davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Washington was not an auspicious
one, and they want the Vols to
meet G. w. in Washington.
The Tennessee Incident" now
in the limbo of forgotten things.
brought home to G. w. authorities
the necessity for a closer check
on athletes enrolling in the uni
versity. The loop-holeS which per-
mitted several ineligible players to
enter and play with G. w. teams
have now been closed tight.
In Conspicuous Spot
According to Tennessee Off
cials, the Vol arrangement with
Vanderbilt and Kentucky makes
it essential to add another big
game" to be played in Knoxville,
when Tennessee plays Vandy and
Kentucky away. It appears likely
that Tennessee will place G.. w.
in conspicuous spot on the Vol
schedule, playing the Colonials in
Washington when the Vols meet
Vandy and Kentucky in Knox.
vile.
There is further incentive for
Tennessee to meet G. w. Major
Robert Neyland, jr., is one of the
best-known and loved officers in
the United States Army. His
brother officers have sort of
notion that the popular Bob was
blamed for certain activities in
relation to the Tennessee Incl
dent" for which he never should
have been blamed.
Major Neyland's arrangement
with Tennessee is of such a ma
ture that he cannot be brought
into discussions pertaining to the
eligibility of grid players under
him or of players on teams meet.
ing Tennessee. He has a clear
understanding with Tennessee of.
ficialS that he never will be
brought into such discussions.
Tennessee alumni will hail with
delight the news that the Vols and
Colonials are to get together on a
home and home basis. Residents
of Knoxville, too, will hail the ar
rangement, for Knoxville is a great
sporting town and Knoxville
knows great deal by now of the
ability of G. w. gridders.
Common Sense Rule
There's an old saying that "all's
well that ends WE'LL. The fact
that Tennessee and George Wash
ington athletic officials are about
to arrange the home and home
series offers further evidence that
common sense rules the activities
of intercollegiate officials in most
instances.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Columbia Fire Quint
Visits Hu1ttSUiLLe

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 30.
The Columbia Fire Deartment
basketball team will travel to
Hyattsville Sunday for a game
with the Company "F" tossers.
Manager Carroll Rush an
nounces the Columbias will play
the Wa Shington Cardinals
Wednesday,; Boys Club, January
10; and Martinsburg A. C. on
January %.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

George Youngblood, of
course."
Ycungblood was born in jolly
ole England, where soccer ball is
. national sport. He played on
N any outstanding professional
teams in the British Isles.
George came to this city about
Is years ago, and Immediately
taught local teams the ins and
outs of this fascinating boot the
BALI game.
Coached To Four Titles
He coached the WalfordS to
four consecutive championships
in the Capital City League. Then
he took over the Blow Elemen-
tary School soccer team and
won numerous championships.
Just before going to California
to coach a high school team,
Youngblood tutored the Stuart
Junior High aggregations to sew
eral inter Junior high champion
ships. He's now in town look
ing for a job.
Georges Ex-StarS
The Mitchell store eleven, which
clashes with the Senators in the
feature match of the Capital City
League Sunday, is comprised OF
the Stuart Junior High players,
who won the crowns for Young.
blood, while the Senators are COM
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry, N.
Y, tossed Vanka Zelezniak, Rus
sia, in 37:08. Joe Savoldi, Michi-
gan, threw Will Davis, N. Y, in
1920.
At Detroit-Joe Stecher, Ne
braska, pinned Frank Judson,
California, in 1922.
At Philadelphia-Jim Browning,
Missouri, threw Ed Stranger
Lewis, California, in 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
|4earye!Hearye!
Ice Hockey
On Tap

Ice and weather permitting,
Washingtonians tomorrow will see
an ice hockey game without the
aid of newsreels.
Called the fastest, roughest and
most thrilling of all sports, it will
be brought to the Lincoln Me-
mortal tomorrow at p. m. There
will be no admission charge.
The teams will be chosen from
the strong Baltimore Amateur
Hockey League, through the
courtesy of Jack Mention, league
official.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Pink checked and happy
young men they are, too. At
least they were in that work
out, laughing at everything
that came along. You had to
like 'em for that alone. They
seem to be getting the fun out
Of football. I'm very much
afraid this Stanford team is
out to win, and to win by every
point it can amass.
Primo Fell
However, this would be a bad
time for me to take down in my
support of the boys from back
home. Big as the Indians are,
! I saw no indications that they
couldn't fall when hit. Primo
Camera did, and not even these
boys are as big as Da Preem.
Even when he's bluffing in a
poker game, a guy must go
through once he starts and keep
on showing those chips out
there, and there's quite a lot
more to this football team from
Morningside than bluff. They
proved that against an outfit
that lined up almost as bulky
as Stanford-Syracuse-in their
last game of the regular season.
Not that Syracuse probably is
ANYTHING like as good a team
as Stanford, but Monday after
noon will tell about that.
And as AL Barabas, the hard
hitting Austrian of Little's first
string backfield says Of the big
fellows:
"The seats of their pants will
get lust as hot as a little guys,
If you can keep sitting down on
'em often enough"
Not all Of the cardinal stars
are complete strangers to our
boys, anyhow. Montgomery and
Joe lEerrara played with and
against Bob (Bowes) Hamilton
and "Monk" Moscrip back in
the Kiskie School in Pennsyl-
vania, and as I understand it
Monty" was the head man.
Causes Sensation
That was probably what
caused Hamilton to say at
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
DUNLAP WINS AGAIN

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 30
George T. Dunlap, jr., national
amateur champion, today had an
other title to his credit.
George defeated his perennial
rival, Dick Wilson, of Southern
Pines. 2 and /, to win his eighth
midwinter golf championship in
nine years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

pOHenCS IN Ine rose BOWL.
They're bigger. They are colossal.
The only thing small about the entire
squad is Thornhill's nickname.
And from Captain Bill Corbus up and
down and back and forth and around
again they can also 60 to town. They
can turn on. They didn't do a great
deal at yesterdays workout in Tour
nament Park, but they did enough to
convince this pop-eyed observer.
But we are glad of one thing. We
are glad orr friend, Lou Little, WASH It
along with us to see 'em. Lou is a
good worrier, at best. One peep at
these guys and we'd have to send back
East for GLOOMY Gil" Dobie to COM
fort him.
Alike, but there's a difference. Lou
r. He has little team. Thornhill calls
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

again hand out silver dollars each
hour for high games.
Ed Schlegel, of Georgetown
Recreation, and j. Henry HiSer,
of Bethesda, will give something
but they don't now what
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-Indiana VS.. Maryland,
at 8 p. m.
BOWLING
At Arcadia Alleys-Special inter
city doubles match, 8 p. m.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning Traps-Officers'
Farewell Shoot Of washington
Gun Club, / p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
PING PONG CHAMP

Eddie Black is the ping pong
champion of Washington again.
He won the title for the fourth
time by defeating Harvey Daw-
son, Harvard University champ,
11-21, 21-16. 1921, ala, 21-16,
at the D. c. ping pong courts
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
SINGLES LEAGUE
WILL MEET

Backed by George L. Isemann,
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, Joe Pricci,
sponsor of a proposed singles duck
pin league, has called a meeting
for Monday night at Recreation,
to which all interested bowlers
are invited.
1semann, who is just about the
last word in such matters, thinks
well of the league and is backed in
his opinion by Pop" HALEY and
Lonnie KrauSS, two bowling man.
ayers who have been in the game
both as participants and super
viSors for so many years, their
knowledge of the sport is unques-
toned.
Pricci, who is anxious to get the
league started Immediately. will
organize Monday night, even if
only a handful respond, as he
thinks it is bound to be a sure
fire" thing after it is started.
Head-to-head competition will pro-
duce more thrills than team
matches, and will give a good line
on how the bowlers should be
ranked, Pricci believes.
Joe Bush. local sportsman, last
night said he would back Meyer
Jacobson, young Baltimore star, in
the fourth annual United States
Sweepstakes, which begins next
Saturday at Arcadia. making
jacobson the first entrant in the
tourney.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Special Matches Feature
New Year Duckpin Card
BY DANNY GILL

Beginning today and continuing through New Year Day
bowers will have ample opportunity to and participate in
events which apt to be most satisfactory
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

More than like
ly, the schedule
makers of the
two schools will
make it a home
and home ar
rangement.
Officials of
Tennessee a r e
most anxious to
arrange the Sc
ries with G. w.
Alumni of the
v o | u n t e er
S C h DOL f e el
t h a t Tennes-
sees only ap-
ne ara nee in
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

honest advertiser He has little team Thornh calls
himself tiny" lead unsuspecting guys like astray
and then up with the biggest college football team
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

CO0ch's Nickname
Only Thing Small
About Stanford
Football Team
Not as Big as
Primo, HOUeUer

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 30.-We have that Stanford
football SQUAD at last. and Columbia is welcome to it,
Ooach Tiny Thornhils young not as big as
We been hearing since the day in November put forth
The first tentative suggestion that the Lions their
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
H ALL
GRID PACT
W|TH.G. v.
BY HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington University
will meet University of Tennessee
on the gridiron in 1885 and 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Youngblood, Noted Soccer
Coach, Seeks New Job
BY SID KATZNELL

Ask any ball enthusiast who the finest coach
in Washington and he would say without hesitation:
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Miss Helen Jacobs achieved
a lifelong desire by defeating
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the
final of the 1888 women's ten
mis- championship. Her victory
was blemished when Mrs. Moody
defaulted in the third set with
the defending champion lead
ing, 8-6, 3-6, 80. Mrs. Moody
feared continuation of the
match might aggravate a back
injury.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
WOMAN Is KILLED
IN FOUR-CAR CRASH
Wine Also Are Injured, Two Sc
riously, in Accident at
Beltsville.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md, July 26-Mrs.
Margaret Owens, % years old, of Laurel,
Md, was killed and nine persons were
injured, two seriously, in a collision be-
tween two passenger cars, bus and q
truck at Beltsville shortly before noon
today
Police said Mrs. Owens had just
alighted from the bus when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Harding Frizzell of Baltimore. Frizzeu
and Mrs. George Sullivan of Beltsville
are in Casualty Hospital at Washington,
the latter with broken leg and the
former with undetermined injuries.
AS reconstructed by police, the acci-
dent occurred when Frizzells car swung
around a truck and skidded into the
rear of the bus and parked car oc-
cupied by Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs: Owens
is q sister of Mrs. Sullivan. She was
pronounced dead by DR.. A. o. Etienne.
Occupants of Frizzell's car, all of
whom were slightly injured, were o. H.
Nance, Mrs. Margaret Nance, Miss
Martha Schall, Mrs Robert Hannill and
her three children, Mary, Virginia and
Airline, all of Baltimore.
None Of the passengers on the bus,
which is owned by the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., was injured.
A coroner's jury was impaneled on the
scene and will hold an inquest Monday
night under the direction of Judge
George s. Phillips.
F. r. Edwards, 80, Of Brentwood,
was driver Of the bus, and j. T. Brad
shaw, Is, Of Goldsboro, N. c., was
driver of the truck, according to police
reports.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
DRASTIC CHANGES
DUE IN MARKETING
Butter, Sugar, Rice, Onions
and Other Products to
Be Affected.

BY the Associated Press.
Significant changes in the system OF
marketing other American farm prod
ucts were in prospect today supple
menting reforms Of grain marketing al
ready started by farm administrators.
A substantial change in butter mar
keting, another for sugar and others
for products from rice to onions were
being worked out by administrators
following through in their determine
ton to provide more stable prices to
farmers as an auxiliary to their pro-
gram for curtailing his production.
For the time being they had no in
tention of seeking changes in cotton
marketing. First they intended to see
how their program for grain worked
out.
Agree to Limit Fluctuations.
A foundation for this program was
laid yesterday when representatives Of
mands of administrators, agreed in
their presence to recommend immediate
changes in rules to limit fluctuations
and reduce speculation.
These changes later will be incor-
porated in a code of operation to be
submitted by the exchanges to Secre-
tary Wallace.
One OF the recommendations would
limit the daily fluctuations in futures
prices to cents a bushel for wheat,
rye and barley, to 4 cents on corn and
3 cents on oats.
The exchanges are expected by OH
cials here to approve these limits soon
Then the present emergency rule, es-
tablished at Wallace's demand, limiting
trading in grain to prices above last
Thursdays closing quotations will be
removed.
Emergency Rule in Effect.
The exchanges also are operating un-
der emergency rule limiting fluctuations
on wheat to 8 cents bushel above the
minimum, on corn to cents and on
oats to cents.
Agricultural officials said limiting the
huctuation limits as permanent policy
will mark the most important change
in several decades in methods of mar
keting the products of American grain
farms.
This was insisted on by administra-
tors, with the approval of President
Roosevelt, in an effort to provide
greater stability for prices and to make
markets less attractive to spectators
who do not handle grain physically at
any time.
Representatives of the exchanges also
agreed to recommend to their organ
izations early adoption of rules to:
Limit the holdings of individuals Of
either long" or short" contracts fol
future delivery probably at figure be-
tween 100000 bushels and 100000
bushels.
Require higher margins for grain
traders.
Eliminate Privilege Trading.
Permanently eliminate trading in both
weekly and daily indemnities ordinarily
known as "bids and offers" or privilege
trading in market centers.
The group proposed that close con-
tact be established between commodity
and security exchanges to prevent spec.
ulators from operating on an excessive
basis in several markets at one time.
The recommendation covering this
point follows:
I'VE believe that the business conduct
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-26
WHEAT RESTRICTION
AGREEMENT DELAYED
Negotiations at Standstill as Rep
resentatives Await Official Ac.
ceptability Replies.

BY the Associated PressA
LONDON, July 26.-Negotiations for
a wheat restriction agreement were at q
standstill today, while representatives
of importing countries awaited replies
from their governments as to the &C.
ceptability of the exporters draft pro-
posals submitted yesterday.
Representatives of exporting nations
regard the proposals as very literally
phrased, and believe acceptance will be
possible by each Of the important I'M
porting countries.
They were understood to include four
points: Non-encouragement Of the ex-
pansion Of acreage; reduction Of tariffs
as the price of wheat increases; modi-
fication of milling restrictions, prefer
ences and the like, and measures to
increase the consumption Of wheat.
The World Economic Conference. with
which the wheat negotiations have been
concurrently conducted, completely
ceased work today.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
GRAN CHACO FIGHT
MAY Be MED|ATED.
Paraguay and Bolivia Put
Dispute in Hands of Four
Republics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An agreement between Paraguay and
Bolivia to place mediation of their dis
pute in the Gran Chaco border area
in the hands Of Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and Peru has been announced
at the Brazilian chancery.
The Asuncion government was said
to have confirmed the plan, but the
Bolivian minister of foreign affairs,
while not denying the reports, said it
was inopportune to divulge details.
League of Nations circles expressed
surprise, for two members of a League
commission appointed to handle the
dispute are en- route to South America.
Substitute Asked League.
Senior Bedoya, Paraguayan repre-
sentative, asked the League today to
substitute the A. B. c. P. nations for
the Leagues Chaco Commission.
Senor Bedoya's communication. ad-
dressed to Francisco Castillo Najera,
president Of the League Council, read
in part:
"Mr. President, on instructions OF
my government have the honor to
present to you the following request
which reached me from Asuncion:
The governments of Paraguay and
Bolivia, being in accord to propose to
the League of Nations to confer on
the governments Of Argentina, Brazil
Chile and Peru peremptory mandate
to intervene in the affair which caused
a war between the two states above
mentioned, and which is now the OBJ
ject Of an examination by a COMMITTEES
of three of the council,
Commission Sought.
"My government instructs me to
ask the committee that the mandate
be given q commission of five persons
appointed to make an investigation and
that this be intrusted to the govern
ments Of these four neighboring states
in an endeavor to suggest to the bel
ligerents formula calculated to estab-
lish and guarantee between them q
lasting and just peace
"Signed. CABAILERO BEDOYA."
Evening star., 1933-07-26
HORNSBY TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Ball Said to Have Given Rajah
Greater Authority in Han
ding Team.
pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Phil Ball. owner
of the st. Louis Browns, today an
nounced signing of Rogers Hornsby as
manager for the remainder OF this
season, 1884 and 1885. Hornsby sue
ceeds Bill Killefer, who resigned re-
Gently.
Ball made his announcement as soon
as President John Heydler OF the Ma
tional League had informed the st.
Louis Cardinals, with whom Hornsby has
been playing this season that all clubs
in the league had waived on Hornsby's
services. AS the Browns are in last
place, they had first claim to Hornsby
under base ball law.
While no details of the contract were
made public, it was understood Hornsby
will be given more authority than any
other manager Ball has had. Ball will
retain the owners right to do what
he wants with his property, but Horns
by will have entire charge in the con-
templated rebuilding of the Browns and
vii. be responsible to no one except
Ball.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
WILL BE SHOT FOR BOAT
CAPSIZlNG FATAL TO SO
Russian Captain to Pay Penalty
for Allowing Volga Excursion
Craft to Be Overcrowded.

BY the Associated Press.
YAROSLAVL, U. 8. s. r., July 26.-
Nicolai Andrew, captain Of q little
Volga River excursion boat which sank
July 9 with loss Of SO lives, was SEN
fenced today to be shot for allowing the
vessel to be overcrowded.
His assistant, Leonid Kurakoff. was
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment
and nine others were given terms Of
one to two years.
Their trial began shortly after the
launch. carrying locomotive shop work.
ers and their families, went down In the
volga three miles from this city, To-
Gated ITS miles northeast Of Moscow.
Although the craft had Q capacity Of
only 125 passengers, twice that num-
ber were aboard.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
STATE HEADS OPEN
LABOR DISCUSSIONS
Gov. White to Talk on "Un-
employment Insurance and
Reserve Funds"
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-After
a verbal handclasp across the Nation
with President Roosevelt, giving assur-
ances of cooperation for the success
of the national recovery plan, governors
attending the twenty-fifth annual con-
vsntion of State executives today
open a discussion of the problems of
labor. the minimum wage and mort
cages.
At a banquet here last night the
governors heard the President assure
them of his deep appreciation Of the
cooperative spirit you have shown in
your resolution "pledging support Of
the recovery program.
Reply to Roosevelt.
In response Gov. John Garland Pol
lard of Virginia, Gov. James Rolph,
lr., Of California and Mayor Angelo
Rossi of San Francisco spoke.
Today Gov. George White of Ohio
opens the final business session Of the
conference with a talk on "Unemploy-
ment Insurance and Reserve Funds"
in the morning meeting to be presided
over by Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri.
A paper prepared by Gov Pollard on
mortgages" stated that the demand
by any one group of investors for full
fillment of obligations made during the
peak Of boom prosperity without regard
to changes in basic real estate values
and their obvious decrease in earning
power will delay any lasting economic
recovery.
ANY sponsorship or encouragement
which can be given toward general ac-
ceptance of voluntary offers of read
justment," he said, will go far toward
creating sounder condition in the real
estate field, will serve the best interests
Of bondholders and home owners alike
and make a genuine contribution to the
cause of national recovery"
Dern Luncheon Speaker.
At noon the Governors attend a
luncheon of the Commonwealth Club
to hear Secretary of War George H.
Dern talk on the operations of the
War Department.
Gov. John G. Winant Of New Hamp-
shire speaks during the afternoon on
Hours of Labor and the Minimum
Wage" and general roundtable dis
cussion follows.
Late tonight the Governors leave for
Yosemite Valley National Park. Thurs
day night the Governors 60 to Southern
California.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
1000 TEXTILE DYERS
STRIKE OVER "CODE"
By the Associated Press.


FAIRLAWN, N. j., July 26.-Some
1000 employees of the Textile Dyeing &
Printing Co. of America went on strike
today, In protest against alleged pay
reductions due to proposed adjustments
necessitated by the silk code.
Two slight disorders occurred this
morning when three silk-laden trucks
attempted to leave the company's yard,
and when two trucks, carrying a num-
Der of woman replacement workers en-
tered the yard Police maintained
order
The strikers said that the new wage
and hour adjustment meant for Is per
cent of them reduction in pay. rather
than an increase. Workers who would
be unaffected by the change joined
the smaller group out of sympathy"
A. Haberlin, superintendent and vice
president of the company, said that it
was not the intention of the textile
plant to reduce salaries. The minimum,
he said. would not be reduced to $18
prescribed by the code, but will be well
above 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
STOCKS RALLY 81 TO s. A SHARE
IN MUCH QUIETER TRADING
Wheat Futures Advance Around Cents at Chicago
Because of Heat Wave.

metal stocks. United States Ir < gtrial
Alcohol closed up IS at $53.su Ma
tional Distillers up $325 at SIS: amen
can Commercial Alcohol at $43.87, up
81, and Commercial Solvents at $33 rs,
up $3.50.
Du Pont. American Telephone, Chrys-
Ter. Western Union, General Motors,
Sears, Roebuck and American Tobacco
''B" were up 81 to slightly more than
So. United States Steel was sluggish,
although 1t closed only IS cents lower
at $53.75 after IN extreme dip Of more
than q dollar.