davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
;. 4 QUARTERBACK is our only
IA backfield worry. We have

quartet of fine punters and plenty
of fast backs that can pass, plunge and
run. We just need a good general"
So plentiful are his backs that three
of them, Steve HokuI, All-Big Six end
in 1880, who was ineligible last year,
John Roby and Lee Penney. will alter
nate at end and in the backfield If
Roby and Penney prove satisfactory
they will help Hokuf displace last years
veteran ends, who are all back.
Bible has reason to worry bit about
his line He lost six of his best tackles
and guards A pair of light-running
guards are on hand, but he is search
ing for some heavier men to interchange
with them.
He isn't so worried about the rest of
the line. He has Lawrence Ely, ALL
Big Six center; Gail o Brien. 206-pound
right tackle from last year, and a pair
of unusually promising sophomore
tackles.
The schedule which worries Bible:
October 8-Iowa State at Lincoln
october l5-Minnesota at Minneapolis
October 22-Kansas University at Law
renee.
october 29-Kansas Aggies at Lincoln
November 5-Iowa U. at Iowa City.
November l2-Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
November 19-Oklahoma u at Norman.
November 24-Missouri U. at Lincoln.
December 3-Southern Methodist at Dallas
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GOMEZ HAS J|TTERS .
LOOKING TO SERIES
Fears He'll Be So Nervous
First Two BatterS Will
Get Passes.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


~HICAGO, September g. Joe
McCarthys marauding Yam
Y 4 KEGS were whooping it up with
somewhat one-sided world
series discussion from their dugout at
Comiskey Park when a 1.-THE, somber-
looking mate edged out of the noisy
crowd
1t was one of their strongest talking
points Lefty. Gomez, ace .'southpaw
of the American League champions. A
glance showed that he was glad to get
away.
Not much use of me saying anything
about this world SERIES" he mumbled.
The only post base ball series I've ever
seen or played in was back in 1928 in
the Utah-Idaho League. And then I
was just relief pitcher"
..AIOPE, he doesn't know anything
IN about world series, but the
world series will know a lot
about him before he's retired that soup
bone" chimed in the old war horse
of the Yankee coaching staff. Cy Per-
kins. What lot of pitching those
Cubs are going to see!'
Lefty doesn't throw soft ones to the
opposition batsmen. Neither does he
toss soft soap in his reluctant discus
sion of what's going to happen when he
tangles with the Cubs. He frankly ad-
mits that he's all excited and isn't sure
whether he'll be a bust or success.
II wish this series was on right now
and it was my turn to get in there"
he said wistfully. I'm puzzled about
it all and am afraid I'll be so nervous
at the start that I'll walk the first two
batters.
ST CAN'T realize it's true because
i after all I'd be thrilled just to get
a peek at a world series from the
bleachers. At the start of this season
1 promised myself trip to the world
series even if we didn't win the pen
nant It's been one OF my biggest
ambitions. But now I'm in it and
lot may depend on my every pitch"
"a games for the Yankees in their
merry sweep up the American League
flag pole, has seen the Cubs play but
one game and that was in 1880. when
his present boss. Joe Mccarthy, was at
the Bruin managerial helm.
"They belted a left-handed pitcher
hard that day, and as I left the park
1 thought how lucky I was not to be
pitching against that crowd. That's
the only time ever saw them, and ]
don't know anything about them ex-
cept what I probably will hear from
| our scouts. It's like diving into a
strange river. You don't know whether
you're going to hit bottom two feet
down or a nice swimming hole"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Davy Jones Hounds Regatta
He'll Be Hanging Round the Buoys Today in Presidents
Cup Races on Potomac.

line the sea ,pdU and other Ddntdge
points along the course. Yacht clubs
pill be spanking out their colors,
and the prize 1uater eUent OF the
year for this port rill sparkle 1Oith
color, both ashore and on the udter.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
.NEBRASKACR|D|RON
TALENT HIGH GRADE
Sturdy Eleven Is Likely, but
Heavy 'HuSker Schedule
Worries Coach Bible.
BY MUNROE KEZER,
Associated Press staff Writer.

T INCOLN, Nebr, September 10
Smiles and worries go hand in
hand with Coach Dana X Bible
this year as he ponders his
chances of winning a third Big Six
Conference foot ball championship in
his fourth year as Cornhusker mentor.
The best material he has ever had
for his style of play. fast open run
ming and passing attack, brings the
smiles. The search for quarterback
and a pair of guards, along with
strenuous nine-game schedule, brings
the worries.
Nebraska will play its five Big Six
enemies and Minnesota. Iowa, Pitts
burgh and Southern Methodist.
With that schedule We might have
our best team and still lose several
games Bible says But We will have
our most diversified attack this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Major Clouters

Home run leaders: Foxx. Athletics,
So; Ruth, Yankees. 40 Klein, Phillies,
81; OFT, Giants, So; Simmons, Ath-
letics, 80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, 7; Albany, 3.
Rochester. 8; Toronto. 2.
Buffalo, IL; Montreal. 10.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MOST Of CONTESTS
ARE JUST OPENERS
v. M. |. and William and Mary
Only EIevens in This
Section to Play.
BY II. c. BYRD.

IN Stadiums of the South,
Southwest and far West to-
morrow afternoon the first
echoes of 1882 foot ball COM
petition will be heard. True, re-
sounding plauditS of the multi
tude may not be known, but,
however slim may be the crowds
that watch the opening contests,
however unimportant may be
these games, actually as the first
clashes of the year they have
S gniflcance thai would be unac-
corded them later.
Nearest of the games to Washington
aie those in which Virginia Military
Institute meets King College at Lexing-
ton and William and Mary plays Roa-
noke at Williamsburg. And these con-
tests will be important in so far as
they may give some line on V. M. l.
ana William and Mary and in the in
te-est they create among those who
have not watched foot ball game since
1881, and who would go to see any con-
test, however one-Slded it might be.
nUT on the Pacific Coast University
~ of California and Stanford both
play the former with the Cali
fCrnia AggieS and the latter with Olym-
PIC Club of San Francisco. The game
for California should be easy, but it
may be that Stanford will have its
hands full. The Olympic Club has
sCme good athletes on its roster and its
loot ball teams usually are about as
srong as the average big university
c even. Last year the best that Stan
lord could get out Of its game with the
Olympic Club was 0-to-O Tie, which
q cej not indicate it is likely to have
N9lk-aWay this week.
Another game out on the West Coast
that ought TO be worth while is the one
between Oregon State and Gonzaga. In
the Middle West the one game listed is
between South Dakota and Dakota Wes-
leyan, while in the Southwest, Texas
Christian plays Panhandle A. and M.
College. SeWanee also opens its sched-
ule, meeting Murfreesboro Teachers.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

A GOOD many coaches in each sec
II ton where these games are to be
played will watch with interest the
working of the new rules. Particularly
are the coaches concerned with how
strictly officials will enforce the new
part of the code which has to do with
use Of hands on defense.
Many Of the best coaches do not
look upon the change as any change at
all. and in all probability they are about
right if the interpretations that are
coming from officials meetings are
good criterion.
AS far as the two games in this sec
ton are concerned, Virginia Military
Institute should whip King College
with some ease 1t may not score very
many points, and probably will not be-
cause no team with two weeks of prac-
tice can hope to have developed very
much offense However, V. M. l. ought
to win by two or three touchdowns at
least. And the same is true with Will
liam and Mary.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GAMES TODAY.

wash. at Detroit.
n. Y. at CHICAGO.
fhila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Every possible convenience and meas
ure for the safety of drivers and on
lockers have been made. But things
are never safe for gentlemen who
make speed boys hop into the air, spell
out initials and then bring them plunk-
ing down into some ones wash 10
shimmy around bobby buoy.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

With Frank Watt, who defeated them
in the annual Police -Firemen game last
Saturday, on the mound. the Firemen
Yesterday annexed a 3-to-2 decision
from the Fairfax Farms nine.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Capital All-Stars defeated the Gam
Drills A. c. yesterday, II to l. Pitcher
Bob Magee famed Is of the Gambrills.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

American Association.
St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee. 12: Kansas City, 0.
Louisville, Z; Columbus, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh. at N. Y.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Those who are responsible for the
annual success of this regatta are the
Corinthian Yacht Club, the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Power Boat Association, the
American Power Boat Association, the
National Outboard Association and the
individuals Commodore Ed j. Jewell,
E. C. Baltz, Gordon Leech and the
course officials.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WHILE scattered games are to be
w played tomorrow, the real opening

In the month a week from tomorrow.
], 5 then that teams in all sections are are
thGugh some OF the big Northern
schools and members of the Western
Conference will not begin until the first
S9tl.rdav in october. Two or three big
schools in the South do not open until
October, notably Florida and Georgia
Tech.
OUANTICO MARINES and Mary
~ land scrimmaged yesterday for
nearly two hours IN the first real
workout the Old Line outfit has had.
Neither team was consistent, but the
Marines seemed to be in better shape
and to have their plays and defense
in better working order.
The Marines have in their lineup
three good backs in the persons of
Robertson, Zehr and Bauer. The last
named formerly was star at Naval
Academy, while Robertson and Zehr
are not far behind him, if any.
CEoRGE WAsHINGToN'S squad
" comes back home tomorrow eve
ing. The Colonials have been
through two weeks of rough but profit
ab-a scrimmage and feel that despite
jr uries, they are in pretty good shape
] s' lilS early III Gllcu lIail4IliS PiO-
an.
George Washington has good
s-Jad and should turn out team far
arove its average" said one man who
otched the ,Colonials scrimmage yeSA
to-day. And the Colonial coaches are
confident that they are going to beat
Washington and Lee. One Of them re-
marked that we will whip Washington
and Lee by two or three touchdowns,' so
there is no lack of confidence as far as
the opening game is concerned. And
another thing in connection with the
George Washington squad, let me tell
vcu that down at Camp Let's they have
a sweet bunch of freshman players.
The varsity has been having mighty
herd time going anywhere against that
group of yearlings."
CRIDIRON hopes in the camps Of
" Georgetown and Catholic Uuiver-
slties were brighter today with the
reporting of Capt. Bus Shearv, Cardi-
nal fullback and Tom Carolan, regular
End for the Hoyas.
Sheary, on hand at yesterdays prac-
Evening star., 1932-09-16

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cincinnati at Bklyn,
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Vienna Firemen and Steuart Motor
Co. will clash Sunday in Byrd Stadium.
College Park, Md, in the first of a
three-game series for the Herald cham
piCnship. Action will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. g.: New York, (l1 inninss).
st; Louis: 3; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, Z Cincinnati, 4.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Mount Rainier nine. Call Greenwood
2658-J
Evening star., 1932-09-16

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleve.
N. Y. at ST. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago. 8; New York. 5.
Detroit 8; Washingto on. 90 innings.
ST Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Boston, e
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BY TOM DOERER.

THAT man at the turn-old
/ Davy Jones, himself.
He's the fellOW whom the
Evening star., 1932-09-16

A TLANTA, September 16.-The
~ Chattanooga Lookouts have
~ their first pennant, the South
arr Doll
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, S; Oakland, 2.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Canadian World War Memorial, an i'm
pressive work. Some of the figures Of the
heroic group are shown in process of erection
in Hyde Park, London. The memorial. which
is the work of the March family. famous Eng
lish sculptors. will later be permanently placed
at Ottawa Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The Gulf Stream Wnslow Homer's painting which
hangs the Metropolitan Museum Of Art New York.
Conveying the beauty and grim reality of the ropc
with dramatic force for which his work famous this
study Of shpwrecked Negros plight regarded of
the finest works of the celebrated American artist
PressP Of Art.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm strolls by
the sea. Germany's former ruler
Cat left) is shown on a visit to
Zandvoort, on the Dutch coast. as
a guest of his friend. Baron Won der
Hevdt. Q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-12-01

mans wife. Mrs. Emma Norwood, he Is
legally dead.
At the same time the jury's decision
in one of the States most interesting
lawsuits will not prevent Norwood's ar
rest on 18- johnson County grand jury
indictments for illegal banking should
he ever put In an appearance.
Dropped From Sight in 1921.
Norwood, although since reported
seen in various towns in Southwestern
United States and Mexico, dropped out
Of Cleburnes sight in the Fall of 1921.
The National Bank of Cleburne which
he controlled, failed to open following
holiday. resulting in loss which the
receiver described as one of the most
complete in American banking history.
A shortage of cottonseed oil is be-
lieved to have inspired Norwood's i'll
fated peanut corner" His bank owned
both peanut mill and an oil mill and
since peanut oil was good substitute
for cottonseed oil, Norwood thought he
saw chance to "clean up"
He is reported to have bought pea
nuts in every section of the country
until he had virtual corner on the
Evening star., 1932-12-01
$1<2
Sizes and Color Ranges are Broken

But there's not dull the lot This of the
tremey opportunities have small but
select group. We might you that they'll go quickly
Evening star., 1932-12-01

American supply and . paper profit"
of 81 ,000. 900.
Then suddenly peanut and cottonseed
oil from the Orient flooded the country
Before Norwood could get out from un-
der the load he was carrying in a fall
ing market all his profit and 81 ,0oo. 900
more Is said to have gone by the board
Banks Go to Wall.
A year or so later the National Bank
of Cleburne and its branch, the Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Rio Vista, went
to the wall
Even the peanut and oil mills were
carried down in the crash, closing not
long after the failure of the banks.
In the life insurance lawsuit. tried at
Fort Worth, testimony introduced BY
Evening star., 1932-12-01

mittee for Physical Culture, etc. have
been added to it.
Training camps will be provided
There will be some 20 such camps or
schools. scattered all over Germany.
and each course of instruction will last
three weeks, after which the young men
return to their associations to teach
their fellow members.
tCopyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01

believes Norwood actually dead. Two
witnesses for the insurance company
testified at the trial that they saw him
alive In July, 1929, Id Mexico.
Some who defend him say he Is living,
abroad, and when the right time comes
will reappear and explain his sudden
departure and long absence.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FUGITIVE BANKER
IS DECLARED DEAD
Wife of Leader in FiasCo of
Peanut Market Corner
Gets Insurance.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEBURNE. Tex, December l.
Some day Sid Norwood. the spectacular
banker whose corner Of the peanut mar
ket led to a $4,000, 900 bank failure, may
come back to Cleburne, once the capital
Of his empire.
But in the eyes Of a Texas court,
which has now ordered 100000 life
insurance policy paid to the missing
Evening star., 1932-12-01
'WhenYOurCOuah
| Hangs On, Mix
| This at Home
- &
Saves 81. So Easy! No Cookine!>

The best cough remedy that VI
mixed at home. 1t costs very little, II
yet it's the most reliable, quick Il
acting medicine you ever used. The II
way it takes hold of stubborn II
coughs. giving immediate relief, is |
astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed. It's no trouble at all,
and saves two-thirds of the money a
family usually spends on cough med
icine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, II
soothes and heals the infiamed II
membranes, clears the air passages, III
and thus ends a severe cough in ! III
hurry. kW
Pinex is a compound Of Nor sXW
way Pine, in concentrated ~
form, the most reliable heal ITSS,
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t -
is guaranteed ogive prompt SszHsEA
relief or money refunded. >sA GzfS
DIMES
<oe C~,,~kc n
Evening star., 1932-12-01
COUNTY WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Attic Dronenburg Will Be
Buried at Clarksburg Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG, Md, December L.
Mrs. Attic Dronenburg. 70, widow Of
William w. Dronenburg. died Tuesday
at the home here of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Dronenburg. Besides her son she leaves
two half-brothers. Harry P. Anderson Of
Burdette and William A. Anderson OF
Clarksburg. She was a daughter of the
late C. Thomas Anderson and was a
lifelong resident of this vicinity. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Auxiliary Plans Barn Dance.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, December Il
tSpeciaD Members Of Takcma Park,
Unit No. 20. American Legion Auxiliary,
will give an "old-fashioned barn dance
for the benefit of Takoma Park Post.
No. % on December 5.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
81 Coats, originally $3.50 to 5000

Choice coats for misses women, larger women and
little women in black, browns, wine and greens There
diverse fur in dark beaver skunk fox
squirrel and caracul.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

counsel for Mrs. Norwood tended to
show that Norwood was last seen alive
in September, 1924. supporting the con-
tention that his absence for more than
seven years was proof Of his legal
death"
Held Company Liable.
The verdict of the jury was that
Norwood died before october %, 1928,
when the policy expired. and that the
insurance company therefore was liable
for payment.
Norwood's mother testified to receipt
of letter from him in the Summer oi
1924, saying, Il am going out of your
life forever" This was the last she
ever heard from him. she said
Not every one in Cleburne. however.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

from the home of the son, burial to be
in the cemetery adjoininf the Methodist
Episcopal Church here.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

| EING Is years old $ % important nself-sone Is
II day expect to be 125 years old But the fact that
for quarter Of century have maintained policy
of courteous help service, combined with
safety depoors something of which pardonab proud
Keeping straight and path through years Of
ups and downs easy-but haven't yet fallen
short of our dposios' faith us-and what's more will
This institution built upon strong foundation which
stands today firmly embedded the confidence of its dpos
than any time in the Is years Of its existence.
and Directors of this institution extend cordial
people of Washington their banking roo
of Seventh and NV, Friday, December 2nd
from AM to 600 PM.
'''1 1ssssss N sssts@ Executive %
Irwin o~as ,~sa.. S@ e esss - Ss.. S sa~s 1s
S:? StiF: s}::: ! e.: ~ ;;
desire to express sincere thanks friends whose generous
patronage through responsible growth
of this bank will be our ambition through service and efficiency to
further merit patronage.
"The Integrity of its Officers and Directors the Yardshek
By Which to Measure Banks Strength"
Under United State. Government OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Depoatary for United States Government Funds
MEMBER OF
of Columbia Bankers Association
Washington D. c., Clearing House Association
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS
Seventh and E Streets NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
GERMAN ATHLETIC
PLANS DEFENDED
Minister Denies Mass Train
ing System Threatens
Peace of World.

Germanys creation of national ath-
letie board 70 olrect the framing OF
the use OF maps and compasses need
cause no alarm to other nations, what
ever intimations to the contrary have
Gayl. 4 member OF the present German
presidial Cabinet. In the following dis
patch he saws the stimulation Of interest
In outdoor life is normal step toward
national welfare. with no martial sig-
nifcance.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
FROM CRIPPLE SECTION:

Charlie Nichols returned here dur ing the week, following a. visit of some days over in the Cripple ssec- tion., Speaking of mining. operations in that district, MT. Nichols sayssthat Greenberg & Jones', in. their hydra licking operations, have put through about 5000 feet of gravel, whish MT. Greenberg say, will go about 50 cents to the foot. 'TheMeare also on another cut of about 5000. feet. which they figure on having in about the 20th of this months H, c. Wallick, JphnsWeg- tor and Aaron Erickson,weIea seen. at this camp.
 Wilson & Hard, on Cripple, have about 100.e00 feet groundsluicedsx
 Sid Paulson, said Mr.. Nichols, 8 reported to be doing very nicely this summer. in his hydraulinking opersa- tions.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
SENATOR DIMOND MEETS
 WITH MISHAR AT Il4GAR0D,

:" Apthony !. Diamond, Democratic candidate for Delegatesto Congress from Alaska, was a- TakbAfta. visitor last Wednesday, havingisene,' from Anchorage. via airplane,. andahy which, means he is paying visit to various sections in bahaf of his candidacy. He forpaed many news scauaintances whie here. and made many friends, despite the fact that, his; visit hare lasted oplY a couplesof shpurs.. During his stay here he made many inquiries concerning the. needs of thisls. partsc- ular ection, especially regarding fur and game as we'll as mail matters. :- D, 'On.tanriving. at Iditarod,s following his departure from here,. Mir. Dimond met, with mishap shortly, after land ing, in. which., he auffexad the slight fracture of a shoulder, and. which ne- cessitated his being taken to- Fair bank to receive surgical. treatment. Late report from the. hospital indi- cate that tn einjury isynotlat all seri- ous. and that ,he wilfbe ablesto resume his tour withins a. .fewsdayss...,
 Pilot Monsen, in a statement given the Anchorage Times, says he reached the Iditarodslanding just ahead of the plane carrying MT. Dimepd. .and was close by when, Pilot Mills. .hrought his hip down in the river in front of .1dit- arod. Senator Dimond walked out on the fcNvard pontoon, inending to- step ashore with the mooring rope. The motor was idling, without noise, and Senator Dimond walked into.+, the whirling blade before he .could,, be warned of his danger. ...