davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
NEW MARINE GRID LIST
Coast Guard to Be Met Here in Cup
Battle December 5.

QUANTICO, Va. September 90
Quantico Marine foot BAN team will
meet the All-Coast Guard eleven De-
cember in Griffith Stadium, Washing
ton in the annual Presidents Cup game,
according to a revised schedule an
nounced today by First Lieut.. George
w. McHenry, coach.
The Leathernecks' game with St
Thomas College at Scranton, Pa, will
be played next Friday, instead Of Satur-
day; contest with the American Legion
eleven at Philadelphia November IL has
been closed and a tentative date with
the Navy Apprentice School for Novem-
Der ID has been Cancelled.
Here's the complete revised Marine
card:
october 1-st. Thomas College at scran-
october 11-Lansley Field at Langley, Va.
October leCampbel COLLEGE.
October 21-Fort Du Pont.
=. october 2+Baltimore Ffremen at Bal
timore
:, November Carlisle Barracks at Car
November s-oallaudet College.
November 11-American Lesion at Phila-
November 21-Davis-Elkins at Atlantic
November 2S-John Carroll U. at cleve-
land.
December 5-All-Coast Guard at Grifath
Stadium Washington PRESIDENTS Cup
game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
HE AND GLEDH|LL
/. BEAT i. S. CHAMPS
Net Ruler, Working His Way
Through School, Also Is
Clever BaSketer.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, September %
Ellsworth Vines. national tennis
champion to the sports world
but Just Ell" to those who
know him, at the age Of 20 has set
real mark at which future netsters
may shoot.
In one season this gangling. good
natured sophomore from the University
OF Southern California bounded from
the rank and file of netmen to win. or
assist In winning "a titles, more than
were ever recorded before under a
single name in one year.
He climaxed this season yesterday TO
celebrate his birthday by teaminT with
Keith Glsdhill, a Stanford senior. 10
ueieat the national doubles champions,
winner Allison and John Van Ryn. To
win his second Pacific Southwest crown
IN as many days. Sunday he success
1uIly defended the singles honors by
turning back the English threat, Fred
Perry. 'N
Even Vines and Gledhill were sur
prised at the ease with which they
disposed OF their titled opponents, win
ming In straight sets, Ga, 81, IS.
Van Ryn and Allison were off their
game and the California coIleRians
were playing better than they ever
played before.
A year ago when Vines defeated
Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.. for
the singles championship In the same
tournament 1t was considered the most
startling Of upsets.
The Pasadena youth counts among
his most priced championship besides
the national singles, the national clay
court singles and doubles, the Longwood
bowl singles, the. Seabr1ght singles, the
Rye doubles, the Newport singles and
doubles and the Longwood Cricket Club
singles and doubles.
Perry, Gledhill and George Lott, Davis
Cup star from Philadelphia. are the
only players who defeated Vines this
season, and Vines has proved his supe-
rtority over all Of them since.
Vines is working his way through
school, majoring in economics, and Is an
outstanding student. He is considered
one OF the brightest prospects the Tro-
jams have for the basket ball team.
Offers to turn professional have been
turned down by Vines without consider
alton, for he has ambitions of not only
making the Davis Cup team and de-
Tending his major titles, but also to play
on the U. s. G. quintet this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Tony Herrera. e.
Paso, Tex, outpointed Joe Goodman,
Cleveland 10).
COLUMBUS, ohio.-Tony Lombardo,
Toledo, Ohio, stopped Benny Burns,
Pittsburgh go; Mickey Doyle, Scran-
ton, Pa. knocked out Frankie PABLO,
DAYTON, ohiO.-Mickey Genaro,
Hartford. Conn, and Harry Ferry, An
derson. Ind, stopped in seventh by
referee, who declared no fight; Roy Will
liams, Chicago, and Coleman Jones,
Dayton, drew Q0) Patsy williams,
Chicago. outpointed Little Dillon. Day
ton G0).
ST. LOUIS.-Joe Ghnouly, st. Louis,
outpointed Davey Abad, Panama Q5) !;
John Schwake. Webster Grove, Mo-,
knocked out Tiny Debolt, Cleveland a.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Sammy Mar
tin. Sioux City, and Firpo Higgins, Oak
land, Iowa, drew (6) Ernie North,
Waterloo, Iowa. stopped Buzz Smith,
Liberty, Nebr. %, Smith unable to re-
spond to bell because of injured eye.
LOUISVILLE. - Jimmy Sayers, Fort
Wayne, Ind outpointed Frisco Grande,
Buffalo Q0). newspaper decision.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Manuel Quin-
tero. Tampa. Fla, outpointed Felix
Thomez, Honduras 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
SOCCER SQUAD DIVIDED
Hyattsville Is Using Three Groups
for It's Practice Sessions.

HYATTSvILLE. Md, September 2s.-
Hyattsville High Schools soccer squad
has reached the scrimmage stage To
facilitate practice the squad has been
divided into three divisions, A, B and C.
The groups were made, so far as
possible, so that all would be Of about
equal strength.
Making up the divisions are:
Division A--Warren Kidwell. Blaine Cla-
houn, Joe Bladen, James Thibodeau, Jack
Salmon. John Wolf. Carlton Baker and
Wiley. linesmen; George Downing and Philip
pownin, Clyde Baich and ouantriiie. half
Division B-Robert Baker. willard Nus
bickel. Henry Eisenschmidt, Jimmy Rimmer,
Will diasdm Aiiitcheson. Nathaniel Mostow and
Downey fullbacks; Harvey Smith, Garman,
Kaufman and Collins, halfbacks.
Division C-Harvey Love, Harold Brown,
John Urquhart, Andrew BeveridRe, William
Toole. John Clark and Harvey Machen,.
linesmen; Terry Bost and Neitzey, fuilbacks;
Eddie Koch, Junior Bealor and Leroy Ellis,
halfbacks.
William Townsend and william NcClay
are being used as goalkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
DORA GRIDDERS READY
Advanced to Stage Where They
Are Looking for Opposition.

RIVERDALE, Md, September 2e.-
Dora 150-pound foot ball squad, under
direction Of Coach Moore Fauntleroy
former Emerson Institute player, has
advanced to the point where games for
1t are being booked Manager Stanley
Bowers is receiving challenges for Sun
day engagements at Hyattsville 1889.
Candidates include Joe Keegin, George
Tenley, Warren Kidwell. Clark Owings
Billy Munson, Leon Terish, Jack O'Hare
and Frank Bowers, backs, and Elmer
Mostow, Robert Saylor John Troy, VIII
liam Morris, Jack williams, Donald Nc
Donald, Fred Miller, Raymond Rich
ards, John Keane, Tom Hayes, Francis
Green, Harry Dobbs. George Downing
Donnie Bartoo, Walter Burdick, Theo
Brown and Stanley Bowers, linesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
soCcERs MEET TONIGHT
Three Leagues Plan Organization
at District Building.

Washington and Southeastern Dis
trict Soccer Association, Capital City
Soccer League and Washington Soccer
League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the playground once in the District
Building
The leagues viii. organize and teams
Interested are asked TO be reprqenteds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
LIKES HIS MUSTANGS
Coach Predicts No Championship
for s. M. q. Eleven. However.

DALLAS, Tex, September 80 7R.-
Coach Ray Morrison of the Southern
Methodist Mustangs admits he has a
good team this season, but says all he
hopes for is to be somewhere around
the top when his final Southwest Con-
ference game is played against Texas
Christian.
AS for predicting a championship,
ne says ut looks like too tough q year
on all of us for that"
The return of Marion Harmon to
his tackle position and the recovery
Of Weldon Mason, who was injured
most Of last year" Morrison said.
gives me an experienced team and one
that believe will win a few games :"
Southern Methodist, known as the
aerial circus of the Southwest Confer
ence, will be just that again this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

! girls are so much better bowlers. But
here's what George says:
THE real reason Is because here in
| Washington the girls-and men, too
read the rules and signs and stop at
the foul line. Even the smallest leagues
have line judges. I don't know why
they don't do it elsewhere, but it's hurt
ing them plenty"
BY the way the local girls ranked are !:
Lorraine GULL, No. / Billie Butler, No.
2; Lucy owen, No. A; Elsie Fischer, No.
5; Rena Levy, No. 6; Catherine Quigley,
No. 10; Betty Hoffman, No. II; Mar
jorie Smith, No. II; Lucille Preble, No.
| 10; Margaret Miltner, No. 19, and Vir-
ginia Yarnell, No. 20.
John S. BLICK always had a weak
! ness for young bowlers, and this
year it's no exception. Blick is pin
ming his hopes for a District League
pennant on his Convention Hall quint,
which includes Paulie Harrison, Eddie
! ESpey, Johnny Anderson, Burt Parsons
and Charlie Bernhard.
Blick's young Arcade team finished in
| the cellar last year. but Espey is the
only holdover from the tail-enders, and
the Hall boys can be counted on to fur
nish one teams share OF competition.
Already they have pinned the ears of
Rendezvous back twice, and they ex-
pect to do even better tomorrow against
King Pin.
THE fur should fly around the Lucky
l. Strike late this week, when four
Of the five teams that are slated
to battle it out for the gonfalon hook
up in a couple of battles.
Thursday Lucky Strike and Temple
clash, while on Friday Farnan's, de-
Tending champs, entertain the Rinaldi
Tailors. These, along with the National
Pale DryS, appear to be the class of the
league.
TONIGHT the girls in the Washing
i ton Women's League pry the lid of
the season, and the pot should boil
right from the start. A flock of new
girls. the number of which probably is
unprecedented, will be in the eight
line-ups.
THE same goes for the District Wom-
L ems League, which will open to-
morrow on six sets of alleys, just
two more than the loop had the last two
years.
The 12-team experiment was tried a
couple OF years ago and was a flop, the
race being uneven and so discouraging
to two teams that they dropped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
RED WINGS ON SCENE.

ST. PAUL, September 20 (P.-The
Rochester Red Wings, champions of the
International League, arrived last night
for their little world series with st.
Paul, American Association title hold
erS, starting here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

- GORGE ISEMANN, the rail-
ridin' secretary of the National
i Duckpin Bowling Congress,
blew into town yesterday after
the usual missionary trip up North.
George is going to shake the dust off
the national ranking certificates to-
morrow and distribute them to the
girls to be honored when the District
Women's League opens.
Once again Washington can pat itself
on the back and beam with pride On its
collection of fair sex maple spillers, for
IL of 20 girls ranked are voteless. Bal
timore had three, Richmond two,
Taunton, Mass, two, and Boston one.
THERE Is not whole lot of news in
i that, for it has been going on for
some time, but the reason gen.
orally accepted has been that the D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

CTIvITY in professional golf
" around Washington, already
~ spurred to new heights with the
- Maryland open tournament last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Guild, c. A. R. Vet,
 Dies At Home
Served With GalIantry During War of Rebellion
 Former Employe of Clock Company

After the war he removed to Manchester, N. H., where for many years he was an overseer of card- ing in the Amoskeag mills and was commander of the Grand Army post at that place. In 1918 he came to Waterbury and accept ed a position with the Waterbury Clock Co. He was associated with the local G. A. R., acting as adju- tant for the past four years. In 1880 he was appointed an aid on the staff of General Edwin Foster, national commander-in-chi of the Grand Army Mir Guilds death re- calls to mind that his associates in Wadhams post Grand Army are fast timing out, the only survivors being Commander Niles J. Engelke, Senior Vice Comdr H. Wales Por- ter, Chaplain James R. Young, Quartermaster Homer F. Northrup and Edward S. Hough, all of Wa terbury, and Sanford Plumb of Stratford.
 MT Guild is survived by his widow, Mrs Stella E. Guild; one son, Walter, H. Guild; one. daugh- ter, Mrs Leland L. smith, both of this city; and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the funeral chapel of D. M. Stew art, 2i9 West Main street, Mon- day afternoon at l o'clock, with services by the Rev R. F.. Shinn. pastor of the West Side Methodist church. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
ELH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN DANCE
Committee Appointed Last Night to Arrange for
 Coming Event
DINNER TO BE SERVED

Plans for the annual Halloween dance to be held this year on Fri day evening, October 30, were made at, meeting of the enter tainment committee of the Water bury Lodge of Elks in the lodge rooms last night. Chairman Will liam. F. Pollard appointed James Courtne. Jerry Squires and Frank Mellon committed of three to arrange for the dinner to be served at the dance and named Charles Fitzpatrick, James NeaGle and James Calvin to arrange for the music. A committee on dec orations will be appointed at the next meeting. The general com mittee voted Ito make the Hal lowe'en dance, optional as tar as costumes are concerned. The mat ter of prizes for costumes will be taken up at the next meeting. The date for Halloween this year falls on a Saturday evening but the committee voted to move the date ahead one night to Friday. It will be a dinner dance.
 Secretary William r. Cahill re- ported the clam bake held recently was a financ al and social success. The bake was held at Lunny's Lift the Latch Grove on the Middle bury road with close to l0o at- tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
22, ,862 PUPILS RETURN TO SCHOOL MONDAY
THE BRASS CITY
 MINSTREL TROUPE
Will Give Its Annual Show and Dance at Buck
 ingham Hall
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2o

Arrangements are being com pleted for the annual minstrel show and dance to be given by the Brass City Minstrel troupe at Buckingham hall on Thursday evening, October 29. The cast is rehearsing several nights a week under the direction of James L.. Cunningham, we'll known musical director, and present indications point to one of the best produce tions ever staged by the popular minstrel organization.
 Timmie's Crowe's famous band will furnish the accompaniment during the presentation of the show and will play for the danc- ing to be held afterward. The band is about the best known Waterbury outfit in the state having played in popular beach resorts during the summer months.
 Final arrangements for the show will be made at meeting to be held next week. Officers of the club are President, Eddie Kennan; vice. president, Jack Corden; recording secretary. Fred Young; treasurer, Charles Schitman; business man. ager, Sam Apirian; wardrobe mas ter, Nathan Fidler, stage manager, George l.. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
The Driver Had
 No License AlOnzO NorwO0d Taken Into Custody at Darien
 Yesterday

Alonzo Norwood of 54 Pearl street, is under arrest in Darien on the charge of operating a mo- tor vehicle without a license. Three of his young companions, James Vendetti of I'll Bishop street. Jesse Mazon and George Mazon of 58 Pearl street were taken into custody at the same time, but were released after being quizzed.. Nor wood will be arraigned next Mon- day evening.
 The automobile in which the quartet were riding is registered in the name of Clifton Johnson of Watertown. a relative of Nor woods. The accused youths par ents were of the opinion that he had a license, but when questioned by the Darien police the lad ad- mitted he had never obtained one.
 In default of bonds Norwood Is being detained in the custody of the Darien police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
THE COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
Will Hold National Meeting
 in Washington Oct < lss fO. i.
AT MAYFLOWER HOTEL

ss The seleyenth annual cchvention of, the NAtipnal Couneiisof Catholic Women will be held. in Washing ton, D. C., at the Mayfiower. hotel, OctobeE \ stof7. Among those. who will attend are His ExcelleneE the Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, DID, apostolic delegate to the Uni ted States Right Rev Francis Kelly, D. D., sof Okiahoma; Right Rev. Joseph schrerhbs, D. D., of Cleveland, and. .other noted lay speakers, both men and women
 M The Most Rev. pietgo. sF1 1imasoni- Biondi will be celebraht at the pontiflcal high mass ell a. m ) Sunday, October 4 at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Contep- ton. Events are scheduled far each day, including talks, discussions and reports. Among the topics will be suitable onces relative to the George Washington bicentennial. Other subjects chosen will relate to social service and Catholic &C., ton. ;i@s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
A Nsi Health Officer
 Issues Notice
Many Want to Know When Children Will Be
 10s Vaccinated z

An announcement from the health department relative to vac-o cinations was made yesterday. Scores of mothers have called on the telephone or made personal calls asking that their youngsters be vaccinated. It was explained that this has been postponed and that ample notification will De given when the vaccination pro- gram is going into effect.
 The five school doctors will as-s sist in this work, which will prob. ably be done in the laboratory Of the City Hall.
 The hours will be announced and the time set will probably be next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Local Company
 Named Defendant
Tracy Bros and Mertz of Torrington Allied in S35 900
 Damage Suit

rington and owned by the Mertz Co when he fell. He was in the employ of the E. J. Kelly Co of Torrington at the time, last Dec 2d. The Tracy Bros Co was en- gagged in repairing the building.
 The suit alleges the defendant companies failed to have erected a guard rail for the stairway and left the building around the stair way unguarded and without warn ing signs of the danger. French had reached the top landing on the second floor when he fell two stories to the basement with the heavy desk he was carrying, land ing on top of him. He had been engaged in delivering furniture and office equipment to the building.
 The complaint charges he suf- fered a fractured skull, and frac- tured jaw and was unconscious for five days. In addition to other bodily injuries he lost his upper and lower wisdom teeth, three lower teeth and right eye injury that causes him to wear eye glasses. As a result, 1t is alleged. his vision has become permanently affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Thursday, October i, is the date set for the opening of fall dance of the Central Y. M. c. A. This dance will be a gala occasion as 1t inaugurates a greater season of so- cial events than ever before. At trecent meeting of the social com mittee a schedule of dance dates | was mapped out for Y members
 which far exceeds any previous schedule in quality and quantity according to Richard Crane, chair man of the Y social committee. In spite of present day conditions the Y. M. c. A. will enlarge its ac- tivities this winter ot meet the needs and demands of its members. A special committee in charge of decorations for the opening dance Is made up of George Holloway, chairman, Alfred Light, Gordon Whitaker, Francis O'Donnell and George Brown. These men are in complete charge of gym decora- tions that night. The social com mittee has secured Harry Brink man and his orchestra to furnish the music.
 Tickets which are $1.0o per couple are in tn ehands of the following men: Richard Crane. Charles Stocffler, William Shatas, Max Gaudelette, Al Guerrero, Cor don Whitaker, Francis O'Donnell, George Guilbet, George Ericsson, George Holloway, Joe Carroll, and may also be secured at the Central Y. M. c. A. desk.
 At recent meeting of the Square Circle club the following list of officers was installed: Presi- dent, Josepr Carroll; vice-presi- dent, William Leary; secretary, George P. Brown; treasurer, Clyde Ferry. MT. Brown will also rep resent his club on the inter-club council. and will assume the duties of basketball managed assisted by William Leary.
 Already the Square Circle club has announced a dance on October 2sth. which will take the nature of a "Bowery bawl," a distinctly masquerade affair.
 Headed by its president, Joe Car roll. the club will drive to the Tor rington Y. M. c. A., on October 18th for the purpose of starting a similar club there. One of the pri- mary aims of the four-fold club in the Waterbury Y. M. c. A, is to multiply itself in other associa- tions.
 The Cwoan club will have as it's speaker next Thursday night, Henry J. Feige of the Farrel Foun- dry company who will give .an illustrated talk on Yellowstone National Park" Every member of the club is urged to be on hand at the Y promptly at 8 o'clock.
 The Y-Chapps, a group of young men engaged in work at the Water bury Manufacturing company, who have former a club at the Central r., M. c. A., will meet again next Thursday night to resume their club activities. Domenic Davino will again take up his duties as club president. The following men will journey to the Y camp at Smith Pond to enjoy one of Mike" Greenlaw's fa- nous steak roasts next Tuesday night: Ray Richards, Leonard Johnson. Ben Colder, John Moyna- han. Jim Aiken, Carl Weiss, Bud Davis, John Minor. Al Heron, Jack Leary, George Cowles, orville Pruett and Edwin Kratsch. The last two gentlemen serve in the honorable capacity of chfes at these occasions, Ed Kratsch having had several years training on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Bremen Answered
 Two Calls Yesterday

A rubbish fire and a blaze in a wood pile were responsible for two alarms being registered at fire headquarters yesterday. The first call was received at 4:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rubbish fire extinguished after few min utes' work was on Commercial street. A bell alarm from box 1852 was recorded at 7:57 o'clock. A fire was discovered in pile of wood stored in the cellar of An thony Taponto of 37 Normand street. Oscar Rossi is the owner of the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-26
Eagles Launch New Membership Drive
Large Qqota to- Be Assigned Waterbury, New Push
 Pays Tribute to Conrad Mann

' A silver anniversary member ship drive dedicated in honor of Conrad H. Mann, one of the lead Ing fraternaiists of the country and a member of President Hoover's national relief committee, is being sponsored by the Frater9al Order of Eagles.
 The nations quota is 250.000. Connecticut has been asked to re- cruit 1000, with Waterbury having one of the largest percentages of the states anticipated increase. The exact. quota will be determined at a meeting of the state officers.
 Raymond s. Bergen, president, heads the local committee com posed of the officers of the society with a number of possible addi- tions later when several featured events are arranged to. stimulate pubic Interest. 5st
 Conrad Mann, who is in charge of the organizations department of the Fraternal Order ofeEagles, has achieved nationwide prominence for his efficiency and success in making the society one of the greatest fraternaI orga nizations in the world. He is we'll known to many members of the. local aerie, having been the guest of the Water bury laerie on several occes sions in past years. ~
 The silver anniversary drive is a rare Tribute to one of the lead ing figures in Eagledom. The Wa terbury. aerie, which has the larg- est membership of any, aerie in the state, is expected to benefit by 8 big increase in membership in cooperating with the national de- partment.
 The campaign is underway local ly and some of the largest classes of candidates in the history of the aerie are expected to be initiated during tho v''n-~" or'he. Presi- dent Bergen Is confident that this city will reach whatever quota is assigned to it. Notwithstanding the