davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-21

Tu Y naSom meste odbyvaly
81 sokolske zavody a slet zupy
S. Slovenskt tch Katolfckych So
koloy . xupna sch6dza. T6to
bola sah6jen& v piatok veeer,
IA. julia br. Dominican Slobo-
dom, zupnym spravcom, ktora
podl'a programu mala potrvat'
do II. hodiny, ale brat xupny
spraves hovoril, ze sch6dza mu-
81 byt' skoncend, ked' potrva i
do bieleho rama. a veru tax ga
al stale, lebo satr6biA Siesta ho-
dina, ked' sch6dza bola ronpu-
stena 2 bolo po nazom spani. Po
sch6dzi boly ranajky q po ra-
najkach asi o Z. hodine brat
FrantiSek Valkovic, zupny We
litel', zayell cviciacemu Glen
styn nastlpit' do radu q spo-
locne SINE pochodovah ma zavo-
diste ma Memorial High stadium
v Campbell, kde sa najsamprv
previedla registracia zavodn6ho
clenstva a tax boly zahajene "a
vody. Ma zavodoch bralo beast
vySe 400 cvicencov cviceniek,
Go xupa 5. nemah este ami raz
toxic cyiciaceho dlsnstys,. ako
M tychto x&vodoch, ba bez ma
la prevysila hlayn6 zavody. Y
zavodoch boil sudcami nasledov-
nj bratia organizacie s. T. J.
Sokol: br. Kish, br. Bolha a br.
Remias. 2 organizacie A. R.
Sokol br. Kol,, br. Senda a br.
Plany. Tymto yypomahali al
clenovia $. <. s. q sice br. A.
N. Palkovic pri atletike, brat
Kobrony pri podroste v prost.
nteh = tieS vypomahah clenovia
Technicksho Sboru.
" zavodoch pokraeovalo sa
dost' sikovne a sporo a boly by
sa nadas skonGily, ale okolo 3
hodiny spustil sa vel Ky lejak,
ktory trval asi dvs hodiny q "a.
vody musely prestat'. Ked' 81
Ease vyjasnilo, bolo III zavodistt
primoc mokre, tax ze 60 zavo
dit nedalo, ale predsa probo.
vail ) zavodili d'alej. Potion .,
previedla xk6Jka sletovych cvi
cieb . verejnAho pochodu q
lynn boly z&vody zakl' 'd6ene.
Tu ca cheeme vrele pod 'ako
vat naSim bratom sndcom jal
iednym tax ajs druh5m, 1e ta1
sikovne previedli stie sl@ody, |
lie tax spr6vne s1dili, lebo son
sspozoroval, Se Dol kaxdy cvice
nee j critenka spokojnt i spo
kajn& 8 tJmi bodami. ktore in
holy prisddenA i Tsda brati,
Sndcovia ptijmitel "a nas srdel
ID . vreld vi 'sln = vaiu tai
ID pr&su.
N$nlsdlEy skRed0v ii
Vtaledok ssdvedov NAL tirad
ne vyhlksit' Y nedern ma slet
lupnt velitel. Neviem, pre6o t
leurobil q s&znamy wal sebou
Alsg hrs MirhalsJ II Raaksvics 4
1ieco \ nich 6dphal 4 Is tun
podkyan Of. vsrsjnosti.
e Frant5sk S15or j EmIf Ps
stor vynikli Y behoytch save
{ doch. 1O0-yardovt beh Pasto
| yykonal v 1912 sekund &ch ii
4 stor jes6ampion behdnov 2. 81
/ Ituil tn - / IS s
1 Dol Alsdrej nnst 4 Cleveland,
" 220yerdpFow behp yy1il
l prv5 n. baIot. ks0ft q dlalf
prebehnul Y % S9tzzd keh sR,
stor Dol druhy1h. 6dSof b6t D,
/ ytm Y behn 40 yardo7on
kte16 did IN .y1Glkonal ~ 6e =
k6nd. Drnh5m bnlfifk K,ets
] Cleyelandu. n 86oyardoxo,
helm asase SpSos. /. daxisl pryt
Hiktcr Hura \ Clevslan u Al
~
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
CLARKE To ROLL
IN DIXIE AGAIN

You could have almost guessed
before the preliminary sweep
stakes began that AStor Clarke
would roll in The washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes once
more.
Clarke soon put any other
ideas out of the spectators heads
as he went at his task in a work
manlike manner at the Arcadia
and turned in a 381 set to win
first place Saturday night. Clarke
is a potential threat to win the
sweepstakes November 10.
The Arcadia will hold another
elimination tomorrow at 10 p. M.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Not a G. w. Defense

So, we are in no sense de-
Tending the presence Of ineligi-
BILE players in the roster of the
George Washington Colonials,
but rather the manner in which
George Washington's distin-
guiShed adverSarieS chose to
bring about their suspicious
thereof, when right there all
last week, staring them in the
very gills was the grand OPP
portunity to become gridiron
martyrs to George Washington
and then go back to their cozy
campus at Knoxville and an
nounce to unsympathetic foot
ball world they had been de-
filed in the National Capital by
q football team stamped with
the very name Of the Father OF
His Country.
Then, indeed, would the hats
Of the football world have been
off to Tennessee today, whereas
some of its own people must
indeed be hanging their heads
and ashamed that the very seat
Of the nations Government must
be chosen as the scene where
Tennessee, proud old Tennessee
II you please, must come to
shed its tears and complain
about the bitterness of the world
In general.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
HAYMAN GETS
PROTECTOR
TOPLAY
By GARRETT WATERS

George Washington's great foot
ball team has held certain dis
tinction of having sent four
masked grid performers into ac-
ton in it's many games this sea-
son.
The players have had to wear
these masks because of nose in
juries that would have kept them
out of the lineup had they not
worn them.
Most Unusual
This distinction, or feat, has
been hailed as a most unusual ex-
ample of stomach" on the part
of the G. w. performers. And it
has been just that, as football is
a rough and tumble game to play
anyway, when injuries are not
part of this or that players make
up.
Getting to a new case, there's
developed another team that has
found it necessary to send a player
into action with a mask because
that player sustained a broken
nose in a game.
That team is Central, of the
high school group, and the
player, Rube Hayman, tackle.
Hayman was ineligible during the
first few contests Central played
in the inter-high series because
of having just transferred from
Roosevelt, but he became the
regular left tackle of the team
after the advisory marks went
into effect about a week or so
ago.
FrOwned On "Rube'
The iron hand of fate frowned
on Hayman right at the start,
however, as the lad he the mis-
fortune to break his nose in a
practice scrimmage the Central
eleven held with Gallaudet about
10 days ago.
The question then arose of
what to do? Hayman settled it
by getting himself a mask in Or
der that he might play in the
Tech Central game which he had
looked forward to for weeks. He
played all right and uncorked a
powerful game for the Mt. Pleas
anters at left tackle.
All of which brings out the
adage that where 'ere's always
a will, there's a way" Hayman
will tell you this at any rate.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
.LORTON ELEVEN
SCORES WIN

Lorton Reformatory eleven
made its debut on the gridiron
yesterday and sent the Virginia
A. C. team down to defeat in a
spirited 12-to-6 game.
The LOTIONS took the second
half to total the winning margin,
as the Virginia gridmen had the
game their own way during the
first two quarters.
The overhead game played a
big part in the scoring of all
the touchdownS for the day, al
though Crockett, Of the LOTIONS,
ran his teams deciding marker
over the goal line in the final
quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

One of the best ground gain
ers in Southern football, COrky
Cornelius of Duke, will be on
display at the Byrd Stadium
Saturday when the Blue Devils
mingle with Maryland Steve
Owen, coach of the New York
pro Giants, rates Michigan the
best college eleven he has seen
this year and Owen takes
in all the college games possible
in search of talent for his
club. 22,198 is the official at
tendance figures for the George
Observation-Disclosures game.
Bobby NOrk, former Georgetown
U. fullLack, performed for the
Shenandoah, Pa, Pros who de-
feated the Washington PaSsers,
49, at Shenandoah yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Time for All Things

Or was the eleventh hour, last
week, Wednesday in fact, the
genteel, Sportsmanlike moment
to pull the rabbits out of the
high silk hat when George
Washington had no opportun.
ity to train efficient substitutes
for its black trio; neither to
trek down to Knoxville and
make sure for itself that all is
as clean as might be implied
in the proud old disintegrating
Southern Conference tr n g.
hold.
At that, George Washington
didn't do so poorly for an eight
man team. Fact is a lot of peo-
pie were expecting the ColonialS
to lose by about two touch
downs with it's full strength
available, which proves how
tricky football actually is.
In view of the circumstances
George Washington looked bet
ter than Tennessee, for it re-
quireS no imagination to pic,
ture the score under normal
playing conditions.
We are heartily sorry for the
whole dirty mess. We are sorry
most of all for the soldierly
coach Of the Tennessee team,
Major Neyland, who isn't that
kind of a man-to squawk at
the last minute-or ever.
Goodbye TennesSee-what
are you going to do with the
$4,000?
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
ST. STEPHEN'S
STAGE CAME
STAND
BY SID KATZNELL
They get no glory or pay,
Yet they continue to play.

This verse fits a sandlot foot
ball warrior as tight as a glove
fits your hand.
Defying pneumonia weather
yesterday, some hundred elevens
or more battled on various grid
irons for supremacy of their re-
spective divisions for what we do
not know. Being champions OF
a sandlot grid class gains little
or no laurels. Oh, well the boys
must have their fun.
The weather was neither fit for
man or beast, as w. c. Fields
would say.
Big Surprise
One Of the biggest surprises Of
the many interesting games
played yesterday was the way the
plucky little St. Stephens outfit
Stood up against the heavier
Maryland A. c. on the Seat
Pleasant field. The Marylanders
barely nosed out the Saints, 6
to 0.
At times the little fellows act
ually outsmarted and outplayed
the big fellows.
Eddie Dugan scored the lone
tally of the tussle. "Hawkeye"
Cornell, brainy quarterback, and
J. Mulhall performed excellently
for the losers.
Seaman Gunners played in
spired football to nose out the
fast improving Mercury team on
the Gunners' field, IL to 6. The
Mercurys walked off the field
after the Seamen scored their
second touchdown in the fourth
quarter. It seems that the MercS
vigorously disagreed with the
officials decision.
Palace Scores Again
The Palace A. C. captured the
15O-pound championship of the
National Capital League by
trouncing the Meridians, 18 to 0.
The champs scored a touch
down in every quarter but the
second. The Scanlon brothers,
Mike and Johnny, were the
heroes. They tailed all three
six-pointers.
Bottle" Cox'S Marions dis
played great power by trimming
the Fort Humphrey eleven on
the latter's field, 10 to 0. Hoff
and Rome were the stars for the
winners. Hoff made two touch
downs, one on a beautiful 20
yard dash around right end.
Apaches swamped the Centen-
mails in the 135-pound section
of the National Capital League,
81 to 0. In the other 135-pound
class game, the Cleveland A. C..
BANKED the Georgetown Boys
Club. 10 to O,
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Sandlot Results

Mohawk, s; Fraters, 0.
Maryland A. c., 6; st. Stephens. 0.
Delta Sigma Nu, 90; Silver Spring
Giants. o.
Seaman Gunners, ~; Mercurys, 6.
Marions 10; Fort Humphrey, O.
Apaches Prep, 81; Centennials, o.
Cleveland. IS; Georgetown Boys
Club, 0.
silver Spring Boys, IS; Brightwood.
IS.
columbia, 7; N. E. Troians, 0.
Lorton, IL; Virginia Juniors, 6.
Fredericksburg. 80: Arlington, 0.
Anacostia Eagles &c; Northerns, o.
Congress Heights, 6; N. E. Body
Works, 0.
Mulhall Bears. Z: Ballston SOULS. Q.
Mulhall Bears, IL; Lyon ark, 0.
st. Rita, Z; Eastern, o.
HesHckAs 2S; Triple Tau o.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
The Cost of Caste

All, my friends, what a chaSm
between what has been done and
what might have been done.
The difference between being
losers and gallants or winners
and pointers with suspicion! Or
perhaps that doesn't mean any
thing after all-perhapS there
are yet some sectors where the
idea, as we said in the first
place, is to win at any COST
even the cost Of caste.
Or, maybe we are taking the
whole matter too seriously.
Maybe we are an alumnus OF
George washington University,
and can't take it.
But my fellow citizens, hold!
Do not condemn too quickly
nor harshly either. We can
take it-and how. We were so
downright excited over the Ten
nessee-George Washington game
last Saturday that we took our
self, over to Baltimore and
through all of that traffic jam
to see Navy defeat Notre Dame
and how we took it in the
traffic!
Because, in order to be i'm
partial to the three super
Journalists, Rip Miller, Jim Pix
lee, of the naughty George
Washingtons, and Dutch Berg
man, we felt duty bound to see
Navy before the season got too
far along in the season, having
already seen Pixlee's and Berg
mans team in action more than
once, and been very much i'm
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Looking Around Home

But before we come to the
end of our allotted space, we
would like to back track to the
original subject having to do
with the lily white game of
football with it's holier than
thous and it's keeping up with
the JonSeS.
There is nothing that gives
us a louder, more raucous,
downright, vulgar belly laugh
than these football fathers who
60 around with magnifying glass
and Bertillion equipment to find
foot tracks leading to some
bodyelse's locker room, when
they might find more cleated
prints leading to their own
gymnastic doors.
But that's only the way it
impresses us and maybe our re-
actions don't interest any Of
you. However, before slamming
the door in our chagrinned
face, answer this one and then
school will be out for the day!
Assuming that the George
Washington Tennessee football
game for 1888 was planned, ar
ranged and contracted for at
least IL months ago; was that
the time to tell George Wash
ington that Tennessee doubted
the eligibility of Messrs. Nc
Carver, Baker and Pearce:
Baker, Pearce and McCarver;
Pearce, McCarver and Baker or
any other combination that
comes to mind
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Survey Reveals
IT Grid Teams
Unbeaten

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Only II
football teams throughout the
country remain unbeaten and
united, an international News
Service survey today reveals.
Duquesne University, of Pitts
burgh, heads the list with eight
consecutive victories.
Princeton, Emory-Henry and De
Pauw are the only teams I'M
scored on.
Unbeaten teams and their rec
ordS follow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
WASH. PASSERS
ADD STRENGTH

Reinforced by "Mush" Dubof-
syk, line coach at G. u, and Joe
Leyendecker, former Vanderbilt
University lineman, the Washing
ton Passers have high hopes of
swing the famed Brooklyn bod
gers a run for their money. The
teams collide Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium. The PasserS fell
before the Shenandoah Pros, 1872,
at Shenandoah, Pa, yesterday.
Heading the list of stars is the
immortal "Red" eagle, former
West Pointer. Other aces include
Benny Friedman, former Michi-
gan stalwart; "Shipwreck" Kelly,
the running fool from way down
Dixie, and Herman Hickman, all
American tackle, while playing
with Tennessee.
Hickman is also a wrestler, and
has performed several times on
Joe Turner's programs here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
"GaNoping Gaels"
Are Due to Visit
White House

The st. Mary's football team,
which toppled Fordham from
the unbeaten heap Saturday,
was scheduled to visit the White
House today.
The GaelS will stop off at
South Bend, Ind, for a workout
prior to its game Saturday with
Alonzo Stages College of the
Pacific at Stockton, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Tennessee understood the accepted procedure in such
cases. it might have been the talk of the football world
today by having to Washington with fine sweep
ing Southern bow taken its licking and then pointed the
finger of suspicion at George Washington afterward
What has happened to the famed chvay of the great
land below the Mason and Dixon line that men, in the
advanced days diplomacy and gdiron intrigue go about
complaining of aches and pains and mseries before
their sahers are drawnI
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

ceVled Dy the university OF tennessee
athletic officials in whining and gripping
at the threshold of George Washing
ton University athletic department on
the eve of an important game, until
they had three of the Colonials' best
players branded ineligible for the
game with the Volunteers.
This amazing piece of forethought,
timed as it was so that Tennessee
might trot back to its campus with
victory at any price, seems to have
been figured out quite psychologically,
possibly by the Volunteer Department
of Science itself. What might have
happened to the Vols had Baker, Nc
Carver and Pearce been in only a
little Of that game, is quite apparent
to all.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
War Dept. Team
Loses Polo Match

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. g.
The War Department polo team,
of washington, lost a close 5-to-4
decision here to the Maryland
Polo Club in a game which saw
the visitors giving the Maryland
ers q three-goal handicap.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SOULS TO PRACTICE

All members of the BallSton
0culls are urged to report for
Rractice tomorrow night at 8
o'clock on the Wilson Boulevard
Siald.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Truth to tell Tennessee brought
It's aspirin not only along with
It, but sent a bountiful supply
ahead of the team as early as
midweek when a representative
Of the university arrived in
Washington to present claims,
protests and apparently proofs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
EAGLES WIN EASILY

Anacostia Eagles soundly
trounced the Northerns, 26 to O.
Plumb scored two touchdowns
while Jones and Adlung made
one apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

the diSbarment
of three George
Was h i n G t o n
University stu
dents from COM
petition in the
G. W. TenneS-
see game might
serve forcibly to
bring home to
pedagogues the
fact t h a t the
American pub
lie is beginning
to resent the
idea of football
cont inued in
it's present sor-
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

pressed thereby, Baker, McCar-
yer and Pearce included, dog-on
their dirty hides and why didn't
they use old dutch life buoy!
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
GEO. PREPs DEFIED

The Kennedy A. C. eleven de-
sires a game with the George
town Props for November 10.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

did commercial and professional
atmosphere.
Today, in the court of public
opinion, the George washington
University and the University OF
Tennessee are on trial, not the
three young men who unmerci-
full were smashed by the reIent-
less system.
Nor will other young men be
tried in the future, for the simple
reason that the American public
shall know full well that RESPONSE
bility for these incidents resides
in a group of men known as the
board of trustees and not in a
group of men known as football
coaches and athletic directors.
University presidents, because
of power and authority delegated
to them, always are in a position
to exercise that power and author.
ity for the express purpose OF es-
Gaping such incidents as Satur-
days, which now looms as a sue
cessfI breeder of hatred, false
impressions, unwarranted charges
and fol-de-rol recriminationS.
Can't Pass Buck
No longer may boards of trus-
tees and university presidents pass
the buck to grid coaches and
athletic directors. If any expla-
nation of the G. W.-Tennessee in
cident is due the public it should
come from boards Of trustees
through university presidents and
not from football coaches and
directors of athletics.
intercollegiate football has been
dressed up in the garb Of big
business. Evils inevitably asso-
ciated with big business have
been showed forcibly onto foot
ball. There is nothing whatSo-
ever wrong with football per Sc.
Everything that is wrong with
football is the result of Scheming
ideas of footballs personnel.
Footballs ship on the high seas
of big business has been preyed
upon by parasites, which resemble
scummy barnacles, regardless Of
what they happen to be.
Football is accepted as an ad-
junct of education. The Ameri.
can public is beginning to ask
why it is not so utilized by Ameri.
can educators. The American
public soon will demand answer.
When and if the demand for
answer is made, the demand will
go to the boards of trustees
through university presidents and
not to football coaches and ath-
letic directors.
No Longer Tricked
No longer will the public be
tricked by the mental legerder-
maine of the big shots hidden
safely away in the dark back
ground of seclusion.
The victim list of the system
grows with leaps and bounds. II
it continues to grow at its pres
ent pace the boards of trustees
finally will be forced openly t.
accept their responsibility.
This observer serio,'r'
that more than sly
all facts pertaini,
episode of this u
seriously dOUl
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
BARRY IN BOUTS

"Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight boxer, faces Joe Seykra at
Holyoke, Mass, tonight. Barry is
also billed to meet Jimmy Malo-
ney at Asheville, N. c., Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Big City No Place
TO Come to Be Gypped
By Fancy Grid GUYS
Tennessee Is Wiser
And Much Richer
By at Least $1,000

Transcending either victory defeat, yea or tie,
there stands out the weekend in local grron pyro
technics the questionable gesture of sportsesshp con.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
EXPLANATION
DUE GRID
BY HARRY COSTELLO

One or two more intercollegiate
cesspool incidents such as the one
which brought about on Saturday
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
CENTRAL HAS A MASKED MARVEL, TOO

marvels are
becoming
the rage in
local college
and high
school
football
circles, as
the cases of
the George
Washington
and Central
elevens
will prove.
Pictured
here is the
latest to
join the
group, RUDE
Hayman,
tackle of
the Central
eleven, who
has found it
necessary to
wear a mask
to protect
a broken
nOse-sus- !
tanned in
practice
recently. =
Rube,
injury,
mask and
all, played
a stellar
game against
Tech last
week in
the annual
Tech-C Gen.
trail grid
classic, and
his per-
Torrance
was one of
the most
commend
able on
the field.
It was his
first game
of the
series as
the first six
weeks of
the school
term he
had to re-
main on
the side lines
because of
having
transferred
from
Roosevelt
High.
After
football
Hayman
will be
available
for Gen.
trails has,
ketball
squad
available
he hopes
without his
broken
nose which
should be
healed by
that time.
Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

THREE cU6HION BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT OPENS nv New ToRN.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
told newspaper men yssssrday that h

told newspaper men ysgtsrday that IN
his opinion President Roosevelts gold
policy was distinctly beneficial to the
cotton-growing South"
The finance director asserted that In
addition to raising the domestic price Of
the staple the Presidents monetary
program gave this country chance to
"get rid Of surplus cotton without In
couraging foreign competition"
johnson said that II presenS exports
of cotton continue this country will
have sold about 10.500,000 bales abroad
before the end Of this year.
He pointed out that, figured on q
gold basis, the price Of cotton was
around cents, as compared to do
Evening star., 1933-11-30

he saw the man sprawled on the side
walk. He said Bradshaw was groggy
and charged him with intoxication,
though he said he could smell no
whisky on his breath-"only tobacco"
your honor," Bradshaw told the
court, "1 was walking down the street
, and, somehow or another, swallowed
the cigar butt ! was smoking. It
made me so dizzy and sick fell down"
The case was dismissed.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Socialist Song Barred.

Dutch authorities have banned the
broadcast of "The International" the
Socialist song which always concluded
the program Of "Vara," the Socialist
Radio Association, on the ground that
the song emphasized ideas contrary to
the safety of the nation.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
gsnintlons ana tho olvu service Com

besAs"SAvsao eA'~ SHv ~s'~ wv 'SW NWh
mission, Is TO be submitted at the next
session OF Congress.
The council, which Is composed OF
the National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes and a group of postal unions
that are not affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. met with the
Civil Service Commission Tuesday to
discuss the measure. Maurice j. Nc.
Auliffe, chairman Of the commission's s
Board Of Appeals and Review. viii SIT
in with the council in drafting tie bill,
which will be submitted to the COM
mission for recommendation before 60
ing to Congress.
The proposed court Of appeals would
enable civil service workers to seek re-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Woman Leads Men.

In the first motor cycle meet by the
British Motor Cycle Racing Club In
which women were permitted to enter,
Miss Blenkiron won over several men In
the smile race IN Brooklands, England,
her average speed being 1852 miles an
hour.