davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14

A woman, said to be suffering from
hallucinations, who hung around John
DIS Florida golf course. was arrested.
Perhaps all she wanted was . bright
new dime "for q cup Of coffee, mister
Evening star., 1932-02-14
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republicatio Of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
lted in this paper and also the local news
published herein. AL rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

ice Water Found As Affecting Life"
headline It certainly seems that way
some mornings.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Ultra Modern Wedding.

Whats the bride crying for?"
The groom, in providing for the fu-
ture, tried to be too considerate. Among
the wedding gifts hs slipped . ticket
for Reno" ......-..--.--
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Complaining.

Again we start the story
Upon the scroll of fame,
A great man goes for glory
And only gets the blame.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Shin of State and Siren.

HAS lobbying brought many sirens to
Washington" inquired the visitor to
the Capitol.
What kind Of sirens are you talking
about?" asked Senator Sorghum
There are none of the sirens who en-
chanted brave men with beauty and
song. But If you refer to the siren
that makes terrible noise at sea. we
have plenty Of them"
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The miniature golf course OF 1880 Is
the open air produce market Of 1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Valentines,

Let's hope the words of loving cheer
A world affection will recall.
A lot that We sent out last year
Had no efficiency at all.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Xirginia.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Jud Tunkins says hoboes get together
along the railroads and tell hard luck
stories: and so do the railroad directors
Evening star., 1932-02-14
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BUSINESS ONCe.
llth St. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York once: il0 East 42nd st.
Chicago Once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent a.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Rate by Carrier Within the {

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. .45c per month
when 1 Sundays ......... soc per month
when S Sundays csc per month
The Sunday Star .........5c Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

HE who neither sees, hears nor
speaks evi," said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, may promote his personal
ease. But he will be of very little as
sistance to the police"
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The favorite sons will take care OF
at least 272 delegates on the first ballot,
according to the present lineup. The
States so tied up are Arkansas, Illinois,
Maryland, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Texas and Virginia. New Jersey, with 80,
and Nebraska, with 16, have been classed
as favorite sons, but the probability Is
the former may 60 for Mr.. Smith with
out giving Gov. Moore . complimentary
vote. and NebraskA 70 Gov. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1932-02-14
trict Of Columbia
New Street Car.
Franchises.

proposition to cut up some Of the
most desirable and best paved resident
streets in the city for horse rail pur-
poses This action demonstrates that
the gentlemen constituting that body
have a just conception Of their own
duties as well as pretty accurate
knowledge of at least some Of the rights
and wants Of the people Of the Dis
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Half a century ago Washington was
grievously offended by what it regarded
Evening star., 1932-10-05
V.P.L. WOULD MAR
BIG MARYLAND DAY
Must Make History to Win
Saturday After Upset
Defeat of Georgia.
. LAcKsBURG, Va, october s.

~ LACKSBURG, Va, october s.
- The team that made history"
Virginia Polytechnic's eleven
IL will earn this monicker Satur-
day-if 1t beats University OF
Maryland when the Gobblers will be
Homecoming guests Of the Old Liners at
College Park.
The history books show that 26 years
have passed since v. p. /. team went
out and scored national gridiron upset
without dropping game to one or more
old rivals in succeeding weeks. NOW
that the Gobblers have kicked the dope
bucket over down at Athens they are
facing double jinx, a fine Maryland
team and 26 years of history.
If they can conquer the Old Liners
they will have gained sweet revenge for
a bitter pill that Coach Curley Byrd's
boys made them swallow at Norfolk IN
1927. The Techmen had headed back
South the week before with Colgate's
scalp dangling from their belts. october
Is they trotted out on the field all set to
take Maryland in tow, but the Old
Liners wouldn't be taken. Augie Roberts
grabbed a bounding punt from Frank
Peeke's toe and sped 80 yards down the
sidelines and across the v. P. I. goal for
a 13-to-7 win for the College Parks
boys.
That heavy Maryland line and those
gallcping Maryland backs constitute a
dark cloud on v. P. rs foot ball horizon.
Only If v. P. l. adds Marylands scalp
to that of Georgia will the 1882 Cob
blers be the team that made history"
This is Just what the v. p. l. team
has sworn to do this week. 1t expects to
hurl the same foot ball might that con-
cuered Georgia at the Old Liners and
will try to be most unpleasant home
coming guest.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CAIN HAS SUPPORT
Of FINE 'BAMA TRIO
Other Men Behind Line Are
Stellar Running Mates
for Tide FuIIback.

w YHILE most press notices and
M scouts reports deal almost
v exclusively with the prowess
Of John Hurry" Cain, all
American fullback in 1880, the Univer-
sity of Alabama eleven, which plays
George washington University in Crit
fifth Stadium Saturday, will present
three running mates for Cain In the
Tide backfield who will bear the close
attention of the fans.
Frank Mosely, quarterback; Slick
Chappsll, left halfback, and Hillman
Holley, right halfback, are the trio who,
with Cain, will form the ball-toting
array behind the Tides giant forward
wall
Mosely, who weighs 100 pounds, can
do anything expected Of back. In
addition to calling signals, he takes care
of share of the passing, kicking and
running He is especially adept at
blocking.
Chappell, weighing 178, which is a
heavier weight than boasted by any
George Washington back, Is the passing
wizard of the quartet. although the
left-handed Cain Is himself an expert
at tossing the oval. Chappell, tall,
blond youth, with graceful movement
in everything he does. probably Is the
most imposing of the 'Bama ball-toters.
In addition to passing well, Chappell
shines on the spinner play character
istic of Alsbama's attack.
Holley, 175-pounder, who recently
was shifted from quarterback to make
room for Mosely, is, like his successor, a
sterling blocker who needs no help at
taking out" an opposing end. Holley
also is a clever ball-carrier, picks his
holes unerringly and packs mighty
stiff-arm.
Co-Captain Cain. however, will more
than likely occupy the center OF the
Alabama spotlight. The gridirCn doings
of this burly fullback have been re-
counted from coast to coast ever since
he starred in the sensational "a to
victory that Alabama scored over Wash
ineton State on New Years day, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

already has played two games and the
experience gained in those is likely TO
be more than Gallaudet can overcome
1t would be fine for Gallaudet II it
could get away with victory, but it is
very doubtful if it can.
CEORGETOWN leaves Thursday night
" for Buffalo, where it is to play
Canisius College Saturday. The
Blue and Gray, while it expects greater
opposition than it got from Mount st.
Mary's, is looking for another victory.
1t plans to take the game In stride,
with its real objective October Is, when
it meets New York University at New
York. Coach Tom Mills is working his
team this week with the thought of i'm
proving the offensive play of his line.
Line play under the system taught by
Mills is not easy, and good deal Of
time goes by before the men master its
details, especially the mechanics OF
p1ay
Evening star., 1932-10-05
MICHELS new TUTOR
OF SEAMAN GUNNERS
Tars Meet Maryland A. c. Eleven
in Independent League Opener
at Seat Pleasant Sunday.

CEAMEN Gunners foot ball team
- which will meet Maryland A. c.
Sunday at Seat Pleasant in one Of
the opening games in the unlimited
division of the Independent League. is
being coached by Fred Michels, who has
had colorful career in the service and
in athletics.
Men being counted upon to keep the
Gunners in the forefront of the flag
fight include Ludwig, Metress. Duval,
Schoble. Nelson. Squires. Slavey. john
sen, Snyder. Zinn, Purser, Roberts,
Paillou, Sivoc, Flynn and Moroski.
In another game scheduled for Seat
Pleasant field Centennial and Stantons
will clash at l o'clock
Two games slated for the Gonzaga
field will bring together the Palace A. c.
and Meridiahs at l o'clock and the
Mercurys and Martens at 3 o'clock.
The Mercurys will hold a special p-ac-
tice tomorrow at o'clock at Sixth and
B streets southwest.
Marion 125-pounders will drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock on the gridiron at Third
street and North Carolina avenue south
east.
Fraters. who won the Capital City
League unlimited championship last
year. will engage the strong Mercury
eleven Sunday afternoon in Baggett' S
Stadium. Alexandria. at 3 o'clock. Mer-
curry was the runner-up to Fraters.
Manager Shorty Scrivener is booking for
the Fraters at Alexandria 848-W.
Palador Preps newly organized 1875
pourd eleven. is lining up opponents
and players at North 7438
Dick Collins. formerly Of the Mo-
hawks and now with the st. Mary S
Celt!cs, is coaching the squad.
Congress Heights foot ball team is
after a game for Sunday with 1885,
pound eleven. Call Lincoln 1924 be-
tween and pm.
A meeting of the Centennial grid
squad will be held tonight at O'Clock
in the home of Manager Joe Kuhen.
Arlington unlimited foot ball team Is
booking during the day through Man
ager Charley Deutermann at Adams
5983.s4
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Ring Notes
By Francis E. Stan

r UNLESS it is in connection with
the wholesale order Of seeming
ly screwey decisions, your fight
fans gossip today was not CEN
tered on Vince Dundee or Frankie Nc
Kenna. but on a preliminary boy who
earned last night at Portner's Arena
possibly the most vociferous ovation
ever accorded a four-round fighter In
the last two years in these parts.
The fact that it was called draw
by Referee Charlie Short. in spite OF
the fact that 49 out Of SO score sheets
gave Bob Lowrey every round over Joe
Doty was unimportant. Lowry out
weighed Doty by 10 pounds and 1t Is
possible Short sought to reward the
game Doty with a draw, decision
which didn't hurt Lowry at all.
But what did seem important was
that his bout with Doty last night
marked the first time the Lowry boy
ever stepped into a ring. FRANKIE
Mann picked him up right here In the
city-the coolest, one OF the hardest
hitting preliminary boys to grace q re-
cent card.
AlredQy LIey Tt UOOLuhlS q AsoAAy
Davis-Bob Lowry bout.
vYINCE DUNDEE proved the biggest
v ring disappointment in some time.
Ranked Americas middleWeight
champion, the protege OF Max wax
man was lucky to get the decision over
Cowboy owen Phelps, who finished
strong enough to earn a draw. Shorts
ballot for Dundee drew forth a noun
tainous berry for Short.
Short was on the spot as the main
eventers entered the ring for few
minutes before he had voted Tor FRANKIE
McKenna over Joe Fino, the Mexican
buzzsaw, who forced all the flghting
and landed twice as many blows as the
languid Baltimorean.
Shorts decisions for Roy Manley over
Tony Moorcones and Young Groves over
Iynn King passed the board" of the
rank and file, but it appears as though
another epidemic Of ''goofy decisions
has struck Washington.
ONE thing in favor of the Rudy
~ Dusek-Gino Garibaldi affair to-
morrow night at the Washington
Auditorium is the fact that neither is
in line for a Londos match.
When Garibaldi won those two flukey
decisions over DuSek IN Grintn Staolum
Gino was on the build-up. He got
there and subsequently went down be-
fore Londos Dusek is through here
as logical contender" It'll be just
plain rassling match, with the pros
pect Of having one or the others
shoulders fattened against a local
canvas for the first time by the hands
Of other than the Greek title claimant.
Garibaldi is favored.
THE opening Of the indoor season
i seems to be a real open season.
no build-ups. championship" or other
wise. Around this time a year ago
Promoter Josephus Turner procured for
the proverbial song Dick Shikat-Ray
Steele match, virtual impossibility
today.
Tommorow's show, free to women
armed with escorts, also features the
return here of Ernie Dusek, Joe Stecher.
Tiger Nelson and Dick Daviscourt
Ernie, Ill brother of Rudy tackles Milo
Steinborn: Nelson loses to Abe Cole
man. Steci1er beats Dick Stahl and
Daviscourt trades growls with George
Vassel.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
SHENANDOAH LONE
CONQUEROR IN 1881
Cathedral Lads Encouraged
by Showing in Battle
With Western.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

- UOYED by their stout show
X ing Friday against Western,
when they held the formi-
dable red-jerseyed team to
14-6 score, St. Adams gridders
are preppirg energetically for
their battle Friday afternoon
against the Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy eleven on the
Cathedral school gridiron at 3
o'clock.
Shenandoah was the only team to
conquer st. Adams last season, over
coming the Cathedral school team, Z
to 0, and the latter will be lighting ior
revenge.
Although st. Albans lost flock of
valuable players by graduation. it has
several 1881 mainstays at hand and
last years reserves and newcomers
have shown better than expected.
John MCGEE. fullback, and Bob Lor-
ton, quarterback, seasoned players.
are again on the job iii the back
fleld, and Page Cornwell has been doing
well behind the line. Martin Hender-
son, halfback, who scored St. Adams
touchdown in the Western game, ap-
pears to have class.
Jim Keeble and Jack Beard, both ex-
perienced, are holding forth at ends,
Whltlock and Foulois, veteran, are at
tackles, and Rafter and Stuart, both
seasoned, are at guards. James Hem
derson Is at center in place ot Jim
Davis. who did not return to school,
He IS the son of Rev. James Henderson,
long popular coach at ST. Adams.
Chesley Castle, Shipper, Craighill
and Cracraft are stalwarts Of the 1881
eleven who are no longer in school
DOB MIDDLETON is again coaching
- the Cathedral school squad.
Manager Luther Bates has arranged
an attractive schedule. which. in ad-
dition to the Shenandoah game, in
cludes six contests, four at home and
two away. st. Christopher, an old foe.
will be met at Richmond October %
and Christ Church School. near Rich
mond, another ancient rival will be
faced on the st. Adams field November
18. IN the Cathedral Schools finale.
Church Farm School, near Philadelphia.
newcomer to the Cathedral School
Evening star., 1932-10-05
20 YEARS AGO
yuAsHINGTON's ball team can do
W no Worse than finish In a tie
IN THE STAR.

yITAsHINGToN's ball team can do
w no worse than finish in q tie
for second place with Philadel-
phia. The Nationals and the Ath-
letics both won yesterday, the former
still holding the runner-up berth by
a game. Washington defeated New
York, to 2, and Philadelphia con-
Quered Boston, league champion, {
to 3. The Nationals and Athletics
each has one more game on ix
schedule. Bob Groom allowed New
York only four hits yesterday. CLYDE
Milan. Danny Moeller, Chick Gandil,
Frank Laporte and Alva williams hit
hard.
Hahn & Co. bowlers defeated
Tolman Laundry all three games in
the Commercial Bowling League.
Hahn's rollers were Schafield, Gier.
Echendorf, Halliadge and VoRels.
berger and Tolman was represented
by T. DuBusky. Raber, Gurnee, Po-
land and Campbell
George Stovall has signed to man
age the st. Louis Browns.
Spencer Gordon won in the final
round In the mems singles in the D.
C. tennis championships, defeating
C. T. Chapman. Gordon now will
meet Louis l. Doyle In the challenge
round for the title.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
GOES "SPORTS FOR ALL"
Intramurals Stressed at Annapolis
High-McDan Chief.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 5.-Ap-
pointment of Edwin McDan, graduate
of Springfield College, as athletic di-
rector, naming of Miss Christine Hogan
as girls coach, and establishment OF a
program of physical education for all
pupils was announced today by Howard
K. Kinhart, principal Of Annapolis High
School.
The program planned by Principal
Kinhart has gotten under way with
gym classes for the boys and girls OF
the freshman class.
While Annapolis High will meet other
schools in soccer, basket ball and base
ball, interschool play will not be stress
ed. Instead intramural sport activities
for all will be given first place on the
program.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Star Fer Cies Coona Abans Een pued By Vengeanc

schedule, will appear on the st. Al
bans gridiron November IL.
ST. Adams remaining dates follow:
Friday-Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy.
october 14-Landon
October 2l-Georgetown Prep.
October 23-St. Christopher, at Rich
mond.
November 5-St.. James at Hagers-
town.
November 12-Churcn Farm School.
November 18-Chr,st Church School.
Emerson dropped game to the Char
lottesville School for Boys eleven last
night at Charlottesville, the score being
19 to 6. The home team did all its scor-
ing In the first half Emerson, bracing
in the final half, counted its touchdown
near the end Of the game when, after
a 5o-yard pass from FELTON, to Cooper
had put the ball In position, Whalen
plunged through center.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
G. W. CAPTAIN ON AIR

Roddy Thomas. Evening Star sports
writer will tonight over radio station
VOL, from GAS to 7 O'Clock, interview
Wayne Chambers, captain of the George
Washington University foot ball team
regarding the Cclcnials' game with Ala
lama Saturday in Griffith Stadium.
The program will be rounded out with
songs by the G. w. U. Glee Club, which
won the 1880 national college cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
School here, has been elected captain Of
his class foot ball team At Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute in Troy. N. Y.

Members Of the Mckinley Tech
eleven. defending public high school
foot ball champion, and its coach. Hap
Hardell, have accepted an invitation TO
witness the film That's My Boy" q
gridiron film, next Tuesday night at
Keith's. Various other players and
coaches, both In high school and COLLEGE
ranks here, have been invited
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Mat Matches

= ~. .g't'F
BY the Associated Press. =, ="
BALTIMORE-Jim Londos, 205,
Greece, threw Gino Garibaldi, 2l4,
Italy. 44:10.
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Ed fStrangler)
Lewis. 235, Los Angeles. threw Steve
Znoski, 218. New Britain, Conn.,, 80: SO.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
With the Rowlers

1HE Civic Club Duckpin League
will open its season tonight on
the Arcadia drives. Edwin F.
Hill, president Of the Kiwanis
Club, defending champion, will roll the
first ball.
Members Of the Kiwanis team include
Earl D. Krewson, Edward c. Baltz. Dr..
o. U. Singer, William H. Pattison and
DR.. Edwin r. Tilley.
Cools Drink bowlers, defending cham
p.ons in tie Columbia Heights League,
appear en- their way to another flag.
Led By Paul Harrison. the Drinks won
their seventh, eighth and ninth straight
Games last night Harrison rolled 397.
Morisette and Appel starred in the
Mems Lutheran League, shooting high
game of 14O and set of 1862, respectively.
Reversing the decision of the night
previous in the District, King Pin bag
ged two tits from Northeast Temple
last night in the National Capital
League.
Despite Ollie Pacini's 391 set, King
Pin took the last two games, rolling
639 and $50.
Two season records by Bob Heimer-
100 and 394-made him the individual
standout last night in the East wash
ington Church League.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Turk Daily, left tackle and captain.
and Johnny Mccarthy, quarterback of
the st. Johns eleven, today are OF the
squad because OF failure to cooperate
with Coach Jack Dunn. The Kayet
mentor said the boys have not been CO.
operating with him to the extent he
feels they should and he is convinced
their removal will preserve team morale
He intimated they may be taken back
if they show changed attitude Mean
while, Francis Jordan, fullback, has
been shifted to quarterback, and Johnny
Tobin has gone to fullbeck. Daly's
place has not been filled
George G. Cornwell jr.. 1919 Twenty
third street, former student at Friends
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Fights Last Night

b the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Kid Chocolate Cuba. out
pointed Johnny FarT. Cleveland l0) ;
George Riley. Detroit, outpointed Wilbur
Chevalier, Milwaukee 80.
BERLIN-Vincez Hover, Germany
stopped Raul Bianchi. Argentina "a.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ROMNEY HIGH DEFEATED.

ROMNEY, w. Va, October 5-Berke-
ley Springs High School foot ball team
defeated Romney High, 81 to 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Umpire-Mr. Bradford fHampden-Sidneyt
Head linesman-Mr Wright tSewaneeJ.
Georgetown Prep's gridders are toiling
Tor their seasons opener Friday against
Landon on the Garrett Park gridiron at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Marylanders lost
valuable players by graduation. but
Coach Joe Gardner has high hopes of
developing a creditable eleven.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CHANGE BIKE PROGRAM
Chicago Grind Starts Wednesday
Instead of Sunday.

Instead of Sunday.
CHICAGO, October 5 R.-Depart-
ing from the usual plan, Chicago S
twenty eighth international six-day BIZ
cycle race will open on a Wednesday
and will close the following Tuesday.
Previous events have opened on Sunday
and finished on Saturday The next
one will be held in the Chicago Sta
dunn, starting November 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Central's eleven was to engage WASH
ington-Lee High gridders this afternoon
at Ballston at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Gallaudet opens its season Saturday
with Washington College here. The
Kendall Green eleven is in the early
stages of development and it can hardly
hope for victory. Washington College
Evening star., 1932-10-05

PS.-L;,ten 10 important Cremo announces
ment N.B.C. network, 1aesdxy Thursday
~nd dSatardey, during Lucky Strike 2rcgrsms
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Morisette and Appel starred in the
Mems Lutheran League, shooting high
game of 14O and set Of 1862, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

csss.. asss. n Anxssaa 7ubssss O.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
DEATH OF VALUABLE DOG

Bob, a thoroughbred Scottish Ter
rier, owned by DR.. and Mrs. J. B.
Grier, of Frederick, died suddenly of
heart failure, Sunday last. He was
registered in the American Kennel
Club as Bob, son of O'Ornsay Bill, his
sire having been purchased in Scot
land for $500.00 by r. M. Cadwalder,
Jr., of FIT. Washington, Pa, and was
awarded several first prizes at dog
shows in this country. His dam was
purchased for $350.00 for Ruffcote
Kennels at Silver Springs, Md, by
Mrs. r. H. Johnston, she being ma
tionally and internationally known
as a breeder of pure Scottish Ter
riers and as a judge of this breed
at various exhibitions of dogs
throughout the United States.
Scottish Terriers have been fav-
orably introduced in many parts of
this country, their sturdy, compact
little bodies with strong muscular
limbs enable them to work as well
under ground as above and as eX-
pert retrievers in water.
Like all Scottish Terriers, Bob's
comradship and friendship were re-
stricted to his home and were ever
of a loVable, enduring type.