davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

In a talk with one of the
powers that be at Notre Dame
after that stunning defeat by
Carnegie Tech Saturday, thi S
noted authority informed the
writer that he considered the
shock troops a joke. He said:
81 often told ROckne he was
gambling every time he started
q second string team, but he
never could see it. You see
what happened today. We start
our shock troops and in just
three plays we've lost a ball
game. That wouldn't have hap
pened if the first team had
been in there from the bell.
Football players are pam
pered too much these days. A
game lasts an hour but there
are only 13 or IA minutes Of
actual combat. If q player
can't stand up that long he
doesn't belong on q football
team.
81 have seen some NOtre
Dame teams that were rather
weak and some that were COM
paratively slow and inexpe-
rienced but never before have
1 seen a dumb one like this
present team"
With such thoughts deeply i'm
planted where they count, il
seems to a neutral observer that
Coach Hunk" Anderson woulc
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

George Watson, halfback OF
the Meridian 150-pOund eleven,
will probably be a regular mem
Der of the Gallaudet College
eleven next season. everyone
else has been around to give
his version of the Griffmen'S
world series collapse except
"Ham" Smith. Abbie Clark
won't be so emphatic with his
soccer instructions the next time
he gives a lesson to those young
sters at the New York Avenue
playground :. during a scrim-
mage, Clark slipped and broke
his elbow. Louis COrbin, pro-
fesSiOnal golfer, has challenged
Walter Hagen to q match for
a side purse of $3.50.
a side purse of $3.50. Allan NC
Alwee, center for the st. Mary'S
Celtics, suffered q dislOcated
shoulder in the game against the
Richmond Arrows.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

1aue. 1ney were 10 aCL DIS dlu
During the first five minutes
of play against Auburn G.. WIS
wing backs on defense faded
back. Auburn scored quick
touchdown.
Then G. WIS wing backs on
defense decided that G. WIS
coaches knew something about
football. The defensive units of
the Buff and Blue obeyed in
structions. Auburn did not score
again.
Notre Danes wing backs on
defense faded when Carnegie
Tech was in a spot to score in
the early part of the first period.
Carnegie Tech scored After
that little lesson Notre Danes
defensive backs realized that
Hunk" Anderson knows foot
ball. They obeyed instructions.
Carnegie could not score again.
Lou Titles defensive backs
just about disobeyed LOUIS in
structions all afternoon against
Princeton. Columbia lost, 20 to 0.
Backs Faded
Auburn's backs were told to
bolster their tackles. AubIrn's
backs faded, rather than to
move forward and in to aid
hard-pressed tackles OF the
Plainsmen. G. w. raped out
three touchdownS.
Truly, college football coach
has his difficulties.
Leaders continued to topple
Saturday. Notre Dame, Pitts
burgh, Southern California came
humping downward. What goes
up must come down.
Michigan stayed up. So did
Fordham and Carnegie. Alabama
came back with a bang. Min
nesota, too. Duke continued its
winning ways. G.. w. cracked
into the national circle of major
elevenS.
Western Maryland defeated
Georgetown. The HoyaS with
one injury reveal just enough
weakness for a Shrewd opponent
to realize what it is all about.
The Hoyas knew the kind of foot
ball player to expect in Shep-
herd, halfback.
Inspired v. M. I.
Maryland's team, improving
each Saturday, went down before
an inspired V. M. I. eleven.
Maryland's line will find itself
one of these days and trouble lies
ahead for the opposition. V. M.
rs forward wall decided the
issue. The Keydets are bad
medicine when they decide that
they want to lick the other
fellow.
In stiff competition, the kind
many teams ran into Saturday,
breaks often decide matters.
Numerous games were decided on
breaks. Rut o. the green, as the
golfers say.
That Holy Cross win over Har-
wards best team in years indi-
Gates that Catholic University is
an moderated team.
Contrary to general opinion,
G. w. did not enter Saturdays
game the under-dog. AS matter
of hard, cold fact, G. w. was
favored to win among smart foot
ball men. One wonders if G. WIS
sentimental conscience, so gal
lantly revealed before and during
the clemson game will be shocked
to learn from representatives of
Americas major football teams
think that a sentimental con-
scious is the most tiresome of all
altruiStS?
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Jacobs Is Prin1ed
For KOshOUer Match

"Stumpy" Jacobs boxes Make
Koshover tomorrow night in one
Of the three eight-round Portner
battles. From the way he has
been messing around with the
titleholderS lately, Make is ex-
pected to have a lot of trouble
on his hands when the battle be-
gins.
The Stump" is punching better
than ever and his meetings with
Bass and Jadick have sharpened
him up on ring sense. Other
Fights tomorrow feature Jimmy
Mack VS.. Leroy Dougan and
Cary Wright VS.. Tom Bashara.
Glenn Morgan faces Phil FUR
in the Six-round opener.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ATTENTION, BOYS!
Weather, raining; track, good
FIRST RACE
MI nnA onn-halR RnHlnnnn

Charles M. Fyfe, executive d.
rector of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, 230 c st. N. W., is issuing
courtesy tickets to any boy in
Washington this week, emitting
him to the use Of the facilities
of the clubhouse for one week.
The tickets may be obtained by
applying to Mr.. Fyfe at the Boys
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
WARWICKS CHALLENGE

The Warwicks 15O-pound foot
ball team is booking games for the
season with teams having field
at Lincoln 1928 between S and
7 o. M
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
GRIFFS WANT GAME

The Griffith Consumers would
like to scrimmage an unlimited
basketball team tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at Eastern High
School. Call Atlantic 4267-W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Notre Dame Plans to Drop
'Shock Troop System
RY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK Oct. % (LNS.) .-Notre Dame today is pre-
pared to scrap Of its most cherished Rockne traditions
the shock roopsthose gallant second sngers whom
famous coach wont to rely to start game and
the enemy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Failure to Obey Coaches
Causes Grid Defeats

George Washington University defense against Auburn was
a $50 affair."
Under this arrangement the defensive wing backs sup
ends Their duty drive inward to
fade They were o act aids to tackles and ends.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
LOCAL TEAMS

Irvington, 6; Mohawks, 2.
Richmond Arrows 8; st. Mary's Gel
tics. s.
Marion, 0; Maryland A. c., 0.
Seaman Gunners 81; Fort Hum
phreys. IS.
Palace Seniors. 1S: Adams Burch, o.
St. Stephens, 10; Meridians. Il.
Brookland Coalmen, 10; Palace Props, 0.
Apaches Preps IS; Geo. Boys Club. o.
Cleveland A. c., 20; Centennials, Z:
Anacostia Eagles, IA; Alexandra Pr
rates. 0.
Keiths, s; Triple Tau. 0.
Hesscks. 20; Clarendon Lions. s.
Muhan Bears, s: Congress Heights, 0.
Capital Heights IA; Bradbury
Columbia A. c., -; N. E. Hawks, 0.
N. R. A., IA: Tenleytown, 0.
Brooks. L.: Arlington A. C.. 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
BETHESDA WINS
DUCKP|N TILT

Flushed with victory in the
singles and team match over the
Recreation Center Juniors of Bal
timore, Henry Hiser's Bethesda
bowling team awaits a return
match Saturday at Bethesda.
Only the doubles went to the
Baltimoreans, the Monumental
City duo proving 1853 pins stronger
than the local pair, Tony Santini
and Perez Wolfe. In the singles
Santini had an advantage of five
pins over Hen Schreck. The HiSer-
ties emerged with a margin of a
21-pin lead on their side of the
ledger in the team clash. Scores:
SINGLES
Santini ..,,.. lis 115 1855
Schreck .......... 10 40 1888
DOUBLES
Wolfe. 1O3 ia 11siJacob'n 125 1877 ia
Santini "a 100 116!snyder. 1877 30 115
1877 PA 234i 2s2 PIT 229
(Total, 1851 (Total, 1889
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago Bears. 10; Green Bay, 7.
Boston, 10; Chicago Cardinals, 0.
New York, 81; Brooklyn, 7.
Cincinnati, o: Pittsburgh. O..
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Football Results
STANDING

RESU LIS 7 Els bTtDAl
Reading,12 Clifton, g.
Passaic, 10; Paterson, 0.
EXHIBITION GAMES
stapeton. 80; Temple Club (Philadel-
phia. ..
Mumford A. c.. New London, Conn.,,
0; Fitton A. C. (Boston), 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Kraft, Alone; Bars Way
Of Howard Nordlinger
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Melvin Kraft alone stands in the way of Howard Nord-
nger and his sevenub golf championship at the Woodmont
Gnh
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
WANTS PUNTER

The Arlington A. C. 150-pound
team is looking for good punter,
preferably a former high school
player. Call Manager Reed at
Clarendon 321 after 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
COLLEGE GAMES

De Paul, IS; Niagara, 0.
Santa Clara, 10: Olympic Club, O.
Loyola New Orleans), 46; Spring Hill
College, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Just Plain Sense.
. BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE day has come when We must amend the
old copybook line to read NOW is the time
for all good to to the aid of the country"
Yet it is disQuieting to observe the signs of G.
o. P endeavor to harass the incoming administra-
ton. Already, radio broadcasting has begun, and
here and there are issued grave warnings from Re-
publican leaders about putting ones trust in Demo-
cratic policies
BY innuendo, by inference, by omnous prophe-
cies, there arises insidious but subtle propaganda
that tends to break down what little hope may be
left in the hearts of the American people
The sort of politics that has been built up in
this land of is vicious so unpatriotic. so
reprehensble that it casts shadow over the repu-
tation Of even the most honest of our statesmen.
The truth is this: Unless we cooperate now,
we probably shall not have the chance to do so
again, at least for very long time The month, the
day. the very moment is here when Republicans,
Democrats Socialists, everybody must realize that
diSsenSon will be fatal and that preservation of the
frail fragment of Americanism we still possess de-
ponds upon our limited efforts to keep it alive.
WE can not afford to put one stone in the path
w of the Presdent-Elec or any Democrat who
may be going into Office. When we do we simply
add confusion to the already miserably entangled
web of political plumbers we have committed in
the past.
The Republican party has been in power for
good many years It has been the party of prestige,
of influence of wealth. Whether its mistakes have
contributed to our present predicament is a matter
of personal opinion.
But certainly no Republican will be worthy to
hold Office in the future unless he now uses every
means at his hand to help restore confidence and
hope to the people who so richly have rewarded
him in past campaigns.
To do otherwise marks him. not only as
traitor, but an migrate. If the gentlemen of the
g. Q. 2. are not Wiling to help LET them keep stuls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
UNITE AGAINST WAR-NOW

Now is the time for law-abiding nations to
stand together.
Japan has outlawed herself. After breaking the
nine power treaty, the Kellogg pact and the league
covenant by invading China and taking Manchuria,
she has started her military drive against
Jehol and perhaps Peping and Shanghai.
After seventeen months of waiting for the Japa-
nese to recover their balance the League of Ma
tons definitely has accepted the American policy
of nonrecogntion of japanese conquest and has de-
manded that Japan retreat to her treaty territory
Japan answers by walking out of the league with
the final fling: I'VE not coming back"
Anything may happen now in the far east.
Meanwhile, Europe suddenly has drifted closer to
war than at any time since 1918. The seriousness
of the situation is reflected by the British
ultimatum to Austria large secret shipments of
war material from MuSsoni's Italy to Fascist
Hungary.
In Germany, the menacing figure of Hitler, in al
lance with Hndenburg and the Junkers and in
power at last, prepares for a of revenge Yugo-
slava fears the long-expected attack from Italy,
and Rumania from Hungary as the Fascist alliance
covers Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bull
gara. France goes pumping money and NUM-
tons into her satellite states of Poland, Yugo-
Slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania making ready
for DER tag.
If Japan starts fighting in Peiping Tientsn
or blockades Shanghai-as she threatens-the dam
ger of American, British and other foreign lives
being lost and ships being sunk is very great What
might result from that none can foreSee
And as Japan continues to hold the attention Of
the great powers in the Pacific, Mussollni or some
other Fascist leader is apt to strike from the
rear in Europe.
In this emergency there is only one chance for
peace. That is complete united front by the pow
ers on the Of the treaties To date there have
been two breaks in that united front-breaks which
have encouraged the japanese to further aggression
and have encouraged the Fascists of Europe
One the break III far eastern policy between
the United States on one side and Great Britain
and France the other Now that break has been
repaired-this is the tremendous significance of the
League of Nations action Friday
The other break in the united front which en-
courages aggressive the fast east and Europe
is the United States continued absurd efforts to
isolate Russia. American recognition Of Russia a
year ago would have done more than anything else
to sober and stop the japanese. The Japanese i'm
perialsts still hope they can play Russia and the
United States against each other.
In the name Of peace, the United States at once
should declare cooperation with the League Of Ma
tons in the far east and recognize Russia With
out that united front the peace Of the world is not
worth much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SATURDAY. FEB. rs. 1893.
THE END OF HYPOCRISY

The Wright bone dry law is wiped from the
statute books and with it goes the of hypocrisy
which inspired its passage.
1t is a matter of record that the legislature which
placed it among the laws Of Indiana celebrated the
event that night with wild alcoholic orgy. 1t is
matter Of record that every legislature since has
celebrated its closing sessions in a similar manner
The law never curbed drinking. 1t never served
any purpose except to satisfy the desire Of the pro-
fessonal dry forces for illusion or prohibition.
This newspaper has consistently objected to the
hypocrisy behind the law and its ineffectveness
The Times stood almost alone in that objection
Today public sentiment demands and obtains It's
repeal 1t is victory for good government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
YELLOW DOG LAWS

With the winter legislative season still young
second state has followed the lead of the federal
government and acted to curb the injunction pow
ers of the courts in labor disputes.
Wisconsin was the first to do so, following pass
age of the federal anti-injunction law. Wyoming
now has acted forbdding state courts to interfere
with the right of workers to organize, bargain col
lectvely to strike, meet and picket.
1t outlaws yellow dog contracts, provides for full
hearing of both sides when an injunction is asked
and for jury trials for contempts committed outside
Of court
1t may be some years before the economic situa-
ton will make strikes general problem again, but
when that time comes the effort of employers to use
the courts oppressvely will be renewed if has not
been forbidden meanwhile.
Justice Brandes has described the injunction as
designed mot to prevent property from being in
jured nor to protect the owner in its use, but to
endow property with active, militant power which
would make it dominant over men,"
We know now never knew before the
danger of letting property become dominant over
men. 1t is reasonable to suppose that if the courts
had not helped employers to crush organized labor
purchasing power would not have collapsed and the
country would not have been in its present predca-
ment.
Other state legislatures following Wisconsin and
Wyoming may be taking step toward economic SAN
ity as we'll abstract justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

A recent United Press dispatch from Stockholm
remarks that the migration of workngmen to sub
urban homes in that city is going forward at a
rapid pace
The city owns vast belt of ground surround
ing the city and it has leased building lots and pro-
vded paving, water and lights SO that low-priced
residential districts may be developed to take the
place of city slums.
AS a result, Stockholm is encircled by ring of
pleasant suburban settlements which have the
charm and quiet of country towns, but which are
within the reach-flnancial and otherwise-of work.
in the city factories.
Here might be a scheme into which American
cities could look with profit. To be sure it snacks
Of paternaism, governmental in business, Socialism
and whatnot but apparently it is slm elimination
scheme of extreme practicability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

neurotic, and, therefore, in so
many ways, idiotic?
The one word that tells the
story Of our time, making it mis-
cradle and morbid, is Illustration.
Until man finds a faith which
makes him equal to the facts of
life and master of it, happiness is
impossible.
Also many issues they have
long troubled mankind-moral.
social, economic, Spiritual-must
be settled if We are to be happy.
When those are solved, if ever,
those who come after us NAV en-
ter the happiest period in history.
But is happiness so important?
Is it the chief end of life? Can
we not find such happiness as we
need, or deserve, in working to
make a happier world for those
who follow us?
AT any rate, no one who sought
happiness ever found it. If we
ever find it at all, it will be when
we have forgotten about liable
to go on without it.
Copyright, 1888. by United Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Use Caution on Hospital Insurance

Finally, the financial backing of
the corporation selling the insur-
ance should be surveyed more
carefully than the financial state
ment Of the bank.
A reserve capable Of meeting
epidemic conditions is found in
few, If any, such insurance
schemes now being offered the
public.
THE mere fact that reputable
Il hospitals are participating in
such schemes is no indication of
their reliability. The hospitals,
too, are like the drowning man
who grasps at the straw.
They are ready to grasp at any
possibility Of holding their heads
above water during the period Of
the financial depression.
What is most needed at this
time is a revaluation of medical
care. Let us correct distribution,
let us revaluate the services, but
let us not be- drawn into any
scheme of expansion or imitation
because Of our fright at what
must be a temporary economic
condition ..I.a..u,suu.us,.,.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SCIENCE
Chemists Optimistic
BY DAVID DIETZ

work of the research chemist falls
into three fields:
l. The finding of new methods
to make old products, so that pro-
duction costs may be stabilized and
uses diversified.
2. The development of known
products that are not commercially
available, because too expensive to
produce.
B. The searching for new prod
uctS to fit new and definite needs
in industry.
AS an example of how the work
Of the research chemist aids in
dustry, DR.. Curme calls attention
to acetone.
"Acetone," he says, lis an old
product, originally a by-product.
and one more noted for its fluctua-
tions in price than for its diversi-
fled uses.
Yet after research work I'M
covered its many potential uses
and synthetic method of pro-
ducing it, what happened? AL
most overnight its real uses de-
yeloped in literally dozens of
fields.
To-day it is part and parcel of
more than a hundred industries.
from the production of films to the
making of artificial silk. And so it
Is with most of our discoveries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Trial and Error
r HAVE no desire to

Y HAVE no desire to war against
- tthe use of a great utility dur
ing trying times, but I intend to
keep a sort of diary and mark
down each telephone call with a
dagger or rose. At the end of
a month I will know Wheeler the
invention has become a blessing
or a curse.
My present state of mind is
Skeptical. I have a vague feel
ing that the wires carry more dire
news than good. You're not the
type" is to me a rather more ia
miliar message than "To us you're
Indispensable"
I've been Tilted over the phone
three times and lost six jobs in
the same way. No one has yet
called me up to say, "a distant
uncle in Australia has left you
half a million dollars"
And even to that message, if it
happens to come before II o'clock
noon, I'm going to say, He's not
in"
Copyright. 1888. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

The impeachment voted by the house Friday
of Federal Judge Harold Louderback OF California
is a salutary warning to members of the American
bench who look upon their high office as means
of rewarding their friends with judicial favors.
1t was not necessary to impeachment for his ac-
cusers, Representative La Guarda. Browning and
Sumner, to prove this judge dishonest. They
needed only to prove that time and again he ap-
pointed unfit and incompetent friends as receivers
In bankruptcy casak awarded them excessive fees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

4 T an early hour in the morn
N ing the telephone went
"Tinkle! tinkle!"
I am just a dreamer, and I
endeavor to take disturbing
sounds into the warp and wool
of my slumbering vision. 1t I'M
deniably was not a clear call for
me, but in the dream it became
the signal for the last lap of q
one-mile run in which I I'M
questionably was the winner. The
other competitors were standing
still.
I drew farther and farther
ahead. The gold watch and the
laurel wreath were mine, but the
bell kept on persistently, and
awoke moodily to fin6 that it
was no competitive triumph, but
merely a summons from Central.
us this the residence of Hey
wood BROWNE" said a female voice
which seemed, under the circum-
stances, a shade too cooling in its
quallCy.
Hes not in," I answered cross
ly and went back to sleep.
But I could not again capture
the dream of athletic triumph
This time I was on a schooner
drifting closer and closer to a
jagged rock, while all the while
a buoy doomed brassy warning.
Of course, it was the phone
again, and this time the sweet
voice, with slightly compensa-
tory touch Of acid, exclaimed, II
just called you up again, Mr..
Broun, in order to have the salts
faction of telling you to go to
hell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
It Can Wdit

IF my function in the world
Il were sufficiently important to
make it necessary for me to
maintain day and a night bell,
1 would gladly submit to the sac
rifice. But I can think of Moth
ing which might be mentioned to
me in the forenoon which could
not perfectly well be put off until
a more Seasonable hour.
1t seems to me that there are
those who regard the giving of a
telephone number as something
like the possession of the keys of
the city. Why should any man
be. so bound to the imperative
tinkle, tinkle of his own bell that
he must leave soap or slumber to
leap to the wire and answer,
Speaking?