davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Gonzaga Looks to Successful
Gridiron Campaign as Squad
Leaves for Camp to Prepare

cannot be determined until after
Mitchell has had time to look 'em over,
also are at hand. Some of them are Ed
Hurley, Jack Thibadeau, Ed McNamara,
Tom Aires, FNed Mccoy, Charley Mer-
kle, Vito PerusSo, Maurice Kelly, VIM
die Jarvis and Pat Dennihan.
A stern seven-game schedule, en-
bracing all the public high school elev-
ems save Tech, awaits the boys in pur-
ple Battles with st. Johns and George
town Prep, ever high spots of the Con-
zaga schedule. are listed for October 80
and November Is. both in Gonzaga
Stadium, in which, incidentally, the
Purple will play five contests.
Gonzaga is especially keen to upset
Central, to be met November 20 in Gen.
trail Stadium in the Puppies last game,
Last Fall in its first tilt GonZaga was
beaten, IL to o, by the Columbia Heights
eleven. 1t means to even scores for
that defeat.
From its opening game. october 2,
with Western, the Mitchell-coached
team will find its path beSet with
strong opponents. Western, long dear
foe, conquered the Streeters last year,
to 6.
The Gonzaga schedule:
October 2-Western.
October business.
October 15-Eastern at Eastern Stad-
ium..
October 30-Georgetown Prep.
November 6-Swavely.
November l3-St. Johns.
November 2o-Central at Central
Stadium.
Tech Highs foot ball squad will open
its annual preseason training camp
tomorrow at the University of Maryland,
CnllnUo PARK The CTrQV will StaV At
College Park 10 or IL days. Tech, as
usual, is the first of the public high
squads to begin training and this year
it is tina only one Of the five to have
a camp.
Central, which has been going to An
napolis for conditioning, this year will
get in its limbering work In its stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ernie Schaff, Boston,
knocked out Victoria Campolo, Argen-
tine Cd; Steve Hanas, New York,
knocked out Mike de Santo, Italy ID |;
Jack Mccarthy, Boston, outpointed
Mickey Taulor, Jersey City (6).
PITTSBURGH. Tuffy Grifhths,
Sioux City, Iowa. knocked out Emmett
Rocco. Ellwood City, Pa. go: Harold
Scarney, Youngstown, Ohio. outpointed
Long Tom williams, Chicago (O; An
son Green, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Tony Rubino, Lisbon, Ohio 80.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. = Charley
Belanger, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and
Martin Levandowski, Wayland, Mich,
drew Q0).
LOUISVILLE.-Billy Roederer, Louis
vile, outpointed Pete Lacrosse, Tulsa,
Okla. Q0), newspaper decision.
ST. LOUIS.-Clyde Chastain, Spring
field, Mo. outpointed AL Stillman, st.
Louis Q0); Johnny "Peewee" Kaiser,
Indianapolis. outpointed Johnny Mich
OILS (10); Chick Raines. Dodge City,
Kans., outpointed Buck Easterling,
Chicago Q0), newspaper decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
ANOTHER TEST FOR AID

The question Of whether Ad Liska's
hurting arm again is sound remains de-
batable. The underhand finger Of the
Nationals today was due to report to
the Washington Clubs Southern Asso-
citation farm at Chattanooga FOR q fur
Their test.
Optioned q few weeks ago to Balti-
more, where he turned in one 4-hit
game, Liska yesterday was returned to
the Griffmen by the International Lea
guers, who disagree with the pitchers
contention his arm is as good as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
SHOE STARS HURL
AT BLADENSBURG
Gather Tomorrow Night.
D. c. Leaders Now Looking
to Divisional PIay.offs.
y NE HUNDRED AND FOUR
TEEN horseshoe pitchers,
= all that remain of several

~ NE HUNDRED AND FOUR
4 TEEN horseshoe pitchers,
~ all that remain of several
thousand who started In
the Washington section of the
third annual metropolitan district
championships, sponsored by The
Star, will open fire Thursday in
the finals of the seven territorial
divisions, but in the meantime
their attention Is focused on big
doings at Bladensburg.
Tomorrow night nearly all the lead
ing players Of the Metropolitan area
and some from Pennsylvania and West
ern Maryland will engage in a variety
OF events slated in conjunction with
the Bladensburg firemen's carnival.
Challenges have been tossed about
with abandon by the ringer experts, and
besides tournament that will bring to-
gether nearly all of them there will
ing figure in these will be the Metro
politan champion, Harry Fraser Saun-
ders. Later in the week an all-star
double tournament will be staged.
An event for buffers was started last
night and Is expected to last through
the week. The lists are still open for
this. All pitchers who haven't won
high honors in The Star tournament
are invited to participate.
IT was a tough blow for Chairman
i Irwin I. Main of Seat Pleasant when
he went down to defeat before the
f1ashy pitching of Edward F. Robertson,
secretary of the Seat Pleasant Building
Association. Main had hoped earnestly
to reach at least the Seat Pleasant final
and qualify for the Prince Georges
County playoffs.
Robertson beat him, So TO 40, in the
fourth round. In another fourth-round
match Luther Milburn eliminated Louis
Palmer, 50-48. John Clancy drew .
bye, but was defeated in the fifth round
by Milburn. Robertson drew q NTH
round bye.
T ESLIE SHANHoLz again Is the
IL Chesterbrook, Va, champion, and
figures to make showing" in the
Fairfax County finals at Falls Church
along with his runner-up. Walter Cock
Grille, whom he defeated in the final.
5045. William Stalcup directed the
tournament
other Chesterbrook results follow:
William McCauley defeated Ohio Saun-
ders, 51-21; William Stalcup defeated
Walter Kadel, SOILS; Stalcup defeated
william McCauley. z. E. McCauley de-
feated william Stalcup. 51-3s; Shan
holtz defeated z. E. McCauley, 5l-45.
Mortified, Va, may stage an invita-
ton tournament Of stars at its carni-
val September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

might decide ON another years trial.
Experiments with other types of golf
balls. especially one of the same d.
ameter as the new globe, but as
heavy IS the old one, have not
proved particularly successful. 1eav-
ing Q shift back to the old ball as
the only alternative. This, it was
indicated, the committee Is not
willing to approve now.
Many Of the harshest critics Of the
new ball when it was adopted have
altered their attitude, at least to
some extent, and the powers of golf
apparently are hopeful the balloon
finally will come into popularity.
The attitude Of the British play
ers, who have not accepted the new
ball, was looked upon as q possible
factor In favor of q shift to the old
style, and this point was due for
prominence In the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Georgetown and Catholic IT, None Too Optimistic Grid Are Begun
PLAY POLO HERE TODAY
War Reds and Fauquier-Loudoun
Blues Provide Main Tilt.

War Department Reds and the Blue
team of the Fauquier- Loudoun Polo
Club Of near Middleburg, Va, were to
face this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the Potomac Park oval A match was
to follow at 4:30 o'clock between a
picked War Department combination
and Fort Myer four.
The same teams will play again
Thursday at the same time at Potomac
Park, but War Department will use a
different lineup against Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
GIRLS IN BALL GAME

Hollywood Movie Stars girl base
ball team was to engage Pullman A. G.
nine this evening at 4:3o o'clock in
Grifnth Stadium in a benefit game for
Frank Cinotti, veteran sandlotter, who
is recovering from an operation.
Prior to the game the girl players
were to meet President Hoover at the
White House and speak over the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
GRIDDERS WILL DRILL

Brookland A. g. foot ball squad,
which will compete in the Capital City
League unlimited section. will drill to-
night at Z o'clock at Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast and will continue
to practice there each Tuesday and
Thursday night at the same time until
further notice.
Players are asked to bring their shoes
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
TO PLAY FOURTH GAME

Hoover and Park View playground
mines will face tomorrow evening at
S o'clock on Rosedale Playground in
the fourth game of the series for the
Municipal Playground Unlimited Glass
League base ball championship.
Park View has won two games against
one for Hoover, and q win for the for
mer tomorrow will give it the crown.
Their last clash ended in o tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01


sent away lies with
President William
L. Veeck and Man
ager Rogers Horns
by, but that is the
way Wrigley feels
about it.
II like Wilson
personally, " he sale
yesterday, "but he
is not delivering
and Is no good to
the club now. ]
appreciate what he
did last season and
the season before,
but that doesn't
help now. I want
ball players who
can deliver. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

ing Boston College in It's opener it Is
biting off quite chew.
Georgetown is pretty sure to beat
Lebanon Valley without much difficulty.
would size up under the usual condi-
tions. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
TENNIS EVENT GOES ON
Doubles to Prevail in Filipino Club
Tournament Today.


Tournament Today.
Competition in the annual Filipino
Club tennis tournament was to con-
tinue this evening with three doubles
matches on the Henry Park courts and
one singles tilt on the Monument lay
out. starting at O'Clock.
Favorites continued to advance yes
terday.
Today's pairings:
O'Clock at Henry Pafk-Doubles-
Tomalden- zamora VS.: pomingo- Rillon.
na-FloreS VS.. Yap-Baradi.
o'clock at Monument Park-Diaz- DiaE
VS.. Piniera-Silvs.
Yesterdays summaries:
Second roundEzamora defeated Pimental,
E5. 60; Domingo detected EonecteT. 60,
Third round--Eugenio defeated Butuyan,
6--2, 81, and Tomalden was leading Do
sumed at PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

OUT at Catholic University Dutch
~ Bergman last year faced about as
difficult proposition as any coach
anywhere ever faced Yet he came
through with a team that played good
foot ball. 1t was overpowered In some OF
its contests by sheer physical superiority
Of its opponents but even in those games
PLAYED we'll. Bergmann's work with the
squad last year was good enough 10
stamp him as an exceptionally good
coach. irrespective of what his won and
lost record was This morning, with
large part of his squad on the neld
for the first time, Bergmann hardly was
willing to express himself one way or
other about his outlook, knowing only
too well, as does every coach, that MS
work might largely be judged on the
number of games his team wins.
One sentence, and one sentence only,
was Bergman willing to speak. 1t was
this:
I'VE shall have a much better team
than last year. if that means anything
to YOU
Which at times might not mean any
thing. but in this particular case means
a good deal. 1t was as good as saying
that Catholic University is making real
progress in building up foot ball pol
icy. 1t means that Bergman Is carry
ing OUT his we'll defined plan of last
year to start at the bottom and recon-
struct athletics, foot ball especially, as
far as the Brookland school Is con-
cerned, 1t does not mean, and should
not be so construed, that Catholic Uni
Versity will have worldbeating team,
because it will not. And the Brook
landers should not let themselves get in
such frame of mind. One thing GER
tain, though, they can bank on, which
is that Bergman will get as much sue
cess out of his squad as could be got
by anybody.
TTHE best men Bergman has to work
i with this year are two or three
from the 1881 freshman team and
the boys he built up as members of
E last years varsity. About the most de-
pendable of his squad at this moment
are Ambrose at center, De Mello and
,Donaher at halfback, Flynn at tackle,
Lyons, guard; Nally at tackle, oliver,
quarterback; Sheary, fullback; Staple
ton, end, and Whelan halfback. Nally,
by the way, is the former Eastern High
School tackle. Danny Pyne, formerly a
Gsonzaga halfback, also is with the
aquaj, but Bergman plans to use him
as a guard.
DOTH GEORGETOWN and Catholic Uni
- versity open their schedules on
j, September 26, the former with
Lebanon Valley here and the latter with
Boston College at Boston.
It is needless to say that c. U. has
some real work ahead of it, as in meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Wrigley Is Sour ON Wilson
Owner of Cubs Thinks Ex-Slugger Should Go.
Hornsby Will Be Pilot "A Long Time"

September (P).-As
far as William Wrigley, owner
Of the Chicago Cubs, Is con-
cerned, Hack Wilson will not be
With the team next year.
Whether the chubby outfielder will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

ClIty IdII, I IIlIIIk
they should 60. I have thought Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
HOYAS WILL MISS
NUMBER OF STARS
BrookIanders Expect Better
Eleven Than Developed
Last Season. .4...
BY H. c. BYRD.

N YEITHER Tom Mills nor
y Dutch Bergman, whose
Y Georgetown and Catholic
University foot ball squads
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Pacific Fleet Quits
Canal MGneUDer.

COLON, Panama, March 81
UN.S0.-The United States Pa
cific fleet has departed. from this
vicinity after carrying out naval
maneuvers which have lasted
over a month,
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
|DLENESS OVER,
SAY BUILDERS

Relief Of unemployment is in
sight and it will only be a matter
Of weeks before thousands Of men
viii be employed on various build.
eng and road construction projects,
according to members of the Asso-
oiated General Contractors of
America. The organization will
open its first meeting here today.
Calling attention to the vast
projects in both State and Fed
eral governments, members of the
organization pointed out that so
Tar contracts for road building IN
the Federal Government are 20
per cent higher than in a cor
responding period last year. The
same Is true in the States.
The various projects have only
been started but before the end of
another month the contractors
predict that many other construc.
tio1 programs, employing thou.
sands Of men, will be under way.
A. p. GreenSfelder, president of
the association, predicted the end
OF present unemployment condi-
lions before summer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Meanest Thieues Rob
POorbOx and Young
Magazine Vendor

Washington has two candi-
dates for the title Of the
meanest man."
The first entered the Wash
ington M. E. Church, 800 A st.
N. E., and stole the pennies
from the poorbox in the church,
according to a report of the
Rev. Allen F. Poore, pastor.
The second candidate last
night held up Eugene Lidding.
ton, IA, of 1924 Twelfth st.
N. E., and robbed him of $1.60
which he had collected during
a hard day of magazine selling.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
,DriUer of Tnricnb
SHUS He Was Robbed

SILVER SPRING, Md. March
E.-Louis Brown, "a, colored, of
u M st. N. W.. Washington, re.
ported to police here that today
he had been held up and robbed
OF $1S at the point of a gun by
two fares whom he had picked up
at Fourteenth and U Streets
Northwest. to take to Rockville
via Georgia Avenue.
/, The holdup, according to the
driver, was staged opposite the
Woodville School, near this place,
The cab, he said, belongs to
Charles Parker, 1912 Cochran st.
N. e.
The two men, both colored, also
foboed the driver of keys to the
Saxi and made their escape on
SSOVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
VERDICT FREES
SIAMESE TWINS
FROM BONDAGE
Texas Pair Win $99, 900 in
Ruling Releasing Them
From Guardian.

BIZ United Prcss
FIT. WORTH, Tex. April Is
Daisy and Violet Hilton, born in
London, but known now throughout
the world as the Texas Siamese
twins" were happier today to be
free from bondage" then they were
to have won $4,000 in a lawsuit.
1T is so wonderful to be free to
go where We please. choose our own
friends and appear in public as
humans rather than as freaks" de-
clared the twins who Friday won
$4,000 verdict from Myer Myers,
who has been their manager and
guardian for the first twenty-three
years Of their lives.
The authenticated twins had
charged that Myers and his wife
refused to let them have friends
or to ever appear in public except
before paid crowds.
They charged also that their
guardians kept all their earnings
and forced them to live every
minute of their lives as freaks"
intents and theaters.
The twins stated in their suit
that they were born in London in
1908 and that their mother was
Kate Skinner. an unmarried woman,
who sold them to Mary Hilton.
Myers mother-in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
asparagus
ApbetiSing,
HeaIthuI
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Perhaps there is no vegetable
more generally popular than aspara-
gus. For more than 1000 years it
has been cultivated for its succulent
young shoots produced early in the
spring from the thick root stocks.
Although native Of Europe and
Asia, it has been cultivated in
America since colonial days. The
earliest gardening and market lists
mention it and old receipt" books
carry recipes for cooking this vege-
table, which always has been re-
garded as fine and especially in
viting food.
Modern scientific analysis puts
asparagus in the same class with
the leafy vegetables. The tips are
described as being rich in active
~ functioning cells" and resemble
leaves in their dietary properties.
Is Valuable Food
Calcium, iron. and PHOSPHORUS
are the principal ash constituents
all valuable for body building. As
paraguS is also an excellent source
Of vitanin B. Since it's a low CAL
orie vegetable, its a boon to the
person on reducing diet when
served plain with salt and pepper.
It takes almost a pound, twenty
stalks eight inches long, to furnish
100 calories. Of these thirty-two
are protein, eight fat and sixty car
bohydrates.
To be at its best, asparagus
should be freshly cut. It's delicacy
and sweetness Of flavor disappear
soon after it is gathered, so it
should be used Immediately.
Get Straight, Crisp Stalks.
When buying, look for straight,
crisp stalks with the little pointed
scales pressed tightly against the
stalk at the tip where the growth
is the newest.
Thick stalks are more desirable
than thin ones, for the lengthy thin
stalks usually designate long growth
and toughness. Be sure, too, that
the cut surface is not dry and that
the stalk does not feel tough and
woody nor look shriveled.
When ready to cook, cut off the
tough ends. Wash them well and
put them to cook in cold water.
This extracts the mineral salts,
and the water is used to cook the
rest Of the asparagus. The tough
ends are skinned out and dis
carded.
Remove the Scales
It's good plan to remove the
scales on the stalks, for very often
particles of sand and grit are
found lodged under these scales
so close to the stalk that no
amount of washing or brushing
can remove them.
The heads should be handled very
carefully, for they are easily bruised.
Do not scrspe the scales from the
heads.
Tie the stalks in small bundles
for the individual service and cook
them standing upright in boiling
water. Enough water to cover the
thick part of the stalks should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

sary Sunday. Representatives Of
the congregation will speak on 1.-THE
Message Of the Candles" The Rev.
Robert M. SeIe speaks in the morn
ing on The Christ Who Lives In
Men"
H D. Findley Of the Egyptian
Sudan speaks in the morning at
the First United Presbyterian
church. Young people, viii meet
at $50 p. m.
At the University Heights United
Brethren church, young peoples day
and Christian Endeavor anniversary
will be observed. Ellis Beghtel will
act as Sunday school superintend-
ent. Mrs. J. Hal Smith will speak
in the morning. A pageant will be
given at night by the Christian
EndeaYor.
On Monday evening. April 81, at
the University Park Christian
church, Kenwood avenue at Twen-
ty-ninth street, the Mems Bible
Glass, Of which Governor Ed Jack
son is teached and Claud S. Mat
thews IS president, will provide and
serve a dinner to the Loyal Wom-
ems class, Of which Mrs. Ed Jack
son is teacher and Mrs. j. B.
Demaree is president, and to the
front rank class, of which Mrs.
William Glickert is president. This
dinner is the finale of contest
which concluded at Easter, in which
the mems class was loser. An
unique menu and program is pro-
vided. Robert H. Beard is chair
man Of the committee. James A.
Stuart is master Of ceremonies.
At the First Friends church, the
Rev. Ira c. Dawes will use for his
morning subject The Adventure OF
Faith"
At Fairview Presbyterian, DR..
Edward HaineS Kistler, minister.
speaks tomorrow morning on
"Mocking at Your Disasters" At
the Z o'clock evening family hour.
a special program will be directed
by Miss Winifred w. Ward.
The Butler Fairview Civic Asso-
citation meets in the social room
of the church, Tusday at 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

the president, Ross S. Ludlow ST..
In charge. Topics Of civic interest
to the north side will be discussed
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hill
side Christian church, will preach
Sunday morning on According to
Your Faith" The theme of the
evening sermon will be Bought
With a Price" Wednesday night,
E. E. Norman, pastor of the Lin
wood Christian church, will be the
guest speaker.
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler. pastor
of St. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will deliver the
second sermon in the series or1
Prayer" Sunday morning. The
subject will be, The First Prin-
cipleS of Prayer" In the evening
he will speak on The Drifter 8"
The DorcaS Society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. L. c. E. Fackler at
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the
New York Street First Evangelical
church will close his sixth year
Sunday by speaking in the morning
on "A Life Passion" and Con
densed Truth" az night.
THE Shallow Life" and The
Power of Silent Devotion" are the
announced subjects at the Edwin
Ray NJ. E. church by the Rev. Will
liam Talbot Jones.
Some Important Blessings Of the
Kingdom" and THE Supreme Bless
ing Of the Kingdom" will be the
Sunday subjects of the Rev. a. L.
Brandenburg at the Mt. Olive M. e.
church in Ben Davis.
THE New Crusade" and "Perils
Along the Way" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. Bert R. John
son at the Downey Avenue Chris
tian church.
The Rev Fred Hicks of Bridge
port viii preach twice Sunday at
the Beech Grove Nazarene church.
He will preach nightly next week.
DR.. Frederick NJ. Burnham speaks
Sunday morning on THE Birthplace
Of Manhood" The young people will
present "a Pageant Of the Cross"
at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
RELIGION WILL
Be SUBJECT FOR
THREE LEADERS
Representatives OF All
Faiths viii Talk SUM-
day Night.

At the popular Sunday evening
services Of the Sutherland Presoy-
terrain church, three outstanding
business and professional men OF
the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
faiths viii speak on Why My Re
ligion Means to Me"
James Deery, former Judge and
now city attorney, will represent the
Catholic faith: J. J. Keiser, presi-
dent of the Meyer Kiser bank Of
Indianapolis, will represent the
Jewish faith, and Philip Zoercher,
member of the state board Of tax
commissioners. will represent the
Protestant faith.
The Rev. F1orizel A. Pfeiderer
announced that this service is to
promote friendliness, tolerance and
understanding of the various paths
men have trod to find religious
satisfaction.
Rev. Pfeiderer will preach at the
morning service on the theme
Christian Unity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
W. G.. 7. u. to
FOLIO10 Dinner
With Pageant

Meridian w. c. T. U. will hold a
6 o'clock dinner followed by a
pageant Friday night at the Irving
ton Methodist Episcopal church.
The pageant will depict the cru
saders who first championed the
dry cause. 1t will represent fifty
three countries and close with a
tableaux Of Miss Columbia and
Uncle Sam.
Mrs. ]. 3. Allgire is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Lewis E. York,
president of the union. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore, chairman Of the
ticket committee.