davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

LOmOrrOW.
The three new teams, replac,
ing Dixie Pigs, Boulevard and
Rosslyn, each bring a new set
of drives into the circuit and new
territory.
Tommy Walker, who worked
tireIeSsIy last year organizing
the league and causing it to
Immediately assume a major
role in duckpin circles, has
again been reelected secretary.
Hugh WaldrOp is again presi-
dent.
All the leading suburban bowl,
ers will roll in this loop. Last
year Astor Clarke, Campbelps
Sweepstakes winner, was high
average man with 116, beating
out Henry Hiser, who won high
average prize in the District
League with the phenomenal aver
age of 121 the first week.
Tomorrow-Mt. Rainier VS.: College
Park, at Mt. Rainier; Silver Spring VS..
Rockville; at silter lily P.t5e.ds Spr,ns' Ne'neSoS
town wnurSafyIs af H1sttsSille: Clarendon vs..
Alexandria, at Clarendon.
Harry High, 17-year-old south
paw ace, crashed into the lime
light with a 400 set and a I'll
game last night in the Typothe-
tae League. Earl McPhllomy
shot a 100 game to start but fal-
tered in his next two, due TO
the intense heat.
Louie FreSchi is out to make
a name for himself to rival
that of his brother, Joe, In
duckpin circles and last night
he started off on the right foot
with q 1856 set, with games
of 141, 116 and 129, to give
Rinaldi TaiIOrs a clean sweep
over TakOma Park in the Ma
tional Capital League.
The stichers had games of
GOT, 573, 500, and a 1,784 set.
Ollie Webb and Mcdonald rolled
338 to lead the Takomans.
Jack Whalen missed no less
than 9 single pin breaks and
still rolled a 379 set but Convep-
ton Hall pounding the pins
steadily twice triumphed over
Rendezvous in the District
League, last night. Whalen
barely missed a quadruple strike
when he struck twice, made a
single and struck agani. Eddie
Espey was high for the winners
with 366.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Dog Races Continue
With Court Order

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Protected
by State Supreme Court order
the Thornton Coursing Club to-
day prepared to reopen its pro-
gram of dog racing tonight. At
torneys for the Coursing Club OBJ
tained from Chief Justice Clyde
E. Stone a restraining order, set
ting aside a lower court ruling
which permitted the States Attor.
ney to raid the dog races.
The race managers and the
States Attorney office are en-
gagged in controversy over the
legality of pari-mutuel betting at
the dog tracks.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
BARNES MO 7 Or
LEFT|ES ROLL

Washington leading southpaw
bowlerS will be toeing the line to-
night when the Barnes Motor
team climbs onto the Lucky
Strike alleys to do battle with
H oward Campbells glittering
Lucky Strike combination, in the
National Capital League.
Larry Fitzgerald and Harry
Aiken, winners of The Washing
ton Times southpaw title in 1929
and 1880 respectively, are on the
team, which includes Jim Raney,
crack KenSington lefty; George
Fats" Morrison, Benny Womerr-
ley, Hymie Schecter, Frank Jones
and other high ranking boWlers
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
VETERAN BACKS
To START

Catholic University's veteran
ball carriers, for the time at
least, have fought off the threats
of sophomores and reserves. Bar
ring the unexpected, the regulars
will get the starting call against
Boston College in the opening
game Saturday in Boston.
Johnny Oliver, quarterback;
Carl DeMello and Tom Whelan,
halves, and Ripper" Sheary, full
back, are expected to line up for
the kick off.
Whelan, after getting away to
poor start earlier in the train
ing season. rallied sufficiently in
the late stages to hold his job.
The injury of John Jankowski,
sophomore halfback, gives De
Mello his old place.
Oliver, naturally fragile and
not often a good fulI-game bet,
may be aIternated with Charley
McVean, former GOnzaga star,
as the game progresses.
McVean's general work has been
conspicuous of late, and it is be-
lieved that he can match divers
standard when the latter needs a
rest.
Sheary and DeMello likely will
be called upon to do much of the
punting, while Oliver and Whelan
are to split up the throwing end
of the game.
Intensive scrimmages yesterday
tuned up the gridironers. Less
strenuous routing today and to-
morrow and light drill Thursday
will complete preparations for the
game.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Sun Beau Joins Mate,
Twenty Grand In
Hawthorne Classic

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The
Hawthorne $4,000 added Gold
Cup Handicap, to be run Octo-
Der 8, will feature the three big
stars of the American turf. This
was assured today following re-
ceipt of the entry of Sun Beau,
the worlds money-Winning rec
ord-holder. Twenty Grand and
Mate, the other two stars, have
already been entered in the
race.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

Trad B. Hardy, jr., tackle or full
back, and Harry Wells, freshman
captain last season and full
back. Of this group, Hardy and
Wells appear the best prospects.
Schedule Is Tough
Two freshman players of two
seasons ago, who we're ineligible
last season and will bear watch
ing, are John M. Lockwood, a
center, and David Kopans, a
tackle.
The seasons schedule is a
hard one, starting with Bates
and New Hampshire. The third
game calls for trip to West
Point to play the Army.
The following Saturday, the
Crimson plays the University of
Texas, champions of the South
western Conference, and then
Virginia, Dartmouth. Holy Cross,
and Yale follow in successive
Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
SPIRITED FIGHT.
ENDS IN DRAW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Fort Washington will have to
double its seating capacity il
Matchmaker Frankie Mann puts
another bang-up card such as
5000 boxing fans witnessed last
night. The bouts were Spectacu
lar from the first preliminary to
the main event.
The main event between
frankie De Angelo, local feather
weight. and Sailor Billy LanderS
Norfolk bantamweight. was de
clared a draw after eight rounds
Of fast and thrilling action. Over
three-quarters of the spectators
had left the arena under the be
lief that Landers had won.
Jimmy Lake announced from
the ringside that Landers haC
been adjudged the winner but
five minutes later stated it was
a draw, having read the slips
wrongly.
Refree Charlie Short voted in
favor of DeAngeIO; George F.
King, judge, cast his ballot for
Landers and Pat O'COnnOr, the
other Judge, voted it q stand-Off.
DeAngelo was the aggressor
forced the fighting and made
Landers appear a novice at in
fighting. DeAngelo, however, land
ed the more solid punches and got
in some wicked wallops from long
range. The Southeast Italian also
stayed away from Landers' sting,
ing left.
DeAngelo took the second,
fourth and sixth rounds while
Landers had the edge in the third
fifth and final rounds. The other
two were even. DeAngelo got in
his most effective icks in the sixth
when he knocked LanderS to his
knees but the Norfolk boy was up
like a flash. DeAngelo also stag
gered the invader with a Stinging
right hand smash to the head in
the fourth.
DeAngelO had pull in the
weights, crossing 124 pounds to
1872 pounds for LanderS. 1t was
a whale of a scrap and worth q
repeat at Fort Washington.
Sailor McKenna was awarded q
technical knockout over Mickey
Morely, said to be the All-Navy
lightweight champion. McKenna
opened a nasty cut over Morley's
eye just as the bell ended the fifth
round. Refree Charlie Short went
to Morley'S corner, examined the
cut and wisely stopped the bout.
Leon Fouls Clark
The main preliminary between
CaSpar Leon, New York junior
welterweight, and Soldier Clark,
of Fort Washington, ended un.
pleasantly in the second round.
Clark was the victim Of a low
blow and was carried from the
ring.
Jack Cody, of Fort Myer. out
pointed Sammy Hogan, of the
Mohawk Club, in four rounds;
Billy Hoe, of the Mohawk Club,
decisioned Heine Welsh, of Balti-
more, in four rounds; Marini
Marino, of Washington, shaded
Soldier Lavane, of Fort Myer;
Sailor Oden, of Washington,
kayoed Soldier Green, of Fort
Myer, and Fred Shaefer stopped
Soldier Sager, of Fort Washing
ton, in the third.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Blue Hen Is Victor
In Pigeon Classic

Johnstone's Blue Hen won the
25O-mile young bird race from
Pulaski, Va, conducted by D. C.
Racing Pigeon Club. One hun
dred and forty birds from IL lofts
competed in the race, which winds
up the series for the club average
speed.
Tower View Loft won the per-
centage diploma for the best re-
turns on the same day. H. C.
Hile Loft captured the average
speed diploma for the series. Be
low is the average speed in yards
per minute of the initial return
to each loft.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Majestic Nine Plays
TIDO Games SLLndnu

Majestic baseballers figured on
ending their season last Sunday.
But no. Manager Wyche had a
chance of scheduling two more
games for the coming Sabbath
and did so.
The Majestics positively end
their campaign this Sunday. &C
cOrding to Wyche. They travel
to Richmond, Va, where the
Everett-Waddy club will be met
in a double-header beginning at
2 o'clock. Then the curtain.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Teeing the ball high adds to
the difficulties of the tee shot.
While it would seem that the
high-teed ball would be contacted
equally we'll by the clubhead,
since the clubhead presumably
travels along a tangent parallel
to Sle> ground, the fact is that
a high tee widens the margin
for error. It has also a ten
dency to produce a high-flying
ball. With a high tee you try
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

to pick the ball up, as you
swing through, catching the
ball on the upsWing, after the
bottom arc has been passed.
With the ball teed low, you are
much more apt to swing the
clubhead downward into the
ball and through. New players
usually want to tee the ball as
high as they can get it. Use a
low tee-about one-half inch
from the ground.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
BILL T|LDEN
TO ENGAGE
RICHARDS
BY GINO SINH

When Washington tennis en-
thusiasts flock to the Wardmar
Park courts Sunday to see Big
Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards
play, they will be watching the
two greatest players in the United
States since the war.
Both men have dominated the
tennis world to the exclusion OF
all others up to the time they
decided to accept the mazuma
direct, and now are still the
cream of the crop, pro and simon
pure included.
Great Record
Richards never won the ma.
tional singles title. In fact he
never even cached the final
round, but he won the national
indoor singles crown three times.
He, beat Tilden for it in 1919,
when only 1e years old, and beat
Francis T. Hunter in his next
two triumphs, 1923 and 1924.
Tilden beat him for the idoor
title in 1920.
He and Tilden won the ma
tiOnal doubles title three times
together, 1917 and 1921 and
1922. Richards was cO-hOlder
of the national doubles title
again in 1925 and 1926, with r.
Norris Williams I'd. In 1925 he
turned professional.
He was ranked third in 1921,
1922. and 1925. In 1925 he was
given one of the Davis Cup single
berths due to an impressive vic
tory over w. M. Johnston, and
was finally rated No. 2, next to
Tilden.
Winnie first came into national
prominence when he won the ma
tional boys title in 1917, and
again triumphed in 1918. He
captured the national junior title
in 1919 and held it until he
out grew the class three years
later.
Tilden'S Only ConquerOr
Richards garnered many other
major tennis laurels, beating Til
den for the New England title in
1922, and grabbing the Metropoli-
tan grass court crown in 1921
and in 1925 and 1926, and other
wise disporting himself as only
one of the firmly grounded ten
mis- elites can.
Tilden. of course, rates the
greater of the two. But Rich
ards baSkS in the reputation of
being the only man who has
whipped Tilden several times in
important matches when Til
den was in his prime, a time
when he was considered in.
vincible.
An amusing story is told of
cne of Richards triumphs over
his more famous adversary. The
day he was to meet Tilden in
the finals of a tournament,
around 1923, he suddenly recalled
it to be his Wife's birthday and
that he had forgotten to buy her
a present.
The trophy at stake was a mas
sive and beautiful piece of art, a
horseman in a death battle with
a giant snake. He told his wife
that would be his present to her,
and then went out and beat Til
den in straight sets.
Seats for Sundays matches are
on sale 'at the Wardman Park
rTo%aI ooIu Thoy ora callinu fo CT
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
ROBINS WANT PLAYERS

Washington Robins football
team is seeking players ranging
from 1875 to 140 pounds. Com
municate with Manager Evry at
Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Task Ahead of Eddie Casey,
Harvard Grid Coach

Upon the youthful shoulders of lightning Eddie Casey
head football coach at Harvard University and former
Crimson flash and his staff of football straegis has been
placed the task of pulling the Crimson from the rough to
enjoy its former position in the football
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

CuJOJ 4US 4OA AAOA POSAVAOA LII "a
No football task was ever too
big for the former football star
and his chief assistant, Arthur
Sampson, who, although he never
played the game, several years
back coached the Eastern cham
pionship eleven at Tufts College.
At this time of predictions, the
eyes of leading football strategists
from coast to coast are focused
on this youthful pair. Both have
had the preliminary touch OF
coaching experience, Casey as
coach of Tufts College prior to
Sampson and later as freshman
coach at Harvard and again as
second to Arnold Horween, of
Chicago, who resigned last fall as
head coach because of business
reasons. Sampson was understudy
to Lou Little at Columbia Univer-
ity last fall, but resigned to aid
Casey.
No Predictions
Like veteran coaches of the
gridiron, both decline to make pre-
dictionS about the coming season.
However, the followers of Harvard
believe Eddie" will fire the team
with his own fighting spirit, even
to the few so-called blue bloods"
in the lineup.
The team which Barry Wood,
all-arOund Crimson athlete, will
captain this fall has been pune
tured more or less by graduation
and ineligibility, but the fOunda.
ton is there for the Casey
Sampson combination to build
a good eleven.
The center position has been
left open through the graduation
OF Ben Ticknor. all-America cen
ter for two seasons and now a
member of the coaching staff,
with no good prospect in sight.
There is a wealth of good tackles
and guards not to say the least
of the backfield, which received
a slight setback through the in
eligibility of Charles Devens, a
halfback, around whom Casey de-
pended greatly to build his at
tack,
The ends of the past two sea-
sons were small in stature and it
was the general opinion that
search would be made for several
big ends to complete the prospec-
tive starting forward line.
Many Candidates
The leading lights of squad
o. 80 undergraduates, who have
already signified their intention
of returning to college and report
for the initial football practice on
September Is we're:
Ends-Vahan N. MOushegian,
c. r. H. Hageman. Jack Healey.
"ackleS-FranciS HI KaleS,
George w. Kuehn, Malcolm
CancrOft.
Guards-Henry M. MyersOn,
George N. Talbot.
Center-Charles C. Cunning.
ham, Roger, H. Halo ell.
Quarterback-WOOd.
BackS-Edmund A. Mays,
John w. Orchard. George
Sherry. Bernard d. White, Eu-
gene f. Record, Alexander C.
Forbes.
From the freshman eleven of
last season are several seasoned
players who will make good ma
terial for the varsity. They are
John Dean. Deeb Peter, and
Carl Pescosalido. backfield men:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
PIGS PRACTICE

Dixie Pig unlimited gridmen
Will practice tonight, 8 O'Clock,
at Seat Pleasant. Players are re-
quested to report.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Md.-V Va. Suburban Bowlers
Open Tomorrow
BY GINo SINH

The Maryland Virginia Suburban Duckpn League, with
three new the roll Georgetown Alexandria and
Kensngon all set for bigger and better season. starting
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

The team which Barry Wood,
all-arOund Crimson athlete, will
captain this fall has been pune
tured more or less by graduation
and ineligibility, but the fOunda.
tiOn is there for the Casey
Sampson combination to build
a good eleven.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

Tilden. of course, rates the
greater of the two. But Rich
ards baSks in the reputation of
being the only man who has
whipped Tilden several times in
important matches when Til
den was in his prime, a time
when he was considered in
VincibIe.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, H.

AlphA president, and Miss Margaret
Fowler, retiring president. Miss Wilma
Shively 10 the new president Of Beta,
while Miss Ethel May Frame Is the re-
firing president Miss Mary Pruitt Is
the new president of Gamma, with Miss
Grace Haley retiring. Miss Mary Maxon
Is the new president Of Delta, with
Miss Jane Hughes retiring.
Miss Ethel May Frame acted as toast
mistress, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cuvillier
Metzler were the chaperons Mrs. Metz
Ter Is an instructor at Eastern High
School About go sorority girls gath
cred around the horseshoe shaped
Evening star., 1931-06-12

nj CAPITAL Chapter-Mrs. Earl Baker,
Mrs. HlRh B. Callahan, Mrs. J. d. Hart
lev, Mrs. II. N. Dorman, Mrs. Z. H.
Erickson, Mrs. Allen Scott Wolf, Mrs.
D. w. Leadbetter, Mrs. G. M. Godfrey.
Mrs. T. r. Law, Mrs. Peyton M. Chi
chester and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice.
Members Of the Phi Pi Sorority Of
Eastern and Western High Schools join
nual banquet and installation Of Of
ficers in the palm court Of the Shore
ham Hotel. The Alpha, Beta, Gamma
and Delta Chapters participated In the
party. Incoming and retiring officers
included Miss Charlotte Cruitt, the new
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Local VasSar Alumnae
To Have Picnic Tomorrow.

Local Vassar Alumnae
To Have Picnic Tomorrow.
The annual picnic Of the washington
branch Of the Vassar Alumnae will be
held tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell. at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. Miss Doris Ferry, who was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior
year, and other Vassar students home
from college, will be guests Of honor.
Tennis courts will be available at S
o'clock for those who wish to play, and
supper will be served at 6 o'clock, after
which there will be business meeting,
presided over by Miss Helen l.. hartman.
newly elected president.
The last meeting for the Summer Of
the Sacred Heart Home Guild will be
held at the home, in Hyattsville. Md,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
guilds activities will resume again Sep
tember 81.
The District OF Columbia Chapters
Of the National Delphian Society will
hold its first annual dinner in the
Shoreham Hotel, Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock The principal address
will be given by Miss Grace Dunham
Guest. assistant curator Of the Freer
Gallery Of Art, her subject being "The
Arts of the Ancient World" Mrs. F. A.
Casteel has been assisted in the prepa-
rations by the presidents Of the three
local chapters, Mrs. Charles F. Schoon-
maker of the National Capital Chapter,
Mrs. Clem NJ JanSsky, jr., of the Column
bia Chapter: Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buck
ley of the Gamma Chapter. and by men,
bers of the committee from the Nation
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Continued on Twelfth Pase)
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Mrs. John H McBee arrived Wednes-
day from her home in Greenwood,
Miss, and is at the Dodge for an in
definite StaY.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
HIY Si1Ni

PILE-FOE acts like magic for blind,
bleeding. protrudinR or itching PILES.
RELIEF comes quickly. Soothing. healing.
process goes on for several days-then
PILE agony will leave YOU money
refunded. 81 Mt good drug stores.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan have
been entertaining Miss Mary Curtin and
Mr. James Curtin of Meriden, Conn.,,
following the commencement exercises
at Georgetown University, when Mr.,
Curtin received his degree from the
Tau SrhOo1
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Mrs. Frederick Hubert of Aberdeen,
Wash, who has just arrived in the
East, is accompanied by her three chill
dren. and is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel while In Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
CHURCH GREETS
NEW PASTOR

DR.. Harry Wilson Burgan will
become pastor of the Hamline
Methodist Church tomorrow. He
succeeds DR.. Chesteen Smith,
with whom he has changed places
in the Methodist conference.
Next Tuesday night a reception
will be rendered DR.. Burgan. At
the same time DR.. Smith will be
wished God-speed.
DR.. Burgan is a graduate Of the
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary,
Drew Theological Seminary, and
did graduate work at Johns Hop
kins University. The degree Of
doctor Of divinity was conferred
upon him at st. Johns College,
Annapolis.
DR.. Burgan has served as q
member Of the last two general
conferences Of the Methodist
Church, and has been elected
delegate to a third conference, to
be held at Atlantic City. He Is
recording secretary of the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition, and
Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He is also a
trustee Of American University,
Goucher College, and Morgan
College.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DUNLAP BURIED
IN ARLINGTON

Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap,
United States Marine Corps, who
was crushed to death in land
slide near Tours. France, May
1t. was buried with military rites
today at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The cortege started from Fort
Myer chapel and proceeded to
The cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edwin B.
Niver, U. S. NJ, retired.
The honorary pallbearers were
Maj. Gen. James q. Harbord, U.
S. A., retired; Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps; Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, commandant of the Ma
rine post at Quantico, Va; Maj.
Gen. Logan Feland, Marine Corps;
Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, Marine
Corps; Rear Admiral Frank B. Up
ham, chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation; Brig. Gen. Dion viii.
liams, Marine. Corps; Brig. Gen,
Hugh Matthew. Marine Corps;
Brig. Gen. Randolph C. Berkeley,
Marine Corps; Capt. Charles R.
Train, U. S. N, aide to President
Hoover; Col. Douglas C. Nc.
Dougal, Marine Corps; Col. Frank
E. Evans, Marine Corps; Lieuten,
ant Colonel Sanderson, and Lieut..
Col. Frederick M. Wise, Marine
Corps, retired.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
ILLINOIS VOTES
HEARST PLAN
ADOPTION
Senate Resolution Asks Con-
gress to Enact Prosperity
Bond Issue Proposal

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 13
(U.sJ.-By unanimous vote the
senate has adopted a resolution
memoralizing Congress to enact
william Randolph Hearst's pro
posal for a 5000, 100000 Federal
bond issue to restore prosperity.
The house unanimously ap-
proved the resolution Wednesday,
The Endorsement and plea will be
submitted to Governor Emmerson
early next week for his signature,
after which it will be forwarded
to President Hoover, and both
branches of the National Con-
greSS.
Immediate Action
So enthusiastic were the mem
bers over the soundness and at
tractiveness Of Mr.. HearSt's idea
they called for immediate ap-
proval without reference to a com
mittee, the customary procedure.
Senator George M. Maypole, of
Chicago, who introduced the reso.
luton in the upper house Of the
legislature, declared:
Gas Mr.. Hearst said In his
radio address to the nation last
week, there are q great many
public improvements which the
Federal Government must
build and which are urgently
needed. Since they are going
to be built, why not build
them now? An increased circu-
lati0n Of money will follow, the
hySteria Of depression will pass,
benefits will result from the
completed projects, and again
the country will 60 forward
happily.
Plan Called Farsighted
'Mr. Hearst is to be congrat-
ulated for advancing such a
far-Seeing plan and in giving it
the weight Of his reputation
and name"
Lieut.. Governor Sterling sus-
pended the long calendar of bills
to permit consideration Of the
resolution.
Representative Howard M.
Doyle, Of Decatur, author Of the
resolution, said:
'Mr. Hearst's suggestion came
to the American people like a
helping hand to a lost child.
For two years the public has
been waiting for its elected pub
lie officials to take some action
to lead the country out Of the
trough Of depression.
There is no politics in work
for the common good. There
is no politics in this. The
unanimous vote Of the IegiSla-
ture demonstrates that. Now
there should be no politics in
putting Mr.. HearSt's scheme
into effect. Congress should
act without delay"