davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-06
NORTH, SOUTH TEAMS
DRILL IN BALTIMORE
Sutherland, Harlow Are Whipping
Elevens Into Trim for Their
Charity Tilt Saturday.
baltimore, December 6.-Foot ball

ID ALTIMORE, December 6.-Foot ball
ID forces Of the North and South en-
camped here awaiting Saturdays
clash we're to get down to earnest drill
ing today under the eyes of Coach Jock
Sutherland of the Northerners and
Coach Dick Harlow of the Southern
squad.
The game will be played in Baltimore
Stadium for charity and included on
the Southern team will be four players
from teams of the washington college
group-Tom Whelan, Bus Sheary and
Winnie Fraatz of Catholic University
and Al Woods of Maryland.
Because of the varied styles Of play
the members of the rival all-star teams
have been employing this season. both
coaches were skeptical of their ability to
impart smoothness on the offense. Es-
pecially difficult will the Catholic Uni
versity players. schooled in the Notre
Dame system Of play. find 1t, accord
ing to Dick Harlow, who like Suther-
land, is an advocate of the Warner sys-
tenn. However, II long practice sessions
will do the trick the teams will be in
top shape.
Uniforms for both squads arrived
yesterday The Northern uniform is
blue, trimmed in white, with letter N
worked into the design on the front Of
the jersey The Southern uniform Is
gray, trimmed in orange, with letter
S in front
Evening star., 1932-12-06
HIS CHlp
on SkhO

delicate chip out of q bunker and
moved his ball only feet! He
played his next shot in the same
way as the first and holed out!
There are two kinds Of chip shots
from a bunker. The above drawings
of Henry Ciuci and the accom-
panying diagrams show two things:
First, the extent of the swing in all
bunker chip shots; secondly, the
action of the clubhead in one kind
Of chip shot-the one we will de-
scribe today.
In this the ball Is played just as
If it were on turf. The clubhead
comes into the ball cleanly with
descending blow. though not too
steeply, and must be taken on
through. Almost no sand Is lifted.
Important to remember Is that the
wrists must be flrm and the stroke
not too soft.
A fine printed leaflet containing
nine illustrations on 'The Art of
Pitching" has been prepared by Joe
Glass. If you wish to have a copy
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass In care of this paper.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1932-12-06
| KERR PICKS THREE MORE
Martinez-Zorrila, Gilbane, Mead
ows Get East Grid Team Bids.

HAMILTON, N. Y, December 6 up.
Andy Kerr, head foot ball coach Of
Colgate. has announced that he has in
vited jose Martinez-Zorrila, end of
Cornell; Joe Gilbane, center, and Frank
Meadows, end, both of Brown. to be-
come members of the East team that
completes in the annual East-West
classic December rs on the Pacific
Coast.
Previously Kerr announced the Sc
lection of Bob Smith, Colgate captain;
Bart Viviano, Cornell captain, and Ia
pustas, Fordham end. He will pick
five more within the next two days,
making IL in all. Dick Hanley, coach
at Northwestern, with whom Kerr Is
associated in rounding up squad OF
%, is picking the others.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
'NOOGA QUITS S. |. A. A.
Prefers More Compact Dixie Loop
to Unwieldly Organization.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. December
6 P).-The University of Chattanooga
Athletic Council has decided to with
draw from the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Chattanoogas withdrawal follows that
of three other members of the confer
ence-Howard. Birmingham Southern
and Springhill-who resigned last Win
ter
University officials explained they
saw no purpose in remaining in the un-
wieldy association after successful
launching of the Dixie Conference. a
compact organization formed by nine
schools within the S. I. A. A., two
years ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
LUCK AGAINST TENNESSEE
Lose but Two Games in Seven
Years; Never Get Dixie Grid Title.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December
P.-Tennessee has the most amazing
seven-year record of any major foot
ball team in the Nation and yet lays
claim to the "hard luck" crown.
In the seven seasons since Robert r.
Neyland became coach the Volunteers
have won 81 games, lost but and
tied S.
But this marvellous string Of sue
cesses has not brought Tennessee an
unchallenged Southern Conference
championship. The joker is hidden in
those five deadlocked contests.
-Four different years Tennessee teams
came rushing into November with COL
ors flying. only to have their hopes
wrecked by ties near the end of the
season.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
MURRAY NAVY CAPTAIN
Brilliant End Is Chosen to Lead
Grid Team Next Fall.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December R.-'
Hugh Quinn Murray of Newman, Ga,
left end on Navy's foot ball team, has
been elected captain of the 1898 eleven.
Murray made brilliant record dur
Ing the past foot ball season. He Is 9
pounds.
Midshipman M. II. Ray of Bronxville,
". Y, was elected manager Of the foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
Pin Auards III Fate F0oS V0 in Golf
Stanford Players
Look to ThOrnhill
CTANFoRD UNIVERSITY, Calf.

- December 6 OP).-Members of
this years Stanford foot ball
team said they believed Claude E.
(''Tiny") Thornhill, line coach, prob
ably would be named as a compro-
mise coach for next year.
Team members pointed out that
Thornhill had been with Pop Warner
several years, was thoroughly versed
in his system of play and no alumni
faction had thus far favored or op-
posed him.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

tlOnal League, con-
secutively q in one
inning, May 80,
1894; Edward j.
Delehanty (Philadel-
phia N g. t i o n a l
League. 3 consecu-
lively, July 13, 1896;
Henry L. Gehrig
(Yankees), consecu-
lively, June 8. 1882.
BY making 433
putouts, Robert J.
Allen. playing with
Evening star., 1932-12-06
STAGE HORSESHOE MATCH.

Monk and Stunkel last night defeat
ed Henry and Darr In a match on the
Columbia horseshoe courts. Monk
starred winning all his games and
turning in As per cent ringer aver
age. Any team wishing to play another
will be accommodated tonight at the
Columbia
Evening star., 1932-12-06
ARMY PLAYS ILLINOIS
Lists '33 Grid Game to Be Played
on Champaign Field.

NEW YORK, December R.-Army
will reverse its campaign of battle
against two climax foes next year, play
ing Navy on November 25 and closing
the season with Notre Dame in New
York December 2.
Armys 1888 gridiron slate, nearly
completed, includes renewal OF rela-
ticns with Illinois. The first OF new
series will be played at Champaign.
They last met in 1880 in New York after
playing at Illinois in 1929
Evening star., 1932-12-06
THIL WHIPS SPANIARD.

PARIS, December 6 (R.-Marcel Thil,
generally recognized as middleweight
champion of the world easily outpointed
Ignacio Ara of Spain tn q 10-round
bout last night. Ringside critics credited
Thil with winning eight rounds.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
BROOKLYN PITCHER wEDs.

MADISON. Conn, December 6 (R.-
Raymond (Babe) Phelps, Brooklyn
pitcher, and Miss Phyllis Beliveau, for
mer New York show girl, were married
here Saturday, 1t has been learned.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
COLORED TOsSERs MEET.

The final meeting of the Colored
Government Basket Ball League will
be held tonight at 7:30 O'Clock, at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
M0HAWKs ARE T0ILING.

Mohawk foot ballers are pointing for
their game Sunday with the Irvingtons
In Baltimore. The latter boasts the
Maryland State pro title. The game is
billed for the South Atlantic pro cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
240, Los Angeles, won on a foul from
Ray Steele, 2l5, Glendale, 32:55. (Steele
disqualified for roughnesS)
Evening star., 1932-12-06
One for the
pooL-t happened on
DOOK the diamond
by CHARLIE WHITE,

TY COBB holds the lifetime rec
i ord of most times at bat-l1 ,429.
Only three major league play
ers have made home runs in a
game-Robert L. Lowe Boston Ma
Evening star., 1932-12-06
PRO HOCKEY.

Kansas City, O.. st. Paul, (Ameri-
can League).
Evening star., 1932-12-27
R.F.C.A|D ISS0UGHT
FOR FISHING FLEET.
Gloucester Industry Declared
Threatened-Many Earn
Only Few Cents.
BY the Associated Press.
"nnCEcTED Mo

by the ASSOCldltu rIeSS
GLOUCESTER, Mass. December 81
The sea is al exacting teacher OF
self-reliance and courage. That, per-
haps. is why. in the face of economic
storms, distress signals are not today
flying from the masthead of every ves-
SCI in the Gloucester fishing fleet.
But if the Gloucestermen will ask
nothing for themselves. there are busi-
ness men in the old port who see its
commercial life threatened and are de-
manding that something be done.
Representative A. Piatt Andrew,
prompted by those business men. has
asked aid Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. II that aid is forthcom-
Ing. Gloucester folk say, the fleet will
continue to adventure on the fishing
If it is not and if conditions fail to
improve, 1t Is believed to be only a
matter Of few months before ma
terial for outfitting will be lacking and
virtually every vessel now sailing cut Of
Isloiccstcr will be tied up in port.
Earnings Small.
Recently vessels have returned from
trips Of s to 10 days on the banks
heavily laden with marketable fish. but
the crews received nothing for their
labor. In some other instances the men
received as little as rs cents each.
Fishing as prosecuted out OF Glou-
cester is a cooperative enterprise. In
most cases quarter of the gross pro-
ceeGs goes to the vessel. Then after ex-
penses have been deducted, the balance
Is divided among the crew.
A fair example of conditions facing
the fishermen Is represented by the
schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud. one of
the newest and best equipped vessels of
the fleet During her last 13 trips to
the fishing grounds she brought in
7l860l pounds of fish. largely cod and
haddock, for which she received only
S135O6. Five of those trips were en-
tirely devoid of profit, but on the basis
of the other eight trips her crew earned
slightly more than dollar day for a
month period.
Tells Of Plight.
Capt. Ben Pine, the Thebaud's man
aging owner and famous as her skipper
in several international sailing contests
with the Canadian champion Bluenose,
had this to say:
Unless conditions improve. see no
chance of keeping vessels going much
longer than the 1st of April. I know
of only one Gloucester vessel that broke
even during the past year. and her skip
per was able to do SO only by canoeing
insurance.
Nearly every vessel in the port has
claims against her from the marine
railways. ship carpenters, sail lofts.
blacksmiths or the net and cordage
people.
Those creditors are now near the
end Of their own credit and in many
cases banks are asking payment of old
loans. so you can see what small chance
the fishermen have Of fitting out with
new gear in the Spring. 1t looks to me
as if many vessels will remain tied up"
Evening star., 1932-12-27
CANADA MAY BARTER
FOR RUSSIAN OIL
Dominion May Exchange Railroad
Material Under CONNER.
cial Pacts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 27.-The
Gazette today says Canadian railroad
material may be shipped In large
quantities to Russia in 1888 in ex-
change for Soviet oil, providing the
Canadian government will permit the
continued importation Of oil and the
negotiation Of commercial agreements
between manufacturers in the Dominion
and Soviet authorities.
The newspaper, in part. said:
1T has been reported that Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett proposed to In
vestigate the possibilities Of resuming
trade relations with Russia during his
visit to Great Britain.
Some 0,0O0 tons Of Soviet oil was
brought to Montreal during the past
season in four Danish tankers. which
loaded the petroleum at Batoum. in the
Black Sea. Payment was made by bar
ter, quantities Of goods of Aluminium
Co of Canada, Ltd, at Arvtda. being
shipped to Russia in exchange.
1T Is we'll known that the Soviet Is
In need Of railroad equipment, but is
not In position to pay for 1t In gold,
as was the case In 1921.
''The sole solution, therefore. lies in
an exchange Of Soviet produce for man
ufactured requirements supplied by
other countries"
Evening star., 1932-12-27
SANTA CLAUS ARRESTED
ON DRUNK CHARGE, FREED
Minister Of Star Of Bethlehem Mis-
sion Here Was Taking Gifts to
Fairfax Children.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 27.-
After being detained at police head
quarters here since Sunday afternoon
on charge of being drunk, Rev. z. @
Baker, As, minister of the Star OF
Bethlehem Mission, washington, who
was arrested while er. route to Fair
fax County in an automobile filled with
toys, clothing and food which he said
he was going to deliver to poor fam
lilies in the county, was released today
when Judge William S. Snow played
Santa Claus In turn and dismissed
the charge in Police Court.
Rev. Baker took his car from the
police garage. where it had been kept
since Sunday and left for Fairfax
County to deliver the articles as soon
as he was released. His COMPANION
j. A. Minick, 38, of Fairfax Station
who was charged with driving while
drunk, was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Snow.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
RACkETEERS FIRE
ON IA RESTAURANTS
Rifle Bullets Shatter Windows in
Manhattan and
Brooklyn.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-win-
dows Of IA chain restaurants in Man
haitian and Brooklyn were punctured
yesterday by rifle bullets. fired, said
police, by gang Of marauding rack
eteers in an automobile.
Although several Of the places in
midtown Manhattan were occupied by
patrons at the time, no one was injured.
Police said the gun apparently was
aimed high to avoid inflicting injury.
Many Of the other restaurants located
in business sections were closed for the
holiday.
Police turned to labor troubles as the
most likely theory for the shootings.
but ofncials OF the two chains lHorn
& Hardart Co. and BickfordS) said
they had had no labor troubles nor had
they received any threats.
In most cases the only damage done
was a small hole punctured through the
glass. In a few cases however, a heavy
shattered.
The restaurants affected extended
over an extensive area. The shootings
occurred shortly before and after noon
A short wave radio alarm was imme-
diately sent to all police cars and a
search for the racketeers started. but
no trace Of them could be found.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

tickets by the county, which enables
her to eat at designated restaurant.
There Is a trend in Milwaukee now
to increased calls for aid from the un-
attached woman. Such applications
numbered 72 in June. In November
they we're 1877. The total since June
has been 73s. Indications are these
women have run out of savings or
relatives no longer can assist them with
room and board. The large percentage
of those asking for this help are of the
domestic type. able to get only an oc-
casional days work. because many
housewives are doing their own work.
The unemployed women are In every
walk Of life. Some OF them came here
in good times and became stranded.
Most Of this latter class, however, are
helped to return to their home towns
through relatives and the transient
service bureau Of the Travellers Aid So
ciety.
Factory workers are a big factor in
unemployment among women. but they
have been closely connected with fam
lily life and are being aided on the fam
lily group bariS.
The experience here Is that relatives
are more quick to assist woman than
a man. Private welfare agencies, in
cluding the churches, readily lend
helping hand.
Copyright 932. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-12-27
SENDS SHOES FOR NEEDY

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL. Md, December 27-Mayor
John H. Fetty has been informed by
Raymond A. Sinskey, Baltimore philan-
thropist, that he is having shipped to
Laurel for free distribution to needy
school children 110 pairs of shoes and
stockings. These articles will be dis
tributed by Mayor Fetty, who Is receiv-
ing applications for them.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning: slow
ly rising temperature tonight lowest
about 40 degrees: moderate northeast
or east winds shifting to northwest to-
morrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: slowly rising temperature tonight.
Virginia-Rain tonight, probably end
ing tomorrow morning; slightly warmer
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-12-27


! BY S'af Correspondent Of The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 27.-
Unemployment among women in MIL
waukee has been in status quo for
the last six months,> with estimates
placing their number at about 10000.
There are still approximately 5l,500
women gainfully employed. The big
drop in employment of women here
came between 1929, when 1000 were
out Of work. and last Spring.
No woman is going hungry or un-
housed in Milwaukee. For the most
part. the jobless women are members
Of the $4,000 families in Milwaukee
County getting systematic relief from
the county.
The unmarried woman the widow.
the divorcee or the woman separated
from her husband. has. IN many IN
stances. been living with relatives
Those who are without funds are being
provided with food and having their
room rent paid by the county, while
clothing is being given Jointly through
county and the Red Cross.
The unattached woman who has no
place to cook is provided with meal
Evening star., 1932-12-27
The Unemployed Woman
Meal Tickets Are Provided by County in Milwaukee.
Increasing Calls for Aid, Mostly From
the Domestic Class.

This is the ninth of a series Of stories
The Star Is presenting on the problem Of
the unemployed women in other cities
throughout the country, since the lone
woman has only emerged from her OBJ
scurity as real relief issue after
Winters without a job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
VETS AND ELKS
 BILLED SUNDAY
Weather Outlook Unfavor. able = Five Postponed
 Games Still on List

The American Legion and Elks baseball clubs are slated to stage nine-inning game as Sundays attraction at City Park. The game is billed to start at 5::30 D. m.
 Weather forecasts for Sunday were unpropitious for the contest Weather Man Mize predicted a continuation of the wet weather that has forced the cancellation Of seven games up to date in the first half of the seasons play.
 Of that number five remain un- played. After Sunday there are but two more games on the regu- lar schedule. Wednesday and Fri day, or total of seven in all These will be staged as rapidly as weather conditions Will permit It seems probable, however, that the second half of the season will open next Sunday before the win ner of the first half has been de- cided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
(*:0SPortt:SIan!1!t5s j! $ ,NSlL L sY YCALAMye oULD ZAL=E.
: -6y,CALAkigGOULD-

It's a good time to post a few grldiron facts, while they can be talk in g..n.je. Here's an inter eusing 1cpo1s from c. D. Locklin, sports editor of the Grand Forks Herald
 When the football season rolls around next Fall the University of North Dakota will probably pre- sent the fastest backfield squad in the country, if there are any oth- CTS boosting as much sprinting talent as the Sioux, we will be surprised.
 North Dakota has had plenty of fast men during the past four years when the school has taken on all corners and lost but four games, but for sheer speed the 1892 season will cap the climax.
 The ball carriers will be head ed by Ralph Pierce, who played his first college football last Fall. He is from I.aMoure, N. D., and at the Dakota relays in Sioux Falls, S D., this spring he was clocked in 9.3 in the century.
 Larry Knauf of Moorhead Minn., who will be a senior next Fall, is just a half step behind Pierce. His best time for the same distance is 99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
ANDERSON, RYAN
 WILL TAKE ON s MEN TONIC N I
Big Wrestling Meet Starts
 at 8 O'Clock in A. B. Hall Good Card

Rey Anderson and Jack Ryan, nationally known heavywei h { wrestlers, promise that action in fast and flashing doses will be served up to sport fans tonight at the wrestling tournament in the A. B. Hall, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion.
 Promptly at 8 p. m. the matches will get underway, and from then on it's catch-as-catch-can.
 Anderson will meet Nathan Car roll, ITO pounds, Alex Remos, 135 pounds and Joe Miller, ITO pounds.
 Ryan will wrestle it out with Gene Hulk, 168 pounds, Frank Mul- haren, ITO pounds, and Spike Rob ertson, ITS pounds.
 The six men that Ryan and An derson will go up against during the evening are said to be thor oughly experienced, and each one of them is determined to get a fall. If this should take place 1t would enhance their stan lin g greatly in the wrestling game, be- cause of the ratings Anderson and Ryan hold in international wrest- ling circles.
 Tickets may be obtained at the Butler Mauro Drug Go, Juneau Drug Co, Alaskan Hotel, GaStin- eau Hotel, Pioneer Pool Room, and Kaufman's Cafe. or at the door of the A. B. Hall, according to the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
SPEED AND MORE SPEED

Two Sophomore backs, groom ed for places in Spring practice, are a shade back of the veter- ans, but they can kick dust in the face of ordinary ball carriers. Knute Belgium of Elbow Lake, Minn., is a ten-flat sprinter, while Jerry Cpoe of Watertown, s. D., was caught in 102 on the track this Spring.
 This is not local time. The boys have the proof. Four watch es were on Cope when he turned in his 1O.2, and he has been giving all his time to Spring football as has Belgium. And they are all football players. Pierce, the light est, weighs 162' pounds, Knauf and Belgium go over 180 and Cope is just under that.
 "The speed does not stop with that quartet, for Coach c. A. West has a 225-pound bone cruSher in Einar Eckhclm of Iron Mountain, Mich. who can do hundred in under Il seconds any day he steps on the track.
 NO one knows whether North Dakota will be as strong next fall as they were last. West loses eight veterans, and among them Fred Felber, an end on the A. IF. third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
HELEN WILLS
 MOODY WINS
 FOR AMERICA
Successful Defends Wight man. Cup-Defeats
 British Player

! WIMBLEDON, June II. = The United States successfully defended the Wightman Cup as Helen Wills Moody defeated Dorothy Round of Great Britain, in the fourth h straight victory for the Americans.
 Mrs Whittingstall gave the Brit ish team the first triumph in the present tennis championship games by defeating Helen Jacobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
NO COUNCIL
 OF DEFENSE
 SAYS HOOVER

WASHINGTON, June II. = De-
 spite urging of a notable list of citizens, including Edsel Ford, John Hays Hammond, William Green, President of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and Commander Stevens of the American Legion and others, President Hoover said he had no intention of reestab- fishing the wartime Council of Ma tional Defense. The President said he did not believe the Council would serve any practical purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
TRUE TO FORM

The folks back home were not stunned by the spectacular spur of 'Huck" Betts that planted him among the leading National league pitchers.
 "Old Huck," as the 3-year-old Boston Braves rookie was known around St. Poul was a consistent winner for the local club of the American Association for several years He led the league in vic tories at least one season while here and last year paced the Saints hurlers in a successful pen nant drive.
 Belts was one of the smart pitchers in the loop. He didn curve the boys silly, but his ex- cellent control enabled him to pitch where he wanted to and keep the loatters in the hole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Movies Are Calling
 Now to Geo. M. Conan

DETROIT, Mich, June II. = George M. Conan, noted actor when shown dispatches from New York indicating he would appear in moving pictures, said:
 No definite arrangements have been made. I have discussed il several times with Paramount. A decision may be reached in eight or ten weeks"
 Conan went on to explain that heretofore he has not appeared in pictures because he did not fec that an actor could fully expres; himself in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
IS
 GOLF CHAMP! ION

SEATTLE, June 11.-Neil Chris tian, of Portland, a professional, won the Pacific Northwest Open Gold championship yesterday by a score of 234 for 72 holes.
 Olin Dutra, of Los Angeles, was second with 290 and Willie Price, of Olympia, was third with 297