of tho blessed Apostles Peter and Paul.
 "diven at Rome at bt Peter's Lord Tn the year 1883, 11th of our pontincate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Senate Tries To Act

Washington, Jan 1G-(UP)-on tho 18th anniversary of national prohibition, the senate Judiciary committee today prepared to act on c bill to modify 1t.
 The measure, drafted by q sub. committee under Senator Elaine, repn., Wis, would iegalize beer and wine containing not more than 3.06 per cont alcohol by weight.
 Blaine hoped to obtain Q favor able report from tho full commit- tee today. Chairman Norris, Q life- long dry, has declared for modifl- cation of tho Volstead act.
 Tho Collier bill, passed by tho house, would legalize 3.2 per cent beer. Senators feared It's language would lead to long court delay.
 Blaine planned to take the prohi- bition fight to tho senate floor thia
 Ho expected to ask for consid. eration of the modified repeal amendment drafted by tho same sub- committee which approved the now beer bill.
 House vets are almost unani' nous in their disapproval of the repeal resolution, which attempts to protect dry states, provides foi outlawry of tho saloon and would requiro ratification by state iegls' laturos rather than conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
WATER WILLIE

Tho annual meeting of St Miehaol's Ladies Aid society will take placo ct St Michaoi's parish hall Ut 6 o'clock this evening. Offi ccrs reports will be presented and now officers elected for the coming year. Plans will also be completed for tho big card party scheduled for Friday evening of this week, Mrs John M. Lynch, president of tho society hoadB tho committee in charge and is being assisted by Mrs Katherine MAlla, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Thomas Buckley end Mrs George uoggins, Bridge, pi. iiochlo, whist and forty-five will bu played and awards will bo made to tho holders of highest scores.
 4inco Athis ig tho only event sponsored by St Michaei's parish this month it is expected to attract c largo attendance.
 Watervilie Teams Lose
 Tho weekly basketball games ai Bpraguo school gymnasium last night resulted in victories for the Secret Tivo and the xMCA epart. ans. rho former defeated tho Wat. erville Ramblers, ss.i7, while tho Wnteryillo Juniors were edged OIL i 0to 77 by the Bpartans. Ths games were thrilling and attracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Henry s. seeley was reelected president of the Waterbury Trust company at the annual meeting of tho directors of tho institution to- day. The directors meeting was preceded by 0 meeting of tho stock holders.
 Other officers chosen were Fred brick W. Chesson, vice-presldont; Carl D. Olsen, treasurer; Edward l.. Futile, secretary; W. l.. Loom. Is, assistant tr6asurer; assistant secretary, '. Baehmann; trust officer. EIradaricl w. ChosBorl; ag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Tho controyersial question of whether the Judges shall Do ap- pointed by tho, governor or tho icgislaturo is not touched on in tho biil, 1t was said, although the, tu- dieial council mombcrs and others who favor change feel tho ap- pointivo power should rest with the chief executive.
 At tho 1031 gohoral assombly session the republicans defoated tho circuit court bill and held 1t was unconstitutional for tho gov- ernor to namo tho Judges. Later they also took from the governor the privilege of naming common pleas court Judges, c right held by tho office for 40 years.
 Tho now bill provides for 90 dis- .rict courts and a judges, cstab- fishes tho pay and the pay of tho Iiorks and other court attendants. 1t ia tho Judicial councils plan to abolish ali othor courts below that of superior court, ana therefore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan 1G---(UP)-- Monsignor Ango Joseph RoncalliI papai nuncio, has protested in m "onorgotlc but friendly manner" against tho christening of tho now born princess of Bulgaria in tho Orthodox instead of tho Roman Catholic faith.
 Mgr Ronealli, after on audience with tho king to-day, said he had made his protest to Nicholas Mou- ehanoff, foreign minister. Tho pro- lato explained he would havo un- dorstood tho difficulty if tho child had been a boy. Tho conatltutlorb however. stipuiatoB only that tho king and crown prince must Do of the orthodox faith.
 Tho princess, firBt-born Of King Boris and Queen Joanna, formerly Princess Giovanni of Italy, waa hnstily christenod in tho Orthodox faith in the royal chapel Sunday morning, 4s hours after her birth. Sho was named Maria Louise, after her patornai grand mother. Because tho quoon is q Catholic, being of tho Italian royal family, the popo had insisted before tho marriage that their children be baptised Roman Catholics, and Boris was understood to have con- sented.
 Mgr Roncalli indicated that tho incident would not affect tho | queens relationship with the church, and that intercession would Do made in her behalf ut tho -vati. can. He expressed sympathy with the conflicting religious obligations of tho royal family and appeared confident q serious diplomatic clesiastical incident would bt avoided.
 Queen Helena of Italy came hore for the christening, but tho Ortho. dox ceremony had taken place be. fore hor arrival. Her special trair was mot ct tho frontier by tho klnf and members Of the royal family She embraced the king affection. ateiys Tha crowd cheareds ..a