davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Young Manager Tossed Into Bowling Mneh0m Seen Help oh
FILLING BIG SHOES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OACH KNUTE ROCKNE Of
Notre Dame faces q tough
problem in filling the shoes
of Frank Carideo at quar-
terback next Fall, but q tall, raw
boned lad from Kenosha, Wis, may
wear that size.
He is Charles (Chuck) Jaskwhich,
who capably directed the Irish
shock troops" during the 1880 cam
paign.
Jaskwhich, who weighs but 164
pounds, stands 5 feet IL inches in
height and Is a sophomore 19 years
old, lacked the finesse and conf
dence of Carideo last Fall, but
Rockne expects him to pick up those
necessary qualities with more ex-
perience.
He is a good punter, although he
lacks Carideos accuracy. He is a
good pass receiver and blocker, but
q trifle weak as receiver of punts.
He is surprisingly accurate with
his place kicks for point after touch
down and may, with practice, equal
Carideo's great record of 81 out of
81 attempts last Fall.
A Rockne quarterback must be
"the" leader and must at all times
keep the other players impressed
with the fact that he and no one
else Is running the team. Tactical
errors due to nervousness or lack
Of experience naturally lessen his
prestige with other players. cts
a tough spot to FILL" said Rockne,
"as quarterbacks like Carideo are
rare. Much of our success in 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Hack Is Allowed
Only Eight Suits


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 13.-Poor
~ Hack Wilson! The major league
home run champion recently
signed fat contract with the Cubs,
and now the club has retaliated by
limiting him to eight uniforms for
the 1881 season.
wilson has a propensity for getting
his suits dirty in a hurry, so the
management decided to buy him
four uniforms for home use, and
four for the road
The rest of thu Cubs also will be
pretty well outfltted. Each will have
two home uniforms and two for the
road, and all four sets will be Of
different pattern. To cope with
changes in weather, two heavyweight
and two lightweight sweatshirts
have been purchased for the athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
EldbrOOke, Mt. Vernon Quints
In Hot Race for Loop HOnOrs

Nativity Hornets, winners over North
ern Tigers yesterday, 20 to 81, want
games with l00-pound teams. Cali
Georgia 1889.
Games with local unlimited teams are
wanted by the Oakley Club of Balti-
more. Sunday afternoon games here
especially are desired. Address Manager
Ted Marks. II West Biddle street, Bal
tirnore, Md.
Last nights court results follow:
Community Center League.
Pontiacs, 46; De Molay, 81
Griffith Consumers, 80; Potomac Boat
Club, z.
Independent.
First Baptist, IS; Stanley, IA.
Army War College, 40; Eastern Whirl-
winds, ~.
Petworth Juniors, go; Takoma Park,
%.
D. C. Paper Co.. 27; Kelley A. c., "a.
Boys Club League.
University Shop, rs; Christ Child, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
SKATERS STRUGGLING
FOR N. A. TITLE TODAY
Robinson Holds 20-Point Lead
Over Murray When Final
Races Start.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February 49,
Concluding events in the North Ameri-
can amateur speed-skating champion
ships today found Ross Robinson OF
Toronto still holding a 20-point lead
over his. nearest rival, Ray Murray OF
New York.
Robinson captured the q mile event
and finished third in the 440 yards yes
terday to bring his total points to 100
Murray finished second in each of these
races to boost his point total to 80
Third place was held by Allan Potts of
Brooklyn with 40 points. Potts won the
440-yard title in 36 2-10 seconds and
placed third In the three-quarters.
Back of these leaders trailed ONeil
Farrell Of Chicago with 80 points and
Irving Jaffee, New York, and Frank
Stack, Chicago, with 20 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Eddie Shea,
Chicago, stopped Soldier Dombrowski,
Detroit %.
PHILADELPHIA. - Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, outpointed Mickey Diamond,
Philadelphia 90.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Steve Halaiko,
Auburn, N. Y, knocked out Henry Per-
lick, Kalamazoo, Mich. ca.
VALLEJO, Calif.-Buddie German,
Vallejo, Calf, knocked out Billy Adams,
New Orleans 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Cub Rookie Likes
His Railroading

CHICAGO, February IS R.-The
~ Chicago Cubs management has
taken the name of Richard o.
Whiteworth from the clubs roster
because he would rather be rail-
road man than try for a place with
the National League champions.
Whiteworth, q recruit from the
Fort Worth club of the Texas
League, said he couldn't see his way
clear to Join the Cubs because he
would lose his seniority rights as
q railroader. Hence his contract
was tossed into q waStepaper basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

races in the history Of the loop
now is in progress in the Sun
day School League. Eldbrooke
and Mount Vernon are furnishing the
fireworks by spreadeagling the field and
running neck-and-neck.
Mount Vernon supporters, hopeful Of
seeing Calvary down Eldb-ooke last
night, while their quintet was winning
over Wallace Memorial, were disap-
pointed when Bob Freemen of st. Al
bans and formerly Of Western High,
tossed In six fielders and three free
losses, to lead Eldbrooke to a 30-to-22
victory over the Calvary cagers.
Mount Vernon kept pace; as expected,
Memorial quintet. 80 to 81.
With the Mounts and Eldbrooke tied
with 10 wins and losses apiece. Sun
day School LGEgue fans are awaiting
the clash between these teams.
United Brethren won, % to 10, over
Calvary brakes in another Sunday
School League contest.
One of the most attractive games on
tonight's independent schedule is a
clash between Stewart Photographers
and PLACED. q. S. at 1880 O'Clock in
the Silver Spring High School gym
nasiurn.
Palace-D. q. S. will be out for re-
venge, having suffered q 20 to 20 set
back from ST. Martins last night in
the District Of Columbia League.
"Y" Flashes, victors over MercuryS
last night by "a to 20, will journey to
Richmond, Va, tomorrow to engage the
Richmond "Y" quintet.
The Richmond tossers hold one de-
cision over the locals. but with q
strengthened lineup the "Y" Flashes
expected TO avenge the defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
BOXERS THRONG MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla, February 10 (P-Train-
Ing camps for three Of four fighters here
to display their hstic wares before Win
and Mickey Walker going through their
PAGES.
The first two are to fight under the
promotional wing of Frank Bruen
March 5. Walker will meet Johnny
Risko, with Pa Striking as the Inn
presario February "a.
Risko is scheduled to start his train
ing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Basket Ball Tips

One OF the stunts that worried the
Eastern fives that played Wisconsin
during the Christmas holidays is
this shuttle attack that Meanwell's
basket BAH team Is using so effec-
lively. It's Q set play. Guard No.
mas the ball. He passes IL forward
70 No. breaking back and across
the court.
The big IDA In this play is the
cross blocking Of No. and 3 of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
CHAMPION TO PLAY
IN ALEXANDRIA GYM
Fredericksburg High Will Invade
Tonight-Alpha Delta Omega
Leads in League.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 13.-
Alexandria High will make q bid for
second-place honors In the third ath-
letic district Of Virginia basket ball
series tonight when it entertains Fred
ericksburg High, champion, at $3.50 in
the Armory.
Alexandria High girls win face the
Fredericksburg High sextet at 73o.
Alpha Delta Omega COPIED the, first
half of the City Basket Ball League last
night with 35-to-30 triumph over the
st. Mary's Lyceum Five.
The Fraters overcame 13-point
handicap in the last Is minutes.
The teams finished the first half as
follows: Fraters, 81; Del Ray, 20; st.
Mary's, 1-3.
Before the game managers of the
three teams battling for the champion
ship approved eligibility lists for the
second half Of the schedule.
The schedule:
Maf9s Eyced& Ahf Del Pe RAY Omega n g. VS. VS.
Ma MsEehI; P 81 Ray A. c, vs. Alpha Delta
St. Mays Lyceum five; Il. Del Ray 4. &.
VS.: Alpha Delta Omega.
Eligibility lists follow:
Alpha Delta Omega-Manager Ralph Scriv-
Jack Allen. Pete Williams Edward A. Cor
land Sisk and Richard Kemper
Del Raw A. C.Manaser P; p. Clark, Coach
RAY Heberlig, John Pierpoint, Babe" Clark.
Wilson Sublett Richard Perry Arthur Wing
field Robert barley. Finnel and William
Trsvers.
st. Mary's Lyceum Ffve-Mauager Robert
Voet, Coach J. T. Preston, jr.; Kenneth
Tommy Lucas, Hardy Gensrnere, Wee Lyons.
Charles Collum, "Jinx' Newton and Joe
Hamilton.
st. Mary's Lyceum Five was forced to
cancel its game tonight with the Orig
inal Reds Of washington.
Washington-Lee High boys and girls
teams will play at Manassas High TO-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
BASKET GAME AT LAUREL
Black Pirates, Cellar Occupants,
Visit Independents Tonight.

LAUREL, Md, February 13.-Black
Pirates, who are fighting to get out of
last place in the Intercity Basket Ball
League, will meets Laurel Independents
on the armory floor here tonight at
9:15 O'Clock.
In a preliminary, starting at 7:45
O'Clock, Headquarters Company, Laurel
National Guard. quint will entertain the
Mclean, Va, High School team.
Seventeen Laurel girls are receiving
pointers In basket ball each Wednesday
night from Capt Julian B. Anderson in
the armory It is the plan of Capt.
Anderson, who commands the Guard
company, to have the girls play among
themselves for the remainder Of this
season with the idea Of developing ma
terial for sextet next Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
DRYDEN BURIAL SUNDAY

Sports Writer Will Be Laid to Rest
at Monmouth, Ill.
CHICAGO, February 10 up. The
funeral Of Charles Dryden, sports
humorist, who died at Ocean Springs,
Miss, Wednesday night, will be held al
Monmouth, ILL.,, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Dryden Davenport, his
sister, will accompany the body to Chi
cago tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Queen of Americas Dogs Booed
And Kissed, but Keeps Throne

up and studied Pen and Blue Dan care
fully for long time.
Pen was evidently little more per-
feet a wire-hair than Blue Dan was a
setter. So. followed by the crowd. that
likes to hang around champion even
II he-or she-isn't exactly the popular
choice, Pendley Calling of Barney
trotted in triumph back to her bench.
While in a corridor outside, Blue Dan
--wagging his tail so hard that his hind
legs danced a sort of Charleston-buried
his nose in a gray waistcoat and heard:
Good boy, Dan! Good old boyl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
CAPABLANCA SCORES.

NEW YORK. February Is 0P.-Jose
r Capablanca, former champion chess
rlayer Of the world. played stimuli
taneously so teams Of four persons each
Yesterday. Play was ended after nine
hours with % teams defeated, victors
and 16 draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
NET LEAGUE TO MEET
Capital City Will Elect ohicers and
Plan for Season.

A reorganization meeting of the Cap
ital City Tennis League will be held
February Is at 8 pm. at the home Of
the loop president, A. w. Grant, 1901
Fifteenth street northeast.
Teams which, held franchise in the
league last season are asked to have at
least one representative present and
new organizations or players wishing
Omcers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
HOWARD QUINT BEATEN
Trails All the. way in Losing tc

Trails All tine way In Losing 70
Morgan q. by % to 80.
Taking the lead at the outset and
holding 1t, Morgan University baSketers
of Baltimore vanquisl1ed the Howard
University quint, 3S to %, last night In
the Bisons' gymnasium
Saunders and Conrad scored heavily
for the winners, who were ahead at the
half, IS to is. Hall and Taylor were
high scorers for Howard
Brutes defeated the Spark Plugs, 81
to 10, in a preliminary.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

Wisconsin team. No. / ullvss at >
opponent, pivots and slows him up
bit as he has to swing TO the rear
to get by. Meantime / is cleared
Of his opponent by the blocking of
No. 3.
No sooner does 2 receive the initial
pass from than he shoots the
ball to No. /. No. takes 1t near
the foul line, pivots and has a clear
shot for the basket, always with
about as good q chance of scoring
as II he were shooting following a
penalty. Smart basket ball this.
But all Of Meanwell's basket bail is
of that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

AIS A. c. PLAYS TONIGHT.
Ais Aathletic Club basketers Of this
city play the Towson All-Star sextet
Of Baltimore tonight at o'clock at the
Wilson Normal School gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
TULANE ENDS BASE BALL
Athletic Council Declares There Is
No Interest in Game.

NEW ORLEANS, February IS R.---
intercollegiate haBe ball at Tulane Uni.
versity Is abandoned under announce
lnent made By the College Athletic
Council because the student pcoy
pssthsE cares teg nor supports II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

DUT the national tournament is not
- all that will claim Charley's atten-
ton. The annual Masonic Bowling
Associations championships viii be held
while the other is on.
The MasonS will occupy the drives
from TO 8 pm. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays Of the three weeks Of the
national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

NE Of the keenest basket ball
races in the history Of the loop
now is In progress in the Sun
Aar, Gabaa1 Tna~r,a E1Ml~oalrA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Texas Oil AUouunce
ToBe Slashed Again

AUSTIN, Oct. 7AP-Gov. Ross
Sterling announced last night that
the Texas railroad commission this
week will issue an order reducing
the east Texas oil field allowable
to $50 barrels to each well. He said
he had been told by members of the
commission the reduction void be
made probably Friday.
Gov. Sterling said he was told
the new order, Superseding the lS5
barrel per well allowable now in
effect, would be signed as soon as
all members OF the commission
were in the city.
r. D. Parker, supervisor OF the
oil and gas division Of the COM
mission, said there were approx
mately 1900 producing wells in the
field which would make the daily
production $4,000 barrels, against
more than 100000 barrels recorded
recently.
The allowable was fixed at 225
barrels per well when Governor
Sterling permitted the field to flow
again after shutting 1t own COM
pletely under martial law TO con-
serve the pool and close off ramp
ant production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

many new wells was blamed for
the increase in production. When
Gov. Sterling placed the filed un-
der martial law August II. to halt
waste until proration orders under
the new state conservation law
could be put into effect, there we're
1900 producing wells in the field.
When martial law was modified
several weeks later, to permit pro-
ducti0n under the new rules, new
wells had brought the total TO
nearly 1000 producers.
Order Achieved
The grip OF martial law. still in
effect, at last had achieved order
N the field which only a fog
months ago defied civil restraint.
Production at the rate OF 225
barrels per well daily, permitted
when the new order first went in
TO effect, rapidly equalled and ex-
ceeded the mark of 400, 900 barrels
daily members OF the railroad COM
mission regarded as a reasonable
field allowable. AS a remedy, the
per well allowable was slashed to
185 barrels daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
SCHOOL HEADS
MEET Al PHARR
Especial to The Herald.)

tOpeCldl 10 Inc
PHARR, Oct. 6.-Junior and SEN
Tor high school principals Of one
division OF the Rio Grande Valley
Superintendent'S association, held
its first meeting Of the year at San
Benito Monday night.
Discussions OF problems OF var
ious schools we're held after which
Pres. G. r. Robertson OF San Ben
ito called for suggestions for pro-
grams during the year.
Principals Of Hidalgo county
formed a committee at the request
Of the superintendent to select the
officers for that county's Inter
scholastic league. j. II. Gregory,
superintendent OF McAllen. was
chosen director general. Other Of
ficerS follow: director Of declama-
ton, Sid Hardin Of Mission; di-
rector Of debate, II. u. Miles, Dean
OF Edinburg college; director OF
eXtemporaneous speech, A. l.. Hurt
OF Sharyland: director OF spelling
Mrs. +. G. Mcconnell of Weslaco,
director OF essay writing, Laury
Callicutt Of McAllen; director o.
public schools, Mrs. Fred Wright
Of Edinburg; director Of athletics
herman Schmalzried OF Mercedes,
director of music memory, Mrs
John Carr; director of art mem
DRY. art teacher OF Donna junior
high school.
The next meeting Of this organ
ization will be held Nov. . at Donna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
EAST " FIELD
FLOWS OVER MARK

DALLAS. Oct. 7-tP1-The east
Texas oil field today had brimmed
again and flowed over the mark
of 100000 barrels daily set as an
unofficial production limit but
members of the Texas railroad
commission promptly assured Gov.
r. S. Sterling they w d take
steps toward further curtailment
in the huge oil pool.
That Quoted fears OF oil men
that another production orgy might
follow, such as that last spring
which threatened the price struc-
tur OF the American oil market.
They we're more concerned imme-
diately with reports Of salt water
intrusion In 10 wells on the west
ern edge OF the field.
Slash Assured
Gov. Sterling said last night he
had been assured by members OF
the railroad commission that the
allowable in the field would be
reduced from 185 barrels per well
daily 10 $50 barrels, as soon as all
members OF the commission could
reach the capital.
Figures announced Oct. 5 by
Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters, mill
tary commandment in the east Tex
as field. showed production for
that day as 405 1888 barrels from
2,l92 wells.
The drilling and bringing in OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
NEW CABINET J
IS ORGANIZED
IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 7. R-PTes. Won
Hindenburg accepted the reSigna-
tons OF the Bruening cabinet today
and Immediately authorized Chan
cellor Bruening 70 form a new
ministry which would consolidate
dhe governments position with the
ReichStag.
The president commissioned his
chancellor 10 draw I'D a non-parti-
san cabinet whose members would
be named strictly on a personal
basis and without regard for their
party affiliations. Herr Bruening
accepted the mandate and went 10
work with a free hand 70 choose his
new co-workers.
The designations followed by one
Gay that OF Foreign Minister Curtuls
who withdrew in the face OF at
tacks on his handling OF the Austro-
German customs pact.
The present cabinet was installed
March %. 1880 and has struggled
with some of the most difficult
problems in Germany's postwar
history. Many OF It's members were
considered to be liabilities because
OF the strong criticism from left and
right factions and their withdrawal
constituted a houSe-cleaning In pre-
paration for the converting Of the
Reichstag next Tuesday.
Talking pictures will be shown on
a new transatlantic liner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

amounts OF potassium caused the
body to lose sodium.
Some Of these minerals are known
to be physiological antagonists
others possess the power OF displac-
ing ions from the body. Ions are
portions Of atoms Of molecules,
split off by electrical forces arising
from chemical action.
Five metals, q gas and a nom
metal have been under observation
two and a half years. The metals are
sodium. a silver-white substance
common in cooking, glaSs-making,
fumigation and food preservation;
potassium, bluish-white, specta-
cular because 1t flames when
thrown upon water; calcium, the
body bone builder, silver-white, used
in dyeing and etching; magnesium,
also silver-white, used for bleaching
and making brilliant ligf.s- and
iron. The gas Is nitrogen. and the
non-metal PHOSPHORUS, familiar IN
matches. medicines and fertilizers.
These minerals all come from AZ
common foods, ranging alphabet
cally from a to v, from apples TO
veal steak. Included are butter, eggs,
milk, potatoes and sugar.
An analysis shows nitrogen
by weight is eaten than any other
element.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
TINES SCYTHE HIS
CUT ITS SWATH

CAMDEN, N. J.IOnly two men
are left to attend the annual re-
union of the old Twelfth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers OF the Civil
War. They are James p. Stanton,
86, OF Camden. and william H.
Sayres, 80. of Clayton, N. :.
On Sept. 4, 1862, the Twelfth
Regiment, composed Of nearly 1000
soldiers recruited from New Jersey,
marched off to war. IN three years
OF strife. during which 1t was part
Of the Army OF the Potomac. and
was present at the surrender OF
Lee, the regiment lost half It's
original men. Since the annual re-
unions started in 1873, all remain
ing members OF the -7giment have
died but seven. only two OF ,lich
are able to attend.
Last year Isaac Haino- 80. made
the third man at the reunion.
Since. however, he has died. and the
two survivors have decided to dis
continue the meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Johnson Is Offered
MadSqueG Gee Office

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-[PJ-Jimmy
Johnston, veteran promoter and
manager, has been offered the post
Of vice president and general man.
ager Of Madison Square Garden.
William f. Care, president Of
the garden, said official announce
ment Of Johnston's engagement
will be made If and when he ac-
cepts a proposal already submitted
by the Garden.
Johnston, who promoted several
big outdoor bouts in oppc ton TO
the Garden this year, will, II he
accepts, take over the post occupied
last year by Frank Bruen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN
.PLUNCES into
PARTY FIGHT.

LONDON, Oct. 7-P= Great
Britain plunged into a turbulent
general election campaign today
with the most contradictory line
up Of issues and c. -didates in a
generation.
Thirty million men aid women
voters are Seing asked to determine
Oct. ~ the life or death Of q gov
eminent which is led by a socialist
prime minister without a party.
supported by a coalition of conser-
vatives and liberals who have been
thrown together by political fate
and calumnied by a united labor
party which VOWS its extinction.
Free Hand Platform
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid has announced he will run from
his present constituency Of Seaham
Harbor. which already has rejected
him, on a platform OF what he de-
scribes as a free hand" in dealing
with the nations problems. Con-
sentative and liberal leaders have
indicated they viii give him an
open field by not nominating can
didates from that district.
Stanley Baldwin, conservative
leader, received a vote of conf
dence from his followers last night
but it was not clear whether they
were expressing faith in his leader
ship or in his protective tariff pol
icy.
Party Is Drifting
David Lloyd George. ailing liberal
chieftain. continued his antagonism
toward the election and witnessed
his party slowly drifting away from
hir.. toward a protectionist stand
ard.
Prospects we're that candidates
would be advanced by at least SIX
clean-cut groups: conservatives,
laborites, liberals. national liberals,
national laborites and the new"
party of Sir Oswald Mosley-none
knowing exactly what they are
fighting for and all dedicated to
the support or defeat OF a govefl-
ment which was formed only for On
emergency and has no permanent
program.