davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Americans Horse Made Fauor Win Classic Tomorrow
Schmeling's Condition, Boxing
Are Lauded by Gov. Roosevelt,
Who Visits Camp of Champion

Lake Park, Pa That is the highest
figure on record for a single days take.
This time, what with one thing and An
other, the customers have not been
storming the gates-that y, not until
yesterday.
Schmeling was already in the ring,
doing some calisthenicS, when the Gov.
ernor with Mrs. Roosevelt, their daugh.
ter and several members Of the stan,
arrived 1t about 4:30. The champion
hoped out Of the ring and chatted
with the chief executive for about five
minutes. MAX wished his distinguished
visitor good luck in his quest Of the
presidential nomination and, later, in
the election. The Governor came right
back by assuring the champion he
wished him success In his battle with
Jack Sharkey.
THE Governor seemed genuinely in
l terested as he watched the cham.
pion spar two rounds with Lou
Barba, two with Gus Rodenbach and
one with Jack Shaw. The last named
was to have gone the same distance as
the others, but his nose got tn the way
~of sttd left and started to spout
crimson 30 profusely that the drill was
halted.
OSLunellnS, never known as q pol
ished performer In his sparing bouts,
really flashed superior brand Of box.
ing. Still it Is not wise to put too
much credence in what one sees when
champion is working with sparring
Partners. Some of the worst gymna-
SUM boxers have been terrors in actual
competition and vice versa.
As to the champions condition there
can be no doubt. Max is, as always,
thorough in his work He has not vet
reached the stage where he Is careless
as to condition. Young champions sell
dom are. 1t is when the ownership Of
\ title begins to pail or when . cham
pion Is getting bit old and lazy that
he shirks his work. Max wants to hold
that championship for q long time yet
and he may be relied on to do every
thing possible to get into shape to
stay on top.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
LOCAL RUNNER IS FIRST
Lee of 18th Street Y. M. c. A. Wins
Race in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May al.-Edsar Lee
OF the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. OF
Washington yesterday won the second
annual transcity Smile run over a
field Of %. He gained an early lead
and stayed in front. finishing 500 yards
ahead Of David Mason Of the Balti-
more Community House and setting q
new record of 26 minutes seconds
Isaiah woodward Of the Twelfth Street
Y was third.
Sharpe Street Community House won
team honors with II points, nosing out
the Twelfth Street by points.
Order of finish of the first is follows
Edsar Lee Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A
David Mason, Sharpe street Community
1saiah Woodward. Twelfth Street Y. NJ
:, Leon King, Sharpe Street communit,
Arthur johnson, Sharpe Street Community
House.
Wilbert Richardson. Sharpe Street Com.
Randolph DALEY. Cubs
Louis Johnson. Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A
Wendell Cooper, Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A
Washington Harris. Cubs.
John Ellis, Twelfth Street Y. M 4.
Everret Cox, Dunbar Junior High School.
Melvin Williams, Cubs.
A. Blake, Dunbar Junior High School.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL

TN going In seriously for intramural
sport, Yale Is doing only what such
institutions as Michigan, Illinois,
Ohio State and others have been
doing for some time. in the Middle
West, and what Williams, Princeton
and one or two more were the first to
start in the East.
Several seasons before John W. Wilce
quit coaching at Ohio State, there were
rs intramural foot ball teams playing
there. Notre Dame has long had the
house SYSTEM of athletics
From President Angells announce
ment, We gather that Yale will cut its
varsity foot ball schedule to five games,
play no intersectional contests, have no
training table outside of commons, do
no scouting. have no junior or class
teams and that it will not bring men
back for practice before college opens.
EOR intramural sport, properly con-
Quoted, much money Is needed.
mainly from varsity foot ball It is
foot ball which has not only supported
base ball, track. rowing and various
varsity sports, but has built field houses,
squash, basket ball. hand ball and
tennis courts. swimming pools, golf
courses, and lacrosse and soccer fields.
Foot ball also has furnished equip
ment. 1t has been in the spotlight and
has received the emphasis. because it
has been the rich relation Of all other
sports.
Wishing to extend other sports. it
might almost be thought that the sup
porting foot ball schedule would be in
creased. instead Of decreased. But
analyze that situation. Yale, Of course.
will keep such games - those. with
Harvard. Princeton, Army and Dart
mouth. Those are about the only real
paying games. anyhow.
The proposal to let undergraduates
in free Is a worthy one. That would
mean around 5000 free seats, and the
Yale Bowl holds 10000. And 1t just
might be that, with the Blue playing
only five games. those games would
create more interest end draw better
There is more activity in a short season.
and it masses the thrills and holds the
interest better.
VALE never was very strong for in
i tersectional contests and its games
with Georgia have not made the
Blue any more enthusiastic In this re-
gard. Results have required too many
alibis. II Yale wishes to give opponents
the advantage of scouting, that Is its
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SINGERS ORWELL:
QUOTED AT z TO |
Price Is Shortest in Recent
Years-Five U. S. Owned
Entries in Race.

By the Associated Press.
TPSOM DOWNS, England, May
r. 31.-All Britain was in the
IL throes of its annual pre-
Derby excitement today.
Tomorrow at 8 pm, or there
abouts 70 am, Eastern standard
time), % Of England's best thor
oughbredS, Of them American
owned, will start the one e-and-one-
half mile up-and- down hill Jour-
ney over the Downs.
At the end awaits fame and 10000
pounds for the winners owner. To
scores Of others, however, the race will
bring millions Of dollars through the
worldwide network Of sweepstakes-all
depending on the outcome Of the race.
1t is estimated $l0000,000 will be dis
trlbuted through the Calcutta, London
Stock Exchange, Irish Hospital and
the Army and Navy Sweeps.
A N American colt, w. M. g. Singers
"A Orwell, winner Of the Two Thou
sand Guineas, Is quoted at 2 to /,
WIG oAAOi CllOlCo Ill ICCcuL
years. Lord Roseberry's Miracle, the
second choice. Is considered no better
than q l00-to-9 chance to lead the
field around the far-famed Tattenham
corner and down the stretch.
Win or lose. Singer, heir to the sew
ing machine fortune and a resident Of
England for Is years, will not see his
colt run. The retired New York busi-
ness man is Ill and has been ordered
to stay at home by his physician. II
victorious, Mrs. Singer will have the
honor of leading the son of Gains
borough into the winners circle.
Orwell Is said to be At and ready. but
there's whispering going the round that
despite the heavy odds In the Singer
colts favor, the winner will be either
Miracle. T. Walls April the Fifth, Sir
L. Phillips Wyvern or Lord Woolaving-
tons unbeaten Cockpen. The last
named Is well regarded in the betting
At 100 to 8.
VICTOR EMANUEL has entered
" Totaig, but the colt is given very
little consideration. Richard Cro-
ker's Corey and Celebrator and Singers
Leighton. all outsiders. complete the
American-owned delegation.
In the little town Of Epson,
whence many of England's greatest
sportsmen catch the o'clock for Lon
don. every available room was occupied.
BY airplane automobile and the old
fashioned coach dukes, dustmen, Amer
ican tourists. bishops, begyars and book
makers arrived on the scene today. To-
morrow will bring thousands more: also
London's police airplanes from which
the seemingly endless lines Of traf1c
are directed
Only once has the Derby been won
by an American-bred horse That was
in 1881, when IroQuois led the field
home, W. c. Whitney's Volodyofski,
American owned but English bred, won
in 1901.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

business. Nor does 1t matter much
where the boys eat. It's what they eat.
Yale will not bring players back for
practice before college opens, and with
a f1ve-game schedule why should they
come back?
1t doesn't seem as if this new plan
will hamper anybody or anything and
/. it does appear as If it will get lot
more undergraduates to play games,
which is greatly to be desired
Evening star., 1932-05-31
DON WILL TRY AGAIN

Will Seek Sped Record Just as
Soon as Boat Is Altered.
LONDON, May 81 (P).-Lord Wake
field. owner of the speed boat Miss
England III, has announced that the
boat. which is being shipped here from
Lake Garda, Italy, would be altered
and then Kaye Don would make
another attempt to better the world
record on Loeb Lomond. Originally, it
had been planned to ship the boat
back to italy for the trial.
Lord Wakefield said that in addition
to altering the hull, new engines would
be installed. He said the changes
could be made in three weeks
Don failed by almost 20 miles ar
hour in an attempt on Lake Garda last
week to break. Gar Woods world mark
Of 1l1.7l2 miles an hour. Miss Eng
land III made only 9l.37.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
College Sports

Base Ball.
New York u, a. Fordham, 5.
Columbia, 8-8; Pennsylvania, 7-3.
Holy Cross, 10: Boston College, 2.
Williams. Z Amherst, l.
Brown, 4: Harvard, 3.
Seton Hall, g; Manhattan, 3.
Massachusetts, State, 4; Union, 3.
Trinity, 8; Connecticut Aggies, 4.
Middlebury, IS; Norwich, 1.
Bates, IL: Bowdoin, 2.
Tufts, IL; Vermont, 4.
Ohio State. 8; Michigan. 2.
Michigan State, 7; Chicago. 6,
Notre Dame, 2; Western Michisar
Teachers, /.
Tennis.
Williams, 5; Amherst, 4.
Holy Cross, 8; Boston Collese. 1
Track.
West Virginia, II; Temple, 63.'
Polo.
Penn Military. IL; Bryn Mawr.
Lacrosse.
Army, 16; Colgate, 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
GAINS DEFEATS CARNERA
1000, Setting British Record, See
Negro Score Easy Victory.

LONDON, May 81 tP-Larry Gains
Toronto Negro. holder Of the British
Empire heavyweight championship. out
pointed Primo Carnera, Italian giant. in
10 rounds at the White City Stadium
last night
A crowd Of 10000. setting a new all
time British record for boxing attend
ance, saw the Canadian outlook Primo
all the way.
Gains gave away so pounds in weight
and In only two rounds did Carnera ap-
pear possible winner.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
JONES TENNIS VICTOR.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., May 81 (P.
DAVID Jones. tennis and basket taIl
star at Columbia. defeated Berkeley
Bell to win the annual invitation tour
nament of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Ciuo; The score was So, g., 6-3,
Evening star., 1932-05-31
GRANT NET CAPTAIN,

Bryan Grant. former national clay
coIrt' champion. has been elected cap
tain Of the North Carolina tennis team.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A SHOT at Emil Pladner. Euro
~ pean bantamweight champion,
~ Is promised the winner Of the
Antol Kocsis-Benny Schwartz
battle tonight at Portner's Arena.
Matchmaker Frankie Mann plans to
stage the Pladner and Kocsis or
Schwartz bout at Fort Washington In
the near future.
Kocsis already is acquainted with
Pladner. The Hungarian champ went
TO a draw with the Frenchman y in New
York some time Ego but III, bcati-', he
absorbed knocked Kocsis out Of his
scheduled match at the Richie Coli
scum with Dick Welsh.
CCHWARTz comedies youth and speed
- to KocsB tonight. This. coupled d
with Benny's recent defeat at the
hands Of Billy Landers, who was soundly
whipped by the little Hungarian. would
appear to give Kocsis quite an edge
Despite all this, Kocsis generally is given
no better than an even chance.
Schwartz is no Spring chicken and
may no longer be classed a conner. but
he possesses a good left hand and ex-
perienre to spare. And 1t was a weird
decisicn IandeIs received over the
Baltimore bantam.
DILLY STRICKLER never enjoyed
- a reputation of being a particularly
pleasing fighter until he recently
whacked out surprise decision over
Billy Flemster. 1t was a crowd-pleasing
effort and earned for Billy q shot at
Cowboy Owen Phelps, whom he meets
tonight in another eight round feature
Strickler for several years has been
trying to climb the light
ladder without q startling amount OF
success. But victory over Phelps to-
night would skyrocket Billy around
these parts. Phelps is rated highly
among the poor lot Of light heavies in
the country.
Joe Fino and Midget Mike Dundee
clash in the third feature tonight. with
Whitley Saylor and Oscar Voight op-
posing in four-round supplementaries.
MINE out of ten wrestling fans still
~ have an idea that when Jimmy
Lake announces that 200-and-
after Fred Grobmiers name
he is really giving Freddy's phone num-
Der, but the skinny gent from Iowa,
heavyweight or no heavyweight, Thurs
day night at Griff Stadium IS certain
to attract, with the help Of one Jim
Londos. the largest mat crowd here
since Rudy Dusek decided losing three
times to Londos was enough.
Grobmier is q sort Of Clark Gable
in rasslin', becoming an overnight
with his hook scissors Freddy
isn't the handsomest mailman in the
business, but the fans seem to he get
ting just the wee bit fed up on profles
anyway.
The Iowa pretzel is popular and un-
defeated here. Late Thursday. If form
and past performances run true, he is
scheduled to be defeated and even more
popular. Also well heeled.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
by WILBUR WOOD.

~ NGSTON, N. Y, May 3l.-MAx
X Schmeling, an avid collector of
n American souvenirs as we'll -
Evening star., 1932-05-31

miles per hour. Carey shot into the
lead as Arnold hit the wall on his l5oth
mile.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

T GU GEHRIG, Al Simmons and Babe
II Ruth in one way or another had
charge e The betting Sloty . tn
Evening star., 1932-05-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Elsie Janis Bridges Sixteen
 Years Between Her Age And
 Husband's With Gags And Jokes
By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Gnrvfcn Writer

Tarrytown--A December May TO- nance holds no terrors for insou- ciant 42-year-old Elsie Janis of the wavy black hair, understanding brown eyes and husky voice that once heard is never forgotten.
 She leaps gaily and zestfully right through the years between her and Gilbert Wilson, 26. It is no delicate subject to Elsie. Be- fore anyone can put single falter- ing question, she has answered them all.
 Standing by the fireplace in her historic old Philipse Manor, she waved her long cigarette holder mockingly towards a sedate pie ture of George Washington above the fireplace.
 There's the man really should have married" Elsie laughed gaily. Then, as big. blonde, col leeiate- looking Gilbert came through the door, she bowed to- wards him, saying, And, meet the boy I did!"
 "He Can Talk"
 When a rapid fire of questions ensued, "Is he in the movies" Did he play professional football through high school?" Where did you meet him?" and so on, Elsie motioned again to her new and only husband. ,.,l
 Ask him." she suggested. He can talk. Honest"
 Though she wears a conventional platinum and diamond wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Possessing temperament bordering on the perhaps hamped by trend of thought which traves channels the ordinary can't exactly that agree you these other notabes regarding the singing ing ability Rudy Vaee In estimation Rudy Vaee
 voice and capable the use of 1t in this particular type singing referred crooning Because of the fact that few noted personalities agree with predictions that the predictions If persons become qued at certain kinds of singing simple matter for them switch to listen what they have their hearts content Since the radio haven yet heard anything that could be construed as love and In fact
 believe that croonng soothing of entertainment that has been placed before the public Coming back to the m nat Cardinal OConnel judge. whose IS mystery verified your predictions statements doesn as said before make those predictions erroess You remember before the World war started the ruler Germany and few others of note came the conclusion that imposby for them to become the con trolling factors this little world And yet and millions of others set out to show and his followers that he perhaps made slight mistake isn't impossible that Cardinal OConne and this judge are making mistake imagine that this other person who was responsible introduction of the prohibition law walks the floor nights batting himself the back at his great achievement whereas should pat himself just with bat hard enough to nsry his remains into other elmes-F C. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Johnny Burns is at St Mary's where he too

Popovers Johnny Burns is at St Marys where he took sword and heavy smell for appendicitis Members of the employed have been cleaning the Watervle dump good job and we'll done enjoyed reading the life and alleged suicide of John Wilkes Booth through book loaned the Tower by John Gmartn principal of the Croft school After
 study the evidence offered really does that Booth escaped soldiers after he asasnad President Lincoln and lived for many years afterwards The alleged Booth mummy seems to ring after all Dan Buckley former local sports promoter resident of Bridgeport Hollywood gently and while had for the takies On the trip Dan injured in accident and suffered hospazaon period of three weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Good evening.
 -IoJ-
 QUITE so Faster he roared, faster, Soon maximum speed was spent Came crash, An, folks. the faster the auto ride, The greater the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Cornucopia cuppings.

Cornueopia euppngs. The bachelor dinner to Frankie Breke place Saturday night the Brooklyn Athletic Club It looks like large evening for Frankie and his legion of friends. Thanks Eddie Flanagan of Oakvile and Jimmy Sullivan for donation of tin foil. Den Sullivan has fitted club in the basement of the Sullivan home There's
 ping pong layout chess and checker tables radio horn and dance floor Den will entertain the Putsc Fa cellar warming Sunday afternoon The Mendelssobn Male chorus of this city will give Sykes auditorium Rockville Friday night January 29h under the auspices of the Holland country All clubs Long Burwell is assisting in the chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Tbinqs you never knew till now
A local architect is

hings never Knew UT now H Iocd1 arenHeet N thinking of building pent house apartment house next spring Free wheeling the rage moordom, actually appeared working model of 9O and was discard ed as beinq too revolutionary The old said to box of coins bible and never found although Charley DeBschop searched high and low for the thing during the wkng operations Hartford has starlng central buildings than any other city in Connecticut Waterbury is said be good second he appearance owl the veranda said be harbinger of deat business told of which proved legend him. And seemed annoyed because
 laughed said something about witehcra Salem he Phoenix has plenty day. but not until Thursday night did hula dancer shake her grass dress and send blood pressures gallopng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Editor Topics Enclosed please find data on the lO2nd Infantry New Haven February 6th Because of large of the 02nd who live vicinity paper would appreciate much would carry story on it the future Very truly yous- Thomas White chairman publicity committee 3O5 Main street. West Haven Thank Mir White for this piece of soldier he Democrat has always ehampioned the which plains large circulation has xsoldiers of Waterbury, The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

this sumpin! Lucille Johnson, known the stage Lucille (shes the wife of Harry Dema the Hollywood guest recently Stanwyk and Frank Fay the Fay should say Sanwyek home Lucille writes letter to her mums telling her the They had midnight luncheon and among dropped Cody Charley Murray real white mans evening and Lucille had glorious time Her husband Hollywood few years and we'll known the colony fckerdom knew Lucille playing California Had lovely card from her the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
1.-TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" DE- LIGHTS PATRONS OF WAR NER BROS STATE; PHILLIPS HOLMES HEADS BIG CAST

NER BROS STATE; PHILLIPS
 HOLMES HEADS BIG CAST
 Warner Bros State has q dandy eye and ear treat for its patrons to- day, tomorrow and Friday in 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" the screen adaptation of Robert Sherwood's play This Is New York"
 The cast is headed by Miriam Hopkins, Phillips Holmes, Irving Pichel and Wynne Gibson. Other favorites seen in support of these stellar luminaries are Josephine Dunn, Stanley Fields, Vivienne Os- borne, Stuart Erwin, Robert En- melt O'Connor, Adrienne Ames and Claire Dodd.
 The story deals with New York life as 1t falls about the ears of the eager and pretty Miss Hop kins, daughter of Pichel, sena- tor from South Dakota who has always won political victories In his home state by his vigorous vocal crusades against the big, wicked city. New York on an enforced business trip, she gets ou of his control, meets some typical New York Broadwayites and night club habi- tues and is drawn into whirl of excitement which culminates in a near tragedy, Out of all the gla- nor and danger, she emerges final ly to romantic finale with Phillips Holmes, wealthy New York bank CTS son, as the true boy friend.
 The picture is ultra-modern In tone, with dfalog that Is bright and sparkling, and action that takes the audience quickly, breathlessly from one tense situation to the next headlong plunge into a new TO- mantle adventure.
 Miss Gibson is the 'other" kind of woman--thus sharing the title role with Miss Hopkins. As a gold digging parasite who has made Holmes acquaintance and who carries on a modified blackmail campaign against him. she represents the menace of the picture. James Crane is her part ner in the business of trying to put the business" on Holmes.
 Stuart Erwin, lately seen in "Working Girls" as the saxophone player who lost his girl to Paul Lukas' superior love-making. par ticipates in the goings-on of Two Kinds of Women" as New York reporter who looks dumb but isn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Decks To signing self, Friend The Tower print of this unless verified by bride and However your in this column. The Gang writes tell Mir and Mrs Gus Muccno of the end proud parents boy and girl The Muno twins the first of the year. Congratulations Gus And the to the Msu Ind twin rattles for the twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Believe house ChatGed bears Um- breas Repaired Quite cry the old days when the nerant umbrella with his tinkng bell of neghborhood mending umbrellas he shpened shears and family 1ey But apparently he's trudging far places and stays shinge the medium for creating business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20
Elsie Janis

ring, Elsie doubts if she ever will be Mrs Wilson" to the world.
 i've never even gotten away with being Miss Janis," she ex- plained. "I've always been Elsie to the whole world, including the entire A. E. F., and l still am"
 "Just let him start" Elsie struck funny pose and made one of her cute faces at him. That will be amusing because l know lot more words of that kind than he does. You see I was in the army"
 Then, with that great quality of hers of knowing when to quit romping and be serious, Elsie said:
 q honestly think we've real chance at this business Of gettlng along, because Gilbert is so young he hasn't whole set of fixed ideas to run up against mine. Ana, you can imagine what 1t would be to run up against mine, cant you, when I've been telling the whole gang what to do for half a cen- tury? Well. 1t would just mean another war, that's all!"
 Friends All Sproof
 Elsie and GllDert nave Hau ai- most 500 telegrams of congratula- tions to date. And not q single, God -bless-you one amongst them. Elsie added. The tone of most Of them is Hope you have big rum" Did you sign contract giving Gil bert two weeks notice before quit ting?" Cecil de Mile, recovering from an operation, wired. I'm out of trouble, hear you're in!"
 Very shortly Elsie and Gilbert will leave for Hollywood again where Elsie writes scenarios, does sequences and dialogues for the movies. They will live in her lit tie bungalow in Beverly Hills and continue renting the big home she has there. ~
 "It's such small place it's downright cozy," Elsie describes her bungalow, which is surrounded by one of the incest tree gardens in all of California. You don't waste time trying to find each other there," she continued. Why, I can just throw my feet out of