davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
lone TILT PLAYED
OF ARRAY CARDED
Central and Eastern to Send
Relay Teams to Classic
Penn Carnival.

7 UNLESS the weather does quick
right-about face, the scholastic
base ball games scheduled on
the Monument Grounds tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock between
Emerson and Tech and Business and
Gonzaga will, like all except one Of its
predecessors, be either postponed or
Cancelled. The schoolboys hereabout
thus far have been able to get in just
one game, that in which Episcopal de-
featsd Business.
Public high school teams especially
are becoming worried The champion
ship series begins only a week from
Friday, when Central and Tech meet.
and all are keen to get in some hard
work under actual game conditions be-
fore that time.
Two Washington public high schools,
Central and Eastern, plan to have relay
teams In the Penn relays. April 2& and
25. It is doubtful whether Tech will
have a. team in the big affair, in view
of the unusual shortage of good talent
this year at Mckinley.
Gilman Country School of Baltimore.
TOT the nrSs time IN several years, viii
be represented in the &C Club" track
meet here May 16. Woodbury. Forest
winner last season, win defend its honorS
this year.
It IS probable that st. Adams dia-
monders will not open their season until
Saturday, when they are carded to face
Forest Park High of Baltimore here
The Cathedral Scholastics are down to
meet Episcopal this afternoon, but it
appeared thsre was not a chance the
weather would permit the game.
Shipper, captain; Freeman, second
base, and Watson and Patton, pitchers,
are among stalwarts Of st. Adams, which
Is looking TO good season.
Manager w. B. Asher thus far has
carded 10 games for the Cathedral nine.
and likely also viii list Swavely and
Woodbury. Forest.
The St. Adams schedule:
April, Episcopal there: II, Forest Park:
e, Camp ChesaDseke. there; rs, Christ
Church, there; %. GEORGETOWN Prep.
. MAY, Episcopal Academy; 9, Gilman,
there; II, Mount st. Joseph's; IA. George
town Prep, there; 16. Shenandoah Prep,
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April T.
~ Notre Dame, Princeton, Uni
n versity Of Pennsylvania and
University of Maryland foot
ball teams will meet at the Naval
Academy during the remainder Of
April, but they will be composed Of
members of the Navy Spring foot
ball squad, taking the names Of four
Of their main opponents for the
coming season in order to give the
players some real match experience
and determine how much Notre
Dame foot ball Head Coach Rip
Miller and his assistants have been
able to teach.
Each team has its own special
coach and captain and the effort
has been made to balance them in
strength as much as possible, so
that each can put up hard fight.
The teams will play abbreviated
! matches on Wednesdays and Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
1eness Becomes Source of Worry to Scholastic Base Ball Teams
Hoya Nine Hopes
To Get a Break

TEORGETOWN'S base ball nine
VI tomorrow will make its nth
attempt to open its home Eea-
son. Rain again thwarted the Hoyas
yesterday when the scheduled match
with Lehigh on the Georgetown
Prep School diamond was washed
out. The Blue and Gray will try
to finally get started tomorrow
against Boston College.
Maryland will for the second time
attempt to open its home season Fri
day when q Tri-State League double
header is scheduled with North
Carolina at College Park. The Old
Liners were listed to launch activi-
ties on their field yesterday, but it
rained just as hard there as at
Garrett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

ment service practiced law in Balti-
more. Whils connected with the Mary
land Conservation Commission he was
active in measures to bring about the
passage Of the Federal migratory bird
law Of 1918 and the negotiation of the
migratory bird treaty Of 1916. He also
has assisted In drafting many Of Mary
lands game and fish laws from 1910 to
1918, including the Statewide hunting
license law and laws on bag limits, wa
ter-fowl conservation and the FIRST
Statewide law Of 1910, which, among
other things, gave protection to small
fish. He was also q member Of q spe-
cial Maryland commission that con-
fsrTed with a similar commission Of
Virginia to draft joint legislation for
the protection of fish, oysters and crabs
in the Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
NO DASH MARK LIKELY
South African Does Fast Century

South African Does Fast Century
on Faulty Track.
BLOEMFoNTEIN, South Africa,
April tR.-Amazed at the record
breaking 1oo-yard dash of J. Joubert.
st. Ellerbosch' University athlete, in
the South African track and field
games Saturday, oficials had the track
surveyed and discovered it ran uphill
for 80 yards and downhill for 10.
Joubert ran the dash in Q 2-5 sec
onds, beating the recognized world
mark of Eddie Tolan, University of
Michigan Splinter. by one-tenth Of a
second.
It was considered probable today
that the request for recognition of the
mark as new record would be with
drawn.
Joubert's time OF 92-5 seconds ties
the American record of Frank Wykof
which has not yet been recognized by
the international Amateur Athletic
Federation .- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
CLARKE SHARES TOP
D. C. BOWLING BERTH
Gas Roller, With 121-15 Average,
on Par With Henry Hiser
of District Loop.

Astor Clarke, winner of the Campbell
Sweepstakes. has an average of l2l-15
in the Washington Gas Light League
His pace. which easily tops the loop, is
on a par with that of Henry Hiser in
the District League rs the two highess
averages in Washington.
Meter Shop is leading the teams by
five games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
LOOKS TO NET MATCHES

Columbus Universitys tennis squad
Is eagerly awaiting the return Of good
weather so that it can speed prepara-
ton for its matches in the Washington
Collegiate Conference series.
Leading members of the Columbus
squad include George Cozzins. captain
Ray Walter, Tony Versy, Edward Do
Ian, Buddy Boyd and Bill Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Goals-tMaryland). Harlan (3), Ronkin
g. 81, LpsgghTsn 90, stisber CD; Lee CD,
e Msod CD RsgSS,slman Sa CcloslW1 Heck:
IGeorgia); Waters CD. Gunnells substi-
tutions-(Maryland), Phau for Invernezzi.
oenholtS for Cole, Anderson for May, Tlr-
ner for Nicholson, Tfnsley for Turner, Nor.
WinSate for Hockensmith Roppclmen for
Lee, OMEN for Poppelman, FArlan for Colo
slfno, Plumlsy for Harlan. Ebaugh for Ron
kin. Venemenn for EbauEh, Wood for StieSer;
xGeorgial: Stocks for Norman, r. Reid for
Reeder, r. D. Williams for R. Reid. Story
for Lay. Westbrook for Story, J. Moncrief
Tor keene, Welchel for Strickland Referee
Mr.. Goddard. Time Of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
OLD LINERS IN WALKOVER
outclass Georgia in Opening Game
of Lacrosse, 20 to 8.

With regulars and substitutes both
outclaSSing the opposition, University
OF Maryland's lacrosse team opened its
season by romping to victory over Geor-
gia. 20 to 3, yesterday in the rain at
College Park
From the start the Old Liners showed
superiority, and with the game only
about fve minutes old had scored five
goals. At the half Maryland's lead was
IA to /. The Old Liners started the
game with only four members of the
1880 team on the field. The regular
Maryland attack players were In the
game only - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
BETHESDA PENNANT
TO REFUSE COMPANY
Hiser and Watson Fight It Out for
Individual HOnors in
Bowling League.

With an advantage Of eight and one
half games over its nearest rival, the
M. G. Refuse Co. team Is about home
with the Bethesda Bowling League
pennant.
Henry Hiser, with IFS, and Charley
Watson, ia, are having it out for 1ndi-
vidual honors. The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
COLLEGE GIRL s GOAL
Jackie Mitchell Hurls for Money
to Get Schooling.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 7 (P).
An ambition to go to college is the
main reason Miss Jackie Mitchell, or
ganized base balls only girl pitcher,
signed O contract with the Chattanooga
Lookouts Of the Southern Association.
In a letter to c. ]. Kellem, secretary
Of the Chattanooga Chamber of Com
merce, today,s the 17-year-old girl
who famed Babe Ruth here last week
said: 1T is my intention to go to col
lege, and my contract with the Look
outs Is big financial help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Team STANDING.
Season Records.

High team Hame-M. c. Refuse, 62s.
High team set-M. G. Refuse Co., Its.
High individual averase-Hiser (Johnny's),
High individual game-Holt CMasons). 1875.
High individual set--Holt (Masons), 3o2.
High number strikes-H. Boss Question
High number spares-Hu1man (Post Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
HOLD SHOE TOURNAMENT
Metropolitan League Will Open
Outdoor Season Sunday.

The Metropolitan Horseshoe League
viii hold its first outdoor tournament
on the clay courts at Barefoot, Va,
next Sunday at 1880 pm. These are
the courts that were used in The Stars
Northern Virginia finals last year and
are in excellent condition.
All horseshoe pitchers Of Washington
and vicinity, and especially members Of
the Metropolitan Horseshow League,
are cordially invited to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

regulations selections meant little to Knute
~
picked in decade than those from
other school.
his realization that
ball after all game
while winning but quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
MAINTAIN BOWLING TIE
Columbians, Shamrocks in Second
Place, Each Win Two Games.

The battle for second place in the
Washington Ladies League between the
Columbians and Shamrocks, showed no
gain for either quintet last week, the
Columbians winning two from Hilltop
perS and the Shamrocks repeating the
act at the expense of University Park.
Pollyannas and Daughters of Isabella
each won three in a double-header;
Beques annexed three from Veterans
Bureau and Agoes won a pair from the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

had innumerable ways of debating the
ego Of Notre Dame star.
Mostly he used the barb Of wit, be-
cause 1t was his theory that the point
of a wisecrack sunk much deeper than
serious talk.
A large share of Notre Danes sue
cess of the gridiron undoubtedly can
opposing stars.
DACK in 1924, for instance, when the
- -Four Horsemen" beat a great
Army team, the attack was CEN
tered especially on Garbisch, the Army
all-America center. With such remarks
as surely that can't be the great Mr..
Garbisch" as they plunged through
center, the "Horsemen" did nothing to
improve the all-America center's tenn
per, and found a vulnerable spot where
Army thought itself strongest.
And 1t was inevitable that observers
should turn to those rhythmic Notre
Dame teams when all-America time
rolled around. Their records made 1t
mandatory, and as many stars as were
picked, there are coaches throughout
the country who have seen their teams
wrecked by Notre Dame players OBJ
scured by the system.
AS an example, many close observers
think Capt Tom Conley of the 1890
team was the finest Of the lot though
little was heard Of him throughout the
season.
AIOTRE DAME teams under Rockne
IN first drew all-America attention in
1920, just two years after Rockne
an instructor in chemistry, succeeded
Jess Harper as head coach.
Walter Camp named George Gipp
full back on his first team of that year.
Gipp, who died shortly after the end
Of the season, a dashing, romantic fig
ure, doubtless was the greatest indivi-
dualist ever to play on Notre Dame
team.
Rockne probably considered Gipp the
greatest player he had ever coached,
an all-time backheld last season Rockne
left Gipp's name of.
Nine Notre Dame team players In all
were selected for the .all-America first
team during Rockne's reign, taking in
Camps selection and the Associated
Press consensus. Here's the honor roll:
George Gipp, fullback, 1920.
Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback, 1924
Arthur Boeringer, center, 1926.
John Smith, guard, 1927.
Frank Cartdeo, quarterback, 1929.
Jack Cannon, guard, 1929.
Frank Carideo, quarterback, 1880.
Bert uMet2ger, guard, 1880.
MarcAmont Schwartz, halfback, 1890
A s extensive as the list is, leading as
"A 1t does all colleges for the period
it is obvious that some Of the best
foot ball players of their time were
omitted.
There are no tackles and no ends and
only one halfback on the first eleven
This is perhaps due in part to the fact
that Notre Dame guards coming out OF
the line to run interference drew more
attention than their running mates at
tackle and to the fact that a great lot
of Notre Dame ends time was taken
up in unspecracular but efficient block
ing and turning ends.
Picking the players to Ill in these
holes or to supplant some Of the all
America stars for an all-Notre Dame
team opens the way to an argument
that not even Rockne, had he so de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
A. 3. C. TOURNEY CLOSES
None Of High Leaders Threatened
in Final Attacks.

BUFFALO, April tP. - Philadel-
phia bowlers furnished the high scor-
ing on the closing day Of the American
Bowling Congress tenpin tourney. None
Of the high leaders, however, were
threatened. The five leaders in each
class:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Knute X. ROckne
RoUGH-AND-READY GRID PSYCHOLOGIST.
BY LOREN DISNEY
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer)

Rockne Notre Danes great coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

becoming Would you suggest adding
some sort of pique or linen collar?"
This is a readers question.
Linen and pique collars of the sort
our correspondent probably has in mind
are seen on some of the new coats for
children and young girls. They are
smart, practical and appropriate for the
younger generation. Probably some
other type of collar would provide a
more becoming finish for woman'S
coat. We are showing the new braided
silk collar that has recently appeared
on smart French imports. 1t is made
from wide bands of silk crepe, loosely
but evenly braided, with the strands
Topped at the ends.
Many Of the new coats are of the
collarless type, so that if you do not
care fer this suggestion you might
merely finish your coat off with no
collar at all. If this is done, you should
select some sort of smart scarf to go
with the coat. AS a matter of con-
venicnce this might be fastened at the
back and side.
Vicnnet and Worth have shown coats
with removable collars trimmed with
fur, and in all the shops you will be
able to find very good-lOoking fiat fur
sCarfs at reasonable prices.
These shaped fiat fur scarfS are usu-
ally made so that they may be fastened
close to the neck or turned back in the
form of rcvers or scarf ends at the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Mental Sclerosis,


ArterioscleroSis, or hardening of the
arteries, is we'll known to the men of
medicine. Its psychological counter
part, which is beginning to be known
as mental ScleroSis, Is not so well
known, not so easily recognized.
The sufferer from arteriosclerosis
reaches a point some day when he
DOESN'T readily recall recent events.
When this condition becomes chronic
it's called senile dementia.
In mental Sclerosis the patient CD
suffers from fixed ideas, compulsionS
and anxieties. In other words, he finds
1t hard to build more glorious man
sionS to his soul. He is annoyed, not
with attempts to recall the recent past,
but with attempts to readjuSt his pic
lures of his entire past. And so every
memory is a possible center for con-
tradiction. Every forecast of the flu
ture is in some way revival of some
past experience. 1t may or may not
satisfy present needs.
One clever psychologist suggests a
cure, or rather a prevention, for mental
sclerosis. Versatility of ideas is the ALL
important trait of mental health
knowledge of how to meet disappoint-
ments and rebuffs makes for men
tai alertness, the essence of sanity.
Grabbed age" is the certain product
of spoiled youth Those who have had
their way as children become stubborn
as they grow older. They have been
deprived e. the mental exercise Incl
dent to the necessity of trying more
than one way of getting along with
their fellows.
The first born of every family seems
to suffer most from mental sclerosis, as
an adult. Ills ideas we're allowed to
fulfilled before he had a chance to
prove them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07


one to the other. Goes and takes a
bath and big dinner while we sit here
and slavei"
They didn't allow themselves to stop
even for a sandwich. At 10 o'clock
when the man came back, full of pep,
the two girls were tagged. out. Before
he could get to work he had to 90 out
and buy them some sandwiches. They
had their sandwiches and struggled
along, but they were too tired to be
much good.
As it turned out, the man did nearly
all the work. Yet when it was over,
at 3 o'clock in the morning, he was not
very tired. They who had done very
little of their share were exhausted.
Their heads were splitting and their
eyes were ringed with red.
1t was one of these two girls who told
me this story. She said she had learned
a lesson from it. It's an important story
because It shows so clearly the differ
ence between men and women on the
job.
Women seem to think that they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

shaming him. These methods. Just
make him more conscious of his fear.
Why not try making the things which
he fears just commonplace"
What do you mean?"
well, I'd try talking about the dark
as if it were kindly thing. Something
friendly which tucks up tired folks and
keep them snug and safe. Don't tell
him stories with weird happenings in
the dark; don't carry on grown-up con-
versation in front Of him regarding
midnight marauders.
"And when it storms take him with
you to the window and let him see
which one of you can see the jagged
streak of lightning first. Make it a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Their luggage on this trip consisted
of two suit cases and a vacuum bottle.
Since then she has been to Italy to
visit a sister, to Switzerland and to
South America, alone, to view the
secluded IguaZu waterfalls on the
boundary line between Brazil and Ar
gentina.
She has been to Yucatan and other
points in Central America to see re-
mains of old civilizations. She has been
to the Canal Zone and has made sew
eral trips to Trinidad and the West
Indies.
Periodically she makes a pilgrimage
to France to visit the grave of her S1n
Quentin, who lies where he fell in the
World War, at Chamery.
Nor does she rely on her travels alone
to keep her busy. Since she took the
world tour with Kermit, two books
which she wrote have beens published.
One of them, in which she collab-
GRATED with members Of her family, is
concerned with her travels. Cleared
for Strange Ports" is the title and it
Later she wrote American Back
Logs" the story of Gertrude Tyler and
her family from 1860 to 1860. This
book is the story of an episode in the
history of the family Ct Mrs, Roose-
velt's mother. whose maiden name was
Gertrude Tyler.
She closes her home at Oyster Bay
regularly around January 5, the ami
versary Of President Roosevelt's death,
and from then on usually spends sew
eral months in travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper ma started to bite on
the other end of her pencil trying to
think what to write in her diary, say
ing, My goodness such an uneventful day,
not thing has happened to me werth
putting down in permanent form.
I've had rather an eventful day, my
self, pop sed. This morning, for in
stants, man named Sanders came in
to the office and paved me back dol
lers that had said goodby to 5 years
ago when I said goodby to Sanders.
That's an incident that awt to go down
in history, pop sed.
But not in my history. ma sed. If it
had happened to me it would be a diff
rent thing, and it couldent happen to
me anyway because I don't bleeve Id
ever lend anybody 5 dollers in a casual
way, not because I don't trust people
but because don't care to take chance
she sed. 1 wish I could think of some
thing for my diary. My mind becomes
an utter blank when 1 try to cast it
back over the days events, she sed.
I can tell you something interesting
that happened to me today, ma, sed
This afternoon in skool we all had to
draw some kind of froot out of imagi-
nation from memory, and I drew a
apple and the teecher sed it was one of
the best drawings of a pear she ever
saw and / got a pencil for a prize.
hows that for intristing event? I Sed.
happen to be keeping my own di-
airy, not yours. ma Sed What happens
to other people Is another horse of a
different color, she sed. And 1 should
be extreemly grateful for breth of
silence so can concentrate and try to
recall something, she Sed.
And she started to think even harder,
pop saying, I had marvelliss dish
of liver and onions for luntch but nat
urelly that hasent the same significance
for you as it has for me, and ma sed,
/ know what III do, and that will be
something anyway, III write down, Ow-
ing to constant interruptions was I'M
today.
WITCH she did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
No self-infectiOn possible
with KLEENEX
diSpOSabIe tissues
hSpOSabIe tissues

THE drastic need for Kleenex
has just received startling proof
in the scientific laboratory.
A series of authentic tests reveal
the handkerchief a source of danger
during colds. Handkerchief used
during colds were found to contain
up to 100000 disease gernsl
Think, then, before you carry a
used handkerchief back to your
face! It is not only damp, soiled,
disgusting - it teens with germs
that must be destroyed, for your
safety and those about you.
Use KIeenea-0nd destroy
When you use Kleenex, there's no
danger of self-infection from hand
kerchiefs. You use Kleenex just
once, then discard it. Germs are
discarded, too. Kleenex tissues are
exquisitely fine, soft and absorbent.
To remove cold cream
Use Kleenex for removing cold
cream, beauty experts say. Its abb
sorbency assures complete cleans
ing of the pores. Towels are saved
from cosmetic stains.
Ask for Kleenex at any drug, dry
goods or department store; in three
sizes-2Sc, Soc and 81. If you have
net tried Kleenex, send for free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Cheap Meats.

1t isn't at all necessary to spend lot
of money in order to have good meat.
Indeed, there are many substitutes that
are as delicious as broiled steak or
roast lamb. It is largely matter Of
cooking and seasoning that makes these
substitute or cheap-meat dishes tempt
ing.
If you serve a meat substitute or a
cheap meat, be sure that the vegetables
served are Just right. There are Vege-
table aff1nities even with meat SUBJ
stitutes.
For instance, suppose you have baked
creamed macaroni and cheese for the
meat substitute. Suppose with it you
serve creamed caulidower and mashed
potatoes. You have a most unattrac-
tive meal. But If you serve spinach and
buttered beets, you have an interesting
combinat ton. Or if later on when these
fresh vegetables are cheaper you serve
green beans and broiled tomatoes with
it. again you have a delicious combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
NANCY PACE
Nancy Has a Problem With
a "Fraid-Cat" Son.
BY FLORENCE LA yGANxE.
BY FLORENCE LA JGANxE.

Peter was quite disguised with his
young son. There was not a trace of
fear in his own makeup, and here he
had son who cried when he was hurt
and when he wasn't cried when he was
put to bed in the dark, cried when the
lightning flashed. He made fun of his
son, scolded him roundly, tried to shame
him. But he got just nowhere at all
with him
in parent education.
1.-The chances are, Mrs. Page, that
your son Is a highly nervous child.
Scolding will do him no good, nor will