davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19
THE SPORTLICHT
Fordham-Oregon State.
by GRANTLAND RICE


THIS will be Fordham's second
i chance to bring back some lost
prestige to the East. The Fordham
team that beat st. Marys should wiz
handily. The Fordham team of the
Michigan State and Boston College
games will be beaten. Oregon State
has had rough shedding most of the
year against strong Western opposition.
These Far Western teams usually
strike the Eastern border with cyclonic
effect. But Fordham is equipped with
too much power to be beaten if the
team turns on its stuff. In the face
of many Far West-Eastern upheavals
Fordham should win.
GEORGIA TECH should beat Florida.
" Pittsburgh is picked over Carnegie
Tech Duke has the jump on
North Carolina Tulane should win
from Sewanee, and Purdue has too
much up and down for Indiana to beat.
Ohio States strong and coming team
has a tidy margin over Illinois.
Nebraska is picked to stop Oklahoma,
although this will be no easy canter.
Nebraska has one of the strong teams
of the country, but Oklahoma has put
on surprise more than once this Fall.
(Copyright, 1892 by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-11-19

W Dc IlldL tllAo tllllC
the future of base
ball ought to get
a little attention.
I say this time
because there never
has been a time in
base ball when the
future of the game,
so far as interest
by the coming gen.
Grafton is con-
cerned, has been so
bleak. Mr.. Iris
Speaker, the old
gray eagle of the
sport, spoke up the
other day to warn
that things looked
Aol f0r fhn f,tfrtrn
Evening star., 1932-11-19

n ASHVILLE, Tenn, November 10.
nj There are a limited number
v Of games to be played to-
day in Southern foot ball. A
good many of the conference colleges,
including Alabama Vanderbilt. Tennes-
ee-Kentucky, Tulane-L. S. u, MlSsls-
sippi- Mississippi A. and NJ, Clemson
Filrman, Virginia North Carolina, South
Caroline North Carolina State, V. P. l.
v. M. T., Duke Washington and Lee ana
Maryland-J Johns Hopkins, are to play
on Thanksgiving day.
I pick Georgia Tech to win from
Florida, although the game Is to be
played at Gainesville. Florida has I'M
proved, as evidenced by a good game
against Auburn, and 1t would De 700
much to expect Georgia Tech to be at
its best after its great struggle against
Alabama. Nevertheless, Georgia Tech
should win.
The Georgia-Auburn game will be a
very critical contest for Auburn.
Georgia has shown scoring power, but
has been scored on quite little. II
Georgias defense has improved, 1t
might give the undefeated Auburn
team pretty hard battle.
TULANE should be much too strong
i for Sewanee, and Mississippi for
Southwestern, and this Is also true
Of South Carolina against Citadel.
Duke has done astonishingly well this
year with a good line. but with very
light backs. 1t will put lot into the
game with North Carolina and is ia
vored to win, although North Carolina
has improved during the last few weeks.
Maryland should win from Washing
ton and Lee.
Southern coaches and followers OF
the game are still talking about some
of the great contests of last week. The
games which were of unusual interest
were those between Duke and North
Carolina State, Georgia Tech and Ala
bama and Tennessee and Vanderbilt.
For once during the season, Georgia
Tech got a good bresk that is rs
yard run for touchdown. Tech, OF
course, helped to make this break, but
a team is favored by everything going
Evening star., 1932-11-19

tie, the Southern Conference program
was fairly light. marked by the con-
tests involving Duke and North Caro-
lima. Tulane and Sewanee, Florida and
Georgia Tech and Maryland and Wash
ington and Lee.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 19-z
~ Backed by the traditions of more
than half a century, Yale and
Harvard are renewing their foot ball
feud for the fiftieth time, with all signs
pointing to a crowd of between go 1000
and $4,000, largest of the season in the
Yale bowl.
Play starts at 1870.
Probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LURAY BEATS wARRENT0N.

LURAY, Va, November 19.-Luray
High Schools foot ball team defeated
Warrenton's previously undefeated
bell, captain and quarterback, ran 81
yards for one Luray touchdown. No
land scored for Warrenton.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
College, School
Foot Ball Tits
COLLEGE.
+"

COLLEGE.
Today.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Griffith
Stadium, o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College at
Kendall Green, 2 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Western
Maryland Freshmen, College Park,
O'Clock.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Central IN. c. at
Charlotte
Emerson VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, W. Va.
Dewitt vs. Newport News High at
Newport News.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Georgetown substitutes-Sullivan (2),
Chappa (3), Meglen (5), S. Alenty (6),
Cohen %, Mlynarsh (9), Donoghue
(1o), Lione Q1), Costello 12), Dee (13),
Lynch G4), Carpenter 16l, Sauer 18),
Stanley Q9), J. Alenty (20), Callahan
(38), Sawaya (22), Danieu (23), PARCELS
(24, Pearson (29), Heron 600,
Mutt (31), Becker (32), Saverini (33),
Murphy (35), Konopka (36), Katalinas
(4D, Viskovich (43), Sinnott (45),
walacavage I42, o'Rourke (43),
Trump 900.
Bucknell substitutes - Bean (20),
Caravaglo l2D, Walesky (22), More
(28). Kubacki (SD, Dorman (3s), Dray-
ton (34), Gilleland (38), Wood (39),
Verhey (4D, McCaughey (42). Rachel
(43), Dempsey (45), Boiston (48), Med
(49). jenkins (5D, Giermak (55),
Kades $3.50, Fraser CID, Berk (74),
Berry (75), Ray (7sD. Phillips (7s),
Ruch 900.
Referee-Hastings (CornelD. Umpire
Barron penn State). Linesman-Gass
Oehigh). Field judge-Kinney (Trinity)
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Columbia SYRACUSE,

THE best chance Syracuse has lies
i behind Columbia's one-point defeat
by Brown last week. The Lions
were rushing along in the general di-
rection of an unbeaten year. To fall
Just short of the goal by a single point
must have taken away some of their
steam. But for all that, Columbia,
with Montgomery, Natal and others,
should get safely by, although Syracuse
has come along many kilometers since
the season started.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CLEVELAND. November ia grim

TLEVEI,AND, November ia grim
~ battle on a muddy field was in
prospect here today between an
outweighed but highly dangerous Navy
team and the green-clad Ramblers OF
Notre Dame.
Despite a threat of snow, $4,000 or
more persons were expected to see the
contest, starting at pm. in the Cleve-
land Municipal Stadium.
Determined to throw their full power
into the battle with the opening kick
off, Navy's mentors, headed by Coach
Edgar (Rip) Miller. planned to start
the same lineup that beat Maryland
last week.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
HOCKEY VET RELEASED

MONTREAL, November 10 P.-Bin
Phillips, veteran utility player Of the
Montreal Maroons Of the National
Hockey League, has been given his un-
conditional release at his own request.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

6Nb AAAAAAA = NAAeAbS -
t u r n S for it's
money. Which is
true. But If it
does not become
active in promoting
/ n t ere s t in the
sport at this time
the returns of the
future are going to
be very meager.
The big boys may
discover that the
whole country is at
home playing pi-
nochle.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
fA~to VA" ~ SSa OAAAAAAJf
About 5000 saw the game.

Substitutions: Catholic Ut. Gearty, j.
Gearty, Oliver, Stafford, Duscha. Stapleton.
Ball McCabe, Pyne, Montague, Billinger,
Rado, Cutrona. stannish, Donahue, Venneri,
Eaetor. Baker, We'll Vidoni; De Coste' Strut
Mr.. Gass tLehigh). Head linesman-Mr
Daniels (Georgetown). Time OF quarters
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Michigan Minnesota.

THIS will be Michigan's final ad-
J. vance upon Western Conference
championship and one of the few
unbeaten and united seasons. Mime
sofa has lacked Michigan's all-season
consistency, but at certain times has
shown enough to be rated highly dan
gerouS.
With such outstanding foot ball play
ers as Newman, PetoSkey, Bernard and
Williamson, Michigan should pull this
game out of the closing flames. but
there will be little to spare. A Min
nesota victory would be no heavy upset,
but Michigan rates the call.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BY TOM DOERER.

T IERE is an idea for the
r pappies of base ball to null
i i over at their annual pow
WOW next month.
1t may be worth million-and
then, again, not a plugged nickel
at the bank.
But when the tall bonnets of base
ball gather to blow smoke rings at the
ceiling, swap Scotch jokes and discuss
other things of Scotch origin, it seems
Evening star., 1932-11-19
CHANGE Of HEART
SEEN AT HILLTOP
Blue and Gray More Popped
Than in Weeks-GaIIaudet
Faces Shepherd.

~ ENT upon redeeming itself
x for poor showing against
West Virginia Wesleyan last
week, Georgetown Univer-
sity's foot ball team went after
Bucknell at Griffith Stadium today
with more spirit than it has
shown in many weeks. At any
rate, the Hoyas appeared hoped
up for the battle, which was to
start at 2 o'clock.
All week the Blue and Gray gridders
have put snap into their workouts, and
the best results since Jack Hagerty took
charge have been noted.
WITH the exception of Walter Wala-
w cavage injured guard, the team
is in close to perfect physical
trim.
After losing five straight games, George
town would account it a notable achieve
ment to beat Bucknell. 1t would be in
the nature of a comeback, although the
Bisons are not as formidable as of old.
They have lost three games, WHICH
makes it their worst seasoni in many
years. Last year they were undefeated.
A new scale of prices is in order for
the game, with reserve seats listed at
$I.I0, general admission at SIS cents
and S150 for box seats.
TALLAUDET was to finish its season
" today with a game at Kendall
Green with Shepherd College. A
defeat was in prospect, for the Blues,
who not only have yet to win game
but to score point. Play was to start
at o'clock.
Maryland is at Lexington, Va, for a
clash with washington and Lee. Most
of the dopesters figure victory for the
Terrapins, but the Generals are keyed
high for the battle and should be any
thing but easy pickings.
George Washington, which idled this
week, will finish its campaign Thanks
giving day with Oklahoma as its oppo-
nent at Griffith Stadium.
Catholic University has changed the
date of its finale with Loyola of Balti-
more from turkey day to November 26.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Notre Dame-Navy.

IERE is a big-crowd battle where
i i the Navy has only slender. out
side chance. Notre Dame has
entirely too much experience and man
power for the Navy to face on anything
approaching even terms. 1t has been
an improving Navy team, good hard
fighting team, but it lacks both power
and experience.
The present Notre Dame line. sup
ported by six or seven high-class backs,
makes a formidable combination-too
much for Navy to roll back, no matter
what her spirit may be in keeping down
the score.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
TINE Harvard-Yale meeting at Ne

worked out her flank problem with two
good ends and has much more expert
ence in her backfield gives the Blue
whatever edge there is in the advance
picking.
As rule these old-time traditional
battles have habit of turning upside
down, with the verdict going to the
under dog. But Yale seems to be
better equipped with the winning
weapons in this next joust.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

G e n t ] e m e n, in
substance on a
busy day, the time
hoe vriryol f0r LoCa
Evening star., 1932-11-19
e.. u. VS.. BuckneH
Foot Ball Arrays

GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2 P.M.)
<-~---rOvxyN7 nTI(IyNyUr =
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Auburn-GeOrgia.

Auburn-UeOrg1a-
HERE is another battle which will
i i carry championship dream, Au
burn Is now the sole surviving
member in the Southern Conference
that has won every game. Georgia has
fallen before " P. l., Tulane, N. Y. U.
and Vanderbilt. Yet this is a young
Georgian team, which has been steadily
improving, and the Southern Bulldogs
will have Grant, one of their star
backs, ready for this test.
Much depends upon the nature and
quantity of Hitchcock's injury If he is
ok. again Auburn will have the edge.
If Hitchcock isn't at the peak Georgia
will have at least an even chance. A
star Of the Hitchcock caliber can easily
mean the difference between victory
and defeat
Evening star., 1932-11-19
California stanford.

A MOTHER traditional meeting where
n both teams have been taking it on
the chin rather steadily Stanford
has lost three games with team which
seemed destined for better days. This
should be Stanford's time to strike with
greater power and speed than Pop
Warmers lineup has shown so far.
The Stanford California game this
season Is much like the Harvard Yale
battle. In each case the winner can
wipe out most of the seasons earlier
stings and sorrows. This game should
draw the biggest crowd of the day,
around 10000, with Stanford favored.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
BY DAN Z. McGUGIN,
Coach, Vanderbilt.

n ASHVILLE, Tenn, November 10.
nj There are limited number
| v Of games to be played to-
dav in Southern foot ball. A
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Missionaries for Base Ball
Use of Major Stars Promote Interest of Youth in
Pro Game Is Suggested.

is going to cost them plenty in lack
of playing material and in customers
within a few years.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

Maryland is at Lexington, Va, for a
clash with washington and Lee. Most
of the dopesters figure victory for the
Terrapins, but the Generals are keyed
high for the battle and should be any
thing but easy pickings.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

WITH the exception of Walter Wala-
w cavage injured guard, the team
is in close to perfect physical
Evening star., 1932-11-19

~ ENT upon redeeming itself
x for a poor showing against
/ West Virginia Wesleyan last
Evening star., 1932-11-18

A scratch received while he was gar
dening has caused the death OF Alfred
oswald at Newcastle on Tyne, England
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FINANCIAL WORRIES
ACE LIBBY HOLMAN
Considers Return to Stage
After Her Baby Is Born
Some Time in February.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-S SALEM, N. C., November
1s.-Freed of charge of husband mur-
der, Libby Holman Reynolds was pic
tured by her attorney yesterday as
troubled by a lack Of funds and with
no definite plans except q probable re-
turn to the stage after the birth Of her
baby. expected in February.
The attorney, Benet Polikoff, re-
turned to winston Salem from a con-
ference with the one-tine Broadway
.avorite, at which he gave her detailed
account of the dropping by the State of
North Carolina on Tuesday of the mur-
der charge preferred against her and
Albert Walker. 10, after her husband
was fatally shot here July s.
Wants to Be Left Alone.
When Libby Holman, the exotic torch
singer, was married secretly to Smith
Reynolds, 20-year-old tobacco heir and
aviation enthusiast. a year ago this
month, she was reported to be earning
from $2,500 to $4,000 a week in her
profession.
Polikoff said Mrs. Reynolds els con-
Sidering" a return to the stage after
the birth of her child. but in the mean
time. he declared, aside from financial
worries, her chief thought is to live in
Seclusion without being bothered"
Satisfied With Decision.
The action of Solicitor Carlisle Hig-
gins in nolle pressing the charge against
her, Polikoff said, left Mrs. Reynolds
somewhat disappointed at first, but
after it had been explained that there
was no more definite step available to
the State she was satisfied.
The attorney said he had not dis
cussed with his client the will left by
young Reynolds In New York, the ex-
istence of which was only recently made
known. The will was written before
REYNOLDS was divorced by his first wife,
and the present Mrs. Reynolds was not
mentioned in 1t.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

"ARAVEL 70 DR.. Henry MACE Faybe,
who stands 6 feet { inches and
has the tall mans distaste for
Il Pullman berths and steamer
hunks, is only the means to an
end.
In the last 20 years, DR.. Payne caleu-
lated today, he rode trains, ships and
airplanes q matter of l.l30,5l7 miles,
and every mile on business.
AS a consulting mining engineer, with
fields sometimes as distant as the klon-
dyke from Cape Town, DR.. Payne has
had Scant time for the pleasures OF
globe trotting as such.
1t was the mileage Of a traveller for
pleasure however, which evoked com
parison from DR.. Payne-that OF julius
Brittlebank. who has circled the world
l3 times since retiring, 80 years ago,
from business at Charleston, S. c.
Since he quit work Mr.. Brittlebank
has covered almost 100000 miles, en-
joying the going almost as much as the
destinations and studying people as well
as cities and countries.
Mr.. Brittlebank is 70, and has time
for leisure, but DR. Payne, at So, is still
bent upon the urgency Of his calling.
But for a touch of rheumatism, which
enforced a few days of idleness at his
hea dquarterS here, DR. Payne explained,
he would hardly have had time to COM
pare his mileage with Mr.. Brittlebanks,
as published recently In The Star.
Last MONTH he said, i made two
trips to the West Coast, and next week
I'll probably drop down to old Mexico
for few days
Dr. Payne, whose home is in New
York, maintains an Office and residence
here for his occasional visits; also an
Office In Jackson, Miss. for his duties
as biologist of the Gulf, Mobile &
Northern Railroad He is a consulting
engineer for the American Mining Con-
grefg, and was retained in the same
capacity by the Russian Government
during the World War and up to the
time Of the cZar's abdication.
Dr. Payne has helped open hundreds
of mines in Europe, China, Japan, Mex
leo and South America, as well as the
United States All of which has en-
tailed almost constant travel
Il know more ways of folding myself
into o Pullman berth than any man"
he laughed, but they're making them
longer now, I'm glad to say"
And DR.. Payne in recent years has
found an answer to the transportation
problem-the airways systems OF the
United States.
Breakfast in Denver" he said, and
lunch in Salt Lake City. an afternoon
there for business, an ali-niRht sleep In
O hotel and lunch the following day
In San Francisco: afternoon business
there. and then the plane for Los An
geles In time for supper at the latter
place"
DR.. Payne was quite certain, however,
there was no pleasure in travel. II
never took vacation or pleasure trip
In my life," he said. When I get time
of find some good cigars, comfort
able chair and plenty of reading matter.
tell my friends to travel for fun and
come back and tell me about it, but
don't 90 myself"
When you retire, then" said his Wis
itor, YOU won't 20 travelling about for
the fun of 1t, like Mr.. Brittlebank7"
DR.. Payne sat looking out the window
for an instant with a far-away gieam
in his eye. We'll, I don't know" he
stirred uneasily. Maybe my old feet
would get 10 itching after . while"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
IL H.h. Hn Irirh

Lion Cubs Go Irish. ...s,
DUBLIN lR-The classical Irish
names of Blanaid, Breas, Baedan,
Brieriu and Branach were given by thu
lord mayor of Dublin to five lion cubs
born in the zoo here.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ADMIRAL BYRD GIVES
NATIONAL GRANGE TALK
Convention In North Carolina Told
Need of Market Development
by Gov. Gardner.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-6AIiEM, N. O., November
1S.-The National Grange, having spent
the opening days Of 1ts annual ecuven-
ton here studying kiaR ee0nonaic Ills Of
the country. today turned TO the con-
ferring of degrees and heard an address
by Admiral Richard Y. Byrd (retfred).
Gov. o. Max Gardner gave the Hs-
itors a glimpse into the inside workings
Of the North Carolina State government
yesterday and urged development of
markets for farm products and tax re-
lief
Frank Evans of Utah, member Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, cited fig
ures designed to prove his contention
that farm commodity prices held up 9
per cent better in areas where farmers
are organized into strong cooperative
movements than in those where or
ganizationS are weak or where farmers
are not cooperating.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CITIZEN ISSUE RAISED

PITTSBURGH. November ls R.-
Representative Harry A. Estep. Repub-
hcan, of Pennsylvania, yesterday OBJ
tanned an order from Federal Judge
Nelson Mcvicar for q certified copy OF
the naturalization papers of Henry
ElIenbogen, Democrat independent, who
on the face Of returns defeated EStep In
the congressional contest in the thirty
fourth district.
Estep said Ellenbogen became citi-
zen on June II, 1926. The issue, as
cited by EStep Is a constitutional re-
quirement of seven years citizenship be-
fore taking ONCE
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
CONCLUDES MEETING
Routine Matters Are Disposed Of
in Final Session at
Brookland.

Disposition of routine administra-
tive matters yesterday concluded the
two-day annual meeting Of the hier-
archy of the Roman Catholic Church
in America, which was held at the
Catholic University in Brookland.
Headed by Cardinals O'Connell of
Boston and Mundelein Of Chicago, high
dignitaries of the church from all parts
of the country attended the conven-
ton. The visiting prelates included
eight archbishops and 10 bishops.
The hierarchy renamed the follow
ing as the Administrative Committee
Evening star., 1932-11-18
u. S. TO DEDICATE PYL0N
TO WRIGHT BROTHERS
Hurley and Adams Will Take Part
In Program Tomorrow at
Kitty Hawk.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KITTY HAWK, ". c., November 1S.
The Nation will dedicate on this bleak
coast tomorrow a memorial to its two
pioneers Of aviation, Wilbur and Orville
Wright.
On the spot where, 29 years ago, on
December day, the first airplane rose
in flight in q fulhllment of the faith of
the two brothers, a pylon will be dedi-
Gated.
Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley is
to deliver the address at the exercises,
which begin at IL am. Charles Fran
els Adams, Secretary Of the Navy, also
is expected to attend.
The Navy dirigible Akron may fly
overhead during the ceremonies If the
weather permits.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
AVIATION CONTROL
FIGHT IS SETTLED
Cord and Cohu Reach Com
promise on Selection of
Board of Directors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l8.-The
spectacular fight for control Of the
Aviation Corporation of Delaware and
its operating subsidiary, American Air
ways, has ended in an agreement.
After days of charges and counter
charges, which threw Wall Street and
the financial community into two
sharply opposing camps. it was an
nounced last night that the opposing
factions. one led by the youthful E. L..
Cord, and the other by La Motto T.
Cohu. president, had reached a COM
promise.
Division Cf Board.
The agreement provides that the
board of directors shall be reduced to
Is, that five shall be selected By Cord
and his group, five by the present board,
which Cord is seeking to control. and
the remaining five chosen by mutual
agreement between the two factions.
Cord, newly risen automotive finan-
cier and heavy stakeholder in the
Aviation Corporation, had sought to
oust the corporations present manage
ment The quarrel followed q plan OF
the board of directors to buy the assets
of North American Aviation through q
stock issue
The fight over the huge aviation con-
Germ involved a battle for proxies un-
precedented in the eirplane field. the
expenditure OF large sums for adveTtis-
ing and the filing of Libel suit for
$l,000,000
Statement Issued.
Cord is due here by sirplane from
the Pacific Coast tolay, Cohu and
L. B. Manning, executive vice presi-
dent of the Cord Corporation and q
member of the Cord camp. issued q
joint statement, saying:
"An arrangement has been arrived
at by representatives OF both contend
ing groups OF directors Of the Aviation
Corporation looking to settlement
Of the existing controversy. The ar
rangement will be submitted shortly to
the board of directors for its approval.
1T. is. proposed that the board be
reduced TO l5 in number, third TO
be selected by the present board. other
than the Cord interests; one-third by
the Cord group and one-thiFd inde-
pendent prominent men mutually
agreed upon by both groups.
"All matters at issue viii be resolved
by the new board and litigation ended. !"
One of the last moves in the battle
was a 81, ,00O, 900 libel suit filed yester-
day by Cohu against partners OF u. y.
Hutton A. Co., Cord supporters, one OF
whom Is a director OF Aviation Cor
poration. The alleged libel was In
book which, 1t was asserted, was pub
hshed ito influence stockholders IN the
proxy fight"