davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-05
G. W. Gridders Sitting Pretty;
Vet Squad and Trick-Training
Gadgets Hum at Camp Let's
CoNF1DENcE is the keynote of the

CONFIDENCE Is the keynote Of the
~ boys down here. They contend
that every once in while comes a
time in the career of college foot
ball team when 1t clicks. And their
view is that G. w., after two years Of
switching and changing. has hit COM
bination which will carry the eleven
on to victory
But there Is q blue not to this view,
too. Foot ball men visiting camp yes
terday said that If George Washington
gridders get of to bad start, 1t may
mean disastrous season. The team Is
keyed up to believe that this Is its year.
A setback at the start would kick over
all of the nicely built confidence.
But no matter what the team does on
the playing field this Fall, coaching and
training camp facilities here will not
be at fault. They are perfect.
Assisting Pixlee In coaching here this
year are Len Walsh, former University
Of Minnesota star; John Lee, University
of Oklahoma Bill Meyers, Occidental
College; Jean Sexton. Westminster Col
lege; Barney Hale, George Washington,
and Max harrington Of Westminster
College.
Beginning tomorrow the boys will go
on a regular schedule of training. Yes
terday and today the boys got an hour
of practice at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing and another at in the evening.
The afternoon session yesterday was for
company"
Evening star., 1932-09-05
TENNIS ACES FACE
DANGEROUS FOES
Cochet, Satoh, Parker Out
of Luck for Holiday in
U. S. Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
r 5.-Labor day might mean a
Roman holiday" for some of
the ranking stars in the national
tennis championships today, but for
others there were prospects of nothing
but trouble.
Ellsworth Vines, lanky Pasadena
youth defending the title he won so
spectacularly last year; George Lott,
John Van Ryn and Frank Shields, all
Of whom drew first-round byes, faced
only mediocre opposition in the second
round, but some of the others were not
so lucky.
Jiro Satoh, highly touted Japanese
ace, for instance, drew the dangerous
Californian, Lester Stoefen, as his
opening opponent, and Gregory Mangin
of Newark faced Julius Seligson, power
full New Yorker, who once was inter-
collegiate champion. Henri Cochet,
favored with Vines to reach the finals,
expected more than a workout in his
match with Jake Hess Of Fort Worth,
although the Frenchman was favored
to advance in straight sets.
frankie Parker. national Junior cham
pion; Henry Austin, Harris Coggeshall
and Cliff Sutter, all Of whom played
Saturday, were confronted with sterner
opposition. Parker was paired against
Dick Murphy, Utica, N. Y; Austin
against Berkeley Bell, New York; Cog
geshall against Jack Tidball, Los An
geles, and Sutter against Carl Fischer.
Woodbury., N. ].
Vines first opponent was Charles
Marks, q virtual unknown. Lott was
paired against Humberto Costa, Brazil;
Van Ryn against William McM. Martin,
jr., and Shields against Donald Hawley.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

A GOLF team match between two
~ neighboring country clubs in
~ Virginia is in the making.
Chairman o. L. Veerhoff Of the
Golf Committee of the Washington
Golf and Country Club has before him
a letter from Chairman Danford of
the Golf Committee Of the Army-Navy
Country Club seeking home-and-
home match between the two clubs 10
Gated In Arlington County. Veerhoff
already has expressed his willingness
to hold such a match and will shortly
get together with Col. Danford to ar
range dates and the place for the first
match.
The Army-Navy Country Club is only
four years old, but already it has among
its members a number of golfers who
can hold their own with most Of the
better players of the clubs about Wash
ington. Maj. Richard K. Sutherland,
Army champion, probably is the out
standing player of the club. The pro-
posed match is not in the nature Of a
challenge affair.
TOLF tournaments at the country
" clubs around Washington, which
started yesterday. were to wind up
today. At the same tim entries for the
District amateur championship, which
is to be played on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, will close to-
night at 6 o'clock at the Chevy Chase
Club. The course of the latter club
will be open tomorrow to contestants in
the District title chase.
Out at Congressional, semi-final and
final rounds in the match play tourney
listed as the week end feature, were
being played today. John F. McCarron
met James P. Maloney in one semi
final round in the first flight, while
M. Parker Nolan and DR.. John Shugrue
met in the other semi-final round
Survivors in the other flights were
Second flight, Harry Kellams VS.. F. S,
Cross; j. G. Goodwin VS.. F. x. Emmett
Third flight, w. j. Bailey VS.. w. H
Garrison: Carl Weigle VS.. B. Norman
Fourth flight, F. G. Await VS.. H. A.
Loughton; j. M. Lttlepage VS.. w. G.
Mish
A T the Washington Coli and Country
"A Club the match play against pal
tourney for a set of matched clubs
donated by professional Dave Thomp-
son continued today, with the result in
doubt until tonight.
Mrs. Ora Emge shot card Of 90 to
lead the qualifiers in the women's cham
pionship at Beaver Dam. Mrs. A. E
Fischer and Mrs. Mary Waldron tied
for second with 100. Match play rounds
will be played this week.
William B. Wolf won the qualifying
round in the miniature tourney al
Woodmont with card Of 44-l3-S1
and then lost IN the nrst match play
Evening star., 1932-09-05
SUBSTITUTE RULE
LAUDED BY SASSE
Army Coach, Unconcerned
Over TechnicaIities, Looks
for Tough Season.
(This is the first OF q series on
the foot ball prospects OF the Ma
tion's major eleDens.)
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, Sep
M tember When you
Y Y have shadows such as
Pittsburgh, Yale, Har-
ward, Notre Dame and Navy pass
ing constantly before your eyes, a
little thing like changed foot ball
rules isn't likely to impress you
deeply.
1.-THE new rules? Oh, yes. that's
right" murmurs Mai. Ralph l. Sasse
as he tries to watch hundred diff
ferent cadets at once churning up the
Army's parade ground. The new foot
ball rules. well, I like them. Every
body should like them. But would they
like Pittsburgh. Yale, Harvard, Notre
Dame and Navy in a row?"
CASSE, major in the blistering Tank
- Corps in the fighting overseas, pilot
of Armys foot ball tank since the
departure of Biff Jones, is brilliant
student of foot ball, and when the
shadow of a mighty impending sched-
ule passes he brightens considerably
over the new rules.
THE rule changes" he says, "are de-
signed chiefly to protect youngsters in
high schools and prep schools. and II
you keep that in mind considering
them, you'll see that they'll change very
little the aspect of the big league col
lege games.
stopping the play automatically
when ball carriers hand touches the
ground will save lot of boys from in
Juries caused by piling up. College
foot ball players should know how to
keep their feet. If they lose their
balance, chances are they're going no
farther anyway against real opposition.
IT LIKE the change allowing frequent
i substitutions. It gives the little
team a chance to rest its stars
against the big fellows and make bet
ter showing. 1t takes some of the
rigidity from the game, adds to the
sport of it."
Then the shadow Of Pittsburgh, Yale.
Harvard, Notre Dame and Navy comes
down again and the major tightens up.
He faces that schedule without Raw
Stecker, but wealth of ball-carrying
material. He has veteran ends, guards
and centers. but he'll miss big Jack
Price and Ed Suarez, graduated tackles.
Still there Is lots of material on the
plains. His squad this year Is at least
as good as the team that beat Notre
Dame and Navy. tied Yale and lost to
Harvard and Pittsburgh in 1881.
(Tomorow: Pittsburgh.y
Evening star., 1932-09-05
GIRLS JUNIOR TITLE
net TOURNEY OPENS
Gracyn Wheeler, National Hard
Court Champ, Heads Field
Of 46 ut Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press.
DHLADELPHIA. September S.
l Gracyn Wheeler Of Santa Monica,
Calf, national girls hard court
tennis champion, heads a field of 46
playing today at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club for the national girls
junior title.
With last years champion, Ruby
Bishop, Pasadena, Calf, ineligible for
the competition because Of her age,
Katherine Winthrop, Boston, girls ma
tional indoor titlist, is seeded second.
Last week Miss Winthrop defeated Miss
Wheeler in the final of the Merton
Cricket Club tournament
Other seedlings include Bonnie Miller,
Los Angeles third; Millicent Hirsch,
New York, fourth; Helen Fulton, Chi
cago, fifth; Elizabeth Resting, ST. Paul,
sixth; Helen Jones, Boston, seventh and
Fanny Goodyear, Springfield Center,
N. Y, eighth.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
CAPTAINS LACK TEAMS
Three Are Elected at Wisconsin
! for Sports Since Abolished.

MADISON, Wis, September (P.-
Talk about empty honors" in sports
three Wisconsin athletes are captains
of teams which no longer exist!
All were chosen before the board Of
regents ordered a reduction in the ath-
letic budget.
Tony Kernjack was chosen captain
of the tennis team, Dick Ferguson was
made leader of the wrestling squad and
Row Kubista was elected pilot Of the
hockey team-but now these sports have
been placed on an intramural basis.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
POTOMACS IN BALTIMORE.
Have Several Entries in Middle
States Canoe Regatta.

An eight-oared shell and an inter-
mediate single, double and quadruple
scull will fly the Potomac Boat Club
colors today in the annual Middle States
canoe regatta today in Baltimore.
The shell, to include Shaw, Schneider,
Doyle, Darrough, Donohough, Scott,
Millar, McAdams and Ellis, will oppose
the Penn A. C. and Crescent A. C. of
Philadelphia and the Arundel Boat Club
Of Baltimore. Brewer will row in the
intermediate singles; Nutwell and Mar
den in the intermediate doubles, and
Nutwell, Donohough, Marden and
Brewer In the intermediate quadruples.
The Potomac bladesmen are coached
by Clarence Heccx.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
REBA KIRS0N IN FINAL
Plays Laura Pittenger for Beach
Haven Tennis Crown.

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., September 5.
Kirson of Washington TODAY
was to engage Laura Pittenger in the
woman's singles title match in the
Beach Haven tennis tourney. She de-
feated Charlotte Darling Of Philadel-
phla yesterday, 60, +6, 63. In
the other semi-f1nal Frances Walker.
another District of Columbia entry.
was eliminated by Miss Pittenger in a
60, IS battle, and third Washing
tonian, Marion Butler, was defeated
by Miss Pittenger in the quarter-finals
in a 6-1, 60 encounter.
Murray Gould and A. E. Mitchell.
District OF Columbia entries in the
mems division, were put out in the
first round of the singles, but Gould.
teamed with Ritzenberg, won in the
opening round in the doubles over
Proctor and Proctor of Baltimore, "a,
As, 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
CONTINUE NET TOURNEY
Zamora and Villanueva Surprise in

Zamora and Vi1lanueva Surprise in
Filipino Event.
Play in the Filipino tennis tourney
got under way early today and was
scheduled to continue through the
afternoon.
Manuel Zamora gained q surprise
win over Policarpo Rulloda yesterday,
6-8, 8-6, 6-4, and In another upset
Villanueva eliminated F. Piniera, 6E3,
6-3.
Summaries:
Singles, first round-Villanueva defeated
Ptniera, e3, e3. Second round---An-
cheta defeated Baradi, -. e4; villa:
nueva defeated BARRIERS, 81. 81. Third
round-M A. Erana defeated Ancheta, 2-6,
50. 81; Zamora defeated Rulloda, 6-8,
Sc, ga.
Doubles-Rillon and Reyes defeated Bar
bers and J. Silva, So. -, 81;
arang. 60, 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

bacon or pork over the top Of the
fish so that the juice from them will
run down and baste the fish while it
is cooking. Cook thoroughly on one
side, then turn him over and cook
him thoroughly on the other side,
using new strips of bacon.
When you can't stand the delicious
odor any longer, douse him with pep
per and salt and squirt of lemon
juice and sink your teeth into the
fastest piece of real planked bass
a hungry fisherman ever ate.
P. S.-This eliminates scrubbing
the frying pan, SO if you miss that
pleasure, don't plank him, fry him!
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to "Eish-
ing" in care Of this paper, inclosing
q stamped. self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Ex.HERO WOULD FORGET
Martin Plans Hunting Trip to Take
Mind Off Base Ball.

ST. LOUIS, September 5 (P.-A-
though the current base ball season
hasn't been especially kind to Pepper
Martin, the Cardinals world series
hero Of 1881 has high hopes for the
hunting that will come afterward.
On a light truck he has installed
spotlights and ample facilities for car
rying guns, camping equipment and
other paraphernalia. It's all fixed up,
ready to take him rolling over the
Oklahoma prairie when the last strike
Is called this Fall.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
MANY "REDS" ON SQUAD
Not Menaces, but Merely North
Carolina state Grid Aspirants.

RALEIGH, N. c., September H1;-
There are no Russian names IN tne
North Carolina State College 1901 pan
lineup but Coach John Clipper Smith
will have a good supply OF Heos.
center: "Red" Utley, 205-pound tackle
candidate: RED" Stephens, heavy
weight boxer and end, and Red" Blair,
who will try for a tackle post.
In the backfield viii be two auburn
thatched halfbacks-''Red" Goodw1n
ed Red" McAdauA both sophomores.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
GRID LISTS NOT SLICED
Yale Planning Eight Contests for
1888 and 1884 Seasons.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September
P1.-Curtailment of Yale's foot BAN
schedule to five games, recommended
last Spring by committee investi-
eating the university's athletic pro-
gram, IS In no immediate prospect Of
adoption.
Schedules OF eight games for 1888
and 1884 are planned. That will pre-
clude a shorter season for two more
years at least.
Elimination Of three minor games
was proposed by the committee as one
OF score Of recommendations to shift
athletic emphasis from intercollegiate
to intramural sports. Athletes and
coaches alike attacked the suggestion.
To replace the contests the COMMITTEES
urged the playing of a number of in
formal games between the Yale resi-
Dental colleges, which will open next
year.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
GETS 7 HITS IN GAME
Frisco Rookie Ties Record That
Stood for Eight Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, September up.
For eight years leading batsmen Of
the Pacific Coast League had been
aiming at record for continuous hits
until Dick Gyselman, rookie, stepped
up to the plate in one of the games
near the tail end of the 1882 season.
When the recruit shortstop of the
San Francisco Missions finished his
days work at the plate he had a per-
feet record Of seven hits in as many
times at bat.
The record was set in 1924 by En-
NETT Mccain, Portland regular. who
drove out seven singles. Gyselman's
hitting was more impressive than his
predecessors as he dubbed out triple,
two doubles and four singles.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
TAKES MOTHERS TITLE
Girl Golfer Also Defeats Sister on
Way to Honors.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. September 5
R.-When Mrs. Claude Woodruff,
Springfield Women's Club champion
for the past four years, injured fin
ger on the eve of the 1882 tourney her
1s-year- daughter, Betty. kept the
title in the family.
Fighting her way to the finals. she
defeated Mrs. G. I. Mills, tournament
medalist and veteran Of local links.
I'm the semi-final round Betty was
compelled to defeat her 15-year-old
sister, Sue, another "golfing Wood
ruff" of promise.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
C0RBETT LIKES M'LARNIN
Calls Welterweight Best Fighter
for Poundage in World.

NEW YORK, September R-
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver welter-
weight, is the best fighter in the world
for his weight and. inches" in the
opinion of Jim Corbett, former heavy
weight champion.
He is one of the greatest BOXERS"
Corbett said
Evening star., 1932-09-05
20 YEARS AGO
BOSTON downed Washington, to
~ 2. Engle, Gallia and Musser,
IN THE STAR.

BOSTON downed Washington, 6 to
~ 2. Engle, Gallia and Musser.
Washington pitchers, lacked
control. However, as New York de-
feated Philadelphia, to l, the third
place Athletics did not gain on the
runner-up Nationals. Collins, Red
SoX hurler, gave Washington only six
hits, two each being made by Chick
Gandil and Clyde Milan.
Cambridge, Mass, is planning a
reception for Eddie Ainsmith, Wash
ington catcher, and one Of its sons.
Ninth Street Church, class B
champion in the post-season base
ball series, surprised yesterday by
holding Pepco, class A victor, to a
tie. Bryant for Ninth and Barton
for Pepco put on fine pitching
duel. Pepco still leads in the series.
Green's hit tied the game for Pepco.
Dodge, Ninth's left-fielder, showed
well.
Wilkinson defeated DR.. Freeman
In a colored tennis tourney here.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
CASEY BOYS WIN AGAIN
D. G. Nine Makes It Two Straight
From Baltimore st. Mary's.

BALTIMORE. September 5.-With
their pitcher, Emmert, hurting two-hit
ball, the Washington Knights of Co.
lumbus boys ball team defeated the
st. Mary's Industrial School Cubs nine,
z to 4, here yesterday.
1t was the second win in as many
days for the District of Columbia boys
over st. Mary's. Saturdays score was
l3 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
AUTO RACE POSTPONED.

DETROIT, September S R.-A
heavy rain an hour before starting time
yesterday forced a postponement of a
The race will be run next Saturday at
the State fair grounds.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
FISHING
BIZ Ed Decker
Planked Bass.

Planked Bass.
WHEN the urge hits you to eat
w something a little different try
some planked bass, perch, pike,
trout or wall-eyes. Cooked without
the aid of pots, pans, skillets, or any
thing except a plain log.
Split a green log OF about 10
inches in diameter. Stand it on end
near the fire or bed of hot Goals.
After you have cleaned your fish,
split him in half and peg him to the
log as shown in the illustration.
Hang couple of pieces Of thick
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Grid Changes Made Chiefly Protect Schoobo,s Lnaterial to
Grid Wife Graves
Anti-Defeat Rule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
TTILLA NOVA, Pa, September s.
v What foot ball needs, If you
ask Mrs. Richard Hanley, wife
of Northwestern University's head
coach, Is rule guaranteeing victory
in every game.
For. Mrs. Hanley said, when the
coach comes home after his team
loses he brings his anguish and suf-
fering with him.
She figures a victory rule would
relieve a lot Of anguish and suffer-
ing-on the part of the coach's wife.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
MURCIE TURF WINNER.

CHANTIILY, France, September 5
up. Jean Prat's Murcie, a 4-year-
old, won the featured Prix de Chan
tilly at 3,100 meters yesterday and
earned the major share of q purse of
$4,000 francs fabout $4,000. Murcie
paid 3 to in the betting.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
WARNEKE EX-MESSENGER.

HOUSTON, Tex, September S (P.-
Lon Warneke, new-found pitching star
Of the Chicago Cubs, got his start as a
telegraph messenger boy in Houston.
Friends say he now wears" the biggest
quid Of chewing tobacco in the majors.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
STAGES TENNIS TOURNEY
Mems and Women's Championships
at Stake at Army-Navy Club.

A singles tennis tournament for the
mems and women's championships Of
the Army Navy Country Club will be
held starting probably September 10.
Entries, which will close September 18,
may be made at the club tennis house
or by telephone. Juniors are eligible
Prizes will 60 to the winners and run
ners-up. There is no entry fee.
A handicap singles tourney will fol-
low. with the handicaps based on per-
formances in the first tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

A young State Senator from New York went to the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore in 1912 an avowed and determin- ed advocate of Woodrow Wilson. Could a college professor become President? The young solon was convinced he could
 So the youthful legislator went to work for Wilson, one of the original so-called Wilson Demo crats. He was Franklin D. Roose- welt, now Democratic Presidential nominee.
 Working in the convention, anG later, in campaigning for Wilson probably his mind did not carry him to the dream that he too might aspire to the Presidency.
 Woodrow Wilson, perhaps with as little thought of the ultimate career of that young man, gave the push that placed Roosevelt before the public eye, from which he has never disappeared. Vii son rewarded his helper with the suggestion to Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels that Rooseve t would make Daniels a good assist ant.
 Roosevelt accordingly became As- SiStant Secretary of the Navy gained fame in that position He tried for the U. S. Senatorsh.p from New York, with Wilson's ap- proval, but was beaten Nonethe- less, the reputation he made for himself as Secretary was not for gotten.
 In 1920 he found himself Demo- cratic Vice Presidential candidate, running with James Cox on a Vii son platform. Wilson became ill, but his force permeated the party and Cox and Roosevelt carried the Wilson doctrine to the nation.
 No one knows exactly what in- fluence Wilson had on his partys candidates. A story has ben told that both were called to him, listened to his plea for interna- tional cooperation, went out through the country almost with the zeal of fanatics to carry out the Wilson ideals.
 They failed in the election, but both Cox and Roosevelt often have spoken of the impression that Vii : son made on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
CANCSTER IS MAKING GOOD
 AS SHOEMAKER
Al Capone Model Prisoner in Penitentiary
 at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, July 21.-A pie ture of penitent Al Capone, patient ly begging shoes and handing out righteous advice to evildoers just to come out of the Federal Prison here, is portrayed within peniten- tiary walls.
 The former Chicago gangster, serving sentence for income tax evasion, is quoted as telling his fellow prisoners that "rackets don't get you nowhere, except here"
 Capone is making good as con- vict shoemaker He says he has only one worry and that is the impression on the outside that T can't take my medicine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
WRITER NORTH
 IS IN TROUBLE
Vessel of Explorer Dam aged Is in Port in
 Western Alaska

SEATTLE, July 21-An amateur radio operator here received mes sage addressed to the Associated Press from another amateur at Ugashik, Alaska, saying Frank North, writer and explorer, put into Ugashik with his vessel badly dam aged
 North left Ikatan. Unimak Island, Aleutians, June 10, intending to enter the Arctic icepack. He was forced to return by heavy storm.
 A preliminary survey indicated the vessel is so badly damaged that it cannot be repaired in time for him to reach the Arctic this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
WESTWARD TO GET PLEASURE
 VISITORS HERE
Porpoise Is Killed in Chat ham Strait for Har-
 yard Museum

To meet Paul Vernon and his nephew, Thomas Williams, of San Francisco, the Campbell Church yacht Westward put into Juneau early this morning, having come on a leisurely voyage from Ket- chikan without passengers. MT Vernon and MT. Williams will ar rive here on the steamship Prince Rupert, due in port tonight. They have chartered the pleasure craft for months fishing, whaling and sightseeing cruise in Southeast AL aska waters.
 In coming from Ketchikan. Capt. Roe Dykeman of the Westward put into several small bays and inlets looking for good camping places for hunting parties next fall
 Porpoise Killed and Skinned
 In Chatham Strait a Dall DOT poise was killed and it's body lifted aboard The creature weighed 185 PtQllQo ollQ WaO lCCI, lllSllCo long. It was skinned and the meat cut from the bones. The skin and skeleton will be packed in brine by Capt. Dykeman and sent to Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., of the Har- ward Museum of Comparative zoo- logy Cambridge, Mass MT. Cool idge, who is a nephew of former President Coolidge, was in Alaska 3 few years ago collecting speci- mems of sea and land creatures but he was unable to get a Dall por- boise at that time.
 Charters Are Arranged
 The Westward will return MT. Vernon and MT Williams to Prince Rupert August 20, and at that port then will embark party who have chartered the craft until August 30 The yacht will be released at Ju- neau August 30, and will be board ed here then by hunting party that has arranged to charter the craft until September 30.