davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Al Smith refuses to admit his hat is not in the
1882 presidential ring It's brown but not out as it
we're.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

professor said jail was torture. Now, there's
deduction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Connecticut hospital has installed golf cours
for its mental cases. Making them all bogeymen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Los Angeles pastor says New York city needs
a man like Mussoni. Expect II Duce to demand an
immediate apology.
would be some consolation if they could get the holes
to match your tie
AL Smith refuses to admit his hat is not in the
1882 presidential ring It's brown but not out as it
were
When a Californian feels quake it's an incident
but when Ohioan feels one he says he's had great
luck with his last batch.
A headline says fled from death in pa
jamas" You don't catch death wearing nightsbirt
The United States will stand pat on its Russian
policy. No skis fov us this winter
An optimist in these times is one who hopes to
marry for money
Rudy Vallee is appearing in a naughty Broadway
show They'll spoil him yet
A Connecticut hospital has installed golf course
for its mental cases. Making them all bogeymen
Prohibition Notwithstanding the St Lawrence still
is the most desirable waterway.
professor said jail was torture Now there's
deduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

When Californian feels quake it's an incident,
but when an Ohoan feels one he says he's had great
luck with his last batch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Prohibition Notwithstanding, the ST. Lawrence still
is the most desirable waterway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

headline says man fled from death in pa
jamas" You don't catch death wearing nightshirt
Evening star., 1931-12-23
HARD PUNCHERS SIGN
FOR ELKS' RING SHOW
Bernstein Matched With Groves,
Lewis With Hooe on Card
at Alexandria

Obviously, leathermen with knockout
potentialit1eS are to predominant en- the
charity boxing card sponsored by Alex
andria's ElkS at Portners Arena next
Tuesday night.
Immediately after Monday nights
Day Nursery performance in the Vir-
ginia city Sammy Bernstein, who
punched out Benny Toothman in a pre-
linlinary. was selected to do battle with
Harry C'Kid'D Groves in the six-round
Elk Semi-fnal
Hot upon the heels of that match
comes the announcement that Patsy
Lewis, Baltimore lightweight who sent
Sailor Oden down for the count on
the same card, has signed to oppose
Billy Hooe, Mohawk Club favorite over
the four-round route.
In diSposing of Oden, Lewis, a Balti-
more sensation, vas decidedly impress
sive. Failing away effectively with both
hands, the black-thatched youngster
forced the fighting all the way. using a
rspier rigAt-left to finish his man.
Having yesterday closed two other
four-rounders, Elk officials today are at
tempting to line up another four-heat
scuff1e by way OF rounding out their
show
Prellms arranged yesterday find *. o.
Riley, Mohawk Club, confronting *. O."
Burns, Baltimore, in a Welterweight
feature, while specially arranged cur
tain raiser sends Gabe Navos, Filipino
flyweight, into action against Young"
McLouey. Baltimore
Herman Weiner, Baltimore heavy
weight, and Reds" Barry, Washington
boy are claShing in the eight-round
main event.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
YANKS STRONGER
WITH NEW |NF|ELD
mccarthy Banks on SaItgaver
and Crosetti-BenCh
BeCkons Lazzeri.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1Ew YORK, December 2s.-Hav-
ing spent bundle Of cash 70
/ Y bolster a wabbly infield, the
New York Yankees should pre-
sent a stronger front In the 1882 Amer
lean League race.
JACK Saltzgaver, brilliant young Sec
ond baseman from st. Paul, and Frank
Crosettl, who brought fancy price tag
with him from San Francisco are the
pair on whom Manager Joe Mccarthy
is banking TO hoist his troupe higher
than third place
Saltzgaver's introduction 20 a Yankee
uniform, 1t is predicted will mark the
passing Of the illustrious Tony I,azzeri at
second base
Crosetti is destined TO fit in either at
shortstop or third base If he makes
the grade at short Lyn Larry will be
shifted to the hot corner.
7 OU GEHRIG and Babe Ruth again
- will supply the big punch. Ben
Chapman, the leagues leading base
stealer, promises to give the fans more
and better thrills.
The consuming subject Of the Bam-
DINO S HSW contract Is not DOtherlng
club officials. They expect him to sign
for less than $4,000 and enjoy another
fine year
With Ruth, Chapman and Earle
Combs holding down the regular outfield
posts and Sammy Byrd, Myril Hoag and
Allen Cooke in reserve the Ruppertmen
offer a splendidly balanced set of
gardeners.
The catching staff, with Bill Dickey
and Arndt Jorgens again ready to divide
the work, leaves Mccarthy nothing To
worry about.
VERNON GOMEZ, the cool Castilian,
Y who last year in his first full ma jor
league season was the second most
effective pitcher In the American League
| already has officially been appointed the
clubs ace" for 1882
He should receive SOM valuable help
from Charlie Ruf1ing George Pipgras,
Gordon Rhodes, Ed Wells, Henry John
son, Herb Pennock and a trio Of new
com"rS. John Murphy. John Allen and
Walter Brown.
Allen recalled from Toronto. was the
international Leagues leading pitcher
last year and looks ready for faster
company.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
BOXING MEET is WON
BY TRAINING SCHOOL
Takes Five of Eight Bouts With
Boys Club Squad-Gallaudet
Wrestlers Score.

National Training School boxers
gained honors in five Of eight exhibi-
ton matches over Boys Club glove
singers last night, at the Boys Club.
District Commissioner Herbert B.
Crosby and Gen Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of police, were among
those attending
Drieser. Boys Club, scored a tech
nical knockout over Selesina in the
only bout not decided on points.
Gallaudet wrestlers had time advan-
tases over Boys Club grapplers in two
OF three encounters.
Schulman, wrestler. threw Bradso,
boxer. in a mixed bout that proved in
teresting.
Summaries:
s51 s5,pognd steh eIassPsbss p c. dsfeatsd
de5ssed sspoand d0enS desf2n n
Lib I1s5pegnd class-oiiyette IN. T. s. de-
fef5sd eeeiion IN s.
scored technical Knockout over selesina in
zo,poHnd class-Haskins IN T s. de-
i5o-pound class@sca ecaiii riiano IN. T. c. de-
feated Scarlo decision.
WRESTLING.
Mantz (Gallaude) defeated Mainoff
G;ien G time GaIavdet9 fdysptsse defeated 1ranra
fanos tB. c., time advantage.
Vermillion (B. c. threw Joe Brown
tGeorgetown A. CD in minutes.
MIXED MATCH.
Schulman twreStler) threw Bradso
(ishter) in 2 minutes 80 seconds of second
round.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
HYATTSVlLLE SECOND
FIVE TOPS SHERWOOD
High School Teams in Tussle al
Sandy Spring-Quint in Two
Games Next Week.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 23
Truth of the axiom that team is as
strong as its reserves was convincingly
demonstrated yesterday when second
stringers of the Hyattsville High School
basket ball squad wrested a 15-to-8
victory from the Sherwood High team,
at Sandy Spring, after the home club
had topped the Hyattsville regulars in
the first half to 5.
Some two weeks ago Hyattsville
handed Sherwood a 23-to-1 pasting
here, but the Montgomery County quint
showed to decidedly better advantage
yesterday. However, they were unable
to hold the Hyattsville -stringers
at bay.
Dick Lutz, the lone Hyattsville player
to go the route, was the games leading
scorer, with 7 points.
HyattSville, which now has won three
games In four starts, will wind up 1881
play with two games next week, meet
ing an alumni quint of the school
Tuesday in an annual contest and Gen.
trail High Of Washington here Decem-
ber 81.
Sherwood gained some consolation
when its girls sextet rallied in the final
quarter to defeat the Hyattsville lassies
35 to rs. 1t was second win for Sher-
wood over Hyattsville this season.
Evening star., 1931-12-23


- ga flock of matches prom
ising rousing scraps were
scheduled tonight in the an
nual holiday elimination bowling tourna-
ment on the Arcade alleys here, fol-
lowing some sparkling performances
last night when competition opened
Among the rivals tonight will be
George L. IsomanH, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
and Oscar K. Hiser. brother of Henry
Hiser, No. l District roller. Tonights S
matches will begin at 7 O'clock
Vernon George, whose average in the
Prince Georges County League is well
below 100, furnished the biggest sur
prise last night in rolling a l54 game
His set, though. IVES only $50, as his
second game was Ill and his last
only 35. George is connecting in class
B for those having an average Of less
than 105.
Bob Temple. crack performer of the
Collegiate, had high set of 36I. his
games being 100, l3l and no. He is
competing in class A for those with an
average of los or more
Pairings for tonight:
Glass Al. Smith VS.. Bill Bailey.
S. Miller VS.. Trott, Boots Halloran vs..
Hoist. Isemann vs. o. Hiser, Earle VS..
Reeley. B. High vs. E. George and Cross
VS.. Heilman
Glass B-Crandall VS.. Piozet. LIVER
cite VS.. Dorrelle. Huddleston VS.. Drury
Evening star., 1931-12-23
ATLANTA GRID TILT
NO CINCH FOR BEARS

Continued From First Page)
held down the job there last Fall and a
year ago, is not to return. His work
simply has not satisfied the Louisiana
authorities. Nothing as yet has been
decided as to whether Capt Lawrence
Jones, familiarly known to his many
friends as Bitf, will take the Job, thouqh
it is definitely known that it has been
offered him and that his decision is
being awaited
Ted Cox, line coach at Tulane, will
fill Bernie Bierman's place as head
coach, the latter being due to go to
Minnesota next season. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, the only other college
changing coaches, has placed Henry
Redd, its freshman coach the last six
years, in charge and procured to assist
him Monk Younger. who was head
coach at Davidson College.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
JAPANESE BASE BALL
AMAZES LOU GEHRIG
Players Progress Marvelously in
Defense. Still Weak at Bat,
Says Yankee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23-The jap
anese are making rapid strides in base
ball. but they have some distance yet to
go before they can rival Americans, says
Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees.
Gehrig was one of the major league
group which recently completed tour
of the Orient
The players have progressed mar
velously in defensive way" he said,
but they lack the hitting strength and
power of the American players
And then there were the carrier
pigeons in the press box at Toxic. They
were one Of the most amazing features
of the trip to Gehrig
Somebody would hit a triple or a
homer with men on bases" he re-
marked, "and before the cheering had
died down the pigeons would be on their
way to the newspaper Offices with a
message about the hit"
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Totals -. ~ "A Totals LII 50
DOC WILSON VICTOR.

NEW YORK-Sam Stein. 200, New
ark, N j., threw Trio Miyaki. l90
Japan, % :43; Ralph Wilson, 205, Phlla-
delphia, threw Ferdinando Caroni. 200
Italy, 16:37; Renato Gardini 200
Italy, threw Floyd Marshall, 2l4, Cali
fornia, 17:08
Evening star., 1931-12-23
JONES MAT WINNER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Paul Jones
208, Texas, threw Johnny Supsie, 1898,
New Haven. 81 IA: Leo Pinetzki, 282 q,
Poland, threw Benny Ginsberg, 2lO,
Chicago, 2:42; Tiny Roebuck. 245,
Oklahoma. threw Cy Williams, 2lO,
Florida, 2O:08
Evening star., 1931-12-23
DIVIDE BASKET HOMORS
Washington Strayer Quint Wins
and Loses in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, December %
Washington Straver College men and
women basket ball teams divided hon.
ors with Baltimore Strayer, Bryant ano
Stratton College combinations here last
night.
Washington men won. &c to %. but
the women fell before the Baltimore
team in a 44-to-39 match.
Sllmn1o riec'
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Keen Contests Mark Bowling
In Hyattsville Yule Tourney

Rollman VS.. Haines, O'Connor vs.. L.
Waldrop, Wilcoxen VS.. Wallace Reeves
Hodges VS.. Lasover. Hall vs.. Ogden, G.
Guce Us. Tripp and McCallum VS. Abel
Last nights scores follow, the de-
feated bowler in each match being
eliminated:
Evening star., 1931-12-23

over Brodt's last night in the first
block of 10-game match st Conven-
ton Hall. Ollie Pacini led the Tailors
with $50. The match will be finished
at the Lucky Strike, The date is un-
decided upon.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Summary.
B0ATMEN PLAY TONIGHT.

Gallaudet College basketers will en-
gage Potomac Boat Club tNSsers tonight
on the Kendall azesn eouat lot . o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
ELKs' LODGE NO. is LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Charity, 1,522.
High team game-Charity, 63l.
High set-Fenton. 372.
High game-Beyer. 1888.
High strikes-Sumner, u.
High spares-Fenton, 30.
High aYeTage-Carrou. III.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
EAGLES FACE QUAKER
TOSSERS IN OPENER

Skinker Eagles. class of the basket
ball whirl here for several seasons, will
open another campaign Sunday after
noon. engaging the Y. M. H. A. quint
OF Philadelphia on the Boys Club
| court, Third and c streets, at o'clock.
The Quaker City team was one of
the few to trim Skinkers last season.
Manager Bernie Peacock has an
nounced that Eagle players will include
Ralph Bennie. Duke Allen. Julie Radice,
Bill Evans, Al Heagy and Reds Ultra.
Allen, Radice, Evans end Heagy are
former University of Maryland players
and Ultra formerly held forth with the
Lithuanian Club of Baltimore.
Northern Preps will play a double
header tonight on the Takoma- Silver
Spring High School court. The l45-
Founders will face Meridians at 7:30
o'clock and the unlimited quint will
meet Saranacs at $50 o'clock.
Clifton BARRIERS and Munsey Trust
Co. quint will battle tonight at 8
o'clock at Eastern High.
In game tonight at Fort Washing
ton the newly formed post team there
will face Dixiana Barbecue quint of
this city.
Saks Clothiers downed Delaware g.
Hudson Coal Co. basketers. A to %, last
night at Central High in the first major
clash Of the season. It was the four
teenth win in as many starts for Saks.
The loss snapped a D. & H. straight
victory at 10. Led by Bernie Lucas and
Bobbie Lucas, Clothiers led from the
start.
Defensive work of Fisher, Saks guard,
was sensational.
Results:
Ross jewelers., IA; st. Thomas, II.
Naval Hospital, 80; Fort Myer, SO.
Saranac, AZ; De Molay, 7.
Griffith-Blue Goals, AZ; De Molay, II.
Tremonts, 81; Army War College, 27.
Keller. 80; Warwicks, %.
Takoma Firemen, 16; Swami Serv-
ice. l3.
ST. Martins (unlimiteds), 40; Colum-
bia, 80.
St. Martins 600 pounds, II; Burns
A. c., %.
Beta Phi Epsilon, Al; Kappa Alpha
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Bowling Standings
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual average--Clampitt, 1877.
High individual game-Robey. l66:
High individual Set-Clampitt, 800.
High fiat game-Heltmsn. 95.
High Sparec-Ro5ey, 81; Daring, st.
High strikes--Widmayer, ~.
High team game-Ralphs Barber Shop,
COT
High team set-York Auto. 1,724; Handley
Motor Co.. l724.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Fifteen Strokes Below Par.
MRS. FRANK R. KEEFER, president
1'1 of the District Golf Association.

has announced the presentation Of
cup by her to the association, to be
played for next year by woman golfers
around Washington The tourney will
be PLAYED at Chevy Chase next Spring
over the 36-hole route. and will be at
medal play with handicapS, the handi-
cap limit to be 16 strokes The tour
ney will thus become similar to the one
now held for The Evening Star trophy.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Pirates. 1888.
High team game-Cubs, 607.
High individual average-Horner. 1873.
High individual set-Horner, 398.
Hieh individual game-DraEe, 1853.
Spares-Yeatman, 81.
Strikes-Raedy, "a.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

F. and V Kral staged a little tussle
of their own and what tussle it was.
Going into the final game the latter
had one-pin lead. And they each
rolled SO. Their scores were sos and
5O4
Evening star., 1931-12-23

T YATTSVILLE. Md, December
- pa flock of matches prom
ising rousing scraps were
cchnGnlnd tnr,nht in the on
Evening star., 1931-12-23

a SLIM youngster, Alvin Woods of
"A the B. Y. P u League, rose to
challenge Harrisons supremacy
last night but the unheralded youth
fell just short. His 62l, however gave
him third place. He trails, in addition
to Harrison, Al Gleason, who shot 639
on the opening night.
Two other etter-than-6O0 sets were
rolled last night. Arthur Doying Of the
Bankers League shot 615 to take fourth
place while Harry Leslie of the Internal
Revenue Personal Audit Revue League
finished with a GOT set, the sixth high
est Of the tourney so far
Mrs. Romero was the only girl to roll
above 300
Evening star., 1931-12-23

A contingent from PetWorth was
much in evidence. Irving Billheimer
and E. Baxter led the Petworth boys
with 596 apiece.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Young Woods performance was
i shining example of what that bit
OF tournament experience offered
in The Star tournament at no cost may
amount to. Alvin competed in his first
tourney last year when he shot in The
Stars event. His total then was 539.
Yesterday, with that bit of expert
ence tucked away, the youngster rolled
a well deserved 62l set We say well
deserved. because of the 19 marks he
made only one was a strike. He
pulled no wild pitches" but shot good
duckpins all the way. His strings were
l22. l30. ll9. l34 and LIS
Evening star., 1931-12-23
THE boys were ready with some

J. D. Mulligan started off in fine style
with 1913, l2l and 113, but his final
strings were only Sc and 90. Total
546.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

w. Callan shot only 470 but there
was not a more consistent bowler on
the drives His games we're 81, 90, 80,
81 and 80.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Quite the opposite was E. S. Nc
Larney, who started with SO, 90 and
93 and then wound up with l25 and
lis. His score was $50
Evening star., 1931-12-23

DROMINENT among the girls tonight
L will be Gladys Mills, Mabel Harris,
Thelma Lohnes. Winifred and
Carolyn Hiser, Irene Scott, Annette
Matthews, Margaret Brunette, Eva GUIDE
and Frances Dobson.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Plenty of boWlerS had their troubles,
but it may be noted that nearly every
body had one big game.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Elsie Romero was a victim of one of
the four line judges last night and it
hurt, too because it came just as she
pulled spare. Had she not gone over
the line, Mrs. Romero would have given
the girls a higher set than 325 to
shoot at.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
W HAGERMAN, who rolled sos. has
w an average of ITO in the North

W dSII1HSVUI CIIUTVH league and
1Ol in the Saturday Night League and
can't account for the difference.
Hagerman started off last night as
though he was shooting at his best in
the Church League when he rolled
strings of 122. 122 and 141. Then
he must have slipped back to the Sat-
urday Night League, for he ended with
SO and Ill.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

TORTY girls and nearly 200
r men tonight will unleash
i their heavy artillery on the
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Hokie Smith is sure to attract by
ISLANDERS tonight. He will be the Sec
ond ranking star to shoot in the big
tourney
Evening star., 1931-12-23

The bowling for the first three nights
ends tonight, with the tourney to be
resumed Saturday The second-half
schedule will be published in The Star
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-12-23

n YEW YORK, December 23.-Hav-
NJ ing spent a bundle of cash 70
l bolster Wabbly infeld, the
NnMt
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Obviously, leathermen with Knockout
potentialitieS are to predominant en- the
charity boxing card sponsored by Alex
Sndria s ElkS at Pnrtner.s Arena next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-01
Large Enrolment
 For Junior College
Bridgeport Institution Plans Many Increased Facilities
 for Fifth Year of Operation

lines of work. and without an un- derstanding of the kind of abilities required In order that students may be mroe certain of right choices of curricula, the regular registration day for freshmen, Fri day. September IS, is to be pre- ceeded by q scholastic aptitude test given on Friday, September II, and by a "Placement Day" Wednesday, September 16.
 Students entering the college for the first time will he required to assemble on the morning of Place ment day. Talks by the president of the college and by members of the faculty on various phases of college life an despecially on the choice of curriculum will be in- cluded in the program. Every first year student will be assigned to a faculty adviser who Is an expert in the field in which the student has expressed an interest. Following this general assembly, each student will meet his faculty adviser who. with the results of the scholastic aptitude test in hand. will assist him in the selection of his course of study and in the solution of other personal problems through friendly counsel and advice. Be- tween Placement day and Registra- tion day the student will have op- portunity to consult with his pa- ents and others in whom he has confidence before he finally and definitely decides upon his choice of course of study. It is believed that this arrangement will do much 10 prevent students from choosing curricula for which they are not fitted or Tn which there Is limited opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-01
JAIL FOR SHORT CHANGER
Gain Of Forty
 Cents Results { In Thirty Days
Local Store-Keepers- One Complained and Ar- !. rest Resnlted-YOung Man Protests Innocence

charge what he had purchased. She told me & five-cent cigar and I then asked her if there was any question about change and she told me that she was sure she gave him the correct amount in return, but that the young man had com plained that she had made a mis- take. He had bought five-cent cigar and gave her fifty-cent piece, testified Cronk.
 After verifying his suspicious Cronk followed after Lawrence and when he came out of barber shop checked up on him. In the barber shop, however, the youth from Hartford had given the proprietor $2 in change for two dollars in bills and made no purchases. Traf- fic Officer Alex Fossbender placed Lawrence under arrest when tipped off by Cronk.
 Testifying in his own behalf the accused claimed that he did not try 10 swindle Cronk. In his dealings with the woman in Nallys he claimed that as matter of fact she gave him too much change and he called her attention to 1t and returned the difference.
 Judge T. V. Meyer imposed the jail sentence as warning for Law renee to keep out of Waterbury in the future.