davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
College Pin League 7hon$ 90 Record AryVy Links
CUE LEAD DEADL0CKED
Reiselt and Kieckhefer to Battle
for Three-Cushion Title.

CHICAGO, February R.-The
world three-cushion billiards title and
the rich cash and trophies that 60 with
1t today lay between a pair Of veterans,
Otto Reiselt OF Philadelphia and Augie
Kieckhefer.
The Chicago southpaw and the Phila-
delphia artist, both former title holders,
went into action today tied for first
place with seven victories and two de-
feats.
Reiselt, q 7-to-1 favorite to win the
title, yesterday ran into Gus Copulos of
Eugene Oreg.. at his best and suffered
q surprising 50-to-29 defeat.
Kieckhefer, with a chance to share
the lead. played brilliantly In the night
match to defeat the defending cham
pion, Arthur Thurnblad OF Chicago so
to 50.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WILL BOX AT ROCKVILLE

Arthur De Beve will meet Sailor Nc
Kenna and Lew Raymond will battle
Pepper Martin in two Of the boxing
bouts on the annual He-Ntght program
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, February ~.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Ruy Lopez.
WESTERN sKEETERs BOW.

Skeeters of Western High School lost
an 11-1O basket ball game to Stuyvesant
School of Warrenton, Va. holland and
McMullen for the winners and losers
respectively, each scored six points.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

ScoRE of the
~ game in the
general tour
nament Of I h e
Capital City Chess
Club between w.
S. Sullivan and C.
w. Stark. Sulli-
van did not play
as carefully as in
the former part Of
the tourney, and his
thirteenth m ov e
cost him the eX-
C h a ge. Stark
play e d " e IL
throughout.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

last game in the general
tournament of the Capital City
Chess Club furnished another
upset. Sullivan, who was in
Evening star., 1932-02-06
70 IN HOUSTON GOLF
Field of Pros, Amateurs Starting
Open Tourney Play Today.

Open Tourney Play Today.
HOUSTON, Tex, February LP).-
The $4,000 Houston open golf tourna-
ment. starting today. attracted a field
of 10 professionals and amateurs, in
Guiding Clarence Clark. Bloomfield. N.
J.. pro, who won the Texas open last
S,nday.
Play will be for 81 holes on the par
72 layout of the Colonial Country Cluo.
Eighteen holes were to be played to-
day with the final thirty-six Sunday.
First prize will be $500, with a trophy
to the leading amateur.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
THE championship tournament of th'

THE championship tournament Of the
i Capital City Chess Club COM
menCed on January 30 with eight en-
tries, who were paired in the first round
as follows John Roberts VS.. A. Y.
Hesse: c. c. Bettinger VS.. T. M Will
kins; c. L. Smell VS.. E. NJ. Knapp; John
Hickam VS.. Murray Drysdale. SHELLS
name has not appeared in local chess
lists for 20 or more years. He gave a
good account Of himself in his game
with Knapp, who gained the advantage
in position in the opening, but was un-
able to win, and the game was drawn.
Hickam won from Dry5dale, Bettinger
from wilkins and Roberts and Hesse
adjourned their game in a nearly even
position.
Teams of five each from Central and
Technical High Schools played a match
recently, which resulted in win for
Technical by the score of to 2, as
follows:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
AFTER COURT DATES.

Question Marks, an unlimited class
basket ball team, Is after games with
quints having courts. Call Hyattsvillc
55-W.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SPORT MART FUMBLES
Fails to Tie for Court Loop Lead
When Beaten at Laurel.

LAUREL, February 6.-Sport Mart
quint of Washington, standing second
to Headquarters Company team in the
Intercity Basket Ball League, lost a
chance to tie the leaders when it bowed
to Laurel Independents, "a to 80, last
night on the National Guard Armory
court here.
Independents are tied for third with
Ellicott City Hoplites, who downed Ken
ilWorths, also Of Washington, 80 to %.
KenilWorths sunk to a last-place tie
with Brookland Boys Club of Wash
ingtOn
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BUSINESS LEADER
LOST IN DREYFUSS
Father of World Series Was
Greatly Responsible for
Base Balls Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, February 6-Ihe
- name of Barney DreyfuSs, IA
ther of the world series today
was written on the list Of de-
parted stalwarts of base ball.
The owner of the Pirates, Pittsburgh
National League Club, who took TO the
diamond sport half a century ago ana
grew up with the national game, oled
yesterday In New York as pneumonia
set in after an operation.
He would have been 81 on Febru-
ary %.
The last rites will be held in Pitts
burgh either Sunday or Monday.
The first season-end series between
the National and American Leagues
was played In 1908 between Pittsburgh
and the Boston Red Sox at the instl-
CATION of Dreyfuss TWO years later
the championship idea was othclaIly ac-
cepted by the two major leagues
Coming to this country from Ger
many at II, he made his first contact
Wlb1l DdSp Dali at duIltil' AA1''
he played second base on an amateur
team while working as a bookEeeper Tor
a distillery
Had Bent for Business.
The business end Of the game drew
his greatest interest, however, ana ne
later bought controlling interest IN
the Louisville club, then in the National
League.
He took over the Pittsburgh Pirates
in 1899 and brought such stars as Hans
Wagner, Deacon Philippe ana tommy
Leech from Louisville to this city
In 80 seasons under DreyfuSS, the
Pirates won two world titles ana SIX
league pennantS. The team LANDED IN
the cellar only once and finished IN the
second division at the end OF only SIX
campaigns. ,-
Dreyfuss was the sChedule-maKlng
genius of the National League and also
served as its vice president.
His death was the tenth among the
Nations base ball leaders i'll the past 10
months. The most recent precedlng
that Of DreyfuSS vas William WTlgiey,
Ir.. owner Of the Chicago Cubs.
Nctables in the ranks OF professional
base ball and Just plain Pirate fans to-
day paid tribute to the Dreyfuss ability
as a business man and base ball en-
thusiast who did much TO place the
game on its present high plane.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BASE BALL VET DEAD
Rourke, Cincinnati Official, With
Organized Game 40 Years.

TAMPA, Fla, February CA).-One
of base balls veter&ns-William A.
(BilD Rourke. 81, general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds-died in hos
pital here yesterday after Today
illness.
Rourke had been connected with or
ganized base ball as player and eXecu-
tive for 49 years. Only an hour before
he died he talked with Manager Dan
Howley of the Reds. Mrs. Rourke was
at the bedside She and daughter,
Siary Eller, survive.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

B. F. Winkelman recently won the
championship of the Mercantile Lii
brary Chess Club, after losing the first
game, by winning seven straight games
Harvey Morris was second, So.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Rudolf Spielman of Vienna recently
defeated E. D. Bogoljubow. champion OF
Germany, by the score Of 5l2 to Az
These players are right near the top
among the masters.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Season Records

Season Records.
High averase-Johnson. lo7.
High gsme-BerE, 1I.
High set--BerE, 357.
Spares-Wrisht. 80.
Strikes-Sahnow. II.
High team eame-Arnold Operated NO. i
54. ~
High team set-Ballston Market. 1851.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Season Records.
High average-Furr, l0e:
High xame-Manning. l52.
High set-Crutchley. 1913.
Spares-Kirchner, So
Strikes-Mannins. a.
High team same-Floyd g. Georke. o92.
High team set-Floyd Il George, 1896
Evening star., 1932-02-06
PIN LOOP STANDINGS
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
Hish team set-st. Marks. 1853
High team game-St. Marks. SIS. 49,
High individual set-Davis tSt PAUL 81
422
Hish individual same-Davis' iH.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. ..
s,I,,,op m.,k.t V % i Arnold oper. 2. s4 Is
Biueze A. Club IS a. Clarend. A. Cl ~ 50
Arnold Oper |. IS IS Clar. Hdw. Co.. 81
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Season Records.
HiEh averase-Wrisht. 106.
High game-Topley, 1856.
High set-Gof3, 35l.
Hish team Eame-Jr. o. U. A. NJ. No. 1
High team set-Jr., o. o. A. NJ. No. /
1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Tricky Layout.

Al Houghton professional at KEN
wood. has changed his plans for a
Winter vacation and instead of going
to New Orleans to play in the Trueo
Temper open, will go to Miami to play
In the Miami -Biltmore tourney the
middle of March AS long as the Win
ter remains open, without snow, most
OF the local pros prefer to remain at -
home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

CONVENTION WAS HELD IN May
FLOWER HOTEL THE SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION
WAS HOLD FAST CARRY ON" THE FACT THAT
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITION POLICY IS NOW MORE
SAVAGEIIY ASSAILED BY ITS OPPONENTS THAN EVER
BEFORE AROUSED THE DELEGATES TO GREATER
TERMINATION AND INSPIRED THEM WITH MORE
TIUSIASM THAN MANIFEST IN
TIONAI CONVENTION SINCE THE RATIFICATION OF
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THESE DELEGATES LIKE OUR ADVENTUROUS FORE
FATHERS WHO CROSSED THE STORMY ATLANTIC IN
MAYFT.OWE2, AND SET THEIR FEET ON PLYMOUTH
ROCK In 1920, AND THEN HELD THE LAND AND THEIR
HOMES AGAINST THE ATTACKS OF THE SAVAGESS, WILL
GO FORTH FROM THIS MAYFIOWER BACK THEIR
HOMES AND COMMUNITIES, TO RETAIN THE PRIZED
POSSESSION OF CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION,
WHICH THEY OBTAINED JUST THREE HUNDRED YEARS
LATER, IN 1920.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01
THE QUESTION OF sECTIONALIsM

The question of sectionaism treated in powerful
and convincing manner by DR.. E. H. Cherrngton in his
address Monday night who traced the sectonasm that
divided the of the north and south the question
of slavery the Missouri Compromise. He said eff the
federal today should provide that group of
states of them north and of them SOUTH should
protect the liquor traffic and that other states should pro-
hibt it, we would have the identical situation that pre-
sented then, only good deal worse
AND THE YOUTH WE'RE THERE
Great inspiration was derived from the presence of
large delegations of young people of high school Ohio
sent no. Connecticut 49, Michigan H. Minnesota 2, while
hundreds attended from the District of Columbia and
by Maryland and Virginia. Sunday afternoon Youth
Rally held when the great ballroom of the Mayower
seating 1900 packed and overflow meeting of 500
more was quickly arranged for the Garden Room. The
young people sang cheered and put number of inter
estng stunts On one occasion the Ohio group appeared
as the cartoonss idea of drys, with tall black hats, long
black coats and ties. The Michigan group had
the traditional umbrella Each of the young people in the
youth delegations had their trip by essay
tests some by an examination of the Quiz Book, by
The american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

ZatlOn OF liquor;
contains no guaran-
tee against the re-
turn of the saloon;
furnishes no guar
antee to the states
that the federal
government would
aid them to enforce
any policy they saw
fit to adopt; and
would inject Sec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

securing signatures the total abstinence pledge sponsored
by the w. G. T. u. and the League the Youth Roll Call,
recently presented to the president
The speakers at the Youth Rally DR.. Joy Elmer
Morgan editor of the Journal of the National Education
association who told of the remarkable increase in attend
of the public schools in the past decade Hon. c. Ellis
Moore member of congress from the fifteenth district of
Ohio related of his experiences member of the
judiciary committee which listened to arguments of those
opposed the Eighteenth Amendment during the last
gress. Much said about young people drinking yet
young Mr. Wadsworth, of New York. when asked by Mr..
Moore, EDO you want make difficult less diff
cult for young people to get quor" replied "Less diff
hcut of course Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana,
gave of the constitution and its background He
sad destroy the constitution and the country doomed
You destroy the constitution piecemea section at
time That we will not permit! America is safer sober
than drunk'
LUNCHEON ATTRACTED CAPACITY CROWD
Large crowds were in evidence at all the sessions
taby the business luncheon Monday and the ban
quet Tuesday evening Every available place TAKEN
and some were unable tickets packed the gal
leres At the luncheon Dr. Howard Hyde RUSSELL founder
of the Anti Saloon League read many kilograms and let
tiers from business men, who agreed with who wired,
at is not boozness, it is BUSINESS want Mr.. L. ].
Taber master of the National Grange said that for sixty
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-02-01

scented by Mr. Edward Dunford attorney for the Anti
Saloon League very timely He analysed the beer bills
which hearings being conducted and paid special at
tention the Lnthcum resolution which would confer
upon congress the power prohibit regulate the liquor
traffic as it saw fit subject the reservation upon the part
of the exercise their police over the subject
This bill is Objectionable because it provides for the lega-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

mouth, Democratic floor leader, who
declared sentiment of F'the people
is that legislators are damn fools
for being members of the assembly
for $40 a day.
Defending the bill, Harry Stamp
(Dem0, Roachdale, asserted the
only way to begin pairing expenses
is to start with legislators.
Representative Earl Crawford
(Rep0, Milton, charged opponents
of the bill with attempting to
profit" and declared that living
expenses of assembly members could
be cut in accordance with lower pay.
IF we go home with a record OF
cutting salaries, from the Governor
down, we'll be pleasing the people,
declared Representative Sam Benz
(Dem), English
Representative Albert Walsman
(Dem0, Indianapolis, said he is
drawing bill providing for grad
uated reductions of all government
salaries. His bill will provide cuts
of 20 per cent for salaries of $4,000
or more; Is per cent for wages be-
tween $500 and $4,000; reduction of
10 per cent of pay from $4,000 to
$500, and per cent cut for all
employees receiving from 81 ,400 to
$4,000.
Stamp urged fiat reduction of
20 per cent for all public employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
TREATY READY
ON WATERWAY
Accord Near on 1000 Mile
Sea-LakeS Link.
BIZ Tnited Prcsa

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Amer-
lean and Canadian diplomats were
rushing work today on the final
treaty for construction of the worlds
greatest waterway, the st. Lawrence
waterway connecting Great Lakes
and river ports with the sea, and
giving them easier access to the
markets of Europe.
Preliminary terms for building
the l,000-mile seaway have been
agreed upon by the two countries.
The White House said the final
treaty would be ready for signature
"at an early date"
An authoritative source informed
the United Press that the agreement
set the cost of the project at about
$500, 100000, twice as much as the
Panama canal cost.
Total cost is to be divided equally
between the United States and
Canada, but each will be allowed
credits for work already done. Can
ada has completed more work than
this country. She will be given a
$l2O,OO0,00O credit for the Welland
canal, which will become a unit of
the new waterway.
The channel in the international
section of the river is to be twenty
seven feet deep, with a thirty-foot
channel at all permanent structures.
such as locks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
SUMNER Rams
PRISON LABOR
FOR COUNTY
Sheriff Hits Back When
Commissioners Deny
Budget Boost.
LAW CITED BY BOARD
Legal Right to Use Jail
Inmates on Road Work
Is Claimed.
BY SHELDON KEY

County Jail prisoners no longer
will work on county roads or prof.
ectS at county institutions"
This defiant notice of retaliation
was handed county commissioners
today by Sheriff Charles Summer,
aroused at criticism commissioners
gave his 1882 budget.
The break between the sheriff
and commissioners resulted from
statements concerning Summers
request for increases in jail and
Office operating expenses.
Democratic board members in
Dictated they will put prisoners at
hard labor, if they choose"
Defied by Sheriff
I'VE feed the prisoners and have
legal right to use them" declared
Commissioner Dow w. Vorhies,
when informed that Sumner in
tended to block the county's use Of
labor.
Two prison gangs were at work
today, one on the tunnel between
Jail and courthouse, and the other
at Julietta insane hospital.
"Just let them try to take any
prisoner out of the JAIL" Sumner
warned.
They can say what they please
about the law. I'm taking the men
off county jobs"
Vorhies charged Sumner with de-
claring:
Il will not save the county any
more money by furnishing jail
labor"
Il don't understand why he should
take that attitude. The law is with
us. We can use prisoners if we
want to-" Commissioner Thomas
Ellis said.
Items in Summers budget request
calling for increases were an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to restore the
county road patrol and a few SAL
airy Increases for employees. He
also seeks to put the radio system
in operation next year at a cost of
$4,000.
Statute Is Cited
Councilmen struck these items
from his 1881 budget.
Commissioners cited the Indiana
statute on use of prison labor as
follows:
All able-bodied prisoners, sentenced to
any county Jail or workhouse while held
Ior punishment. or non-payment of fine or
costs =. :, may be put at hard labor upon
public wharves, streets, alleys, or other
tnoroughfares or public grounds in any
city, town in the county where convicted
or upon any public highway therein. or
upon any other public work under such
rules rule. and regulations as the board of COM
misSloners shall prescribe; and the sheriff
such rules and regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

out that even if the amend
ment were repealed, the old, pre-
1918 state prohibition laws would
remain in force.
In states which never went dry,
the old license laws would re-
main. States that had voted dry
before the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment still would
be dry.
Furthermore, the Webb Kenyon
law would remain to prohibit ship
ment of liquor from dry states
into wet ones.
Another school insists that the
eighteenth amendment can not be
repealed without carefully
thought out substitute measure to
take its place.
This group suggests that a new
amendment to the Constitution
be submitted; one that would not
only repeal the eighteenth amend
ment, but that would also set up
some new law to control the liquor
traffic.
= This is the plan suggested in
the Republican platform.
This group of course, has q
dozen different factions. Some
favor a very simple federal law
that would provide for state OPP
ton.
Others have elaborate schemes
for federal ownership or control
of the liquor traffic through gov
eminent stores, dispensaries and
what-not.
Some have drawn up copies of
Ontario's famous liquor law: 9TH
ers would have the federal law
more like Quebec's.
THE chief problem is the cues
L ton, how is the job to be
doneP
The amendment was voted in in
the first place in the traditional
method. Passing both houses of
congress, it went to the states for
ratification by the legislatures.
When the legislatures of thirty
six states had ratified it, it became
law.
Some vets, and some drys also,
would have any repeal PROPOSE
ton submitted in precisely the
same way.
But there is room for a. lot of
argument here. Some vets are
opposed sharply to this plan, re-
membering the influence which
the Anti-Saloon League once
welded in every state capital.
Some drys are just as sharply
opposed to it, feeling that legisla-
lures would not be as responsive
to Anti-Saloon League pressure as
they used to be.
In addition, some members of
both camps feel that this method
would not provide for clear ex-
preston Of opinion by the cleo
torate.
In many, if not most states, they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Trade Acceptance Use Is
Urged to Help Industry

Council, points out that it would
have the effect of putting nearly all
business on cash basis. This, it
is hoped, will cpeed up production
and take up the slack of consump-
ton of the period when goods are
in warehouses or on store shelves.
The banks would furnish the
money. AS the trade acceptance
draft Endorsed both by buyer
and seller-is one of the most high
ly valued types of commercial paper,
the banks would be provided with
opportunity for use of their present
stocks of money and credit, through
the immediate rediscount operation
involved.
The council has drawn up a
standard form of acceptance, and
the Owen D. Young committee and
other bankers advocating the
change in business methods have
approved it.
Du Pont, Westinghouse and other
large firms already are sending out
the forms to their customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
UbhOldS Art
Efforts Not Appreciated,
So Decorator Will
Bolt Party.
TINE Indiana Democratic club

TINE Indiana Democratic Club
4. may decorate its interior as
it sees fit, and ban all interior
decorators who differ with them.
And, if the carping interior
decorator arises under the alleged
influence of 'moonshine" to argue
with them he may be arrested on
the clubs private property, but a
municipal judge, even though he's
a Republican, can do nothing
about it, for the law says, who
soever is intoxicated on private
property can not be arrested with
out the use of a search warrant
by police"
These points came up Wednes-
day when John Doe, alias Ed
Hinton, 3014 English avenue, faced
William Henry Harrison, Judge
pro tenn, in municipal court on a
charge of drunkenness.
Hinton, police testified, was ar
rested in the club at the Sign
of-the Rooster for giving the I'M
official major-dom of the club.
Joel Baker, criminal court in
veStigator, the "Old Ned" for
having him arrested in another
trial.
Club members in the other fra
cas- charged Hinton became in
toxicated and stacked the clubs
furniture as he saw fit. His slap
stick method of interior decorat-
ing caused the club to prosecute
Hinton in municipal court.
The judge discharged him on
Wednesday.
And Hinton limited that he will
take his unappreciative art in in
terror decoration to another po-
litical party.
And that, as far as he is con-
cerned, the club and its major
domo" can "go to and stav put"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Conflict Will Be Waged
on Public Pay Slashes

Members of the Indiana house of
representatives drew their lines to-
day preparatory to a battle on re-
duction of salaries of all public en-
ployeS.
The fight broke to the surface in
a house ways and means committee
meeting ending in recommendation
for passage of a bill reducing Sala-
ries of legislators from $40 to So a
day.
After stormy debate, the house
moved the wage cut bill forward
before an impending flood of bills
affecting salaries of all persons on
the public pay roll.
Leading opponent of the bill cut
ting legislators salaries was Repre-
resentative DELPHI McKesson, Ply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Uruguay and Argentina
Order Relations Broken

propriated $1,45O,O00 to break the
revolt in the coffee state of Sac
Paulo. President Vargas was said
to have refused anything but sur
render.
Peru started court-martial action
against instigators Of the revolt at
Trupillo, one Of the bloodiest in re-
cent years, in which a death roll of
more than 200 included $50 civilians
and army officers, massacred in the
Trupillo jail.