davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

senior, was joined on the side
lines by Don Bomba, outstanding
soph back, who, strangely enough
also received a smashed nose.
Not to be outdone, Bill Hicks,
sophomore, also got injured, pull
ing a tendon in his leg.
Bomba and Doose are lost for
about two weeks and will likely
miss the opening game against
Catawba. Needing a fullback in
practice, the coaches decided to
bring Joe Walsh behind the line.
He is considered by his tutors to
be a potential triple threat man,
who now has a good chance to
stick to his first love.
At the Hilltop, Coach Jack
Hagerty is wondering just what
modern football is coming to.
Back in the not so far distant
past when he was a star at
Georgetown, anyone honored by
captaincy could be counted
upon to return to the scene OF
his early triumphs.
Today he is wondering if Tommy
Carolan, captain of this years
team, will return to the squad,
which so far is conspicuous by his
absence. Hagerty has written him
almost daily, but the young man
is still far enough away to require
a Scent stamp on the letters.
Good Job in Offing
Fellow gridmen on their way
to Georgetown's practice have
stopped in only to learn at the
Carolan home that Tommy wants
to return to play football, but an
obstacle in the form of a good
paying position makes him dubi-
GUS as to the wisdom of return
ing to school. He and Steve Mutt
were the only men whom Coach
Hagerty could depend on as flank
men, and Steve is bothered by
bad teeth.
Over at Brookland one finds the
varsity throwing a wet football
around these days. Good news in
the form of the return to practice
of John Jankowski, captain and
halfback, and Phil Gross, the big
tackle, has been received by
Dutch" Bergman.
Twenty-Five freshmen, most of
them large, have been rarin' to go
and refused to let the rain stop
their first practice yesterday.
They meet the varsity Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
A Navy Harbold

This year that big Georgian,
H. Q. Murray, a strapping end,
will captain the team. His
6 feet 11a inches and 18O pounds
Of Drawn make him an ideal
man for the left wing.
Last season Murray was in
practically every minute of
Navy play and both extensively
and defensively can be termed
a really great wingman.
rip" Miller counts Murray
All-America material, and if he
functions this year as he did
last, you may expect to find
him mentioned frequently for
the stellar honor.
Dick Harbold, who stood up
so solidly last season in the
center spot, is being depended
upon at Annapolis to star in
the same capacity. His excep-
tional ability in his position
made him in demand in prac-
tically every game last season.
A Washington lad, and q
member of that famous family
of Army fame, Harbold is go
ing to leave the impress Of his
illustrious parent in the other
branch of the service. A great
offensive center, he is fast
enough to play his position we'll
on the defense both in the line
and in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

In recommending that Frisch
be fined and suspended for the
remainder Of the season, Street
said he told Breadon he felt F'risch
was not putting forth his best ef.
forts.
Tired of Being "GOat"
Street said he was making the
revelation because he was tired of
being made "the goat" for the
poor showing made by the Car
dinals.
When asked If Breadon's veto
OF the proposed fine and uSspen-
sion had resulted in any break
between the club president and
Street, the former manager de-
clared that it did not. He added:
II just felt anything I might
do would not be Of any uSe."
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS U.Ns).
Sam Breadon, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, and Frankie
Frisch. current manager of tho
team, had no recollection today of
Charles "Gabby' treet, former
manager, wishing to fine F'risch
$4,000 in 1892 for not giving his
best efforts. Breadon declared:
Doesn't Recall Request
81 don't remember that Street
made such q demand last year."
FriSch commented as follows:
"Gabby must think I'm a mil.
Ii0naire. This iS the first thing
I've heard that he wanted to
fine me $4,000. Streets remarks
about me are ridiculous. MY
record and reputation speak for
themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
NEW GRID LOOP
ORGANIZES

A new sandlot unlimited football
league will be in operation this
season under the name of the Ma
tional Capital League.
The loop was organized last
night under the leadership Of Vic
Gauzza, veteran local sportsman
Five elevens already have en-"
tered. They are Maryland A. c.,
Marion A. c., Mercury A. c., Sea-
man Gunners and Griffith Blue
Goals.
Three other teams are expected
to compete, probably the Petworth
Pennants, Brooks Club and Hop
kins Furniture, Of Alexandria, Va.
Plans are to start play october
8. Another confab will be held
next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Atlas Sports Shop.
Vic has called a meeting Of the
150-pound teams for tomorrow
night at 7::30 o'clock. The 1885,
pound clubs will hold an organi'
zation gathering next week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
c. j. CAPTAIN
FAILS To
REPORT

Fate has a funny way of work
ing things out and in the case
Of Joe Walsh, George Washing
ton University sophomore, whose
brother Len is one of the main
figures in the large Colonial
coaching staff, it worked over
time.
Joe came here with something
Of a reputation as a backfield
man. Because of the acute short
age of high class ends on Coach
Jim Pixlee's roster, it was de-
cided to revamp young Walsh
into an end, his build being what
it is, six feet one inch tall COM
bined with a weight Of 1876
pounds.
Being good soldier, Joe was
forced to put aside his desire to
carry the ball so that he might
do his share towards strengthen
ing the forward wall. Then the
phAntom took a hand.
FulIbacks Cut Down
Three fullbacks were cut down,
Chris Doose, an outstanding re-
serve from last years squad suf-
fered a broken nose. Dcose, a
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

the admiration and respect of
every member of his team.
Because Campbell is grad
uated, Bill Clark has been
moved from a quarter position
to fullback and has shown ex-
ceptional ability in the prac-
tices so far. He can run, kick,
pass and blocks with equal
facility and may be counted on
to well fill the shoes of the man
whose post he is filling.
Other than Campbell, re-
called we'll by all who watched
that sterling 1882 Navy team,
Navy has lost via the diploma
route it's team captain of a year
ago, j. c. Reedy, a flashy guard;
w. L. Dawson, its center: w. r.
"Killer" Kane, tackle; Erck, a
back, and Pray, an end.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Asks No Quarter

But these handicaps are only
theoretical. Nobody at Annap-
oils mentions them. They are
willing to meet Army at Army's
own terms, year after year, ana
ask no questions. Demanding
no quarter, they yield any that
NAV be required of them ana
after all that is a sporty attl-
tude, considering this hlgh-pres'
sure era of intercollegiate toot
ball: what with trick ellglDIlCy
codes, scouting, supercoachlng
and, sad to say in many IN
stances, subsidizing.
But as we say, Navy asks no
questions, but rather sticks to
its knitting, which is to turn OUT
as good football team as pos
sible the while the young men
are receiving their training at
the hands of a generous uncle
Sam.
"We'lI take what they send us
and play the hardest schedule
we can make" is the Navy atti-
fude. "That assures the boys
a lot of fun, a lot Of work and a
lot of wholesome pastiming."
Washingtonians who journey
to ANNAPOLIS or elsewhere to see
Navy play this year will again
be thrilled at seeing the likes Of
Gordon Chung -Hoon, the flashy
Hawaiian American halfback.
one of the greatest competitive
PLAYERS Navy has had in recent
years and one who likes the go
ing good and tough. A triple
threat man, Chung-Hoon can
kick as we'll as he can pass or
run or vice versa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SHIFT FIGHTS
To MONDAY

Washington's two professional
boxing shows scheduled for to-
night have been postponed be-
cause of the inclement weather.
Promoters of the Fort Washing
ton fracas intend to try their luck
Monday night, having been baked
time and time again by rain.
Fats" Cornell, maestro of the
Twin City Arena forces, who was
going to buck the Forts bid for
patronage tonight, will hold his
bouts two days later. He plans
to have the same card with a diff
ferent headliner. When the main
bout is called Wednesday Pete
Sarron will step out against Char
lie Van Reedon.
Fans from this city who planned
to motor to Baltimore to see Les
Kennedy mix with Hans Birkie
will have to postpone their trip
until october S, the weather again
being to blame.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
No Secret Practice

A Knute Rockne-Notre Dame
product himself, "Trip" Miller
has brought to Navy all Of
the virility Of Rockne's coach
ing methods, without the
hokum, color and Snowman
ship.
Miller is a straightforward,
direct worker. He has sur
rounded Navy with none Of
the mystery with which
Rockne used to tint his coach"
ing efforts. There is no secret
practice at Navy: there are
no pretenses at developing new
and startling and never-before-
heard-of plays, and there is
little Of the ballyhoo that one
might suspect from Rockne
pupil-but rather just hard,
forceful football-twice a day
for the present.
"Trip" is an affabIe young
man, not too far in his thirties.
You only have to stand on the
fringe of the practice field a
few moments to realize that he
knows his business. He knows
what he wants and if determina-
ton will get it, it may be con-
sidered achieved already.
On the other hand, you only
need talk to rip" a moment to
understand that Navy is living
for the sole purpose of some
time defeating Army on the
gridiron, despite the age and
gridiron service handicaps un"
der which the midshipmen
work, as compared to the West
Pointers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BigFourGriid
Service for
The Times

The Washington Times an
nOunces four outstanding
figures in the grid world
will write for the readers Of
its sports pages-starting
next Monday.
Edgar ("Rip") Miller, coach
of the Navy football team,
will contribute daily articles
to this newspaper through
out the 1888 season.
Arthur ("Dutch") Berg
man, former NOtre Dame
player and pupil Of Knute
Rockne, as is Miller, will
also write daily signed
stories herein.
James E. (''POssum") Jim
Pixlee, responsible for the
football renaissance in Wash
ingtOn, completes the trio
of cOach-writerS who will
regale Times readers each
weekday herein.
AND, Harry Costello, Stel-
lar back at Georgetown from.
1910 through 1913, for the
past two seasons the football
writing sensation of Wash
ingtOn, in The Times, Is
again at your service, six
days a week, with his ana
lytical stories Of the local
teams, his prevlews and Sc
lectiOnS on Wednesdays and
his reviews on Monday.
Order your Times NOW,
for the best football cover
age, not only of the local
field, but of the national
arenas as well.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Berries Is Deceiving

Young Berries, who is at home
either behind the wall or in it,
is also back at Navy this year.
He is an exceptional pass re-
ceiver and one of the most
natural athletes of the current
squad. Berries is deceiving in
appearance, in that while he
doesn't look to be any too
rugged, he can put in so minutes
of good, hard football and still
seem to have something left.
Larry Becht is another familiar
figure showing rare promise for
the season ahead. Stockily built,
this quarterback is an excellent
blocker, a good field general,
Oocky and aggressive both in
Toice and action and commands
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
COCHRANE AT 1T

Mickey Cochrane of the Ath-
leticS, who was supposed to have
given up the saxophone, surprised
everybody who happened to be in
on it when the team was in Chi
cago, by joining in with Ben Ber-
nie's Orchestra for a couple OF
tunes
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
West Virginia Opens
Aquinst w. and L.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
15.-Washington and Lee, the
opening opponent this year for
West Virginia University is the
second oldest rival the Mountain
eerS have in football. The first
game between the two schools
was played in 1895. This years
contest is set for September %.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

After classes start at Annapo-
lis, "Rip" Miller, whose daily
stories will begin in this news
paper next Monday and con-
tinue through the football
season, will hold afternoon
practice only, SO he is, so to
speak, making hay while the
sun shines with his two-a-day
program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Clarendon Jr. Nine
Ne0rs Loon Title

Clarendon Juniors can win the
championship of the French's
League by taking their two sched-
uled games tomorrow.
They play the Washington A.
C. on the North Ellipse at /
o'clock and the Rinaldi nine at 5
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PHOENIX NINE IN ACTION
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-Washington
VS.. Detroit, 3:15 p. m.
Tennis
Wardman Park Hotel-Ward-
man Fall Tennis Tournament,
afternoon.
Golf
Columbia Country Club-Wom-
ems Championship.
Congressional Country Club
Women's Championship
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
GRID DRILLS AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IS.
Football practice will start at Har-
ward today with Coach Eddie
Casey welcoming 80 players. Next
week the squad was expected to
total more than 80 players, includ-
ing Is letter men.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
TOD MORGAN TRAVELS

Tod Morgan, one-time Junior
lightweight champion of the
world, now fighting in the welter-
weight division, has gone to
Australia for several engage
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Strong Salty Smell
OF the Serene Severn
Inspires Navy Team
Rip Miller Unlike
ROckne in BGLLyhOO
But Just as FOrcefHL

At Annapolis, where the Navy football team is now
undergoing hard practice sessions daily the strong
salty smell of the Severn to give the cand
dates that semblance of strength with which any gdiron
aggregation likes to be stamped.
That is to say the first thing that strikes observer
he pulls up at the curbng hardly the greensward where
Jack oBrien and Lieut. E. B. Taylor have the squads
tow is the tang the sea- blown in off Chesapeake which
only pebbles throw from the actual spot where early
preparations are now going on-mornng and afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

The Griffmen now lead the Yam
KEGS, unable to play because Of
rain, by nine games.
The Griffmen can take the
American League pennant with
seven triumphs in 13 scheduled
games. Standings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Street Proclaims Frisch
Laid Down on Him

JOPLIN, Mo, Sept. Is QNs)-The story of how Sam
Breadon president of the st. Louis Cardinals last year
manager to fine Of $4,000 against frankie Frsch,
Cardinal manager revealed here today BY Street
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON. 90 AZ 1852 IL ...
ANew York ...... 81 81 500 II
&Two games washed out by rain.
tGames Behind.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Mates Injuries Give Walsh Backfield Chance
MIKE CASS APPLIES THE "CAS'' AT FIRST BASE

GAss, first baseman, factored winning
secondhaf championship Of the Department Store
League His timely hitting brought victories and bril-
fielding saved Hechs Lansburgh
Brothers, firsthaH winners the game payoff
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock diamond
Monument Grounds. Hechts captured the initial game 14-S
last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
D. C.. Police Place
Second in Shoot

CAMP RTTCHIE, Cascade, Md,
Sept. 15.-The washington Metro
politan police finished second in
a field of eight police teams COM
peting in the five-man team
match which ended two days Of
activities yesterday.
The Capital cops scored 1,454 to
trail the 1,475 Of the New Jersey
State police. The WaShingtonianS
bettered the score Of the West
Virginia State police by one
point.
PHOENIX NINE IN ACTION
Phoenix diamonders will play
at Warrenton, Va, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Y. p. I. Scrin1n1Gges
Hour EUery Day
BLACKBURG, Va, Sept. is

BLACKBURG, Va, Sept. IS.
Scrimmage, crimmage, scrim-
mage! This is the order at Vir-
ginia Tech, where the Gobblers
are preparing to defend the grid
iron glories they won last year.
At least an hour Of scrimmage
is on the docket for the Techman
every day. And believe it or not,
the Tech boys like it. It brings
out the keen rivalry between play
ers and carries less drudgery than
the blocking and tackling drills.
CORBETT GRIDDERS DRILL
The Corbetts will drill tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on the Fairlawn
field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
7 More Wins
Will Cop Flag
For Griffs

The Giants, with 16 games to
play, need nine victories to clinch
the National League title even if
the Cubs with 13 contests remain
ing, and the Pirates, with IA, score
a clean sweep. In this event, the
final standing would be:
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SWANEES WANT TWO

The Swanee nine seeks a twin
bill for Sunday. Phone Adams
10283.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
DRUGLAW VIOLATIONS HIT

Laws providing that every drug
store in the District must have a
registered pharmacist in charge at
all times when the store is open,
are being violated daily, accord
ing to a statement issued today
by the local Pharmacist Society.
The statement said:
Every drug store is COM
PEELED to have q registered
pharmacist in charge at all
times when open regardless Of
conditions. This is not being
done. The fact that business is
poor and the druggist can not
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MAN IN HIGH COURT

Capt. Walter B. Woodson has
been admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court
on motion Of Warren McLaine
of the office of the judge advo-
cate general of the Navy, depart
ment officials said today.
Captain Woodson was graduated
from George Washington Uni
verSity Law School in 1914 and
was admitted to the District Bar
the same year. He is now serv-
ing his second tour of duty as
assistant judge advocate general
for the Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

afford help Is no excuse. The
law is specific and should be
enforced for the protection of
the proprietOFs who are living
up to the law in having q reg
iStered man in charge at all
times"
The statement added that the
society has petitioned the District
Board of Pharmacy to issue notice
to every person operating a drug
store here that at no time shall
the store be kept open unless a
registered pharmacist is in charge
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Beer Gangster Loses
! 10000 Damage Suit

! CHICAGO, Oct. IL G.N.SO.
Michael "Bubs" Quinlan, reputed
beer Eanester, was planning today
, TO appeal a damage award order
! ing him to pay $4,000 for rum
ming down and killing q man or
else 60 to Jail. Judge James j.
I Kelly granted Mrs. Julia Borkovec
sthe judgment. She was crippled
!, by Quinlan's automobile when her
husband, James, was killed. The
/ judgment carried a malice count
gordering Quinlan to jail should he
,sEail to pay. ..,.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Volunteers Sought
To Make B0ndGgeS

Pleas for volunteers to help
make bandages and surgical
dressings for the American Red
Cross have been issued by Miss
G. 8. Wright, chairman Of the
surgical dressing division Of the
District of Columbia chapter.
Local hospitals are the re-
cipient of the bandages made by
the Washington Red Cross work.
'ers. Interested person have been
asked to call at the chapter
house Monday, Wednesday or
Friday from 10 a. m. to p. m,
or telephone National 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Borrowers Blamed
For Lack of Credit

Failure of bank credit through
out the nation was laid ct the
door of applicants for credit,
rather than bankers, in an ad-
dress by John J. O'Connor, man
ager of the finance department
of the Department of Commerce,
in an address last night before
the Washington chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking.
OConnor said the foremost
problem in finance today Is that
of reopening banks and Of en-
surinq safe management OF
licensed institutions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Born in Lynchburg, Va, in 1881,
Woodson was appointed to the
Naval Academy from Virginia in
1901. During the World War
he served as aide on the staff
of the Third Division commander
with the Battle Fleet. He is .
member of the Order Of Golf. a
national honorary legal fraternity.
------------------- e..
BAPTISM SERVICES
Baptism services will be held
Sunday night in the Silver Spring
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Opera Club to Glue
First Play NOU. 27

Leaders in civic business and
art circles Of Washington are
sponsors of the opening presenta.
ton by the Washington Opera
Club, directed by Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer.
"The Chimes of Normandy"
with more than so persons in the
cast, will be given November 27-
% at Roosevelt High School audi
torium. j. Humbird Duffy, for
mer light opera star, will stage
the opera.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
"BROKEN WING' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, DREAM THEATRE

Get love the hot-love flavor Of this thrill-romance, boys, and you'll be hitting in the right dir eetion for big crosses.
 And with Lupe velez to sell as the principal exponent of this peppery brand of the .kiss-business your eamaign should be pleasure.
 Although the plot of this story really begins with the crash of a1n airplane fnto peaceful South western hacienda, this film is NOT an aviation story Aside from this base element of the plot - the sud- den bringing of an American lover ino the home if fiery little Span ierd,-the action proceeds in the setting with the actors working out their destinies in q world of local intrigue, on the ground.
 There is great abundance of comedy-and the smiling menace furnished be Leo Carrillo provides the ever-pl esent amusement and danger which keeps the plot whirling in an exciting round of events
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
THEI4NIA TODD ADDS WIT AND
 BEAUTY TO STRONG CAST

Completing the roster of featur- ed personalities in Paramount's 'TThis Is the Night" coming to the Dream Theatre Sunday, October 22 Thelma Todd recently was assign. ed one of the most important roles in the new musical romance.
 The blonde actress shares honors with Lily Damita, Charles Ruggles, Roland Young and Cary Grant. the latter recently placed under contract by Paramout, fol- lowing a meteoric career on Broad way This is the Night" will mark the first appearance of Miss Todd, who has starred in innum erable short comedies. in feat .ured- productions she-appear= ed opposite Chester Morris in "Corsair.'' Rug1es- and Young are teamed in their second consecutive Para mount picture, having just com pleted roles in support of Maurice Chevalier in One Hour With You"
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
NOTICE

Erwin Kite, g well known Nome ite and Alaskan, will take charge of the Lucas Sheet Metal Works during the absence of Mir. Frank Lucas, the proprietor, who will spend the winter in the States.
 Mr. Kite is metal worker, and will be able to care, for any of your needs. . The reasonable pric- es of the Lucas Metal Works will be, maintained. @ =. -. ...-....
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
SENNETT STARS HOLD
 REUNION IN NEW COMEDY

Mack Sennett's Keystone Kops, which still stand as symbol of motion picture slapstick comedy contributed the director and sev- eral of the players to Million Dollar Legs" Paramount's all-com edy picture of thc Olympic Canes, which comes to the Dream Theatre Friday ctt ober '-.h
 Edward Cline, the director, held reminiscent reunion during the filming of the picture with Ben Hurpin, Hak Mann an others, re- memberng the days when they all took pies in the face, streams of water from fire hoses, bumps and tumbles as members of Sennett's famous comedy police force. The Keystoners are sharing honors in 1Million Dollar Legs with such stellar comedians ass Jack Oakie, W. c. Fields, Andy Clyde, Lyda Roberti and George Barbier.