davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
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Evening star., 1933-09-21
WALSH BACK ON JOB !;
WITH G. W. GRIDDERS
End Coach, Though, Il Not Fully
Reoovered-Prices for Games
Are Announced.

4 ss1sTANT COACH LEN WALSH
"A resumed his duties with the
George Washington squad yester-
day at the Tidal Basin despite the fact he
had not recovered from an illness that
laid him low on his return from Camp
Let's last Monday.
The young Colonial tutor came out to
coach the ends, none Of whom Is ex-
perienced.
Bill Parrish and Red Griffin, both
new on the job, cheered Walsh with
brilliant performances during q scrim-
mage with the freshmen.
A 50-cent general admission charge
to any Of its eight home games fea-
tured the announcement today of
George Washington's foot ball prices for
1888. The usual tax will be added.
The half-dollar charge win be tops"
for the Colonials opening game, sched-
uled with Catawba College, September
80, in Central High Stadium. No seats
will be reserved.
At all other G. w. home games re-
served seats will sell at 81, 91.65 and
$3.50, including tax. Only upper boxes
will be priced at the highest figure.
Partly as result of reducing its tick
ct prices last year, George Washington
enjoyed 300 per cent increase In at
tendance over 1881, percentage of in
crease leading the entire Nation.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PUTS HOPE MAINLY
IN COACHING STAFF
Calls Present Staff Finest
Ever-Points Out Value
of Good Punter.
BY II. C. BYRD.
A RMY is in an exceedingly

A RMY is in an exceedingly
~ doubtful position in regard
1 \ to it's prospects for the
coming season, more so
than in several years, according
to Maj. Ralph Sasse, for the last
four years head coach at West
Point and now stationed at the
War College here.
Without the experienced material
that has made up its teams for eight
years, the Cadets face a tremendously
hard schedule, and those most familiar
with conditions feel that the outlook
is far from gcod.
However, in discussing Army pros
poets Maj Sasse points out one factor
that in his opinion may sway the tide
a good deal in favor of the Cadets
namely, that the coaching staff, in his
opinion. is one Of the best In the coun-
try and could not be improved upon.
1t is Sasse's belief that if the Army is
to pull through this year 1t will be by
virtue Of its excellent instruction.
1--WE simply do not have the
material at West Point" said
Sasse this morning, land I don't
see how the team can come
through successfully the hard
schedule it must play. You know
175-pound linemen simply don't
stand up under the strain of the
kind of games Army has.
"Yet. on the other hand. there IS at
West Point this year, believe, the best
coaching staff that has ever been there,
as good as there is anywhere, and it
may be that this coaching staff will pull
the squad through far better than any,
body has even the slightest right to
expect.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
M'M|LLAN CHOSEN
TO TAME zAHAR|AS
Jim Back Better Than Ever
GaribaIdi, SIagel Share
Spotlight Tonight.

TvER aiming to please, Prof.
r. Joe Turner, rassle maestro
IL de luxe, will unchain Jim
Mcmillan tonight at Griffith
Stadium for the express purpose
Of destroying big George Zaharias,
something Washington's rabid
rassle populace long has been
awaiting.
Having attained the heights Of un-
popularity some weeks ago through his
entertaining but seemingly unfair tao
tics, Zaharias thus far has succeeded in
riding the crest Of this peculiar, manu-
factured and lucrative wave Of hatred.
Mcmillan, third vice president In the
f1rm Of Iondos & Londos, Inc, Is a
distinct threat to upset the putting
Greek from Colorado tonight.
After forssking the game for
well-timed spell, Mcmillan, for
mer gIidiron star at Illinois, re-
Gently returned in reputedIy bet
ter form than ever.
He showed particularly well in Bal
timore Tuesday when he outbrawled
0ino Qaribaldi.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Down the Alleys

A MEETING OF the Typothetas
"A Duckpin League will Be held TO-
morrow at 1880 O'Clock at the
Lucky Strike Alleys. Ali print shops
interested in entering Q team are re-
quested to have representatives present
Twelve teams will compete In the
Junior Federal Duckpin League, which
will begin operations Tuesday. Oc-
tober 8.
At meeting last night Bob O"Toole Of
the Marine Corps was elected president.
Frank B. Schlosser, General Counsel
Once, was named -president and
Harry Seyforth, General Accountant,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
The annual field day Of the Inter-
collegiate Alumni Duckpin League was
to be held today at the Congressional
Country Club.
Following q program Of golf. tennis
and horseshoe pitching, banquet will
be held tonight at O'Clock.
Play In the league will start . week
from today.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

TIME Pete sazron who battled on
even terms with the great
Tommy Paul was back on the
scene today and the sizeable
colony Of featherweight fighters now
residing in Warrington were looking
for storm cellars.
Refreshed and stronger after . lay
OF Of several weeks, sarron displayed
his old-time form last night at the
Twin City by giving away ut least four
pounds and betting the veteran Mickey
Genaro around the ring for 10 rounds
to win . unanimous decision.
Genaro, an old-timer who fought 'em
all, but never reached the top, battled
gamely to the end, but Sarron had
youth and speed in his favor and never
was in danger. Throwing left hooks
seemingly hard enough to stagger .
heavyweight. Sarron had Genaro in
Evening star., 1933-09-21

ungainly form Of Wladek Zbyszko, for
mer world champion and still tough
nut to crack. Zbyszko will oppose Milo
Steinborn. the German strong man.
Another interesting match lists DR..
Karl Sarpons and Herbie Freeman, the
latter fugitive from the Bowser gang.
Paul Boesch and Cliff Olsen will grapple
in the third prelim. Both are young
sters coming up fast.
The usual policy Of allowing women
accompanied by paying escorts to wit
ness the show free will be adhered to
again tonight. Children under 16 will
be admitted for as cents. Action will
begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CH1CA0O-Jack 6harkey, 126, Min
neapolis, outpointed Young Geno, 1875 u
La Sale, Ill. Q0).
ST. LOUIS-A Stillman, I'll, st
Louis, knocked out Battling Bozo, 1872
Birmingham. Ala. (8): Terry O'Hanion
119, Chicago, and Tony Vivano, 119, st
Louis, drew 90.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Pinto de sa, 12s
Portugal, outpointed Johnny Pena
124h, New York (12); Kenneth Lee
189, Modesto, stopped Joe Zemon, 18O
Boston ID: Jean Bianco, 118, Boston
stopped Louis Sebit, 120, Sacramento a.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

rect play no matter how hard they hit
the passer. They hold that when the
passer has without any question got rid
Of the ball. the defensive players have
no right to rough him. AS matter Of
fact, though, under the present rule and
its practical Interpretation, the defen-
sive players get away with almost any
thing. The result is that in some games
the passer takes very real roughing
up. The chances are that in another
year the Rules Committee will make
some special rule to aply to this par
ticlilar play
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BOWLING LEAGUES MEET
Saturday Night, Daylight Loops
Have Open Franchises.

The Saturday Night Bowling League
will meet at Convention Hall next Sat-
urdsy night ut 8 pm. to complete plans
for the season. It has three franchises
open.
Thursday at 2 Pm. the Daylight
one franchise open.
Teams desiring to enter either league
should communicate with Manager
Charley Bell Of Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Punting Was Big Asset.

REAT things can be done by a
II group Of coaches who get to-
gether and eat. sleep and drink
foot bali all during the season. Last
year, for instance, believe that our
wonderfully accurate punting was by
far the greatest factor in our success.
and If we had not had that We would
have suffered terribly. When you have
a kicker who can boot the ball IS yards
and outside, so that the opponents nev-
er get chance to handle it, 1t means
you can almost keep the opposing team
backed up against its goal line all day.
Then you get a couple of breaks, score,
and your game is won. And the same
man who taught the kickers, Bill Wood,
Is back at West Point teaching them
again. And Davidson, with his assist
ants, will pull the squad through if any
body could.
"Howeuer, don't let anybody
intimate to you that the coaches
there do not have q mdn-sfse job.
IT'S bigger job than any coach
Evening star., 1933-09-21
C. U. SQUAD HARD HIT
BY 'CHARLEYHORSE'
Three Additions to Casualty List
Runs Total to Eght-Secino
Out for Long Time.

H@HARLEYHORS is clouding the
foot ball horizon as Catholic
University.
Three additional setbacks Of this
nature yesterday mounted the Flying
Cardinals casualty list to eight.
Jimmy Lyons. veteran guard; Eddie
White, center, and Francis Santry, full.
back, all reported ailments Of this ma
ture A fourth member. George Null
ligan, was ousted with an infected toe.
Babe Gearty and Red Fleming al
ready were out with the "charleyhorse !"
In addition to the loss Of the above
mentioned 1t was learned yesterday that
AL Secino, sophomore back, will be lost
from six weeks to two months. He suf-
fered q dislocated left shoulder.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ONCE NOTED RIDER DIES
Walker, Co1ored, Up on Winners in
Big Races in 7O'a

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 21 up.
William Walker, famed Negro jockey
Of the 1s70's, died yesterday. He won
the 1877 Kentucky Derby astride Baden
Baden, and rode Ten Brock to victory
in his famous match race with Mollie
Mccarthy at Churchill Downs In 1878.
After his riding days, Walker was q
trainer for the late John E. Madden.
He was one Of the few persons who
witnessed every running Of the Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

telling us about their experiences
with Cuffs great new motor fuel.
And here is what some of them said:
"Made the knock in my motor
disappear like a magician's handker-
chief!". ."Power? Oh, boy! 1t takes
me up hills like shot out of gum
"Fired at the first touch of the
starter" and Gas smooth a pick.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Another Tough Match.

Another Tough Match.
@ARIBALDI, incidentally rassles in
" Turner's other feature match to-
night, also scheduled to q finish.
The rough, tough st. Louis Italian will
oppose Sol Slagel, contortionist-w wrestler.
As In the Mcmillan Zaharias bout there
seems to exist some doubt as to the
eventual winner for Elagel, conqueror
Of Joe Savoldi. has been quietly adding
. long string of victories to his record
Of late.
The usual trio of 30-ninute
preIimindries tctH contain more
thGn the usual quota OF quality.
Most Of 1t, though, Is rolled into the
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BIG PUGILIST ARRIVES

NEW YORK, September 81 R.-Dan
McCorkingdale, South African heavy
weight, has arrived here for his Amer
ican boxing debut against Patsy Perroni
Of Cleveland, at Madison Square Gar
den october 8.
McCorkingdale Is q 190-pounder,
feet inch tall and 28 years old.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Lopez Scores Kay0.

Lopez Scores Kay0.
TONY (HALF-PINT) LOPEZ, after
an unimpressive first round, con-
nected with right to Harry Kid
Groves jaw in the second round Of
their scheduled six-rounder and kayoed
the Baltimorean.
Joe Gauzman, who, next to Sarron,
looked the best scrapper on the card,
won an easy six-round decision over
Sammy Romano In one Of the best
presented bouts Of the season. Romano
battled hard, but could not match
Qauz1nan's speed and skill.
In another six-rounder Roy Manley
gained widely-booed decision over
Cowboy Hughey Gray. It was the
dullest fight on the card.
Sailor Leonard extended his 1enethy
losing streak in the four-rounder opener
by losing to Jack Quigley.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

"Higher anti knock" ''more
power. "quicker starting. -.
that is what motorists are telling us
about the new and better Good Gulf
Gasoline.
They have tried it themselves %.
and they like it!
In just one week II, 700 of these
motorists sat down and wrote letters
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Major ase Head Coach Army Pssinc Outlook
has had In the time T'Ue had to
do ,uith Army foot ball."

Mai. Sasse is temporarily out Of foot
ball, but still takes time to Jump around
from one place to another to watch
scrimmage or to see some team prac-
tice. He says that he expects TO spend
every spare moment this Fall in watch
ing teams work out or seeing teams
play. Apparently 1t is difdcult for q
man who has been In foot ball as long
as Sasse to keep away from the game.
v. M. L. Has Great General
TILL SMITH Is 50 certain to make
the regular quarterback's job at
~ Virginia Military Institute that
about the only consideration the
coaches have for that position Is to
develop o capable substitute for him.
Last year every team that played against
v. M. I. spoke in glowing terms OF the
Cadet youngster, who weighs about ITO,
stands close to 6 feet and runs . loot
ball team as II he knows exactly what
he is doing and why.
Tommy Johnson, 200-pound halfback
at Virginia, is not getting into scrim-
mage much. as he is nursing some
hind the Cavalier line, Virginia will
have one of the biggest backfields in
captivity, as far as the South Is con-
cerned.
The chances seem good that
the final makeup Of the first.
string four will be johnson and
Martin, halfbacks; Berger. full
back, and Fryeberger, quarter
vet before the first big game, with
nhio Ctafn and 0O0d deal can
happen to q foot ball team in
that time, especially to its per-
sonnet
A former foot ball coach with whom
the writer talked yesterday has much
to say in praise Of South Carolina's
prospects. It is his opinion that no
other school anywhere has better ma.
terial than the Gamecocks and that
they should surprise some Of the wise
acres before the end of the season.
st never saw q finer looking group
of foot ball players, nor much bigger,
nor apparently much more expert
enced," was the brief way In which TINS
former coach voiced his opinion OF the
South Carolinans.
VERYWHERE one goes he hears 1t
~ CCQIlOeUtly Sdlu GlldI ouk>C 40 oAA y
- to have one of the best two or
three teams in the South this year.
Yesterday two coaches, discussing teams
generally, agreed that Duke ought to
come through with good team and
probably stand among the first five
schools in the South, and will unless
something happens to it in the way OF
injuries or other Setbacks."
Incidentally. in discussing Duke,
one of the coaches paid a high
tribute to Wallace Wade, head
coach there, ,Dhen he said that
Wade "is the best coach to de-
pelop almost perfect mechanical
play I'pe eDer knotcn, and at the
same time display real thinking
attitude toiDdrd the building OF
his ofense and Defense"
One play for which rule should be
made in foot ball is that to govern
players roughing forward passer. The
rule as now written allows almost any
thing, as the play comes under the gen.
eral rule of undue roughness. The ofii-
Gals attitude in regard to 1t Is to try
to make a distinction as to whether or
not the men actually were driving
against the passer as he was in the act
of passing, holding that would be cor
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ROSS HAS CHALLENGER
Dublinsky Defes Champ as Light
weight or Junior Welter.

CHICAGO, September 81 R.-Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago, ranked ninth in
the National Boxing Association light
weight ratings, has challenged Cham
pion Barney Ross to lightweight OF
Junior welterweight title bout.
Dublinsky's manager, Jack Ellie. said
he would file a $2,50O challenge check
with the Illinois Boxing Commission
The Chicago Stadium Is trying to ar
range a Ross-Jack Kid Berg fight.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
RIVALS OF SAME NAME.

Indiana has q quarterback candidate
named rip" Peters. Purdue, fondest
foe Of the Hoosiers, has a regular suard
also named rip" Peters.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
THREE.sPORT ATHLETE,

Capt. Ralph Graham Of the KanseS
State College foot ball team is q tough
line-cracker and also stars In varsity
basket ball and tennis,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Has Two Star Kickefs.

ssTHEN, too, the kicking game Is
another very important factor in
the open game and Penn's two
excellent hooters from last years squad
will give the Red and Blue a clean edge
in this division"
Just to prove he means to cash In"
on the kicking, he has been sending Don
Kellett and Bill Shanahan, the sQuad's .
best punters. through daily drills.
Ke1lett Is q first-rate ball carrier as
well and Shanahan just about the
fastest man in the backfield.
Harman's principal worries involve
the line where only Capt. Roy Engle,
center, of last years regulars. is avail
able. Guards and ends probably will
provide no great trouble, but the tackle
material is said to be weak.
The schedule:
october IA, FRANKLIN and Marshall: /:
81. Dartmouth; %. Navy.
November 4, Lafayette; II, Ohio
State: 10, Penn State; 80. Cornell.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

YOUNG SCHWARTZ WINS.
Young Schwartz scored a decision
over Creighton Allen last night in the
feature bout Of Q 24-round amateur
boxing card at Baggett's Stadium,
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Sarron, Popped Up After Rest,
Gives Cenaro Thorough Lacing

trouble often, but was unable 70 sweep
the tough Italian Of his feet. Pett
won eight rounds, with two even.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PENN SPEC|AL|zES p
IN TRICK GRID PLAY
Game Will Be Speedier and
More Deceptive Than Ever,
Says Coach.
BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, Sc p tember
- 21--Takinp a mage from a

DHILADELPHIA, Sc p tember
r. 21.-Taking a page from a
i philosopher Of another
sport, Coach Harvey Har-
man is training his 1888 Pennsyl-
vania foot ball warriors to put
'em where they amt"
We'll have . more diversified of1ense,
with deception as the dominating
factor" he said.
1.-THE modified shift we used in sew
eral games last year met with moderate
success, and for 1888 this shift is going
to be an important cog in our oftense.
Foot ball will be faster and more de-
ceptive this Fall than 1t ever has been
and Penn will be right up there with
the advance guard. Right now, I'm
planning a double shift In this cam
paign Of deception
1.-The old days Of the crashing 220-
pound fulIback, of the three-line bucks
and punt, have fallen before the speedy
maneuvering Of the ball among the
backs, and the forward pass. Speed is
necessary to any winning team, and
deception too, in the present open game:
We plan to use spinners, double and
triple reverses and q number OF other
trick line-ups during 1888.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Last week alone, 1900 people told us
"Your mew Gulf gas is real value" Y

up as you ever saw" That's
what they are saying about Culft
latest and greatest achievement
%. That ne,v and bett@ Good Gull
Gasoline!
Try it today. You'll get more
power, more miles and more tulue fo1
your money!. Stop where you SET
the 'sign of the Orange Disc"
g 1883. GULF RspiMNe CO.. PITTSBURGH Pa
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
GRAYS WANT GAMES

The Chevy Chase Grays are
after a game for Sunday. Call
Cleveland 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
AGAIN
BEATSDOUGAN

Chunky Leroy Dougan dropped
the decision to slender Charley
Won Reeden in the headliner at
Twin City Arena last night, but
thanks to the never-say-die fight.
ing spirit of Leroy it was a grand
scrap all the way.
Handicapped by his foes greater
height and admitted cleverness,
Dougan piled into him from start
to finish, though more often than
not the closest he got to his
elongated rival was to his ex-
tended gloves as they chugged
into his face and body.
Ray Bowen revenged himself on
Roy Manley for a knockout 4ast
winter when he administered one
Of the most artistic lacings ever
witnessed in the Twin City Arena.
Bowen had Ray in bad way in
the fourth, but the bell interceded.
Bob Lowry got the duke over
Mike Sipio, of Baltimore, and
Johnny Larkin'S left mitt pounded
out a verdict over Young Wise,
also of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
UNLIMITED CHALLENGED

The George town A. C. nine
wants a game for Sunday. Call
HudkinS at Lincoln 5131-W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28


Wednesday afternoon a party Of
trollers, covering the waters off
Kenwood, yanked in 10 blues, sew
eral scaling four pounds. Which
appears as if the fightingest cusS
of the finny tribe took advantage
Of the storm to invade nearby
fishing grounds.
No still fishing reports have
come in since the storm, but old
time anglers, shifting the breezeS
knowingly, are liberal in their
predictions that fishing should be
perfect over Sunday. Providing.
Of course, no other storm decides
to make the round of this Sec
ton.
Prior to the storm staggering
catches were reported. Sam Gal
blum and his son, fishing until
/ a. m. Sunday morning at
SharpS Island. reeled in 207 hard
heads averaging two pounds.
Milton CGood TimeSD Gordon,
his brother Harry, Jimmy Reed,
Morris Becker and the Major"
had fair luck at Bloody Point,
pulling in 40 big hardheads, four
trout, two small sharks and one
observation-disclosures founder.
Off Shady Side
George Smith, Harold and Roy
Foster and Bob Burns slipped up
on ITS plump hardheads in the
channel off Shady Side. They
also took time out to scoop up a
barrel or so of big, fat crabs.
Bill Berman, Sam and Mike
Horowitz, Bill Wright and Harry
GroSSman grew tired Of yanking
out hardheads at Sharps late
Sunday night. Herman Rombo.
Judge Norris, M. Andrews, w.
Hutchinson, j. R. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Horowitz landed $50
hardheads, also a few spot and
trout. at the same site Monday
night from Z to IL.
j. E. Francis, Robert Bowsher,
Oscar Richter, Bill Mccarthy, C..
B. Sinclair picked up $50 hard
heads Saturday evening at the
GooseS. Johnny Jones, Elmer
Sykes and Slim Hoffman also
boated a fine mess of hardheadS
at the same place Sunday.
Homer L. Kilt, local music
magnate, and his daughter, Eliza
beth, spent a few hours in the
bay off Galesville, and caught
Is husky hardheads late Sun
day afternoon.
Hardheads, Spots, Grabs
Vic Gauzza, jr., Ollie Oliver,
and Dick and Bill Loughlin carted
away 1875 fair-sized hardheads
and spots at Plum Point. They
also netted eight dozen big crabs.
John Lehman, Teddy Howard.
Col. Sauer and Emory BRO"
Naylor found drift fishing sue
cessful two miles off Fair Haven.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
STAR GOLFERS
LOSE IN TEST

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July %.
Favorites including Gus Moreland
of Dallas, 1882 champion, took
places on the sidelines today as
play in the annual Western
amateur golf tournament began
in the 36-hole quarter-final
matches.
Jack Westland Of Chicago,
runner-up in the 1881 national
amateur, was still in the running,
however, and became the favorite
when he defeated John Monte
donico of Notre Dame, 6 and S.
Moreland fell before an old
rival, Leland Hamman Of Waco,
Tex, by a score of l up. The Dal-
las golfer had twice before beaten
Hamman.
Another favorite to be ushered
out was Zell Eaton of Oklahoma
City, winner of the qualifying
medal. Carl Damn, jr., of Orlando,
Fla, defeated Eaton, 2 up.
WestIand was paired today with
ChaSteen Harris Of Memphis, who
utmbled Fred Barsodi Of Houston,
Tex, S and 3.