davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
LinthiclG1Il ArriUes
TOdnu From Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 u.N.S0,
Representative J. Charles Linthi-
cum, Maryland, is due here today
from Europe. Others scheduled
to arrive from abroad included
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander Of
the Graf Zeppelin; DR.. Wilhelm
Cuno, former chancellor Of Ger
many, and Sir Philip Ben Greet,
ShakeSpearian producer and actor.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Sunday TheGtricGts
UrOed for NeID York

NEW YORK, oct. 16 uN.S0'
Sunday theatrical performances
in New York were urged in the
annual report submitted by DR.,
Henry Moskowitz, executive ad.
wiser to the League Of New York
Theaters.
Broadway circles were stirred by
the suggestion. Two years ago,
the Actors Equity Association
voted against such a plan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Georgia Women Ban
HOOUerized PAMPHLET

ATLANTA, Oct, 16.-Because
Of marked political significance"
Of a pamphlet issued by the Gen.
eral Federation of women's
Clubs, displaying picture Of
President Hoover beside one of
George Washington, the document
was today rejected by the Georgia
Federation of women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Cannon to Address
DTU Mass MeetinQ

ATLANTA, Oct. 16 (U.SO.
Bishop James Cannon. jr., who
arrived here with the early dele
gates to the M. E. Ecumenical
Conference, will be speaker at
dry mass meeting at the Audi
torium while the Methodists are
here. i, ,..
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
MRS. ADDIE MAE DAME

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Mae Dame, who died suddenly
Tuesday at her home, 800 I st.
N. W., were held today at Deals
Funeral Home, 816 H st. N. E.
with interment in Cedar HiIi
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dame Is survived by her
husband, Allen N. Dame; a son,
Ray B. Dame, Of Palm Beach.
Fla; q sister, Mrs. Rosa Foote.
and two brothers, Fred and Mel.
vim Bolton, Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Births. Deaths, Marriages in District and Nearby
MRS. AGNES I. MTADDEN

Mrs. Agnes I. McFadden, Of
Capitol Heights, Nd, wife of
Daniel J. McFadden, died yester.
day at sibley Memorial Hospital.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nc.
Fadden is survived by three chill
dren, Dorothy, Margaret and Ray.
mond and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Ball, Of Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow at Q q. m. at st. Mar.
garet's Church, Seat Pleasant
with interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


by
chambers
Are Getting Less
Costly Every Day
We are getting caskets
at N what we paid two
years ago. We will give
you a full funeral equal
in looks and quality of
a $3.50 Couch Casket
funeral - the full
funeral, $195. Shipping
funerals, complete, as
low as SOS. We have q
wonderful funeral, cars
and all, only SIS. The
greatest Of all, we are
the largest in town-1O
cars, 3 chapels, 5 par
lors, hearseS and am"
balances. Finest EN-.
balmers and directors
obtainable, such as w.
F. Elliott and r. <.
Harvey. These men are
men of experience
why, Harvey was born
an undertaken. They
have been undertakers
90 long his father
buried Abraham Lin
coin. As for w. w.
Chambers, he is just an
expert on economical
funerals.
If Y0u Want the Best
and Pay the Least, Call
The Greater
Chambers Co,
Undertakers
Cor. 18th &
Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Columbia O432
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
BIRTHS

Hans r. and Erna Schroeder, boy,
Paul c. sand Marie Z. Myers boy.
Suinat Sunus ana Ann Rosenberg, boy.
boy. ~A'es'
Rsnaud T. and Juanita I. MarteL
Harold F. and Mabel L. rorertx
Morris R. and Anna Splitter, boy.
Nathan W. and Elizabeth Robertson,
Charles F. and Elsie NJ. Fenwlck, jr.,
William and Agnes Rehbein, girl.
claude p. and Sophronia Ives girl
Andrew and Blanche Colanfrea, boy,
Leslie r. and Madeline D. HUNT.
Robert R. and Jennie L. Gray, girl.
Walter A. and Lillian T. Higdon,
Clifton A. and Helen s. WHITE. girl
Fulton L. and Alice Lewis, IT, girl.
Benjamin and Lillian Kushner, girl.
William A. and Winifred King. girl.
Guy q. and Blanche Douglas, girl.
Edward and Naomi Barrick, girl.
Francis L. and Ruth Bianco, girl.
Stanley and Louise Jones, girl.
Charles z. and Gladys G. Holt, boy.
Walter and Ethel Thomas. boy.
Lee and Lucille Byrd, girl.
Clay and Grace Davis. girl.
Clay and Rosina Hill, girl.
Roy and Clara Thornton. boy.
James and Mary Craig, boy.
Edward and Margaret Jackson, girl.
Adolphus and Villa Roy, girl
DEATHS
Mary J. Malloy' 50 years 22O H
Margaret R. Howard. "A years. $500
Fourteenth st. N. W.
samuel Dorfman, IS years. 400
Marie Eiflein. 81 years. 1882 Forty
second st. N. e.
Samuel Kaplan, II years. Casualty
Elmer E. Isaac. % years. s52s
Twelfth N. e.
= Hattie l. E !; IL Adams. e" years. 1920
James Judd. 80 years. Providence
Catherine Henson. 4s years Freed
mems Hospital.
Thomas Amiger. IS years, Gallinger
Mary Gray, As years. 1903 Twelfth
st. n. W.
E:telIa Adams. ~ years. ass M
Edward A. Duekett. 81 years. ss7
Eleventh st. 8. e.
Algie Collins IS years 1117h Sixth
st. N. e.
Richard N. Joshua. 80 years. Gal
linger Hospital.
Horace suggs. "a years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Essis Black. 20 years 4Os St. s. e.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
KLTzABETH M. SANFORD


Final rites for Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Sanford, q clerk in the Treas.
ury Department and q lifelong
resident Of Washington, who died
Wednesday, win be held tomor.
row at $3.50 q. m. from her home,
1903 North Capitol st. Mass will
be said at 9 a. m. at st. Aloysius
Church, with interment in Arling'
ton National Cemetery.
Miss Sanford was a yeoman.
ette u in the Navy during the
World War. She was an active
member Of the U. s. Jacob Jones
Post, American Legion, and the
Aloysian Club of Washington.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Annie M. Sanford; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Frank Melia, Of Phila.
delphia, and Miss Evelyn San.
ford, Of this city.
MRS. AMELIA b. VAN METER
Mrs. Amelia B. Van Meter, 70,
widow Of Edwin r. Van Meter,
died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Theodore A.
Hunter, 518 Shepherd st. N. w.
from injuries received recently
when she fell and fractured her
hip.
Mrs. Van Meter was born in
Bath county, KY. She had lived
at Mechanicsburg, Ohio, until a
year ago when she came to
Washington to live with her
daughter. She is also survived
by a son, Rollin Van Meter, Of
Machanicsburg.
Funeral services and burial will
take place either tomorrow or
Sunday at Mecllanicsburg.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
IN MEMORIAM

PFEIL. MRS. MAUDE MAY--In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother,
MRS. MAUDE MAY PFEIL (nee Dish
mani, who departed this life one year
ago today.
In my heart your. memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true
There's not q day. dear mother,
/ do not think Of you.
By her loving daughter.
PEEL, MAUDE MAY-In loving mems
ory- of my dear wife, MAUDE MAY
PEEL (nee Dishmsn). who departed this
life one year ago today, October 16. 1880.
The sixteenth of October 10 here,
To me the saddest of the year,
Because one year ago today
NY darling wife passed away.
A lonely heart. in much despair.
Awaiting the call to join you there.
H. D. PEEL.
Dear mother. we are lonesome.
For we miss your loving face.
But you left us to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
DEATHS

AH%Asdsi %AsdpiesdaS. az October T.: 1881. 9 her
late residence. 1890 y 81. N. w. HATTIE
Il. Adams. Besides her husband she is
| survived by one child, Carls G. Hudson,
and her father and mother. Robert E.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
| Co. Funeral Home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services ,an vii % HsndpSsted SSas 90
2:3O o'clock from tie W. " Chambers
Co. Funeral Home, Fourteentn and Chaplin
Streets Northwest Relatives and friends
follow in ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexsndria,
Va.
KEENE KENNIETH L;-on Wednssday,
October II, 1881. Kenneth L. Keene,
the beloved husband of Mabes LiveSey
Funeral services from his late residence
914 North Fulton Ave-, Baltimore, Nd,
Saturday mSTnns Rs 0etSDeT stSS mas ~ assi
Martins Church at 3 80 O. m. Interment
Cathedral Cemetery
SANFORD. ELIZABETH N OBESSIEl-
On Wednesdsy. October II, 1871,
the beloved daughter of Annie N. and
the late Charles n. Sanford.
Funeral services will be conducted from
Se o1niSr NSSa oetoper spS
1881. at 30 O'Clock; thence to ST. Aloysius'
Church, North Capitol and Eye Streets
Northwest, where requiem mass viii be
said at O'Clock for the repose Of her
soul. Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
VAN METER. AMELIA B.-On Thursday,
October 16. 1881. at the home of her
Shepherd street Northwest. AMELIA B.
VAN METER, the widow of Edwin r:
Van Meter. Remains resting at the chapel
Northwest, until Friday afternoon, octo-
Der 10. 1881. at 1 o'clock p. m. -,
Funeral services and interment will
folInw in Mach hanicahurR Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
KNAPP TO REMAIN
AS INT. PRESIDENT
Canvass Indicates League
Will Keep Him Despite
0rioIe Connection.

n YEW YORK. November IS
M Charles H. Knapp of Baltimore
will be retained as the presi-
dent of the International
League in 1882, this correspondent has
learned through canvass of the league
which indicates a majority vote for him.
The Newark club, under Paul Bloc,
was DESTROYS of a change on the ground
that no man who was an official OF
club in the league should also be the
league president The Newark club
having been sold to Col Jacob RUPERT,
owner of the Yankees, has been removed
as the central figure Of opposition 10
Knapp. There was no personal feeling
in the agitation for a new president
simply a desire to associate individual
club control and league executive con-
troll.
The Montreal club which has gone
under new management, was opposed
to all of the men who had been sug-
geSted as possible candidates Tor the
presidency except one, and he is not
identified in any way with organized
base ball. Montreal will be willing to
so ON with Knapp. Like other clubs
which would prefer to have president
entirely aloof from connection with any
club of the organization, Montreal pre-
fers to have Knapp remain where he is,
with the affairs of the league in their
present conditions of prosperity. The
international circuit is one minor or
ganization which came through the sea-
son of 1881 with flying colors, although
not all of its clubs we're substantially
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN:

ming the championship with ia in 1924,
Make Rosenberg made the same num-
Der OF strikes and two more spares
However, Hiser rolled less games than
any other winner, so this spare and
strike making business must count for
little. Anyway, despite that he rolled
10 less games than Rosenberg, 1t would
appear that his mark total would be
better.
1.-THE bowler with the hot hand will
L win" appeared to be the consen-
sus OF opinion this morning as
more than score of the countrys fore
most bowling stars lined up for the first
annual Dixie Sweepstakes at Conven-
ton Hall
With almost all of the entrants of
equal skill and the uncertainty attached
10 the event, calling for three 5-game
blocks In the morning, afternoon and
evening on three different sets of alleys,
IL is almost suicidal to call favorite.
The order of the rolling has been
changed a couple of times since the
event was announced. For the benefit
OF those who may not have it straight,
the f1rst block was rolled at Convention
Han thlS morning, the second was to
have been rolled at thu Lucky Strike
this afternoon and the grand finale will
be staged tonight at the Columbia.
TONIGHT 30 girl bowling stars will
\ ron their second 3-game block In
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes at
the King Pin Margaret Leaman, who
Shot 35l last week, is out in front.
AT the Arcadia tonight the 60-odd
pinrnen seeking the Greater washing
ton Handicap Sweepstakes coin will
shoot their second 5-game block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Mat Matches
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Shikat, Phil
adelphia, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
1:00:33 Herb Freeman. New York,
threw Floyd Marshall, California, 5:12;
George Kotzonaros, Los Angeles, threw
Mike Romano, Chicago, 1898; Matros
Kirilenko, Russia, defeated Joe Cox,
Kansas City, $1,000; Sander Szabo,
Hungary, threw Ralph Wilson, Phila-
delphia, 1917. Dick Dayiscourt, Cali
fornia, threw Frank Brun, New York,
1927. (All heavyweights.)
CINCINNATI.-Jack Reynolds, lat,
Cincinnati, defeated Everett Silent"
Rattan, 14G Dallas, Tex, two out of
three falls (Rattan first, 25:18; Reyn-
oldS second, ABB, and third, $3.50 !;
Sammy Cohen, 155, Newark. N. j., de-
feated Floyd Byrd. 156, Louisville, KY;
Freddy Kuppfer, ITS, TOLEDO; Billy Ed
wards, ITS, Kansas City, defeated Henry
Piers, 178, Detroit; George Gable, 1853,
Cincinnati, and Chief Lone Wolf, 157,
Canada, drew.
LOWELL, Mass.-Jack Sherry, 900,
Minnesota, defeated Chief Red Cloud,
$50, Oklahoma, two straight falls, % 40
and 1917.
SALEM, MaSS.-Nick Lutz, 209, Cali
fornia, and Cowboy Jack Wagner, Prov
idence, r. l., drew, $1,000; Lutz threw
Frank Yusko, 205. Lithuania, 31:00
1.-TWO matches).
WICHITA, Kans.-Everett Marshall,
ZIG, La Junta, Colo, defeated Darna
Ostopavich, 225, Lithuania, two out of
three falls (Ostopavich first, 1890;
Marshall second, 5000, and third,
1900; Daula. 240, Hindu, threw Chief"
Allen, 205 Oklahoma City, 1:10; Daula
threw Albion Britt, 30, Luray, Kans.,
800 1.-TWO matches).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CITY SERIES SPIRIT
ADVANCES FONSECA
Lew Made White Sox Pilot
After Proving Worth as
Cubs Are Beaten.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

7 T was the keen spirit of Lew Fon-
SEGA in the city series between the
Chicago clubs that brought about
his appointment as manager of
the White Sox for 1882, succeeding
DOME Bush
This disclosure has been made
by a base ball man closely associated
with the affairs of the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club Scarcely no atten-
ton had been paid to Fonseca's man
agerial qualifications until the Chicago
city series was played, this observer
said
Il believe he had most to do in
dividually with putting the fighting
spirit and the pep in the White Sox
that was responsible for their splendid
victory in the city SERIES" he declared.
The management of the club attaches
Importance to that victory, believing
that it emphasized the fact that the
White Sox, as team, were better in
material throughout the Summer than
they proved to be in actual competition.
That the team did not make a better
record in the race Is thought to be due
to inability to get the best out of its
players collectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

mas won the championship
since 1924, but not in successive years
This season appears as though it will
be repetition of previous years when
the champs bowed to another. When
Henry Hiser won the title last year with
his record-brcaHing 121 average he
automatically assumed the task of trying
to lead the league twice in a row.
But it is a foregone conclusion, even
at this stage of the campaign, that last
years mark will be broken, or at least
equaled, and Hiser today has a mark
of only 1922 in WaShington's premier
duckpin circuit.
HISER has 81 games to roll this sea-
i i son to equal the same number, 61
he shot last season and must, If he
means to tie his mark last season, roll
at a pace Of 127 for the rest of the
season. And even then he probably
won't win the title, for prospects of a
new record are bright.
TTHE 1910 average of the Fiyatts-
J. vile star was a sensational record
last year and was better by points
than any other individual record esteb-
lished in the District in previous years.
But here's an angle on that record that
may be new to most bowling folk.
While the high averages in the Dis
trict League have risen since 1924 from
ia to l21, Hiser made only "a strikes
and 1874 spares last year. And in win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Primo Camera, Italy,
Knocked out Victoria Campolo, Argen-
tine (2); Walter Cobb, Baltimore,
knocked out Ted Sandwina, Germany
GU; Steve Hamas, Wellington, NJ j.,
outpointed Hans Birkie, Germany (8) :
Stanley Poreda, jersey City. stopped
Ralph FicuceIlo, New York Cd.
WILMINGTON. Del-Jack Portney,
Baltimore, outpointed frankie Rapp,
Camden, N. j. 49,; Midget Fox, Con-
shocken, Pa, and Buddy Bezenah, Gin
cinnati. drew (6).
ERIE, Pa.-Benny Macarthur, Sagi-
nav, Mich, outpointed Matty Oldach,
Erie (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Battling Dozier,
Wichita, Kans., defeated Jackie Brady,
Syracuse, N. Y. (S) stopped by referee,
ruling Brady not trying Charley Her
nandes. San Francisco, stopped Eddie
Klan, Great Falls Cd.
CLEVELAND.-Ja December. Mar
quette, Mich, outpointed Joe Schlund,
Cleveland 90; Lou Severe, Cleveland,
knocked out Tony Lucci, Massachu-
sets 80.
PHOENIX, Ariz-Jack Dempsey, Salt
Lake City, Knocked out Rufino Alvarez,
FL Paso, Tex. (D knocked out Ernie
Musiek, Denver %, and stopped Jimmy
Long, Detroit ~.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Fidel La
Barba, Los Angeles, stopped Santiago
Zorrilla, Panama 49,.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Bombo Chew
alier. Oakland, Calf, outpointed Jack
Van Noys. Los Angeles U0).
STOCKTON, Calif.-Pihto De Sa
Portugal, Knocked out Curley MuneZ
Los Angeles (2).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-David Velasco
Mexico City, outpointed Charlie Cobb
San Diego Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

fairs, playld with a time limit Of 40
moves in no and half hours. White
lost both Iames, due to his efforts to
force matters. The score of one of the
games sho Ms a win for Alekhine and
Zuckermann from Tartakower and Tlr-
over in a P-Q4 opening in SO moves
Turnover is former champion of the
District and donated cup, now being
competed for in the District champion
ship.
turnover reports that DR.. Alekhine re-
Gently made a tour of Iceland at the
request Of the Danish government, and
was decorated by the King with the
Order of Knight of Icelandic Falcon in
recognition of his efforts toward pro-
noting culture in Iceland, He incloses
the score Of a brilliant game played by
DR.. Alekhine in q simultaneous exhi-
bition in Iceland.
Turnover further reports that DR..
Alekine is contemplating a visit to
America in January next, at which
time he will visit Turnover in this city
Washington chess enthusiasts may have
an opportunity at that time to meet
the world champion in a simultaneous
or blindfold exhibition.
Kashdan, the New York City master,
has accepted an invitation to partici-
pate in the annual Christmas congress
of the Hastings and st. Eeonards Chess
Club of Hastings, England, December
% to January g. Others invited are
DR.. Euwe of Holland, S. Flohr of
Czechoslavakia, @. Stoltz of Sweden,
Miss Vera Menchik. Mir Sultan Khan,
Sir George A. Thomas, F. D. Yates, r..
P. Michel and E. M jackson. DR..
Euwe won last year and Capablanca
was second.
an November % team representing
~ the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York City, played consultation
game by cable with the British Chess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Trick Scores Congressional Links Return Double Umpire Plan

schedule about washington cast an
eye toward next Fall instead of bunch
ing together all the tournaments in the
Spring. The shift has been toward
the Spring-no doubt Of that-for such
clubs as Manor. Columbia and Con-
gressional used to hold their events in
the Fall and now have shifted to Spring
dates.
But this grouping together Of all the
tournaments in the Spring leaves the
Fall without major event. And you
will recall that we have had a stretch
of almost two months of weather, with
not more than two or three days which
were not ideally fitted for golf of the
most delightful kind. Even November
has been kind to golf.
Perhaps 1882, with its group Of major
tournaments, might be the year to start
the tournament movement back toward
the Fail CT the year, when the golf
hungry populace Of washington lacks a
major event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

n IEW YORK, November 20.--
nj The major leagues will re-
4 Y turn to the double umpire
system in 1882, according
to reliable information obtained
by this correspondent. Last year
three umpires were appointed for
most games and sometimes four.
Many players and managers have
been opposed to the presence OF
so many officials on the field.
There has been an occasional sug-
gestion ON the part of the fans
that the umpires got in the way
Of the players.
Close observation this Summer led
to the opinion that the third umpire
is unnecessary and the fourth just d
spectator Sometimes the third goes
through game without making de-
cision, merely standing near third base
as one of those present. His best work
has been in judging smashing ground
hits that travel within inches of third
base, requiring a base running deci-
sion at third. and one on an occasional
foul into a stand.
In the world series four umpires arc
used. Each of the bases Is guarded
and even then there is doubt on the
part of the fans in regard to some of
the decisions. There was one at third
base on the last world series that was
questioned by everybody but the UNI
pire. IF an umpire stands over play
and then can't get 1t right, what's the
use of cluttering up. the field said a
prominent base ball man after the
game.
There was objection to the double
umpire system when it was first in
stalled. Old-time managers said it was
bound to slow up the daring of the
players, because they would cease to
take bold chances If they ran into an
ohicial.
The double umpire system worked
well. It gave the umpire in chief an
opportunity to devote his time solely
to the judging of pitching, which had
become more complicated with new
methods employed by pitchers.
The addition of third and fourth
umpire ties runners to the bases, in
the opinion Of many base ball men.
They also believe that base running
has been discouraged by the presence
of so many officials on the field. They
say that the art of running began to
decrease with added urnpires. as play
ers were overawed by some ofhcial
ready to run alongside whenever they
attempted to do something brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Billy Burke, the national open
golf champion, knows from his
years as an instructor that one CT
the main faults among average
players is an incorrect stance. They
lean over too far in addressing the
ball and thus cannot pivot as their
center of gravity is too far forward.
Here is Burke at the top of the
swing. Notice his position. 1t is
almost erect. Just a slight tilt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

the Capital City Chess Club, though by
a reduced percentage. He encountered
Roberts in the seventh round, and had
a lively tilt with him. Roberts had a
little the worst of it, and was satisfied
to take draw by perpetual check after
40 moves.
Bettinger won from Simmons, and
retains second place. Hickam won
from Stark and is third, and Knapp
won from Gleason and is fourth. Carl
Hesse, who won from Parsons. and Sui
Ivan, who won from Drysdale, are tied
for fifth place. The present standing of
the contestants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Judge Ends Ends
Too Speedy Play
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Rams, November a.
w One of Henry Cronkite's feet,
which have won him fame as
. an end with the Kansas State foot
ball team, bore down a little too
hard on the gas to suit a tfaf1c
officer yesterday.
In court the grid star faced Judge
Enos Hook, University Of Kansas
graduate, on charge of speeding.
Your school beat mine this Fall"
the Judge said. Your fine will be
$500"
The court, however, called back
the play and par6led Cronkite with
a penalty of 81 go in costs.