davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
EAGLES BOOKING

AnacoStia Eagles want a game
for Sunday. One hundred and
thirty -five-pound teams inter-
ested should call Atlantic 0823-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
BODY WORKS DESIRE

The N. E. Body Works football
team desires a 135-pound game
for Sunday. Call Bernard ]. Lucas
at Atlantic 1910 between S and 7
pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
MERIDIANS PLAY

The Meridians tackle the Brent
wood Hawks Sunday at 2:30
O'Clock on the Seat Pleasant
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Delinquent Turkey" Golf
Matches Speeded Up
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Delinquent matches in the Turkey golf tournament at
Rock Greek Park being pushed forward today Manager
Harry Graham the frsround matches be completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY

)gle entry.
-Two-year-olds; 81, 900;
furlongs.
Ill National Anthem los
los aCollateral .....110
los Captain Argo.....05
ia Forceful ....... los
1851
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
To-day:s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, Oct 23-CUP)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
An argument over whether Jesse
now pro baseball player, or Jack
Elder, of Notre Dame, was the
fastest man on a football field was
settled by Howard Jones, u. s. c.,
coach who said: ELDER Is the
fastest man I've ever seen in a
football uniform" Max
Schmeling has a mania for crush
ing other peoples hats and Jack
Dempsey can't pass a jazz band
without itching to get his hands
on the drum sticks Camera
loves to give limitations of large
animals. such as bears, elephants
Bob zuppke, Illinois coach, rates
sophomore Lester Lindberg as the
finest Illini ball-carrer since
Grange, the Galloping Ghost :.
II Lester is half as good as old
at" Illinois will give 'em all
trouble. Freeman, Alabama guard,
prefers discomfort to bad luck
He wears q, No IL shoe when
he should wear a No 10 Slip
Madigan, st Mary's coach. rates his
Halfback George Wilson. as the
nearest approach to George Gipp
he ever saw :. There was abso-
lutely no betting here on that Car
nera- Uzcudun fight in Rome, the
boys being Of the opinion that
Primo couldn't lose even II he
broke both legs climbing into the
ring
Doc Barrett, of Column ia, Is one
trainer who believes football play
ers should be he-mon--Doc forbids
the Lions being rubbed down after
a game says such a practice
IL plain out and out coddiing.
Lee Ramage. coast heavyweight,
had tough time deciding between
boxing and baseball He was
sweet intielder before taking to
the gloves When Ace Hud-
kins was on the top OF the heap In
boxing, he and his brother organ
lied polo team so they could
play the game Jock Suther-
land, pitt coach, coaches the
wrestlers and Boxers when football
10 finished !. Jock was mat
star in his college days
To encourage kicking field goals
the New York Giant professional
football team has moved its goal
posts up to their original position
on the goal line Drop-kicking.
according to Fritz Crisler. Prince
ton coach, is almost a lost art
At the beginning of the season not
one member If his squad OF 5S adj
mitted experience in this phase OF
the game Two OF footballs
"big name coaches are related
Noble Kizer. Purdue, and
RIP" Miller of Navy, both menu
bers of the Notre Dame line in
1924, became brothefs-in-law by
marrying sisters from Elkhart. Ind.
Howard Jones, u. s. G. coach
borrows countless boxes of matches
during a football game and always
forgets to return them !. VIM
ter track meets will be plentiful
next year In February there
will be eight meets including the
Millrose games and national cham-
pionships :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CARDS BLANKED
BY BOSTONIAN S
IN PRO CONTEST
Battles and Musick Score
100 Win Over Chicago
Gfiddefs on Hub Field

Boston, Oct 23--(U.P.) The
Boston Redskins, displaying a
strong running attack, and a flaw
less defense, got back in the win
ming column yesterday when they
defeated the Chicago Cardinals 10
to 0 in a professional league game
at Fenway Park.
The first score, a touchdown by
Gyp Battles, was made in the Sec
ond period. A 30-yard gain on q
pass, Jim Musick to Battles, had
placed the ball in q scoring posi-
ton. Plunges by Ernie Pinkert and
Musick made a first down on the
seven-yard line, and then Battles,
taking an end sweep, cut in, and
OUTRAGED Cardinal tacklers to
score standing UP. Musick convert
ed with placement.
Musick added three more points
later in the same period when he
booted field goal by placement
from the 23-yard line.
For the remainder Of the game
the Redskins were content to re-
main on the defensive, successfully
checking the Cardinal running at
tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PROVES
FIRST VICTIM OF
ALL-NAUCY CREW

The All-Aaugatuck team scored
its first triumph of the year yester-
day at the Recreation field when It
defeated All-shelton 1915 and in
doing so showed considerable inn
provement in offensive strength
However, the game was dragged
out because of the many timeouts
taken by both teams and the fact
that the locals elected to defend
in the second half the 1876 lead
they got in the first half by more
or less defensive play contributed
to the lack of spectacular play.
Schwartz and Carroll
Late in the first quarter,
Schwartz ripper around left end, al
ter the locals had worked the ball
into scoring territory, to cross the
goal line and then a few minutes
later Carroll heaved 40-yard pass
to Smith who outsped the nearest
Shelton players to score again. Near
the end of the half Katz of Shell
ton scored on plunge after a
march by Shelton down the field.
Shelton threatened once in the
third quarter when a penalty of rs
yards was imposed on Naugatuck
when Carroll slugged Shelton
player. Carroll was elected from
the game. However, tumble by
Phillips lost this opportunity. The
locals had the possession of the
ball during most of the fourth
period. George Smith stood out at
end for Naugy and Schwartz fea-
tured in the backfield with his rum
ming and pretty kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

A nation that sent nearly 100000
fans to Is important games, and
probably q million more to others,
on Saturday In the greatest burst
Of early-season enthusiasm In
years, seemed ready to duplicate
this week.
Public Aroused
Smashing upsets that humbied
such pigskin monarchs as Pitts
burg, Notre Dame, southern CALI
fornia land Kentucky electrifled
the public ana set Il on edge for
Army and Yale In the east, Iowa
Kentucky and Duke in the south,
and Southern California ana Cali.
fornia In the far west.
In addition to these and other
important regional encounters,
several hot inter-sectional contests
are scheduled. Alabama's UNI
beaten team invades the undebeated
Fordham Rams at New York, Civ
ing Jim Crowley's new Fordham
charges their first major test.
Washington and Lee, conqueror of
Kentucky, marches on Princeton's
Tigers. who made meal Of the
Columbia Lion.
Notre Dame and Pittsburg, both
frothing at the mouth after Sat
urday's beatings by Carnegie Tech
and Minnesota, will tahgle al
South Bend, each striving desper.
ately for a come-back. New Yorh
university invades Georgia. Tn,
unbeaten Syracuse eleven Journey
to Michigan state, Xavier tackle
Centre, and Centenary meet
Texas Christian.
In addition to the all-eastern
Yale-Arniy game, Holy Cross,
conqueror Of Harvard, meets the
rugged Brown eleven which lost
to Yale. Undefeated Colgate OPP
poses Lafayette. Pennsylvania
faces Navy. Harvard tries a
comeback against Dartmouth, and
Bucknell tackles Temple.
While unbeaten Iowa and Min
nesota are lighting It out, other
Big Ten teams meet AZ follows.
Chicago and Michigan, Ohio State
ana Northwestern, Wisconsin and
Purdue.
The Big Six stage three confer,
ence games, with Nebraska and
Oklahoma, leaders, clashing In the.
most important game. Karras
plays Kansas State and Nebraska
meets Oklahoma.
Down south, Florida with 1ta
goat line still inviolate, will try to
tag Tennessee with its third
straight defeat. North Carolina
and Georgia Tech meet in an in
teresting game, and Tulane plays
Auburn.
Arkansas and Southern Method
list. leaders Of the southwest con-
ference, have an important engage
nent, while Rice angles with
Texas, and Texas A. and M. meets
Baylcfd.
Western Special
The meeting between the Tro-
jams and Golden Bears holds most
interest on the Pacific coast, but
clashes bewteen Stanford mad
Washington; woreful Oregon State
ana Washington state, and u. c. L.
A. and Oregon will command con-
siderable attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
TWO YALE men
HURT IN GAME
AGAINST BROWN

Yale finally came into her owY
at the Bowl Saturday when ths
team functioned smoothly to de.
feat Brown IA to 9. But while the
victory was sweet Il may prove an
expensive one for Ell. Two OF the
first string players were hurt and
1t is possible they will not play
again this season.
Del Marting, Marion, o., quar-
terback, suffered torn kneecap
and the doctors said It would be
several weeks at least before he
could get into the game again. Joe
Johnson, husky center from Hart
ford, suffered slight c0ncussion,
He sustained a similar injury last
season in the Army game, and was
out Of the game for the rest Of the
fall.
Two other Connecticut teams,
Wesleyan and Connecticut state,
however, did not fare 30 wen.
Wesleyan lost heartbreaker to
Haverford by the margin Of a
missed kick after touchdown. Con-
necticut State continued in the role
of an easy setup for Tufts, which
ran UP a point total Of AZ while
keeping the team from Storrs away
from their own goal line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
NAUCATUCK And
HARDING TO MIX;
CENTRAL TOUGH
F0leynlen Expected to Re.
ceive Best Test Satur-
day--SCally Stars
Especial to The Democrat,

N6RCCANh W AAAQ V&xIEIfLINLI
Naugatuck, Oct 23-Naugatuck
high schools football team won its
18th straight game Saturday after
noon when 1t whipped a lighting
we'll trained Central tame from
bridgeport by a scode OF 1876 but
many local rams today are won-
dering IL the Garnet will be able to
make It 10 straight, for Naugy
meets Warren Harding Of Bridge
port next Saturday at Recreation
field.
The local eleven deserved the
win, but the belief that they were
unbeatable was pretty we'll Knocked
into the well-known cooked hat for
with another break the Central
team could have at least tied the
score. All during the third period
the Naugy line, that Is the tackles,
and guards, was being ripped open
and Central was stopping Dick
Tuckey, big Naugy star, who had
averaged about 10 yards every
time he took the ball against the
other team.
Naugy Scores Early
The locals scored early when
Minnicucci ripped off 20 yards on
q spectacular dash and Cowai1 sped
around end to cross the goal line
behind good interference. In the
first period Naugy made first downs
consistently. The locals lost an
other chance to score when Cen
trail tumble was recovered in In
scoring distance but the locals tried
a pass which was Intercepted by
10th of Central.
Central began to tear off first
downs In the second period, getting
in a row before being halted, but
Naugattck took the ball then and
q pass from Tuckey to Enamoit
brought the ball to the Central
As yard line. Like bolt out of
blue sky, what proved to be
the winning Naugy marker follow
ed. Spots Edmonds, negro star. who
had. recently been injected into
play, shot masked pass to Scally,
who had raced down the sideline to
Tom ran over the goal line, unmo-
Tested. This ended the scoring for
the period.
Rips Naugy Line
In the third quarter Central
marched right down to Naugy's
1-yard line with Herman, 10th and
Sylvan ripping Naugy's Wanted
FORWARD wall. III ING IuuEth uOWii
with but three feet to 80, q pass
from the center hit shifting Cen
trail player and rolled back to the
23-yard line where Central received
it but the scoring chance was lost.
The locals could get nowhere and
were about to kick when Kirk shot
the ball high over Scally's head
and it rolled to the 5-yard line.
scally picked it up but was
downed almost instantly and Cen
trail, taking the ball scored quickly,
10th taking 1t over.
Edmonds almost accounted for
another score in the fourth frame.
when after reentering the fray he
shot another pass to Minnicucci,
who hadn't the speed to outdis-
lance two Central men and stepped
out of the bounds on the 10-yard
line. It was a 80 yard pass. Naugy
lost IL yards in three plays and
couldn't make 1t up.
Scally loked good for the. locals
playing both a nice offensive. and
defensive game. Definite need fol
better line play was revealed. how.
eyed. 1t is expected the game Will
be neneficial for some OF the loca'
players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
| College Coaches
Reviezv Results
of Recent Games
EDITORS NOTE: -Four nut
standing coaches, representing
ma iOr divisions Of the country,
crystaIixc their ideas on high
spnts Of Weekend football In the
following.
(By United Prcss)
From Coach James Crowley
FOrdiam

New York: Princeton, Army
and Carnegie Tech appear formid-
able contenders for eastern cham
pionship following impressive VIC.
tories over Columbia, Illinois and
Notre Dame, after Pittsburgh de-
feat by Minnesota. However. Ford
ham, Colgate, Syracuse. Yale and
Holy Cross are still unbeaten and
may enter title running after tests
against sitter opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
EARLE CLOSETS

Pecos, Texas. (UP)-Football
toys have definitely bene closeted
by Henry s. (Ooochie) Earle. star
end at the University of Texas. who
has taken up ranching near here.
The Longhorn star, who was Sc
lected at the close OF the 1882
season by one OF his coaches as
Southwest Conference efsi. will
not return to school. He has leased
a 2.s60-acre ranch near here and
IL raising beet cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
TROJANs SURPRISED
from Coach Bill Spauling--
ri. d. T. Il. A.

Los Angeles: Imagine Southern
California's embarrassment when
held to scoreless tie by Oregon
staters who didn't use single sub
stitute. However Staters had Red
Franklin who Is whole reserve
team by himself as we emphasized
last week. California had close call
in tying Washington state. Golden
Bears held on one-f0ot line. STAN
ford's passing game finally came
to life against San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
SOME GALLOP
From Coach Harry Mehrc-~
G.aorUfs

Athens. Ga: Only real upset in
south was Kentucky's loss to w.
and l.. Outstanding feature Satur-
day was Bucky Bryan's 101-yard
return OF kick-off against Georgia
Tech. Alabama beat Tennessee
fir~. time in three years ana fIrst
time Nesland Of Tennessee has lost
two games In row. N. Y. u
Georgia game at Athens features
this weeks schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

A description Of the annual grid
iron battle between Yale Unlver.
sity and the United States Military
Academy will be broadcast by Ted
Husing over the WABC- Columbia
network on Saturday, October 2s,
beginning at las p. m, EST. Hus-
ing VIA be assisted by Les Quailey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
YALE BEATS BROWN

New Haven, Oct 21.--Sturdy line
play In the pinches and penalties
against their opponent at critical
periods allowed Yaie's Bulldogs to
take a 1916 victory against Brown
out Of the bowl with them to-day,
but they left with the impression
among plenty Of the $4,000 who
saw the game that they were out
played. Captain Bob Lassiter,
erstwhile Carolina Comet, account
ed for both Yale six-pointers after
protracted marches down the field
In the first and third periods, but
when Brown had the ball they
were Just az able when It came 20
advancing the pigskin, and from
the air, Bill Karaban made the Eli
defense, II any. look very bad in
deed with twelve losses complet.
ed. A Brown touchdown in the
SECOND period was ruled out on
penalty while aSpther apparent
score was brought to the two yard
line where YaYle held for downs.
The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Y. NJ. c. A. Bo1Vling Notes

all OF the handicap, the Sports.
men were able to win but one
game. Capt Beardslcc and Bill
Of $40 and 315 respectively ccellcd
for the losers but Divers men al
though doing no real spectacular
work, rolled steadily to win out.
-
Al Drexler with a brilliant 37S
score led his team to O shut out
victory over Geigere's Business
Men. Every man ON the team with
the exception Of Reuter- handed in
better than $40 for the three games
Although defeated, Capt. Gelgere
turned in spectacular 399 score
to best Drexler end incidently to
hang up a new high three mark.
His lat score for the third game
also put him into triple tie with
George Merkle and John Nelson
for high single. The businessmen
are at the bottom Of the heap and
along with the sportsmen who are
but one game ahead they are the
two weakest teams.
The real relative strength of the
teams III shown AIN they nav stand.
Although Nelson's team Is leading
we favor Divers team TO have o
shade the better Or IL In the long
pull. The first three teams are
liable to take q squirt anytime. and
they will he always near the top,
W0Olcy's Commercials are the
doubtful ThOmases. II WOoIxey,
O'Nfcara, and IIa1lock click stead
lily, the team can climb mp slowly,
but it is too much to expect, and
they will do mighty well n they
finish better than fourth place.
-
Beardslee's Sportsmen have been
bolstered up by a twenty pin han
dicap in all games. At present 1t
doesn't mean much as Les is the
only man on the team who Is bow
ling up to average. If the others
emerge from their slump soon,
they may be able to gain some
victories by virtue OF the handicap.
but to pick them for better than
fourth place at the finish would be
pipe dreaming.
Geigerc's businessmen, although
having q stronger team ON paper
than Gcigcre's Businessmen. al
though having q stronger team ON
I,nped than the Sp0rtsfncia. are
moi clicking and appear % need
tscsstnsent also In order 70 get any
where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Contrasting indeed the work of Captain Bob Laster OF
Yale against Brown Saturday comparison with
his oundng around against the Washington and Lee cobna
ton the preous Lsss has been the player
Sheridan fay but let's hope don get him Saturday
when Army to the Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

As scoring play has been pulled local gidron
this took place yesterday the Whining minutes of the Clair
monProvdsnce football game Hamilton park khen Johnny
28yard aerial heave Jimmy Cofy for the third
and final touchdown of the 1870 victory The Clarmon backs
places but hardly with the aid of the line which
open package store and sluggish old gentleman with
dyspepsia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Sharks, which usually are ma
rine fish, have been found thriving
200 miles from the ocean In the Pa
tuca river of Central America.
Argentina plans to increase the
power of it's radio naval stations nj
Buenos Aires, Arelew and Puerto
Belgrano, and to equip all naval
vessels with radio compasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
Imaaine Primo Garner

Imagine Primo Carneras embarrassment when his caught
the majority of $4,000 Italian pberries yesterday because he was
unable knock down the 35ear old Paono Uzeudun the
Spanish woodchopper On top of that he received nothing but
expenses Of $4,000 which the bout drew his only consolation
being smile and ommandersp from Mussoln in the order Of
the Crown Of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Ont
Cribs Saturday
On College
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

yOHllCu ETGSS Stnn
Chicago, Oct 23-(U.P) From
coast to coast the football stars
twink1ed again last week, with the
following players dominating their
sections:
EAST
Bernard Burzio, Carnegie Tech
guard-whose smashing defensive
play was the greatest individual
feat In Carnegie's 10 victory over
Notre Dame.
Bob Lassiter, Yale hafback and
captain - who made both Yale's
touchdowns In beating Brown, 14-6
Gained all but three yards In the
first S1-yard march and A out OF
81 yards In the second.
Garry Levan, Princeton ha1fback
.--dodged So yards for one touch
down, plunged for another as
Princeton triumphed over Column
bia, 400. Punted beautifully and
played brilliantly on defense.
MIDWEST
Julius Alphonse. Minnesota half
back - who started Minnesota's
touchdown drive against Pittsbure
with a 25-yard run and gained 81
yards in IS attempts as his team
beat Pitt 7-3.
Jack Beynon, Illinois quarter
back-who completed IL out OF IL
passes, IL of them in succession,
against Army, but, through no
fault of his, the Cadets won. 60.
Bob Jones, Indiana guard
whose magnificent defensive work
and great punting Go punts aver
cd o xsttfh a wet haIh
prevented Northwestern from rout-
Ing Indiana.
Bucky Bryan. Tulane halfback---
who ran kickoff back over wet
fleld for 101 yards, giving Tulane
10 victory over Georgia Tech.
Bobby Harrington. Mississippi
state NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kicking
running, passing enabled his team
to tie Vanderbilt, TT.
Cy Grant, Georgia halfback -
who ran "A yards for a touchdown
ana kicked the extra point to give
Georgia . 1919 victory over Mer-
Ger.
FAR WEST
Norman (Red). Franklin. Oregon
state halfback--his defense play
II backipg up the line. his punting
~ his ball-carrying enabled his
fcsm TO hold Southern California
"a GcoreIess tie and snap the Tro-
1SnSe winning streak Of 10 straight
phi Eknboe, washington State
1x1fback--wh0 threw passes foI
49, wards. returned punts lii
V&Fds ana gained 81. yards from
Sc@1rnmaxe Is Washington State
lied California. e-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

High school football enthusiasts who watched Vincent Renzo
ambl all Fussenh park Saturday home with xtraor
binary praise for the around ability Of the former New Jersey
high school boy He will get another good Saturday when
Central beaten by Naugy 1876 Saturday Hamilton park
for its clash with Crosby The latter by the plays four
cesive home games starting this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
From Coach Noble Kizer-Purdue

Chicago: Michigan Is now team
to beat In Big Ten race. North
western apparently staging come
back and may figure vet. Illinois
has two weeks to get ready for
Michigan which plays Chicago this
week. Iowa will catch tough one
in Minnesota which proved class
against Pittsburg. Purdue VIII
catch wisconsin after latters two
straight liekings and can't AFFORD
to take game lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

turkey has postponed for two
~>Sr& the enforcement OF its law
<S~ervlnx certaI professions ami
&%<I<s 10 Turkish nationals.
Hooehf III choppinKion. ENGLAND
on1 taken 500 miles 10 Hay, INV
land. three years ago. 4 pigeon H&z
i1E( returned 20 10 old cote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Yale, Army, Pitt, Notre
Dame Among High Spots
On Collegiate Schedules

By JACK CUDDY

-I. N
New York. Oct 2S-(UP) --Amerca, swept by football
deliriu and shaken by t0psyurvy giron results made
ready to-day for another laundering march to the nations
tada for this weeks slate Of bangup ntersectional and
Rional clashes. Fs sssHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Why's foobaers getting back into their own class this wee
with a game scheduled in Souhington,