davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have
Guests With Them at Luncheon
Before Army Day Parade

departure of Ambassador Claudel April
13, to take up his duties as Ambas-
sador to Belgium. A low mass will be
celebrated owing to the Lenten period.
Father Pelletier, rector OF the church
and a close friend of both families
will officiate
At the civil ceremony tomorrow the
witnesses for Miss Cartier will be Mrs.
William D. Guthrie, president of the
France American Society and Mrs. Or
mond G. Smith, president of the French
Institute, and for M. Claudel, the Am
bassador of Belgium, M. Paul May,
and the counselor of the French en-
bassy, M. Jules Henry. After the civil
tertain at a reception for the witnesses,
members Of the families and few
close friends.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will
entertain at an informal party this
evening in the embassy.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes, will be the honor guest
this evening of the Illinois State Soci-
ETY. at its reception in the Shoreham
Hotel. A short program will be given by
prano, of Chicago, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs Chindbloom, wife of for
mer Representative Carl Chindbloom OF
Chicago. Mrs. Bradley Is the wife OF
Capt John G. Bradley and, with him,
spent the Winter in Mexico City, where
they were extensively entertained, their
hosts including members of the United
States embassy staff, Mr.. Howard
Phillips, editor of Mexican Life, and
many others. Mrs. Bradley will be the
guest tonight of Representative Kent
E. Keller, who is the sponsor for her
singing at the Illinois State Society.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, who will be hosts at
the dinner party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, Clifford K. Bergman at the Uni
versity Club this evening, will have
with them on that occasion former
Senator and Mrs. Rice w. Means,
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Dr.. and
Mrs. William A. Slade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander r. Trowbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oliver Murdock, Miss Florence
Bergman, Mrs. Theodore j. Pickett,
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Mayaower, where her husband has been
for q month.
Their daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Adams and Mrs. Joseph A. Uhl, the
latter before her marriage Miss Ella
Adams. attended school in Washington
at the time of Senator Adams previous
term in the Senate.
Representative Robert L. Doughton OF
Laurel Springs, N. c., has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where he has
leased an apartment.
The Chief of the Protocol Division OF
the State Department and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins have been Joined
in their Georgetown home by their
daughter, Miss. Helen Robbins, who
spent a fortnight in the South.
Mai. and Mrs. David H. Cowles have
moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Acuff, wife o; Maj. Harmon O.
Acuff of Seat Pleasant, Md, is spend
ing several days in Knoxville, Tenn,
visiting her two daughters and son, who
are attending the University Of Ten
nessee.
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander P. de Sew
ersky of New York City are at the
Carlton for short stay.
Lieut.. George L. Shane, U. S. n,
Evening star., 1933-04-06

As the guests were assembling In the
church program Of organ music was
given. Quantities of Spring flowers
were used in the church, the altar
banked with the blossoms and a unique
feature of the decorations were the
many wall pockets holding the gay
Spring flowers.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father.
She was a striking figure in q gown
of antique ivory satin, designed on en-
pire lines with q full train, and the
Evening star., 1933-04-06

with M-s. Shane. Is spending q short
time at the Wardman Park.
Glover-Hoover Wedding
In Chevy Chase Last Evening.
AL Saints Episcopal Church was the
scene Of charmingly arranged wedding
last evening when Miss Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Hoover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pendleton Hoover, became the
bride Of Mr. Warren Irving Glover, jr.,
son of the former Assistant Postmaster
General. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke officiating.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

TINE Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt had small party at
luncheon with them at the
i White House today before going
to the reviewing stand erected
on Constitution avenue to witness
the colorful parade commemoratlng
achievements of Americas armed forces
in war and peace. The guests at
luncheon went with them to the stand
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the closing
concert of the season of the National
symphony Orchestra, having in her
box Mrs. William H. Woodin. wife OF
the Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs.
,Josephus Daniels, wife of the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to Mexico; mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Louis NC
Henry Howe, wife of the secretary 10
the President, and Miss Nancy COOK OF
New York.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were Joined yesterday by their son, Mr..
John Roosevelt. and their oaughter-m,
law, Mrs. Eliot Roosevelt, who arrived
with her little son. William Roosevelt.
Before coming to Washington Mr.. John
Roosevelt shared honors with Mr.. Rob-
ert Durham at tea dance yesterday
afternoon in the Empire room OF the
waldorf in New York, given by
members of the school and college set
not on vacation. Mr.. Roosevelt ana Mr..
Durham are members of the Executive
Committee for the interschcol and col
lege dances, the first of which took
place last Saturday.
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel
In New York for Sons Wedding.
The retiring Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will attend the din
ner dance in New York this evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre c. Car
tier, for their daughter, Miss Marion
Runlsey Cartier and her fiance, M.
Pierre Claudel, son of the Ambassador
and Nine Claudel.
Following the French custom, Miss
Cartier and M. Claudel will be mar
ried tomorrow at civil ceremony In
the French consulate by the Consul
General Count Charles Ferry de Font
nouvelle. The religious ceremony Will
take place in st. Jean Baptiste Church;
Saturday morning at IL o'clock, special
permission having been granted for 1t
to take place during Lent owing to the
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Lieut.. George L. Shane, U. S. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

anaugh, troubled by bad passes
from the center all day, got off
some hurried feaves to Garner,
who snagged them if they were
anywhere within yards of him.
When all other methods failed,
the Cavanaugh- Garner team was
brought back into action and
yardage was Immediately clipped
off.
GlOrified Water Boy
Roosevelt is introducing an in
novation in the person of glori,
fled water boy, who doesn't carry
the usual bucket and dipper, but
a tray with individual drinking
cups for the team.
Better things are in store for
the Thirteenth Street school if
they keep up their present spirit
and, as one red-haired Roosevelt
girl kept yelling:
1--WE can take it. We can
take it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01


It may be the magic Of the
name Roosevelt" which brought
about the new deal for the
stenographers in athletics, but
the school is behind the team
body ard soul for the first time
in years.
Held Scoreless in three other
games in which their opponents
ran up a total of 100 points, and
with the score 40 against them
yesterday, the Rough Riders
pushed towards a touchdown.
The stands went wild and began
calling for a touchdown and
when the final stripe was crossed
the cheering was deafening.
Stands Cheer Touchdown
To say bedlam reigned would
be putting it mildly. And when
the students started yelling I'VE
want a touchdown" they weren't
being sarcastic. No catcalls and
Bronx cheers greeted the Orange
and Blue team when they made
Q good play which is only too
often the case when most Of the
schools lose a few games.
And the team fought, not like
Q dispirited outfit, but like a
college team with a chance to
play in the Rose Bowl game.
Although Roosevelt is an mex
perienced team. it possesses the
outstanding passing duo of the Sc
SAAs-Cavanaugh to Garner. Cav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
A 10-Point Plan

Here are the facts as nearly
&s our limited knowledge of
English and intercollegiate
intrigue can express them:
l. There is no controversy
between the ball park and any
Washington college rs to the
gate percentage the park takes.
z. The gate percentage at
Griffith Stadium is rs per cent
for night games and 20 per
cent for daytime games. The
difference between day and
night percentage is due to the
use Of lights which represent
an investment of over $4,000
to the park and which are ex-
penSive to operate.
3. The same percentages are
taken at Yankee Stadium and
Polo Grounds, New York, for
football, fights. and wrestling
held therein. Philadelphia can
not be brought into this COM
parisOn as its colleges have
their own Stadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

more fans one of the most inter.
eSting afternoons in the series,
if not the most interesting. East
ern won the game as expected,
but did not win it by one of
those one-sided scores, as many
scholastic followers figured would
be the case.
Best of all was the fact that
Roosevelt scored! Yes, boys and
girls, sweethearts and pals, Roose-
welt scored, and it was one of
the biggest moments of the inter
high school series to date.
Pass Brings Score
This touchdown came in the
third quarter when Eastern had
what was generally known as it's
third team" in action. A long
pass, Cavanaugh to Garner. of
about % yards, began the rally.
A swift end run by Cavanaugh
advanced the ball within excel
lent scoring distance, while a Sec
ond pass, Cavanaugh to Garner,
which Travelled easily Is yards,
pushed over a touchdown that
was inspiration itself to the
Rough Riders, who before yester.
day had looked so terribly un"
impressive in former games.
But the final score You ask?
What was the final result? East
ems game, lads and lassies, East
ern's game by the surprising close
margin of 81 to 6.
The Lincoln Parkers engineered
their three touchdowns in the
first and fourth quarters when the
regulars were in action. The first
two came in the opening quarter
when Joe Mills and Joe Keegin
pulled off long runs to tally. The
third and final marker Of the day
appeared in the fourth period
when Keegin ran off tackle about
80 yards after pass, Mccarthy
to Keegin, had opened the way.
During the moments the East
ern reserves were in the contest,
Roosevelt played with a spark
that's seldom been seen in high
school skirmishes of the past.
Realizing they had been given a
chance to get acclimated to the
tenseness Of competition, Coach
Lynn Woodworth's youngsters
played with a vim and vigor that
cOllld MT he denied
Track Meet? No!
The backfield handled itself
smoothly, the line opened holes,
and most important Of all, East
ern was held to downs when in
any other case the Lincoln Park
ers might have held track meet
Up and down the field to run up
another of those one-Sided scores.
Understand now, this is not
meant to eliminate every ounce
of credit due EaStern'S reserve
strength. In retrospect, the Lin
coin Parkers played very well, par
ticularly Cattell and Moore, back
field subs, who probably will be
starring for the Light Blue and
White in another campaign.
However, their work was more
or less covered up by the inspired
performance of the little" Rough
Riders. Yep, they played well,
those Upper Thirteenth Street
youngsters, and to mention it
again, their efforts gave sup
porters. officials, scribes an d
everybody" one OF the most in
! teresting afternoons IN moons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Tech Gym Sought
BIZ Columbus u.

Columbus University plans to
make another powerful bid for the
Tech gymnasium this winter for
an intercollegiate boxing program
Of unusual merit.
The institution made request
to the Board of Education last
year, but it was voted down. How
ever, this year it is understood
that Columbus officials have high
hopes of getting the gym, in that
they will have enough votes to
gain the needed results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Banner Crowd
Looms for
Portner's

The gong and Pete Sarron
faces Freddie Miller in the sea-
sons biggest fistic treat tonight
at Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
It is a 10-round battle and fig
ures to bring out the biggest
crowd Of the year. Promoters
today were predicting a new box
office record for the little arena
over the south side of the Po-
tomac.
With the participants on hand,
including Pete Reilly, the IA
nous manager of the champion,
one of the bitterest battles
eclipsing the two Sarron and
Tommy Paul staged last winter,
is expected to result.
Least Of Worries
When Pete enters the ring
fans know what to expect and
there is no reason for him to
let them down tonight. Miller is
a champion. but champs are the
least of Sarron's worries. His
biggest worry is making a gooc
fight.
Miller, who won the title from
the great Battling Battalino anc
defended it two months age
against Baby Arizmendi, was pro
nounced in perfect shape by hii
trainer, Harry Gordon today
Commenting on the battle, Cor
don said:
"The more look at this fight
the more we realize what kind
of a task we really have. I re-
spect SarrOn because 1 saw him
box Fidel LaBarba in the N.B.A.
featherweight elimination tour
ney a few years ago. He was
just a yOungster then, and am
told he has improved since
then.
81 thought he won his fight
against LaBarba. At least he
earned a draw"
Weigh In Today
The battlers are to weigh thi!
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Rigg'!
Turkish Bath. Both will come ir
over the. 126-pound limit, making
it a non-title affair.
Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's man
ager, returned from Pittsbure
last night and predicted his pro
tege would defeat the champion
He stated:
Remember Pete is a great
fighter. He has proven it time
and again to Washington fans.
I believe he is right for this one
and look for him to outsmart
Freddie over the 1O-round dis
tance."
Miller To Referee
Heinie Miller will be the third
man in the ring when the gladia
tors go to the post.
Preliminaries offer: Bobby
Lowry VS.. Ernie Caesar; Tony
Paleksy VS.. Young Dixon, and
Doug Swetnam VS.. Benny Mack
Doug Keyes, of the Southwest sec
ton of this city collides with Kio
Wright in the four-round opener
Eight thirty is bell time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
SpOrtSn1Qn's Park
Closes Race Season

CHICAGO, Nov. THE 1888
horse racing season in the Chi
cago district was at an end to-
day at conclusion of the Sports
mans Park meeting in Cicero.
Fourteen thousand spectators
saw the curtain fall at the half
mile oval yesterday when Excel
lency, the to favorite won
the mile and five-eighths fea-
ture event from nine other
starters.
In the eight races 100000 was
Wagered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Pure Sportsmanship

8. Georgetown and Catholic
University are as welcome to
schedule games or ask for dates
at Griffith Stadium as George
Washington, irrespective of the
schedules of either of the
others.
9. The North Carolina State
game for Thanksgiving Day
with Catholic University is pro-
hibited by Clark Griffith per-
SOnally because he thinks it is
elemental craftsmanship to pro-
hibit the Wolfpack playing
Catholic University on his
grounds in view of the Wolf
pack calling Of its game for the
same day on the same grounds
with George Washington.
10. Finally, Griff will ever re"
main his own landlord and
never assign his rights and
privileges to any of his tenants,
long term and frequent tenants
or otherwise. And if he wants
to give his park for some game,
he'll do that, too, without con-
sulting any college in the Wash
ingtOn sector.
We believe that explains
everything. It is a tacit admis-
sion that there's been a lot Of
shooting over nothing but Griff
has gotten the worst Of the
sham battles by being portrayed
as a Tom Mix, Buck Jones or a
William S. Hart, insisting on his
pound of meat, rather than a
Washington business man whose
facilities are closed to none in
Washington where sportsman
shin is observed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Seasons Margin $4,000

4. Last year the total re-
ceiptS from all football at Grit
filth Stadium was slightly over
$4,000. The cost Of repairs to
ground and equipment after
the season in order to put the
plant in shape for baseball was
something over $4,000. That
would leave q margin Of $4,000
for the ball club for about ten
games or approximately $500
per game.
s. No Washington college is
debating what other colleges
should be let in or kept out.
None has tried.
6. The Catholic University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

the use of his stadium for college
football purposes is concerned and
hastens to correct the impression as
well as that one falsely created that
he is differentiating among the local
universities as to who shall use his
facilities, when they shall use them,
or why.
In that his name and his park
have been rather ruthlessly mentioned
in connection with alleged dissatis-
faction over the parks percentage of
college football gates as well as the
alleged exclusion of certain colleges
for the alleged benefit of others, I
believe he should be heard.
Ee was sincere enough to show us
some figures on college football re-
ceipts and sincere enough to invite a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

LOyOla game this week end
NEVER was Cancelled by the
park or by any other source
and there has never been any
question as to its being played
at Griffith Stadium.
7. No five-day clauses, verbal
or otherwise, exist between the
ball park and George Washing
ton University, as is established
in the fact that C. U. had its
choice of next Friday afternoon
or evening for the LOyOla game
and chose the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

Close Tilt Features AS Eastern Wins In Ser1e'
CHAMP STRUTS AT PORTNER'S TONIGHT

HERE'S Freddy Miller,
N. B. A. featherweight
champion, goes to the post
against Petey Sarron in
the feature fistic engage
ment in Portner's Arena
over in Alexandria, Va,
tonight. Miller, anxious to
add Sarron to his list of
victims, came here Satur-
day to finish training for
the match. Picture by Times
Staff Photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
PULL
SURPR|SEBY
SCORING
BY GARRETT WATERS

The stage was all set for an
other football massacre out at
Central Stadium yesterday. But
1t didn't happen, strange to re-
late.
Most important was because a
vastly improved Roosevelt eleven
took the field when Referee Paul
Magoffin sounded his whistle
opening play. Next in impor-
lance was the fact that Coach
Charlie Guyon-Chief Guyon to
you-had it mapped out to use
his regulars during only part Of
the game.
The result gave the 500 or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
BRENTWOOD, NOTICE

Manager Joe Kuhen of the
Brooks Club wants to get in touch
with the Brentwood Hawks re-
garding a game for Sunday. He
can be reached at the club, Met.
ropolitan 6076 after 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Reserve Section
For Vols Alumni

A special section of seats for
the George Washington Tennessee
football game are being reserved
for Tennessee alumni at Spald.
ing's. TIT Fourteenth St. N. W.,
and will be held until noon Friday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

He declared his critics had
not done him the justice of
getting his facts and viewpoint
before holding him up as a two
gun man, pirating at the tx
pense Of the innocent and play
full simon pure intercollegiate
1ootballers who avail them
selves Of his stadium from
time to time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

T e n n SSeeanS hairy CosteHO
bordering along with Washing.
tonians is just another hard one.
/. George washington Univer-
sity VS.. Tennessee: A tight battle
with one refusing to under-eSti-
mate the other. G. w. plays at
home, which gives the Colonials
another chance for inspired foot
ball. A tie game possible, but I
look for G.. w. to crash through
to further national recognition.
Likes Big Green
2. Yale VS.. Dartmouth. The
men from Hanover seem to be
playing in better luck this year,
although the Yale bowl is a
jinx for the Green. take Dart
mouth.
3. Virginia VS.. Maryland. None
harder than this one. Tie game
looks probable, but since a winner
must be chosen I'll take Mary
land.
4. Chicago VS.. Wisconsin. The
Badgers appear to have an edge,
but have they? This Chicago
team will go well against Wis
consin after that licking from
Michigan. A danger spot for
doc" Spears team, but I'm pick
ing Wisconsin.
S. Texas A. and NJ VS.. Centen-
airy: The latter fine defensively.
The former far from bad on at
tack. A tough game, but Texas
should win because of it's offense.
6. Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt.
The Commodores are beginning
to click, but Tech is ready. ] take
Tech.
z. Duquesne VS.. Washington
and jefferson. Elmer Layden's
boys have got to take" w. and j.
if they are to upset Pitt. I look
for a Duke victory.
Three outstanding games are
likewise listed among those which
the whole United States seems to
be studying:
Big Ten On Spot
1. Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Mid-Western, or Big Ten, football
put<to the test. Purdue should win,
although Tech is the goods.
2. Southern Meth o dist VS..
Texas. One Of those games in
which "dope" is wasted. Tight
every step of the way, with Texas
coming out on the right end.
3. Richmond VS.. Roanoke. What
a battle. A toss-up, certainly, but
I take Roanoke on the strength
Of a bunch.
This weeks schedule is loaded
with dynamite for those teams
which have escaped trouble to
date.
This forecaster, fortunate this
season to date in his choices, fears
this weekend, but here goes:
Colgate to top Tulane; Fordham
to trip st. Mary's; Manhattan to
defeat c. c. N. Y; Boston College
to set Georgetown back; Cornell
to give Columbia battle only to
lose in the long run; Brown and
Princeton to stage a battleroyal
with the Bear finally upsetting
Princeton's APPLICANT; Army,
easily, over Coe College; Buckneu
to just barely win over Western
Maryland; West Virginia to de-
feat Marquette; Pitt to beat Cen
tire; Notre Dame to defeat Navy:
Syracuse to win over Penn State:
Temple to just about lick Drake;
Wesleyan to win over Trinity:
West Virginia Wesleyan to come
back and whip Bethany; Villanova
to trounce Albright.
More Tough Ones
Creighton to win over Washing.
ton of st. Louis; Holy Cross to
finally win over Detroit, but only
after a battle; Michigan 10 en-
counter difficulty with Illinois,
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

U n iv e rSity Of
Tennessee Vol
unteerS, they
know of Wash
ington's p e n
chant for try
ing to pick win
ners of certain
grid games. The
list in which
w a S h i n g ton
shows such in
tereSt receives
wide publicity
down here, too.
This W e e ks
list, which has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Roosevelt Spirit Flames
Rough Riders Eleven
Rv DANNY GILL

Anyone who believes schoo spirit but myth must have
missed yesterdays football between Eastern and Roose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

over the matter the pretense he felt he could
be ruhfuly represented herein for which expression we
make low and sweeping bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Griff Comes Through
With Park Position
In Mimic Battle
) Stadium Is Available
To All Who Observe
Rules of SpOrtSnlansIlip

Clark Griffith feels he has been held up the public
of Shyock demanding his pound Of flesh insofar as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
WRITER LIKES
G. v. OVER
VOL. FOE
Rv HARRY COSTELLO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. i
Way down here in Knoxville
home of Robert Reese Neyland'B