davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-08
. IG guns Of golf will begin to
< boom along the Kenwood front
tomorrow as the links stars

~ IG guns Of golf will begin to
* boom along the Kenwood front
II tomorrow as the links stars
from Q hundred clubs scat
tered throughout the East and Midwest
begin to brush up their shots and IA
miliarize themselves with the quirks
and turns of the tricky little layout
over which the second annual National
Capital Open Championship will start
next Saturday.
Twoscore of the entrants in the ocm-
ing tourney already are here, prepared
to spend the balance Of the week in
constant practice before the tourney
gets underway around 8 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning. Topped by Walter
Hagen, Western Open champion and
former American and British open
titleholder, and Tommy Armour. who
also has held all the big championships,
a fine field of professional stars is out
there today and will be out again to-
morrow practicing for the tourney.
Each day from now until Friday the big
shots of golf will arrive in the Capital.
for the word has spread throughout
lllt Idllko VI ptOlCoolOhda 6oA eAANS SA-N
Kenwood Open is real show.
Tommy Armour says 1t is looked upon
by the pros as one of the finest tourna-
ments of the year and that every pro
who can pass up exhibition money and
get away will be out there trying for
Slice of the s2,500 prize money. Ar:
mour himself is to play at Kenwood
throughout the week. Last year the
BLACK Scot" attired in knickers, with
flannel 'kerchief about his lean neck
and a vivid red tam-o'-shanter perched
atop his head. proved the real sensa-
ton of the tourney. His spectacular
feats included ecord-shatterlng
round of 68 in the second round,
mark which still stands as the COM
petitive record for the kenwood lay
out. Al Houghton, Kenwood pro,
played the course in So few months
ago, but not in tournament competition.
THE entry list of nearly so pros and
i amateurs, as of Sunday, has been
swelled by q number of additions,
as follows: Tony Manero, Elmsford,
N. Y: John Boyer. Shamokin Pa; Dick
Henkle, Philadelphia; A. Watson. Al
bany: Fred Moore. Dunwoodie, Yon-
kers, N. Y; Al Heron, Reading. Pa;
Tony Gibraski, Washington; Eddie VIII
liams, Cleveland: Densmore Shute. Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

n EMEMBER Harry Wolverton?
II The big base ball manager with
the f1ve-gallon hat? Wolver-
ton, who came into New York in
1912 to lead the Yankees?
Wolverton came from the Pacific
Coast where he had managed the
Sacramento club. And now Harry
is back in California, back where he
started his base ball career. wonder
ing what he would have done with
the Yankees had fortune been a bit
kinder to him.
In 1911 Hal Chase. the first base
man. who had taken the place of
George T. Stallings the year before,
WAS pilot of the New York club.
Hal was a fine player, but terrible
manager. He reused jealousies and
rancors and the Bill Devery-Fra
Farrell combination, which owned
the ball club, decided to make a
change
Wolverton had won pennants on
the Pacific Coast and the owners
gave him lot of leeway, but he had
i'll luck and finished last. Hard luck
hit the club in the training camp at
Atlanta and pursued Harry right to
the finish. Even smallpox struck the
camp, Chase being one Of the suf-
ferers
Now very few of the fans even in
New Yorn remember Harry Wolver-
ton, who in 1918 was succeeded by
Frank Chance.
(Copyrlght 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-08
PETR0LLE CHAGRINED
AT TITLE BOUT FLOP
Billy Wanted Something to Be
Remembered By After His
Fighting Days Were Over.

NEW YORK. November Billy Pc
~ trolle's losing foray against Tony
Canzoneri was the Fargo Express
first shot at a title, and probably his
last as we'll That is why Petrolle,
homeward bound for Duluth, was sore
in mind as we'll as body.
Il always wanted to win title" said
Petrolle as he checked out for home.
Not so much because Of the money a
title would bring as to be sure that in
years to come. when somebody brings
up the name of Billy Petrolle, it won't
be said: "Oh, yes, he was a pretty good
fighter. but not champion.
When fellow wins title, he makes
a mark in boxing history that cannot
be erased They don't forget the cham
pions, but they do forget those who
weren't champions"
Evening star., 1932-11-08

that direction behind his line it
thought this even more probable.
But the pass Murphy had called
was different. The ball went to
Koken and he threw fast and high
right over center. Left End Host
darted behind the scrimmage line,
leaped frantically into the air,
caught the ball in the very face of
the Pittsburgh fullback, and fell
over the line, making the score 1876
in Notre Danes favor.
The play is center to to 10. The
only deceptive movements are those
of q, the quarter, and S, right end,
who. like 10, dashes at the defensive
full. Other movements are merely
a mask. The play is 30 fast only
the passer and receiver really get
into 1t.
The defensive full hit Host, but
the latter's back was turned to him
and he could do nothing with him.
The worst Of it was that Pitt scouts
had repeatedly warned Jgainst this
play. tts success gave Notre Dame
q psychological edge which helped
Il 10 win the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

batants is one of the main ideas of a
foot ball season. If you don't think so,
one brief look at foot ball writer's No.
vember mail will prove the point beyond
all doubt Many of the non-combatants
are beginning to get keyed up now to
the cracking point.
Few Safe.
THERE are few teams close to any
i safety zone in this final drive. Co.
lumbia must face Brown on Satur-
day, and Brown later must mix with
Colgate. That means double trouble.
Pitt still has Nebraska, Carnegie
Tech and Stanford in the way. Ten
nessee has the harder job in the South,
with Vanderbilt and Kentucky waiting.
Either Texas or T. C. U. hits the soapy
chute this next weekend. U. c. L. A.
faces st. Marys on Friday and then
must battle with strong teams in the
Northwest. Purdue looks to be reason
ably safe, but Michigan will have her
hardest afternoon against a Minnesota
team. which Is coming on In hurry.
From this lookout. viewing team
strength and the schedule ON ahead,
Colgate, Auburn and Southern Cali
fornia have the better chances to close
out victorious November although
Southern California has Notre Dame to
face later on.
Yet If Pittsburgh can get through her
schedule unbeaten it will be the best
Job of the year-East, West or South.
Any foot ball team that can get by
West Virginia Army, Ohio State. Notre
Dame, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Car
negie Tech and Stanford without los
ing a game has something to cheer
about
This hasn't happened yet. Pitt has
come a big part Of the way, but Ne
braska is a rugged barrier and so is
Stanford on any late November date
1t seems to take Pop Warner most of
the season to get his attack working as
it should work, but when it does the
time has arrived to look out for squalls
Yet any foot ball team, which can
beat Army and Notre Dame, has a
chance to go a long way before the
poisoned harpoon lands.
An Interesting Triangle.
THE Yale-Princeton game will be
L something to see this week, but
the most interesting triangle now
comprises Brown, Columbia and Col
gate-not Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
IL is new leadlng Set-up or scenic Ell
feet under Eastern skies.
All three have won every game. On
Saturday, Brown and Columbia fight it
out, and later on Brown moves against
Colgate. If the Brown Bear can out
claw the Columbia Lion, that Colgate
Brown melee will be one of the tall
peaks of the waning season.
Colgate has been rated with trifle
more all-around strength, but Colgate
so far has been called upon to face no
such opposition as Columbia and Brown
have known to date. Colgate still has
an improving Syracuse team in the road
and Vic Hanson's young team should
be much stronger Saturday than it has
been all year.
Judging returns up to date the Yale
Princeton meeting will provide better
foot ball than the Harvard-Yale date
later on.
Harvard, losing an entire veteran
backfleld from 1881, has been we'll be-
low expected strength. Outplayed by
Dartmouth. cornered and stopped COM
pletely by Brown, annihilated by Army,
Harvard now faces Holy Cross and
Yale with melancholy prospects for any
big revival.
Copyright, 1882, BY North American News
paper Association. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Auto Stamina Mods Ruth Geh1g Prevent Base Ball
National League
To Whittle Wages
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November 8.-Ac-
~ cording to word drifting in to-
day from the West. National
League players won't be signed un-
til after the league meeting next
month in New York.
The league plans to slash expenses,
and those players not having hold
over contracts will find themselves
facing the AK Just around Christmas
time, when they are expecting some
good wishes from the magnates.
The delay In signing players may
be due. to the fact that the magnates
want to point out to some of their
players the big cut that Babe Ruth
is going to get, although when the
annual salary powwow with the big
gunner of the Yankees takes place
there is never any doubt that Ruth
will get what he is after.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Prison Nine Gets
One Good Catcher

DETROIT, November 8 [P)-The
l. base ball team at dear old
Jackson State Prison can look for
ward to a winning season next
year, if a capable catcher was all it
needed For with the aid of Rec
orders Judge Henry S. Sweeny,
Nicholas Gibich. i8, who was good
enough for tryouts with the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates, has signed" for from one
to five years.
Gibich, who had pleaded guilty to
burglary, said he had kept abreast
of the athletic situation at Jackson
Prison through brother.
so If have to go to prison, send
me to Jackson" he asked Judge
Sweeny. "They need a catcher for
their ball team up there"
So Jackson Prison it was.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Look to Speaker
As Red SOx Pilot

NNCE the greatest center fielder
~ that ever played with the Red
Sox, Iris Speaker has been
nominated for the management Of
that team by several Hub critics.
President Robert Quinn of the Bos-
ton club so far has not reappointed
Marty McMantls to the post he as
sumed after the sudden resignation
of Shano Collins last Summer.
In addition to Speaker. oscar Witt,
leader of the Hollywood Coast League
club for several years, and Burt
Niehof. who drove the Chattanooga
Lookouts to the Championship of the
Southern Association last season, are
prominent candidates for the leader
ship of the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
MOhler Gets 6.l
Yards Each Play

7 OS ANGELES. November 8 (R.-
IL Now that Orville Mohler,
great University of Southern
California quarterback, has been
forced by injury to abandon foot
ball, q statistician has discovered
just how good he really was.
In two and q half seasons with
the TrojanS, Mohler gained q grand
total Of 2,l43 yards in 26 games,
scored 204 points and averaged 82.l
yards of gridiron for every game.
Getting 1t down still finer, Mohler
average 81 yards each and every
time he carried the ball.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TWO great teams met each other
i when Notre Dame played Pitts
burgh last year. Notre Dame
led off with touchdown and got
the point after touchdown. Pitt
came back with a touchdown, but
didn't make the extra point. With
As seconds Of the half remaining the
score stood 7-6 in Notre Danes
favor Notre Dame had the ball on
Pitts 5-yard line. Two running
plays and pass to the strong side
nat zone had brought it there, but
on fourth down the Ramblers still
had yards to CO.
Pittsburgh expected a pass. But it
thought the throw probably would be
to its right side, in order to get the
ball In better relation to the goal
posts. When it saw Murphy. Ram
bier quarterback. sneaking over in
Evening star., 1932-11-08
LATONIA LOSING TRACK
Big Kentucky Racing Plant Drops
$4,000, Paper Declares.

LATONIA. KY. November 8 (P).-The
Cincinnati Times-Stsr says it has
learned from an authoritative source
that the Latonia Jockey Club will lose
an estimated $4,000 IN its Fall meet
ing ending Saturday.
Club officials said loss had been in
Cured, but refused further comment
The Times-Star says the club lost
$4,000 alone on the $4,000 added La
tonia Championship. run last Saturday.
and S11 900 the week before in running
the $4,000 Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
TO OPEN HARLEM TRACK
81 500, 900 to Be Spent in Revanp-
ing Famous Old Course.

CHICAGO, November 8 P).-Ine
famous old Harlem race track, IDLE ior
course next year.
Harry A. Ash, Assistant Attorney
General, yesterday announced that
Chicago group will restore the mile
track at cost Of $1,500,000 in time
Tor 1882 meeting. Associated with
Ash will be John S. Condon whose
father was one of the proprietors of the
original Harlem plant; Martin Nathan
son. one Of the country's best known
racing ofncials, and Edward F. Car
ruthers, former general manager Of
the Exposition Park track at Aurora.
The return of Harlem will give Chi
SAGp 0se major racing plantA
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

TT is a fact that a great many
i golfers on distance shots actually
put speed into the clubhead with
such poor timing that 1t Is begin
ming to slow up as it hits the ball.
You have seen them, many a time.
Many of them seem only to "snub"
the ball, the clubhead travelling only
2 or 8 feet beyond the point of i'm
pact; or, at most, they end their
swing with the clubhead barely ris-
ing hip-high.
Tests have shown that the aver
age player obtains greatest clubhead
Evening star., 1932-11-08
PILLS PRESIDENT QUITS.

PHILADELPHIA. November 8.-LeWis
c. Ruch whose team STRENGTHENING pol
icies lifted the Phillies from the Ma
tional League base ball cellar to the
as president of the club. Ruch. who Is
II, gave Ill health as his reason.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG.-Bobby Leitham, Mon
treal, outpointed Frankie Wolfram. Win
nipeg Q5).
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Young Joe Firpo,
Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy Reed,
Erie, Pa. 60. Jackie Simpson, Jack
sonville, Fla, outpointed Dug Swetnam,
washington co.. .
Evening star., 1932-11-08
THE SPORTLICHT
-BY CRANTLAND RICE--
TO A PLUNGER.

PLUNGER.
a
70 goal
p nd
art the thunder roH:
But an
10 dnds Uerre
those
The seldom your
Adore the surfing
The headlines your
Amid peHmeH,
There's still
Hendnn dlrctth
Evening star., 1932-11-08

speed from 8 to IL inches before
impact. That isn't true OF the
Hagens, the Joneses, the Dutras and
the Sarazens. Their clubheads are
at greatest speed as the ball Is
picked up and they do not slow
up, except for the inflnitesimal bit
occasioned by contact, until the ball
has been sent on its way.
Bobby Jones Is q consistent win
ner because he is q consistent put
ter. Send stamped, addressed en-
velepe to Joe Glass, care Of this
paper and request leallet - Put.
ting"
eCopyrigft, lS32.S
Evening star., 1932-11-08
RUMORS DENIED AT YALE
Changes Said to Be Contem-
Mated in Foot Ball Staff.

NEW HAVEN Conn, November g.
The Yale Athletic Association in a
statement denied rumors OF efforts to
sign a successor to Nal Stevens as foot
ball coach. The statement:
AT the present time Yale Is not
thinking about any coaches other than
these in charge of the team. The many
rumors of expected changes In the per
sonnel of the staff are so much idle
talk"
Evening star., 1932-11-08
HOLD TRAPsHOOT DOUBLES.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in the club doubles champion
ship Saturday Firing will be at so
targets, with three trophies allotted on
the Lewis class system at stake. There
also will be two events on the four
month trophy contest.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Pin Standings
d. Y. p. U. LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-West Washington No.
High team set-west Washington No. 2.
High individual average - Beach. West
Washington No. 2. 10s.l 60
High spares-Beach. West washington NO.
Hish .strikes-Paul HODGES. West Wash
Yish Individual game - Beach. West
washington No 2, 1873.
T., is,l Hish il indiyidgssil set-9ssch. West wash
High team spares-west Washington No.
. Hisifi team strikes-west washinston No.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
GRIMES IN HOSPITAL.

ST. LOUIS, November R)-Bur-
leigh Grimes, pitcher for the Chicago
Cubs last season, will enter st. Louis
hospital for examination and possibly
be operated upon for removal of his
appendix
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dick Davscourt,
220, California, defeated Lew Plummer.
205, Chicago, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SUES CUBS FOR $4,000
Boston Physician Asks Damages
After Fall in Ball Park

CHICAGO. November 8 R).-The
praecipe Of a $4,000 suit against the
Chicago National League base ball club
has been filed in Circuit Court here
on behalf of DR.. William H. McOwen,
Boston physician.
Dr. McOwen's attorney said the suit
was q result of fall by the doctor in
the clubs park here two years ago, in
which he suffered spine and hip in
juries.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BRITISH NETMAN BEATEN.

BUENOS AIRES. November 8 R).-
John S. Oliff, British tennis star, was
eliminated by Del Castillo in the Ar
gentine national championship here,
Ga IS, 2|6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Intermountain Union. 13; Ricks Col
lege (ReXburg, Idahol. Z
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
REQ Company Is Pioneer
In Strean1Lini1g

During the year and half
elapsed since REQ engineers COM
pleted the development work and
put their final stamp of approval
on the REQ -Royale, engineers and
body designers throughout the
entire industry have given close
attention to the subject Of
effective streamlining.
The results of their efforts are
evident on almost all the new
1892 models. The extent to
which aerodynamically correct
design reduces air resistance to
be overcome at high road speeds
is now attracting wide attention
of motor car owners just as it
has influenced the plans and
designs developed on drafting
tables and in model rooms for the
1882 cars which have just been
presented for the approval Of an
ever more critical buying public.
These opinions are expressed by
Elijah G. Poxon, general sales
manager of REQ in commenting
on the aerodynamic trend pio,
neered by REQ, who says:
Even if the mOtoriSt Of to-
day and tomorrow is not in
terested primarily in high speed,
or in travelling the greatest
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
8 AND A
NEW Z BY
PACKARD

The Packard Motor Car Com
pany introduces completely new
car at the auto show. the Packard
light eight. At the same time it
makes known that it has re-eS-
tablished the Packard twin-six as
the leader of its line of automo-
bileS.
These two new cars now give
Packard four complete lines, with
IL body models, in addition to its
individual custom cars. The com
pany enters a lower price field.
new Packard, with the light
eight, which 1t proclaims to be in
every way q Packard.
The twin six, which revlVeS
memories Of one of the best
known motor cars, the Packard
twin six Of Is years ago, enters
that exclusive and limited pro,
.duction field where the last word
in motoring luxury is demanded
and where prices are correspond
tngly higher.
In announcing that it is again
building a 12-cylinder motor for
automobiles, Packard points out
that 1t was the first to produce a
12-cylinder car in this country.
and perhaps in the world, and
that it has been engaged ever
since the introduction of the orig.
inal twin six, which occurred in
July, 1915, in the designing and
manufacturing of twin six mo
tors. The company also referred
to the long line of marine and
aircraft engines using the V-type
12-cylinder principle. Now after
Is years Packard has created a
modernized Interpretation of the
twin six. The new engine is the
same in principle as the original
twin six, but has twice as much
power, giving greatly increased
performance.
The light eight, big car with
q wheelbase Of 1913 inches, shows
a striking new radiator and
sweeping streamline curves
throughout. It's radiator retains
the characteristic Packard lines
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

greatest values F. L. ROCKELMAN
in the industry
are found in that field.
In cars selling in the higher
price ranges, it is not particularly
astounding to find the incorporar
ton of important features never
before made a part of the auto
mobile. The engineers are able to
create new developments for the
low-priced car as easily as for
higher cost cars. And the actual
difference in cost Of materials is
relatively small between cars OF
various classes. So it comes down
largely to a matter Of manufac-
ture.
The astounding part, as the
public is beginning to discover, is,
the Incorporation Of these same
features in the lowest-price auto
mobiles.
AS MuCu DIS TWO years dSO CA1S
trend toward features" on low
cost cars began. From that time
down to this, buying has been
toward lower-priced cars. Features
thought only possible in high
priced automobile merchandise
have taken their place in the
lowest priced cars. This has
caused q distinct reversal of buy
ing in motor cars.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

1882 reveal the
greatest dollar
for-dollar value
the motor car
industry h a 5
yet offered.
What has not
been brought
out, however, is
that the great
est strides have
been made in
the low-price
field during the
last two years
and in 1892 the
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

possible number of miles on
each gallon of fuel pumped into
the tank of his car, there is no
doubt that he, or she, is in
terested in the grace of line and
attractive general appearance
of the motor car"
The new REQ automatic clutch,
one of the refinements and i'm.
provements offered by REQ -Royale
and REQ Flying Cloud 8-25 has
unique advantages and is dis.
played this week in the show.
rooms of the Martin Motor Com.
pany, local REQ dealers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
When Ones Car Is New

An important point to remem-
ber in breaking-in a new car is
to have the timing chain ad-
justed at the end of 800 or 1000
miles. The chain is new and stiff
when the car is delivered and the
first few hundred miles of driving
will stretch it. LooseneSs will ef-
feet engine efficiency.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Replacement Surer

It is surer to replace a leaky
vacuum tank float with a new
one than to try to solder the
leak,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
HIGH VALUES IN
LOW FIELD
BY F. L. ROCKELMAN
President Plymouth Motor Cor
pOratiOn

Admitted by manufacturers,
dealers and the motoring public,
is the fact that motor cars for
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
IN THROUGH GAMBLING

and downright stamina it can't be
matched. And this years Buick is
the finest of all. The Buick Valve-in-
Head Straight Eight Engine is even
more spirited, more powerful. There
are even more features that make for
easy driving >. such as Wizard Con-
troll. In every way it's the finest car
that Buick ever built . . and that's
saying a lot. can understand why
Buick outsells every other car in its
price class by more than three to one.
It's because Buick is so sound, sturdy,
dependable. Yes, I'm through gam
bling. Fifteen cars have shown me that
the way to real motoring satisfaction
is at the wheel of Buick"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

"I've owned total of fifteen cars.
I've had lot of fun, a lot of pleasure.
And I've had pretty good service.
But somehow or other I was never
fully satisfied until I got a Buick.
Maybe that's because I'm a drastic
driver. I give car plenty of hard
usage. I need a car that is not only
good, but one that gives extra service.
Several years ago I bought my first
Buick. This year I've chosen Buick
again. It's my experience that Buick
stands up under the hardest kind of
driving. 1t takes all the punishment
can give it and asks for more. Now
I realize why SO many motorists say,
Whats a hundred thousand miles
to a Buick For sturdy reliability
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
In OFFICE

Plant City, rresent6 aver I'm re-
curse de habeas corpus, en- la
corte del circuito, a favor de M.
Henry, individuo sentenciado
en- la vecina ciudad, por James
A. Henderson, que ell dia Is de
septiembre actuara como juez
de la c0rte de p%olicia.
Henderson lie impuso a Henry
multa de $50 o 80 dias de car
eel Y el abogado Martin asegura
que ell hombre fue solo nombra-
do para conocer de otro caso Y
que, por 10 tanto, no tenia dere-
cho a juzgar a Henry.