davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
HERRING BAY RACES
PROVE BIG SUCCESS
Several Thousand Witness Card Of
Varied Events-Allison Heads
Committee.

Holding its first annual regatta. the
Herring Bay Yacht Club yesterday en-
tertained several thousand boating en-
thusiasts, and perfect weather aided in
running of a program far above the
average.
The first race Of the afternoon for
power pleasure boats was wln by the
Juanita, owned by j. G. Bogley. In the
loted by Percy Marshall. was awarded
the first place cup. winning the race by
a boatlength. The cupboard bateau
event went to Frank Mann. and the
fishing boat race to w. B. Smith.
The handicap wcrkboat race was d.
vided into two classes, the first going
to Webster Marshall and the second to
Stanley Ford. In the bateau rowing
contest for women, Ferdie Offutt won
first prize and Maurice Wilmington won
the same class event for men.
Clarence Phipps won the boys bateau
rowing race. In the outooard speedster
class. Malcolm Frazier won first place
and Catherine Windsor won the rowing
race for girls. The Chris-C race
went to G. Turner.
Those who had charge Of Herring
Bays first regatta were:
Isaac Allison, chairman OF Program
Committee; Robert White, chairman Of
regatta; B. Veanor, secretary: Maxwell
Dickey, treasurer; John Revel, starter.
The various committees were made up
OF Marion Thomas Isaac Allison, Capts.
Maurice Rogers. Connie Allison, Bruce
Emerson, Ralph Wilmington. Frank
Marshall, L. Hauser, c. H. Small, An
drew Manifold Raymond Marshall, w.
H. Stewart, j. S. Brooks, j. s. w. Parks.
Mat Windsor, Henry Macdonald, Edgar
Wilmington. p Osthaus, Charles Knapp
and G. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MITCHELL IN NET FINAL
Is Only Capital Player Left in
Morgantown Tourney.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, September
3.-Dooly Mitchell of Washington, D.
c., today was to meet B. r. Ankle Of
Wheeling, w. Va, In the final Of the
mems singles in the third annual Nor
gantown Country Club Invitation Ten
mis- Tournament. Mitchell, the last
Washingtonian remaining in the mems
singles. yesterday defeated Randolph
Shields Of Winchester. Va, in a semi
final. 60, 60. Ankle downed Sam
Cohn Of Beckley, w. Va, 3-6, 60,
"a.
Mitchell, however, paired with Bill
Buchanan of Washington, was beaten
il. doubles semi-final by Ankle and
William Abrams. the latter also from
Wheeling. The scores were 6-3. Ga.
In the other semi-final Alan Staubly
end Anthony Latona, another District
combination, bowed to Cohn and Au-
brey Smith, West Virginia champs, In
o 6-3, Is, 6-3 match.
Marian Butler. the last Washington
survivor in the singles, was put out in
the senni-flnals by Mary Mcdonnell Of
Altoona. The scores were Ga, 6-1.
Morris O'Neill and John Purinton In
the doubles and Staubly in the sin
giles we're other District players to fall
by the wayside yesterday. They lost in
the quarter finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
lends ARE LACKING
AT CARNEGIE TECH
Coach Steffen Sees Little
Hope for Play in Which
Wingman Totes Ball.
BY WILLIAM r. CLARK,
Associated Press stan Writer.

.N1TTsBURCH, "a, September g.
- Some of the c,lrlicues of Car
negie Techs fancy foot ball
style CT the past will be missing
this year. but take it from Advisory
COACH Judge Walter S:effen there still
will be some, gingerbread work in our
plays"
Starting his vacation from his Chi
cago court bench to coach the Tartans
for the eighteenth. consecutive season,
Judge Steffen still favors the type of
play that reached its height at Carnegie
in 1928, when Howard Harpster and
Ted Rosenzweig baffled Notre Dame.
''Of course. you can't use the same
stuff year in and year out" Steffen
said. Now I can't see just yet where
we are going to have an end that will
be able to take the ball on the end
around play. 1t needs good ball car
rier. We will have to find two men to
play the ends first, and If there Is an
end in the squad that can carry a ball
like Rosenzweig I haven't located him.
That old Statue of Liberty play will be
ready again If We see place where it
will work"
Steffen started the boys off the first
day in camp with scrimmage, because
It was the only way he could get line
on a squad of 40 men of whom only
eight were veterans. He has lost two
crack ends in RosenZweig and F1ana-
gan and fine set Of backs in Bull
Karcis, Joe Morbito. Howard Eyth and
Harry McCurdy. Only Capt Murray
Armentrout is left of his 1880 regular
backs but there are good reserve ball
carriers and plenty Of guards, tackles
and centers
The Carnegie schedule:
September 26. University Of Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

arrive here today or tomorrow, having
been delayed in driving here from his
home in Los Angeles. Leo Raskowski
and Joe Kresky, other newly appointed
assistant mentors already are on the
job.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES aspirants
~ resumed hard work today follow
ing omission of toll yesterday after
noon. The Cardinal squad except for
Danny Pyne, clever end on the 1880
Freshmen eleven, and Fred Guarnieri
Reserve Varsity half back last year, Is
complete. Both are expected to be on
the job in a couple of days.
Ted Bonetti, who was expected to
play foot ball after years absence
from the sport, will not return to school
this year, Head Coach Dutch Bergman
has been advised. Bonetti was a stand
out during the latter part of 1929 sea-
son.
1--WE 1880 letter men were expected
l. to join today or tomorrow the
Maryland squad. which started
work yesterday. They are George
Shorty Chalmers and Ray Poppelman
backs; Ralph Sterling and Jack Norris,
ends, and Ray Koelle, a guard. Thirty
six were in the bunch which reported
to HeadCoach II. c. (Curley Byrd yes
terday. In all 40 are listed to appear.
Until classes begin September 10,
there will be two drills day for the
Old Liners. Then practice will be con-
fined to one workout in the evening
with the aid Of the arc lights in Byrd
Stadium
Yesterday was given over to light
loosening work including formations and
tackling and running drills.
nf 1QSn
ing yesterday were Al Pease and Bill
Woods. ends: Ernie CarliSs, tackle; jess
Krajcovic, Courtney Hayden, Tom Du-
ley. Harry Ferguson, Morris Nicholson,
jim Loughran and Jerome Feldman,
guards; Parker Faber, John Mitchell
and John Scott, centers. and Louis
CBozey) Berger, Al Woods, Charley
May, Paul Crcnin, Joe Settino. Charley
Miller. Paul Herman and George Hook
ensmith, guards. Letter winners of this
group are Pease. Wood. Carliss. Krajco-
vic, Hayden, Faber, Berger, Woods and
May.
Yearling gridders Of campaign ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
.SANDLOT GRID LOOP
AGAIN is DISCUSSED
Apaches, Mohawks, Celtics and
One Other Team Mentioned
for Proposed League.

~ nee again talk Of q sandlot
foot ball league is drifting
y about, with a four-team loop,
comprising the Apaches, Dis
trict champs; Mohawks. their arch enc
mics: the st. Mary's Celtics and an I'M
named eleven, having been proposed,
but whether the boys are really serious
this year has independent foot ball fol-
lowers guessing.
1t has been said that some of the
boys are ready to give up their ideas
that bigger and better gate receipts are
forthcoming in independent grid activi-
ties and that the Apaches, Mohawks
and CelticS are ready to put their heads
together Jim Mcnamara is said to be
considering the organization of Jew
jsh Community Center eleven. which, If
gotten together, will be placed in the
proposed circuit.
Patsy Donovan. major domo of the
Mohawk forces, will look over the Hawk
candidates Thursday night at a meet
ing at the club house SIS Eighth street
southeast. at o'clock.
The Hawks will start drills Sunday
at 10 o'clock.
The Brookland A. C. aspirants will 60
through their first workout tonight at
o'clock at Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast. All candidates are requested
to report with helmets and shoulder
pads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

AL HANDIBoE. who has been
"A playing a bang-up game this
season in the outfield for
Cornell Co., has been signed to play
with the New York Yankees by
Manager Hal Chase.
Nautilus Swimming Club Of the
Y. M. C. A. will be represented in
the first annual outdoor champion
ships Of the South Atlantic branch
Of the A. A. u. by william L. Crane,
Harry S. Wood, Barton A. Dean,
Everett B. Ansley, j. M. Cuts,
Prentiss D. Sale and j. w. Burch.
Hurst, Walker. Neal, Mehlinger,
Wilkinson, Bruce and Beasley are
among players who have reached
the advanced rounds in the colored
Y. ~. G. A. tennis tournament in
progress here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
COlOnials and Old Liners
Join Hoyas and Cardinals
In Toiling for Grid Season
w Y1TH opening games less than
AA/ three weeks of. all the COL

w WITH opening games less than
M three weeks of, all the COL
" lege foot ball squads of the
District area, save American
University and Gallaudet, which will
begin work next Tuesday, are down to
energetic preparation.
Georgetown and George Washington
are pointing for the campaign at Reho-
both Beach, Del, and Camp Let's, Md
while Catholic University and Univer-
sity of Maryland are toiling in their
own back yards at Brookland and Col
lege Park.
n EHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Septem-
X Der 8.-Four members of the
Georgetown squad figured to have
a real chance to make the varsity today
are on the injured list, following yes
terday's hard day.
Sam Cells and Conner Small. backs
and Jack Rowan and Bill O'Rourke
ends. are the boys on the side lines, OF
rather in the impromptu hospital set
up in the suite of Trainer Harry Crow
ley. Rus Danieu and Ed Skovinski
already were in Crowley's care Cells
and Small were hurt about the feet and
Rowan and O'Rourke were injured dur
ing the long afternoon practice.
Cells Of the six on the injured list
is causing the Hoya coaches most con-
Germ. He performed for the freshmen
at halfback last year in bang-up style.
He is a stellar interferer.
1AMP LET'S. Md, September g.
~ George Washington's squad which
arrived here yesterday evening for
two weeks training was expected to
reach around so today. Forty-five were
in the squad that made the trip from
Washington yesterday.
Conditioning work got under way
today in preparation for rougher toll
that will start next week. Two drills
a day will be in order. the morning
session lasting about two hours and
the afternoon period about three.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee and his five
assistants expressed themselves at the
appearance of their charges, not one of
whom reported more than few pounds
overweight.
Coach Bill Myers, one OF the new
assistants just signed, was expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

to his right and fakes giving the
ball to No. 3 as 3 passes to. his rear.
Meantime No. Is swinging to the
rear left. No. gives him the ball
on his second spin and No. is of
to circle his own left end, with his
left end blocking the opposing right
tackle
Note the power in this run as z
and 2 block the defensive right end
while swings around in the lead
to take out the defensive full. Again
Notre Danes right end tackle, 5
and 6. block their opponents and
sweep into the defensive area to cut
down secondary defensive men. It
takes perfect timing and perfect
blocking and perfect interference to
make such a play go. But Rockne
taught that and insisted upon it.
That is why such a play scored so
many touchdowns in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

the crowds something TO yell ABOUT ana
Steele hasn't.
Some may remember much the same
situation existed last Winter, except
that Rudy Dusek was in Steele'S shoes.
White Feather had been a villain all
along until Rudy pinned him. Then
some of the crowd wanted the Chief to
run for some kind Of Office. they liked
him SO we'll
Steele probably won't take his I'M
popularity too hard. After all, Dusek
| in time became the toast OF the town
and White Feather earned back his
boo" championship. It's all part
of what some might call the game and
others just a buildingup stunt.
Other matches follow: Don DeLaun
VS.. Carl Pojello. Doc Wilson VS.. Tiger
Nielsen. Son Jennings VS.. Milo Stein
born and George Zaharias VS.. Gene
Ledeau.
Tickets are available at Promoter Joe
Turner's Office in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Better Things in Athletics Under Greatly Changed Conditions

turning out included Willis Benner. Al
ten Buscher and Wilbur Wright, ends;
Rufus Vincent and John Mayhem. tack
les; Donald Hay, Garnet Davis and
Vernon Nichols, guards; John Simpson,
center, and Norwood Sothoron, Francis
Knott, Robert Snyder and Frank Haw-
kins, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

- HIEF WHITE FEATHER and
Ray Steele will climb all over
" each other tomorrow night at
Griffth Stadium when the
muscle boys get together, but the only
thing that will be at stake Is a hero
role for one Of them.
White feather has been cashing in
on nasty faces. noises and punches for
so long that the local wrestling public
awarded him the grand boo" title.
However, Mr.. Steele Is threatening the
Chiefs hard-earned honor, mainly be-
cause he insists on initiating the cham
pionship claimant, Jimmy Londos, so
we'll.
White Feather Is favored to become
the hero for a night. because Steele is
favored to throw him on one OF his
ears, and because. after all, the Chiefs
not really so unpopular. He has given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Foot Ball Tips

You will see this play when Notre
Dame takes the field this Fall, for
the foot ball system that Knute
Rockne brought to highest perfec-
ton there last year is to be con-
tinued this season. Here is one OF
Knute's masterpieces a sweep
around the short side that was tell
ing in its effect when the defense
shifted, as 1t often did. with the
Notre Dame backfield shift. Com
pare its start, too. to the one shown
Have you used up two or three
previously, and you will see 1t begins
The snap Is to No. 4, who spins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
BREAKS AUTO RECORD.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, September 8
P).-Bert Ficken of Omaha broke by
IS seconds the International Motor
Contest Association 1912 mile dirt track
record in winning the 25-lap sweep
stakes in the annual Labor day auto
mobile races at Frontier Park. Ficken
was timed in 12:5e:96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
POLLOCK SCORES K. 0.

OCEAN CITY, Nd. September g.
A left hook followed by a right to the
head brought Jack Pollock, Washington,
D. C., middleweight boxer, victory by
a Knockout over Leslie Powell. Ports
mouth, Va, here last night in the third
round Of a scheduled eight-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

at Buffalo: October 3, Washington and
Jefferson; 10, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta !;
"a, Purdue; 81, Notre Dame; Novem-
Der 7. Pittsburgh; IA, Temple. at Ph.la-
delphia: rs, New York University, at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
PLAY FOR LEAGUE TITLE.

DECATUR. ILL.,, September 8 lPy. =;
Springfield, winner of the first half Of
the Three-Eye League split season, and
Quincy, victor in the second half, will
open a seven-game series for the 1881
title tomorrow night at Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CALLS BOWLING Meeting
Prince Georges County Women's
Loop to Plan Thursday.

A meeting of the Prince Georges
County, Md, Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation will be held Thursday night at
o'clock at the American Legion Club
Rooms, 40 Spencer street, Hyattsville,
Md.
Representatives of all teams planning
to compete in the loop are asked to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TO ENTER BRITISH OPEN.

ATLANTA, Sep. ember 8 LP).-Charles
Yates, l8-y5 old Georgia amateur
golf champion OF Atlanta. has an
nounced plans for entering the 1882
British amateur golf championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

NITTsBURCH, "a, September g.
- Some of the curlicues of Car
negie Techs fancy foot ball
stYlc Of the past will be missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Where New England
 Exports Its Goods
Canada Now Ranks in the Position of Second Best Gus
 toner for N. E. Made Goods

Chamber of Commerce and the man. ufacturers' associations in the six New England states.
 The report shows that about 40 per cent of New England's exports go to Europe, and the Near East, Is per cent to Canada, 14 per cent to South America, five per cent to Cuba and Porto Rico, three percent to the other West Indies and Central America, two and one half per cent to Mexico, nine per cent to the Far East, four and a half per cent to Australia and New Zealand, and one and a half percent to Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

leather footwear represent about two-thirds of total U. S. exports of such products, while the ratio of the regions jewelry exports was about the same figure.
 The upward trend of the export trade of New England in the years immediately preceding 1880 is clear ly evidenced by the fact that 770 firms, or about 41 per cent of the manufacturers reporting. indicated an increase, while only 20 per cent indicated a decrease.
 The remainder reported that their export business had shown little change in recent years.
 The average value of exports per firm for all classes, the report shows, 95,000. The highest average was in the meat and fish group, about $270,000, while the rubber-products group followed with $246,OO0. Lea ther and hardware comprise the two chief individual items of export, each accounting for approximately $20. .O00,000. Six items, namely, leather, hardware. cotton manufac- lures, industrial machinery, rubber products and office appliances rep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

The foreign trade report completes the industrial and commercial sur vey of New England made by the department of commerce at the re- quest of and in cooperation with the New England council. It Is de- signed to lay the factual basis for efforts to increase the volume of New England's exports. Other vol umes in the New England survey are "The Industrial Structure of New England" "The Commercial Struc- ture of New England" and "The Market Data Handbook of New Eng
 land" All four volumes are being
 distributed by the New England
 council and by the Boston office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Customhouse.
 Reports from 2,095 New England | manufacturers whose business was analysed show that their total export trade in 1928 was valued at $780, 220,000. During the same period 1, | 109 smanufacturers reported that | they imported goods valued at s218,-
 000.000.
 Massachusetts was the chief New
 England exporting state, accounting
 for 56 per cent of the regions total,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Boston. Feb 24-Aside from Eu- rope and the Near East. which to-
 gether absorb forty per cent of New
 England's export, Canada is New England's best export customer, ac- cording to figures made public to- day by the New England council. Ul-New England development or- sanitation. The council announced publication by the department of commerce of the report of the New England foreign trade survey made by the department with the cooper atioH of the council, the New Eng land Export club of the Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
A cold does 8 things
 "Pape's" stops them all

bowels. Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasal discharge stops; head clears; breath ing becomes easy. See how that achy, feverish, weak feeling disap- pears. And "Papes" doesn't stop with killing cold germs. It activates bowels and removes germs and acid wastes from the system. All orug stores-35c. Just remember rape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Paper Filed In
 $12,5OO Damage Suit

Michael Zukauskas of this city is named defendant in two damage suits totaling $12,500 by Andrew Draskinis and Margaret Griggi. in the local court of common pleas. Both plaintiffs seek to recover for in- juries suffered while passengers in the defendants car last Sept. 26th, when the machine struck a boulder causing the driver to lose control. The plaintiffs, seated in the back of the car claim they were severely in- iured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

A cold always affects you in at least three ways. Air passages are unframed and irritated. Precipitation is checked. Bowels are clogged with acid wastes from the mucous dis charge. So doctors say you must do three things to be rid of a cold.
 Pape's Cold Compound does all three! It reduces inflammation and swelling of the mucous membrane; {; it induces perspiration; opens the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

uanian church. The present week is
 for the women of the parish and starting next Sunday services will be held for the men. Father Derzele arrived here recently from Lith- uanio. The attendance at the vari- ous services to date has been very gratifying and from all indications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

and 62 per cent of the exporters. Connecticut ranked second with about half the Massachusetts pro- portion. Leather was the chief in- dividual export of Massachusetts, of- fee appliances of Connecticut, ma chine tools of Rhode Island. ma chinery of New Hampshire and Yer mont and paper manufactures of Maine.
 Total exports by states follow: Maine .....'... z,40o,4VO New Hampshire ...... 4.726.1OO vermont o,4l4,lVU Massachusetts 1lO,733,SOO Rhode Island ........ 9,3S5,000 Connecticut 57,743,7OO
 In addition, exports totaling $17, 75O,90O were undesignated as to state or origin. thus making up the New England total.
 Comparing New England exports with those of the country as whole. the survey shows that leather foot wear, jewelry. shoe findings. and. the group of hardware, cutlery and tools exported from New England repre- sented about 50 per cent of the United States total exports of those items. New England's exports of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Armed with axes. Pyrenean wood choppers near St Gorgons, France, recently chased a large bear, but the animal escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

the mission win be one oe the most successful ever held in St. Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
MISSION SERVICE
 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. Father Derzele, a Francis can missionary, is conducting mis- sion services at St. Joseph's Lith-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

resented about half of the total New England exports In 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-27

Honome Of
Bridge Party

Complimenting Miss Dorothy
Dennis. whose marriage TO Ralph
Atkins will take place In June. Mrs.
Glenn Dennis entertained on Tues
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower and four table bridge party.
Close friends Of the honoree were
guests.
A color scheme OF white. green
and yellow was carried out In the
floral decorations OF shasta daisies.
the yellow japanese lanters which
were placed owe the light bulbs
and In the table accessories. The
many lovely and useful gifts were
wheeled in in a pink bassinet and
placed before the honoree.
Glenn Dennis was winner OF
high score In the games Of bridge
and Miss Dennis was recipient OF
low score trophy. The hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad course after
the games.
The guest list included: Misses
Minnie Maude Stobaugh. Pauline
Singer. Espicea Ross. Mildred Sing
er. Mary Margaret and Elizabeth
Rowe. and Messrs. and Mesdames
Emmett Sewell. Bill wainwright.
Dan Boiling. Messrs. Ralph Atkins.
the honoree and the hostess and
her husband.