davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-26

-Algunas veces ustedes tratan en-
fermedades que no tenemoS y morl-
mos de otra cOSa.
listed esta equivocado porque 81
20 trato a un hombre por enfermedad
del co~razon,...,.
La gaceta., 1932-09-26

Florida Y Hillsborough, | reve-
rendo R. l.. Allen; en- DeSotO
Park, ell reverendo j. M. Hud-
son; en- la S6ptima y Gale 81,
ell reverendo G.. w. MeSser, Y en-
Howard Y la avenida Dekle, ell
reverendo Haverkamp.
Los ministries efectuaran un
mitin manana por la noche, en-
la plaza de la corte, hablandO los
ORES. c. w. Duke, Y A. Fred
Turner.
La gaceta., 1932-09-26
PEREClO AL TlRARSE DE
UN TREN

AL tirarSe de un tren en- la a
venida Osborne esquina a la ca
lie l3. perecio aver por la ma
mana On hombre de la ra2a blan,
ca, cuyo cuerpo fu6 ecogidc
por los diputAdos del sheriff.
El hombre parece tener de 80 q
40 amos de edad, y en- sus bolsi-
Hos no fueron encontraios pa,
peleS de identification.
I'm autv3.o lilista lie vic saltal
desde un caro- de carga Y lie vic
caer entire dos carros, muriendo
dCbajo de las ruedas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-26
LOS MINISTRIES EFECTUA-
RAN MITINES CONTRA
LAS CARRERAS DE Pc
RROS Y

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa ~efectuara esta noche
varies mitines en- contra de las
carreras de perros Y caballos.
En- ell parque de Plant habla-
"a ell DR.. Snyder; en- ell parque
de Robes, ell DR.. A. M. BENEFIT !;
en- Seminole Heights, avenida de
La gaceta., 1932-09-26

Sc VENDE.-1 Balanza nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; ]
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man j: Gale Is No. 27O7R. :,
La gaceta., 1932-09-26
ia enfermo.

Ger lugar, pasando numeroSos
apuros, entire los cuales figure
I'm cambio de directories, hecho
en- Agosto.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

The Virginia group of four claims, and the Duff claim, ad- joining, have been bonded by A. G. Larson. The bond is for S75, 1000 and calls for five per cent cash payment. The bal ance of the payments are spread over a period of five years. Active development is to be prosecuted throughout the winter under the direction of MT. Larson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
Thanksgiving Day

How the observance of a day of Thanksgiving by the Pill grims after their first harvest in 1921 was the beginning of what was to become a nation al custom is we'll known. The story of how this custom grad ually became widespread has also been frequently told.
 But few of this generation know that the establishment of a uniform date for Thanksgiv- ing was brought about by a wo- man, Mrs. Sarah Joseph Hale, born in Newport, N. H., in IT, 88. Left a widow with five children, she took up writing as means of support, and was the editor of a women's maga-. zine from 1928 until 1877.
 She founded the. first Sea mans Aid Society in Boston, raised a large sum in aid of the Bunker Hill monument and was active in many movements for the advancement of wo- men. When in her early for ties Mrs. Hale began her long campaign for making Thanks giving day a national holiday and its celebration on the same date throughout the country.
 For about twenty years she wrote editorials in her maga- zine, and bombarded presi- dents and governors with per sonal letters in support of the idea. Finally President Lin- coin adopted her suggestion ir 1864 and designated the fourth Thursday of November as a day of national Thanksgiving. Since then his example has been followed by all succeed ing presidents.
 While it may have seemed to many that they have little in the way of material blessings for which to be thankful this year, we may be mindful of the spirit of sympathy and practic- al helpfulness which h a s greatly developed during the trying times through which We are passing. Never before has such interest been shown in the plight of the unfortunate, nor more earnest and sacrificing efforts made for their relief. For these manifestations we may be thankful, as we'll as for the indications that conditions have begun to improve, and that faith in our national fut- ure is fully justified.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

At Stockholm, Sweden, a Danish professor claims to have grown a crop of more than 200 peas from the 5000 year-old seeds which were discovered in the tomb of King Tutankhamen, in Egypt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

The Big Missouri appears to be out of the running for the winter, having been closed down by R. R. Wilson, who came in, it is understood, under instructions from his father, w. R. Wilson, and A. B. Trites, who have been financing the development. The reason for the shutdown could not be learned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 November 8, 1922

H. L. Batten, who has been superintendent of the B. C.. Silver, left with his wife and baby for Brittania, B. C., where he has taken the position of assistant mine superintendent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Henry Hummel, and Harold Johnson, who came here from Valdez two weeks ago to work with him, came down from the Cripple Creek group and re- ed that everything at the prop erty is in ship-shape condition for winter and that they intend plugging away in the tunnel all through the snowy season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
INTERESTING NOTES

Half of our foreign populat- ion has resided in the United States 20 years or more.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Storm warnings are tele- phoned or telegraphed by the U. s. Weather Bureau to more than 300 points, including all important ports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Some men never change their opinion because it's been in the family for generations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

One Nebraska community raised so much cabbage this year that it is considering starting cigar factory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

A machine for hanging wall paper has been invented in England.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

England has a new floating crane that can lift loads weigh ing as much as 150 tons and weigh them while in the air.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

The Premier steel frame belt conveyor extension has been placed in position at the wharf and was first used in loading the Griffco. When not in use it is tilted back against the end of the bunker building.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

A scientist declared recently that there are no poisonous in- sects in Alaska. He must have overlooked some of our politic- ians.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Two Brooklyn men traded wives and now each thinks the other is a swindler.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
Just for Fun
Some minds are so open as to be almost vacant.

It seems nowadays that a farm is a body of land entirely surrounded by mortgages.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Aluminium window panes, manufactured in Germany, are said to be so transparent that they may be used like glass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

On the invitation of Dr. F. E. Reddick, minister of the Meth odist church, services there last Sunday were conducted by Chas. F. Caldwell, General Overseer of the Christian Cath ollie Apostolic Church in Zion, III.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

It appears that the upkeep of . pretty face is just about as expensive as that of a homely one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Hyder Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, have marked all the graves in the Hyder cemetery with substantial white crosses, and also sent up a cross to be placed at the grave of c. T. Lindsey, who died August II, 1920, at Eleven-mile and was buried there. Ten interments have been made in the local cemetery, the following having been buried there.
 Name Date of Death James Halloran June 5, 1920 Carrie Stoner Sept. II, 1920 Wm. Hamilton, Jan. 14, 1921 Fred Card July 23, 1921 Ira Evans Aug. 8, 1921 John Anderson Aug. 22, 1921 James Madden Jan. 21, 1922 Ralp Nelson Jan. 21, 1922 Thelma Scott Jan. 25, 1922 John Prosser May 6, 1922
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

There has been found in St. Louis a lady who never, never, listens to gossip. As might be readily guessed, she was born deaf.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

We suspect it was an ugly rumor that staged the first nonstop flight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Marry in haste; repent at leisure" according to the an- cient proverb. But modern rapid-fire divorce courts have cut down the period of repent ance.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RECORD CROWD SEEN
FOR LONDOS, PINETZKI
Giant Presents Real Problem for
Airplane Spin Specialist
on Mat Tonight.
PROFESSIONAL wrestling reaches a

PROFESSIONAL wrestling reaches a
Il new high point tonight in the
Washington Auditorium, where Joe
Turner will present the outstanding bit
of matchmaking-Jim Londos versus
Leo Pinetzki. The show will open at
$50 o'clock
Tonight's match. even more so, pos
sibly. than any of the three Londos-
Dusek bouts last Summer, the Steele
Shikat bout early last Fall, or the Shi-
kat-Kalmikoff affair almost year ago,
packs drawing power that will result,
it seems certain, in new all-time in
door wrestling crowd for the District
The match has more potentialities
than any held here. LondoS wins 90
out of 100 of his matches via the air.
plane-spin route but Pinetzki presents
q real problem to the champion. Even
If Londos does hoist the 280-pound, 6
foot inch Pole upon his shoulders,
Pinetzki, by extending his hands mat
ward, might manage to minimize the
fall to such an extent that it would
mean nothing except to give the specta-
tors a thrill or laugh.
Londos, in Washington, anyway, has
never been body slammed either. Pi-
netzki appears as if he could do it with
one hand
The supplementary program is prom
Using, especially the semi-fnal which
brings together Fred Grobmier and
Frank Speers. Previously they met at
the Strand, Grobmier winning when
Speers was kayoed after fall from the
ring. In preliminary matches George
Manich will tackle Oscar Negr1n, How
ard Cantonwtne will oppose George Nc
Leod, and Tony De Vito will meet
George Hagen.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TOLMAN LAUNDRY
Mat Matches

b. the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Jim Londos, ZOO
Greece, threw Tiny Roebuck. 248, Okla
homa 500.
PHILADELPHIA. - Gus Sonnenberg,
Providence. threw Karl POjellO, Chi
cego, 1913; Joe MaloeWicZ, Utica, N.
Y, and George Zarynoff, Ukrania, drew,
5000; Mick Lutte, Venice, Calf, out
pointed Pat Mckay, Memphis, 5000.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) Richard
Shikat, PIT, Philadelphia, threw Fred
Grubmier, 200, Iowa, 41:O0.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas). - Jim
Browning, 226, Verona, Mo. threw
Charles Buck" Weaver, 242, Chicago,
40:36; Fred Myers, 201, Chicago, threw
Joe Varga, 205, Cleveland, threw Bill
Garmon, 2O9, Wales, 1899; Won Book
Cheung, 202, China. threw Al Beverage,
1876, Terre Haute, Ind, 15:45.
BOSTON-Jsck Washburn, 220, Los
Angeles. defeated Milo Steinborn, 2l5,
New York, 5:52, and default (Stein-
born unable to continue; George Kot-
sonaros, 208, Los Angeles, and Joe
Devito, 210, Providence, drew. one fall
each, Commute limit (Devito 81 :08,
KotSonaros 17:lD, Howard Canton
wine, 225, Iowa, and Sander Szabo, 207,
Hungary, drew; George Linnehan, 205,
Boston, threw Babe Caddock, 203,
Omaha, 14:48; Doug Wyckoff, 205, At
lanta, threw Bill Nelson, 205 St. Louis,
4:33; Herman Hickman, 200, Knox
vile, Tenn, threw George Wilczewski,
21O, Boston, 8:05; Roland Kirchmeyer
23O. Sweetwater, Tex, threw Tiny Ruff
$50, Atlanta, 4:48.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Attitude of Army for Grid
Contests Highly Important
To New Stadium I'm Gotham

about which Maj. Fleming seems to be
in doubt.
AS to playing foot ball in base ball
park and In a stadium completely
adapted for foot ball with respect to
the actual playing of the game and the
facilities for viewing it, the Army does
not hesitate to express its preference
a stadium every time. West Point and
teams Of civilian educational institu-
tions have played in ball parks simply
because fields of adequate seating ca
pacity have not existed In New York.
Just what would happen about the
NotTe Dame game and Navy game, If
arranged, assuming the new Queens
Bowl could be made ready for foot ball
next Fall, Is just now problematical
Speaking offhand Maj, Fleming had
the idea that for games in New York
next season West Point is committed to
the base ball crowd.
In the meantime the building of this
new arena, which in general outline will
suggest the Yale Bowl, insures the
meeting of a metropolitan need that
has been growing more and more
pointed year by year Just over the
East River from Manhattan, it will be
easily reached from the midtown section
in four minutes from the Pennsylvania
Station, via Long Island railroad trains,
and in 10 minutes by subway from
Times Square. When one is seated in
the bowl, the bridges going over the
East River to Manhattan and the build
ings of Manhattan will not be rife
shot away
The new bowl will be home not only
of boxing and foot ball, but of soccer,
track, cycling and other outdoor sports
that attract goodly crowds. Undoubt-
edly it will very quickly take its place
as one OF the important factors in the
life of the metropolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEw YORK, April 14-Of impor-

N VIEW YORK, April 14-O1 lnpOr-
M tant consideration concerning
" the new Madison Square Gar
den Bowl in Queens, one of New
York's five boroughs is the attitude of
West Point toward the great amphi-
thester, which will have a seating Ca
pacity of about $4,000, for foot ball
games.
It may be said that the Army, with
out knowing a great deal about the
project, is prepared to be greatly inter
ested. Maj. Phillip Fleming of the
Corps of Engineers and director of ath-
letics at West Point, was consulted as
to the laying out Of the gridiron and the
clearance which must be observed along
the sidelines and back of the goal posts.
other than this the Army athletic au-
thorities know nothing about the plans
of the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration.
For one thing they do not know
whether the arena will be ready Tor
foot ball games next Fall. 1t has been
stated that the structure will be COM
pleted in time for the Schmeling-
Sharkey bout In June. But turf afford
ing a safe and generally satisfactory
footing for foot ball players Is not
grown in a single Spring season, espe-
cially when that season has already
set in.
Inasmuch as outdoor hockey is to be
played in the arena, it may be that the
promoters are planning something spe-
cial as regards turf-the use OF SOD
under conditions similar to those en-
ployed in the great indoor amphithe-
ater at Atlantic City. Whether sod
could be laid for foot ball, then re-
moved and then replaced is a question
Evening star., 1932-04-14
U. S. EXPERTS MAY HELP
soviets Plan to Ask Assistance in
Giant Station.

American and European experts may
be called upon to advise in the erection
OF a vast new palace of Radio" en-
bracing 36 studios and serving the 13
broadcasting stations being built in
Moscow under the five-year plan
which the Soviet government intends to
project before the end of this year.
Five Russian specialists also will be sent
to the United States, England, Germany
and Italy, where new broadcasting
homes have been or are being built.
American specialists have, in fact,
already been consulted, Roxy" Rotha-
fel, 0. B. Hanson and others in their
retinue having visited Russia last Win
ter during their European tour in the
interests of Radio City, now in course
of construction in New York.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-Raising Junior, domestic skit
VIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
VICAR.
6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell Thomas
VIZ, WBz, WLW KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D
7:15-The Romance Exchange: orches-
ira and Ray Heatherton-WJZ
WBz, KDKA and VICAR.
7:30-"The Stebbins Boys"-WJZ
WBz, KDKA, WHAS and VINO
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
songs and patter-WJZ, WBAI,
WHAM and WMAQ.
7:45-The Goldbergs comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO, WCAE, WWJ.
WSI and WGY.
8:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers-WBZ.
WBAL. KDKA, WRVA, WHAM
and VICAR.
SOB A. Rolfe and his Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, KDKA and WIS
8:45-Sisters of the Skillet: specially
songs by Eddie and Ralph
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and
WBZ.
9;0O-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJZ. WBAI.. WBZA.
WREN, KDKA and WHAM
9:S0-Real Folks; rural sketeh-WJZ,
WBAL, WLW, KDKA and
WREN.
10:00-Harry Horlick's Dance Orches-
tra-WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and
CKGW.
l0:30-Paris Night Life; Hirsch's Or
cheStra and soloists-WJZ.
WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW
and KDKA.
10:45-The Pickens Sisters; harmony
trio-WJz, KDKA and WBAL.
11:3O-Through the Opera Glass; So
dero's Orchestra and Amy Gold
smith. soprano-WJZ. WBAL.
KDKA, WREN and WSM.
12:OO-Earl Hines and his orchestra,
dance music-WJZ, WBZ, WJR.
KDKA and WHAM
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Pan American Concert, NAA, 900;
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL,
11:00.
SPORTS.
Wrestling matches, WJSV, e:30.
SPEECHES.
The German Elections" by James G.
Mcdonald, WRC, $780, THE Econ
omy Program, by Representative
Blanton of Texas, WJSV, $50; THE
First Anniversary of the Spanish Re-
public" by Spanish Ambassador De
Cardenas, WMAL, 11:15.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge. WMAL, TOO; "The
Rosary" by the Northern Dramatic
Co.. VOL, 7:30 Kipling's stories of
India, WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Mills Brothers, WMAL, tbs; Morton
Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The Bath
Evening star., 1932-04-14
UTDC 315.6 Meters.
w ~ $50 Kilocycles.

~ sou hAOCySiSS'
2 American Day program,
from the Ellipse.
3:3O-Womans Radio Review.
4:0O-Musical comedy hits.
4:15-Springtime Review;
5:OO-"May We PRESENT."
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-Swanee SeTenaders.
5:45-"The Fence on the CHI, oy Dr.
Livingston Farrand.
6.OO-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
6.l5-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
.3O-"The German Elections, by
James g. Mcdonald.
e:45-Ballads by June Purcell.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Sidneys Orchestra
s.OO-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees.
9:00-Big Six OF the All.
e.3O-Kipling's Stories OF India.
10 0:0O-Tornmy Tucker and his orches-
ira and Gus Arnhsim'S Orches-
ira.
II .OO-Last- minute News.
recital.
II: 1:3O-Prohibition poll.
II: :35-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
2.OO-Ralph Kirbery. baritone.
12:05a-W Weather forecast.
12:O8a-Johnny Hamps Orchestra.
1890 TO 1:OOa-Agnew's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6.45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:OOa-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning DevotionS.
8:3Oa-Cheerio.
9:00a-Food program.
9:15a-FTying Fingers.
9:3Oa-Top O. the Morning.
9:45a-Food program.
10 .00a-Mrs, Blakes Radio Column.
1O:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
10 ;3Oa-Fashions and Figures.
10 .45a-Betty Crocker.
II .Ooa-Music Appreciation Hour.
IL :OOm-The Home Circle. :.
Real George washington
by Charles Colfax Long.
Farm and Home Hour.
1.30-Talk by Louis Rothschild. direc-
tor the Better Business Bureau.
1:45-The Gilberts.
2:00-Symphonic Matinee.
2 2:30-Echoes of Erin.
2:45-Cohen's Pet Club
3:OO-Three Shades of Blue.
S:15-Broadcast from the Ringing
Bros Circus
4:Oo-Decorating Notes. by Betty
Moore.
4:15-"The Melting Pot, by the Radio
Guild.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
French Radio Hampered,

The death OF Gen. Gustave Ferrie,
Frances military radio chief, who had
been working on a plan for erecting
10 high-power stations to cover the
country, and the fall of the Laval
ministry, are proving serious setbacks
for French radio The Laval admins
tration's radio chief was M Guernier,
postmaster general, long interested in
radio. 1t is now expected that the pro-
posed wireless act will not pass for at
least II months.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SPECIAL CONCERT
ON NAA TONIGHT
Aida DonineIIi to Be Heard in
Pan-American Day
Program.

A special American day concert,
featuring Aida Doninelli, soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and the United
Service Orchestra, will be broadcast
from the Pan-American Union tonight
by the naval station, NAA.
The concert will not be broadcast in
its entirety, however, because OF an in
terruption between 9:40 and 10 o'clock
for the regular weather service and
time signals. NAA has scheduled the
program in two periods, the first from
o to $40 and the second from 10 to II
O'Clock. A network of N. B. c. stations
also will carry the last 10 minutes OF
the concert from 10:45 to II,
WRC Program Tonight.
WRC's program tonight is made up
of the regular N. B. c. attractions, the
features being the Sunshine hour, with
Rudy Vallee; the Big Six of the Air
program, a dramatization of one OF
kipling's stories of India and the tri-
weekly dance hour.
Eighteen -year-old Dorothy Dell, a
Ziegfeld stage discovery, will be the
guest star on the program with Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees. This
program will originate in Philadelphia,
where Vallee is appearing with George
Whites Scandals"
Tommy Tucker and his orchestra in
Ch@tanooga, Tenn, and Gus Arnheim
and his orchestra in Cincinnati Will
provide the musical portion of the dance
hour from 10 to II o'clock. The guest
speaker on this program will be Charles
Nicholson, director of publicity for the
Democratic National Committee.
Senor Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas, Spanish Ambassador to the
United States, will speak over WMAL
and associated Columbia stations to-
night at HIS O'Clock. His topic Is
The First Anniversary of the Found
ing Of the Spanish Republic"
The first of series Of eight interna-
tional exchange programs at 6 o'clock
will feature DR.. Lewis Perry, principal
of the Phillips Exeter Academy. He will
discuss THE Eternal Schoolboy.'
Author to Be Interviewed.
Julian Thomas, author Of THE War
rior's Husband" and other successful
plays, will be interviewed by Allie Lowe
Miles during the Bath Club program.
Popular music also will be provided dur
ing this program by Frank Ventree's
Orchestra and the Rollickers' Quartet.
Howard Barlow and his symphony
orchestra will open the concert at II
O'Clock with 1.-THE Wedding Day in
Troldhaugen," one of Grieg's lighter de-
scriptive pieces Tschaikowskys "Adag-
TO-" from the Sixth Symphony" is in
cluded in the program.
1.-The Economy Program" will be dis
cussed over WJSV tonight by Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas.
This stations musical program will be
presented by the Miami Syncopators,
the Shoreham Orchestra and Fischa
Soheff and Ada Cornfield, pianists.
The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent the third and final act of THE
Rosary" during its weekly broadcast to-
night over VOL. The time of this fea-
tuTe has been changed, and it will be
on the air from 9 to 9:30 instead of
1880 to 8. Recordings by Rudy Weidoft,
saxophonist, and concert by the Bo-
nannO String Quartet are among the
stations musical features.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Tired of Soviet Programs.

Finland has grown tired of listening
to propaganda talks in Finnish trans
mitted by the high-power Soviet sta
ton in Leningrad, reports Wireless
World of London, and is now consider
ing the erection of a high-power broad
casting station of its own with which
to drown OUT the signals with food
of contradictions in Russian.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Popular Science on C. B. 8.

Audible demonstrations of scientific
experiments, such as the ampliflcation
of the sound of bursting soap bubble
are to be a part of a series Of weekly
Popular Science lectures to open on
C. B S. the night of April 8. The
series is under the auspices of New
York University.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HAND BALL RALLY TELLS
Charshee-Tyers Capture Title by
Defeating Payne-Pearlman.

Staging a furious rally when it ap-
peared almost certain they would go
down to defeat, Tom Charshee ana
Randy Myers yesterday won the Dis
trict A. A. U. hand ball doubles cham
pionship, upsetting j. B. Payne and
Paul Pearlman, 2l-l1. 12-2l and 2l-20.
The Payne-Pearlman team had
2o-16 lead in the final game, but never
got that needed point.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SOME TO QUIT LACROSSE
st. Johns Makes a Discovery II
Arranging 1888 List.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April l4-Sev-
eral colleges are giving up lacrosse a1ter
this wear. it was revealed today by NJ.
Talbot Riggs, director Of athletics at
st. Johns College, where fine teams are
turned out each year.
In making arrangements for the 1883
schedule, Riggs has learned that La
fayette and Colgate will abandon la
crosse, with the probability that Viz
ginia and Washington College will fol-
low suit.
st. Johns viii play West Point on
May 20 In 1888. In addition, Maryland,
Hopkins, Swarthmore, City College OF
New York and Yale will be met.