davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often brsalu out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you leel ''up and up." They. contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver PillA Look for the name Carter's lttle Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. 25c at al stores. o 1881 c. N. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

An English automobile manu- facturer has placed on the market a four-door sedan body that con- tains no center post. Doors open from the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Two thousand men will be em- ployed in the construction of the La Paz-Yungas-San Borja road in Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Public Parks Tourney: Tiger Bulldog 4
National Amateur Starters
Must Rise Early; M'Kenzie Off
At 9.O5; Voigt, Willing Paired

Frank Dolp. Pacific Northwest cham
pion from Portland, Oreg.. and Francis
Ryan Of Birmingham, Mich, at $3.50
and 12:40.
Charley Seaver. Los Angeles young
ster. who reached the .seni-fnals last
year, and young Tommy Taller OF New
port, r. L, leave at 9:40 and 1880.
while John De Forest OF England, run
ner-up this year for the British anna
teur championship. will have Eugene
Romans of Englewood, N. j., for part
ner at 9:5S and los.
A Group Of Stars.
A distinguished team will start at
1910 and 1:20-T. Philip Perkins of
New York, former British amateur
title holder, and Harrison r. Jimmy
Johnston of Minneapolis. 1929 United
States amateur champion. Maurice
Mccarthy Of New York and C. Ross
Somerville of London, Ontario, Cana
dian amateur champion, start out at
1920 and 1880. and Max Marston Of
Philadeiphia, another former amateur
king, takes along Francis Brown of
Honolulu at 10:40 and $50.
Chick Evans of Chicago. still another
former champion, will have Johnny
Goodman Of Omaha, conqueror of
Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach in 1928,
as a playing partner at 10:55 and 2:o5.
and George Dunlap, jr., of Garden City,
N. Y, intercollegiate champion. and
Rudy Knepper of Lake Forest, ILL.,, will
leave at 1925 and 2:35.
DR.. o. F. willing, Portland Greg.
and George Voigt of New York, for
merly of Washington, D. c., two for
mldable challengers, depart at II: AS
and 2:35, and Jesse Guilford. Auburn
dale, Mass, former amateur champion.
and Frank Justin of La Grange, nj, at
IL so and $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N Jew YORK. August 1.--Of the
mi l52 golfers who will set out in
pursuit Of the rational anna
teur championship, relinquished
by Bobby Jones, at the Beverly Coun-
try Club, Chicago, August 81. Jack
westward of Winnetka. ILL.,. and Ellis
worth H. Augustus, Willoughby, Ohio,
will have to get up the earliest.
Westland and Augustus have been as
signed the honor-perhaps a doubtful
one-of beginning play in the 36-hole
qualifying round that will reduce the big
field to 80 for match play beginning
Wednesday, September 2.
For the first 10 holes on Monday,
August 81, Westland and Augustus will
leave the first tee at $50 am. The
rest Of the field follows at f1ve-minute
intervals. On Tuesday starting times
will be changed, Westland and Augustus
going out for their second 10 holes at
11:40 am.
Dixie Champ OF Early.
W. Chasteen Harris of Memphis,
Southern amateur champion, with Dex-
JET CUMMINGS VI LAKE cOIcots LII, 4ot .
mer intercollegiate champion. leave the
first tee at S:35 and HAS on Monday
and Tuesday. respectively. Bud Nc
Kinney of Dallas, Tex, who set the pace
for the Nation in the sectional qualify
ing rounds, with lao, leaves at $50
and IL noon with his playing partner
Charles Kocsis of Detroit.
Roland Mackenzie of HOLLYWOOD and
Washington, D. c., former Walker Cur
player. leaves with Carl Damn, jr.. oi
Asheville, N. c.. at 9:05 and 1915;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

THE United States team has lived
up to expectations in the tourns-
nnent Of the International Chess
Federation, held at Prague.
Czechoslovakia, starting July ID The
team has been at the top or near
the top from the beginning. It has
won matches from Denmark, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, France. Sweden. Lithu-
ania, Norway, Italy and Holland and
lost matches to Latvia, Austria and
Jugoslavia. None of the matches lost
was by more than one point.
After completing and winning matches
from Spain, Rumania and Poland
Latvia came to the front with %
victories, two points ahead of it's near
est rivals, the United States and Jugo-
Slavia.
Most Of the PLAYERS on the teams
from Latvia and Jugoslavia are but
little known.
AS this was written the United States
team had vet to meet England. Ger
many, Poland, Rumania, Switzerland
and Spain. It's chances for first place
are very good.
INDIVIDUALLY the United States
i team has done excellently. Kashdan
is the outstanding player, and bids
fair TO take leading place in the
tournament, as he has the past two
years. He won his games from An
dersen of Norway, A. Steiner of Hun
gary, Flohr of Czechoslovakia. Grun-
field of Austria, Vidmar of Jugoslavia,
Halvoisen of Norway. drew with Mat
tison OF Latvia, DR.. Alekhine of France
and MikenaS OF Lithuania and has
lost none.
The leading individual scores are:
Tartakower, 7la of 8 games; Alekhine,
7 Of 9; L. Steiner, 6 of s; Kashdan and
Sultan Khan, 6la of 9.
DR.. Alekhine, world champion. in
addition to drawing with Kashdan.
drew with Mikenas of Lithuania and
Bogoljubow of Germany, whom he de-
feated in match two years ago.
The reports of the tournament often
are confusing. 1t must be remembered
that there are 10 teams and each team
plays In Is rounds. In each round
there are 9 matches played, or I'll
matches in all. Each team plays 70
games and the games won determine
teams standing.
TN the match Of 10 games between
i Jose r. Capablanca of Cuba and
DR.. Max Euwe of Holland, the
second game, played at Amsterdam.
resulted in draw after 26 moves. DR.
Euwe assumed the aggressive in this
game, but it came to nought. In the
third game, queens pawn opening,
in which Capablanca played white, he
won in 81 moves. The fourth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

crate southwark from Canada next Fall
their winging army viii be the smallest
on record.
The report, verifying advices previous
" received by the American Game
Association from many sources, comes
at time when Sportsmen. conserva
tionists and others interested in the
wild fowl situation already are alarmed
over the so per cent decrease in the
number of ducks noted during the past
shooting season.
Further protection for ducks during
the next open season will be offered by
new amendments to the Federal regU-
lations, reducing the water fowl open
season by two weeks in every State and
reducing the bag limit.
TT Is generally recognized" the bu
reau states, that conditions now con-
fronting the wild fowl OF North America
are the most serious IN our history"
WEST VIRGINIA streams now are
w being rapidly restocked with trout.
bass, pike, bluegill. perch and
many other varieties of f1sh life, while
the forests and fields also are evidenc-
ing rapid increase in game animals and
game birds.
Notwithstanding the great drought OF
1880, when. many of the smaller trout
streams became wholly dry, and when
it was thought that millions Ut the
speckled beauties had persisted, reports
so far indicate that such was not the
case, but that many OF the larger
streams are yet well supplied with
brook, German brown and rainbow
trout. The bass streams appear TO have
restocked themselves in an amazing
manner. The Game, Fish and Forestry
Commission of West Virginia has aided
largely in restocking. Trout-rearing
ponds and troughs are maintained at
several points in the State.
TOURISTS to New England during
i the present Summer will flnd I'M
usually fine fishing awaiting them
il they elect to try the waters OF North
ern New Hampshire. according to Win
throp Parker, commissioner OF the
Department of Fisheries and Game.
Game fish available in New Hemp-
shire waters include brook, brown. lake.
rainbow and Aureolus trout; Atlantic
and landlocked salmon, black bass, pike,
perch. white perch, pickeral, shad,
horned pout and smelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
JOHNSON TEAM WINS
PLAYGROUND HONORS
Fernandez Takes Two Races and
Shares Two Victories in
Conference Games.

Johnson playground athletes, who
last wear missed winning the city cham
plonship meet by a lone point. yester-
Gay easily captured the Northwestern
conference event, one of the prelinn.
nar1es to the city meet August IS.
Leo by Adolfo Fernandez, the John
son boys almost doubled the point scor-
ing on the second-place Barnard team,
plilng up 81 TO 42i2 for Barnard. Happv
Hollow followed. with 20 points. Then
came Oyster. with liz Cooke. 9: Ban
TIols ana Mitchell Park, each s, and
Lafayette, S.
Fernandez won both the Seward dash
ana broad Jump in his class, rs pounds
ana also was member of the winning
relay ana Teehee srace teams in the
otner events in this class.
wilbur Robinson was Barnsrd's most
consistent performer.
summaries:
10-PoUND CLASS.
xo5 n9-yard dashm ,on, by Fernandez John
I.sfayette5 ''S'n'ro'' miro. Bell
son Broa sd.o ,ump 2, by Fernandez John
bert tTobnsn;ry oSias tJohnson>i third. Cor
,n Teh Mo rscewWon by johnson Fernandez
S wg5I,! n1yinsston); third Lafayette Beii and
Relay.won BY johnson hernandez. Pa.
pms; Woodhouse. Livingstonl; Second, Ia
AayetVei thlrd, Oyster.
s5-POUND CLASS.
o0-ysro dash-Won By Simmons GJohnsonl !.
SeIS1na. Brown tBaucroft); third. McPherson
Broad Jump Won by widmayer fR,rr.rS,
s sps summons tJohnson); third. Brown
HiGh jymp-won by Bell johnson: ssc-
o onL, wicmayer Barnard; third. Simmons
NJ Re Eela S.kvHp By Barnard Lancaster. Hos-
nsn' MchaH' Cnrtis); second. Cooke.
1eO-PoUND CLASS.
1o-yard dash-Won by Boyce (Johnsopl /:
second Cusimano Johnson; third. Horner
Broad jump-won by Adams Cooke; .ec-
o on C9Slmsno Johnson; third. Mullen
High jump-Won by Cusimano f.John.on) +:
second. Jamison Johnson: third. Mullen
Relsy-won by Johnson (cusimsno. Hcr-
Il5-POUND CLASS.
Toward dash-Won by Robinson Barnard /:
s sMftn6.u T 81 sp tBarnard third Lynch
Broad inmp~won by Robinson Barnard:
second. Blaine Johnson third. tie between
Tolson Barnard and Poole Oyster.
Poole: siISs1sten': sssond. Ba1SsRd; f sS9fs.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1oo-yard dash-won by Cannon tHappy
cSrstopulos sec SaappS Hoilow 5onn'0n shird'
second. Trundle tJohnson]; third. BsbSitt
Hiss Sgump-won BY Dean oyster: sec
ond, tie between Osias tJohnson] and CLARKE
= I RsissaE ks1kI !. HAPPY 4eey .Ast.n.. y
Mitchell Park; third. Barnard.
os seeond Pseots S 0h asDps saP aSoT
third. Karrss Cooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
.D0EG, NET CHAMP,
AGAIN VINES PREY
Victory in Seabright Final
Is Youngsters 51st in
Last So Matches.

BY the Associated Press.
= EABRIGHT, N j, August IA
tall, gaunt, 19-year-old Califor-
Man. Ellsworth Vines, jr., of Pas
adena, today had won the Sea-
bright Tennis Bowl and at the same
time scored his second straight victory
over the national champion, John Hope
Doeg of Newark. N. j.
The stout-hearted sophomore at the
University of Southern California, VIC
tor over Doeg in the finals Of the Long
wood bowl tournament. came from be-
hind to beat the champion again IN the
Seabright final yesterday after titanic
struggle, 10-12, 6-8, 6-3, SIS, 81.
Vines triumph came only after one
of the gamest uphill fights the famous
Seabright courts ever has seen. AFTER
trailing the national champion by Two
sets. with Doeg playing his best tennis
of the year, Vines began battle that
at the outset appeared hopeless,
smashing through Doeg's powerful serv-
ice time and again. He finally wore
down his slightly older rival until ne
had clinched the victory.
Vines attributes his remarkable rec
ord since last February-51 victories
in So matches-to the fact that ne mas
learned how to conserve energy. Last
year here he lost his final round match
to Sidney B. Wood, jr.. because he wore
himself out before the match was half
over.
After playing in the national cham
pionships at Forest Hills, Vines will re-
turn to the Coast to continue his
studies.
with the mems singles finals out OF
the way, Seabright fans turned their
attention today to the womens singles,
where Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San
Francisco and Helen Jacobs of Berke-
ley, Calf, were matched in the title
round.
The womens doubles championship
was decided yesterday when Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana and Mrs
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn Of Phil
adelphia defeated the Baroness Giacomo
Levi of New York and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Harper Of Oakland, Calf. 81,
as. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
JAPANESE WILL TRY
PROFESSIONAL BALL
To Have Organized Games in 1892,
With Hunter, Former Major
Lacquer, as Head.

Organized professional base ball Will
be played in Japan beginning next year,
with Herbert Hunter, former big league
player and Americas base ball ambas-
sador to the Orient" as its commits
sioner.
Hunter has accepted an offer to serve
in an advisory capacity for the next
three years.
The japanese sportsmen have already
raised $4,000 900 to finance a league,
which will have eight clubs. Toxic, big
gest city. likely viii have two clubs and
continuous base ball. Other cities tenta-
lively accepted are Yokohama, Kobe,
Kyoto and Asaka.
Hunter already has made three base
hall trips to Japan and will make his
fourth next Fall with team OF big
league stars, who will play college teams
Of the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
n Cd AND STREAMS prediction is

d Cd AND STREAMS prediction is
N that during the months OF Au-
gust ard September the fish which
now are being caught in large num-
bers across the bay will spread out and
that a large number of them will come
over to this side of the bay. The purse
METERS are conspicuous by their abb
sence in the upper part Of the bay this
year, so far. at least, and when these
schools of hardheads and trout start
to move around and finally decide to
the bay there will be real good fshing
within an hour an halfs run from
Washington.
IF anglers want to raise millions of
/ game Ash for stocking the lakes and
streams near their town or city
there is nothing like signing mp Uncle
Sam as partner, says the 1zaak Wal
ton League of America.
AS an example of the profits which
a group of sportsmen can reap from
such a partnership. the league points
to the fish production record of the
Utica, N. Y, chapter Of the league,
which, over a period Of five years, has
reared and planted more than 5000, 900
brook. brown rainbow. Locnlcven and
lake trout. as we'll as small-mouth bass
and other game Ash.
Uncle Sam in this case was repre-
scented by the Bureau Of Fisheries,
which co-operated with the Utica Wal
tonists in their effort to improve fishing
there All the fish were planted in
public waters, accessible to all.
A DISCOURAGING report for duck
"A hunters comes from the Biological
Survey-that when wild ducks mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
Atlanta Sees ''AnOther Jones"
In 7-Year-Old Links Prodigy
BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ca. - Another
" Bobby Jones" from the same
~ city?

By the Associated Press.
TLANTA, Ga. Another
" Bobby Jones" from the same
n city,
Atlanta golfers admit it
neither is rhyme nor reason TO nope
for such a phenomenon, but never.
theless point to accomplishments OF
Gene Dahlbender, jr., q 7-year-olo
prodigy Of the links.
Young Dahlbender, son OF
sporting goods representative, shoots
a 81 over the local Ansley Park
nine-hole course. Par on the course
Already young Dahlbender is rec
ognized as Atlanta's premier Juve-
In this respect he already is one
wear up on Jones, for 1t is recalled
that Bobby won his first kid"
tournament when he was 8 years
old.
Bobby began playing when he was
6. Gene started swinging golf clubs
when he was 4. Last year was his
first attempt to play a regulation
golf course.
Park, accomplished with surprising
regularity, include driving over the
first ditch on No. hole, requiring a
75.yard carry, and the playing OF a
1l0-yard pitch shot onto the green
of No. 8.
These are considered accomplish
ments even by the better of Atlanta
woman golfers who play the course.
Tom Wilson, club pro, says young
Dahlbender has acquired 'the finest
golf swing ever saw In young
ster" and remarks that he already
knows how to hit the ball correct
ly-something . lot Of us never
learn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
PRINCETON COACH
ASKED ABOLITION
Improvement in Foot Ball
Relations and Snapper
Contests Claimed.
nv LAWRENCE PERRY.

N Jew YORK. August Yale
N and Princeton have de-
/. Y cided to retain their non
scouting foot ball agree
ment.
1t is rather an Interesting fact
that Princeton, whence the idea
first came, had grown more luke
warm about continuing the ges-'
ture than Yale. At least, the new
Tiger coach, AL Wittmer, was
definitely in favor of a change,
to the old, system of espionage.
and made a proposal to this eff
feet, the writer learns, at a re-
cent conference of the athletic
authorities of the two universe
ties.
But Nal Stevens, head coach Of Yale,
speaking for his alma mater, refused
10 be resctionary. Foot ball games be-
tween the two ancient rivals. he thought,
never had been so thrilling, also filled
with unexpected incidents as those
PLAYED under the non-scouting agree
ment.
Had Other Reasons.
The writer suspects-although Stevens
said nothing TO this effect at the con-
ference-thst the Yale coach who IL
installing bTand-new offensive sys-
tenn had reasons other than moral ones
for his attitude. Yale plays. which
have all been worked out. VIII take
time to learn and viii be made effective
for November games only through their
IN NrolfV1a ivaar -
Eli and the Tigers were 10 scout each
other II seems obvious that the Prince
ton observers would reap greater bene-
Mt than the Yale scout. And very DOS
s1bly the above Supposition was more
responsible for Wittmers proposal than
any other motive. II is fair, though.
to the Princetonian to say that never
from the first has be subscribed to the
non-scouting policy promulgated by hts
former chief, Bill Roper
W1ttmer's views have always been
those of Bill Bingham and Arnold Hor-
ween OF Harvard, that it opened the
way 10 suspicion and submerged bad
feeling.
Helps Relations.
Theoretically. this may be so. but
certainly in practice it has worked out
splendidly so far as Yale and Prince
ton are concerned. And the fact Is
worth noting that in nearly so years
OF unbroken athletic friendship. rela-
tons between the two have never been
more amiable than they have been the
last three years of non scouting.
so lar as the Princeton athletic AL
tnor1tles have been concerned, they are
as Keen Tor non scouting as they have
ever been. and the proposal that it be
eliminated represented the single atti-
'tude OF AZ Wittmer and his assistant
coaches. Since the coaches are re.
spons1ble for the success Of the eleven,
no disposition to interfere with their
wishes was manifested by DR.. Kennedy.
chairman of the Athletic Committee
and his colleagues; but it appears they
are Just as well pleased that what thev
oeleve to be salutary stand in behalf
OF amateur sport will not be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
WOMAN RACKETERS
IN D. c. TITLE TILT
Mrs. Martinez, Clara TabIer
Play Today-Former Also
in Doubles Final.
n A RS. RUTH MARTINEZ. seeded
I'M No. /. was to face Clara Tab
Ter this afternoon in the cham

M RS. RUTH MARTINEZ. seeded
I'M No. l. was to face Clara Tab
w Ter this afternoon in the cham
pionship round Of the singles
Of the Wonen's tennis championships
on the Columbia Country Club courts
Play will start at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Martinez gained the final yes
terday by easily downing Mary Ryan
while Miss Tabler advanced through de-
fault of Frances Walker, who was toe
Ill to play.
Goldie Crist and Mary FARRELL were
70 face in the consolation singles Ana
early today at Columbia. Frances KrI-
coff, who has won the singles title the
last five years but who is not particj-
pating In the event this Summer, anc
Clara Tabler gained the final in the
doubles. They will face Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Walker, defending champions
IN the title match tomorrow.
Today's schedule:
FINAB-RoUND SINGLES.
> oclock-Mrs. Ruth Martinez vs.. clara
CONSOLATION FINAL.
1870 s.m.-Goldie Crist vs. Mary farrell
MIXED DOUBLES
FIRST round. oelock-Philpitt-S Stanton
Doyle.
$50 oclock-Morris-Sick vs.. de Souza-
Burweu, Ryen-Clark VS.. Butler-Mitchell.
Semi-fnal matches ct pm.
YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.
Semi ANAL singles-Mrs. Ruth Martinez
defeated Mary Ryan, so, 60. Clara Tab
Ter defeated Frances Walker. by default.
feated MASSACHUSETTS,. 81. Is s oe
Consolation semi-fnal singles - Goldie
Crlst defeated KiSmet Sri. ST, 81. l0-S:
Mary FARRELL defeated Betty Kohner 81
6-3.
Mixed doubles. FIRST round--A Tabler- g.
Buchanan defeated Ebbeson- Cloudy. so.
81; THOMPSON Willis defeated Ford-Gal-
liner, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
10 EVENTS CARDED
FOR CANOE REGATTA
Championship Paddlers Will Com.
pete in Affair on Basin
Tomorrow.

Six events for racing canoes and
four for canvas canoes will make the
second annual Potomac River regatta
to be held on the Tidal Basin tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Karl and Harry Knight and Harry
Knight and Irving Rothrock, Washing
ton Canoe Club national championship
teams. will compete. The Knight broth
ers will show in the senior tandem
double blades and Harry Knight and
Rothrock in the double blades event.
A record entry is expected by Win
free johnson, athletic director of the
Welfare and Recreational Association.
which, with the Potomac River Canoe
Association, is sponsoring the event.
The Charles j. Bell Memorial Tro-
phies will be at stake.
In addition to the Washington Canoe
Club, Potomac Boat Club and Syca-
more Island Canoe Club will compete
There will be gold medals for first
place and bronze for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ILLINOIS LOSES CAPTAIN
Yanuskus, Halfback, Is Declared
Out Because of Scholastic Work.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. August / (P,.-
Pete Yanuskus of Kewanee, H.. cap
tain-elect of the 1881 University OF Illi-
nois foot ball team. will net lead the
Illini into battle this Fall because OF
scholastic difficulties
Yanuskus. the only two-year man on
the squad and a regular halfback in
1929 and 1880. said he had been de-
clared ineligible for having dropped a
Summer school course. in which he had
enrolled TO try to make up regular
term failure.