davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

for the Gophers as well as being ar
alert ball-hawk. 1t was Larson's re-
covery of a Minnesota tumble, deer
in their own territory, that saved the
Gophers from getting into tough spot
The play of the entire Minnesota
team against Michigan is reflec-
ton on the Gopher coaching staff
and their fine work in developing
a green team. The Sophomore
Junior lineup of the Gophers out
played the veteran Wolverine line
by decided edge.
The Minnesota Wisconsin game to-
morrow is the last game of the season
for both teams. Although the Badgers
haven't won a Big Ten game this year
they will be no set-up for the Gophers
and close battle is expected. On
paper Minnesota looks like an easy
winner but as a rule when teams from
the two schools clash, all of the pre-
game dope can be discarded while they
put on real dog-fight in which the
dope bucket is invariably kicked for q
goal. The Gophers have a job on Their
hands to win this game.
Doc Spears, coach at Wisconsin,
would like nothing better than to
take the GOphers for ride and
a. Ioek 80
otherwise disastrous season for the
Badgers. And you can just lay the
dough on the line that the visitors
will be fully prepared to give Min
nesota a tough tussle with the
Doctor leaving no stone unturned in
an attempt to dump the Gophers.
At that, Minnesota should win.
Last Saturdays football program
featured some astounding upsets wher
Minnesota and Michigan played to q
tie; Iowa tumbled Purdue; Southern
California crushed Oregon by lop-
sided score; Pittsburgh took Nebraska
into camp, and Georgia bit the dirt al
the hands of Auburn. Previous to last
Saturday, the four losers in the above
games were all undefeated and were
the favorites to win their respective
games. Their being upset came as
more than a mild surprise.
Notre Dame came back last week
to uphold a 32-year- tradition
of not having been beaten by a
Northwestern team in that time.
The Irish won to through the
medium of break on blocked
kick although they 0ut-played their
opponents by a decisive margin.
In several previous games this year,
Notre Dame has out-played their
opponents handily but seemed to be
jinxed when it came to scoring.
Well, their luck turned Saturday
and we wonder if the rabbits feet
when twenty of the Notre Dame
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

Dollars go places and buy things.
1t is the governments chief aim now
that dollars should do this very thing.
So the government has agreed to lend
s84, 100000 to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to complete electrification Of its
line from New York to Washington.
The railroad will spend out of this
sum about s16,OOO,00O for 132 locomo-
tives. This means that coal win have
to be mined in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, copper in Arizona; timber
from Texas and Tennessee viii be
needed. The road will spend a similar
sum for 1000 freight cars. Here again,
dozens of localities will benefit, thous-
ands win be employed.
This loan accompanied by the
$51 100000 allocated for the purchase of
steel rails, is the governments first big
boost for the heavy industries. Rail-
road purchasing power, normally one
of the greatest factors in our economy,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Redstart an Attractive Bird

Outstanding among the warblers is
the redstart, its brilliant blue-black
feathered back, and salmon-orange
wing, body and tail feathers, making
II appear like wind-blown firebrand
as 1t lives up to its reputation for be.
Ing birddom's best example of perpet
ual motion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Develop. College President.

Boston university claims the world
record for turning out potential col.
lege presidents. No fewer than fifty
i've of its graduates, survey reveals,
are active college presidents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

Oregon's Minerals
Oregon contains all the basic min
erals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Rich Find of Pottery

Elden Pueblo, near Flagstaff, Ari.
iona, recently yielded one of the finest
collection Of prehistoric pottery ever
found In the Southwest. More than
300 perfect vessels and fragments were
found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Clouds and Rainfall

Clouds are squeezed almost dry of
their moisture as they rise, each 1000
feet of altitude increasing the annual
rainfall at a rate slightly more than
six inches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Boston CAPITAL of New Ier..u

Few of the present generation are
aware that Boston, Mass, was once
the capital of New Jersey. The De
Rod In question extended from 1888
to 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Glass Bricks Practical

Glass building bricks, plain or col
ored, have reached a practical stage
Used In industrial and other buildings
they permit infiltration of light, and
offer unusual effects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
boys had secreted in their MOLE
skins had anything to do with 1t.

Skins had anything 10 DO with IL.
With Iowa blasting Purdue out o.
the Big Ten title picture, it looks ikt
Michigan will win the honor. The VOL
verines have one more game on theil
schedule, that with Northwestern ant
the Wolves should take that one. II
case of an upset and Michigan takes i
on the chinn, Minnesota can cop tn,
title by beating Wisconsin or playing
on the chin, Minnesota can cop tn,
into Minnesota several weeks ago ant
they might be able to do some business
against Michigan.
If Michigan does win the Big
Ten title, don't forget that Mime
sofa is every bit as good If not bet
ter than the Wolverines and to date
there is no team in the conference
better than the Gophers. The Min
nesOta team has won only one con-
ference game and played to four
ties and in each game outplayed
their opponents.
News from the University of Mime
sofa states that Bob Bolinger of Ely
is the outstanding guard on the Gophe.
Freshman football squad. Bolinger will
be remembered by local football fam
as playing in the high school team
here for several years, receiving All,
Range recognition for his play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

U. S.-canadian Comparison
With the same age, area, and nat
ural resources. the wealth and popu
lation Of United States is twelve times
that of Canada.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Langley Team
Ties After
Air Trip

The Flying F'ootballers" from
Langley Field today we're en-
camped at Boiling Field following
their scoreless tie with the Loyola
College team in Baltimore last
night. The Langley team, being
transported in 10 keystone bomb
ers. will fly to its home base to-
morrow.
Taking off from Langley Field,
Va, yesterday, they were to
ground" at Boiling Field but were
halted by the murky weather. The
"air football caravan" then pro-
ceeded to Baltimore, but poor viSi-
bility forced down the armada a
few miles from the destination.
After an hour and half's wait,
the weather cleared and the planes
winged away to Logan Field in
Baltimore.
The Flying Footballers" out
played the collegians, rolling up
II first downs to three for Loyola.
Tyrell, of the Aviators, pulled
down a kick in midfield in the Sec
ond quarter and threaded his way
through the whole Loyola team to
cross the goal line. However, the
touchdown was ignored as Off
cials ruled he had stepped out of
bounds. Again in the final period,
Tyrell took another kick on his Is
yard line and twisted 55 yards be-
fore hauled down, but the Aviators
could make no further progress.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

yard wide. Sixth, there can be
no running interference beyond a
zone three yards in advance OF
the ball, and the interference
must be on the line of scrimmage
or within one yard of it. Sew
enth, the ball carrier may be
pushed by one of his own side
when he comes in contact with
the defense. Eighth, the forward
pass is not allowed. Ninth, a
method of scoring called the
"rouge" is used. A ball kicked
over the goal line and caught by
the defending sides player, who
subsequently is tackled and
downed behind the line, is called
the rouge, and counts 1 point
for the kicker's side. It is also
a rouge if the ball is kicked
in any manner over the goal line,
even outside the side line eX-
tended, and the defense has no
right in this case to try to run
the ball out. After a rouge
(Which is really a touchback) ,
for which the kicker's side is re-
warded by 1 point, the ball is put
in play on the 25-yard line by
the defending side.
Americans, in seeing their first
Canadian game, are impressed by
the amount of kicking done; the
use of the return kick, the lat
eral pass and run; the fact that
the linemen do most of the buck
ing; the cleverness of the backs
in dodging and in handling the
ball; the inability of defensive
linemen, because the linemen on
offenSe use their hands (a1though
this is against the rules) and also
because they do not charge.
The tackling is very good, but
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
GR|DDERS
BRING RIOTERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IA
Over 400 troopers will accompany
the Fort Humphreys eleven when
they arrive here tomorrow for
their game with the Fraters at
Baggett's Stadium, at 2::30 o'clock.
The Fraters will be bolstered by
the addition of Coopy Goodwin,
former w. and L. star, Hugh
Travers, of w. and M, and Ellet
Cabell, triple-threat of last year.
These three will form the key
posts in the backfield.
Les McMenamin, big quarter
back, is lost to the team for the
season. He was injured in the
Seaman Gunners' tilt.
The st. Rita's football team and
the R. K. Keiths warriors of
Washington will play on Hunton
Field here at o'clock tomorrow.
Mike Goldman's Pirates will
make a bid for their second vic.
tory of the season. mixing with
the Northeast Hawks on Hayden
Field at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Jack Lawler is the star with the
locals.
The Mt. Vernon and Franconia
baseball teams will collide in the
title game of Mt. Vernon district,
Fairfax county, on the Franconia
diamond at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Rain will twirl for the Mt. Yer
non lads.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

more, I believe, than any other
member Of the Big Twelve. For
this reason Jock Sutherland, Pitt
coach, is quite right in stating
that Navy is a pace setter in the
Eastern group.
Examines Man-POwer
When I sit back and examine
the man power that will be sent
against Navy within the next few
weeks I become decidedly man
power" conscious. Locomotives
loom up like tackles, when dodge
a 12-cylinder car I inStinctively
say to myself:
There goes somebody's quar-.
terback running wild"
After all the only living
things in football are the men. ..
plays, rules, goal posts, all are
just so much timber without the
thud of cleats. Therefore, if men
make the game, everything else
being nearly equal. pick your
winner from the team with the
smarteSt and most powerful men
With everybody studying football
these days down to its smallest
detail, the time has passed when
a weak team can turn in vic
torious season based entirely on
luck.
AS I stated in the beginning
this Saturday Navy and Pitt will
be pouring in their man-power in
an effort to stop each other. My
greatest hope is that our reserves
will hold out until the final
whistle. upon that point I base
Navy's hopes against the Panther
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MINES ON EDGE
FOR PLAY-OFF

The play.off for the unlimited
championship of the Capital City
Baseball League will commence
tomorrow with a double header on
tap between Miller Furniture,
first-half winners, and Stanton
Cleaners, second-half champs.
The games will be played on the
South Ellipse, the first starting at
1-o'clock.
In the event the teams split
even, a third game will be played
the following Sunday.
The MontroSe A. C. and the
Washington Maids will play at
II o'clock on the South Ellipse
for the midget championship of
the same league. One game will
decide this issue.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Olm flAleo SURPRISE uC4CdU
at the hands of a surprisingly
strong Iowa team two weeks ago,
the wildcats settled down to mas
tery of details and rid themselves
of all lofty estimates of their own
ability. In short, the Wildcats are
in lust the proper mood to with
stand their toughest opponent to
date.
Pitt Too Strong
In this section of the country
Pittsburgh and Navy hold the
main interest. Pitt has too much
offense and defense for the Mid
dies, but will find the going
tough, nevertheless.
Locally, Catholic University's
eleven, despite injuries, figures to
win handily from st. Johns, OF
Annapolis, the Cardinals posses
sing some fine reserve material
which should be better than the
JohnnieS can present.
Georgetown faces a difficult as
Signment in Brooklyn, where it
meets Manhattan College, but the
fighting Hoyas are due to play
their best game Of the year and
should win by a close margin.
Maryland encounters plenty OF
trouble at New orleans, with Tu-
lane figuring to score an easy VIC
tory. BridgeWater, on its home
field, looks too strong for the
plucky American University team.
Virginia Faces Beating
Virginia appears certain to take
another sound trouncing today,
this time at the hands Of Lou
Little's Columbia eleven, which
ranks among the best.
F'ordham has. too much power
for West Virginia and New York
looks like the winner over La
fayette in other Gotham contests.
Army has a breather opponent in
Delaware.
Down at Durham, N. c., the
famed Tennessee Vols, unbeaten
last year and looking every bit as
strong as a year ago, will take on
Dukes improved team in one of
the nations headliners. Ten
nessee exceptionally fine mechani-
cal play and a great array Of
backs should shade the Blue
Devils.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
n. 7. 5, RALLIES
FOR GRID WIN

Ed Crandall's National Train
ing School gridders came from be-
hind to trounce Dick Turner's
highly touted Dewitt Prep eleven
on the soggy field at National
Training School yesterday, 9 to 6.
The Trainers scored two points
in the first quarter when a Dewitt
player was tackled behind his own
goal line.
Dewitt made it's six points in
the third period when Otis Bunch.
former Washington and Lee High
star, dashed around right end for
the score.
The Trainers clinched the game
in the final quarter when Leo
Kiski, captain and halfback, slash"
eded off tackle for the score.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Charlie MerkIe is cheSty
these days. his boy has
clinched an end position ON
the Georgetown fres h m a n
eleven, which is much stronger
than last years. Lou Little'S
up to his old tricks. fancy him
telling his Columbia University
football squad that the "Vir-
ginia eleven is tough" maybe
Lou thinks his team didn't read
about Virginia's IS to 0 rOut at
the bands of Ohio State. E.
Jimmy LOndOS, the wrestling
idol, is due to return to this
country tomorrow. he's been
visiting his i'll father in Greece.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

above photograph committing illegal
flying block Sam C0rdOvanO.
This Of block has been ruled against The player making
the time contact There
FORE it is illegal block.
The punishment yards penalty spot
illegal block took place.
(ThiS Sirth illustrated series of stories by Tom
Thorp plays in football Torp considered the lead
ing official in the EastD
By TOM THORP
many injuries the flying block"
the rule Therefore clause
tackle"
between block tackle is when
player tackle leave his feet
contact with the opponent being
plainly the above picture
that Kopf clearly left his feet at least second two be
fore contact with his rival.
Also the "fyng tackle" it for
contact place. diving opponent in
attempt tackle him is sufficient to draw penalty.
Mondays Times-BIocking Illegally with hands)
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

the fans. Such a comparison
either way, however, does not
mean very much when all the
facts are considered. For exam
Pile, Notre Dame and Pitt have
played six games; of these the
Panther has been able to win only
one. Pitt registered a tie in 1911
but did not gain its first victory
over the Irish until last year, IL
to 0.
One of big Twelve"
Pitt is listed as one of the Big
Twelve of the East" comprised of
the following colleges: Army,
Navy, Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Brown, Syracuse, Penn
State. Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Pittsburgh. This season Navy
meets as many as five members,
making up the sixth in itself.
This is half the group. many
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
3 |NTER-H|GH
CONTESTS ON
SCHEDULE
BY GARRETT WATERS
Next week will begin q most

BY GARRETT WATERS
Next week will begin most
important period for Washing
toms five high school teams.
We're speaking Of the inter-
high grid race which was sup
posed to have gotten off to a
grand and glorious start yester-
day, but which was handed an
unexpected setback because of
stormy weather"
Eastern and Central break into
action first by playing their post
poned contest of yesterday on
Monday. Tech and Roosevelt
will hold the spotlight on Tues
day while Eastern will swing into
action again on Friday by facing
the Western eleven in what will
be a tough debut for the Ahern-
coached team.
The EaStern-C Central fracaS was
supposed to have been held off
until after the conclusion Of the
regular inter.high schedule, but
officials and coaches Of the two
schools decided they could squeeze
IN the contest on Monday despite
the fact that it will cause a bit
Of hardship on Eastern, which
must also play Friday.
Hold Off Mr.. Rain
Now, the only hope left for all
concerned is that there'll be no
more rain for awhile, at least not
until after the series has been
officially started and one or two
games played to get the schedule
off to fair start.
To pick the most interesting
game next week is indeed easy.
It will be the Eastern-C Central
meeting as both elevens will go
into action with the rating of be-
ing the most powerful contenderS
for the championship in several
years.
Tuesdays fray between Tech
and Roosevelt will come next in
interest, as every scholastic eye
will be on the Manual Trainers to
see just how Hardell's boys con-
duct, themselves.
The T Street eleven isn't sup
posted to be as strong as usual
this season because Of an mex
perienced squad, but even so
scholastic followers remember
what green Tech teams have ac-
complished in campaigns Of the
past, and because Of this, hold a
certain fear that the Manual
Trainers might be heard from
again as potential champions be-
fore the current schedule is ended.
Eastern Respects Western
Eastern shouldn't have the
toughest time in the world in its
game against western on Friday.
However, the Lincoln Parkers
aren't taking the contest too
lightly as the youngsters under
Coach Chief Guyon's wing realize
that Western, as we'll as the other
teams in the race, must be beaten
this year if that championship is
to be won.
AS to the performers, some
likely looking football talent will
go into action in the respective
games. namely, Keegin, Mills, No
Ian, Lewis, Wolfe, and Shaw Of
Eastern: Kocsis, King, Richard
son, Pistolas, and Nicolopoulas, of
Central; Krause, Gammage and
Corcoran, Of Western; Garner,
Harris, and Baroni, of Roosevelt,
and Heatwole, Baxter. Pisano, and
Hadaway, Of Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Hickman WreStLes
On Auditorium Card

:Roly poly Herman Hickman,
former Tennessee U. and ALL
America football tackle, returns
to the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night to mix with Paul
Boesch in a semifinal wrestling
jot1St to the headline match be-
tween Gino Garibaldi and George
zahariaS.
"A pronounced hit since showing
here, Boesch automatically will
promote himself if he gets by
Hickman. A win for popular
Paul, Matchmaker Joe Turner de-
clares, will qualify him for main
event.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
ErUin Picks SdrrOn
To TrOUnce Burt

Jimmy Erwin, handler of Petey
Sarron. picks his protege to defeat
Eddie Burl in the feature bout OF
the inaugural boxing show of Port
ner's arena in Alexandria Tues
day night.
Mickey Genaro semifinals eight
rounds with Roddy Davis, while
three four-rounders will complete
the card.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
COLORED TECH
CRUSHESFOE

Playing a much improved brand
of football, Armstrong High
School ran roughshod over the
Douglass High eleven, of Balti-
more, % to 0, yesterday.
BY use Of straight football the
Tech boys soon had the pigskin
on the visitors 5-yard line early
in the first quarter where Clarke
went over for the opening score.
In the third quarter with the
ball a few yards from the visitors
goal, Virgins wiggled his way
through for another touchdown.
Two more scores were made in
the closing quarter when the
Maryland boys weakened.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
FAVOR Sidney Grant
In 2A-MiLe Classic

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Sidney
Grant ruled the favorite today
in the two-and-s-quarter-mile
event, longest Of the Chicago
turf season, at Washington Park
track for a $4,000 added purse.
Seven horses were named to start
with Sidney Grant an 8-to-5
favorite
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

the game is undoubtedly rougher
because pushing is allowed and
because the bucker may be in
motion before the ball is snapped.
Canadians delude themselves with
the thought that these two last
mentioned features make for less
rough play than our unlimited
interference.
Scoring in fast company and
close competition is done mostly
by rouges, drop kicks or tumble
punts picked up by alert ends.
The game is mostly a "kick and q
prayer" A kicker, couple OF
good catchers and fine pair Of
ends make up IS per cent Of q
teams strength in Canadian foot
ball,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
CYCLE EVENTS LISTED

Senior events in the District
cycling championships will be held
tomorrow at 8 a. m. around the
Potomac Park polo grounds. This
hour has been moved up from the
originally scheduled 10 o'clock
start because of the playing of q
nolo game at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
JADlCK BEATS JACOBS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA.
Johnny Jadick had his troubles
with Stumpy Jacobs, of Norfolk,
here last night, but managed to
take a verdict after a close. hard
fight. Jadick is former king Of
the junior welterweights.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
CLARK TO RUN SCHOOL

Earl Clark, former Boston
Brave outfielder. plans to conduct
a baseball school in Silver Spring,
Md, during the winter. Glasses
will be held in the Silver Spring
A. C. clubhouse, Branwill Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

P o b ably the
days feature is
t h e Stanford
N orr hwestern
same at Chi
cago.
Northwestern,
I believe, is due
to hit its full
stride and will
exc out a close
decision ov r
the po W e r tul
coast team that
uses the same
Warner S t y l e.
Following their
The Washington times., 1933-10-14


S e co n d, only
three d o " n S
are allowed in
which to gain
10 yards. Third,
any number Of
backs may be
in motion in
a ny direction
before the ball
is sn a p p e d.
Fourth, fiv e
m e n on t h e
line constitute a
r e g u ! a r
scrimmage line.
Fifth, the neu-
+ro1 1ono ic 4
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
PORTANT WEEK FACES SCHOOL MISUNDERSTANDING MONDAY Y


Miss Nina Crone Qeft) trying to catch pass from
teammate during basketball game at the Takoma Park
pavground However, she was we'll guarded by an
opponent Miss Hilda Cruit (rght) and unable to re-
ceive the throw Picture by Times Staff Photographer
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Pittsburgh is
a pure example
of the Warner
S y S t e m. while
Navy fully ex-
pounds Rockne
football.
From the out
com e m a n y
spectators will
a t t e m p t to
judge the rela-
tive merits Of
the two SyS-
TENS. and this
is a feature that
makes baseball
intnreStinu for
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
GR|DIRON PACE
SPEEDING UP
TODAY
BY JIM PIXLEE.
Athletic Director. Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
copyright, 1898. The Washington
TirnasA

They're stepping up the pace in
college football today with attrac-
tive games galore offered the hun
gry fans throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

our game in many ways. First,
there are IL men on the team,
seven linesmen and five backs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Canadian Football Marked
By Excellent Tackling
Bv TOM THORP


Director Head Coach
by
Among the interesting questions recently asked was
concerning the difference between American football and
football