davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Movie Will Have
National Radio
BaIIyhoo
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 18.
Most novel idea to come out of
Hollywood in a long time is
RK-O's plans for "The Phantom
Of Crestwood" an original mystery
story by Bartlett Cormack.
Before this thriller is made
into a picture, it will be broad
cast over the country as a radio
serial. With this popularity,
however: There will be no solu.
ton. Listeners of the air will be
offered prizes to supply this and
the prize-winning deductions will
be written in as the finish of the
picture.
To my knowledge, this is the
first instance Of a screen story
being written deliberately for a
preview over the air. The ex-
ploitation value of the idea
should be enormous. RK-O will
have a known product when they
go into production.
THE Phantom of Crestwood"
will be a Merriam C. Cooper pro
duction. To date there is no cast
or director chosen, but Mr..
Cooper and David Selznick prom,
Use the best to be had.
For picturesque phrasing, I Isub-
NIT Spencer Tracy'S description
of a certain difficult period in
his career.
my pants were so thin" ad-
mits Tracy, "that I could sit on
a dime and tell whether it was
heads or tails"
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Did Ynn Know

That Richard Barthelmess was
the first scren star to talk over
the radio? 1t was in 1922 at
Bedlow's Island, over the Army
Radio Station.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
ParIeys to Begin
Next Month in
New York
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

By ANDREW n. AELLE1
Look for the beginning of the
battle of the century, in so far
as the stage is concerned, about
luna TX IN
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

says Maxine, is the least of her
troubles these fine May days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnvenieDces, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
rental columns Of tOday'S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Don't look for "For Rent signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
- NE Of the great impressions you

~ NE Of the great impressions you
get out Of the foot ball games
Y J played this Spring in demon
stration Of the practical work
ing out Of the changes in the rules Is
the complete Towering of the power and
influence Of officials. 1t has been COM
ing for some years by gradual stages,
but now that the game is on defense
before the public, its further well-being,
II not its salvation, seems to have de-
volved pretty completely upon its ar
biters.
The Rules Committee, having made
the changes, stands In the background
very much as a lawmaking body, having
enacted legislation, subsidies as it leaves
the carrying out of its measures to ex-
ecutive and judiciary personalities and
bodies.
GO now in foot ball the officials are
~ prominent because of the fact that
the impression Of foot ball next
season and in seasons to come will re-
late chiefly to the manner in which 1t
Is conducted. Referees, umpires, field
judges, head lineSmen-theSe men, not
the coaches, are the representatives, the
interpreters of the Rules Committee.
and this despite the fact that, if the
rules had been scrupulously and rigidly
administered as they were written and
IN accordance with their intent. there
would have been no reason last Winter
to have revised them.
Nor in this may coaches escape CEN
sure. One may not unreservedly blame
the otdcials. Where teams are coached
to find loopholes in playing stipulations,
and where officials, through natural
tolerance or desire to please, close
their eyes, those loopholes through the
sanction OF custom become proper usage
Today. with the Rules Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

On the basis of his sensational i'm
provement within less than year, Jim
Bausch, former star fullback of the
University of Kansas, is the leading U.
S. prospect. Earring Jim" placed only
sixth in the 1881 national champion
ships with 1908 points, but in the
Kansas relays this Spring he piled up
the fine total of 8022.4025. This rep
resents gain of 800 points and stamps
Bausch as the most improved of all
Olympic candidates.
The speedy Haskell Indian. wilson
(Buster) Charles, has several times
threatened to run up startling point
totals, but must improve in the weight
events before he can be considered an
Olympic threat.
Logical Candidates.
LIE and Barney Berlinger, former
i i strong boy" of the University OF
Pennsylvania, both have scored
around 1900 points and are the logi-
cal athletes to round out the American
decathlon trio unless PIN Stewart OF
Southern California (who placed
fourth in the 1928 Olympics), Clyde
Coffman of Kansas or Al Lefebre of
the Los Angeles A. c. pulls a surprise.
The decathlon calls for the fine as
sortment of talent represented by the
100, 400 and $500 meter fiat races,
110-meter high hurdles, broad jump,
high jump, pole vault, shotput, discus
throw and javelin throw. 1t IS a track
meet all by itself.
Points are tailed on the basis of
world records "as of 1912" These are
used arbitrarily as standards because
no one desired to keep readjusting the
decathlon table to bring it up to the
shifting levels of world record per-
formances. The athlete who equals
the basic mark in any event TALES
1000 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Week End Sports
Given in Briefs
9y the Associated Press.
Tennis.

b the Associated Press.
Tennis.
WIMBLEDON, England. - Mrs.
Moody defeats Dorothy Round to
win Wightman Cup for United
States
NEW YORK. United States
sweeps Davis Cup series with Bra
I'll; Allison beats Pernambuco, Van
Ryn trounces Simore.
EASTBOURNE, England. Wood
and Mangin win final singles match
and beat England in informal team
test, 80.
MEMPHIS.-Lott defeats Grant.
3-6, 50, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3, for ma
tional clay court title; Lott and
Grant win doubles.
Maryland title goes
to Eddie Jacobs, who beats Karl
Kamrath, 6-3, 60, 2-6, 60.
Observation-Disclosures de-
featS Carl Fischer, 60, SO, 60,
to win Pennsylvania and Middle
States title.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Har whips
Davey Jones, 81, 6t1, 60, in
New England tournament finals.
WARSAW. beats Poland,
Al, to enter Davis Cup fourth
round
BERLIN. - Germany eliminates
Ireland, II, in Davis Cup play.
Track.
CHICAGO.-Metcalfe betters world
records for 100 and 200 meters and
220 yards, equals listed mark for 100
yards, in national collegiate A. A.
championships; Brocksmith twice
beaten.
LEVELAND.-Stella Walsh bet
tiers records for so and 100 meters
and discus throw.
NEW YORK George Lermond
breaks American record for 5000
meter steeplechase.
CHICAGO. - Zabala smashed
American l5-mile mark.
PHILADELPHIA erlinger scores
1875 points in Middle States meet.
Base Ball.
WASHINGTON Senators buys
Pitcher Al Thomas from White Sox
CLEVELAND.-Ruth hits nine
tenth and twentieth homers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale downs
Princeton, ga. in IL innings.
Racing.
NEW YORK.-Burgoo King, In
jured, withdrawn from American
Derby
CHANTILLY.-A. J. Duggan's
Strip the Willow wins French Derby.
CHICAGO-Projectile wins Thomas
Curran Stakes for juveniles.
NEW YORK.-Queens County
Handicap goes to Halcyon.
General.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y-Harvard
beats Princeton, Army wallops Penn
Military in intercollegiate polo
championships.
PLAINFIELD, N. Tommy Taller
wins Metropolitan amateur golf
championship with and victory
over John Parker.
PARIS.-Thil wins on foul in
eleventh round of middleweight title
bout with Gorilla Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Button Hooks and Thorhammers
By Francis E. Stan.

stringy, clowning Tow ever is willing
to fight, and SO was Marty last week
when he was boxing for nothing.
But If the pride of Foggy Bottom
throws the Twin-City patrons down.
Reds Barry and Tim Charles may be
expected to make up for it. Charles, a
former sparring partner for Barry, has
Reds. He did right well during the
three rounds he opposed him last week
in the benefit and prompted Promoter
Cornell to sign the pair for a longer
engagement. Both bouts are scheduled
for eight rounds.
Two six-rounders and a four round
out the card. Leroy Bordeau and Henry
Irving and Joe Bruno and Harry Len
nox are Surround foes, while the four
Is in the making.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. Tickets are available at Vic's
Sport Shop. Special buses will leave
the Mohawk Club, SIS Eighth street
southeast.
Joe TURNER took it on the chin at
J his rassling show last week because
the benefit boxing show. which he
aided no little. was scheduled the night
before his mat matches. But Turner's
two headline bouts this Thursday may
even the score. Fred Grobmier still Is
Washington's mat idol and Chief White
Feather Is something to aim Bronx
cheers at. Both are very adept at
Ticking elbows off the others chin and,
to top it off, Grobmier has his hook
scissors and White Feather his chinlock.
Then there's the return of Rudy
Dusek, whose place in Washington now
is held nv (Irohn1ier Ro,loh RIdv tho
blonde blizzard of Omaha" the Ne
braska Wildcat" chats enough, will
tackle in the semi-final Mr.. Jim Nc
MILAN, who loses only to Jim Londos-
and then very hard.
The Berto Assirati-Renato Gardini
preliminary is the only one of the three
supplementary bouts definitely booked.
Two more are due tomorrow
Women will be admitted free as
usual. Tickets are available at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
JARV|NEN, YRJ0LA
CHOICES IN EVENT
Bausch Is Leading American,
but He Appears to Be
OutCIaSSed.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


N YEW YORK, June $50 far as
the records reveal Akilles Jarvi-
men, one Of Finlands great pair
Of all-around stars. has no
weakness. For that good and sufficient
reason Jarvinen is favored to turn the
tables on his countryman, Paavo Yrjola,
and win the Olympic Decathlon cham
pionship.
Jarvinen forced Yrjola to set new
world record of 8,O5329 points to cap
ture the last Olympic all-around battle
at Amsterdam. Since then AkilleS has
turned in the brilliant total of 8,255.475
points for the 10 events.
Finland Looks Certain.
A NYTHING approaching this record
"A figure should be quite enough to
carry off the Olympic honors to
Finland. Neither the United States nor
any other country has any one likely
to take the honorS away from Yrjola
or Jarvinen.
The best American bet for the all
around tussle, jess Mortensen of South
ern California, has been declared ineli-
gible for the Olympics because of his
activities as physical Instructor at
Riverside. Calf, since leaving Southern
California. MortenSen, in winning the
national championship at Lincoln last
July, surpassed Yrjola's listed world rec
ord with total of 8,l66663 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

~ ALIAS, Tex, June 10 R.-
Holding more records than
she can remember off hand,
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson
went back to work today for the
bosses who will send her to the
Olympic games.
The blonde athlete, who is nearly
1e years old, said she was glad to
be back at her job Of rate clerk
with the Employers Casualty Co.
She walked out on her employers a
week ago when they declined to add
another weeks vacation to the six
already arranged for her.
That was last Monday, so that
she has had the week, anyway. But
she spent most Of 1t here in Dallas
applying for reinstatement. She was
so sorry about running away she
cried.
Miss Didrikson will spend those
six weeks at the national womens
A. A. U. track and field meet at
Chicago and at the Olympic games.
She said she would enter as many
events as the officials would let her.
She has beaten or equaled the
worlds record for women in the
javelin. the discus, the 100 meters,
and the 80-meter hurdles.
In addition to these track and
field performances, the Dallas girl
holds the worlds record for the base
ball throw and for three years has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Two Great Stars Picked Win AAomd Oympcs
Officials Now in a Dominant
Position in Foot Ball Realm

closing those loopholes, we find MANY
coaches not knowing what constitute
evastonS and what do not. Therefore
coaches almost without exception are
summoning officials Of prominence to
their Spring practice matches and hav-
ing them explain definitely what may
be done and what may not be done In
game of foot ball.
The writer would say that the most
important man in Eastern foot ball to-
day Is Walter Okeson, the high COM
missioner of officials in this section and
In the West, Maj. Griffith of the West
ern Conference For these men not
only select the officials, but it is their
junction not only to make sure that
tney are competent, but that the con-
oltlons under which they carry on their
duties are such as to make for their
equanlmlty and for their efficiency in
establishing the great Autumn snort az
clean and safe and worthwhile game
to play. eAo
IN way it Is not at all a bad thing
II only because in the last analysis
coaches are not. Perhaps it is because
they are not dlSinterested that they fail
10 interpret rules correctly, or that some
OF them are still looking for loopholes.
AL recent conference of Big Ten
coaches and officials one well known
coach'S questions concerning the use
OF hands, elbows and other points
showed a complete lack of understand
ing OF what the Rules Committee was
trying to do So much so that Bob
Zuppke finally arose and said: Look
mere, II you will turn the rule book
back to where they have the pictures
showing what is right and what is
wrong you will find you have not got
any offense at ALL
Funny, yes, and quite in Zuppke's
best manner but at the same time IL
explained why the officials have come
into their present state of dominance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ENTRY LIST Is OPEN
FOR DISTANCE RACE
Ten-Mile Event at Takoma Park
on July 4 to Be for District
A. A. U. Championship.

ENTRIES for the fourth annual dis
IL lance run under the joint auspices
OF the Municipal Playground De-
partment and Takoma Park citizens,
July 4, and which this year will be for
the District A. A. U. 10-mile cham
pionship, are being received at the
Playground Department office, 3l3 Dis
trict Building.
Bill Agee, who has won the run all
three years, gaining permanent posses
sion Of The Evening Star Trophy last
Summer for his feat, is all set to win
the first leg on the new Star award this
year.
Haskell Clark, Jim Montague, Mike
Lynch and other distance runners of
this city are expected to enter along
with leading performers from nearby
sections. There were AZ starters last
year.
The contest will start at 100 pm. at
point on the new Mount Vernon
Boulevard. with the finish on the Ia
koma Park playground. Following the
run The Stars Takoma Park play
ground horseshoe pitching contest will
be staged along with other events in
connection with the Takoma Park In
dependence day celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Argentine Golf Ace Is Serious
Jurado to Stick Strictly to Business in His Quest
for American Championship.

as we'll before as I have this year.
My friends said, Now Is the time for
you to 60, now when you are at
your best"
Before sailing for the United
States Jurado won the open cham
pionship Of the Argentine for the
sixth time The title was decided
over the long par "a course of the
Jockey Club. the layout that DR.. A.
Mackenzie built. Mackenzie pre-
dicted that no golfer In the world
would ever break 70 over this course,
but Jurado shot 76-76t71-67-290
and won the championship by seven
strokes.
He also won the annual 72-hole
event at the Mar Del Plata, near
Buenos Aires, with rounds of 60
68-69-72-278. This event was
won last year by Henry Cotton with
285.
(Copyright. 1892. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Great Performances in Test
Meets by Array of Athletes
Buoy is. Hopes for OlymPics

"A VIEW YORK, June 10 @.-The
nj East's challenge to Olympic
v hopefuls from other sections Of
the United States it not to be
overlooked, according to the boys who
said it with performances instead OF
words in the two-day metropolitan
championship track and field meet.
Three marks were recorded in the
field events Saturday and Sunday that
were better than the winning perform
ances in the 1928 Olympic games, and
several others would have come very
close to victory II they had been made
at Amsterdam four years ago. TWO OF
these fine performances were turneo IN
by members Of the 1928 United States
team who are trying to earn places on
this years squad.
TOHN F. ANDERSON, former Cornell
star, who took fifth place in dis
CHS throw at Amsterdam with
l47-foot toss, showed his come back"
stuff again by flinging the platter 1856
feet 6 inches, more than foot further
than Clarence Bud" HauSer had to
throw it to win in 1928.
Frank Conner, who threw the ham
mer for the United States In the last
Olympics and took sixth place, couldn't
touch Pat O'Callaghan's winning mark
of 1853 feet 7Ia inches, but he took the
meet honors with a throw Of 100 feet
So inches, some feet better than he
did at Amsterdam.
Leo Sexton, another comeback cam
paigner who has had great year, took
the shotput with SO feet l12 inches,
lettering John Kuck's Olympic throw
of So feet "a inch, and George SpitZ,
the flashy New York University jumper,
cleared the bar at feet 5, far below
his own best marks, but u OF an inch
better than the jump that won for r.
w. King in 1928.
CEORGE IERMOND set himself up
" as a real threat in the 3.000-meter
steeplechase when he was clicked
in 9:23 8-1O, nearly five seconds better
than the American record Joe Nc
Cluskey set earlier this year and only
two seconds slower than Toivo Loukola
of Finland ran the event at AmSter-
dam when there wasn't an American
within shouting distance.
Some other brilliant performances
over the notably slow track in the
Yankee Stadium were Percy Boards
144 for the 120-yard high hurdles,
equaling the listed world record, which
he has beaten by tWo-tenths Of sec
ond; a 48.4 quarter by Reginald Pete"
Bowen and a half mile in 1:54 2-5 by
Otto Rosner In the field events, Sol
Furth negotiated 48 feet 8 inches in
the hop-step-jump, and Glen William
son, Yale pole vault star, cleared the
bar at 13 feet 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, June Fifteen
track stars who helped turn in
an assortment of records in the
N. c. A. A. championships will
go to the final Olympic trials at Palo
Alto, Calf, July 1916 at the expense
of the American Olympic Committee.
Those who landed among the first
three in each event of last Saturdays
ecord-smashing meet are eligible to
compete in the final trials, but restrict
ed finances will permit only the cream
of the lot to go expenses paid.
The list has not yet been prepared by
A. A. Stage, sr but on the basis OF
performance Saturday, the lineup prob
ably will include:
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, who
won both dashes in world-record time
the century in 95 seconds, equallng
the accepted world mark, and continu-
ing through 100 meters, the Olympic
distance, in 1912 seconds, two-tenths OF
a second faster than the world record.
He followed up by winning the 200
yard dash in EOS, tenth Of second
better than the world record, and on
the way passed the 200-meter marx
in 20.3, three-tenthS OF q second under
world-record figures.
lack KELLER of Ohio State, who
raced the 220-yard low hurdles in
227 seconds to chip three-tenths OF
a second from the accepted world record.
George Sailing Of Iowa, whose IA lilo
seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles
was three-tenths of a second under the
approved world mark.
Glen Cunningham Of Kansas, who
ran the fastest outdoor mile ever &C
complished in America in beating Henry
Brocksmith of Indiana in 4:11.l.
Charles Shugert Of Miami University,
who set a new N. G. A. A. record Of
Brocksmith, who drove Cunningham
and Shugert to records.
Willis Ward, Michigan freshman, who
jumped feet 71s inches, and Bert
Nelson of Butler, who cleared feet
534 inches in the high jump.
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska foot ball star,
who threw the 16-pound shot So feet
So, inches, more than a foot better
than the former mark made by Harlow
Rothert of Stanford.
CEORGE WILLIAMS, Hampton In
" stitute javelin thrower, who heaved
the weapon 2l5 feet.
Lambert Redd of Bradley Tech, win
ner of the broad jump with IS feet 63s
inches.
Eugene Beatty. Michigan Normal Col
lege Negro, who won the 400-meter hur-
dies trial in $40 seconds.
Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, winner
of the 800-yard run in 1885.
Bryce Beacher, Indiana; John Won
sowicz, Ohio State, and Irving Seeley,
Illinois freshman, who cleared Is feet
10 inches in the pole vault.
Alex Wilson, winner Of the quarter
mile, is expected to make the Canadian
Olympic team for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
TOR the first time in six weeks
X Washington's army of male nib
lick singers are in for a week

lick singers are in for q week
without competition. Since the
start OF the Spring season. with the
first annual tourney Of the Army-Navy
Country Club back in the first week of
May, there has been a constant run of
tournaments, either invitation or club
events, without let-up anywhere along
the front, except during Memorial day
week
And during that week most of the
golfers had enough week end golf to
keep them happy for some time The
present week has no competitions
scheduled for the men, although the
fair golfers Of the city had two events
scheduled today-the qualifying round
for the District title at Rock Creek
Park and tourney of the Women's
District Golf Association at the Army
Navy Club.
Next week the eyes Of the entire golf
world will be pointed toward the Fresh
Meadow Club of Flushing, N. Y, where
Gene Sarazen, the ex-caddie, who
Learned the game around the metrop-
oils, will try to duplicate Bob Jones
feat and win both the British open and
the American open in the same wear.
Sarazen won the British open last week
and now is on the ocean en- route to
New York, where the championship will
be played next week literally in his
own back yard. Gene held down the
professional berth at Fresh Meadow for
two years.
A scattering Of Washington golfers
Will compete in the Maryland State
championship tournament to be played
over the Hillendale course next week,
which Is the home layout of Ernie
Caldwell. the Middle Atlantic title
holder. Caldwell will be the favorite to
cop this tournament in view of his
astounding golf in the final of the mid
Atlantic.
CKTY-S1x public links golfers will
~ compete at East Potomac Park on
June % for one place in the COM
petition to determine the man who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BRIT0NS WILL PLAY
GERMANS AT TENNIS
To Meet in Fourth Round Of Davis
Cup Series-1taly Is Leading
Switzerland.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, June 13.-Eng-
land divided ne last two singles
matches Of its Davis Cup series with
Poland and won the series, Al.
Fred Perry defeated Maks Stolarow
6-3. IS, 81, but Ignacy Tlozynski
gave the Poles one match by beating
H. G. N. Lee, "a, "a, 2-6, rs.
England now will meet Germany in
the fourth round
BERLIN, June Is (P).-Germany elm
mated Ireland from further Davis Cup
tennis play as their series concluded
Al.
Leading 2-1 after the first two days
Of play, Germany swept both Of the
final singles matches.
Daniel Prem defeated G. Lyttleton
Rogers, 60, rs, 60, and Baron
Won Cramm defeated E. A. MCGUIRE.
60, Ga, 60.
MONTREUX, Switzerland, June 10
CP).-Italy gained 81 lead over
Switzerland in their Davis Cup tennis
series by winning the doubles.
Sertorio and Palmieri defeated c. F.
Aeschliman and H. C. Fisher, 3-6,
Ga, Ga, ga.