davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The schedule is rs follows:
December G3-Wisconsin.
January Virginia Poly at Blacks
burg.
January 12-Duke.
January 13-V. M l. at Lexington.
January Washington g. Lee at
Lexington.
January 18-Hopkins at Baltimore.
January 2l--V. P. I.
January 25-Catholic U. at Washing
ton.
January 2S-Navy at Annapolis.
January 31-Virginia at Charlcttes-
vile.
February 3-NoTth Carolina.
February Georgia.
February S-Washington College.
February 9-Virginia.
February 1l-Washington g. Lee.
February 14-V. M 1.
February 16-St. Johns of Annapolis.
February 18-Western Maryland.
February 22-Hopkins.
February 2+Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HYGRO BRINGS $4,000
Sale of Ace Marks Retirement of
Wingfield From Turf.

BOWIE, Md, November 26 (P.-Hy-
gro the brilliant 3-year-old son of the
French racer, Epinard, out Of Ruddy
Light, brought $4,000 in the dispersal
sale here today of the Nevada Stock
Farm. The sale marked the retirement
from racing of George Wingheld.
In addition to the Nevada Stock Farm
horses, Christopher j. Fitzgerald. unGer
whose direction the sale was held, also
scld three horses in training for Ad-
miral Cary T. GraySon, U. S. N, re-
tired, for a total of $4, 4,400.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Field Hockey Honors Heaped
On Quaker City, Oriole Maids

Philadelphia, left wing; Virginia Van
derbeck of Philadelphia, left inner;
Katherine Wiener Of Philadelphia, CEN
ter forward; Virginia BouguardeZ Of
New York, right inner; Suzanne Cross
of Philadelphia, right wing; Barbara
Strebeigh Of Philadelphia, left halfback;
Ann Townsend of Philadelphia, center
halfback; Ann Pugh of Baltimore, right
halfback; Barbara Black of Fairchester
left fullback; Geraldine Thaete of Phil
adelptia, right t'lllback. and Frances
Elliott of Philadelphia, goal.
VIRGINIA BOUGUARDEz and Bar
v bera Black played with the North
east first team. Others are from
the Southeast first.
Lineup Of the reserves will be: Wini-
fred Macdonald of Boston, left wing;
Muriel McClelland of Boston, left inner;
Jean Nolan of Fatrchester, center for
ward; Helen Howe OF Philadelphia,
right inner; Elizabeth Woolsey Of Fair
chester, right wing; Helen Libbey of
Boston, left halfback; Helena Wheeler
of Stuyvesant, n. Y, center halfback;
Betty Taussig Of Philadelphia, right
halfback; Frances Pierce Of Boston, left
fullback; Kitty Mclean of Philadelphia,
right fullback, and Barbara Grove of
Boston, goal.
Helen Howe played with the South
east FIRST. Betty Taussig and Kitty
Mclean appeared with the Southeast
second, and Frances Pierce was In the
lineup OF the Northeast second.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Stars of Campus
Bright in Glass
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AEDDLETOWN, Conn, November
M 26.-The athletic and scho-
lastic honor rolls at Wesleyan
University bore q striking resem-
hlance today.
One-third of the total of 56 men,
who took part in intercollegiate
sports this Fall ranked high enough
in their studies to win special recog-
milton. They formed % per cent Of
the scholastic honor roll Of rs men.
Fifty-eight per cent Of the 10 Soc
Ger players were on the list. with
Is per cent of the foot bali squad,
end IL per cent Of the cross country
aaRNF
Evening star., 1932-11-27
AHWest Grid Squad Powerful Array Boss Bait Mats viii Cast for
.AH.Western Teams
Position. Second team.
First team

First team. Position. Second team.
Moss (Purdue) -. e. Williamson (MichD
Kurth IN. Dame). t. ..... Wells tMinn)
Gailus (Ohio ST. G. Letsinger (Purdue)
Ely tNebr) 49,. Center. Bernard (Mich)
Harris IN Dame). G .Kabat (Wis)
Rosequist (Ohio ST. C. . .Krause IN. Dance
Petoskey (Mich.) e. ..... .Hokuf tNebr)
Newman (Mich0 @. Pardonner tPurduel
Hinchman 20. ST. H. B Russell (Kans A&M)
Berry Gllinoisl H. B. E. MCGUIRE Wis)
Horstman (Purdue) F. B. .Manders (Minn)
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TLANTA, November 26.-Wilbert
" Robinson, former manager and
~ president Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team, who retired
from base ball year ago, came back to
the game today as president of the At
lanta Southern Association club.
After the 1881 season Robinson left
the Flatbush club and came South to
rest and hunt at his Dover Hall, Ga,
lodge. Uncle Robby, as he is Affection
ately known, then said he was through
with base ball, but Southern friends
Evening star., 1932-11-27
EASY FOR MARQUETTE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 26 (4).
Universlty's Golden Ava
lanche, ineffective as a scoring team
most of the season, unleashed run
ming and passing attack this afternoon
which Overwhelmed a weak Drake
eleven, As to 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Texas Christian Beats S. NJ. L.,
80. to Win Conference Title

ern Methodist goal line Otho Timer
missed kick from placement.
Capt. Johnny Vaught raced across the
S. M. U. goal line in the final period TO
block a pass effort by Charlie Hearon,
Southern Methodist halfback, for
safety
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Weaver UP once without hit. Maple
twice, West three times, Judge times.
Totals, 100 times at bat, l3 runs, y hits.
doubles 3 triples, home runs, 20
passes, 10 runs driven in; average, .225.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HOVER WINS ON POINTS.

COLOGNE. Germany, November 26
P)-Vicent Hover won on points from
the German heavyweight, Ernst Gueh-
ring in eight rounds here tonight.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HOWARD S0CCERS SCORE
Take Measure of Hampton 1nsti-
tute Team in 20 Game.

Howard University's soccer team de-
feated the Hampton Institute hooters,
2 to 0, at Hampton. Jacobs ana virtue
led the Bison attack.
Howard hooters engage their time
honored foe. Lincoln University, next
Friday in the Howard Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
M|DD|ES GET SET
FOR BASKET BALL
Attractive Schedule Awaits
Closing of Grid Season
on December 3.

NNAPOLIS, November 26.-With
" practice by a portion of the
~ squad already under way and
the first game a little more
than two weeks ahead, the Naval
Academy will turn from foot ball to
basket ball Immediately after the Army
grid clash December 3.
Johnny Wilson, coach of the plebe
foot ball team and chief varsity scout,
is head coach Of the basket ball team
and will take charge as soon as he IS
relieved from his foot ball duties. In
the meantime practice is being con-
Quoted by Capt Paul Bedeu.
In addition to Bedell, who Is a
strong offensive guard, the regulars Of
last year again on hand are ODoughlln,
brilliant shooting forward, and Ka-
stein. center. The other letter men on
hand are Rankin, a forward, and
Campbell, guard.
OTHER first squad players OF last
" season who again will be available
are Randolph and Christie, for
wards Maurray, center, and Bradoard
and Bachelor, guards.
Important losses from last years squad
are Capt. Cnittenden, forward; Frazier,
an excellent defensive guard, and Osler,
change center.
The most important recruits from
the plebe team Of last season are Bor-
ries and Dornin, now Of the foot ball
team, who worked together Splendldly
and. between them, scored 80 per cent
of the plebes' points. Others who will
be advanced from the plebe to the
varsity squad are Hatcher, center;
Mendelkorn, Clark and Badger, guards.
If Berries and DOrnin show the kind
of form in varsity circles they did as
plebes, Wilson is thinking Of trying
them as his varsity forwards, placing
Loughlin at guard with Bedell, whhe
Kastein is likely to hold his place at
center.
a VERY interesting schedule will
n have as its climax the game with
the Military Academy, to be played
at the Naval Academy March 4.
This is the complete schedule, all
games to be played at the Naval
Academy unless otherwise noted:
December "A, William and Mary; II,
Columbia.
January 7, Franklin and Marshall;
II. American University; IA, Duke; l8,
Lafayette; 81, University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia; 20, University
of Maryland.
February l, Western Maryland; 4,
University of North Carolina; 8, Uni
versity of Virginia; II, Harvard, at
Cambridge; IS, Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute; 18, Lehigh; rs, University OF
Pittsburgh.
March 4, United States Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Texas Christian ......0 IS
Southern Methodist .....O 90
Texas Christian scoring: TOUCHDOWN
Myers Isub. for Graves; safety-Vaught
Onfcials: Referee-Mr. Boynton tWil-
ltamsl. Umpire-Mr. Minton Gndiana);
Head linesman-Mr Fouts Baylor. Field
judge-Mr. Gill (TeXas A. & M.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

THE crowd, which was one of the
i largest of the meeting, voted it
the best 2-year-old race run in
Maryland this Fall. The experts in the
crowd also voiced the opinion that Pro-
iectile is going to be an important fac
tor in the $4,000 Preakness and
Kentucky Derby next May, that is, If
he continues to improve.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PROJECT|LE TAKES
THRILLER At BOWIE
Seen as Preakness Threat
After Victory in Great
Juvenile Race.
BY GREG JOHNSON

~ OWE, Nd, November 26.-Pro-
- jectile, product of the nursery
Of Walter ]. Salmon and son
of Swift and Sure and Fair
Priscilla, thrilled $4,000 spectators when
he carried the silks of Adolphe Pons to
victory over seven opponents in the en-
durance handicap today.
The victor ran the mile and one
sixteenth in 1:49 3-5 to have a length
margin over the Brookmeade Stables
Caesars Ghost. Slipping into third
position came the Catawba Stables Mr..
Khayyam. with the Greentree Stables
Easy Day heading the others.
Todays renewal of the endurance,
which IVES the eleventh, was worth
$3.50 to Projectile. whose hackers were
paid OF 5000 straight, $3.50 second
and $500 third by Mort Mahonys pari-
mutueI crew
Evening star., 1932-11-27

AT fulIback, Roy Horstman. leaoHg
"A ground gamer Of the PURDUE teaIn'
was elected by a dig, DIs sr rI3Ut'iy but he
HorStman is famed as runner Du' 4i'
ssso was a splendid blocker.
Manders, the Minnesota giant, Is
,,laced at fullback on the second team
and when in condition was one OF the
hardest drivers of the season;
This squad of % men would furnish
a coach with a lineup capable Oh per
forming every foot ball function on
both offensive and defensive. It's PACK
field could kick, pass, run ana SMASH
and the line would be granlte on oe-
fense
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
PARKER TRALED
13 MONTHS
II HHh"


Like the men of the famous
Mounted, First Precinct Police
man e. A. Horsley always gets
his man" At least, so it would
appear from events Of the past
few days.
The story begins in September,
1881, when Horsley put a ticket
for overtime parking on an auto
mobile in the 1900 block 1 st.
N. w. When no collateral was
posted on the charge, Horsley
looked up the tag numbers and
found them listed to Edward
O'Connell, 1900 block I st. N. w.
Horsley set out to find Mr..
O'Connell. Several times he saw
the car again and waited by 1t,
but still he did not see the
dwner. During two of the waits,
he says, the car was parked too
long again and he put two more
tickets on it.
Finally, however, his efforts
were rewarded, when he saw a
man getting into the car on z
street Northwest. Horsley &C
costed him, but found he was
OConnell's brother. He men
toned the tickets and the
brother posted collateral of 81 on
each of the three. Today the
collateral was forfeited, closing
the 13-months-old case.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
WRC To CHOOSE
MALE SINGERS

Four amateur male singers will
be selected at a preliminary audi
ton tonight at Station WRC for
the washington finals of the Ma
tional radio addition to be broad
cast in about 10 days.
At a similar addition last night
for young women, the four girls
who will represent the District
were selected from Is entries.
They are Catherine May Toomey,
1900 block Sixteenth st. N. W.;
Dorothy Edythe Davenport, HOO
block Ninth st. N. W.; Helen z.
Bonofrio, 3700 block Massachu-
setts Ave. N. W., and Ina Marie
Holtzscheiter, 800 block Kentucky
Ave. s. E.
One female and one male voice
will be selected to participate in
the northeast District addition to
be held next month in New York,
when two will be chosen to take
part in the national finals at the
Atwater-Kent Foundation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
CANTORLEAD|NG
EXHIBIT POLL

Eddie Cantor took a big lead
over AL Jolson last night in the
burlesque presidential election
which is a feature of the eighth
annual industrial exposition at the
Washington Auditorium.
The balloting gave Washington
an opportunity to practice on q
voting machine and to study sam
pie ballots such as will be used
by bona fide voters on November
8. Cantor has promised to send
a. message to his District sup
porters in his radio program Sun
day night.
An appropriate program has
been arranged tonight for Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
night. Tomorrow night the show
will be. in the hands of the Dis
trict National Guard, units Of
which will demonstrate how the
National Capital would be guarded
in case of a night aerial attack.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Central Heat Plant
Bids Advertised

The Treasury Department yes
terday advertised for bids for the
foundation and superstructure of
the central heating plant in
Southwest Washington, designed
to keep 80 Government buildings,
including the White House, warm
in winter. The bids will be opened
December /. Contracts for all
other phases Of the heating plant
construction work already have
been let.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
R.F.C. Hopes to Make
China Loan for Food

Directors of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation today ex-
pressed themselves as Every hope
full" Of finding a way to loan
money with which to finance the
purchase of 100000 bushels Of
wheat by China. They said, how
ever, that some Intermediary or
ganization would enter the pic.
ture, indicating that for legal or
other reasons the direct obligation
Of the Chinese government would
not be sufficient security.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
AIerandria Legion
GiUen State Honor

u American Legion members OF
Alexandria Post No. "a, are much
pleased by the honor accorded
their organization in citations
from national headquarters. The
post was adjudged first in COM
ynunity service Of all posts in the
State and was issued a certifl-
cate Of distinguished service. Rob
6rt Y, Conrad Post No. 81, Of
Winchester, was second on the
list and receives q certificate Of
tneritoriouS service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Time will turn back IA years
when THE Girl From Armen-
there's" and rs "gay and siddy
gigolettes" recall the more pleas
ing side of war at the Armistice
Day jubilee to be staged by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the
Washington Auditorium Novem-
ber IL.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
chairman of the "gigolette COM
mittee," has promised to produce
rs of the most alluring girls of
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

A true picture Of King Zog
of Albania was given the radio
public last night over Station
VOL when Minister Faik Ko-
nitza, Of Albania. spoke during
the washington Times Weekly
Radio Treat.
Minister Konitza declared that
American newspapers insist on
representing King zog as dark
haired, short and stout, when in
fact he is an athletic blonde
with blue eyes, slender and tall.
The speaker asserted that a
newspaper photographer once
told him American newspapers
describe the king as they do
because that is the way "the
public conceives him to be-"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
.DEBS TO GRACE VET FETE

Washington's younger social set
for the occasion.
In the Girl from Armentieres"
contest, the girl most resembling
the famous heroine of the war
time song will be awarded a COM
plete outfit of fall clothing. other
awards will be made to the run
nerS-up.
Proceeds will be used for the
relief of destitute veterans and
their families in the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Envoy Gives Real Picture
Of King Zog In Radio Talk

Minister Konitza told Of the
beauties of his native land and
dealt with it's history. He par
ticularly pointed out that Albania
is often confused with the de-
funct country of Montenegro. He
explained that Montenegro was
essentially a nation of peasants
while Albania gave 35 prime min
listers to the Turkish Empire, a
prime minister to Italy, Pope
to the Catholic church and a
generalissimo to the Holy Roman
Empire. He added:
"Such a contribution to his
tory implies q cultural back.
ground, of which even today
there are many living signs in
Albania"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Heavy cotton yarns. warm enough
for all winter long, and close-knit for
serviceable wear. In good.looking fancy
patterns, with elastic cuff tops. Sizes
Evening star., 1932-02-14

that was much too old for her took
her fancy. That one red-feathered hat
WAS the one that we had decided Mary
Jane shouldn't have.
Then If I can't have that hat" she
said. pick one out for me. What do
/ know about buying hats?'
30 We used our own best judgment,
bought hat that was really most be-
coming and entirely appropriate. Mary
Jane was satisfied.
That is usually the trouble with our
plans to let our children choose their
own clothes. We plan to let them
make their own affections and In the
end make the selections for them,
Evening star., 1932-02-14

is kindness to the children not to give
them this freedom.
We went shopping with 9-year -old
Mary Jane the other day, with the
idea of letting Mary Jane buy pre-
cisely the sort of hat and coat and
dress and shoes that she wanted. Mary
Jane was most enthusiastic at the
prospect, but when she was faced with
dozens Of hats there happened to Mary
Jane precisely what happens some.
times to grown-up women. First she
liked them all and then, after she
had tried some Of them on, she didn't
like any Of them. A bright red
feather perched at the side Of . hat
Evening star., 1932-02-14

high Cuban or continental heels, laced
through three holes, make admirable
shoes for street wear. Sometimes suede
is trimmed with calf for these utili-
tartan shoes, in a most attractive way.
At the Southern resorts white shoes
trimmed with brown are much worn
for sports-and that means popularity
for them next Summer in the North.
Alligator is perhaps the most popular
of the reptile skins. and it seems to be
growing more popular than ever. 1t Is
Brown or beige stockings with brown
shoes, Of course. OF q lighter, a darker
or a matching shade, 50 far Is correct
ness Is concerned.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Brown Shoes Go Well
With Street Clothes

brown shoes are worn with dresses
- and coats of brown, Of black and
Of almost any color. They are decidedly
smart with Spanish tile or with green
and of course they go perfectly with
all shades of tan and brown.
They are made in suede, In calf. In
kid, in snakeskin-or reptile, If you
prefer; and in silk and satin. They are
made for morning, afternoon and eve
ming. for sports and dancing, for beach
wear and for tramping, for parties and
for the workaday world.
So there just isn't any excuse for not
wearing brown shoes if you like them.
Oxfords oq1rown calf or suede, with
perforations for ornamentation, with
Evening star., 1932-02-14

So, to give the inquirins reader q
definite answer, our best advice is to
reserve the privilege of selection until
a girl has really well formed taste and
has acquired the habit of selection.
She may be IL, she may be IA or she
may be Is before she has reached this
stage. In the meantime explain to
her why you choose clothes that you
do. Let her know that the reason you
select clothes that are not too elab-
crate and not too old for her years is
not that you wish to repress her In any
way, but that you want her to look
as attractive as possible.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

For evening wear there Is great lati.
tude as far as shoes are concerned. They
may be an exact match to kD 1reeS
with which they are worn for they may
be dyed from q sample Of the dress
goods. Some Of the shoe places actual
ly dye them while you wait. nowadays.
There are also lots OF gold and silver
and colored brocaded shoes. The pat
tern in these brocades usually Il MADE
up of several colofs. But 1t Is possible,
for instance, to get q brocade Of silver
and red, or green gold. or q metal and
any one color, If you prefer that kind.
The brocades are usually made In
sandal. shape, although there are opera
pumpe0f these materials. Y
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Trained Taste in Dress
Is Result of Experience

the selection of her own clothes She
has been told that children should be
given an idea of the price of clothes
and that they should help decide how
to spend their dress allowance.
Theoretically it is q fine idea to let
children choose their own Clothes. But
it doesn't always work out1knd often it
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w yHEN should a little girl be al
IA lowed to choose her own
wv clothes?
This, In short, is the ques-
ton asked by a reader Of
ps1rs who feels that her 10-year-old
Narbara ought to be allowed voice in
Evening star., 1932-01-06

Judy's breath when she peeked in at it,
late in the afternoon.
Judy lay in ler darkened bed room,
trying to sleep. But she was too ex-
cited. She lay with closed eyes, and
excitement, delight, nervous fear surged
over her In turn. Impossible that she
had been the girl who worked in the
Summerfield library all day long
coming home at night to help Aunt
Hetty clean house or sew upon her own
simple wardrobe. Going to the movies
with Rosamond-or to a small party at
another girls house. How life
had changed. How complex it was
getting.
Vera came to rouse her and tell her
it was time to dress, and one look at
vera's compressed lips and drawn brows
told Judy that something had happened
ITS that Nickl" A hot, dull flush
showed on Vera's broad face. Hes
come home! OF all the announcement
times to pick to walk in on usl Hes
the most inconsiderate thing on earth"
So, STAINS half-brother had come
home, though Judy, as she dressed
Nick, the family tyrant had come back,
She found indignation rising in her
own heart. 1t was horrid that he had
to come back the night of her party.
She hoped she wouldn't see him.
The long pier glass gave back a vision
in creamy yellow. In some subtle Wav
the dress brought out a demure old
fashioned charm about Judy. out of
Evening star., 1932-01-06

the suggestion of sleeves rose the soft,
pure line Of her shoulders, a line of
gentle dignity. A strange touch of dig
nity. too, in the stiff softness of the
MORE folds Of the skirt. Judy Den
ming walks as straight as an Indian,
was saying often repeated back In
Judy's home town, and the old-fash-
ioned simplicity of the dress played up
to this quaint stateliness. Clever Nine.
Esmee had seized upon the girls secret
charm and played up to it.
Ewes glowing, cheeks flushed with ex-
citement, brown hair sweeping back
from her white forehead in soft, deep
wave. Judy knew that she had never
looked so well.
STAINS voice sounded from the door
way where he had stood, undetected,
watching her.
You're a darn presentable wench,
Judy! I have good mind to hug you
until muss that pretty new dress!"
His eyes were deep with approval:
there was a faint, excited smile on his
lips. Judy saw that the black mood
was gone, and a rush of relieved hap
piness came over her. Careless Of the
gorgeous new dress she pressed close
to him as he took her in his arms.
Stan dressed, they were going down.
stairs together, when a voice halted
them. Martha, Nine. Carter's maid,
came heavily down after them.
"Oh, Mr.. Stanley, madame wanted to
know if Miss Judy would come up to