davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

3SS4SAASS SNSSNSoo~SS-~0S
Mackenzie, who abandoned the
amateur golf ranks last April to
become pro at the Broadmoor
Club, Colorado Springs, is visiting
his old stamping grounds.
He has been playing almost
daily in company with Mcleod
the veteran pro at the Columbia
Country Club, and other mem.
bers who have known him since
his cradle days. Yesterday, the
younger Mackenzie golfed with
his father, Albert R. Mackenzie.
Mcleod, Miller B. STEVENSON and
George P. James. The former
Walker Cup player was around
the course in 70.
Mackenzie will be one Of the
entrants in the National Cap
ital Open at Kenwood Country
Club, November 11-12. Speaking
of this event, AL Houghton, Ken
wood pro, was beSieging scientists
for some method to conserve the
Indian summer weather that has
prevailed this week. The Off
Gals It KenTcod. remembering
the raw and chilly weather Of
their past two tournaments,
could we'll use some warm
weather for their 1888 event.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
n. {. BOYS CLUB
WINS IN RING

Northeast Boys Club boxers de-
feated the Georgetown Boys Club
in a dual match last night. The
Northeast youngsters took four OF
the five matches on the program.
In Georgetown interclub bouts.
Dick Torryson boxed an eXhibi"
ton against Norman Davis, Billy
Tuel faced Harry Ager and Adrian
Davis met Bob Mcdonald.
The results of the Northeast
Georgetown matches follow:
116 pounds, Mike Cattela IN.
E. B. c. defeated Red Raymond
three rounds; 1913 pounds, Red
Hewitt IN. E. B. c. defeated Err
ME .Ager, technical knockout in
the second round; 142 pounds, Sam
Corso C. B. c. defeated Vic VOL"
lett IN. E. B. c., technical knock
out in second round; AS pounds
Walter Holtzclaw IN. E. B. c. de-
feated Lester Allen. three roundse
140 pounds, Creighton Allen IN.
E. B. c. defeated Dutch HageH
&C. B. c. three rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Knows It Faces Task

Georgetown Prep is not ar
rogant enough to feel Gonzaga
is any part of a set-up and in
fact G ardner has told his
charges they are facing the
fight of their lives on this very
afternoon. .
However, if some Of the Gar
rett Park brilliants like Tommy
Heating, Maury Nee and Mike
Scaturochio carry on in keeping
with their known abilities, Con-
zaga too will know it has been
in a battle.
Heating is one of those triple
threat lads who runs and passes
and kicks with equal facility.
Nee is rated one of the best high
school ends seen around Wash
1ngton in years and years both
extensively and defensively.
Capt. Don Mcnamara is in
passable as a line bucker and
Merit Hedges has impressed as
Surpassable as a line bucker and
a blocking back second to none
hereabouts, alternating with
Heating in running plays. Gard
ner is well fixed for reserves,
too, Anderson and Flanagan
having done remarkable relief
work so far this year. All in all,
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Report From Virginia

Had a breezy letter from Bill
Wranek, of Charlottesville, a
Virginia alumnuS who takes his
football seriously.
William opineS that Virgin.
las good showing against Navy
two weeks ago received so much
commentator that he fears it
went to some of the Cavaliers
heads and caused them to let
down against v. M. l., which
nosed out the Virginians by a
single point.
Wraneke feels Virginia is a
much better team than it
showed against the Cadets last
Saturday, but doubts If it is
good enough to stand off Mary
land this week.
"Let downs like last weeks,
says Wranek, "are fatal to any
team and it is not always easy
to snap out Of it after every.
one realizes what happened
and started rejecting"
But Maryland isn't all there
is on the Virginia horizon, an
important game to Virginia
coming along a week from
Saturday in the Washington
and Lee conflict for which Mr..
Wranek feels Virginia should
be completely back in form.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Leonard Cole, sophomore tackle
of the Drake eleven, towers 6
feet 8 inches from the ground.
The football wolves" are
braying. for the scaIpS Of
Chuck Collins, Greasy Neale,
Hunk Anderson, Sam Willaman,
DR.. C. w. Spears, and others.
The defeat handed the st.
Stephen 15O.pOund foOtbalIers
by the Palace eleven last Sunday
was their first in three years. {. .
AL ROthenberg spoke high praise
of Referee Heinie MiIler's
handling of the Miller SarrOn
bout at POrtner'S Arena last
night. Seth Gordon, president
of the American Game ASsOcia-
ton and a local resident, went
up to Pennsylvania to help in
augurate the hunting season
there. he bagged his quota Of
pheasantS. Others who hunted
were Jimmy FOxx and Mickey
COchrane of the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

gre ally Harry Costello
strengthened Volunteer squad
that will leave here after to-
days practice session, a two
hour signal drill and about 80
minutes of defensive formations.
which will mark Tennessee's
play against G. w.
Toby Palmer, slashing fullback
of the Volunteers, may not be
able to take the field against
G. w., due to the recurrence Of
a shoulder injury. Toby hurt
himself yesterday as the Vols
tore through another rough
scrimmage.
Craig May Substitute
If Palmer is unable to START
his place in the Vol backfield
will be taken by Pete Craig.
180-pounder. who has distinr
guished himself this week by his
sensational performances while
occupying a backfield post with
the varsity in the latter's scrim-
images against the yearlingS
equipped with G.. WIS offenSe.
During the past three days the
improvement in the Tennessee at
tack has been so great as to be
obvious. Further, the mental atti-
tude of the Tennessee players, at
first decidedly inapropos, now is
of that type which indicates that
the Vols appreciate just what
they face and are determined to
carry Tennessee's colors as Ten
nessee teams of the past have
been wont to do.
Working overtime on their line,
Tennessee's coaches this week
have done a remarkable job. With
Howard Bailey and Capt. Tai
madge Naples showing the way.
the Vol forward wall has suddenly
awakened to its potentialitieS.
and in the last two scrimmages-
those of Tuesday and Wednesday
-TennesSee's line has shown just
what it can do when imbued
with typical Tennessee determine
ton.
Squad Is Improved
Those who should know, and
who have watched Tennessee
practice these past three days
state that the Vols as squad
are today fully IS per cent better
than they were a week ago, and
are at least Is per cent better
than they we're against University
of Florida last Saturday.
That G. WIS defense will DO
sorely tested Saturday now APP
pears certain. The Tennessee at
tack has come along rapidly these
past two days and threatens to
blossom out Saturday as the most
efficacious the Vols have shown
all year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
To PLAY
RUBBER CAME

Maryland and Virginia will be
seen in the rubber game of their
series renewal, since 1925, when
they meet at Charlottesville Sat
urday.
Each team has won three
games, while two resulted in ties
Strangely enough, the last two
games were decided by IS
scores, Virginia triumphing last
year and Maryland in 1881.
Both Maryland's squad and stu
dents are regarding the month of
November as an omen of good
things to come. Maryland always
has the good fortune to play its
best football durin gthe final
month of the season, year after
year. This year, only one victory
and four losses have crowned the
efforts of both the Old Liners and
Cavaliers,
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

Hit by injuries, starting with
the opening game Of the season
against Virginia Tech, Tennessee
has not had full strength at any
time since. Against G. w., the
Volunteers will have every man
available except Herman Wynn,
1S0-pound fullback, who is out
with broken leg sustained in the
Virginia Tech game.
List Of Injuries
Among those who have been
out with injuries since the first
game Of the season are Capt. Tai
madge Naples, center; Howard
Bailey, tackle: Deke Bracket,
quarterback; Howard Stewart,
guard; Ralph Hatley, tackle; Ed
win Palmer, fullback; Milton
Frank, tackle, and Charley
Vaughn, halfback.
Naples was injured early in the
Tennessee Duke game. The others
received hurts of varying intensity
in the v. P. I, Alabama and
Florida games.
Average III Pounds
Tennessee's 80 player average
1T pounds. Six men each weigh
less than 1865 pounds. Eleven
players each scale between 1865
and ITS pounds. Fifteen men
each weigh between ITS and 1856
Three men each weigh between
1876 and 200 pounds. Three men
each weigh more than 200 pounds
Twenty-Five of the Volunteers
come from Tennessee. Georgia
accounts for one, New York one
Illinois one, Arkansas one, North
Carolina one, Ohio one, Virginia
one and Pennsylvania two.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Slip Madisan
Favors Wider
Gridiron

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Slip
Madigan, coach of the Galloping
Gaels of st. Mary's who oppose
the undefeated Fordham eleven
here Saturday, today said he
would urge an enlargement OF
the football field to produce more
scores to please the crowds.
"Widen the field five yards
on each side," he said, "and
you'll see more end sweeps,
more SlaShes through the lines
because the defense would have
to spread, and more passing
because the defense zones would
trke in more territory. The
fans like action and they're not
getting enough now"
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
HOPES
HANG HIGH
FOR TEAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

'Line up, men. Now run, head
low, feet high. Cut left, now
right. Keep going, don't let that
pep lag a moment"
Words Of this sort are being
shouted by a chubby, earnest
working football mentor out at
Central Stadium these afternoons.
He is Bert Coggins, who holds
high hopes of directing one of the
most powerful elevens to repre-
sent Central in years, to victory
over Tech in the annual game
with that machine tomorrow at
Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
May Get Wish
If practice means anything
Coggins will get his wish, as ever
since the Roosevelt game the
mentor has had his youngsters
striving endlessly to perfect every
phase of the teams attack.
Trying to dope out tomorrow's
contest, incidentally, is an I'M
usually difficult task. Tech, de-
Tending champion, is not as heavy
and as experienced supposedly
as Central this year. The team
fails to possess punter or pasSer
Of note as in seasons Of the past
when such performers as Brink
man, Edwards, Foley and others
were around,
However, the Manual Trainers,
as usual, are we'll drilled in the
fundamentals of football. This
has been a feature of Tech grid
machines in the past and it's al
ways brought triumphs when tri-
umphS were the least expected.
Central Well Drilled
Not to be outdone, Central is
also well drilled in fundamentals
this season. Probably more so
than ever before. The question
now remains whether the Mt.
Pleasanters will be able to match
fundamentals against those of.
fered by Tech. Tomorrow will
tell.
In the meanwhile, Central is
pointing for the game like it's sell
dom pointed for a contest in the
past. AS mentioned, earnest prac.
tice sessions have been held dur
ing the past 10 dayS-drills that
have had all the earmarks that
the Mt. Pleasanters will mean
business by the hour of tomor-
rows opening kickoff.
Competent Collections
There's no doubt about the fact
that Central possesses a compe-
tent collection of backfield men
in King, Richardson, Bryant,
Dunlap and Kocsis. The latter is
especially a notable performer as
his ball carrying so far this sea-
son has proved. The others are
also rated high-so high that the
Mt. Pleasanters are given credit
for possessing one of the most
powerful backfields to represent
the school in years.
It will be interesting to see
whether these performers will be
able to gain through the Tech
line or not. It will also be inter-
esting to note whether Tech con-
tinues its usual winning standard
of play, or whether it really will
be stopped by Central machine
that holds inspired hopes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary. defeated the
masked marvel, Newark. Jimmy
Atlas. Greece. won from Hans
Bauer, Germany. Len Macaluso,
former Colgate football star, de-
feated Andy Meixner, Jersey City.
At Philadelphia - Sam Stein
tossed Rollen Kirchmeyer with a
hoc dlocE in a. minutes 9 seconds;
Dick Stahl threw GhaIoor Khan
with a crotch hold in 3 minutes
So seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

Cold and windy days keep away
the spectators.
Latest among the entries re-
ceived for the National Capital
Open were Denny Shute, 1888
British Open champion: Sam
Rice, veteran Washington base
ball player and members of the
Indian Spring Club, and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Chocolate Beats
st. Louis BattLe7

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-Kid
Chocolate, recognized in New
York State as worlds feather
weight champion, today held q
10-round decision over Joe
Ghnouly, st. Louis battler.
Boxing superbly, the Cuban
won easily. His title was not at
sake.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

of the schedule, the two institutions
having come to be natural rivals over
a span of years that has seen some
great competition.
Briefly, Coach Gardner has pointed
his boys for this one and it looks from
this angle as if it were sparkling
midweek attraction worth anybody's
trip out to the shoreline of the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac.
Much is at stake for the Garrett
Park eleven in that it is seeking its
tenth straight victory in local grid
circles in as many starts. This consti-
tutes a mental hazard which might
well undo lot of physical proves
for which the Prepmen are noted.
Last year Gardner took his squad
up to Iona Prep at New Rochelle,
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

Central Eleuen in Midst of Feuerish Practict
i TLL HUFF AND rLL PUFF SAYS BIC BAD VIRGINIA wolf

INTRODUCING Capt.
Ray Burger, of the Uni
vezsity of Virginia eleven,
which entertains Mary
land in the Scott Stadium
at Charlottesville, Va,
Saturday afternoon. Bur-
ger plays tackle and hits
the scales at 2O2 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
PIRATES RELEASE PAIR

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates released two
players today when Pitcher elise
Dudley and Catcher Val Picinich
were handed their unconditional
walking papers. Picinich is
former Washington Griffmap-
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

m inu te for
their important
in t e rsectional
CT a S h W i t h
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity's Colonials,
will leave here
on i g h t for
w a S h i n G ton
and the scene
of Saturdays
/ n t e rsectional
conflict.
It will be a
z r e a t ! y.
i m D r OV d.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
6.DAY BIKE RACE, NOV. 26

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The six
day bicycle race will start on
November 26 at Madison Square
Garden. The race will end on
December 2.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Wynn Only Tennessee Star
On Hospital List Now
By MAJOR ROBERT r. NEYLAND, JR.
Head Coach Of Football, University Of Tennease

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2-Twenty-two of Tennessee s
varsity squad of SO players of the 1882 grid
campaign Of the Volunteers All % accorded letters last
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

a more alert junior eleven could
not be desired than that which
represents the Georgetown Prep
School and it well may be
watched today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

But Gonzaga rates better
than any of that trio, the Plr-
pies having a hard running,
hard tackling outfit that can
cause plenty Of trouble as their
Swavely victims of a week ago
will testify as a result of the
10 to 9 defeat.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Mcleod Notes Mackenzie
Golf Improvement
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"Hes playing whole lot better
Such the comment by Freddy Mcleod OF his former
land
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

N " and took setback by the close margin of IA to 49,
but locally his boys have been cleaning and letdown
in this program is desirable today Thus far in the 1888
Calvert Hail. st. Abans and Loyoa have been dis
nnsed of handi1v
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SHOWS
SPIRIT IN
DRILLS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Z.
University Of Tennessee'S grid
iron Volunteers, primed to the
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Traditional Game : GOnzGgG High School
At Benning Field Today Joe Gardner Getting
GeOr0etOLUn Preps Plan Results at Garrett PIX

Joe Gardner bringing along healthy Hoya prospects
at Georgetown Preparatory School, declares today
game Benning Field with Gonzaga High is the hghght
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
NOTE, M0XIN

Moxin is requested to call Clar,
Nndon 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
FOXSP|LLSWOES
To SINCLAIR

Upton Sinclair Presents VIII
liam Fox" to washington today
in 300-odd pages of dramatized
autobiography packed with sensa'
tions for everyone, Millionaire or
laborer, who ever risked his
muckle or mickle in the Wall
Street maze, and with thrills and
heart throbs for everyone who
ever sat in one of over 800 Fox
movie palaces scattered through.
out the country.
Sinclair, who time and again
has prodded the bulls and bears
into hopeless rage, here has found
material with which to outdo
himself.
After daily sessions for five
weeks with the one-tine picture
magnate talking for two stenogra'
pliers, he paints in flowing colors
a curiously pitiable picture of viii.
liam Fox, with $20,000,0 900 in cash
and a fortune in properties,
mourning the wreck of the indus
try he builded and almost enviouS
Of those who forced him from con.
troll of his companies and now
are floundering, impoverished, in
Wreckage.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
|NSULL EMP IRE
RISE TOLD
(Continued from Page Threc.)

CONTINUED from Page Threc.)
for their activities in placing the
insult stocks on the exchange.
Pecora asked if the New York
Stock Exchange was informed,
when the stock was listed, that
$4,000 shares had been issued to
the insult family group at $3.50
per share. The witness replied:
eyes, sir, 1 recall quite dis
tinctly that this information
was given to the exchange. 1
appeared at one hearing where
the common stock, the pre-
ferred and the debentureS all
were discussed" +~
Senator Brookhart (RO of
Iowa, asked:
"Were any pools or Syndi-
Gates formed to boost the value
of this StcOk?"
"NOt to my knowledge"
Had Nothing Definite
Pecora questioned insult at
length regarding the January II
agreement under which the senior
insult received 250,O00 shares at
$12 per share, but he offered no
definite information, saying:
1--WE made guesSes regarding
the opening price. We were
surprised that it went to $50
on the opening"
"WaS this agreement made
before the stock market opened
or after?"
"That can't say. I'm not
trying to dodge this, but !
simply can't remember what
happened from hour 80 hour
two or three years ago"
Pecora tried to obtain from
him an admission that the $12
price limit in the agreement was
fixed after the stock market
opened and the company's Off
Gals had time to learn the price
at which the newly listed issue
was selling. insult repeated:
81 don't remember the time
or place where the agreement
was signed"
Senator Blaine CRO of Wiscon-
sin questioned insult regarding
the stock allotment to George A.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
banquet PLANS
COMPLETED

Today is the last for making
reservations for the annual din
ner given by the local chapter of
the American Institute of Bank
ing, and James A. Soper, chairman
of the arrangements committee
asks all who intend to attend to
communicate promptly with the
treasurer, ]. Earle McGeary, of
w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Mr.. Soper estimates there will
be an attendance of 500 bankers
and their guests and announces
that the program is practically
complete. The decorations COM
mittee, headed by S. Winifred
Burwell, has provided a setting
Symbolized as a Might in Old
Spain"
Frank N. Hall, controller of the
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis,
and President of the American In
stitute of Banking, will attend
and speak on behalf of the ma
tional organization made up of
235 chapters with a membership
of nearly $4,000 and class enroll
ments totaling approximately 25,-
600.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
BANKER URGES
WR|TE-OFFS

The wise course for manufac-
turers in this country to follow is
to undertake the necessary de-
flation to bring stated value and
capital structures into line with
present day conditions, write off
the losses as another part Of the
bitter depression dose and face
the future with cleared decks,
ready to fight for the business
which is surely to be had, and
the profits which can surely be
made writes j. r. Kraus in Rand
McNally Bankers Monthly.
Mr.. KrauS, who is chairman of
the board of directors of the
Union Trust Company of Cleve-
land, says factors of partial or
complete chronological obSoles-
cence, of actual excess capacity
in the light of changed condi-
tions, and of lower replacement
costs are found through practically
the whole industrial structure.
Even where there is no factor
of obsolescence or decreased po-
tential usefulness of plant and
equipment, says Mr.. Kraus, there
is always the factor of replace
ment value to be considered.
Land, buildings, tools, and equip
ment are all obtainable at lower
prices than prevailed a few years
ago. Depreciation, insurance and
other overhead charges should
not be based on values higher
than present replacement costs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
BANKS ADVISED
ON BOND USE

Whether per cent Consols
and Panamas, or 3, 31s and 33s
per cent Treasury bonds should
be employed to secure circula-
ton says C. F. Childs & Co.,
depends upon ones ability to
predict correctly the future atti-
tude and decision Of Congress
regarding the time limit attached
to- the privilege of using the
Treasury bonds.
The act which granted the
circulation privilege to Treasury
bonds now specifies that their
use for that purpose will term
mate July %, 1895. The act
further states that, "the right to
alter, amend or repeal this act
is hereby expressly reserved"
If Treasury bonds are employed
there is a gamble as to their
market value when the circula-
tion privilege ends. However,
without taking that factor into
account, they produce a larger
annual circulation profit than
bonds bearing lower coupon rates.
An extension of the privilege
beyond the now specified three
year time limit would naturally
be desired by banks utilizing
Treasury bonds. Their market
value is not practicable when
they cease to be eligible for
circulation.
If Consol and Panama bonds
are employed, there is no gamble
as to their market value when
the circulation privilege ends.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
! High Low 1:OO

Cook, attorney for the Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Co., Of Chi
cago, an insult firm.
insult explained that Cooks
allotment was about the same in
size as the stock issues to attor-
neyS for other insult subsidiaries.
insult Now Broke
Pecora pointed out that by ex-
ercising an option to buy 29,640
shares of common stock at SIS,
young insult realized a paper
profit of $1,333,800 as the stock
at that time was selling at $50.
insult agreed saying:
"Yes, but today I'm broke. I
haven't enOught money to pay
my personal expenses"
Pecora attempted to show that
the insults used dummy direc-
tors" who had only a meager IL
nancial interest in the vast utili-
ties empire. The witness retorted:
"The amount of financial in
terest held by directors Of any
company is not a true index to
their actions. Courage and in
dependent judgment are in
vOlved."