davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
HYATTSVlLLE HARD HIT
Eight of 12 on High School Basket
SQUAD to Be Graduated.

HYATTSVILLE, March 18-Grsdua-
ton will exact a heavy toll OF the
HyattSvilla High School basket ball
team. which won the Prince Georges
County championship during the season
lust closed Eight members OF the
squad of IL are listed to receive
diplomas.
-Four regulars are to 60 in, Warren
KidWell and Alvin McChesney forwards;
Dick Lutz, center, and Sammy Town
send, guard Others to be missing will
include William McClay, utility; Jimmy
Rimmer, Junior Bealor and Elwyn
Woodward, guards.
Burdette Cogar, guard or forward,
Is the lone regular listed TO return.
Harold Brown and Blaine Calhoun,
forwards. and Joe Bladen, guard, also
are expected back.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WIGS FINISH SUNDAY
Williamsburg Collegians Last on
Basket Ball Schedule.

Ending their season Vic Sport Shop
basketers viii engage Williamsburg (Va.)
Collegians Sunday afternoon at the
Silver Spring Armory. The game will
20 on after a tilt between Maroon
Scholastics and Jewish Community
Center tossers, slated TO begin at 2
o'clock
Tom Miller, former Pitt guard, is the
ace of the Williamsburg team. Jim
Worden, forward, who formerly played
with West Virginia, is another mainstay.
The ScholaStics and j. c. G. quints
both are figured as having a good
chance to reach the final round in the
unlimited class of the A. A. U.
Tournament.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
The 6O-SecOnd Workout
keeps your HAIR well-ggroomed

The natural oils that nourish the hair roots will
be restored Circulation will be quickened in the
scalp. Loose dandruf, forerunner of falling hair,
will be checked Your hair will look rich, healthy.
naturally lustrous without a trace of that OBJ
jectionable Patentleather" look. And it will stay
in place always!
Get bottle of Vitalis today. BARRIERS have it.
Druggists have it. 1t is the preparation made after
the formula approved by leading doctors who
specialize in hair culture. Begin your 6o-second
workouts today, and look your best!
You'll never get such good view of your hair
your barber does. And nobody can tell you better
what 1t needs. Don't ignore expert advice. When
he says "Vitalis?" you'd better say 'rYesv'
Evening star., 1932-03-18
IUtaIS. Il IOIdIS.
Referee-O. Mitchell "a. b..
JUNIOR GIRLS CLASS.
BAR0NS SIGN WEAVER.

WARRENTON, Va, March 18.-
Robert Weaver of Catlett, Va, has
signed with the Birmingham club OF
the Southern Association for the coming
season and has gone South to join his
team for practice. He is pitcher.
Young Weaver's father also was great
player.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
sPARTANs RETAIN ELEVEN.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio March 18 (P)
Assured of funds sufficient for an
other season, the Portsmouth Spartans
Of the National Professional Foot Ball
League have been reorganiZed. Homer
c. Selby, shoe manufacturer, was elect
ed president.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Promises Take High Ranking Among Golf Professionals Here
A. A. u. Tankers
Splash Tonight

TTHREE finals are listed on the
i program Of the District A. A. u.
indoor swimming championships
tonight when the annual event gets
under way in the Shoreham Hotel
pool. Competition will begin at 8
O'Clock. There also will be heats IN
five events.
Finals are listed In the women's
220-yard free style and fancy diving
and in the mems 30o-yard medley
race, and heats In the mems so, 100
and 220-yard free style and 220-
yard breast stroke and in the
womens 50-yard free style.
Competition will end tomorrow
night with finals in IL events.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
IN SESSION TONIGHT
Six Teams Assured fer Base Ball
Loop-Gauzza Remains in
Departmental Saddle.
A ssUREp Of at least six strong teams

A SSURED of at least six strong teams
"A and with high hopes of adding
more, the Industrial Base Ball
League will hold its second meeting to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the French
Sport Store, 91o Fourteenth street.
OF particular interest will be the
adoption Of all rules for the coming
season.
The Industrial League. after playing
second fiddle for several years to one
or two of the other week day leagues,
est in the city. Bill FleSter is president
Constructioneers, who won the cham
pionship last year; Washington Ter
minal, Big Print Shop, Western Elec-
trio, Auth's and Gulf Refining Co., the
latter trio new teams, already have
made applications. Any new teams de-
string admittance are requested to have
a representative present at tonight's
confab.
Lawrence Midgets also will meet to-
night at French's. Manager Lawrence
requests all players to be present at
Z o'clock.
Vic Gauzza still heads the Depart
mental Base Ball League He was
elected last night when Edward j. Con-
over was again CHOSEN Secretary-treaS-
urer and official scorer.
1t was decided to open league play
May 2 on the North Ellipse.
A meeting to complete seasons plans
will be held March 81.
Annandale (Va) base ballers, who
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of o. j. Downs, near that
place, are after games with District,
Maryland and Virginia mines. Call At
lantic 0417.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MEHRE PLANS NO CHANGE.

ATLANTA, March 1S (P).-Harry
Mehre, head feet ball coach at Georgia,
told the Atlanta Journal he did not
contemplate any immediate change in
his athletic relations with the univer-
sity. He had been mentioned as one
Of the men being considered as head
gridiron mntor at Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
ROCKVILLE QUINT WINNER.

Rockville High School lightweight
basketers downed Damascus High little
fellows, 26 to II, at Rockville. Frank
Wilson and Leahy for the winners and
Cline for the losers played well.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

TT doesn't matter how good looking you might
l. be. The fact is, you can't actually be good
looking unless your hair is.
The 6o-second workout for your ied-outscalp
isas important to your looks as your wel-tailored
suit, and your well-polished shoes. Unhealthy
looking, straggly hair spois more mems appear
ance than any other one thing!
Take just 60 seconds, twice week, to rub
Vitalis briskly into your scalp A brief vigorous
massage with this pure vegetable oil preparation
will make an immediate difference in your looks.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

The cost of staging the Winter sports
pgogram Of the 1882 olympic games
was sl,l37, ,654.l3.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Milheim, Notre Dame fullback, has
left that institution and is now en-
rolled at Michigan State College.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Dixiana Barbecue quint Is seeking
145-pound foes. Manager Andrusia may
be reached at Adams 878l.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

in highly successful style, again tutored
the Old Line girls this year.
Maryland's individual scoring In the
team unatch follows:
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Y Eagles downed st. Martins basket
ers, 30 to IL.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
.BASKETERS TO PICK
TITLE SERIES DATES
Census and Bureau of Investiga-
ton to Play Three Games for
League Honors.
MANAGERS Of the Census and Bu-
IL Al In,

MANAGERS Of the Census and Bu-
lV1 reau of Investigation basket ball
teams. will meet this evening to
decide dates for the three game series
for the Government League champion
ship.
Investigation squeezed through 10 q
1927 triumph over Boiling Field last
night to win the second-haN flag and
the right to face Census, first-half
winner, in the play-off.
Samuels' foul shot, 10 seconds before
the final whistle, had given the Air
men apparent victory, but Jimmy
Ryan, former Eastern basketer, scored
from scrimmage just as the timer
raised his whistle.
Bear Cats and Just Cats will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the championship game of the Satur-
day Afternoon Basket Ball League of
the Central Y. M. G. A, in the mems
gym. Some of the outstanding players
of the Y are on the teams.
The league started in December with
two divisions of four teams each. There
have been three rounds OF play.
" EarYaz douy,ad ~ Marff,,bs -, .tr.k
Evening star., 1932-03-18
lO0-POUND CLASS.
Totals III 8 2s Totals 10 4
Referee-Mr Keppel
115-PoUND CLASS

Totals -. 10 II Totals 80.
Referee-Mr. o. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Lawrence Midgets also will meet to-
night at French's. Manager Lawrence
requests all players to be present at
7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PHAR LAP RIDER NAMED

Total
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
McGraD Tried To Land
Frisch From Cards As
His Successor

John j. McGraw, the retired lead
er of the New York Giants, recently
revealed in an interview with a
New York sports writer that he had
tried to obtain frankie Frisch of
the St. Louis Cardinals to succeed
him as manager of the Giants. Rick
ey, the owner of the Cards, how
ever, would not talk business and
McGraw's second choice, Terry,
was appointed. Here is the story in
McGraw's own words:
"Frisch is a great ball player and
would make a capable manager. He
was my first choice for the job at
the Polo Grounds, but when l asked
Hickey to let the New York club
have Frisch he wouldn't talk busi-
ness, so l suggested to Mr.. Stone
ham the appointment of Bill Terry
because 1 knew that Bill had cour-
age and nerve and he would in
spire the other men on the team
with his well-known aggressive
ness. He has encountered many OBJ
stacles since taking up the reins,
but l have not interfered with them
in any way. think it best for him
to handle things as he sees fit.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

This week we are reprinting here
with the prelude and the postlude
to Mr.. Hynson's book of poetry,
Down Van and Thereabout"
Prelude
Comrade of a vanished doy,
How our feet have led away,
On and on with length'ning strides
From the land where youth abldes!
Weary now, but joyous then
Let's go back and start again
Tread the dear, familiar ways,
Live again the golden days
When the world was fresh and new,
And when all our dreams came true!
From the highways endless strife,
Through the quiet lanes of life!
Fancy lifts an idle wing
When we hear the thrushes sing
Or the quail at early morn
Call across the fields of corn
Come let's wander hand in hand
Backward to that boyhood land!
There are birds upon the wing,
There are songs we like to sing
Songs that float so crisp and clear
But we cannot sing them here!
oh. to wander back again
Through the fields and down the
lane
Where the sunlit faces wait
Mid the roses at the gate!
In the wood beyond the hill
There's the brook that's Laughing
still,
And the gems it prattles Ger
Are as lustrous as of yore.
Oft when summer suns were hot
How we sought that shady spot,
Where the grass was lush and wet
Came, the brook is calling yet!
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
"Meanest Man"

Dale Gear, President of the Wes-
tern League and the Western Asso-
citation, believes he has found the
most "meanest man." He is the big
league scout who waits around un-
til an unfortunate minor club fails,
and then signs the better players
as soon as they are made free
agents. Gear hasn't caught up with
this "meanest man" but he has
heard about him as well as his al
legged statement, why buy minor
league prospects when you can get
them for nOthing?"
1t might be added that the exis-
tance of this kind of scout threw
Gear back ON his heels the other
day when he got back from the
meeting of the Western Association
when it was decided to operate for
the rest of the year with four clubs.
IF the fellows continue to take
the part of ravengers in their deal
ings with harrassed minor league
clubs, they will find themselves out
of a job in time," said Gear Its the
minors that keep scouts in employ
ment and if the little clubs all fail
because of lack of player sales then
there will be no need for big league
talent seekers"
Gear doesn't know what can be
done about it but he insists some
thing ought to be done.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
TEST. 4,O97 CARS
In SAFETY DRIVE
rCOntinaed from Firn Psgel

CCOntiHHed from First Pa0s1
classification on the state highways
during the first six months of this
year. Accidents attributed to defec-
tive equipment have increased 1870
over last year.
Delaware has an enviable safety
record and we feel sure that the ma
jiority of Delaware motorists will
cooperate with the Car Inspection
Campaign in the interest of their
ow nand the public's safety.
In the 1881 campaign $3.50 of all
registered cars were inspected as
compared with $50 in the preceding
year and $40 in 1929. This year
plans have been made not only to
arrange for the inspection of the
cars of this large majority of citi-
Zens, but also to reach the small 29o
who failed to cooperate last year.
Failure to submit cars from inspec-
tion raises the suspicion that the car
perhaps is defective and that the
owner is unwilling to put the car in
good operating condition. In order
to remove such cars from the roads
as highway menaces, the Secretary
of State will rescind and cancel the
registration of cars failing to be in
spected. There is absolutely no
charge for this service. Motor car
adjustments or repairs authorized
will be charged regular rates.
Please note that repairs or adjust
ments may be made at any garage or
carvina station SaIactad nv Won or
may be made by you personally.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
LIVE YEAR ROUND
ON MILFORD BOAT
[COntinned from First Pagel


/ G. Layton Griers yacht, the "One-
Thirty, at Miami Beach, Florida,
for about a month and during that
time DR.. Grier and Louder N. Hearn
became very well acquainted with
the Robinson family.
The "Tutantot" is probably used
more than any Vinyard yacht afioat.
After using the boat continuously for
two years, Mr.. Robinson states that
he knows of no other yacht owner
who has had more satisfactory serv-
ice than he has had with his Vim
yard 55. The yacht has wonderful
accommodations. There are two
large bedrooms and one small one,
a bath, a pilot room which is used
as a living room and an after deck
which is used as a porch. In the
bow of the boat there is a bedroom
and bath for the crew. In the day
time one of the bedrooms is con-
verted into dining room. The gal
ley is in the bow. The boat is equip
ped with an oil stove, a Frigidaire,
shower bath, radio and a piano.
The yacht is just as roomy and up
to-date as a small, modern apartment.
The Robinsons are all boat-loving,
sea-loving people and they are all
very happy aboard the floating
home. They have a home in st.
Marys, Maryland, but they are there
only three or four weeks out of the
entire wear.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
BANKERS SON GETS
HEARING AUGUST 10
CContinued from First Pagel

l6OHttHHtN lfOW EHSt NSSI
family who was employed in Sails
bury.
After consulting with his wife, Mr..
Beck kept the appointment. There a
masked man jumped on the running
board of his automobile, put gun
to his side, and forced his way into
the car, where he blindfolded and
bound the hands of the bank cashier.
They drove for two hours and
half on unfrequented roads discuss
ing the amount of money the masked
man would be willing to accept.
When Mr.. Beck said he had SIG with
him, the man said that was nothing
and asked for $4,000, finally agreeing
to accept $1,000.
When they returned to the bank to
get the money, Mr.. Beck went in and
slammed the door shut on the kid
naper. The cashier grabbed the tel
ephone and told the operator to
sound the fire alarm and get the
sheriff. Then he began to scream,
his cries attracting the attention of
some young men, who went to his
assistance. In the meantime, the
kidnaper had vanished.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
BISHOPVILLE

Miss Doris Collins is spending the
summer at Ocean City where she is
employed at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Mary McGinnis of Philadel-
phia has returned after spending
some time with Miss Ida Nelson.
Miss Pauline Lynch has accepted
a position at "The Breakers" Hotel
at Ocean City.
Mrs. Edward Brittingham and
daughter have returned home after
having spent week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murray and
family of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Loughrey.
Ward Godfrey spent the weekend
with his wife and daughter here.
Mrs. Jane Godfrey of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with friends here.
n The Messrs. Harold Morris, Ray
mond Hudson, Alfred Nelson and
Cleveland Collins, JT., spent several
days recently touring in Pennsyl-
vania. They visited Valley Forge,
Harrisburg, Gettysburg and other
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Morris and
son Howard of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of E. r. Britting-
ham and family recently.
Mrs. Jack Nelson and children,
Jackie and Betty of Philadelphia are
spending a week as the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Horace Lynch and
family.
w. B. Morris, Jr., and family
spent the weekend at their cottage
at Fenwick's Island.
Rev. George Law and son of Rah-
way, N. j., are spending their Vaca-
tion with his brothers here.
The community was very sorry to
part with two of our young people,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rayne and son,
formerly of T. H. Rayne and Son
store. They have entered business at
Berlin at the place known as J. e.
Easham's soda fountain and drug
store. We wish them all the success
in their new line of business.
Clarence Nelson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Roda Lynch and Mrs. Will
liam E. Bunting of Selbyville made
a business trip to Salisbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bunting and
Dan Bowers of Philadelphia were
guests of E. T. Brittingham over the
weekend.
Miss Virginia Ringler was the
overnight guest of Miss Ida Nelson
on Thursday.
Miss Roda Lynch was the over
uight guest of Miss Doris Lynch of
ROxana recently.
Mrs. George Hunter and family of
Philadelphia are spending a month
at FenWick's Island.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
FORMER LEGISLATOR
is 81 YEARS OF AGE
LContinued from Firn PGgel


the locality, Mr.. Buckingham and
two others.
He has been a life long Republican
and served three terms in the Legis-
lature from Mill Creek hundred. He
was also formerly Levy Court Com
missioner and has served as school
commissioner in his district.
Mr.. Buckingham was a member of
the legislative commission that some
years ago arranged with Stanley M.
Arthurs, the Delaware artist, to
paint the large picture of the sur
render of General Lee which hangs
in. the House chamber of the Old
State House at Dover. He went with
the artist and others to AppomattOx
10 aid in pointing out the location
where General Lee surrendered to
General Grant.
He has also served on number of
other commissions in connection
with historic events and celebration
of events in connection with the
Civil War. On several occasions
while a member of the Legislature
he read Lincoln's Gettysburg address
at the Lincoln Day celebration as he
has also done ON numerous occasions
in Newark and other places at Me-
mortal Day celebrations.
Because of active interest in many
affairs his friends hardly realize that
Mr.. Buckingham is one of the oldest
residents of the State. He often
makes the trip alone from his home
to Wilmington or Newark and re-
turn.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK

Mrs. William c. Crouch and daugh-
ters, of Philadelphia, are spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. w
w. Crouch. Mr. Crouch will join his
family on August 14th, and remain
for two weeks with his father.
The household goods of the late
VIM. H. Workman were sold at pub
lie auction on Saturday by the ad-
ministratriX. Other personal prop
erty will be sold next Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Early apples are being shipped
from the Chandler and the Pratt
orchards in carload lots. The crop
of early apples is somewhat below
normal while the later ones are far
below an average crop.
The roadway across the marsh to
Broadkiln Beach is being widened
by the county engineer and this fall,
after the season at this bayside re-
sort is over, hard surface road will
be built from Milton to the beach.
The farmers in the Broadkiln sec
ton, who have splunged through the
mud every winter for many years,
await the building of this improved
road with pleasurable anticipation.
Early planted ecorn is in ear and
promises an average crop to the
growers. The later planted crop is
developing rapidly and is very prom
Using. Corn held over from last year
is moving slowly and at prices that
means a loss to the growers.
Services at Milton M. P. Church
next Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a.
m; morning worship at IL; Chris
tian Endeavor at 1880 p. m, and
evening worship at 8. Rev. c. w.
Prince, pastor, cordially invites all
to attend these services.
Get your car inspected before Sep
tember 1st and save trouble with the
law and assure sufety to yourself.
|. c. King is the authorized inspector
for this section. There is no charge
for he inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning, of
Bridgeville, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Miss Anna Donovan, of Milford, is
visiting her brother, William Dono-
van, of Milton
Miss DorOtha Walker, of Delmar,
has returned after spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mollie Walker.
Jesse Walls is sick with bladder
trouble.
Mrs. William Burton Cross and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mcgee.
Mrs Frank Davidson, of Whining
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Sharp, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
family, of Marcus Hook, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs Potter is spending this week
with her son, Fred Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden Howard and
Helen, visited Mrs. Sallie
Bailey over the weekend
Little Vera Messick is very sick at
her home on Mulberry street.
Davis Lingo and family are spend
ing some time at Broadkiln Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

trades this winter. Trades are good
for baseball; they keep the fans in
terested for one thing. Now if the
Giants could get a man like Berger"
"Yes, if the Giants could" unused
McKechnie. Nov, Mr.. Terry. seeing
that you are anticipating the trad
ing season there is player on your
club that would like to have. How
about trading me or selling me the
Giants first baseman?"
And that ended the matter with
the decision a draw. However, that
has stopped Terry from coveting the
best men on other teams, but he
says he will continue to talk trade
until the snow lies-and then re-
sumo again.