davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-30
GET ON YOUR HORSE

Reno, Nev.-A dude" cowboy Of the
drug store variety was arrested by po-
lice on a charge Of stealing $50 from
a six-week resident. The cowboy, who
gave his name as Richard Sichler, was
dressed in the approved movie cow
boy paraphernalia. He was found
guilty of vagrancy and told to leave
the city or 60 to Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-30
RIGHT IN HIS HANDS

Albuquerque, N. M.-The big buck
deer H. F. May shot was nothing. II
not accommodating. It came running
out of the trees straight at May. He
fired when the deer was nine feet
away. The animal stumbled and May
fired again. The deer stumbled al
most in the surprised nimrods lap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-30

ShrimpS when boiled are brown; the
pink ones SO commonly seen are really
variety Of prawn.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON pitched
w Washington to a 80 win yes
today over st. Louis. Ray
Morgan. who now Is playing second
base for the Nationals, made double
that scored Howard Shanks with the
winning run. Pratt was the leading
st. Louis batter. Washington now
stands fifth in the league race. one
point behind Philadelphia. Chicago
is leading with Boston second and
New York seventh and st. Louis
last.
Play in the Middle Atlantic States
tennis championships is in progress
at the Bachelor Club, Woodley Park.
AL Howard. who is picked to win. de-
feated c. T. Chapman yesterday.
This Is a hard season on big
league catchers. Among those who
are or have been seriously injured
are Steve ONeil and Ted Easterly
of Cleveland; Billy Sullivan and
Jimmy Block of the White Sox;
Carrigan, Red Sox: Kirchell and
Stephens, Browns; Stanage, Detroit;
Manager Doom. PhillieS; Wilson,
Giants, and Archer, Cubs
Harry Cline and the veteran Tom
Gallagher will meet in billiard
match tonight at the Royal.
Gates Rapp, Manhattan catcher,
is recovering from an arm injury
suffered when he was hit by pitch
ed ball
Joe Giebel and Dick Robertson,
local boys with the Savannah team
may get a chance in the majors.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Small Kansas School Annexes
Meet at Chicago L. in Which
/. S. Mark for 100 Is Broken

ht;h Bel lqreenyiIs' MIS-; rs sixth. Hes
sso.YAED Rim osifst s Isss'aWqn BY Nc,
Marshal! High. Richmond Va; third.
6sekett 'Englewood Hgh chcsso f0gfsh
3sb sen dais1e oIS f sisp Pa"fn
'Mer.dia9, Miss Time l:5a4
ssO-YARD Run second race)-Won by
6rsves sT % chs.oiee s" s. Io@a third fseq@ PiePes
,west, Hish, Aurora. IL; fourth. Campbell
coh: eoo Mo- .xth h wast4 T9.
NILE uN"WoSn' by by iochneF Agra, i.2
third, Longman Mount Morris. IlJ; fourth
Pray tShorewood High. Milwaukee,; NTH,
Kaiser Eastern High, Lansing. Mich s:sth,
l2o-YARD HIGH HtRDLEs.Woa BY POI
Rouge. La. fourth. Wilhelm Senior High
Arkansas City. Kansl: NTH. Turner Der
In Wis : sixth, Phillips ,Bristow. Okla !,
record of o. Is l-lo BY Casper lHarlsndale
sso-rARp LOW HURDLEs-won by Pol
;a,d sem Hish chicas9 sesSnd wlnelm
kansas, C!ty, Kans1; fifth, Lanetord Evan
ston, Ill: sixth; Warmbein tSt. Joseph,
HIGH jun JuMPCWoa : i !: by Madsen csenior
H1sh: Ls: AmfS, n love second, spq[seon Gen,
cotns cool f Nelson m cNorman. n h15 Okla fGIi and
Walker North High. Dallas. Tex tied for
NTH and S,xth; sp4Ilock Peoria, III ;. Cen,
tra! End Roeslsr BATAVIA. III. Heisht.
:ecord. 8 ieet d. inches. by Brame CRoose-
BROAD u MP Won by Meagher Depue.
M, second. Heminsway 'keokuk. Iowa.
third. Camp Mount Carmel. No fourth
Arnbrecht Fort Collins. Colol: sixth. Mccall
,IngleTood High, Chicago. Distance, % feet
DISCUS THRow-won by Burnett Lib-
Dubuque. Iowa: fourth. FTeimuth Central
High. Duluth. Mimi: fifth. Stephen Town
sap High Joliet. M; sixth. Dreher Jones
jAvEiiN THRoWGWon By { Cant 5san-
dusky. Ohio second Graham lBrownheld
Tex. third. De Saline Webster Grove, Mo
fourth. Ballard tProphetstown. NJ; NTH
Blackwell 'Arkansas City. Kans.D; sixth:
Walt Fort Collins, ColoD. Distance. lse
sHOTPUT ue PoUNDs>-won by Stephen
lloliet. III ,; second. Burnett 'Libertyville
ear Hutchinson 'kans.); sixth. Davis EAST
High. Wichita, KansJ. Distance, 81 feet
PoIE yAyLT-Tiea for first: Lsnders
Hinch iDrrant. ok!ai: MesdoWs (centra
High, Fort Worth. Tex; Atkinson tNortr
Side High. Dallas. Tex and Schuette Bar
ret Manual Training High, Henderson, KY
one MILE RELAY-Won by Abilene. Tex
Dryden. wyatt. Moser and Dalfant: sec
ond. Kansas Vocational. Topeka. Kans
third Maine Township. Des PLANES III
mont. Colo; sixth. East High, Des Moines
Iowa. Time, 3283.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
NAVY SQUADLEADS
IN OLYMPIC TESTS
Takes Eight First Places in
South Atlantic Meet in
Baltimore.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, June College
X athletes, led by the Middies
from the United States Naval
Academy, predominated the
Olympic field and track try-outs held
tonight at Johns Hopkins University
under the supervision of the South At
lantic Athletic Association.
The collegiate entries forged to the
front in nearly every event with Navy
men capturing eight events, William
and Mary four, and Virginia, Morgan
and Princeton getting one each. The
rest were divided among entries from
athletic clubs and high schools
Three meet records fell before the
onslaught Of the college products H.
R. Page Of Navy tossed the 16-pound
hammer l57 feet rs inches to break
the former mark of 1873 feet inches.
Chester Travener of William and Mary
set up a new mark Of l35 feet inches
in the discus, while J. p Bingham of
Navy made feet 80 inch in the high
jump for new record.
The two dash races were fights be-
tween G. K. Mackenzie of Navy and
Russell Sterling of Morgan College
Negro with the former winning the
100-meter in 1895 seconds and the lat
ter capturing the 200-meter ini 2l4,
seconds, with the other in second place.
Students from the Central High
School captured the two interscholastic
relays. The Washingtonians who ran
in both relays were c. Smith, w. Ditz-
Ter, G. Naylor and Frank Price.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
LACROSSE GAMES
LOST TO CAPITAL
Semi-finaIs Shifted as New
Deal in Opening Tits June
II Is Made.
w WASHINGTON has lost the
NJ Olympic lacrosse play-ofr
semi-finals LIFTED for the

w WASHINGTON has lost the
An( Olympic lacrosse play-off
v semi-finals LIFTED for the
Central Stadium on June 10
in the readjustment Of things following
the withdrawal OF the Army and Navy
twelves last week
With Army and Navy out, the pro-
gram. after a meeting Of the LACROSSE
moguls in New York late yesterday,
stands as follows:
First round games. June II: At
Baker Field. N. Y.-Crescent A. C.
vs.. Six Nation Indians. Syracuse vs..
Rutgers. At Baltimore Stadium
Johns Hopkins VS.. St Johns, Mary
land VS.. Mount Washington.
Semi i-finals, June l8, Baltimore
Stadium.
Finals, June 25, either in Balti-
more or New York
Crescent A. c. was substituted after
Army declined to enter last Monday and
yesterdays meeting was occasioned by
the withdrawal of Navy last Friday.
1t is expected that next Saturdays
games in Baltimore will draw a huge
crowd. but owing to the many changes
and the lower caliber of the twelves
that will compete in New York. it is
hardly likely that the Olympic Lacrosse
Committee will realize any funds toward
sending the winner of the series to
Los Angeles this Summer. In fact. if
the Gotham contests do not finish in
the red it will be a fortunate turn.
Maryland was reluctant to go into
the series, but did so out of consid-
Grafton of Johns Hopkins. its dearest
rival and sister institution. which is
the only unbeaten twelve in the country
and which Is the favorite to win the
series
Henry Iddins, popular member Of the
Hopkins organization, is business man.
ager of the series.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Hall, Stevens Urge Leaders
To Adhere Strictly to Code
To Protect Cridiron Players

officials were called upon to penalize
promptly attempts to crawl with the ball
or piling on, as we'll as illegal use Of
hands by a defensive lineman on an
opponents head.
1t was pointed out that the new rule
allowing frequent subst.tutions was flex-
ible and that coaches should not at
tempt 10 take advantage for their teams
of rule designed to aid exhausted boys.
The season of 1881 demonstrated
conclusively that certain new and un-
necessary hazards were gradually creep
ing into the game. Information on in
juries was gathered. and analyzed re-
striction of certain practices was the
result.
1T has come to be more or less OF
custom to assume that anything not
definitely prohibited by the rules is per-
mitted by them, and in some isolated
cases more study of the rules has ap-
parently been devoted to the attempt to
find ways of evading them than to find
ing ways to develop an effective tech
spirit and purpose.
But when the rule involved has for
its obvious sole purpose the protection
and safety of the boys to whom this
sport belongs, there can be no possible
excuse or justification for any attempt
TO discover technical loopholes or any
failure strictly to conform to its evident
intent and spirit"
The statement condemned general
1aXness Of officials in calling penalties
for ordinary fouls in the past and in
sisted that there be no minimizing OF
old rules prohibiting other forms OF un-
necessary roughness.
The excuse has been that too many
penalties spoil the game Weakened
officials fear the criticism of coaches,
and even more of newspapers.
This. however. is no excuse for officials.
They are engaged to enforce the rules,
and the integrity of the game is in their
keeping"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
D. C. RIFLEMEN VICTORS

Rifemen of Company E. D. C. Ma
tional Guard, yesterday defeated a
combination representing Company F
OF Hyattsville by five points, 1896 to
1.84l, on the Camp Sims range. 1t
was a Course D match with firing from
200 yards. Each shooters possible
was $50
H. Parsons of Company E took indi-
vidual horrors with total of 243, while
Sergt Frank M. Richard was high for
Company F. with 2S9.
Others scored as follows:
Company E-Boudinot. 242; Lane,
235; Smith, 233; Kurland, 229; Street
berger, 225; Copeland, 222; john
son. 2l7.
Company F-Taylor, 235: N. Spick-
nall. 234; R. Shanklin, 234: w Spick-
pail. 233, Thomas. 230; Blackman, 227;
Gverette. 20s.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BOYS OPEN CAMP JUNE 27

June 81 has been set for the open
ing of Camp Reeder, Summer camp
sponsored and operated by the Boys
Club of Washington. on the Wycoming
Ri"cr in Charles County Md. 1t will
be the eighth season for the camp,
which embraces 10 acres and has mod
ern accommodations for IS boys.
Eight trained men will be in charge
of the various activities, including swim
ming, canoeing. fishing, base ball, track
and target practice.
Club members may spend two weeks
at the camp for $3.50. including trans
portation. Each week thereafter the
charge will be SIS. Non-members will
be accepted at $3.50 for two weeks, in
cluding transportation, with So for each
week thereafter. Former members may
obtain the club rate by registering with
Charles M. Fyfe. director. at the Boys
Club Those who can raise only part
of their expenses also are invited to
communicate with Fyfe.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Southern Records Fall as IA
Qualify for Olympic Tryouts

a new record of 54 seconds fiat in the
4OO-meter hurdles to better the o4.2
second mark of Kennedy OF TexaS "A.
and NJ. in 1928.
Hardin also took the 400-meter run
in 49, seconds for a new mark to bet
ter the record of 1928 of Nelson Greer
of Rice Institute by one-tenth OF
second.
George Leppert of Loyola broke
through the tape in l minute $40 sec
onds in the 880-meter run to better the
mark of SO set by Bagweu OF the
Texas Teachers in 1928
The next record fell to Sidney Bow.
man of L. S. u, member Of the 1928
Olympic team. In the running broad
Jump he leaped % feet IL inches. or
10 inches ahead of the 1927 record OF
Cecil Smith, Austin, Tex.
Bowman took the hop, step and Jump
for a new mark in 40 feet 7la inches.
He broke his own record OF 49 feet l
inch Of 1928.
The last new record Of the day was
made by Guy Newsom of Alexandra,
La, in the 16-pound shot, with 48 feet
1916 inches. Lee Baldwin Of Uni
versity of Texas tossed It ~ feet Sl2
inches in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-06-05


n YEW YORK, June 4.-E. K. Hall,
chairman of the Intercollegiate
Rules Committee, and Nal Ste
vens Of Yale. president of the
Foot Ball Coaches Association, issued
Joint plea today to coaches, officials
and athletic directors for united action
to prevent another season of accidents
and deaths such as foot ball expert
enced i'll 1881.
In statements prepared for Spald-
ing's Foot Ball Guide, Hall and Ste
vens asked the coaches not to try to
circumvent the new rules passed last
Fall for the purpose OF protecting play
ers. They appealed to officials Tor
strict interpretations for the sake OF
the contestants.
Conceding that minor injuries are
inevitable in a fast, body contact game,
they declared that these injuries tend
to become serious in direct proportlon
to the lack of supervision"
Athletic directors were advised to en-
ploy only coaches with whom the IN
terest, the welfare, safety and sport OF
the boys themselves were paramount
rather than those interested primarily
in winning games. who allow boys to
play when physically unfit and teach
unfair tactics.
.sCUPERVISION to be effective
- should make certain that the
playing field is safe" the state
ment said, that the equipment OF play
ers is suitable, that no boy who IS
physically unfit shall participate. that
injured or over-tired players leave the
game either for rest or examination
and that if injuries occur. no matter
how trif1ing they appear, they are at
tended to promptly and intelligently.
1t is not possible to make foot ball
free from occasional accidents by mere
framing of rules, any more than it Is
possible to make automobiles safe from
accident by enactment of wise traffic
rules.
If. however. the playing rules of foot
ball as they now stand are supported
both in letter and in spirit by all who
are in any way connected with the
game, foot ball should be safer for those
who play it than ever before in its his
tory"
Coaches were urged not to teach play
ers to dive or throw themselves through
the air in violation of the new rule
against the flying tackle and block
Evening star., 1932-06-05
ST. JOHNS STICKMEN
DECLARED IMPROVED
Given Track Work in Priming for
Olympic Series-Goal Still
Is Main Problem.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, June 4-William
II A. ("Dinty'D Moore. coach of the
st. Johns College lacrosse team.
today sliced the roster Of the squad
to IS, a goodly number of whom are
freshmen. Bv next Wednesday che
teams which will face Hopkins in the
Olympic play-of series will be selected
and the squad reduced to 18.
The St Johns stickmen today COM
pleted an unusual week of practice.
Until Friday the players spent the
entire week in track togs, and did
nothing except track work. including
sprints and long runs. Coach Moore
has been very dissatisfied with the en-
durance Of the midfielders and this
week they were converted into cross
countrymen
Speaking Of the team. Moore said:
L think We have improved greatly.
Hopkins still has an edge in caliber
but l like our defense Then, too, the
presence of two freshmen, hopper on
the attack and Donohue on the de-
tense, has added new spark to the team
l expect to shift my midf1elders around
considerably"
Goal is the real St. Johns problem,
however. Bean, who developed recently,
failed to measure up to expectations
yesterday. Lamotte, who has had the
assignment, doing much better. Gold,
who stops shots with great skill but
who clears poorly, may be called into
action.
In addition to five players mentioned,
the following are on the reduced squad ::
Stuven, frosh attach; Ziegler, senior
attack; Carpenter, Morris, Lott, all
senior defensemen; Sellman, sophomore
defense; Ramsay, sophomore attack;
Usher and Evans, frosh attack; Russell,
sophomore center; Purvis. sophomore
attack; Stearns, senior attack; Schef-
fanacker, sophomore attack: Williams,
junior defense: Trader, senior center
Cassassa, sophomore defense; Athey
and Lynch, senior attack men: Mac
cartee. sophomore attack: Lamond,
sophomore defense, and Hayes, fresh
man defense man.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Eight
nj new Southern records were set,
another was equaled and IA
athletes qualified for the Olym-
pic semi-fnals in today's senior track
and field events of the Southern
A. A. u,
The meet was won by Loyola Uni
versity, with 52i2 points. Louisiana
State University Southern Conference
track and field champions, placed sec
ond, one point behind Loyola. New Or
leans Athletic Club was third, with 81
points.
Emmett Popping, the great sprinter
of Loyola University. qualified for the
Olympic semi-flnalS in two events. He
won the l00-meter dash in 106 seconds
to equal the Southern record. and the
2OO-meter dash in 21.2, or five-tenths
of a second better than the 1923 record
of Claude Bracey of Rice Institute.
Alvin Moreau of Louisiana State set
a new record of IA As seconds in the
l10-meter high hurdles. The former
record of ls4 seconds was made by
Statler of University of Texas, in 1928
Glen Hardin Of Louisiana State set
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Track.

IEdCk.
April 8-V. NJ. L al Lexington.
April I0-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
April 14-University of Richmond.
April 22-Navy at Annapolis.
April 2e-Penn relays.
May Virginia at Charlottesville.
May 6-Virginia Poly.
MAY l3-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
May 20 - Southern Conference
meet.
Base Ball
April 3-Vermont
April Hutchinson.
April 14-Penn State.
April l9-Vrginia at Charlottes-
Vile
April 2I-University Of Richmond.
April 22-William and Mary at
Williamsburg.
April 26-Virginia
April q or May 1s-V. p. I. st
Blacksburg.
April 3o-west Virginia ctenta-
tivel.
May 6-Duke.
May e-Washington and Lee.
May 12-V. NJ. l.
May 13-Virginia Poly.
May 24-WaShington College.
May 27-Navy at Annapolis.
Boxing.
January 21-Virginia Poly.
February 4-Duke.
February 6-Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
February ll-V M. I.
February 18-Western Maryland.
Lacrosse.
April l5-Penn State.
April 29-Rutgers.
May 6-Syracuse.
May 20-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
May 27-Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Brazil No Threat
To Yank Netmen

NEW YORK, June UP.-Bra-
~ Nl's Davis cup squa.d, prac-
ticing for its tie with the United
States next week end at Forest Hills,
has shown nothing thus far to cause
the American team or its supporters
serious concern.
Expert observers who have watched
Capt. Ricardo PernambCco and his
teammates knock the ball around the
last two days classify them as
promising players" but doubt they
will furnish the powerful American
team much competition.
Even with Ellsworth Vines. American
No. l. leaving tonight for Europe and
his place in singles taken by Johnny
Doeg, 1880 champion. it is being pre-
dicted the YankS will make a clean
sweep over the South Americans.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SWAVELY WHITES WIN
Defeat Blue, 76 to 81, in Athletic
Meet at Commencement.

MANASSAS, Va, June 4.-The an
nual struggle for athletic supremacy
waged between the White and Blue
teams of the Swavely School was held
yesterday in connection with the COM
mencement exercises. The Whites cap
tured the banner with rs points to 81
for the Blues
Winners Of first and second places in
the events were:
1aO-YARD HIGH HURDLE-W. Strong and
Barney Flennlken.
1OO-YARD DAsH-H. Mowrey and T.
ase.YARD LOW HuRDLEs-J. Carey and
w. Strong
440-YARD DASH-Mowrey and N Cox
SS0-YARD RUN-Flenniken and D. Carr.
220-YARD DASH-Mowrey and w. Dunbar.
SHOT PUT-Carey and P. Yerk.
BROAD JUMP-B. Robertshaw and w.
DISCUS THROW-Carey and Yeri.
yAVELIN THROW-Carey and Yerk.
Individual honors were shared by
Carey and Mowrey Of the White team,
with the former winning the prize on
a toss of COIN The 880-yard inter-
fraternity relay was captured by the
team of Jackson, w. Dunbar, Carey and
MoWrey, representing Sigma Tau Mu,
while Phi Theta Gamma took second
with a team consisting of N. Holden,
Strong, D. Carr and Stretton. The
winning time was LA.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Stress on Rowing
At Harvard Scored
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 4 CP.-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 4 R.-
~ The Harvard Crimson, under
graduate daily. decries the
"overemphasis of rowing" at Harvard
and suggests that the HarvardYal
varsity race be cut from four miles
to two and the Red Top quarters
be dispensed with.
The rowing quarters at Red Top,
the Crimson claims, exaggerates the
importance of crew as a sport and
would have the crew train in Cam
bridge for their proposed shorter
race. 1t was also pointed out by the
Crimson that the three weeks resi-
dence at Red Top interferes with
final examinations.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
mond izonors Divided Te1ps Lose Many Stars 1928 Card Heavy
WILL TRAIN ON HUDSON
Washington Crew to Prime There
for Olympic Tryouts.

SEATTLE, June 4 R.-Coach AL
Ulrickson of the University of WASH
ington crew announced today the husky
varsity will train on the Hudson River
at Poughkeepsie for the Olympic games
trials July T. and at Lake Quin-
sigmond, Worcester, Mass.
After mature deliberation." the
coach said, 1T was decided that it
would be more efficient for us to re-
main at Poughkeepsie after the national
regatta and train there for possibly
week. maybe more, and then 20 to
Worcester about July to put on the
final polish for the sprint tests"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
LEADS ARMY NETMEN.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June .(P-
Cadet Royal Reynolds, jr.. of Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. today was elected cap
tain of the 1888 Army tennis team.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
WRESTLER IS SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, June (P.-Joe
Bulb Komar. Chicago wrestler, was
suspended by the State Athletic Com
mission today for unsatisfactory serV-
ices at Lancaster, on May 80.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BRITISH GOLFERS AHEAD
Compston and Havers Lead in Win
Over Scotland, 13 to 3.

Over Scotland, 13 to 8.
SANDWICH. England, June (Pl.-
Archie Compston and Arthur Havers.
British open champion in 1923. today
led England's golf team to victory over
Scotland. 13 matches to 3. in a pre-
liminary to the open championship
starting Monday. Two matches were
halved.
George Duncan HEADED the Scottish
team of professionals. Play was both
in foursomes and singles.
The matches were played over the
Princes course. where the champion
ship proper will be contested.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

AEsoclated Press SPORTS Winter.
n YEW YORK, June 4-E. K. Hall,
nj chairman of the Intercollegiate
Y Rules Committee, and Nal Ste
vers of Vale president of the
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SERIES SCORES.
Regular Schedule.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

high school base ball,
- which has steadily been de-
i clining in popularity here