davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BUSINESS SHOWS
SOME SLACKEN|NG
Retail Sales Still Improve,
but Fail to Duplicate
August Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

A continuation OF recent trends, at
tended by slightly lower business &C.
tivity after allowance for seasonal in
f1uences, featured the domestic business
situation during the week ended Sep
tep1ber 80, as viewed by the Commerce
Department in its weekly review.
Retail trade In the week improved
but for the month as whole sales ap-
parently did not duplicate the August
gains. Output in the automobile and
steel industries was approximately the
same as in the preceding week. Pro-
duction in the latter industry was al
the rate Of 40 per cent Of capacity.
Wholesale prices were slightly lowe,
on the average, according to Fishers
index. Both agricultural and non-agri-
cultural prices shared the decline. Sep
tember. however, marked the sixth
successive month of rising prices, the
gain for the month being about pei
cent. This was more than the increase
in August.
Security prices moved downward
and the stock price average" dropped
below the low Of the midsummer re-
action. Money in circulation declined
by only $l,000,000. The Reserve banks
expanded their holdings of government
bonds by further $36,000,000 Short
term interest rates remained extremely
low. New capital issues continue insig-
nificant
The member bank statement revealed
q shrinkage of $4,000, 900 in outstand-
ing loans, including a reduction ot
100000 in "all other" loans. Excess
reserves of the member banks increased
to new high level. Bank debts, out
side New York City, were lower than
in the preceding week and for the
month showed little change in the rate
of turnover of bank deposits, following
the sharp drop in August. Commercial
failures were lower last week, and were
less than half as large as in the same
week of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

SCuOlOS. HIS 1aGQef
has for many years
been president of
this national chain
of studios. Th e
youn G m a n was
brought up in Bos-
ton, got his early
education in the
New England me-
tropolis and gradu-
ated from Harvard
U n ! v e r S i ty last
Spring, taking high
rank in the class
of 1888. While at
Harvard he be-
lon 6 ID to the
Speakers Club and
to the Hasty Pud-
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-08
A. T. & T. Discloses
Substantial Cain
In August Profit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.-The Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. today
reported a substantial increase in Au-
gust net operating income compared
with a year ago. The figure was ST.
618,438. against s490,835s Gross was
1881 ,780, against $7,035,189.
Gross for the first eight months Of
1888 was $57,337086, compared with
$60,655,373 in the same 1882 period,
while net operating income amounted
to $3.50, ,652, against $5,549,3N.
The figures cover operating activities
only and do not include dividends re.
ceived from subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October Z (C.P.A)-
Handy 3 Harman quote bar silver to-
day at 50 cents, OF M.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

began his new duties here yesterday
and expects to make the Capital his
future home.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
scheduled for November 27. Her. ar.

scheduled for November 81. Here are
the pairings in the tourney:
=, Chhia.mpionship night-Pat Axtell (71l VS.
JSe G, MicEer tslD, s. G.. wimsatt ts6l vs.. John
Sullivan ts4j ArtRur pariins nI T SsSS george vs
~ nNsseI hoAg ltVls b. Harry Graham f77)
vs. o. Rogers tSgl, D. J. Grant tSD vs. J.H.
Altrock C7o). ''
=, Second night--Bob LeapIey ts5) VS.. p.
Piceo tss). U. David selizer jssJ vs.. W. II.
tgnl. 2. Berkheimer tS9) VS. L. b. Byefs
$50. ts9,. Jim Faust $50 vs., Dave McPherson
Williams iS Gss} IS. 4. e C. Saith sssh' Sse5 Ssse
JEFF Rhodes ts9) VS.. Earl jameson (s5J.
Third fght--J. E. Trueworthy NU VS..
al Sass'e whse s fe4 HeImen c MeqIsM Y 1IsS .s
F SoRman %s4sm {S5. 5S5I: & 1 SsG1Sis SsSSs: Is +
Y L. tEggy) Marshall (y4l George MarloRt
tg3l' VS.. Thomas Cain l97b. c. r. Dermond
t94) VS.. A. j. Wilson tyIJ.
soaf%he iGdt 1855 6 WafoHd aPfe 3ssS ss>b bye.
S1dnn SnaaT 9 GOD bye; Joe Tobin QQ7( VS.. z. L.
Smith Smith. ,,liGll, bys; L. 8. Fssan io75 vs. vs..
Women's fiight--Mrs. Florence Godfrey
3gg0g vs.: Mrs; Mae Hin (97l, Mrs L. Mofntt
Indian Spring is going to hold a
turkey tournament on November 26.
Entries now are being received at the
golf shop by professional George Diff
fenbaugh for an 1S-hole medal play
tourney with club handicaps, the main
prizes to be turkeys. In addition to
the handicap medal play winner, the
winner Of blind bogey event will get
bird. An entry fee of 81 is to be
charged.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
NJ ARYLAND A. c. and Marions

n AR ARYLAND A. c. and Marions
mn are prepping for their impor-
vi tant grid battle Sunday in
Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock that will have important bearing
in deciding the championship in the
unlimited class of the National Capital
League The teams now are tied for
first place, but a win for Maryland will
give it the title.
Fee Colliere, who coaches and cap
tains M. A. c., will pit his strategy
against Bottle Cox, Marion mentor, and
this adds color to the scrap. They for
merly played together on the old Mo-
hawk team.
Averaging 185 pounds, NJ. A c. holds
somewhat of a weight advantage over
the Marions. Marylands chief offensive
threat is Bennie jenkins, fullback. The
Marions doubtless will count heavily on
the passing combination, Hughes to
Licaroni
M. A. C.'s goal line has not been
crossed this season. while Marions have
been counted on only by the Seaman
Gunners in their 1913 game. M. A c.
has scored IS points and Marions 80
MdllOllo WILL BdbLlCl OOlA6AAt db " ~Ao~A
at Hine Junior High School for practice.
Palace A c., 150-pound National Cap
ital League champion, meets Mercury
gridders Sunday at Gonzaga field. The
Palace squad drills tomorrow night al
7:3o o'clock on the Hoover playground
and Mercurys will hold skull practice
tonight at o'clock in the Mercury bill
hard room.
In preparation for a match Sunday
with the Brentwood Hawks, the Nerd
ians will practice tonight at . oclock
at the Sixteenth street reservoir.
Arlington Juniors meet the Cherry.
dale 135-pound eleven Sunday at
O'Clock on the Arlington field and II
preparation for the game will drill tner'
tomorrow night at o'clock.
A game Sunday Is sought by tn
Arlington pound eleven, TO be playes
on its field Call Clarendon 1881 o.
149p. The I50-pounders also will prac
ties' tomorrow night on the home felc
~ Nsxv,x Celtics drill tonight ct Ia
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Fully Deserves Title.

NENTRAL'S team unQuestionably
I was the best In the series which
ended with yesterdays game. 1t
trimmed Tech, which until this season
had won the title five years in a row.
and which finished second this year.
and took the measure of other teams,
save Eastern, decisively. Eastern fought
Central to 90 tie, it's true, but that
was in the first game of the season and
1t Is the opinion of most critics that
Central improved during the season
while Eastern more or less stood still.
Central finished the series with five
wins against no defeats and one tie.
Tech was second with three victories
and one defeat, followed by Eastern
with two wins, one loss and one tie.
western with one victory and three de-
feats and Roosevelt with no triumphs
and four losses.
From the outset yesterday Central
outplayed Western, though the latter
struggled furiously all the way. The
first Central touchdown came in the
second quarter, when Don Dunlap
rammed through the line after a AZ
yard march. the feature of which was
q l7-yard dash at end by Kocsis, burly
fullback, who was virtually unstoppable
all the afternoon The second tally
came In the third quarter, when this
same Kocsis dashed % yards to put
the ball on the Western 1-foot line. A
few plays later after a gallant goal
line stand by Western, Kocsis stormed
through to the touchdown. He also
place-kicked the point after the sec
ond touchdown, after failing following
the first.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PRO GRID FRANCHISE
PROMISED DISTRICT
Dezendorf Will Put Passers in
Proposed League if Plan
Is Carried Out.
vryAsHINGToN will obtain a

VHIASHINGTON will obtain a
w franchise in the proposed
American Foot Ball League If
plans announced by S. A. Goldman,
owner of the Memphis T gers, material
ize and the formation of the circuit Is
completed.
A. G. Dezendorf, hacker of the Wash
ington Passers, has signified his inten-
tions Of accepting a franchise and
while in Charlotte Sunday, when the
Passers will play the Charlotte Bantams,
Dezendorf plans to confer with Goldman
and other leaders of the proposed pro-
fessional grid loop.
The outlined plan is to divide the
league into Eastern and Western divi-
sions as is the National League, with
Charlotte and Memphis as division
headquarters. In addition to the
Passers, other teams which have entered
negotiations for entry into the Eastern
division are Atlanta, Jacksonville, Balti-
more and Winston-Salem.
Prospects for the Western division, in
addition to Memphis, are Oklahoma
City. st. Louis, New Orleans. Birnling
ham, Montgomery, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Tulsa, according to Goldman.
Goldman stated the project had the
active support of ice Carr of Columbus,
Ohio. president Of the National League.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Basket Notes

n TANAGERS of basket ball teams
NI averaging 13O pounds will meet
Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at
the boys department Of the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. to reorganize the Junior
Independent League, which had its first
season last year Games will be played
Tuesday and Thursday nights from Z
to o'clock in the Y boys gym.
Further information may be had from
Carpenter or Morgan at National $3.50
James Kitchens, Agriculture, was
chosen president of the Government
Basket Ball League when first steps to
reorganize the circuit for its third cam
paign were taken. Vic Gauzza again
was chosen vice president and J. Earle
Moser, treasurer.
Six teams will battle for the league
flag, including Investigation, g. P. o.,
Agriculture. Farm Credit, Marine Corps
and Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Alexandria Notes

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November l5.-
~ For the first time since 1924 the
Mohawks Of Washington will
come here Sunday to do gridiron battle
with the Fraters on Baggett's Field.
The Hawks downed the Virginia A. G..
here in 1924.
The Fraters bowed to the Indians
two weeks ago in Washington in a 60
battle, but were handicapped by the
absence of McMenamin, Goodwin, West
and Haywood, all mainstays.
Elicit Cabell and Julian Whitestone
jointly will coach the Virginia A. c.
grid squad for the remainder of the
season, succeeding Ralph O'Neil, re-
signed.
Candidates for the Columbia Engine
Company basket ball team are all set for
action. They include Billy and Hugh
Travers, Hardy Gensmer, Elicit Cabell,
Jack Moore, G. Zimmerman, Lester Nc
Menamin and Busy Brenner.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
u. S. G. A. RETAINS JAQUES

Renominated to Serve Second Year
in Presidents Office.
NEW YORK, November Is R.-Fol-
lowing precedent seldom broken since
the organization was formed in 1884
Herbert Jaques. Of Boston has been re-
nominated for a second term as presi-
dent of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation. Nomination always has beer
tantamount to election.
Jacques was elected president last
year after the death of Robert M. Cut
ting of Chicago, the original nominee
All other officers, as well as the pres
ent members of the Executive Com
mittee, we're renominated.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
1922 Last Big Season.

TNRITZ CRISLER has developed q
II magnificent line and feet array
of backs mostly sophomores, who
can go places with that ball. No rival,
in the East at least, has played more
alertly, Just as no rival can boast the
wealth of material that Crisler has on
hand in his second season at old
Nassau.
It was way back in 1922 and the days
of Jack Cleaves, Maud" Crum, Jack
German and Howard Gray that Prince
ton last finished with q perfect record.
The Tigers of that year pushed past
Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Colgate and
Maryland IN succession and then went
West to nose out Chicago in that IA
nous 21-18 duel. Back in the East
again, Princeton eased past Swarth-
more and then wound UP by beating
Harvard, 1913, and Yale, 80.
There were good Princeton teams
after that until the depression" set in,
starting with 1929, but none could finish
undefeated. Those dreary campaigns of
1929-30-3l. when the Tigers won only
four games against Is defeats and two
ties, are too recent to need any COM
ment. Crisler's first season failed to
produce a major victory last year, but
the Tigers tied Yale, Cornell and Navy
and were beaten only by Columbia and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Makes Other Threats.

CENTRAL threatened often at other
I stages. In the opening minutes
1t drove to the Western 10-yard
line, where Don Dunlap furnbled, the
ball going into the end zone for a
touchback.
Western made its most menacing
offensive gesture in the final quarter,
when George Bryant. Central back,
fumbled and Western recovered on the
Central 36-yard line A 15-yard pen
atty put the ball ON the Blues 81, a
pass from Jimmy Corcoran, quarter
back, to Schneider netted more yards
and a plunge by Mahoney 2 more.
Schneider then fumbled on the 5-yard
stripe and Central recovered.
Aside from Kocsis, Dunlap, Billy
Richardson and George King played
well in the backfield for the winners,
with Leonard De Lisio. Nick Nicolopou-
los and Nick Pistolas showing strongly
on the line. Corcoran played his usual
good game for Western as did Bob
Gamage, fine tackle.
I,ine-IInS and summary.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
THREE WINS LOOM
FOR CLEAN SLATE
Yet TO Face Navy, Rutgers,
YaIe-No Rival in East Ap-
pears Superior.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November Is
M For the first time in II
i Y years, a Princeton foot ball
team is knocking at the
door that leads to an undefeated
and united season.
Three more rivals remain on the
longest Tiger schedule in history
Navy this week, then Rutgers,
then Yale-but all three appear
to be well within the capabilities
of this Princeton eleven, a throw
back to the outfits that old Nassau
used to trot forth to the conster-
nation of its rivals.
There is no disposition, even in
Princeton, to minimize the pitfalls that
lie ahead, but the fact can't be hidden
that the Tigers have won six straight
games, beating, among others, Column
bia, Brown and Dartmouth; have scored
ISL points against none for the opposi-
ton and, in the process, have played
just about as impressively as any team
in the East, with the possible exception
Of Army.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

said to be well pleased with Hagerty's
work. A former Hoya backheld star.
Hagerty assumed the reinS in the mid
season Of 1882, when he replaced Tom
Mills
1t also was indicated at the Hilltop
that New York University will be
played in New York next year after a
seasons lapse in foot ball relations.
Negotiations also are said to be under
way with Richmond, Mount st. Mary's,
william and Mary, Western Maryland,
Manhattan, Loyola Of Baltimore and
Roanoke.
"EORGETOWN'S gridiron warriors
IT will get little hard work for the
remainder of this week. Hagerty
yesterday announced that all scrimmage
sessions for the week will be Cancelled
and dummy scrimmages with the
freshmen, armed with Carnegie plays,
will be substituted.
Hagerty has had more than one
coach's share of player injuries and
intends to take no chances of having
valuable cogs missing for the tilt with
Howard Harpster's crack Skibo eleven,
loser only to Purdue this season.
AN ENCOURAGING note was
~ sounded at Catholic University as
Phil Gross, big tackle, rejoined his
mates as they resumed practice'for their
game with Manhattan Saturday in
Brooklyn.
Gross, mainstay of the line, was in
jured In the Detroit game and until
today sat on the sidelines nursing a
charleyhorse.
Coach Dutch Bergman, who saw his
charges go down to defeat before a
great Detroit passing attack, is taking
no chances of having his eleven passed
to defeat again. The Cardinal fresh
men, armed with flock Of aerial plays,
scrimmagee against the varsity yester-
day with little success.
Bergman, though, plans to continue
drilling the eleven against passes Man
haitian has a crack aerial combination
in Bill Pendergast and Larry Spellman.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Comparative Scores Unreliable.

THERE's nothing quite SO untrust-
worthy as comparative scores,
but the Princeton Columbia Navy
round robin seems to indicate Prince
tons superiority over Navy. Princeton
walloped Columbia, 200, and Columbia
beat Navy, 14-7, making the Tigers
about four touchdowns superior to the
Midshipmen on that basis. Crisler
lhowever, prefers to wait until Satur-
days game before marking the Tars
down as another victim of Princeton's
power.
Except for the Oregon State-Ford-
ham and Pftt-Nebraska games, the
Eastern program this week is entirely
devoted to sectional battles, many OF
them rich In foot ball tradition. One
of the greatest rivalries Of them all will
be renewed at Hanover in the clash Of
Dartmouth and Cornell. These foes
have battled in many O sensational
duel, the most spectacular of which was
the 24-23 victory Cornell won in 1925.
Free scoring has come to be the rule
when these two meet. They've aver
aged IS points q game in l6 clashes
since 1900.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
ROSS Is UNIMPRESSIVE
Lightweight Champ Is Favorite
Despite Mediocre Workout.

CHICAGO, November is (P.-Bar-
ney Ross friends don't like the way
he's showing up in his workouts, but
he still ranks as 3-to-l favorite to
retain his junior welterweight title
against Sammy Fuller of Boston in a
10-round battle at the Chicago Stadium
Friday night.
Ross, seemingly bit fed up on train
ing. didn't look as impressive as Fuller
did in yesterdays workouts and cuts
his drills from six to four rounds daily,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Has Weight Adyantage.

E,OR one thing, the Navy viii have
n some advantage in the matter Of
weight, an unusual circumstance
for Navy team, and it viii have q
decided advantage as to experience
Against Columbia nine of the members
OF the starting lineup were members
of the graduating class. There will be
only slight changes in the team against
Princeton.
However, much attention Is being
given to possible relief players. Among
these are Bolt Rankin and Tommy
King, the capable halfbacks. In the
line Dick Burns and Ken Schacht are
being tried at the guards, while Beppo
Lambert, very aggressive player, is
being given a chance at right tackle.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SOCCER PROGRAM HEAVY
Four Games Are Carded Sunday in
Capital CITY League.

Four games are scheduled Sunday
In the Capital City Soccer League.
Rockville, loop leader, meets German
Americans at Benning; Mitchell's Store,
standing second, engages British
Uniteds on the Monument Grounds,
Brandywine takes on Gaithersburg at
Brandywine and Marlboro will have it
out with the Senators at Marlboro. All
games will start at 2:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
| "a SIRAlGEIT OEE TIgE UEE
INA BY w. r. ms cALLuM
: YNDAUNTED by the cold Of these

r YNDAUNTED by the cold OF thess
Fall mornings, Rock Greek
L Parks "City Oily Boids" are
continuing play in their No
vember tournament, with the affair
nearing the final round and still an
other scheduled to be played next
month, provided snow does not inter-
fere with their dawn golfing peregrina
tions. Here are the results of the No
vember tourney to date:
First round-Del Vecchio defeated Davis
1 up; Weaver defeated Meaney. l up; Tar
bett defeated Dickinson. and 4; Whit.
defeated Bonney. Match between Bryant
and McGiu to be played
ssrf:S round-Weayer defeated Del Wee.
chs. . and /; White defeated Tarbett
and 1.
Something new in golf clubs. driver
OF the so-called "non-stub' variety, has
made its appearance in the hands OF
Red Banagan. assistant pro at Co
lumbia Country Club. The bottom OF
the club is rounded off, like the back,
and it is claimed that it is impossible
10 sub" shot with It, by going into
the ground behind the ball. The round
ed bottom makes for continuance on
the line Of impact, no matter whether
the club strikes the ground behind the
ball Red is pleased with his new i'm.
plement and claims it will be a popular
club next Summer.
preliminary count of the gate re-
ceipts from the National Capital open
tourney at Kenwood discloses that a
sum well in excess of $4,000 was
crossed by the club. With expenses
totaling about $4,000, this total, which
probably will be exceeded when all the
returns are in, will put the tourney in
the black" 1t is said by club officials.
A little more than $500 was received
In entry fees at SIS each.
Match play started today in the tur-
key tourney at Rock Creek Park, with
four flights of man golfers and one
flight for women getting under way
Pat Axtell's II, shot on Monday, stood
UP for the low medal prize, although a
few played yesterday after the snow
had melted. The first round must be
completed by next Sunday, with the
second round slated to be run of by
November %. The final round is
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Hagerty VIII Remain.

a LTHOUGH Georgetown has a rec
~ ord Of only one victor., tie and
four losses for the sslson so far,
Jack Hagerty, youthful m0etor at the
Hilltop, will be retained as lead coach,
1t has been indicated by Rev. Peter j.
Kehoe, faculty director Of athletics at
Georgetown.
Despite the mediocre record of the
Hoya eleven, officials at Georgetown are
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Perfect Ball 1922
Marriage Is Seen
AS Aid i'm Hockey
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November 14.-Ad-
lv1 vice to hockey players: Get
married II you want to stay in
the game for a long period of years.
Nine players in the National
League have seen 10 or more years
service and all of them are married.
They are Happy Day and King
Clancy Of Toronto, Frank Finnigan
Of Ottawa, Aurel Joliat, HOWE
Moreno and Sylvio Mantha OF Mon
treal Canadiens; Lionel Hitchman
and Alex Smith, Boston, and John
Ross Roach, Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Defense, Passing
Tigers Big Points
DR1NcEToN's running attack

DHlNCEIONS running IVA CK
L against Dartmouth did not i'm
press qualified observers. The re-
verse plays started so close to the
line that any defense man getting
through gummed 1t up. Then the
extreme deliberation with which the
Tigers started their plays, especially
in the first half, was annoying In the
extreme.
What the Tigers did show was that
they are one of the strongest defen-
sive outfits in the country and that
they can take a soeking from men
physically larger ard ask for more.
Again, Princeton's overhead game Is
beautifully conceived. and upon oc-
casion spleudidiy Performed.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TIGERS GO TO LAKELAND
Shift From Texas to Florida to Be

Nearer Other Camps.
DETROIT, November 15.-In order
/ that the Tigers will be closer to big
league competition, Detroit's base ball
squad viii Shift training quarters from
] San Antonio, Tex, to Lakeland, Fla, II
was announced yesterday by Charles
Navin, club secretary.
No date for the start of Spring train
ing 1t was said by club officials, will be
, announced until after the Tigers have
= named a manager to succeed Bucky
: Harris, now pilot Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Maryland A. C.. Can Gain Title
By Defeating Marion Cridmen

o'clock at 927 D street. They are point
ing for a game Sunday at York, Pa.
A game with a 125-pound eleven for
Sunday is sought by the Silver Spring
Boys Club. Call Tim Dodson at Shep-
herd 2140-W between and pm