davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

is headed by Dick Richards, quar-.
terback and captain. Surround
ing him are Bob Kollmyer, a good
punter; Harry Moore, who has
played at top speed at center: Ed
die VaSvary, who has shown to
excellent advantage at guard. and
Joe Kolker, who has matched any
other rivals play at tackle.
But the performances of these
youngsters has not been enough
to lift the team to championship
heights. But that old title is GER
tain to come some day, and it
shouldn't be so very far distant,
as football material at Roosevelt
is getting better and better each
season.
Outweighed Today
Today the Riders will be out.
weighed almost is pounds to a
man when they stack up against
Central. They are absolute Ger.
taintieS to lose. since Central's
attack, led by Billy Vermillion
and Bill Wootten, and the teams
powerful line, featuring Joe Feuz,
Charlie SWank, Frank Hodge,
Charlie Jones and Bill MandeS,
promises to be just too much of
a handicap to overcome.
The Riders are sure to put up
fighting game, however. They're
that sort Of gridders. And they
hope even to score, basing this on
the presence of a new player, Ray
Frederick, who has just become
eligible.
Frederick halls from Ohio. Hes
heralded as a triple-threat back
and one who has been All-State.
All-High caliber in his sector.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Wrig|ey Blasts
FrisCh Runor

HICAGO, Nov. 10.-P. K.
Wrigley, owner of the Chicago
Cubs, today blasted the rumor that
Frankie Frisch, manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, would manage
the Chicago team the coming sea.
son. Wrigley says:
II have never contemplated
negotiating with FriSch."
Wrigley announced that Man
ager Charley Grimm is due in
town tomorrow to confer on sew.
eral pending deals designed to
strengthen the Cubs for the 1897
remnant chase.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

given a long workout today in
preparation for this weeks game
with Chicago. Capt. Chris Dal
SaSSo, tackle, who has been on the
Sidelines nursing a leg injury,
went through light workout yes
terday.
AN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10.-"I
can't take chance of having any
more injuries. We have enough
now" Harry Kipke declared today
as he announced there would be
no scrimmage or contact work TOR
Michigan's varsity this week prior
to the Northwestern game here
Saturday.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 10.
Phil Pezzoli, Chicago sophomore,
loomed as likely starter at full
back for the Illini against Ohio
State today. Pezzoli and Ken Zim-
norman were given considerable
attention by the coaches during a
long Scrimmage session against a
frosh team using Buckeye plays
yesterday.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 10.-Long
drills on pass defense will occupy
Northwestern's Big Ten football
champions this week, as a result
of the success of Wisconsin's S
aerial attack against the Wildcats
last Saturday. Northwestern plays
Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday,
Notre Dame at South Bend the
following Saturday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 10.
Nelson, a guard, was the only
casualty on the Iowa squad today
as the Hawkeyes prepared to meet
Purdue here Saturday. He suf-
fered a badly pulled tendon and
probably will not be able to play
against the Boilermakers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Indiana
probably has too many guns for
U.S." Clark Shaughnessy declared
today as he put his Chicago varsity
through PAGES designed to stop
Indiana's hard-running backs here
Saturday.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-With the
exception of Joe Sivak. the entire
N. Y. U. squad worked out today
for Saturdays game here with
Rutgers. Sivak underwent a
minor operation following an in
jury in the Carnegie Tech game
and his condition today was re-
ported fair.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DC. Pro Football
Planned Here
Continued from Page u

NOUuGAluCU 1EOIu L dSC ~
being left in allegiance for about
80 days.
Wants Game Here
In explaining his position, Mar
shall said:
"After all, Washington is my
home town, and if the people of
this city want it, / don't know
of any other city in the world
I'd rather bring my team to-"
Griffith said:
washington will support any
big league sport, and / hope
that Mr.. Marshall and / can get
together in the very near future
and announce big league prOfeS-
SiOnal football for this city"
The two obstacles which beset
Griffith and Marshall in their
obvious desires to give this city big
league professional football are
not considered insurmountable.
First of these is a contract which
the Boston Redskins have with
Fenway Park in Boston to use that
field for 1887 and 1888. The Sec
ond is that the Boston Redskins
must receive the sanction of the
National Professional Football
League.
Griffith and Marshall each ex-
pressed the thought that some ar
rangement could be made with
Fenway Park officials to terminate
the contract for that field.
Griffith and Marshall will meet
again within the coming two
weeks for a further discussion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Attendance Bets Show
Gain at Mass. Tracks

Carrying $48,319,024 In their
pockets and purses for betting
purposes, 2,542,740 persons went
to horse and dog races in Mass
achusetts this year.
Official figures made public by
the State racing commission today
showed that the increased at
tedance this year over last was
100000 and the Jump in bets
$4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

The physical condition of Fritz
Crisler's Tigers may hamper them
in this Saturdays game against
Yale here. -Four regulars and three
reserves are on the injured list
and at least two will be unable
to start against the Ellis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Colum-
bia today was encouraged by news
that Sid Luckman, Lions back
field ace, probably would be ready
for action against Syracuse here
this weekend.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-With no
letup in training despite the i'm
pressive victory over Kentucky,
the Chick Meehan Manhattan
team today continued scrimmage
sessions for the meeting with un-
defeated Georgetown U. here Sat
urday. Bill Tuckey and Vic Fusia,
Jasper backfield regulars injured
in the Kentucky game, will be
ready to start against Georgetown.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO .
Cornell'S first two teams, excused
from yesterdays workout by Coach
Carl Snavely, were out on the
field today. George Peck, Elliott
Hooper and Bill McKeever, injured
regulars, will don uniforms today
or tomorrow. Cornell meets Dart
mouth here this weekend.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 10.
Elmer Layden began bearing down
on his Notre Dame gridderS today,
preparing them for the Army game
Saturday. Even the usual Mon
day holiday was called off, the
entire squad reporting for a long
practice session yesterday. The
varsity came out of Saturdays
game with Navy unscathed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10.
Tackle Bob Johnson, Guard
Charlie Schultz and Fullback Larry
Buhler, starters in the 52-to-0
rout of Iowa, will continue in Min
neSota's starting lineup against
Texas here this week, Bernie Bier
man declared today. In addition
Bob Weld and Francis Twedell
guards nursing injuries, will be
available Saturday.
COLUM S, Ohio, Nov. 10.
The Ohio State varsity was Sched-
uled to scrimmage against a frosh
team using Illinois plays today, as
the Buckeyes prepared for Satur-
days affair at Champaign. Jump
ing Joe Williams suffered a recur-
renee of shoulder injury against
Chicago, and was not in uniform
yesterday, but will be ready for
the Illini, trainers said.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10.
Home from New York where they
were beaten by Fordham Satur-
day, Purdue's Boilermakers today
began preparing for Saturdays
game with Iowa at Iowa City.
Trainers reported no injuries of
consequence were sustained in the
Fordham game.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-After
a day of rest, a reward for the
fine showing against Northwest
ern, WiSconsin's varsity returned
to the gridiron today to get in
shape for this weeks encounter
with Cincinnati. Stan Haukedahl,
right end, and Eddie Jankowski,
fullback, who played in the North
westen game despite minor injur-
les, will be fully recovered by
Saturday, coaches said.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10.
Determined to snatch runner-up
honors in the Big Ten football
race, Indiana'S varsity was to be
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

For Harvard
Grid Tilt

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-As the
Navy team prepares for Harvard
this week, the squad is in splendid
spirits over its victory against
Notre Dame but with no tendency
to over-confidence. Coaches and
players are fully aware that they
will meet far different Crimson
team than the one which the
Army defeated by 80 to 0.
Navy people know that team
which tied Princeton and ran
roughshod over Virginia is danger
GUS in spite of its poor showing
in early games and they also
know that Dick Harlow has an
intimate knowledge of the kind of
football the Navy plays and can
prepare his team for it.
The game will mark the re-
sumption of football relations be-
tween the Navy and Harvard
after a lapse of % years. Back
in 1908, teams of the two schools
tied at six points, and the year
previous, Harvard won by 6 to O.
These are the only games which
have been played between the two.
The game also marks the COM
pletion of the NavyS schedule ex-
cept for the Army game, which will
be played two weeks later in Phila-
delphia.
The Navy has no idea that it
can equal the Army's score against
Harvard, but it hopes to keep up
the winning spirit so manifest in
the game with Notre Dame.
Navy people will be only less
interested in the game between
the Army and Notre Dame teams.
They believe that the Army will
make a desperate effort to at least
equal the Navy'S performance,
while the Ramblers will also be
fighting mad, and that with the
games against the service teams
but a week apart, the result is
going to form some basis of COM
pariSon.
In the main, the team which was
in the lists against Notre Dame for
the greater part of the time, will
perform the same function against
Harvard. In nearly every other
game, however, Tom Hamilton,
head coach, has had some surprise
at the start, by using either an
other team or making changes in
certain positions.
Duke Ferrara, the stout New
York City lad who was injured
in the Notre Dame game, is ex.
pected to be in shape for the
Harvard contest. Both Ferrara
and Frank Lynch played good
games, alternating at left tackle,
while Ken Hysing, a sophomore,
did excellent work at the other
tackle, alternating with Ned Hes.
sci. These tackles, used in much
the same way, are likely to divide
the time in the Harvard game.
Dick Fincher is playing an ex-
cellent game at center, and the
team is not weakened when he
takes the place of John Miller.
Irwin Fix, left end, who did not
play in early games on account
of injuries, is holding up splen-
didly and can be counted upon
regularly, while Bill Bringle. an,
other good end, thought to be out
of the game for the season, played
a short time Saturday. Cy EN-
rich, shifted from back to end.
also did well.
Lem Cooke, a recruit from the
plebes of last year, is developing
into classy running back, while
the same class furnished three big
backs of the blocking type in Art
Franks. Harold Hansen and Jim
Dean.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-POtOmaC, 627: Pet
worth, 616. High team sets-POtOmac.
1,719: PetwOrth 1, 1859. High individual
games-BrOOks. 1865; Driver, 159; Bryant,
159; Homer. 15S. High individual sets
Driver. 4OS; Cleary, 400: Miltner, S92.
High strikes-PetersOn. 19: Phillips (K.
d., 19; Brown, 18; Tuggle, 1S; simon,
H.. High spares o. Brown, 81; Cleary,
81; Simon. 61.. High weekly games
Freeman, 1855; Cleary, las.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
BIERMAN TO COACH AT TULANE FOR SIS, OO0 RI
Gopher Coach
. To Sign For
! Years
By LEO FISCHER

BY LEO FISCHER
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-This is
Bernie Biermans last year at
Minnesota.
Next year he will assume the
position of head coach at Tulane
University on a five-year contract
at $4,000 a year.
These startling facts were re-
vealed today by sources close to
the Gopher coach.
Naturally, there will be the
usual denialS. for the announce
ment is still bit preliminary, but
according to our information, the
deal is cut and dried and will be
announced shortly after the close
Of the current campaign.
Several Facts
There are several facts which
lend credence to the report. They
are:
/. Tulane has always been anx-
iouS to rehire Bierman and last
year made a strenuous effort to
obtain him.
9. Bierman has no illusions
about coaching success. He knows
that he must improve himself and
his financial condition as long as
he is on top, because when he
slips he's through.
3. The $4,000 salary is far more
than Minnesota or any other Big
Ten school can pay. Bierman's
salary now is not much over So
500. Conference rules provide that
a football coach cannot be paid
more than the top salary to al
academic professor
Bierman was coach at Tulane
from 1927 to 1881. During that
period his teams won 35 and lost
10, five of the defeats coming in
his first season and three in the
second. In 1929, Tulane went
through undefeated. In 1880, it
won all its games except an in
tersectional clash with North
western. His final season, 1881,
showed ten victories and no de-
feats, and trip to the Rose Bowl,
where the Green Wave was beaten
by Southern California, 81 to IL.
Cox Was Successor
Bierman was succeeded at Tu-
lane by Ted Cox, but after one
rather unsuccessful season, the
school authorities looked for a
new coach. Bernie was the choice,
and flattering offers were made,
but he expressed a desire, we are
told, to remain one more year at
Minnesota, where another great
team was in prospect.
In the meantime, however, he
stated the Tulane coaching ranks
with his own men. Lowell BED"
Dawson, one of Bierman's aids at
Minnesota and a star developed
by him at Tulane, was made head
coach at the Southern school.
Glenn Seidel and Bill Evan, two
of Bernie's former Minnesota
stars, were made assistants.
Northern Boys
More significant is the fact that
for the first time IN It's history
Tulane will have a number Of
Northern boys on it's squad next
season. The freshmen ranks in
clude three former prep stars from
Wisconsin, two from Iowa and sew.
eral from Indiana-all of whom
have been scintillating in practice.
Whether this is the "build-up"
for Bierman's return to Tulane is
problematical, but it all fits nicely
into the picture.
Minnesota, of course, will make
every effort to retain Bierman, but
there is no chance of outbidding
the Southern school. AS a matter
of fact, the information is that
Bernie already has given his word
to Tulane and is just biding his
time before the formal announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
30-Yard Pass Wins
For Landon Jayvees

A 30-yard pass from Buck to
Dorian won for the Landon School
middleweights over Episcopal
Highs 130-pounders. 7 to o. at
Episcopal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Eagles In Fair Shape
For Johnnie Contest

Severely handicapped by injuries American University
gridron down before powerful Randolph Macon
eleven Ashland va last Friday But the coming weekend
should find Walter Youngs frsstring ready for action
when they Johns Hopkins University at Central Stadium
on Saturday,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Tulane Univ. Head
Satisfied With Coach,
Denies Bierman Quest
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
"It'S all news to me-"

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 1U.
"It'S all news to me-"
This was the brief comment
today of DR.. Wilbur Smith, ath'
letic director at Tulane Univer-
sity, when told of press reports
out of Chicago that Bernie Bier
man would return to Tulane next
year as coach.
"YOu can say that we are per
fectly satisfied with our pres
ent coaching set up," DIR. Smith
added.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Never Tasted Defeat

Willie Heston, Michigan half
back, played in A consecutive
games, scored 100 touchdowns,
and never tasted defeat.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Virginias Challenge

Virginia A. C. hurls challenge
to the Regal Clothiers, Palace A.
C. and the Cardinals. Phone Alex
andrta 2046.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
SCHOOL GRID
LINEUPS
(Today, Roosevelt Stadium,

Roosevelt Reserves-Webster (3), Mac.
Donald o.. Smith 90, Green (9j, Bar.
gmSteIn WmSd 90, Miller 42): Bateman 90,
ChacOnas (2D, Hammett (22), Fine (26).
Dunbar t2S). Central Reserves-VermiI:
lion QD. West G2), Wood 13), S,
Gramer 90. Brenner G5), PIakas (16J,
(23), Feuz (2), Chacos (26J. swami
(2O, Edwards (2S), PittIeman CSOj,
Noonan (3D, German (32), Zimmerman
(S3), Kurtz (3D, Walker (35), Baty
G3S), Newfield (39), II. Cramer (4D,
Referee-Paul MagOffin CMfchiRan). I'm.
pide-Barnard Eberts Catholic ~,
Linesman-Harry OMeara (GonzaRa),
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 10.
The physical condition of Fritz
Crisler's Tigers may hamper them
in this Saturdays game against
Yale here. -Four regulars and three
reserves are on the injured list
and at least two will be unable
to start against the Ellis.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Colum-
bia today was encouraged by news
that Sid Luckman, Lions back
field ace, probably would be ready
for action against Syracuse here
this weekend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

Made of colored string its open
lacy stitch goes quickly. with
stockinette stitch for the neat
bands at neck and sleeve with front
and back the same and a circular
needle, there are no side seams to
bother with. Pattern 1884 comes
to you with directions for making
the dress in size 1913 and 38-40
Gall given in one PATTERN illuStra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

tionS of it and of all stitches useds
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to the Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
JERSEY LIGHGTS DETOURS

smooth the surface of the detour
and to place electric lights along
the route. He said:
81 have had experience myself
on neglected detourS with hills
and gullies that damage cars.
The owners of automobiles are
paying heavy taxes and they are
entitled to every safeguard that
can be provided for theV."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

TRENTON, N. J.-I Highway
Commissioner j. Donald Sterner
has his way, even the temporary de-
tours in New Jersey will be smooth
and dustless and almost as pleas
ant as the paved State and Federal
highways.
He put his revolutionary pro-
gram into effect by ordering the
contractor in charge Of a detour
on Route 4, south of Lakewood, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY %. 1885.
FUTURE HOMES

INDIANAPOLIS next week will have an oppor-
tunity to study at close range some OF the prob
lens in one phase of national recoyery-housing
Sponsored by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
Real Estate Week will open Saturday with break
efast meeting and will be climaxed next Thursday
and Friday by the second annual convention of the
Great Lakes region of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
Eighty-hve boards in Indiana, Kentucky Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan, affiliated with the national as
ISOLATION will take part. National leaders describe
the meeting work convention" explaining,
Speakers arc confined strictly to those who can
from their own knowledge and experience give some
practical suggestions for real estate action in the pc
Rod Immediately ahead" Fifteen Indiana boards
will be represented.
Apparently foreseeing vast changes in their prob
lems realtors are planning broad educational pro-
gram in real estate management brokerage and ap-
prasal. How well they plan is important in view of
the nationwide housing shortage. The shortage Is
estimated at 100000 houses. Taking up the slack
will involve a huge construction program
Realtors know rising construction is inevitable
but, as John T. Flynn wrote in his financial COL
umn in The Times the other day, private building
spectators have scarcely touched the field Many
Federal Home Loan Banks and affiliated building
and loan associations report they almost begging
borrowers to use their funds Public housing projects
here and elsewhere figure in the general picture.
The attack on slums by the Federal government is
making headway but the big problem ahead is get
ting action on private construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
LOOPHOLE LEGISLATION

A NEW Guffey coal control bill is before Con-
Il N gress, the third attempt by a great American
industry to save itself from economic ruin through
government regulation.
The new bill is indeed, shorn lamb which its
trainers pray will be spared the harsh winds that
struck down it's predecessor. 1t is simple price
fixing device resembling the antitrust laws appi-
cation to COAL enabling the industry through coal
commission to put bottom to sagging coal prices.
On Monday four Supreme Court justices held the
old Gufey acts price-xing features constitutional
and the rest did not pass upon that feature.
What of labor and what of the consumers?
The new bill has no such labor provisions as the
high courts majority said were unconstitutional no
guarantee of collective bargaining, no coal mine Ia
Dor board, no method of code agreement by ma
jority rule on wage scales. Therefore the miners
would have to rely on their bargaining power
to keep wages above the starvation level. Price
sterilization will help them by permitting mine
owners to pay union wages. AS President Lewis of
United Mine Workers says, without sterilization
no wage agreements have chance.
The day after the news of Mondays decision was
flashed across the continent coal prices dropped 81
ton at the Colorado mines. With sterilization and
a high degree of management and union co-opera-
ton, such exists in the mems garment industry
wages might be kept steady. Without either of
these the coal mines would once again become
backgrounds of labor strife.
The dangers of price-fxng of course are in
its menace to consumers In this industry such
dangers would be minimized by GOALS competitors,
OIL gas and electricity. But industrial regulation
will work without strong government participation.
Thanks to Mondays divided Supreme Court
S opinion the proposed bill lacks the craftsmanship
behind either the NRA coal code or Inc old Guffey
act 1t might help the stricken coal industry. But
s it will be what it hoped the Guffey-
Snyder law would become-a model for govern
mental sterilization and planning for all interstate
industries.