davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
J. r. kirkland, ROUer
Aide. NOU o. G.. p. A.

The distinction of being the
first assistant United States at
torney ever awarded certified
public accountant certificate was
achieved today by James R. Kirk
land.
Kirkland received word from
the Delaware board of C. P. A.
examiners that he had been sue
cessful in his examinations. He
is a native of Delaware, but was
educated in local public schools
and studies accountancy at the
Pace and the Benjamin Franklin
schools in this city. He received
his law education at George
Washington University.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1.176,259,-
898.59.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$6,757 ,298.19.
Custom receipts, $19,173,521.26.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

rip" Miller is pure specula-
ton. Navy is next at Princeton,
then comes Rutgers and Yale a
week apart.
Never Behind
The fact that Princeton has not
been scored upon means, of
course, that the Tigers have never
had to come from behind all sea-
son. How they would act if
headed by a touchdown is a mat
ter of guessWork. Being unde-
feated, united and unscored upon
this far along in the season puts
a terrible strain on a team, no
matter how powerful it may be.
In seven games played since
1925, Princeton has been unable
to gain a victory over the Mid
shipmen. Last season the Tigers
struck hard and a 90 game re-
suited. This year Princeton faces
double responsibility against
the Navy. . first a victory and
next maintenance of a record
free from opponent touchdowns.
Faces Two Conditions
In a similar manner Navy faces
two conditions. first, a victory
against the finest team ever pro-
duced at Princeton and, secondly,
ability to come out of the game
with full strength for Army on
the following Saturday.
Against Columbia the Princeton
Tigers demonstrated superior
strength in the line, but a num-
ber of critics have stated that the
Columbia team sent against Navy
last Saturday might have been
able to tie a knot or two in the
Tigers TAN.
Although Notre Dame and
Pittsburgh have slipped from
early season predictions, it makes
little difference to us, because
we still have Princeton and Army
who took their places at the top
of the heap.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
MILLING GETS
TECHN|CALK.O D.

The ending came too soon to
suit most of those who wended
their way to the arena, but it
was a dramatic ending after all
is said and done.
The Varias Milling Eddie Burl
bout at Portner's Arena in Alex
andria, Va, last night is what
is being discussed, fans, and a
battle it was for three rounds.
Milling was awarded the decision
when Burl became momentarily
paralyzed after a blow to the
heart by Milling in the third.
Burl got up on count of four
after this blow but failed to lift
a hand to protect himself during
the next few moments of the
round. Whereupon Referee
Charlie Short wisely halted the
fight, Milling receiving a technical
knockout.
It proved a good move as about
10 minutes later the blow took
such an effect on Burl that he
completely collapsed. Examina-
tion revealed later that Burl had
been momentarily paralyzed from
the chest up and could not raise
his arms. Burl today was none
the worse as the result of his eX-
perience.
Ernie Carter won a four-round
decision over Solder Clark in the
best of the preliminaries. Joe
Green knocked out Joe Van in
two rounds; Lew Wright and Tom
Slaughter drew in a four-rounder,
while Mickey Genaro was given
the decision over Chief Perry
Knowles after eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ARNOLD IS NEXT
FORST.JOHN'S 8

st. Johns of Annapolis plays
Arnold College, of New Haven,
Saturday, in it's homecoming
day game. Arnold College plays
a minor schedule among New
England teams. Arnold won it's
last game against Northeastern,
13 to IL.
Among the more important
games involving Maryland teams,
however, is the Western Mary
land-B oston College battle.
Should the Terrors succeed in
annexing this game, the cam
paign, which includes victories
over Maryland. Bucknell, George
town and Boston, would be most
successful.
Mount st. Mary's is in for a
real scrap when it goes up
against Gettysburg, as the latter
has lost only to Villanova. Wash
ington College will take on Haver-
ford with an even chance for
victory if one touchdown defeats
of both by SuSquehanna mean
anything.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

George Shore, 1S7-pound GEN.
ter of Coach Bottle COx's
Marion A. C. eleven, is the small
est player in the National Capt.
tai Unlimited football league. ..
Incidentally, Cox, a champion
"gate-craSher," was forced to
dig down in his jeans to see the
Maryland A. C.-Seaman Gun
ners at Seat Pleasant. The
sponsors of the game detailed
special guards at the gate and
other points to await MIR.
COx's appearance. . Here's a
baseball record. the Pittsburgh
Pirates have never opened a
season at home in 40 years. :.
Guy LOmbardO and his Royal
Canadians. now appearing at
local movie house, will play at
the collegiate hop in Durham,
N. c., Saturday night following
the Duke-NOrth Carolina game.
Coach joey Gardner, whose
Georgetown Preps gridders play
Central Tuesday, secuted the
Mt. PleaSanters yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Broken Schnozzles
Continue at G. w.;
Plotnicki NOw

There's another broken nose
on the George Washington
University football squad!
This one is Ben Plotnicki's.
Ben, as you know, is Johnny
Bakers successor at quarter
back for the Colonials.
Five backfield men and two
linemen of the G. w. team,
other than Plotnicki, have
broken noses. Several of the
players have received injuries
to their noses a second time
this year after broken noses
had been mended, among them
Rathjen, center; DooSe. full
back, and Bomba, fullback.
Doose is now enjoying his third
broken nose, as his was smashed
in 1882 and twice this year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
MD. A. {. To USE
NEW TACKLE

Milton Ketchum, who couldn't
make the grade with the Marions,
will start at right tackle for the
Maryland A. C. gridders when
they battle the Marions in an i'm
portant National Capital un-
limited game Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock at the Griffith Stadium.
The Marion coach told
Ketchum:
"YOu couldn't make a pee
wee team"
Ketchum didn't say a thing,
but was determined to get re-
venge. And Sunday he'll have his
wish.
Maryland is a slight favorite
to win the contest, due to it's clean
slate C. three victories in the
league competition. The Marions
are lodged in second place and
last year they won the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

% 1dF GI1GIS
has been so slight a difference
in the playing ability of these
two that q choice between them
has been impossible. It has so
happened that Rathjen has got
ten the call to start at the posi-
tion, but this did not indicate
that he is a better center than
Wright.
There is, of course, a difference
between Rathjen and Wright but
what one lacks by comparison
he makes up in some other re-
Spect.
More Effective
For instance, Rathjen is some.
what more effective playing de-
fensively in a seven-man line
while Wright is slightly superior
in a six-two-two-one alignment.
Wright can reach some plays
quicker than his rival, but Red"
has an unusual amount of deter.
mination which gets him there,
too.
This friendly struggle for q
position is just one example Of
the keen competition existing
among George Washington play.
ers this year.
Ever since the training season
began at Camp Let's in Septem.
ber the boys have shown a fine
spirit of willingness to carry what
ever load has been placed on
them.
Shoulder To Wheel
In other words, instead Of o
group of fellows thinking Let
George Do It." as have quite a
number of football players I
have seen in my time, this squad
of fighting Colonials, individually
and collectively, has its shoulder
placed squarely against the wheel.
AS far as Rathjen and Wright
are concerned it is doubtful that
a decision can be reached this
year as to who is the better.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
{. j. IS SOUGHT
BY MIAMI

University of Miami, Coral Ga
bles, Fla, has sounded out Cath
olic University Of America in re-
lation to a football game in
Miami, Fla, New Years Day, as
part of the annual Festival Of
Palms, it was learned today from
Coach Arthur Dutch" Bergman,
director of athletics at C. U.
It is understood by Bergman
that several teams of the East
were sounded out also by Miami
officials.
Miami played and defeated
Manhattan College in a similar
game on January /, 1888.
It is doubtful that C. U. can &C
cept, if a definite offer is maze
to play the game, as C. us board
in control of athletics are known
to favor closing the Cardinal sea-
son not later than Thanksgiving
Day or the Saturday after.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CUTTERS NOW
ONLY HITCH .
IN PLAN

BY DANNY GILL

DEAANANA NAANN
Some of the bowling men are
rather hard to please, if you
take the word of George L. Ise-
mann.
And it would be difficult to
find anyone whose word is more
informative than that of the
pleasant secretary of National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress. him
self former great, who can still
show most of the upstairs
thing or two when it comes to
making duckpins take the count.
Georges statement is prompted
by the fact that although base
ball, football. basketball and al
most any game that comes to
mind, goes through a period OF
changes every so often, bowling
has received but one major
change in more than Is years,
and still there are grumbles.
For Games Betterment
REGARDLESS of how the minority
feels, this alteration would be
for the betterment of the game,
says George. All he wants is to
have alley owners replace raised
cutters with round ones, some
thing that has been done in all
larger establishments. Blowing
out a ring of smoke, George said:
"NearIy all of the alleys. both
North and South, will be Off
cially sanctioned when the
gutter rules go into effect to-
day. We certainly have done
our part to protect the bOwlers
by reducing the alley sanction
fee from 81 to so cents an alley.
'The congress has been un-
usually fair in allowing the al
leys in Baltimore and Washing
ton over two years grace in in
stalling round cutters. Records
have been allowed On alleys
with raised square cutters. But
those days are over, if the al
leys aren't right, no records
made will be recognized, so it's
up to the bowling alley men to
protect their customers chances
for records"
Practically IS per cent of the
alleys in washington now have
round cutters and all of the al
leys on which The Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes are to
be rolled are sanctioned.
Just Four Bits
For the so cents which it costs
to have an alley sanctioned, the
congress supplies record books.
alley certificates, certificates for
city, State and national records.
It also assists in every tourna-
ment run at the respective alleys
and has a representative present
at all intercity matches in case
q record is broken.
Connecticut, which goes in for
bowling in big way has seen the
logic of Isemann'S reasoning and
is having the changes made.
Some Of the individual stars have
been kicking to the owners there
when they perused the N. D. P.
B. C. record books and failed to
find their names among the rec
ord holders, simply because the
proprietors neglected to have the
alleys sanctioned.
Frank Barber, pilot of the Con-
necticut Shell Blue Ribbons, has
stated emphatically that he will
not have his stars roll on alleys
which do not meet every require
meent of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress regulations,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Elimination Stakes Listed

Two more preliminary sweep
stakes are to be held tonight at
the conclusion of league matches.
Ollie Pacini is holding his second
test at the Northeast Temple, and
Pop" HALEY is also repeating at
the Recreation.
Tomorrow night Oscar Hiser
will hold an elimination for Prince
Georges county bowlers and those
rolling in county leagues at his
Hyattsville establishment, and
Charlie Bell will hold his second
event at Convention Hall. Pet
worth also holds one tomorrow at
1890 o'clock. Red" Megaw ex-
poets a fine turnout.
Lucky Strike will play a return
engagement, too, Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
LEESBURG | ACE
DIXIE THREAT

A possible dark horse entry in
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes looms in the person
of Roger Heskett, of Leesburg,
Va. Although he has been bowl.
ing but two years he has league
average of 116.
Rolling with Jacks All-Stars
against the G. P. o. team re-
Gently he walked off with high
set of 404 and high game of 1859.
So pleased was Jack Zimmerman
that he has all but decided to
back him in the Dixie. Results:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
HiLLiard and Pricci
Star in II. N. Loop

Charlie Warren'S faSt-charglng
Nativitans maintained the pace
that has carried them to the top
of Section A in the Holy Name
Society League by taking two tiltS
from the Holy Name churchmen.
despite some fancy duckpinnir
by Frank Michou. Ed Hilliard
was the big star in last nights
tussels between st. Jerome's and
st. Anthony's and despite his 402
set, the Brookland churchmen
tagged them twice. Holy Com
forter annexed two games from
Holy Trinity while st. Gabriel's
made q clean sweep of its games
with Joe Pricci helping materially
with his 374 string.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, pinned Paul Boesch, Brook
lyn, in 1903. Fred Grubmier, Iowa,
tossed Little Beaver, Oklahoma,
in 14:18. Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
decisioned George zaharis, Colo
RADIO. Joe Stecher, Nebraska,
threw Herb Freeman, New York,
in 9:15. Dick Raines, Texas.
tossed Ted Morelli, Italy, in 4:30.
Jack Humberto, Italy, and Dick
Daviscourt. California, drew.
At San Francisco-Jim Brown.
ing, Missouri, defeated Ivan Man
nagoff, Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Fred Miller,
127A, Cincinnati, decisioned Lew
Feldman, 130h, New York, 10
rounds. Wesley Ramey, 1876, de-
cisioned Billy Hogan, 14S, Orange
burgh, N. Y, six rounds. Danny
Rosen, 100, New York, and Johnny
Defoe, New York, drew, six rounds.
Johnny Bonito, 1872, New York,
decisioned Patsy Larocco, 1873,
New York, six rounds. Charley
Hodson. lat, Brooklyn, kayoed
Casper Larosa, LAG, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Six Teams to Compete
In Govt. Court Loop

Six teams will compete in the
Government Basketball League
this year, comprising Investiga-
ton, Government Printing Office,
Agriculture, Farm Credit, Marine
Corps and Internal Revenue.
James Kitchens, Agriculture, is
president of the league this sea-
son, Vic Gauzza, vice-president;
and Earl Moser, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

a football team
that I have
ever seen is
going on apace
on the George
w a S h ingtor
U n i've rsi t y
t e a m W i t h
Kenneth Rath-
j en-, b e t t e r
known as plain
Red" and Bill
Wright fight
it out down
the stretch to
win the center
assignment.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

AU-StGr Fight Card
AtNext POrtner ShOLU

Four eight-round bouts will be
offered fans at next weeks Port
ner's Arena boxing show. Roddy
Davis will meet Buck Taylor,
Carey Wright will face Charley
Conner, Joe Foglietto will battle
Charley Won Reedon and Ken
Overlin will oppose Roxy Allen.
The latter, hailing from Phila-
delphia, holds a recent victory
over Young Terry, of Newark,
N. J.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

he has written
some pre- t t "
cd football
marches n t o
the athletic his
tory of his 1888
opponents. In
six ga m e S
played to date
Mr.. Cri S lie r. S
boys haven't
b e e n ore d
upon. What the
t h r e e remain
ing Princeton
games are like
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
COOD|NG WINS
DIXIE ENTRY

Jack Gooding, Judd and Det-
weller star, won an entry in The
Washington Times Dixie sweep
stakes last night over large field
at the Arcadia. Ouncie Harrison
tried hard to assure the Harrison
family its third entry, but his 403
fell short of Gooding's 407. The
results:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

in throwing off
t he a f t e r
effects of de-
feat.
Catholic Uni
versity's foot
ball team lost
a heart break
ing game to
Detroit'S great
eleven Satur-
day. And by
a 26-O score
too.
But in doing
so our boys
w e n t do W n
fighting. haiti
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

ing even more furiouSly with a
four touchdown margin marked
against them when they were
well in the running.
Will To Win
Had Catholic U. cared to play
safety first game we probably
could have held Detroit to two
touchdowns. Possibly one. But
the Flying Cardinals" entered
that ball game with the will to
win, and the fact that they
didn't does not detract one whit
from their praiseworthy head-up
pluck and determination.
It wasn't the stout hearted
manner in which the Cardinals
fought back in the face of GER
tain defeat that impressed me
so much, however, as the man
ner in which they refused to alibi
and started looking forward to
this coming Saturdays Manhat-
tan test.
Detroit had a great team,
didn't it, Dutch" Capt. John
Jankowskf greeted me Mon
day. And then in the next
breath he added, "but that's
not stopping us from winning
our next two games from Man
haitian and South Dakota
State!"
All season our boys have dis
played this same admirable spirit.
Bucked UP
After our Holy Cross reversal,
a distinct disappointment, our
boys bucked up and played better
ball than ever. I've no doubt
but what they'll follow suit after
that Detroit setback.
Yes. I'm proud to be connected
with a team such as this 1888
outfit. It's proven conclusively,
if nothing else, that it's not a
front runner-rather that it plays
its best ball while trailing!
WANTS COURT GAME
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CENTER BERTH
BATTLE STILL
ON At {. v.

BY JAMES E. PLXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football Coach
-GeOrge Washington University
Copyright. 1888, Washington TimeS)
One of the most evenly con-
tested battles among two ins
dividuals seeking one position on
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
rip Expects to Find Tiger
A Tough Old Animal
By EDGAR C'RIP') MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States Naval Academ

Copyright Washington Time)
ANNAPOLIS Md. Nov. 15-Back few years ago almost
could take kick at the Princeton Tiger and get
with it, This year, however, it's worth couple of and
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

I've always maintained that
real spirit and sportsmanship is
manllfa ctllred not in victory hut
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Eleven Needs Spirit to Win
Says Dutch Bergman
By ARTHUR J. ("DUTCH'') BERGMAN
Head Football Coach Catholic University

=
No football team consistently win games without
spirit Neither it gain the respect Of its followers
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ELUXE PASSER AND GEORGETOWN OWNS GIANT

ON THE LEFT is Angelo Beveino, quarterback of
the Carnegie Tech eleven which clashes with George
town at the Griffith Stadium Saturday. His passing
the right is George Becker, 19O-pound Georgetown
tackle whose play has been of the bright spots for
the Hilltoppers this year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WANTS COURT GAME

The Bureau of Standards court
team seeks contests. Call william
w. Walton at the Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

q IOS 10 WI 80 HUI IIUOOUOH
Fritz" Crisler, coach at Prince-H
ton, is not to be confused with the
musician, but in spite of the fact
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

of Northwestern in charge Of the East
This game ought to show a lot OF
master minding" as Jones will have
his chief assistant, Sam Berry, and
Hunk" Anderson of Notre Dame help
ing with the strategy. Hanley will be
assisted by Glenn Pop" Warner OF
Temple U and Bernie Bierman OF
Minnesota. Quite an array of coach
ing talent.
The game will be played at
Soldiers Field in Chicago, as a
feature of the Worlds Fair. The
field has been the scene of many
classic gridiron struggle and the
coming game promises to be
another dandy, with the pick of
Eastern and Western college stars
doing their stuff. Each and every
performer on both teams is stand
out performer, which should make
the contest perfect game" or as
the recent American National
league ail-star game was dubbed
Dream Came"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

l.. M. Willcuts, u. S. Col
lector of Internal Revenue,
with offices and residence in
st. Paul for the past twelve
years, has returned to Duluth
and is at the Hotel Duluth
where he expects to be at home
to his many friends. Mr.. Will
cuts was replaced in the inter-
nal revenue Office by Joseph
Wolf of Staples, state Demo-
cratic leader. Before leaving
the office he expressed his wish
of good luck for his successor
and said he believed the office
was in good hands. We
heartily welcome Mr.. Willcuts
back to this county in which
for years he was political
power and withal a fine out
standing citizen with the well
fare of his party and its adj
herents uppermost in all his
acts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
.Sa& g! ! e. 5.

Every possible safety device has been
installed on automobiles to prevent &C
cidents. Brakes have had considerable
improvement. Self-starters have been
installed on all trucks and automobiles
to prevent broken arms. Lights have
been improved materially to take away
the glare and make night driving safer.
In fact, our progress in science and
invention has progressed wonderfully
and we have learned far more about
those things than about people.
The truck driver of today is the
same driver he was ten years ago.
People are the same now as they were
many many years ago and will be many
years from today.
It is rigid course of safety education
that must be followed not only with the
adults but in our schools to educate
the people in safe driving and accident
prevention.
1t can be done but it requires work
and patience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
o. f.. S. Entertains.

The Past Matrons of the Ely Chapter
of the Eastern Star Lodge entertained
the Past Matron's Club of the ranges
Wednesday afternoon at Burnside
Lodge. A most appetizing lunch was
served and the afternoon was most
pleasantly spent, cards being feature.
Besides the Ely members, those present
for the outside were:
Mrs. F.. M. Smith of Hibbing; Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
Mckenzie and Mrs. Hall of Virginia;
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Doorway, Mrs. Spur
beck, Mrs. Erwin and Miss Berg of
Eveleth; Mrs. Harry Olson and Mrs.
Stephenson of Nashwauk; Mrs. Endahl
of Coleraine; Mrs. Berg of Marble, and
Mrs. L. P. Schaefer of Glenwood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

Politics and the highway patrol.
Announcement of the dismissal of %
more men from the state highway
patrol, which totals only 10, is accom-
panied by the curt statement that the
changes are "for the good of the SER
vice." That means exactly nothing
until some further explanation is given.
Nearly half of the original force has
now been replaced by new men. Few
people will believe, lacking some show
of particulars, that half the original
patrolmen were incompetent or in
efficient. On its face the dismissal Of
these men was largely political shake
up, with no credit to the state ad-
ministration and one which will surely
detract from the public's confidence in
the operation of the patrol. If the
original force was so rotten that half
the men ha dto be fired the public is
entitled to know some of the par
ticulars. Until particulars are forth
coming little credence need be given
to the claim that the discharges were
"for the good of the service. Mime
apolis Star.