davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Eyes, and the boys dropped
many another game because of
this failure, tOO," the genial
coach said yesterday prior to
the Tech-Swavely fracas at the
new Tech Stadium. They'll
probably bow to Swavely this
afternoon because of it," he
added.
The game began. Hap sent in
his third team for the purpose of
getting that combination to block
the right way. It didn't and the
first half ended with Swavely
scoring a most important touch
down-due largely to a passing at
tack which clicked successfully.
A second team and finally the
first" team was sent into action
during the second half. Getting
the knack Of the idea, backed with
a knowledge of HardellS earnest
teachings, the Manual Trainers
finally got started. Two touch
downs were scored and both as a
result Of excellent blocking when
Manual Trainer backfield men
were carrying the ball.
Tech Is Victor
The game ended, 13 to 7 in
Techs favor. The Hardell-coached
youngsters, scored their first
touchdown when Cooper hurled a
23-yard pass to Lynch. They
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Those who prefer delicacy
should taste the Palace A. c.
Brooks attraction at 2:30 o'clock
in the spacious and sanitary
Griffith Stadium. These elevens
battle for the sake of charity
and won't receive one cent for
their excellent services. We say
excellent services because we
know the caliber of these sturdy
teams.
That well-known National Cap
ital League can't be denied. It's
always active.
Interesting Card
It's bill Of fare says that the
Marion Seaman Gunner contest
should be the most appetizing.
The teams battle at 2:30 o'clock
on the Gunners' gridiron.
Fresh from their triumph over
the Maryland A c., the Marions
will be out to continue their
success, while Coach Michaels, of
the Sailors, says his team may
upset the Marions' championship
ambition.
In the preliminary, the N. E.
Boys Club plays the Cleveland
A. c. in a 135-pound National
Capital League game. The Boys
Club can win the crown by de-
feating it's Sundays opponent.
Another game recommended
highly by the circuit is the Mary
land A. C.-Mercury contest at
2:30 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
Field.
Records Don't Count
The Mercs' record the current
season is nothing to brag about,
but records don't mean a thing
when they clash with their old
rivals, the Maryland A. C.
"Check" Webster's boys play
their best against the Seat Pleas
ant aggregation
Jake Lewis, former Business
star; Fats Webb and Steve Thomp-
son are the players who Webster
is depending on to bring home
the bacon.
The Maryland A. c. has given
the veteran "Fee" Colliere his un-
conditional release. Ed Dugan,
former Georgetown University
player, will take Colliere's place
in the backfield.
Although the Maryland A. C.
will be materially weakened for
the fray because of the absence
Of Benny Jenkins and Joe Berto-
lini, it foresees a victory.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
DREADED KAY D
HANDED 'kEED'

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Kid
Chocolate punched his way
through 210. amateur and pro-
fessional fights, over a stretch
of 10 years, without experiencing
the dreaded Knockout"
Tony Canzoneri branded the
GliStening Keed with the hateful
k. o. in 2::30 of the second round
of a 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night. 1t was
a pitiful moment for the Cuban
as he pitched face downward to
the canvas, a crushing right
handler to the chin stretching
him out stiff.
He lay there, his face buried in
the padding. Finally at "eight"
he started up, his toes working
on one end Of him, his hands on
the other. He got into q tangled
pose resembling a pole vaulter
just landing when over he went,
flat on his back this time.
He cried bitterly when he got
to his feet, long after the first
ten" chant in his long, brilliant
career.
The kid didn't lose his feather
weight title last night. 1t was a
catch weight affair, Tony weigh
ing 1873, the Keed 100.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
1876, New York, kayoed Kid Choc-
olate, 1870, Havana CD; Mike
Beloise, 1913, New York, outpoint-
ed Pete De Grasse, -127. New
York (6); Lew Feldman, 1871,
New York, kayoed Jimmy Slavin,
1873, New York 90; Joe Gnouhly.
131, st. Louis, and Coco Kid, 1876,
Hartford, drew (6).
At Philadelphia-Danny Has,
Sett, ITO, Philadelphia, outpoint,
ed Johnny Pile, 166, New York
Q0).
At Boston-Tony shucco, Bos.
ton, ITO, outpointed Lou Brouil.
lard, 1853, Hartford (10).
At Hollywood-Tommy Paul
127, Buffalo, N. Y, won on tech.
nical knockout from Able Israel
Seattle Cd.
At San Francisco-Frankie Bat,
taglia, Canadian middleweight
champion, won on technical
Knockout from Earl Wise, Reno,
New. (5).
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

we're going O"'cn OerS"""
to win this ball game tonight.
We're making a present of it to
you"
THEY COME THROUGH
Jim kept his faith as did his
teammates. To a 27-to-6 tune, in
fact.
/ believe that in victory Catholic
University last night proved for
once and all that it was a good
machine. Everything missing in
previous starts was uncovered after
shaky getaway, during which
time State passed to a 6-to-0
leadership.
I was particularly impressed by
the manner in which the boys
bucked up and alternately inter
cepted and batted down the aerial
tosses Of Miller and Hokenstad.
Had we rushed Doug Mott two
weeks ago as we did Dakota States
passers last night that Detroit
game might have resolved itself
into much closer affair.
Tackles Were Noteworthy
In their farewell appearances
Tom Nally and Phil Gross. our
great tackles, played particularly
noteworthy football, while Charley
McVean, playing quarterback for
the last time, flashed the heads
up qualifications that established
him a constant threat in our at
tack during three years Of varsity
competition.
OF players available for 1884 I
was most impressed by Babe"
Gearty, big reserve fullback, and
George Mulligan and Harold Nc
Gam, sophomore ends. This trio
played some mighty fine football
and showed enough to warrant
! considerable optimism anent their
respective futures.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
WOMEN STARS
OVERLOOKED

Because Of the many outstand-
ing feats of such bowling person
ages as Lorraine GULL and Mrs.
Evelyn Ream, and the host of
male stars, the rest of the ladies
are being overlooked this year on
the alleys, says Mrs. Elsie E.
Romero, secretary Of the Ladies
Federal League.
Mrs. Romero isn't complaining,
merely calling attention to the
work of her girls, who are going
quietly about their tasks, and
come to think of it, the girls
aren't doing so badly.
Irene Scott, captain Of the Ma
rine team, is holding the high
league average, 1867, for q games
and the high spare average, 2.16.
Agriculture Juniors, which held
first place for nine weeks, dropped
peg which R. F. c., captained
by Margaret Lynn, gained on them
by one game last night. R. F. C.
rolled off six games, one a post
poned match, and took five out of
six to get first place.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

of Dakota'S offense and defense
(worthy Of the nameS.)
c. U. began to click early in the
second quarter and disaster grad
ually Smothered State.
After Miller had gotten away
a nice punt from his own goal line
to midfield, one C. U. play put the
ball A yards away from a touch.
down. A crack at Dakota's left
tackle was good for only a yard,
but a disastrous penalty Of IS
yards moved the Cards to Dakota S
25-yard stripe. Oliver then busted
off left guard through a huge hole,
and was not brought down until
he reached Dakota's 11-yard line.
Tom Gearty slammed to the
three-yard line on the next play.
Here Dakota threatened to halt
the Cards. A lateral pass went
aStray when an official somewhat
interfered with play, but a penalty
put the ball on Dakota's one-yard
line. Oliver cracked over for the
touchdown, and when Augusterfer
got the extra point via goal by
placement, C. U. went to the front,
never to be headed.
Put Game On Ice
At the very beginning Of the
third period, c. U. got under way
for the touchdown which put the
game on ice.
Tom Gearty ran the kickoff
back SO yards to c. us 43-yard
line. Two plays later, Tom Gearty
shot a pass to Jankowski, and the
ball was 35 yards away from an
other c. U. touchdown. Three
more plays and only IA yards
separated the Cards from that
second touchdown. A lateral,
neatly executed, followed by some
mighty clever running . by Tom
Gearty accounted for the IA yards
and the second c. U. touchdown
When AuguSterfer goaled from
placement to make the score il
to 9, it seemed that Dakota just
wilted.
After that it was all c. U. The
Cards went on to score two more
touchdowns in the fourth quar-
ter, one coming at the end of
43-yard drive, when Babe Gearty
went over from the 1-foot line
the other resulting when Mike
Morton heaved to Charlie Nc
Vean, who got away from a Da
kota tackler, who had McVear
around the waist, and Scampereo
across the goal to end drive Of
IS yards.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Kramer, Da- Harry Costello
kota halfback, a diminutive-look-
ing chap, faded back and un-
corked a forward pass with his left
hand. Miller, Dakota fullback,
hurried down the field, whisked
into a group of three C. U. players
and two Dakotans, grabbed the
ball out of the air, emerged, and
ran IS yards, untouched, to a
touchdown.
So much for Dakota's offense
in last nights game.
Now for Dakota's defense.
Defense "Off"
Late in the first quarter, Angus
terrier, C. U. field general. caught
a punt and scampered 13 yards
with the ball to Dakota's A.
yard stripe. Seven Cardinal plays
put the ball on Dakota's IL
yard line. Here the visitors Of
fered stubborn resistance and
took the ball on downs.
There you have the whole story
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
PRIZE VILLAIN
ON MAT CARD

One Of the prize villains Of the
wrestling game will storm the
mat at Washington. Auditorium
Friday night when Matchmaker
Joe Turner stages his finest card
of the 1888 indoor season.
Although attention naturally
will be centered on Jim Brown
ing's defense of his title claim
in competition with Ernie Dusek,
the introduction Of rough and
ready Charley strack in a 80.
minute time limit also should
carry its appeal.
Scheduled against one Kurt
Gabriel, a newcomer here, Strack
will be out to put to shame the
roughhousing exhibited by Gino
Garibaldi, George zaharias and
other bad men Of the mat who
have appeared here during the
past few months.
Want to buy q business Of your Ownf
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitles advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Wrestling Results

At New York-Vanka zelezniak,
Siberia, pinned Fred Grubmier,
Iowa, in $3.50. Carl Davis, New
York, decisioned Sol Slagel, New
York. Cliff Olsen, Minnesota,
flattened Lou Plummer, New
York, in 25:25. Paul Jones,
Texas. pinned Herb Freeman,
New York, in 6::58. Hans Steinke,
Germany, and Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, drew.
At Salt Lake-Nick Lutz, 2O4,
Venice, Cal, defeated Bill Long
son, 206, Salt Lake, two out of
three falls. Jack Johnson, 215,
Salt Lake, Aand Jim Corrigan, 212,
San Francisco. drew.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Roy Mackert, the old pigskin
toter of Maryland, is due credit
for the organization of the
inter-mural collegiate league
which e IN bra ices Maryland,
Catholic University, Gallaudet,
Georgetown, American Univer-
sity, Baltimore U. and st.
Johns Of Annapolis. inter
muralS will be the ranking col
lege sports competition within
a few years. there must be
an abundance of cash on the
Pacific Coast. a dispatch says
scaIpers were reaping $50 a
pair for tickets to tOday's Stan
ford-CalifOrnia game. maybe
Clarence ChareSt and Ralph
McElvenny will find the trophy
they won in the Wardman
Park tennis tournament hang
ing on a Christmas tree.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Football Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LOCAL GAMES
Tech High. 1s; swavely Prep, Z.
Georgetown Prep, "a; Friends,
GOnZaRa High, 12; Western High, H.
Central High, 26. Wash.-Lee High o.
st. Alban's. 8; st. James High mag
erstOwn), 0.
OTHER GAMES
Arkansas. 90; Texas, 6.
Alabama A. and NJ, I: Knoxville. o.
Catholic u. 27: South Dakota state. g.
Missouri Mines. 3Sj Maryville Teach
ers. 6.
New Mexico, IA: New Mexico State. q
Omaha. 28: Nebraska WESLEYAN, u
Simpson, IS; Penn Uowal, o.
Southwestern, Is: Daniel Baker, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Arlington Dances;
Seeks Grid Contest

The Arlington Athletic Club will
hold its first dance Of the season
November 20 at Windsor Arms
Night Club, Arlington, Va. Dane
ing will be from 10 to /.
The football team is after a
game for tomorrow with a capable
150-pound eleven. Call Manager
Ferguson at Clarendon 1881. Last
Sunday the Arlington boys de-
feated the Mulhall Bears after a
tough battle, 7 to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Chess Champ
Appears Here
On Dec. 5

Frank j. Marshall, American
chess champion, will make his
first Washington appearance in
five years when he engages in a
match against all corners at the
Jewish Community Center on
December S, at 8:15 p. m.
Marshall is a simultaneous
player par excellence, as he is an
attacking player of the old school
of Morphy and Andersen, prefer
ing open play leading to quick de-
cision. His visit here is part Of
an itinerary which will carry him
over the whole country. On his
return to New York early in 1884,
he will defend his title against
Isaac Kashdan. ycdthful Ameri'
can master.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
HOLe-in-One Scored
BY Gen. CrOWdeT

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. Is.
Gen. Alvin Crowder, ace Griff
pitcher, was smiling today around
this city following a golf match
he played with Heine Manush
and Dave Harris, Griff outfield-
ers, and West Ferrell, Cleveland
pitcher.
The veteran hurler scored an
hole-in-one on the seventeenth
hole. the yardage being 1872 yards.
Crowder used a five iron.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
PROS SCHEDULE
TENNIS DATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Tennis
pros today had made their first
bid to rival the amateurs in pub
lie interest. The P. L. T. A. an
nounces 20 sectional champion
ships have been scheduled.
The first gun will be fired in
Philadelphia December q to 81,
when the national indoor cham
pionships will be held. Vincent
Richards will defend his title.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
FEATURE
TURKEY GOLF

Turkey" golf tournaments are
holding sway today and tomorrow
at local golf clubs.
Clubs holding such events are
Kenwood, Beaver Dam, Manor,
Indian Spring and Anacostia.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey scored
over Miss Betty Keeler, 6 and S,
to win the final in the women's
division of the Turkey" tourney
at Rock Greek Park. G. ]. Kupka
and w. j. Quinn were opposing
today in a semifinal match of
the fourth flight in the mems
tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

of State. After
a particularly
good punt by
Miller, McVean
got away a
rather bad one,
and State had
the ball at Da-
kota'S 47-yard
stripe. A slash
at left tackle
put the bali ex-
actly at mid
field. Tn e n
came the pref
tinSt n1aU 0f
the game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Weak Defense of Dakota
Aids G.. u. to Victory
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Extensively and deensvey South Dakota State played its
whole football game in the first quarter last night.
After the first quarter Catholic Universys running at
tack coupled with c. us ability with the overhead in
necon with the Cardinal running attack altogether too
much for the visiting Jack Rabbits
The game ended with G. U. in the van, 2 to g. South
Dakota State fortunate it wasn't At to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

BROOKS A. c., of
Swampoodle, and Palace
A. c., of Southwest Wash
ington, meet at Griffith
Stadium t TOM orrow for
the benefit of the V. F.
WIS. At left, Paul Fitz-
gerald is toeing the line
for the Poodles and at
right Bigley Schriver is
doing likewise for Palace.
Clark Griffith has donated
the Stadium and the D. C.
Approved Board is donat-
ing the officials. A goodly
throng is expected. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ENTIRE TEAM
FROM LAST
YEAR BACK

~h u
Georgetown once again finds
itself Sitting on top Of the sports
world"
Not, however, in football,
place that once the legiohs OF
Blue and Gray we're won't to
occupy, out in another, and newer
sport at the Hilltop-basketball.
Not Since Ripley
Not since Elmer Ripley, famed
member of WaShington'S only
big time professional basketball
team, departed as coach at
Georgetown, have the HoyaS
looked with more pleasure upon
an impending season, than this
forthcoming year.
Coached by Freddy Mesmer,
the little giant Of Ripley'S best
quint of several years ago, the
Hoyas have material galore this
year, developed in previous sea-
sons by the same MeSmer, and
ready to shoot the works in
grim bid for basketball recogni-
tion-a recognition never before
attained by a Georgetown quint.
Last year the team functioned
beautifully in spots, but dropped
close games on the road to teams
it whipped here at Tech High,
home court for Georgetown.
This year, veteran material
will again take the flooor. Mes
mer has his entire five start
ing regulars back. Three of his
four first-string reserves of last
year once again on hand.
Not Bad, Coach
Not a bad outlook for a coach.
And the material is of such
worth, Mesmer can pick his team
blindfolde d. It's a cinch to
name the starting five, barring
accidents.
Capt. Tommy Carolan. who is
showing signs of returning to
his 1881 form, and Jack Crowley,
captain last year and one Of
the best money players on the
squad, will perform as guards.
At center, the elongated and
crafty Bill Corners will again be
seen.
Forwards embrace Ed Harga-
den, perhaps the best-looking in
diYidual basketball player ever
found at Georgetown since the
heretofore incompatible Don
Dutton, and Jerry O'Connor, a
fighting Irish type of forward,
who found himself in great style
last year.
Another word about Harga-
den. He is just about the best
collegiate "shot" in basketball.
. He was among the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basketball Confer
ence leaders last year, after hav-
ing spent several games feed
ing" mates, rather than shooting
himself. When he did start pop
ping, he came forward with
rush.
Has No Peers
On the floor, Hargaden has no
peers, and few equals in handling
q ball and on defensive. He is
without question the best looking
basketball player in college circles
in Washington - and it would
not be stretching truth bit to
say the East.
So, with an entire veteran team,
Georgetown is looking forward
again-in basketball. Reserves
from last year again on hand are
Herman Heide, Joe Corless and
"Chuck" Parcels. From last years
freshmen are: isis" Essenstad
and Johnny Breen, former Busi-
ness stars: Don Gibeau, who at
tended Christian Brothers Acad-
emy, Syracuse, the same school
which produced Freddy Mesmer
and Ed Fiargaden, and Bill Will
liams, a former Georgetown Prep
star.
With the entire team returning,
reserves and all, tits no wonder
Fred Mesmer is smiling these days
and Georgetown is once more
preparing to hold its head up in
athletics again, after several foot
ball years of futileness.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Washington Hockey
Team Loses Match

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
Washington's field hockey team
lost to Philadelphia's second field
eleven in the annual Southeast
Sectional Tournament yesterday,
4 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

en- t h u s / astic
mood today as
it reviewed its
closing 10 3 3
stand against
South Dakota
State under the
arc lights.
Prior to last
nights game
Jimmy Lyons,
ur gre a t
& u ard, ap-
preached m e
and said:
d" D u t ch
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
WARWICKS PLAY

The Warwicks will play the Sill
yer Spring Giants tomorrow at
2::3O o'clock on the latter's grid
iron,
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Cant Block Says Hardell,
But Team Wins Anyway

Coach Hap Harde recently stated in impromptu inter
view that the his Tech High eleven experienced dis
appointing in the series because Of its
failure to block properly
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

141O 6U111o OPV11CW W1O4I q 41OaU
punting duel between Charlie
McVean, of C. u, and Miller,
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Sandlot Football Program
Lists Important Tits
By SID KATZNELL

An appeti5ing is offered to the sando rabd foot
hall &
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
CARDS PROVED.
CLASS WINNING
FINAL CAME

BY A. ]. BERGMAN
Athletic Director, Head Football
Coach, Catholic University.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington TlmeS)
Alps swell that ends we'll!
Consequently Catholic Univer.
sitv's football squadron was in an
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1933-10-08
night. followed by a social period with
a program of entertainment.
Friendship House.

Miss Molly Ward. graduate of Swarth-
more College. and now a member of
the staff at Friendship House, will con-
duct a current events discussion every
other Sunday evening at 730 o'clock
at the settlement. 324 Virginia avenue
southeast The first will be held next
Sunday. The meetings are open to the
public
Miss Bernice Cross, pupil at the
Corcoran Art School, is part-time
resident worker and will have charge of
the art classes at the settlement this
Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CRITTENT0N HOME GIRLS
ENTERTAINED BY O. E. S.
Loyalty Chapter of Lodge Offers
Musical Program and Social
Hour for Guests.

Girls of the Florence Crittenton
Home were entertained with a musical
program and a social hour by members
of Loyalty Chapter, O.. E. S., last
Tuesday.
Members of the chapter taking part
in the entertainment were Miss Marie
Barr. chairman; Mrs. Flora Barr, Mrs.
w. T. Tignor, Mrs. j. M. Anthony,
Mrs. A. R. Croutt, Mrs Walter Hicks,
Miss Sadie Pitts and Mrs Ernie Boni-
face.
The night school at the home opened
last week, with the exception of the
business department. Teachers were OBJ
tained for the elementary grades and
for the domestic science and sewing
classes. Mrs. Leonard Olree. chairman
of the Education Committee for the
Florence Crittenton Board. hopes to
have a volunteer teacher for the busi-
ness course this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NEW YORK is REDUCED TO RUINS
IN THEORETICAL AIR BOMBING
Spectacular Night Raid on Manhattan's Tall To,vers
Brings Victory to Army Auiators in Less Than
Half Hour Maneuuering.

Jersey shore with daylight as they float
ed down beneath the planes.
The Army planes will take part in the
pageant with exhibitions Of military
maneuvers and bomb-dropping contests.
There will be parachute jumps, glider
contests, aerial stunts and other events.
Yesterday marked the end of a
treasure hunt" zig gag race of As
pilots which started in st. Louis on
Thursday The winner was announced
as P. F. Sones of Haines City, Fla.
Helen MacCloskey, Pittsburgh, was Sec
ond. followed by Howard Green, Brad
ford, Pa; S. L. Burt, Atlanta, and
Charles M. Taylor, I'd, of Little Rock
Ark.
Jack O'Meara of New York set new
world glider looping record when he
performed as loops while descending
5000 feet to earth. It bettered by IL
loops the former record held by Russell
Holderman. OMesra's flight lasted an
hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MISS MARY c. BOLAND
HONORED BY C. D. OF A.
Declines Reelection as Grand Re
gent and Is Named Terri
torian Deputy.

After declining reelection as grand
regent Of the Catholic Daughters of
America at the annual election of off,
GERS at the Willard Hotel Tuesday, Miss
Mary c. Boland was again chosen terri
torian deputy, the highest honor to be
conferred by the local court.
Miss Grace Sprucebank was elected
grand regent, Miss Kitty Rupert, vice
grand regent; Mrs. Nora Schribes, proph-
etess: Miss Margaret Cahill, monitor;
Miss Margaret Keane, treasurer; Miss
Margaret Trammel, financial secretary;
Mrs. Katherine O'Sullivan, historian:
Miss Mary OConnor, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret Rupert, SEN
tinel. Miss Ramona Raley. lecturer, and
Miss Mary Mahoney and Miss Ella
Buckley, organists.