davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
EACH HAS LIFTED
TITLE FIVE TIMES
0of Queen 0utdoes Emperor
by Taking Crown Three
Seasons in Row.
BY O. b. KELLER,

- LENNA COLLETT, the gir
y who plays golf like man
~ has given woman golfers
of the future a fine mark
at which to direct their fire by
winning the national champion
ship for the fifth time, three Of
the titles coming in the last three
years.
No other woman player has made
such . record in golf anywhere and as
Miss Collett still Is young in years and
has all the golf shots she needs, she
should increase her string to even more
impressive proportions.
It's too bad the long-hitting Glenna
could not have won the British woman's
championship. which she lost in the
finals to young Miss Diana Fishwick. If
she could have coped with the superb
play Of the English girl Britain's major
golf titles would have been moved to
the United States in a body.
No American has won the British
woman's championship, but Miss Col
lett has made the bravest bid. In the
last two competitions she has advanced
70 the final, only to fail to negotiate
the last hurdle. Miss Joyce Wethered
defeated her in 1929 and retired from
major tournament play.
NHIss CoLLETTs golf career has
IVk much in common with that of
Bobby Jones. Each has won the
amateur championship flve times.
standing alone at the heights. Glenna
has had no open in which to display
her class. but if there were opens for
women in this country and she entered,
she would win them.
She has won three amateur cham
pionships in row, something Jones
was not able to do. Too. she won her
frst amateur championship two years
before Bobby broke through.
Glenna delayed her first challenge
until four years after Bob had thrown
his hat into the ring. In 1919, when
the providence girl entered national
competition for the first time, the
powers that be in golf did not know
how her name YVES spelled, and to this
good day the official book of the United
States Golf Association says that
among the qualifiers was elena Col
lette."
IN nef 1lFSL plo SQe won ueI HLst
i round match, but lost in the second
round. In 1920 she lost in the first
contest and again in 1921 was elimin-
ated In the opening skirmish, this time
running full tilt into Edith Leitch, the
famous British player.
Her first title came in 1922, and just
a. she seemed certain to add to the
honor the next year she was eliminated
in the third round. Then in 1924,
playing in her home State Of Rhode
island, she lost sensational semi final
match to Mary K. Browne, the tennis
star. Miss Browne later was defeated
for the title by Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd.
Glenna came back In 1925 to win for
the second time, defeating Mrs. w. G..
Fraser, who, as Alexa Sterling, won the
championship three times. She could
not repeat, losing in 1925 in the third
round and again in 1927, this time 60
ing down in the second before Mrs.
Fraser.
Then in 1928 she started new win
ming streak and has been unbeatable.
her victims being Mrs. Leona Pressler
once and Virginia Van VIE twice.
She now has run Of three and Is
not out.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
PENNANT GRIDDERs TOLL.

petworth Pennant gridders are to
workout tonight at 1880 O'Clock on the
Iowa Avenue Playground. In prepara-
fion for their game with the Del Rays
SUNDAY. Monk Gaines, coach, requests
III players to report, as several signal
changes are to be made.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BASE BALL BANQUET
Griffith, johnson to BE Guests Of
Takoma Tigers.

With Clark Griffith and Walter john
son as guests of honor, the Takoma
Tigers, champions of Montgomery
County and the Capital City League,
will be feted next Monday night at Ma
sonic Hall, Takoma Park, at 1880
o'clock.
David Richardson is chairman of the
Banquet Committee and Albany Grubb
and DR. E. c. Shannon are the other
members.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DAVIS BECOMES BANTAM.

PITTSBURGH, October 80 P.-
Willie Davies, Charleroi f1yweight, who
has met the best in that division with
more or less success, has become a
bantam. Willie makes his debut as a
bantamweight here Monday night when
he meets Archie Bell.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Jackie Gibbs, st.
Paul, outpointed Charley Arthurs, New
York Q0).
MASON CITY, Iowa.-Gilbert Attell,
San Francisco, and Johnny Martin,
Sioux Falls S. D. drew 90.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md; October 30-The
Navy won q double victory in soccer
yesterday. The varsity team defeated
Swarthmore, to /, and the plebes won
from Catonsville High by the same
Evening star., 1930-10-30
RULES BAUsCH ELIGIBLE.

LAWRENCE, Kans, October 80 Up.
The University of Kansas Athletic
Board has passed favorably upon the
eligibility of James Bausch, star foot
ball player, whose case has resulted In
the virtual ostracism of the university
from the Big Six Athletic Conference.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
yMc. A. BOXERS IN DRAW.

In a Y. N. G. A. membership drive
bolYt. two lightweights, Frank Nc
Kenzie and Dots Pierce, boxed five fast
rounds TO o draw.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Bruen and Newspaper Will Put on
Charity Bout This Winter.
MIAMI, Fla, October 30 Cp).-The
Miami Daily News says that Frank j.
Bruen, who resigned as vice president
and general manager of Madison
Square Garden, Inc, has agreed to
promote a third battle of the palms"
here this Winter with a major fight
for the benefit of charity.
Bruen will be associated with the
paper and a number of Miami mer-
chants in the project.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Willie Hoppe, famous billiard player.
Is q good golfer. He H credited with
q drive Of 304 yards on the Nassau
Shores Country Club.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
AMERICAN HORSE WINS
Macomber's Brumeux Captured
Stake Race at Newmarket.

Stake Race at Newmarket.
NEW MARKET, England, October 80
(P).-An American -owned horse, A. K.
Macomber's Brumeux, won the jockey
club cup today. Brumeux was bred in
France and Is 5-year-old. He Is by
Teddy, out of La Brume.
The race, over a 2H-mile course
was worth 500 pounds and extras.
Sir c. Hyde's Baytown was second by
a length, 10 lengths ahead of ]. B.
Joeps Friendship
Only three ram
Evening star., 1930-10-30
JOHNNIES WILL GALLOP
Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Maryland
and c. u. on Harriers' List.

and C.. q. on Harriers' List.
ANNAPOLIS, october 30.-The st.
Johns barriers have scheduled four
matches for the present season, varsity
and freshman teams contesting in each
case.
The list follows:
November /, Johns Hopkins, at An
napolis: 7, University Of Virginia, at
Charlottesville; Is, University of Mary
land, at College Park; 26, Catholic Uni
versity, at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SET HOCKEY PRECEDENT

Chicago Black Hawks to Have Ex-
ira Goalie, Trainer.
CHICAGO, october 80 (P.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks will establish Ma
tional League hockey precedent this
season by carrying an extra goalie.
The extra will be Alex Wood, star of
the Regina, Saskatchewan, Aces last
year, who has turned pro by joining the
Evening star., 1930-10-30

CYRACUSE looks little stronger than
- Brown and Colby little better
than Maine On their games to
date Pittsburgh seems to have the edge
on Nebraska, although this Is almost
always a game which is decided by the
breaks Detroit appears more power
full team than does Iowa. believe
Evening star., 1930-10-30

n YEW YORK, october 30
nj Brooklyn players were generous
Y in sharing fourth place money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Twenty thousand All Club bows and
girls of Mississippi are lacking up post
ers throughout the State warning
against forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
PADEREWSKI HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE
ENRAPTURED PAST DINNER HOUR
Encores Finally Ended by Removal of
Piano From Stage of Crowded
Constitution Hail.

the technical wizardry that has been
his from the beginning, must have been
struck by his apparent tireleSSness
and the youthfulnesS that he injected
into everything that he did. His hands
seemed quite as flexibly alive on the
keys as they have always been, and
listening to the speed and flow of notes
in such difficult passages as form the
substance of the Chopin "ScherZo B
Flat Minor" one must have been aware
that the maestro is still one of the
mightiest opponents of the piano. He
was, in fact, yesterday so we'll equipped
with the essential genius, that the con-
cert must be marked as probably the
greatest that he will ever give here.
From the striking of the first note,
in an atmosphere that, according to
his custom. was dim and remote from
the usual glaringly lighted concert plat
form, Paderewski had his audience so
completely under his spell that it must
have taken anything that he played to
it's heart. AS it was, he played the
Bach-Liszt prelude and Fugue G
Minor" and the Beethoven (''ApasSion-
ate") Sonata, F Minor, Opus ST."
both familiar and overwhelmed COM
positions, with vigor and his accus-
toned emotional understanding and
made even the more lethargic portions
of the Schumann "Carnaval' seem
brighter than they perhaps are.
Best in Chopin Group.
In the last group, the group that he
devoted entirely to Chopin, he gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

what might probably be called his ali.
Ever attuned to the mood and the
methods Of his countryman. he delved
into nocturnes and mazurkas and the
"Polonaise z Flat Minor" and the
:'valse Brillante," ending up with the
"Scherzo B Flat Minor and with each
succeeding composition seemed to grow
more sweeping in his command. And
that was perhaps, the most extraordi-
nary thing of all about this concert
for Mr.. Paderewski was quite as fresh
and exuberantly at the command of
his instrument at the end Of very nearly
three hours playing as he was when
he started With no unwillingness he
played on and on and on, the encoreS
coming apparently as ungrudgingly as
the audience hoped they might. Until
at the very last he was left without his
instrument, alone on the stage, and
those who were late for their dinner or
had missed it completely were quite
willing to stay there as much longer as
he might have been able to. For Mr..
PaderewSki's concert will not be re-
peated-or forgotten-in a long. long
time. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
CRIME Commission
TAKING VACATION
Recess Intended to Last I'm
til Monday Is Extended
to December 8.
g.
By the Associated Press;

6S +btlS aooOCidJeu FTcSS
President Hoover's Law Enforcement
Commission decided yesterday to take a
real Thanksgiving vacation from the
task of preparing report on prohibit
ton and recessed until December 8.
The commission returned to it's de-
liberation last Monday following a 10
day adjournment
No official reason was given for the
new recess, which, under previous plans,
had been expected to extend only until
next Monday. From within the COM
mission ranks, however, came the as
surance that although the IL members
are not yet in agreement upon the re-
port, there has been no discord.
1t was said that the 12-day adjourn
ment was not causing the members to
abandon their hope that the task on
which they have lAboEed for II months
can be completed before January L.
Chairman Wickersham and at least
four other members plan to spend part
of the recess at commission headquar-
tiers. They include Dean Pound of the
Harvard Law School, former Judge
Macintosh of Washington, Judge Nc
Cormick of Los Angeles and Frank j..
Loesch of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
TWO CONvICTS SLAIN
ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
Guard and Two Other Prisoners
Wounded-Were Returning
From Work in Truck.
BY the Associated Press.


HUNTSVILLE. Tex, November a.
Two convicts lost their lives in an at
tempt to escape while returning yester-
day, to the State 4penitentiary from q
wood-choppihg camp. Two others anc
a guard were wounded.
Wheeler McCauley. convicted burglar
and Tony Corona, 20, Phantom Ban
dit" Of Houston were killed. Tom
Shook, former police chief at Electra
serving a s5-year sentence for murder
and robbery; Argyle Guyton, alias jim
Tally, 80, convicted robber, and r. o
Ross, prison guard, were the wounded
McCauley and Corona riding the
prison truck with Is other prisoners
leaped upon the two guards, Ross and
Leonard Osborne, empowering and
disarming them with the aid OF Shook
and Talley, who Joined the attack.
The convicts were backing away from
the truck, using Osborne as shield
when Bud Barnes, third guard, drove
up in an automobile and opened FIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
DRAMA: GUILD TO OPEN
THIRD SEASON TOMORROW
Revival of THE Great Divide" in
Which Henry Miller Starred,
Will Be Presented.

A revival Of one of Americas out
standing dramas, The Great Divide"
will feature the opening Of the third
season of the Community Drama Guild
at the Mckinley High School Auditor
E.ium tomorrow night. The play was
written by the famous William Vaughn
Moody, dramatist, poet and educator,
and was originally produced by and
starred the distinguished American ac-
tor, Henry Miller
Elaborate preparations have been
/ made by the guild for this forthcoming
production. New and modern settings
have been created for the three acts
Of the play. and carefully planned
lighting methods will enhance the
scenic effects.
Final rehearsals for the presentation
were held last night. Included in the
cast are Denis e. Connell, Marguerite
Wolfe, Merwin H. Browne, DorotheA
PAUL, Brad w. Holmes, Maud Howell
Smith. Melvin D. Hildreth, Capt. Ray
&c. Montgomery, Newell Lusby. Harold
Farrington. H. Eldred Wilson, Milton D.
Norman and Joseph Weitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

At tbs o'clock yesterday evening the
recital that the great Polish pianist
Ignace Jan Paderewski had started
upon at 4:30 o'clock came to definite
end. At that time, the piano was
marched out literally from under his
nose and he was left to bow and smile
and thank his vast audience for the
courtesies it had shown him.
An audience that reached up into the
highest reaches of Constitution Hall and
threatened to burst out into the foyer
and street welcomed this great master
of the piano by rising at his entrance
and applauding long and loudly. Seldom
- ever-haS enthusiasm reached such
a pitch in that temple of music-and
seldom has there been so much excuse
for 1t. For PaderewSki played a pro-
gram that will be long remembered
and he played much that wasn't on the
program that will also be long remem-
bered. Not satisfied with an exacting
two-hour recital which seemed to grow
in intensity and flow of skill, Mr..
Paderewski swept into a series of
encores that. thankfully, prolonged the
recital another three-quarters of an
hour
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, occupying the
presidential box with a party of friends,
stayed until the piano had been taken
into the wings and was apparently as
unwilling to leave at that time as were
other members of the audience.
Avoids Modern Works.
True to the masters of the past, care
fully treading away from the "moderns"
for whom the world-famed pianist has
little or no use, Paderewski played the
musical immortals and no indica-
ton of abatement In his powers.
Those who were prepared to see evil
denceS of his last years illness numbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
HEAR MRS. PATTERSON
Woman Editor Discusses Import
arlce of Sustained and Ener-
getic Efforts.

Mrs. ElinorI M. Patterson, editor Of
the Washington Herald, talked infor-
mally about newspaper methods before
the class in journalism at George WASH
ington University, yesterday afternoon
She also discussed the development Of
several daily publications in various
parts of the country.
The speaker stressed the importance
OF sustained and energetic efforts in
meeting the requirements of service to
the community, and advised that sue
cessful publishing of the news required
that the editorial direction should al
ways keep in mind the masses of the
people, who constituted the bulk Of the
reading public.
Mrs. Patterson told of the chief task
of the. young reporter In attempting to
combine accuracy with eagerness to
complete the task within a reasonable
period, and stated that fire and en-
thusiasm were necessary in every
branch Of the profession.
In reply to questions, she told of
the success of many women as writers
for the press and said that they were
doing, in many instances, brilliant work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
ROBERT R. SMITH DIES

KANSAS CITY, November ~ LR.-
Robert Reuben Smith, 81. chairman Of
the Board of Directors and chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, died at his
office here yesterday, the victim Of a
heart attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
EXTRA COAT SUSPICIOUS
Chicago Police Find rs other Gar
ments in Flat.

CHICAGO, November az (R.-It was
cold in Chicago yesterday. but, even so,
Police Sergts. William Bergen and John
Shanahan figured they had right to
be suspicious of Edward Scott when he
sauntered out of a loop hotel, CARRIED
in two overcoats. All OF which explains
why they arrested him and then went
to a fiat where they said they found Is
overcats, which did not belong to Scott.
Police said he implicated two other
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

with shotgun Shook. who was guarti-
ing Ross, was wounded as was the
guard. Ross Ilsed himself, took Barnes
pistol and shot and killed McCauley
and Corona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

aged to keep together, and the boys
and girls have grown up, all except the
four she had by Joe Gamble. They
are Chester and Billy, 10 and IL, and
Betty and Jane, 8 and s, who are living
in the house with Mrs. Gamble and
her mother.
Shuns Public Interest.
The CANDLES were conspicuous by
their absence in the town today. At
her home Mrs. Gamble would see no
one, and shortly before noon she went
out visiting, but left no word where.
Joe Gamble is under bond of $500,
being held for the Charles County
grand jury on a charge Of beating Mrs.
Gamble September Is. Mrs. Gamble
preferred the charge shortly after she
was arrested yesterday morning on the
charge Of assaulting Mrs. Davis, and
the preliminary hearing of this case
was heard before Justice Gray imme-
diately after Mrs. Gamble was held for
the grand jury on the assault charge.
The mystery of the missing pistol has
not been solved. Both Mrs. Gamble
and her husband deny seeing the gun
after Mrs. Davis was shot. Mrs. Gamble
told authorities her husband grabbed
the gun from her hand after the shoot
ing and brandished it at her. Gamble
says he remembers something hitting
him in the face after the shooting He
did not know whether 1t was the elected
cartridge from the pistol or the pistol
itself. He does not remember seeing
the gun, anyhow.
The pistol, Gamble says, Is an old
rusty one that has been lying about his
house for years He told Justice Gray
Yesterday morning he hadn't believed 1t
would shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GEM THIEVES GET
1888 STORE LOOT
Show Window Door on Seventh
Street Opened and Men
Escape Unseen.

Staging one Of the cleverest iewelry
robberies perpetrated here in recent
months thieves in broad daylight Fri
day opened an inside show window door
and escaped unnoticed by employees
with, jewelry valued at S3,l38 at the
Kay Jewelry Co.'S store, 400 Seventh
street.
The robbery was discovered at clos
ing time Friday night by Sylvan Pow
dermaker, manager of the store, who
reported the loss to police. Powder
maker told investigating headquarters
detectives that the last seen OF the
jewelry. which consisted Of diamond
studded bracelet and wrist watch set
with I55 diamonds, was when 1t was
placed in the show window early Fri
day morning.
The bracelet was valued at $4,000 and
the watch at $l,l38, Powdermaker told
police.
The iewelry store manager told head
quarters detectives that he was unable
TO explain how any one could have pos
sibly opened the inside door Of the
showcase without attracting the atten-
ton of employees. He explained, how
ever. that the inside showcase door was
not locked throughout the day.
Headquarters detectives said that in
order to reach the iewelry the thieves
would have been forced to open the
door and lean halfway into the show
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CUT IN COAL RATE
GIVEN APPROVAL
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Favors Low Tariff From
Pennsylvania.

Approval Of a movement for lower
freight rates on anthracite coal ship
ping from Pennsylvania fields to Wash
ington was expressed at a meeting OF
the committee on transportation and
freight rates of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday. The COM
mittee was advised by Chairman
Arthur c. Smith that the Baltimore
Association OF Commerce is preparing
TO bring this question to the attention
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and it was suggested that the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce Join hands
with the Baltimore organization in pre-
senting the case
Following lengthy discussion of the
anthracite coal question, the committee
voted that the board of directors be
requested at its next meeting to approve
participation by the chamber in the
proceedings before the Interstate Com
merce Commission and that special
committee be appointed to have charge
of the presentation.
Activities OF the committee during the
year, with emphasis on the Importance
OF It's efforts before the commission in
advocacy of the new Chesapeake Beach
ferry line TO the Eastern Shore, which,
II effected, will bring these respective
sections into still closer business rela-
tionship, were reported by Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MOT0RIST FACES THREE
TRAFFIC ACCUSATIONS
Charged With Speeding Twice and
Running Past Red Signal
Light. -

w. Carroll Landman, "a years old, of
1929 Brothers place southeast, was
booked on two charges of speeding and
passing a red light last night, when
he is said to have attempted TO escape
from a motor cycle policeman who had
just arrested him for driving at an
excessive rate of speed
Policeman William r. Greenfield Of
the Traffic Bureau arrested Landman
on Virginia avenue on a charge of driV-
ing IS miles an hour and ordered him
to proceed to the fourth precinct sta
ton to be formally booked
The officer was trailing the machine
on his motor cycle en- route to No. 4
station when Landman, Greenfield said,
sped away. The driver is alleged to
have ignored red trafic light Green
field gave chase and rearrested Land
man
Landman was taken to No. II sta
ton and charged with two counts OF
speeding at IS and As miles an hour
and passing a red light. He obtained
release on $50 collateral for his ap-
pearance in Police Court Monday.