davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BOYS SWIM SATURDAY
Will Compete in Six Events Under
D. c. A. A. u. Auspices.

Boy Scouts, Y. M. c. A.. Jewish Com
munity Center and other organizations
will be represented in the D. c. A. A. u.
junior swimming championships for
boys IA years and under Saturday night
in the Ambassador Hotel pool. starting
at o'clock
There will be six events, including
the 25-yard free style (novice). 50-yard
free style, 50-yard back stroke, 100
yard free style, 5o-yard breast stroke
and low-board diving
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
be awarded the winners in the various
events. Entries will close Thursday
with Joseph Rahsavage at the Ambas-
sador.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
AFTER CHICAGO PLANT
New Group Would Reopen Stadium
for Ross-Petrolle Bout.

CHICAGO, February IA (R.-A re-
quest fer permission to rent the Chi
cago Stadium, which is in equity re-
ceive-ship for boxing shows was be-
fore Federal Judge James M. Wilker-
son today.
A new group, headed by Charles
Bidwill. secretary of the Illinois Turf
Association, is seeking permission to
use the huge building, which suspend
ed promotion of the sport when the
stadium corporation was thrown into
receivership several weeks ago.
Nate Lewis is expected tc continue
as matchmaker, and the groups first
offering may be Barney Ross, Chicago
lightweight contender. and Billy Pc
trolle. the Fargo, N. Oak, veteran, next
month.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

tory in i've starts this Winter in the
Orange Blossom open tournament at
Lakeland.
The slender 28-year- star was at
top form Sunday in winning the Gas
parilla open at Tampa and collected
first prize money of $500. which brought
his Winters earnings to around $4,000.
All the country's best sharpshooters
Evening star., 1933-02-14
G. W. RIFLEMEN ACTIVE
Point for Western Maryland After
Individual Tourney Firing.

George Washington University's rifle
team, with its first competition of the
year. the intercollegiate individual
championship. over, now is preparing
for its telegraphic match Saturday with
Western Maryland
Neal, Brightenburg and Schmidt
made scores in excess of 270 in the in
dividual championship. in which the
Colonial team, comprising chiefly new
men. made good showing. Other G..
w. shots who submitted targets were
Cross, Brylawski, Free, Morocco, Fletch-
er, Landsman and Aud
The Colonials will meet Georgetown
February Is, Navy March and Johns
Hopkins March II.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LEITHAM GETS OFFER
Canadian Bantam Champ May
Fight King in London.

Fight King in London.
LOS ANGELES, February IA (R-
Sam Gibbs, manager of Bobby Lett
ham, bantamweight champion of Can
ada, has received a cablegram from a
European promoter offering the Mon
treal boxer match with Johnny King
N London for the British Empire title
Leitham is en- route home after los
ing decision to Little Pancho, brother
of Pancho Villa, former fyweight
champion Of the world, here.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HOWARD SHIFTS FOE.

Howard University basketers meet
Virginia Union University tossers OF
Richmond tomorrow night on the How
ard court, instead of Shaw University
of Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY CHURCH
TFAGT1E
EASY FOR COLONIALS
G. W. Frosh Basketers Defeat
WI. High Quint. 46-1S.

With Barney Kane, former Eastern
Ugh luminary, heading their attack,
George Washington's Freshmen tosSers
swept to an easy 46-18 win over Wash
ington-Lee High tossers on the Ballston
court. The Little Colonials were in the
van at the intermission, 1910.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SHUTE AFTER GOLF COIN

Out for Third Win in Five Starts
in Lakeland, Fla, Meet.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February ID
R.-Denny Shute. Cleveland profess
sional golfer, will try for his third VIC
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Don't Deceive
Yourself about a
COL D !!
Cold is Nothing to Take Lightly and Nothing
to Treat Lightly! A Cold Is an Internal Infec-
ton Calling for Specific Internal Medicationl

Fourth, it tones the entire system and
fortifies against further attack.
This is the treatment you want,
and anything less is only compromis-
ing with cold.
Harmless!
Effective as it is, Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine is safe for young
and old to take. 1t contains nothing
harmful, and may be taken with
impunity whether you stay indoors or
go out. For more than forty years
1t has been the standard cold and
grippe tablet of the world, the
formula keeping pace with Modern
Medicine. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine now comes in two sizes
soc and soc. Get yourself a package
today and keep it handy all winter as
your safety first" measure. Ask for
it by the full name and look for the
initials L 9 @ stamped on every
tablet.
NOTE: During Epidemics o tablet
or two of Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine every morning and night will
do much to fortify your system
against Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

cutUe game Win
only one assist (by
shortstop), tn u S
t y ! n g American
League record set
by Chicago in 1917
and equaled Bos-
ton in 1924.
The A m e r | C a n
L e ague in 1882
equaled its record,
made in 1880, of
having II players
who made 100 or
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Winter slate at Miami. Coral Gables,
Radium Springs. Ca: Charleston, s. c.,
and Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

are in Florida now seeking the $l9. 500
awaiting the low scorers in this and
the other five Journeys still on the
Evening star., 1933-02-14
One for the
DoI--H happened on
OOOA the diamond
by CHARLIE VIII,

A UGUsT %, 1882, the Chicago
"A Cubs made a new National
League record by playing an
Evening star., 1933-02-14
It's fun to be fooled =
its more fun to KNOW

We all like magicians' tricks. But tricks in
cigarette advertising quite another matter.
Here's one you may have wondered about.
The illusion that only one cigarette is ''pure."
EXPLANATIONS: All popular cigarettes are
made under the most sanitary conditions. All
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Pin Standings
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY WoMEN's
VEACTIE
Evening star., 1933-02-14

use good cigarette paper. All are made with
practically identical modern machinery. All
are pure.
Butthe quality of the tobacco is another story.
The pleasure you find in cigarette is
determined by the quality of the tobaccos
used. Mildness and fine flavor come from the
costlier tobaccos.
II is foef, we'll known by Ieaf
tobacco experts, that comeIs ore
made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaecos than any other popular brond.
It's the tobacco that counts plus mafchLess
blending of leaf with leaf to bring out the deli
cate flavor of choice tobaccos.
That's why Camels have given more people
more pleasure than any other cigarette.
Camels are always fresh, always cool, always
in prime condition in the air-tight welded
Humidor Pack.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

ILLUSIONS ,.,h,e woman walksLhsrSa sOa
is~n forward "A across board hung '''
EXPLANATIONS ,.,t for success on :,
e.: :: :: IS; -:
SOURCE. y, s, s;;:; :: ; ';' Num- '' ''''
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

The above picture shows Herb KOpf violating the football
code by tripping Sam Cordovano in violation that is
sometimes passed up by officials
It is violation of the rule prohibiting obstructing
opponent below the knee with part of the obstructng
players leg that is below the knee.
It calls for penalty of fifteen yards from where the
tripping takes place.
(ThiS illustrated series Thorp
plays football considered the leading official the
E1StO
By TOM THoRP
Rule TO- section g. article S, stated:
There roughneSS. This
Tripping striking opponent the knee with the
foot any part of the leg below the knees.
Herb missed his block Cordovano
his to trip the latter
strikes that of his rival below the knee what makes the
unlawful under the gridiron code
the tripping rule does not hold player
dives under play to stop it, though he trips entire
interference well player with the ball.
Too tripping fouls are being passed by officials They
readily other violation
Tripping belong in football The
cleaned playing,
trpped he Immediately sets
with cupr who upset him, the result of
roughnesS.
Tomorrow-BLOCKING FROM REAR:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

LOUIS Lions. The game is now
history and, in addition, probably
is tucked away in LOUIS memory
as good football lesson. Up
until the third quarter Virginia
had the Lions running around
with their tongues hanging out.
It was not until Lou uncorked
some of his xxx brand for use
against Princeton that the Cava-
hers could be checked. The final
Columbia score of Is to 6 in many
respects proved to be more i'm
pressive than Ohio States rs to 0,
particularly to three teams
lumbia, Princeton and Navy.
Princeton wants to know whether
Columbia really had so little mar
gin. Navy is wondering how Vir-
giia did it, if for no other reason
than that Virginia is Navy'S next
opponent! Defeated "a to 6 last
Saturday, can Navy make the he
roic return that Virginia did after
its 75-to-0 defeat? That question
will be settled this Saturday, when
Virginia and Navy meet at Annap-
oils. From Virginia and from
Lou, too, Navy hopes to learn
something of value before the
game-not afterWard.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
ELEVENS
SETFORFRAYS

Splashing and Skidding through
the mud, Georgetown's collection
of gridironers Travelled through a
strenuous two-hour workout yes
terday on the Hilltop Field in pre-
paration for Saturdays game at
Baltimore against Western Mary
land.
Coach Jack Hagerty drilled his
men in the art of tackling. Poor
tackling cost hte Hoyas a possible
victory over Manhattan last week.
The HoyaS will be facing team
possessing three local boys Satur-
day, namely, Frank Cumberland,
Of Central High School, Jim
Draper, of Western High School,
and Jim Woodbury., of Dewitt
prepS.
While Georgetown wallowed
around in the mud yesterday,
gridmen at Maryland University
were doing the same thing at Col
lege Park.
The Old Liners visit Lexington,
Va, for a game with the Virginia
Military Institute eleven Saturday,
and on the dope, are expected to
break into the winning column
for the first time since the st.
Johns game.
Coach Faber's lineup will go
into action full strength for the
first time in several weeks. This
means that Sam Silber. guard,
will play, Ed Minion, tackle, will
perform and Willis Benner, half
back, who twisted an ankle in the
Tulane fray.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

from the material more football
proficiency, more spirit, more
initiative than ever had been ex-
pected. In another meeting I be-
lieve that Tennessee would take
the decision, however.
Tennessee, with experienced
players largely composing the
lineup, never lost it's poise despite
the fact it trailed virtually
throughout the contest. It was
plainly evident that the Vols at
no time became desperate and
that they merely felt certain Of
ultimate success, a characteristic
of truly great football teams.
Failed to Play Best
But what Tennessee failed to
do was to play up to its capacity,
and this resulted in disaster, if
that word applies to such thing
as losing for the first time in
three years.
Tennessee's confidence exceeded
it's performance from a me-
chanical standpoint. For in
stance, the Vols threw three for
ward passes in the same series of
downs from behind their goal
line and did not succeed in COM
pleting one. The scrimmage line
was two yards out from the goal
line. But had any one of these
passes connected, Duke would
have been taken completely un-
awares, for such a play is most
unlocked for considering the pre-.
vailing situation. A punt was
practically the only play Duke
anticipated at the time. On the
second and third attempts, the
Vcls' daring vas not as great
as Dukes surprise.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

6OIu Ill
have fast and elusive men. Both
teams are given credit for haV-
ing fine passing attack.
The Chattanooga personnel in
cludes three men clasSed with the
best in the South-Lou Ellis, al
ternate captain and great end;
Bill Venable, one of the South'S
fastest backs, a speed merchant
in his own right and a man who
kicks, passes and runs, a triple
threat individual in every sense
of the word and Beurah Mccall,
driving type of back, who has
been one of the mainStayS OF
the Chattanooga eleven, and who
has an outstanding reputation
in getting that extra yard when
it is needed.
The line from tackle to tackle
looms big. Dudley Merritt, 200
pounds. are stantioned at the
pouds, are stantioned at the
tackles. Ray Hanson, 1875 pounds,
and Frank Shell, 165 pounds,
play the guards. Ralph Olinger,
at 1876, holds down the pivot posi-
ton, and the great Lou Ellis and
Jim Haley are stationed at the
ends, and weigh 100 and 1876 re-
spectively. The line average is
placed at 1876 and the backfield
at ITS. This team appears bet
ter balanced than last season and
seems amply supplied with reserve
strength.
It appears that Catholic Uni
versity is in for a very interest
ing evening Friday and accord
this contest with a dash and
ingly is making preparations for
vigor that indicates it will be we'll
prepared both mentally and ply
sically.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

capacity. Duke was the team
playing better than 100 per cent
and Tennessee the Sub-par per-
former.
Although the margin of Dukes
victory was not as great as 25
points g points represented the
difference), such a margin might
we'll have been attained by the
Blue Devils in view of the mar
velouS manner in which they
fought as compared with the Vols
easy-going attitude.
Never Looked Bad
Yet Tennessee at no time dur
ing the game looked like a bad
team.
I do not mean to take anything
from Duke, for it achieved fine
victory. Rather it is compli-
ment to the Blue Eevil coachlHC
staff which managed to extract
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Two former assistant George
Washington football coaches
Leo RaskOwski and Bill Kresky-
are performers with pro elev-
ems. .RaskOwski, an All-Ameri-
can at Ohio State, plays tackle
for the Brooklyn Dodgers. ..
Kresky, ex-WiscOnsin guard, tolls
for the Philadelphia Eagles. ..
Andy Kerr, Colgate's head coach,
will move over to New York
University, latest football gOs-
sip insists. .Kerr'S contract with
Colgate expires December 81. =.
Rain has just about scrambled
the interhigh football schedule.
=. The BrigepOrt Comm Pros,
who tackle the Washington
PasserS at the Griffith Stadium
tonight, were to present a
specially-made felt hat to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
M|DD|ES N T D
. QUARTERBACK

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-Navy to-
day jostled desperately for a good
quarterback.
Norman Gage, B squad quarter
back, was transferred to the var
sity ana Will understudy Dick
Pratt.
Becht, Slack and Lee are still
suffering from injuries and may
not be available at all for the
quarterback role this week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

any coach awake nights.
Meanwhile, down in CharlotteS-
vile, Coach Dawson was busy
pumping life back into the shat
tered Virginians. A busy week
soon passed and when Saturday
came the boys from down South
surprised a good many people by
displaying enough strength to
reach Baker Field, New York,
where they trotted out to face
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

day, but I i'm
agine that he
mentally drew
a line through
october IA and
began looking
over his other
worries. For one
thing, he was
booked to face
P r i n c e t on
i m m e d / a tely
after Virginia,
a n d t h e n e W
P r i n c e on
Tiger this sea-
son is some
thing To keen
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

or 30 points
might e sill y
show in the
final score.
T h e recent
Duke TenneS-
see game illus
ira t eS no W
much of an ad-
vantage rested
with one team
because it was
playing lover
it's head" while
its opponent
performed only
UP to about 95
nor cant. of its
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BERG ENDS DRILLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Jackie
Kid Berg of England and Tony
Falco, New York lightweight, to-
day ended training for their fight
here tomorrow night. The winner
hopes to meet Barney Ross of Chi
cago, worlds lightweight cham
ninn
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

versity at Grif-
fifth st a diu m
Friday night.
This team pos
sesSeS S p e e d,
power and a
passing attack
Of threatening
prop port ions.
The game from
all advance in
dications bor-
d ers on the
sensational and
S p e C t a c u ! ar
style of play
the open game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
TECH To FACE.
! ROOSEVELT
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS


The annual headache among
nigh school officials and coaches
mas begun. It manages to get
around every scholastic sports
year at some time or other when
rain keeps this game or that
one from being played as origi,
nally scheduled.
It bobbed into the picture early
thiS year when the very first
contest on schedule was post
poned because of weather fit for
ducks, as the saying goes. That
was last Friday when Eastern and
Central were supposed to get the
series off to one Of those grand
and palpitating starts in a game
1T Central Stadium.
"POstpOnement Again" .
Yesterday it pushed its way
into the picture again as the
Tech-RooSevelt game had to be
postponed until this afternoon.
Deliver us from these head
aches" officials, coaches, and all
others running the games moan.
Because it just forces us to
hold special meetings, discus
Sions, and the like to arrange
new dates as quickly and as
satisfactorily as possible"
Every bit of this is true. High
school chieftains work endlessly
every year to keep the regular
schedule from interfering with
other games, but even so there's
many occasions when rain causes
. bit of confusion.
Take the Eastern-Central con-
test, for example, which was post
poned from last Friday to Mon
day. just past. Officials had to
schedule the game for Monday be-
cause they found that there were
going to be too many post-season
trays and other games after the
termination Of the interhigh race.
Quite a hardship was inflicted
upon Eastern because of that
teams regularly scheduled con-
test with Western Friday, but it
just had to be because there was
no other alternative.
Almost the same situation ruled
yesterday when officials deemed
it best to play the scheduled
Tech-Roosevelt game today in
stead Of waiting until later in the
season.
And so it would seem that high
school chieftains would sing that
old song of "Rain, rain, go away,
come again some other day,
cause Johnny and I would rather
play" when this bad weather
makes its appearance. At least
they think in this vein even
though they realize they can't
rule the skies and order rain at
= moment more convenient to all
concerned.
Tech Favored
Now. a moment about this
afternoons contest between Tech
and Roosevelt. Because Of Mon
days 90 tie between Eastern and
Central, the path has been
decidedly set for Tech to saunter
toward another championship.
ITuc, every game uuSG NC WILL
but even so the task should be
fairly easy as the Manual Train
ers face the weak Western eleven
after today before engaging either
Central or Eastern.
Figuring that they'll take"
both Roosevelt and western, this
advantage will be so great that
neither Eastern nor Central will
be able to overhaul the Manual
Trainers later, even should the
unexpected occur.
Tech will go into today's fray
with only a handful of expert
enced men in it's lineup, such as
Geiger, Pisani, Heatwole and Bax-
ter, but despite this apparent
handicap a triumph is expected
to be chalked up over Roosevelt.
whose roster only includes such
experienced men as Cavanaugh,
Grimm and Garner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
B j R RKHA[TER'S
TOPSP|N LOOP

Bill Clampitt, Red Megaw and
Burt Olsen were the individual
stars in the Suburban Duckpin
League last week.
Clampitt pounded out 371 set
and a al game, Megaw equalled
Clampitt's set, and Olsen the
game.
Megaw's set figured prominently
in showing Burkhalter's Express
into the league lead. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Middies Learned Lesson
By Columbia Victory
BY EDGAR CRIP') MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. s. Naval Academ

ANNAPOLIS oct 18-Apparenty Lou Little late of
Washington c. completely msread the picture when Ohio
garroted the Virginia Cavaliers rs to o. two Saturdays
ago. It well that back from the
and all outward appearances the Knights OF
Virginia dead their the ancient Crusaders
Ofco1lrs In11re nherad
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BROWN PITCHES

Mordecai C"Thr e EFF in 6 er'D
Brown and Jimmy Archer, IA
nous Cub pitcher and catcher,
were battery mates in a stunt
game between old-time major
leaguers and old-time semipro
stars in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
WARWICKS SEE ACTION

The Warwicks 15O-pound grid
team plays the Arrow Service Sta.
ton team Sunday at 2:3O o'clock
at Duncan Field, Del Ray, Va.
For games with the WarwickS,
call Manager T. E. Early at Lin
coin 1923.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Tennis VOlleys
BY BYRD FERNEYHOUGH

With the hustle and hustle of
the world series now over and
the current football season near
ing its better stages, I will SUBJ
NIT my first 10 local tennis rank
ings for the past season. My
choices are as follows:
/. Dooly Mitchell.
2. Barney Welsh.
3. Ralph McElvenny.
4. Tom Mangan.
5. Tony Latona.
6. Frank Shore.
7. Gene Hermann.
8. Hickey Willis.
9. Gilbert Hunt.
10. Hugh Trigg.
Dooly Mitchell was not extend
ed in retaining his 1892 ranking.
The curly-headed Georgetown star
won every local tournament in
which he participated.
Tennis enthusiasts, don't for
get to keep November 4 an open
date and be on hand for the
grand tennis jamboree to be held
that evening. The site will be
the Mayflower Hotel, and from
present indiactions this years
festivities will surpass anything
the organization has ever at
tempted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
SWEEPS NJ A R K
TEMPLE LOOP

Clean sweeps were the order
of the day in the Temple Major
Duckpin League as Hechinger's,
Sunrise Bakery and N. E. Temple
whitewashed Rinaldi Tailors,
Freeman's All-Stars and May
flower respectively, while Brodt's,
Inc, upset R Street DelicateSsen,
last years champion, twice.
Leading individual scores were:
Pacini, 397; Honey, 378; Lovett
and Joe Callan, 375; Hargett,
371; Amos. 373; Talbert, 1853 set
and 151 game; Macdonald, 366;
Maley, 1854; Robertson, go, and
Mooney and Del Vecchio, 359.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Team Playing Bit Above Par
Has Big Edge on Grid Foe
Bv LANES e, PIXLEE

Il
Washington University
Washington Times)
Playing few points below above 100 cent per-
formance great deal to football teams chances Of
winning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
C.U.ELEvENDUE
WARM SESSION
FRIDAY NIGHT

BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach Catholic O.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
Out of the South comes one
of Southland'S most colorful
teams to meet Catholic UNI
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

With one team playing 5 per-
cent off and it's opponent S per
cent over par, a difference of Is
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

OI COUI5t, LUU ItIII6IlIUCI6U VII
ginia was a word still on his
schedule for the following Satur-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
The WORLD IS MOVING

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

adjuncts."
If you will try this arrance-
ment for a week or two you Will
find that you are serving we'll
balanced meals which furnish pro-
tein, fat, carbohydrates. mineral
constituents and .yitamins.
Don't Overlook Cereals
In your meal planning. don't
overlook the cereals. The germ
part of grains especially is of great
value and is classed with the PRO
tective foods" You can work GER
eals into appetizing luncheon or
supper dishes that are most mex.
pensive and nourishing.
Dried >fruits and dried vege-
tables are cheap sources of ener-
gy and mineral salts.
The root vegetables and ca bbage
have a long season and are very
low in cost. They supply maxi
mum of valuable nutrients for the
outlay.
Cheese SHOULD not be forgotten
as a means toward economy. A
food, 1t contains nc
waste and is rich in calories. It's
an excellent source OF vitam IN A
and a good source OF vitamln b.
There are also many VarNetles
of fish that lend themselves 10
low-cost meals.