davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
News From Football Fronts

the MaroonS for the Michigan
contest Saturday. Jim Gold was
worked extensively in place OF
Maneikis at guard.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.
Purdue'S varsity football team
will present virtually the same
lineup against Wisconsin Satur-
day that opposed Chicago, Coach
Noble Kizer said today. The
Boilermakers will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Madison, Wis. The
line experienced difficulty in
solving Badger plays in scrim-
mage.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Min-
nesota brushed up on its often
sive today in preparation for the
Iowa game Saturday. Particular
stress was placed on the Gopher
passing attack.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 25.
Lloyd Hoffman, star guard, def1-
nitely will be ready to start for
the up-and-coming Iowa eleven
Saturday against Minneapolis.
The Hawkeye varsity cheered
OsSie Solem with flashing often
sive that held the yearlings in
check yesterday.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 26.
Northwestern today based it's
hope for victory over Ohio State
in Saturdays game on a greatly
improved offensive in all depart
ments.
In the final heavy scrimmage
Coach Dick Hanley used the same
lineup that defeated Indiana
Saturday. The squad will leave
tonight for Columbus.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

While there are not so many
good linemen available, the for
wards are by no means falling
down on their jobs, but it is rather
a failure to master the details of
their work and to do their parts
in coordination with the other
players.
Head Coach rip" Miller is par.
ticularly bothered about the fail
ure of the tackles to be at the
proper point to stop the plays d.
rected in their vicinity, while ends
and defensive backs do not always
cooperate, so that plays get by at
both points.
The squad has good defensive
ends in Captain Murray, Miller,
Dornin and Fulp, but many gains
have been made around the Navy
flanks on account of the failure
of the ends and backs to do their
respective parts, while the ends
have sometimes been drawn in so
as to permit long circling run.
Well Qualified
Brooks and Lambert hold down
the left tackle position, with Huff
Clark and Cutter at right tackle.
All are well qualified in physique,
experience and knowledge of he
game. Brooks and Cutter are
notably aggressive and often break
through to nail a runner or spill
the blockers. They have not been
outplayed this season, but they
have been outgueSSed.
During the present week Miller
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Referee Counts Out
Both Matmen As
Nobody Wins
NEW YORK, oct. 26.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.
Nobody wins!"
That was what Referee Both
ner said last night as he count
ed out both Gino Garibaldi,
Italian wrestler, and Dick Shi-
kat of Philadelphia. Tumbling
out of the ring after a savage
skirmish, both wrestlers rolled
over the judges stand and
crashed to the floor, too dazed
to continue.
Brother Shikat tried to "pull
a fast one" but the referee de-
MED his plea. He claimed that
while both were on the floor
outside the ring, he had leaned
over and pinned Garibaldi's
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Anderson Wrapped
In DeeD PeSSi771iSn1

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 26.
Coach Heartily Anderson regis
tered deep pessimism today as
he directed the Notre Dame foot
ball squad in its last hard work.
out for the game with Pitt
Saturday.
The Irish varsity went well in
practice scrimmage, but Anderson
said his men had looked well in
drills before the Carnegie victory,
too,
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
START INITIAL
BLOCKOF TEN
GAME MEET
By DANNY GILL


Although bowling is one sport
which caters more to the partici-
pants than to spectators, out at
Northeast Temple they have ar
ranged a doubles match Saturday
which promises to make the gen.
eral run of duckpin damagers
leave the foul lines for the
benches.
The interest of the fans will
be centered around a quartet OF
bowlers, half from Washington,
hall from Baltimore, when the
first ball goes whizzing down the
mapleway. The five-game block
will start at p. m, with the
second half slated for baltimore
ct a later date.
Those Entered
The contestants are Ollie
Pacini, No. United States
bowler; Ray Barnes, Of the Oriole
City, ranked No. 3; Jack Talbert,
the pride of Georgetown, ranked
sixteenth, and Andy Zeiler, Balti-
morean who, while unranked, has
come forward with such a rush
IN the past two years, that the
monopoly which has been held in
the Monumental City by its two
Rays, Barnes and Won Dreele,
has been clouded by Handy
Andy"
Any match which brings into
play the long-standing rivalry OF
Pacini and Barnes will be hot
from start to finish, as the pair
have great records and seem to
rise to the heights when pltted
against each other. It will also
serve as a warmup for the Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes,
scheduled next month, both Pacini
and Barnes having held the
crown.
Barnes first achieved national
prominence when he won the Ma
tional All-Events title in 1881.
Later that season he lost to Ollie
Pacini in the washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes, the Washing
tonian nosing him out by four
pins in a great finish.
In January, 1882, Ray won the
q. S. Sweepstakes crown and cap
tured the Dixie honors, too. in
November. He finished third in
the U. S. Sweepstakes in January
Of this year. He also shares the
10-game record with Wesley
Askew, with whom he teamed
against Walter Megaw and Ollie
Pacini. Another of his records is
the high five-game set of TAT
rolled in February Of this year.
His games were 131, 200, 131, lat
and 1873.
Wins Times Event
Pacini, on the other hand,
snatched the Times Sweepstakes
from Barnes grasp in 1881 when
he came through with last box
spare which gave him an advan-
tage of four pins. He is a three
time winner Of the D. c. Italian
SA1d111pAO4Ao4AAP dA4u AAoo oAW0J0
ranked near the top in the Ma
tional-All-Event competition.
Last year he had a general
average of 1913 in four leagues
including the District and Ma
tional Capital, two of the fastest
In the country. This is the most
outstanding feat in league bowl
ing on record.
Zeiler on April 4, 1881, rolled to
O thre game doubles record with
Carl Eissele, the figures reading
e37. He also holds the indi-
Vidual 20-game record of 2517
made in March of this year.
Talbert pushed his way
through the list of average bowl
ers last year until his name must
now be considered among the
duckpin elite. He is an outStand-
ing performer in leagues, tourna-
ments, sweepstakes and special
matches.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Sports Today

FOOTBALL
At Eastern Stadium-Washing-
ton-Lee High School VS.. Eastern
High School, at $3.50 =. m.
WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Shikat-Olson.
PreliminarieS start at $50 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel meet.
First race starts at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WOMAN SCORES ACE

Mrs. c. w. McHenry scored a
hole-in-one on the 103-yard
eighth hole at East Potomac Park
yesterday. Others in the foursome
were her husband, D. j. Heffener
and c. P. Reichel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. 26.
Cold and snow is cutting short
Colgate's drilling. Coach Andy
Kerr's men had to use towels to
rub numbed hands so they could
handle the ball in a brief work.
out yesterday.
HANOVER, Oct. 26.-Hopes
that Sammy Fishman, injured
Dartmouth quarterback, would
play in the Harvard game were
dashed today. Fishman put on
a uniform for the first time in
several weeks but trainers said
his ankle was still so weak he
probably will stay benched.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Ford-
ham made two big changes in
it's starting lineup for Alabama.
Joe Maniaci, star sophomore right
halfback, was switched to full
back in place Of the injured Tony
Sarausky and Jim CoWhig was
sent in at right halfback.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.
Danny Hinman, regular center,
who started this season by break
ing a foot bone, was in uniform
today. He likely won't start this
week against Washington & Lee,
but will be in the Brown game
next week.
1JEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-Army
will arrive here today for the
Yale game. The Cadets will
drill for a short time in Yale
Bowl this afternoon. The Ellis let
down on work today, following
a secret workout yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-An-
gered over the 0-to-0 tie with
oregon State, the "Thundering
Herd" of the University of South
ern California will leave tonight
for Berkeley to play the Uni
versity of California Saturday.
'It's a dead even PROPOSE
tion," said Coach Howard Jones,
of u. S. G.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Coach
Tom Lieb and his Loyola Lions
will depart tonight for Albu-
querque to play the University If
New Mexico Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Bruins
of the University of California
at Los Angeles were in good
shape today for their game here
Saturday with the league-leading
University of Oregon. Attendance
of 10000 was forecast.
BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 26.
Changes in the ends Of the Cali
fornia football team occupied the
attention Of the coaching staff to-
day as the Golden Bears tapered
off in their preparations to meet
Southern CALIFORNIA; champions
here Saturday.
PALO ALTO, CAL, Oct. 26.-It
is ShoWering wet footballs these
days at Stanford as the gridderS
get in their final practice sessions
in the rain before departing for
Seattle to meet the University of
Washington Saturday. Coaches
Tiny" Thornbill and Ernie Nevers
plan to have their stalwartS pre-
pared for eventualities, rain or
shine, snow or Sleet.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 26.-Well
fortified with the University of
California at Los Angeles football
tactics displayed by the Bruins in
all games played so this sea-
son, Coach Prink Callison's Uni
versity of Oregon football stall
warts today today were en- route
to Los Angeles for their game
Saturday.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-An i'm
provement was noted today in
Chicago's line on offensive block
ing as Clark Shaughnessy drilled
Laurel RaeQG|
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Middies' Defensive Play
Worries Coaches

ANNAPOLIS Oct. 26.-As the Navy approaches its game
with Penn, which marks the middle point of it's season. it
much concerned to its defense that the attack
number of the backs like Borres Baumberge Clark Rankin
and Wilcox in fine form and there plenty Of
in all positions
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NOTE, MOXIN

Bill Moxin, who played end
with Alcova Motors last year, is
requested to get in touch with
Warren Ferguson at Clarendon
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Expose of Ring Scandals
Called Off-Walsh Notes
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Havng innate trust in mankind
recall saying something few weeks ago about mpend
ing of scoundres and those to whom honor is not
sacred who it operating openly in and around
New York boxing It is my wish today to withdraw that
stat
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES

FOR FRIDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maidens;
purse. $500; 5h furlongs.
Advocate Junior. 05 Tremolo ........115
Steelhead ......115Sir Tobey ......115
Manager Bill ...115lChurp .....o"o.112
Troyer .........115 Cantersene .....112
Dangerous Game !Sedgefire ....''.415
Conanne ss.eo..A1ZI
SECOND RACIAL ages; claiming;
purse, $500: furlongs.
xSturdy Ark. .103 Cantoria .......12S
xMarion T.....115 Border King. .10S
Star Queen. .1O5 Cornelius Powell.120
xBaras skoVa lib Kanal .........1O5
EscadroH ;....iOS HeIios ;.,,:.'''''122S 49,.
Compromising .123Judge Schilling. 1913
upward: Middleburg Steeplechase; purse,
AFoR MaaPv. .:i....11a3ggPPssggsg,s sgg Pride ..1t55
WyaSdaneh WAND c6 ..iss . Surf sIrc1s Board ..1GS
XIV EFiye o'cloct Id NAhaV'SOY '''''''''
xFive pounds claimed
xxSeven pounds claimed.
FOURTH HRACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; purse. $500; 6 furlongs.
xAdamite ..107l lxLaurel Miss ...104
xToytime ......107l Brown Jack .... .112
Black Hand ....1OS Time Clock .....112
Best by Test. .109 xPharatime .....11O
FIFTH RACIAL ages: The Ellicott;
sleuth .........1OslR Rose Bearer.....1os
Zipalong ...... .10Sl Propaganda ...10S
Kings Minstrel. 1881
SIXTH RACIAL ages: claiming;
purse, $1,000: six furlongs.
Winooka .126l Devalera .......1 Jos
Curacao ...... .11S a-Band Wagon ".1CS
a-Hope To Do. .108 Dark Hope s..o.1O5
Springfield ....12Oi
a-Cary T. Grayson entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming: purse, $500; lis
miles.
Pardee ;:......1I$ Renaissance ....1ds
xRapscallion LOB Axentea ........103
Daisaburo ...113 xBelow Cost ....1oS
xRoyal Guard ..103 Modern Times. .110
xBarry ........105 xAegis los
chichester .... .103I
EIGHTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and q
sixteenth.
syriac ........11S xCrackle .......1o4
High Socks. .113xSoeur Blanche. .104
xBurnside ....1O8 War Saint LII
xCharlie .1O8I xThe Doctor. .112
Prince Abbot. .108I Fluffy Lee. .1O3
Hidden Gold. -. Jos Travellion .....117
Did She. los xArmagedon Lib
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-An i'm
provement was noted today in
Chicago's line on offensive block
ing as Clark Shaughnessy drilled
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Official Program
And Jockeys
At Laurel

FIRST RACE
Mile and q sixteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The struggle over that proposal
as we'll as other liquor measures,
will furnish an idea of the strength
of the liquor lobby" now function
ing here.
Roosevelt may be given discretion
to fix import duties on foreign
wines, liquors and beers in recipro-
cal trade agreements with other
countries.
In that case, Scotch and Irish
WHISTLES might be admitted for as
low as 81 a gallon, with wines as
low as so cents, instead of the pres
sent rate Of $125.
Liquor control is something else
again. 1t now is intrusted to the
federal alcohol control administra-
ton, under Joseph H. Choate Jr.,
which superviSes codes covering dis
filling, importing, rectifying, whole
sailing, and beer.
Under those codes, the govern
ment has almost completed power
over the industry and can control
prices and supply.
Administration leaders in con-
greSS, apparently rejecting the
White House view, prefer to wait
and see how FACA control works
out. All kinds of control measures
will be advanced, meanwhile, how
ever, including some providing for
no control beyond federal protection
for dry states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
COMMISSION ASKED
TO IMPROVE ROADS
Highway Betterment Sought
by Three Groups.

The state highway commission to-
day was considering requests of
three delegations for highway i'm
provementS presented at conferences
yesterday.
improvements sought are the paw
ing of State road 81 from Worth
ington to Spencer, paving and re-
routing of State road II from Lo-
gansport to Culver, and improving
of State road Sc by widening and
elimination of curves.
Commission members said excess
sive cost of right of way has de-
layed improvement of Road 81. The
group interested in Road Sc asked a
survey to eliminate several bad
curves from Aurora to Madison. The
commission refused to recommend
designation of Road 81 as the 'eWon-
derland Way across southern In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Fresh Eggs
80 Million Years Set as
Age.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Service
BOSTON, Dec. 28.-Dinosaur
- eggs, discovered in inner
Asia some years ago, are hardly
clasSifiable as strictly fresh"
They are something like 10000, 900
years old, if the estimate of DR..
Frederick K. Morris, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, is
correct.
Before an audience of biologists
attending the meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science here today,
DR.. Morris told of his critical ex-
animation of the various lines of
evidence establishing the probable
age of the famous eggs.
His final estimate was that they
belong to the geologic age called
late Cretaceous, and that, accord
ing to an estimate accepted by
many scientists, was only a little
under hundred million years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

ton of tax-eXempt securities, with
the outcome doubtful Senator
Borah of Idaho is one of those who
have come to believe congress
should impose such tax and then let
the courts decide whether it is
constitutional.
CENATOR AUGUSTINE LONER-
~ GAN, one of the chief propon-
ents of the plan, estimates the tax
would raise from $4,000, 900 to
$150000,000 a year.
5 TaX-eXempts include federal,
state, county and city securities.
The chief objections raised to tax
ing them are the questionable con-
stitutionality of it, the moral issue
involved in breaking faith" with
investors, the possibility that neces-
sarily higher interest rates would
offset revenue gain, and the added
difficulty of selling such bonds
when no longer taX-exempt.
Progressive hopes for return of
the excess profits tax at a higher
rate we're, raised by Morgenthaus
suggestion that an excess profits
tax for large business be considered.
They also will ask publicity for
income tax payments as method
of preventing tax evasionS.
Senator Norris of Nebraska has
promised an attack for inheritance
taxes such as will prevent the pass
age of huge fortunes from one gen.
Grafton to another, and progressives
generally feel that surtaxeS should
be increased from their present
maximum SIS per cent levy on net
incomes above 100000.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
NEXT-The Recovery Measures
and Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK GOOD,
LEADERS feel
Increase in Employment and
Improved Earnings
Forecast.
UPTURN STARTED IN 1888
Trend Generally Expected
to Gain Momentum
Next Year.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press,

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-American
business leaders are looking fol
steady improvement in acceleratior
of industry in 1884, a United Press
survey showed today. Forecasts
generally are for greater employ
ment and improved earnings.
There was unanimity of belief
that the pickup started in 1888
would be continued, but various in
dustries have different viewpoints or
the rate of improvement expected
during the year. A cross section OF
the opinions shows:
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president OF
General Motors Corporation:
I'VE are better off on practically
all counts than we were a year ago
We must appreciate that such a
trend, having definitely manifested
itself, is bound to gain momentum
as time passes"
Gerard Swope, president of Gen
eral Electric Company:
I'VE are looking forward with con-
f1dence that 1884 will be a better
year than in 1888 in employment
and in industry"
Cotton Industry Hopeful
George A. Sloan, president Cotton
Textile Institute:
Application of Self-regulating
powers promises more stabilized
market and employment situation
in 1884 than has been experienced
by the industry for the past four OF
five years"
G. M. Chester, president General
Foods Corporation:
With more widespread employ
ment and purchasing power, the
food business as whole should be
able to make progress"
o. G. Huffman, president Cont
mental Can Company, Inc:
Present prospects for the can
making industry next year are
bright"
Thomas j. Watson, president In
ternational Business Machines Cor
poration:
Il am convinced that 1884 will
witness an acceleration of the i'm
provement now taking place here
and in other important commercial
nations"
Oil Situation Improved
F. A. Merrick, president Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company:
1T can be said that the outlook
for 1884 is definitely in the direc-
ton of improvement"
Edward G.. Schubert president
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Il am hopeful of seeing real prog
ress in recovery in 1884"
w. R. Boyd Jr., executive vice
president American Petroleum In
stitute:
"The end of 1888 and the dawn
of 1884 finds the oil situation in an
improved position, and that i'm
provement should be progressive"
Thomas A. Buckner, president of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany:
"I look forward to 1884 with con-
f1dence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Housing Project to Be
Approved, City Men Say
Committee at Washington
Optimistic Despite
Rejection.

Optimistic outlook for federal ap-
proval of the 100000 housing prof.
ect for this city was expressed to-
day in reports from Washington,
where a committee Of local men is
comforting with government officials.
The project, which was planned
to provide low-cost rental property
in the northeast and southern Sec
tions Of the city, entails a federal
grant of $4,460,000.
Earlier plans demanded a local
subscription of $751;, 900, but it is I'M
derStood that the amount may be
reduced to 100000, sum already
pledged.
misunderstanding regarding the
final date for a report from the
local housing corporation caused the
premature announcement that the
project had been rejected by Wash
ington, it was asserted today.
The deadline had been Dec. 20,
and when that date passed without
definite word from the local COM
mittee, the project was considered
abandoned, according to reports
from Washington.
The local men, who rushed to
Washington on learning of the re-
lection announcement, explained
that on Dec. Is, an attempt d
been made to obtain an interview
with Secretary Harold Ickes, who
was i'll at the time.
In Washington for the conferences
are William H. Trimble, J. Rand
Beckett and Frank Prince of the
housing corporation; Charles S..
Lutz. president of the Indianapolis
Building Trades Council; Henry
Ostrom, representing local builders,
and Earl Russ and Merritt T-arri-
son architects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BEST DRESSED
MEN Elected;
WALES IS OUT!
Popular Prince Not Named
Among Ten Leading
Fashion Plates.
.BRITON AT TOP OF LIST
American Movie Stars and
SpOrtSmen Included
in Rankings.

| By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Tailors of
London, New York and Hollywood
today named the worlds ten best
dressed men-and the prince of
Wales was not on any list.
On vote basis, the earl of West
moreland, British sportsman and
race horse owner, stood at the head
of the list, with these following:
Prince George of England, young
est brother of the prince of Wales.
F. FRAZER Jelke. New York stock
broker and social registerite.
William Goadby Loew, broker and
social regiSterite of New York.
Michael Farmer, husband of Clio
ria Swanson.
Adolphe Menjou, motion picture
actor.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, former
British foreign secretary.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, Phila-
delphia society man.
The British Marquis of Chol-
mondeley.
Sir j. w. Buchanan Jardine, Brit
ish sportsman.
Paris dresSmakerS, in a United
Press poll recently, elected Mrs.
Harrison Williams of New York as
the worlds best dressed woman. But
the tailors' votes were scattered.
King George Also Missing
Adolphe Menjou and Prince
George trailed Westmoreland in
the voting.
The prince of Wales, it was said,
was omitted because of the startling
| innovations he has sponsored, to the
horror of conservative tailors everv-
where.
King George, who by tradition
ought to be the fashion setter. voted
himself out many years ago when
he appeared in public with his
trousers pressed down the sides. in
stead of the front. He never was
forgiven.
Prince George was not on the
London list, although he was mem
toned as the best dressed member
of the royal family.
All the nominees appear we'll in
| anything they wear, tailors say.
None are stout. And all are of a
build to bring an "Oh" or an "Ah"
when their pictures appear in the
rotogravure section.
U. S. Votes Are Split
That London had more nominees
than New York was due to Holly
wood, which spent almost all its
votes On movie actors, whereas the
tailors of the other style capitals
were morecatholic in their selec-
tions.
Twenty-three men, in all, were
considered in the voting.
Runners up included:
Fred Astaire, American dancer.
Anthony Eden, Britain's young
parliamentary undersecretary for
foreign affairs.
Sir John Gilmour, British home
minister.
G. Reeves Smith, director of the
Savoy hotel, London
Former King Alfonso of Spain, who
appears always in the exact cos
tune suited to the occasion.
The Douglas Fairbanks, father
and son. The younger Fairbanks
got in on the strength of clothes he
bought recently in London and re-
vealed on his return.
William Powell, Warren William,
Ricardo COrtez, Ronald Colman,
Warner Baxter and George Raft,
all motion picture actors.