davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
L PRISONERS IN
SUSSEX COURT
PLEAD GUILTY
Three Sentenced In Check
Forgery Case At "Plead
Guilty" Session.
THIEVES SENTENCED
Sons Attempt To. Shield
Father In Auto Theft
Fails.

The monthly session of plead
guilty" court was held at George
town Saturday afternoon by Resi-
dent Judge Charles S. Richards, and
IL prisoners took advantage of the
chance to start serving their prison
sentences without waiting for the
regular February term of Court of
General Sessions.
John Green, negro, indicted for
stealing two pairs of pants from the
store of A. Ableman and son, at
Georgetown, on November II, was
paroled for one year to Horace e.
Short, farmer.
Perry Wallace, negro, living at
Georgetown, indicted for being with
Green and stealing three shirts, each
valued at 81, was sentenced to serve
one year in Jail.
George Edward Hopkins and
Archer Askew, Seaford district, were
indicted for stealing an automobile
from j. r. Bryan, of Seaford. on Oc-
tober 20. Askew was sentenced TO
serve one year and Hopkins six
months.
Coleman Green, of Rehoboth
Beach. charged with entering the
cottage of PhilamOn r. Dill on No
vember 81, and taking a % caliber
rifle, pleaded guilty and sentence
was deferred.
James Spicer and Dallas Truitt,
negroes, of Little Greek district,
were charged with breaking into the
store of Eli r. Hastings at Broad
Creek, between Seaford and Laurel,
on the night of November 2, and =
stealing ten pairs of overalls, each
worth 81; eleven shirts, each valued
at 81; four pairs of shoes, each val
Turn 10 Pa0e g Pledsel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
SENATOR c. G. MAULL
HEADS TALL CEDARS
LeweS Man Unanimously Elected At
Wednesday Nights Meeting

Evergreen Forest No. 40, T. c. L.,
finished the years business at a
large meeting held in the Commun-
ity Building, in Milford, Wednesday
night. Senator G. Clifton Maull, of
T.ewes. was unanimously elected
Grand Tall Cedar. This meeting was
marked with a feeling of enthusiasm
that resulted in important resolu-
tiOns being introduced that will
greatly benefit the Forest.
George S. Grier was elected SEN
ior Grand Tall; ]. Burton Crolle,
Junior Grand Tall; C. ID: Holzmuel-
Ter, Scribe, and G. r. Reed, Treas
urer. Past Supreme Grand Tall,
Turn to Page ), Plea5el
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
ANTT-SALOON BODY ''-
ABOLISHES OFFICE
Drops Superintendent, Rev. r. w.
Vining, Because OF Lack OF Funds

Vining, Because OF Lack OF Funds
The Board of Directors of the An
ti-Saloon League of Delaware meet
ing in Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, on Tuesday, decided to discon-
tinue temporarily the office of Su-
perintendent, due to the present &c
onomic conditions. The move be-
came effective on Wednesday. The
Rev. Roscoe w. Vining, who has
been living in Wilmington, is the
present incumbent of that position.
Although forced to discontinue
the superintendency which in the
past has been the most active lead
ership post of the league, the di-
rectors emphasized the point that
the organization will continue to
cooperate with all other dry" or
ganizations Of the State in their
battle against the liquor traffic, un-
der the direction of an executive
committee. This committee will con-
sist of Joseph S. Hamilton, l. Elmer
Perry, Arthur A. WilmOt, Mrs. Hell
en- D. Simpson and the Rev. DR..
Disston w, Jacobs, superintendent
of the Wilmington District OF the
Wilmington Conference of the NJ. f.
Church.
The executive committee will be-
gin Immediately to formulate plans
to take care of the leagues finan-
cial obligations and to continue the
fight against the liquor traffic in an
aggressive manner.
Other business transacted on
Tuesday by the directors included
the receiving and approving of the
report of the auditor, showing an
audit of the books of the league.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
MILFORD BOYS
GOALS
Field Foul Total
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, December Z, To
Tuesday, December 13, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, December
Z, to Tuesday, December Is, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Temperature Rain

Total Snowfall ......4 in.
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Finland is certain of at least two
places in the 10000 meters My compa-
triots, Iso-Hollo and Lauri Virtanen,
known to the world at large. but he
can be counted among the three best
In the world He runs 10 kilometers
in about 1880: believe me or not. You
can get an idea of Virtanen's caliber
when you remember that he ran the
two miles last Summer in COL, or be-
low the worlds record to then Of Wide.
Finland Hopes for Marathon.
Twice Finland has won the laurels
in the classical Marathon run, and
now the Finnish nation is hoping that
they may get the victory for the third
time. In my view, the winning can
didates must lie between Ritola, If he
should run, the Argentine Zabala, my
self and a couple of japanese.
I can quite imagine seeing the large
number of runners coming out from
the gate OF the Stadium The FORE
troupe keeps the speed up. a speed
which Is sure to bring disaster. ex-
haustion, suffering and the collapse
of the great dreams The warm Cali
foruia air will soon force the sweat
out on the powerful bodies, the speed
increases automatically. without no
tice There are many who do not see
the danger. They are thinking that
perhaps they may be able this day
to realize their great object. Particu-
larly the small and supple boys from
Nippon feel the high speed. as they
draw ahead on the wide asphalt road,
and draw others with them. At the
Evening star., 1932-07-18
LINKS LIST
IS SWELLED TO 215
Post Entries Approved for
Louisville Tourney-May
PIay'in Threesomes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, July 18.-With
the entry list swelled by last
minute approval of added start
ers by the Tournament Com
mittee, at least 215 golfers will start
in the United States public links golf
tournament which opens here tomor-
row.
A total of 204 had entered when the
books were formally closed July S, but
the committee has approved the cre-
dentials Of IL additional hopefulS from
various cities and it is possible even
more will be entered before the first
twosome tees of early tomorrow morn
Ing on the par of 72 Shawnee course
overlooking the Ohio River
1t IS likely that many of the golfers
will have to play in threesomes during
the So holes Of qualifying play Tues
day and Wednesday, so that the rounds
may be completed before nightfall. The
remainder of the week will be given
over to match play between the 80 low
score qualifiers.
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, is
the defending individual champion and
the San Francisco team holds the city
title, awarded to the team with the
lowest score in the qualifying rounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THE improvement Of young Vir-
ginia Pope, the little Kenwood
miss who still Is In her teens.
and who recently won the junior
women,s championship of Washington,
has done more than any other single
factor in women's golf to spur ON the
Younger feminine players Of the city TO
achieve success at golf. Previous to
this wear Miss Pope, who IS the daugh-
ter of George S. Pope, played "giriish
golf" which means that one day she
might be around any golf course in sc
or so. and then shoot up to 100 on the
new round. There was no consistency
to her game. But this year she has pc
come much more consistent than ever
before, and probably today she Is very
nearly as good q golfer as we have
around washington A little more
practice and q little more experience
and she will be up there at the top;
virginia williams of Congressional
and Virginia Pope have come along at
the same time. Miss Williams mas
played in many more tournaments tnan
has her younger namesake, but her
game has not shown the consistency OF
Miss Pope's this year. Miss Pope mas
played. in past seasons, q good deal OF
golf with John c. Shorey, one OF the
best amateurs around Washington. and
naturally has picked up from this LAD
a good many wrinkles about hitting a
golf ball.
AIRS. J. MARVIN HAYNES OF Colum-
lVl bia, holder of the Middle Atlantic
championship and always spon-
sor for the younger group OF golfers,
thinks Miss Pope has great promise as
golfer. "She hits the ball very well and
quite far" Mrs. Haynes says. And
with more experience and more com
petitive play she may 60 far" Miss
Williams, earlier in the season, won
The Star Cup by single stroke from
Miss Pope, but the latter young lazy
stepped far out in front Of the process
sion at Woodmont a couple OF weeks
ago to win the junior title, playing her
first round of the rugged Woodmont
course in a. Miss Pope hasn't yet
reached the point where she is break
ing course reco. Is, but little more
Improvement cf the kind she has shown
this year and she will not only be
breaking course records, but will be
winning major championships. Golf
comes easy for youngsters. They have
smooth, free swing, and they are
able to put punch into their shots with
out effort All these things come easy
to the l7-year-old Miss Pope. who has
gone further in single year than any
Evening star., 1932-07-18
RESULTS.
independent,

o. s. Arways. 9: Capital Traction. 6.
Hyattsville 4; Howitzer Giants
st. Mary's Celtics, IL; Rockville, 8.
Culpeper, 1-6; Majestic Radio, O-5.
Skinker Eagles, T. Front Royal, 4.
Howard A. French, 8; Fredericksburg
Elks, 4.
Mclean A. c., 20; Alexandria vir-
ginians, 4.
Colmar Manor Juniors. s; Congress
Heights, 3.
Red Sox. 7; Bryantown, s.
Vienna Firemen, IL; Capital AL
Stars. 3.
Auth A. c.. II; Leonardtown, 3.
Steuart Motor IA: Kensington A. ca.
Mount Rainier, 10; Ballston, 3.
Clinton, 8; Southwest Market, O..
Mark Blums 2; Boiling Field. l.
Maryland A. c., II; Rambler A. c., Z.
Blue Ribbons, 10; w. o. W., 8.
Times-Herald, 4; Marlboro. 2
Telephone Co., 8; Bethesda Firemen, 2,
Lanham, 6; Forestville, 3.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited Section.
Dixie Pigs, IL; Union Printers. :.
Columbia Heights, IS; Diamond
Cab. S.
ciro's Villagers, IS; Hornings Jew
elers, 10.
st. Joseph's. S; Franc jewelers.. 4.
Federal Storage, A. Rock Creek Ser
Ncenter, 3.
Senior Section.
Koontz Service. S; Swami Service, 3.
Dora, 8; Takoma, T.
Junior Section.
Fussell- ll-Young. 4; Dixie Polish, :.
Swami, IL: Dora, 4.
Mount Rainier, 4; Georgetown. :.
S. w. Merchants, g; Wheeler Club, Q.
Midget Section.
Arlington Post, IL: Thompsons, I.
Wonder Bread, 6; Goodacres, 5.
American Legion Series.
G. W-Cities Service, 6; Bunker
Hill. 2.
Speng!er Post, 16; Lincoln Post, /.
Spengler, 19; Stuart Walcott, II.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Culling the Cauliflowers
.By Francis E. Stan.

weeks ago Raymond hasn't been able
to beat Portney in three shots but by
many he's considered more dangerous.
Raymond can hit as his knockout rec
ord will attest. They're slated for 10
rounds.
Two skies will bring together Don
Whitlock and Ace Dundee, and Henry
Irving and Big Boy Smith. Four round
erS feature Doug Swetman and Jackie
Simpson, Buck Taylor and Soldier Clark
and Johnny Koles and Sailor LennoX.
TACK CURLEY still Is moaning and
writing letters anent Jim Londos'
"unfairness" Part of Jacks latest
letter reads ". The rumbleS of the
New York wrestling fans became more
and more audible the last year. The
demand for a Londos-Shikat match
could not be passed up. What's the
matter with Shikat match?' became
the cry at the matside, especially when
Londos defeated a Mcmillan, Dusek or
Steele. whom he had met and van
quished before
Wen. who had a big finger in the
making of the countless Londos-Dusek,
Londos-Steele. Londos-Szabo, etc,
matches anyway?
VITASHINGTONS two rival wrestling
w champs each have a lii white
haired boy coming up now. Boil
Evening star., 1932-07-18

ing Fields is Glenn Mum. long-leg-
ged brother of Wayne Mum. and Joe
Turner has Vic Christy, a 2o-year=old
kid who hasn't even got palooka's
share of upholstery yet, but who Is
spilling em right and left.
Mum shows tomorrow against lat
Herbie Freeman in one Of the seven
Boiling Field matches. Christy draws
a tougher hombre in Chief White
Feather Thursday, and his chances OF
coming through are not so good.
In addition to the Freeman-Munn
thing, the following bouts will be staged
at Boiling Field: Doc Wilson VS. Frank
Spears. Billy Bartush vs. George Nc
Leod, George Manich VS.. Cy Williams,
Tony Felice VS. Masked Marvel" Joe
Devito VS.. Jerry Monohan, and Buck
Olsen VS.. somebody who isn't booked
vet
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Ruy Lopez.
SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT

Swimmers from six local clubs to-
night will compete in q meet in the
Glen Echo pool. The affair. sanctioned
by the District A. A. u, Is scheduled
to start at $3.50 pm.
Eight events, four each for men and
women, are,on the program. The men
high die. 120-yard backstroke and 240-
yard relay Women will compete in
high diving, a 240-yard relay. 60
yard handicap breast stroke and CO.
yard handicap free style.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

KR PETE MORAN, a Philadel-
M phian who has promised to
build up boxing in Baltimore,
presents tonight his first show,
headlined by K o. Christner and Wal
ter Cobb and including all heavy
weights.
Not to find fault with the match
making Of Twin-City's promoter, Mr..
Fats Cornell, but, while this weeks
show promises to be hummer, some of
his cards have been just what Ted
Husing calls some foot ball teams. If
Mr. Moran can dig up two fairly well
known pugilists, Fats should be able
to do the same once in while.
IT would be tough task to find fault
i with Cornells matchmaking for his
show Wednesday. however. Fats
tosses bandy-legged Jimmy Reed, whom
Publicity Director Joe Holman says is
hard to write about because he exag-
gerates so Gmage SO shocking press
agentn. and K. o. Phil Raymond, the
Baltimore junior welterweight.
Reed is the queerest and most color
full fighter to show at Twln-City IN
some time and earned a real following
when he licked Jack Portney a few
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Robertson Sees Tough Pcngs for United States Team Ompcs
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

clined, by E. P. Hanna. who had the
black pieces. Other club members as
sisted these players.
Herman Helms, champion Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club for 1895 and 1895,
had charge of the Brooklyn end. w. E..
Napier, who was known as the boy
expert" and won the championship OF
the Brooklyn club In 1897. and others
assisted Helms. Frank J. Marshall,
United States champion, also was a
member of the Brooklyn club at that
time.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
TWO YOUNGSTERS
SHINE FOR H|SER
Brandt, SIugger, and Pfeffer,
Pitcher, Help Club Make
EnviabIe Record.
. UT at Hyattsville, Md, Henry
Hiser's All-Stars are proving

~ UT at Hyattsville, Md, Henry
1 Hiser's All-stars are proving
Y themselves one of the out
standing aggregations Of sand
lot ball tossers Of the season, and help
ing the All-Stars to hang up an envi-
able record are pair of youngsters
who are being touted by the Hyatts-
villers as professional material
They are George Brandt former
Central High School infielder who now
is attending the University of North
Carolina, and Lefty Pfeffer, who stopped
of the Hyattsville High diamond last
year into the ranks of sandlot balls
best
RRANDT, since joining the Hyatts-
- vile club this season, has been
directly responsible for several VIC
tories. Despite the presence Of such
batsmen as Mike Stevens, Henry Hiser
and Julie Radice, Brandt has been by
FAR the longest and most consistent hit
ter on the club. His big bat brought
another win to the Hiser aggregation
yesterday when he poled out a home
run In the tenth inning with a mate
on first to help down the Howitzer
Giants. to 2.
FleHer, WIN even less experience
than Brandt, has been turning back
Washington's standout unlimited clubs
with envlable consistency The hard
hitting Skinker Eagles couldn't touch
him. Neither could the Giants yes
terday when he hurled the last inning
and retired the side without allowing
a hit.
YESTERDAY was a big day for the
L sandlotters from the tiniest to the
crack unlimiteds. It found the
Dixie Pigs and Columbia Heights draw
ing away in the Capital City Unlimited
League; the Dor-A's STRENGTHENING its
hold on the senior lead In the same
loop; the advance to first place by the
Wonder Bread nine among the midget
mines; the upset Of Georgetown in the
Junior class, and varying success of in
dependent clubs in out-of-town games.
Evening star., 1932-07-18


MOTION pictures of finishes in the
lVl sprints were run eff today.
They showed that TOPPING placed
fourth and Wykoff fifth in the 100,
reversing yesterdays official placings.
Similarly in the 200 meters the pictures
indicated Hec Dyer led Kiesel for fourth
place.
The revelation did not affect the
team selections, but it did affect the
final order in the A. A. U. Champion
ships, and the changes were officially
recorded.
In the 400-meter hurdles Glen Har-
din of Louisiana State, who finished
first, was disqualified so far as the A.
A U. was concerned. but retained his
place on the Olympic team. The A. A.
U. decision was prompted by the fact
that Hardin cut over and cleared the
wrong hurdle around the turn, but as
only three hurdlers finished in this
event he was kept on the team.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
BY JOE GLASS.

NNE of the most common faults
~ of beginners is to bring the
right arm too much into the
downswing with the result that 1t
forces the left arm to break as the
clubhead comes through the ball.
One of the advantages of con-
centrating ones mind upon keep
ing the left arm extended in the
swing is that it causes one to for
get the right side, which thus is
Evening star., 1932-07-18

halfway point, the front men are con-
Siderably ahead of the rest, and this
group continues the same speedy run
ming on the return journey. Every
thing appears to be quite clear.
Early Leaders Lag.
But now the last quarter begins to
tell, and the wide gap between the first
filled up. They who have understood
to regulate their speed according to
their strength are beginning to catch
up with strays from the first group.
When the distance to the stadium Is
some five to six miles new men are
found in front, and now the speed
begins to improve. Those who had
already begun to believe in their own
chances find out their mistake. They
either fall out or, fighting bravely to the
last, have to give way to those who at
this stage are able to improve their
speed. The final prospective candidates
now have the combat to themselves
and this match, believe. will be such
as has never been seen before.
Through the stadium gate will enter
as the first. Ritola. Zabala and perhaps
I. myself Who of them will be the first,
the second and the third I do not wish
to say Nor do / wish to say by how
much the one Is ahead of the other.
That will be seen in early August in
sunny California.
THE END.
..., .
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Hot weather caused a postponement
yesterday of the married men VS..
bachelors match at Woodmont, but the
usual Sunday sweepstakes tourney was
run off. Howard Norctinger won in
class A with a card of 79-7-72. with
Harry King second at 96-23-73. C..
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Rudy Laskowski. sensational shortstop
of the Knoxville Smokes. is but II, but
played with fast semi-pro teams in Chi
cago at the age of IA.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

William C. Middleton won the week
end tourney at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. an event in which
competitors were allowed to substitute
par on any three holes on their card
and played with three-fourths Of their
club handicaps Middleton had card
Of 73-11-62 to win. Milton r. West
colt was second with 76-12-64 and
DR.. S. M. holland and DR.. G. R. Huff
man tied for third, both with net cards
of IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

NAIL GEDDES and Charles James
" tied in the sweepstakes tourney at
Kenwood with net cards of SO.
James had a score of 81, with handi-
cap Of %, and Geddes had gross Of
80, with a handicap of 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

|HE gold medal for the 5,000-me-
ter event will be won by my
compatriot, Lauri Lehtinen. The
question is only how far the
other men will have strength to follow
him.
Lehtinen just recently broke the
worlds record. for the 5000. He IS
a powerful and fast runner, who will
now follow in Ritolas footsteps and
mine. He may happen to be hard
nut on the $500 meters also, but the
5000 meters he is sure Of winning. In
the renowned two-mile match last Sum-
mer in Helsinh I won over him only
thanks to my experience.
The Finn Iso-Hollo, the Polish
Courier" Kusocinski, and perhaps also
the Finn Virtanen, are the best after
Lehtinen obviously in the above order.
Kusocinski is good runner, better
than one believes, of that I was con-
vtpced last Summer. 1t is pity only
that the man in running matches is so
obstinstely stupid, so that a competitor
who knows how to use his common
sense will easily set trap for him. &.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Virginia Pope, II, Rated Best
OF ID. C.. Woman Links Hopes

youngster around Washington since
Dorothy White was coming along at the
Washington Golf and Country Club six
or seven yeaerS ago. Perhaps in this
young Kenwood miss the National Cap
ital has the making of potential big
time golfer.
II L. SINCOE shot a score of 90 at
i L. the Manor Club yesterday and,
with a handicap Of Is for net
Of n, won the blind bogey tourney
staged at the Manor Club. H. A. Rus
sell, T. Mclean. Mack Myer and c. H.
Gerner tied for second place with net
cards of 78.
Smarting under an overwhelming de-
feat handed them at Beaver Dam las.
Sunday, Congressional Country Club
golfers avenged themselves on Beaver
Dam in a team match yesterday at
Congressional. winning by a score of
11l2 points to 9l2. Cliff Spencer pro
at Beaver Dam. outlasted Sandy Ar
mour, the Congressional pro. u win
three points in the heat. M. Parker
Nolan, the Congressional slugger, who
tee, shot a score of II, one under par for
the course, and, with Maj. H. c. Dag
ley as a partner, scored three points
against Byrn Curtiss and Jess Baggett
of Beaver Dam. Nolan played the last
nine holes in 80 strokes.
The summaries:
NJ P Nolan and H. c. Dagley. Con-
gressional. points: w. Byrn Curtiss
and Jesse F. Baggett, Beaver Dam, no
points.
w. w. Jones, jr.. and Luther Steward,
jr.. Congressional, 2l2 points; John R.
Miller and Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam. y point.
Melvin Bennett and John I. Terney.
Congressional, y point; Harry Bailey
and w. J. Cox. Beaver Dam, 2l2 points.
j. F. McCarron and w. Fiske Mar
shall. Congressional, 2 points; Donald
Buckingham and A. J. Doyle, Beaver
Dam. / point.
Franklin Parks and DR.. Don john
son. Congressional. 2l2 points; E. Mat
tison and j. c. johnson, Beaver DAM
u point.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

D. Kaufman won in class B with q
card of 95-26-69. Sidney Reizen-
stein won second place with 1902
27-75.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
THE END.

fCcryri1ht. 1882. bV the Associated Press
All rights reserved in all countries, inciud-
ino Finland, Noripdp and S1oeden. Repro
ductior in Uhole or part foTbiddenJ
Evening star., 1932-07-18

TIME improvement Of young Vir-
ginia Pope, the little Kenwood
miss who still Is In her teens.
and uhn recently won the iInior
Evening star., 1932-07-18
TEAM ACE-STUDDED,.
BUT IS UNBALANCED.
Eastman, Needed in 800,
Sacrificed in 400 Feud.
Six Stars Stand Out.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

HALO ALTO, Calf, July 18.-
r. The main battle now looms
/ ahead for the American
Olympic track and field
team, emerging today with a few
ear aches and sore muscles after
the record-Smashing final tryouts
and the intersectional sharp
shooting along the SidelineS.
Despite the utter abandon with which
Uncle Sans best athletes performed,
cracking open four world RECORDS,
euualing two others and surprising the
best Olympic records in 10 out OF IL
final events, Head Coach Lawson Rob-
ertson and his assistants expressed the
belief they will be hard-pressed in the
international competition at Los Ange-
les.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Angeles High, all feet 65s inches.
Pole vault-Bill Graber, Southern
California, IA feet AS inches.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

4 BOUT the only current chess
n contest Of special local interest
II is the krigspiel tournament in
a progress at the Capital City
rL r,uh. and this iS mt
Evening star., 1932-07-18

VITAsHINGToNs two rival wrestling
w champs each have a lii white
haired boy coming up now. Boil