davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
two D. c. SCHOOL
|. ELEVENS IN ACTION
Tech Plays Third Game in
Two Days-St. Johns Has
Tilt in Baltimore.
. ECH HIGHS squad, about the
nearest thing to perpetual mo-

T ECH HIGHS squad, about the
nearest thing to perpetual mo-
ton in schoolboy foot ball cir
cles hereabout, will play its third
game in two days when it meets the
Handley High eleven at Winchester, Va,
this afternoon.
st. Johns, the only other District of
Columbia eleven listed for action, will
face Mount st. Joseph's III Baltimore.
Techs first-stringers conquered Epis-
copal, 6 to 0, at Alexandria yesterday,
as the Mckinley third squad took a
38-6 pasting from the strong National
Training School eleven on the latters
field.
In other games, Western scored over
st. Albans, IA to 6. in battle that fol-
lowed dedication of the new Western
Stadium, and Eastern hung 1870 de-
feat on Alexandria High in the Eastern
Stadium.
A 35-YARD run by Mike Apperti and
"A a 15-yard pass from Max Brink
man to Johnny Coiner brought
Tech the touchdown in the final quarter
that gave it victory over Episcopal. Ap-
perti's kick for the point was wide.
1t was the second straight defeat Epls-
copal has been handed by District Of
Columbia high team, Eastern having
trimmed the Alexandrians, Z to 6. last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Substitutions = Swavely. stalnecker Tor
Dunbar. Dunbar for Stalnecker; Severn,
Baker for Hooper. Pickering for Smith. His-
gins for Melbae, Watkins for Rowland.
Turner for Baker. Hershberger for Mcclure,
| Wocds. Refcree-Mitchell. Umpire-Saf-
| hara. Linemau-Dufogr.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Touchdowns - Eastern, Wade, Palmer
Point after touchdown--Eastern, Joe Mills.
Substitutions-Carl Mills, Wade. McCofin
Aranoff, Davis, Lewis. Weirschaum. Coughlin,
Drake, Mahoney, Dentuno, Cleary. Mimi.
Nolan, Palmer Edwards. Cohen. Jenier,
Parker. Francis, Pullman. Referee-Mr. Tow
ers. Umpire-Mr. Tracey. Linesman-Mr
Nally.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
EASTERN showed general superior
II ity in trimming Alexandria High,

II ity in trimming Alexandria High,
although it used many reserves.
1t was the Lincoln Parkers' second win
in as many starts.
Eastern's first touchdown came In
the first period, when Ken Wade shared
an alien pass and streaked 68 yards.
Thompson's line plunge for the point
failed.
Tony Palmer took it over for the Lin
coin Parkers' second touchdown in the
last period He crashed through for
three yards after long runs by him and
Joe Mills had put the ball in position.
Mills added the point.
Carl Mills also played we'll for the
winners, while Cohen anc Edwards, IN
the backfieid. and Capt. Johnson. at
center, stood out for Virginia
Evening star., 1932-10-01
SCHOOLS IN GRID LOOP
Five Cumberland Valley Teams to
PLAY for Laurels.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, october
1.-The Cumberland Valley Athletic
League foot ball season will open Octo-
Der is with five sectional high schools
Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Handley OF
winchester, Allegany Of Cumberland
and Waynesboro-in the ra& for hon-
winchester won the 1881 Champion
ship for the time. Little Sleepy
Glenn, former West Virginia Univer-
sity luminary, coaches Martinsourg
Eddie Semler, formerly of University
of Maryland, is in command at Hagers,
town: Rip Engle Of Western Maryland
College is in charge Of Waynesooro
eleven; John Parsons tutors at VIM
chester and Bill Bowers at Cumberland.
Following is the league schedule:
October 15-Hagerstown at Cumberland.
october 21-Martinsburg at Gumoeriano'
october 22-Winchester at Waynesooro.
october 29-Winchester at HagerstoWn.
November 4-Hagerstown at MaTtinSouIe.
November 5-Cumberland at WayneSpoIo'
November l2-Winchester at Cumoerlano
November I2-Waynesboro at Martinsburg.
November 24-Martinsburg at WlncnesIe.
November 24-Waynesboro at Haeers1o"h'
Evening star., 1932-10-01
SWIMMERS TO CONTINUE
Capitol A. C. Girls to Hold Events
saturdays-Talent Sought.

SaCuruay dIeHt
Capitol Athletic Club, girls organ
ization, will begin its Winter SWIM
ming activities this evening at o'clock
in the Ambassador Hotel pool, and Will
continue to hold Saturday swlms there
until further notice. Florence Skao-
ding is the coach.
The club is after more members for
swimming and also for basket baH.
Those interested are asked to call Ollve
O'Hern, president, Lincoln 2l13-W. or
frankie Ross, secretary, Metropolitan
2812.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM-

A MOTHER Of those exhibition
~ matches which have delighted
~ the members of the Beaver Dam
Country Club since Cliff
Spencer came on the job as the club
professional is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. Cliff will pair with his
brother Glenn against A. L. Houghton
of Kenwood, the new Maryland open
champion, and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park. The match is scheduled
to start at 2 o'clock.
Plenty of fur will fly in this engage
ment for both teams have reputation
and both are anxious to win. Houghton
and Shorey have been unusually sue
cessful as a best ball match play COM
bination. So have the two Spencer
brothers, who specialize in Walloplng
the ball lengthy distances from the tee.
Both the Spencers are from Baltimpre,
while Houghton and Shorey are Wash
ingtonians.
A T the entrance to the Kenwood Golf
n and Country Club on the River
road, near Bethesda, has been
placed an enormous sign proclalmlng 10
the world that Kenwood again will hold
matter of six weeks hence another
National Capital open championship.
Plans for the coming tourney, scheduled
for November II and 13, are moving
ahead and already it is assured that
another stellar field will play in the
Evening star., 1932-10-01

CT. ALBANS put up stout battle
y before bowing to Western. though
the later apparently had no desire
to run up a large score. 1t was the
opening game for both elevens.
Western scored its first touchdown in
the opening period, when Reds Rey-
nolds took the ball across from the =
yard line, after drive that started on
ST. Adams 30-yard line. Reynolds also
scored the point on a placement. 1t
was Reynolds. too, who plunged to his
teams second touchdown and kicked
the goal in the closing minutes.
Henderson's long run brought the
Cathedral School its touchdown in the
third period. A line plunge for the
point failed.
Jack Lynham, Western fullback, raced
80 yards to an apparent touchdown at
one stage, but was called back and his
team was penalized for offside.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and other prominent per-
sons attended the stadium dedication
ceremonies held in the Western Audi
torium. A tablet, in commemoration Of
S. Duncan Bradley, who worked hard to
obtain the stadium. was unveiled by his
son, James B. Bradley. 1t will be placed
in the stadium later.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Llne-upS and summary:

st. Adams. s....-....-..-... W
Touchdowns-Reynoldst t2). NJ. Henderson.
Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2),
placements. SubStitutionS-Eckhof, Hof,
Wells Watt
Referee-Mr OMeara (Gonzaga). Um-
pire-Mr. Jones (Army) Linesman-Mr.
Maoney.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOLS

Score by periods:
1cCu
National Training. g........ l9 7-3S
Touchdowns-Bogan. Signs (3l. Msrryman
90. Paynter. Points after touchdown-Signs
trushl. Merryman fdrop-klck). Substltu-
tions-Wahl Yates Boean. Picket Cohen,
Schroth. Cattel Martin. Mills. Askines.
Glover, Kiski. Ware, Robbins. Hartung Noe.
Zonbo. Referee-Mr. Farrell. Umpire-Mr.
Kali.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MUCH IS EXPECTED
Of HILLTOP ELEVEN
May Crush Mount st. Mary's.
G. W. Wins EasiIy-C. U.
and Old Liners Travel.

GEORGETOWN UNIVE R
1 SITY'S unheralded foot
" ball eleven today will be-
come the third of the
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Flashy Backs Hearten Navy
Wealth of Ball Tong Talent and Masters of Rockne Tech
nque Improve Squad.

Kirn and Tschirgi will be missed. But
Gordon Chung-Hoon, Waybright, Walk
up, Campbell and Becht should be able
to produce something during the season
to show that the vacancies can be field.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

will represent American University, ana
take the affirmative of the question:
Resolved that capitalism as system OF
economic organization is unsound In
principle"
The mems debating team of three
won a victory over Rutgers University
at New Brunswick, N. j., last Monday
night when the local team, consisting
of Robert Marcus, Earl Masincup and
Arthur Murphy, upheld the negative
side of the question Resolved that cap
italisrn as system of economic organ
iZation is unsound in principle"
The team made trip through New
York and New Jersey by airplane.
Their debate at Syracuse University
Syracuse, N. Y, was broadcast over
Station WMAC and WSYR of that city.
American University upheld the mega
tive OF the same question.
The local team also debated the mega
tive side of the capitalism question
against New York University at the
Royal Arcanum Club of New York
Wednesday night.
A womens team, consisting of Ruth
Belden, Winona Buchanan and Char
lotte Magee, lost in debate with the
University Of Richmond in recent
contest at Richmond, upholding the
affirmative of the capitalism question.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor of
American University. delivered radio
address last Thursday night over Station
WJSV as part of the series of that
station given over to discussion of
college life.
Mile. Marie Delonglee will deliver two
Evening star., 1932-03-27
"Y, to Teach Walking.

ITOw. when and where to walk will
i i be taught in the novel course in
pedestrianism to be launched
April / at Southeastern University Of
the Y. M. C. A. The course, first Of
its kind in any university. Is an extra
curricular physical education activity
designed to combat the common cold,
enemy of the classroom.
An outline of the course Of instruc-
ton. prepared by the faculty medical
adviser. DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, has just
been made public by DR.. James A. Bell.
head of the university. Theory as well
as practice of walking will be studied.
DR.. Sexton has divided the instruction
into four phases: /, how to walk;
2, benefits of walking; g. scientific
analysis of walking; 4. promotion of
walking. Those taking the elective course
will be required to walk 200 miles be-
tween April / and June /. Letters and
physical education credits will be
awarded and a silver cup will go to the
student walking the greatest distance
before graduation.
Charter members of the Southeastern
University Honor Fraternity, who met at
the University Club Thursday night
were: Frank voolfolk, Bessie M. Wood
cock, William A. Wells, Olene NJ Wang
ness, Nettie NJ. Tolson, Marie L. Suter,
E. M Spencer. James Snow, H. P.
Seidmann, Charlotte Reinhart, ]. M
Rector, C. B. Parkman, H. S. Owens,
E. j. Noyes, E. l. McLarney w. r.
Lucas, E. F. Lollo, Simon Lasica, Guy w.
Lane, r. E. Lancaster, Margaret A.
Hickman, Anne G. Healy D. B. Croft,
T. S. Durham, Marjorie Dawson, c. E.
Chadwick, Eleanor Capers, C. L. Brown,
Margaret E. Belts, James A. Bell, Carl
NJ. Bauman, B. A. Bartoo, William Bark
man, H. r. Barbee and E. C. Adams.
DR.. Walton c. John, chairman of the
commission on educational standards
Of Southern University, addressed
Evening star., 1932-03-27
G. U. TO OBSERVE
FOUNDERS DAY
-
William Castor Academy of
Law to Be Inaugurated
on April g..

Founders day win be observed at
Georgetown University the evening of
April 8, when ceremonies will be held
tnaugurating the William CASTOR Acad-
erny Of Law, named in honor Of the
first student and one Of its greatest
aiumni
The first honors Of this newly
founded academy, a gold decoration,
win be bestowed upon the Chilean Am
bassador. Senior Don Miguel Cruchaga,
distinguished alike in law and dlplo-
macy The presentation will be made
hy DR.. w. Coleman NeyilS, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, in connection with
academic exercises which will be held
at $50 O'Clock in CASTOR Hall at the
College Of Arts and Sciences. A recep-
tion in honor of Ambassador Cruchaga
will be held afterward in the Carroll
parlors, and will be attended by many
alumni and other friends OF the insti-
tuition.
Ground Broken for Hall.
Founders day occurs on March IS,
but since the date this year fell on
Good Friday it was decided to postpone
the celebration The eve of Founders
the breaking of ground for the new
recitation hall which Is TO be erected on
the college campus.
William CASTOR after whom the new
academy Of law takes its name, entered
Georgetown at the age OF 13 in 1871.
The institution then was known as the
Georgetown Academy. developing later
into Georgetown College. CASTOR was
from North Carolina, and in later years
became one of its leading statesmen
and juristS.
He served many years in the State
Legislature, then in the House Of Rep
resentatives, where he became one Of
the greatest parliamentarian OF his
day, and refused nomination for the
Senate. Later he was appointed
Judge of the North Carolina Supreme
Court. After leaving Georgetown he at
tended Princeton and was admitted to
the North Carolina bar In 1798. He
died at Raleigh in 1914.
In the archives at Georgetown Is a
wooden window shutter taken from the
first building, on which the name OF
William Castor was cut by the young
student. The name Is one that has
long been preserved at Georgetown.
Proclaimed Three Years Ago.
Founders day was proclaimed by
President Nevils three years ago. The
first celebration, in 1880, was marked
BY the Inauguration of the James
Ryder Randall Academy of Letters,
which conferred a decoration on Am
bassador Claudel of France, and Of
the Francisco di Vico Academy Of Mu-
sic, whose honors went to Arturo Tos-
canini, conductor at that time of the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra. Last year Ambassador De-
buchi of Japan received the honors OF
the John Carroll Academy OF Diplo-
macy
I Ambassador Cruchaga has long been
q friend of Georgetown University. As
q diplomat he was deeply interested in
the School of Foreign Service and on
the occasion of his first ambassador
siaap he founded a medal at the school
to be awarded the student submitting
the best essay on some phase OF
Chilean history. Later he made the
axreneements for the. establishment Of
an educational institution in Chile
modelled after the Georgetown depart
uient.. ~e'
Evening star., 1932-03-27

completion Of pending sales. Each case
Is presented IN brief outline by the at
torney-authors and the students who
act as counsel build up their own cases
as they would In actual practice. Mr..
Peyser and Mr.. Edelin, are the presid-
ing jurists in this court.
H. Winship Wheatley complied the
second volume for use in the probate
moot court of the law school The an
odd cases outlined In this volume en-
brace virtually every type of litigation
in which wills and such legal instrl-
ments might conceivably become in
volyed. Prof. Wheatley sits as "judge"
of the probate moot court.
Prof. Proudf1t's book on public land
and mining law is general study of
Federal administrative Jurisdiction and
a condensed analysis of the public land
laws and the procedures incident to
their disposal National University is
a pioneer in the land law course and
the book by Mr.. Proudflt represents his
study and teachings at the university
from 1902 to 1924.
course has been recommended by the
university authorities to students who
intend to practice in the States west
of the Mississippi River and north and
west of the Ohio River and in Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi. These lee
lures are given by Prof. George F.
Havell at 7:45 pm. on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Michael F. Keogh, assistant United
States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia, addressed National Uni
versity Law Schools class in practice
and procedure Thursday night on
Practice and Procedure In the United
States Branch Of the Police Court OF
the District of Columbia"
DR.. Mayo will represent National Uni
versity at the Phi Beta Kappa Society
meeting at Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore on April Is. DR.. Mayo holds
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from that institution. In representing
National, Dr. Mayo is renewing an old
association, since DR.. William Holland
Wilmer, internationally famous head of
the Wilmer Eve Institution at Johns
Evening star., 1932-03-27
selected at tryouts last week

selected at tryouts last week.
They are Thomas G. Marshall. John
N: MeSser and Joseph B. Buscher, who
will uphold the affirmative side Of the
subject; Resolved, That the Federal
Government should have jurisdiction
over all interstate kidnapping cases"
Earle E. Knott, John Reilly and George
Wilkinson win take the negative.
In Its second intercollegiate debate
tnS year, Columbus University debating
team last week was declared victor over
John Marshall College Of Jersey City,
Arguing that ga tribunal of three
judges shall replace the present jury
system" Vincent A. Sheehy, jr.. and
Jerry J. O'Connell of the local team.
were given the decision over the New
Jersey school by the judges, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, Corporation COM
sci William w. Bride and Assistant
United States Attorney William II.
ColiinS, Harold J. Ruvoldt and Patrick
A. Kley represented John Marshall
College.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
WINS POPULARITY VOTE
SECOND TIME AT COLLEGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va. March
26:-For the second consecutive wear
Miss Arlene Staub of Inwood, Berkeley
County, w. Va, was voted the most
attractive girl" at Shepherd College
here recently.
The contest was held under the direc-
tion OF Delta Psi Omega. 1t is an an
nual affair, sponsored entirely by the
students.
Miss Frances Lee Seibert of Martins
burg, w. Va, was voted best citizen
grrl and Hubert Radcliffe of this coun-
ty best citizen boy"
The honors were formally acknowl-
edged at a dance and reception given
by the society here the past week, with
faculty, members and others as invited
guests, when Miss Staub was crowned
Miss Shepherd
Evening star., 1932-03-27

readings from French literature over
station WRC next Wednesday and
Thursday at $50. These readings are
two of a series of twelve given by native
French professors Of local schools.
Following the success Of the Institute
of Far Eastern Affairs of the graduate
school of American University, sponsor
ed by Chester D. Pugsley of Peekskill
NY, held Monday and Tuesday Of last
week, preliminary plans are being made
for another similar institute next year.
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, professor of inter-
national law, chairman of the Executive
have charge, but the exact dates have
not been fixed for the 1888 sessions.
N. U. Plans Pan-American Honor.
nLANS for National University's par
I ticipation in Pan-American day ex-
ercises at the Monument Grounds, April
IA. are being completed. DR.. Bernard
Mavo. dean of the School Of Economies
and Government, and DR.. Charles
Pergler. dean of the Graduate School of
the university, will be the faculty dele
gates. Students of the class in Latin
American history will form the major
student delegation. The university will
participate in the celebration at which
Vice President Curtis will speak, at the
invitation of the Pan-American Union.
The opening of the sixty-third Spring
term at National recently marked the
issuance of three university published
volumes for use in regular class work.
Two of these works, prepared by prom
inent Washington lawyers, who are
members of the university Law School
faculty, are the textbooks" for the
moot courts while the third a treatise
on Public Land and Mining Law" by
Samuel v. Proudfit, former assistant
commissioner of the General Land
Office and professor of law at National,
is used in the land, mining and irriga-
ton law course.
Julius I. Peyser and George z. Edelin,,
instructors in the Law School, prepared
the Moot Court book of cases for trial
by the student lawyers. The cases in
clude a variety of legal suits from di-
vorce actions to suits seeking to force
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Censifnse" Brake Drums
Steel supports cast iron.drums Of
special formula. Assures trouble
free service and softer and more
positive brake action.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Columbus Debates Active.

IN debate last week between the
i Venetian Society and Alpha Chi
UpSilon Sorority at the Columbus
University. the former, holding the
negative of the subject, Resolved,
That there is a real opportunity for
women in the field of business" was
victorious.
Earle p Zack, Joseph Sheehy and
Joseph r. Morris served on the winning
team, while Mary Tanning, Mary Cole
and Virginia Calvagno took the affirma-
tive. Judges were Robert Findlay,
Bernard Gallagher and Charles Keegan.
The first interclass prize debate of the
season will be held between the fresh
man and senior class of the School of
Accountancy tomorrow. Joseph L.
Sheehy and John T. Burns, with Mary
E. Cole as alternate, of the freshman
class, will argue the negative side of
the question: Resolved, That Federal
unemployment insurance would be
beneficial to the American people"
George G. Cozzens, jr; Maurice OCon-
nor, and Paul Cook as alternate, will
take the affirmative.
Contestants for the forthcoming de-
bate between members of the Freshman
Debating Society," which includes both
the Law and Accountancy Schools, were
Evening star., 1932-03-27
CIV. u. Plans Seminar.

A DISTINGUISHED group of special
"A lecturers, including experts from
the Government establishments
and learned foundations in Washington
and members of the faculties of uni
vernties throughout the East, will
Evening star., 1932-03-27

the Parent Teacher Association Of the
Alexander Shepherd School on public
school education Thursday night.
The junior law class held dance at
the Playhouse last week. James Forbes,
president Of the class, was in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Miss Eva
Newman and ]. F. Addor.
william H. Fry, Department of Agri-
culture scientist. spoke on Forestry
and Soils before the Washington Pre-
paratory School last week. Will C.
Barnes, noted traveller, will give an L.
lustrated lecture on New York to
Japan" next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith, mill
tary attache Of the Jugoslav legation,
will give an illustrated lecture on
From Serbia to Jugoslavia" on April 6.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

participate IN tne
seminar conference
on Hispanic Amer
lean affairs which
the George Wash
ington University
will conduct as a
feature Of its Sum-
mer sessions.
The course pre-
sents to students
whose interests lie
in the field of His
panic Al m eri can
history and civil
ization an excep-
tional opportunity
to come into inti-
mate contact with
leading authori-