davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER :
Author of Spite Wife"

/ His imagination, starved most Of his
life, was newly awakened and craving
beauty. The old man was delighting
in the idea of her as child delights
in new, bright toy.
With the entranced Kitty, Joyce went
shopping for clothes. Strange to be
buying in the stores like this, without
thought of expense. To be selecting
lovely individual gowns and coats and
filmy underthings. She chose a chiffon
dress of misty gray for her wedding
gown. A smart topcoat of gray with a
platinum fox collar. A small French
Evening star., 1932-05-08

The American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment Of the District of Columbia,
under the direction of Mrs. Howard S.
Fisk, department chairman of Child
Welfare for the District of Columbia.
sponsored program at the New York
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COL. F. B. VARNEY DIES
EN- ROUTE HERE BY TRAIN
246th Coast Artillery officer Head
ed First Virginia Guardsmen
in France.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 7.-Col.
Frank B. Varney, 246th Coast Artillery
Regiment, who headed the first Vir-
ginia National Guard detachment to
reach France during the World War,
died today on a train as it approached
washington. He was en- route to Bal
timore to join his wife, who was visit
ing relatives.
Col Varney retired from active serv-
ice in July, 1929. In France he served
as captain of the I'd Company, 1l7th
Regiment, Rainbow Division.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
American Legion
Meetings This Week.

Today-Tree planting, Arling-
ton National Cemetery, near the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier,
10-a.m.
May 9-U. s. s. Jacob Jones, 8
pm, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue:
Bureau Engraving, pm, Red
Mems Hall, 713 D street.
May 10--Victory Post, 8 pm,
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
street.
May 12-Lincoln Post, 8 pm,
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
3 Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.
THE WEDDING.

HE was through with love, Joyce
told herself Love was only a
fancy-a mirage.
~ She had thought she loved Nor
man. Once the mere thought OF
him had been a sweet ardent fire
sweeping through her. Now all she felt
was flash of pity for that deluded girl
she had been. The golden dreams-the
heartacheS-all lies. Lies by which life
tricks one into traps. :.
Well, she would not be tricked again.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

It's not so much the "ham and" but
in the week Emil can have a quart of
wine with his meal. Other nights it
must be only measley pint.
Mrs. Seracino had Emil into court
for calling names after too much wine.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
KEITH DIVORCE STANDS

Ethel Clayton.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May Cp).-
Ethel Clayton, film actress, must accept
the divorce decree awarded her from
Ian Keith, actor, even though she may
not want it.
Miss Clayton decided she wanted
separate maintenance only until she
received $4,000 under a property set
tlement. and petitioned to set aside the
divorce decree. Superior Judge Dudley
Valentine yesterday ordered the divorce
decree regularly docketed in the county
clerks Office. Attorneys for Keith had
requested the action.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
STEAMSHIPS.

Shipping from Bordeaux, France, Il
increasing.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
NEXT ARMY COACH
YOUNGEST CHOSEN.
Davidson, Who Will Succeed
Sasse in 1888, Graduated
With 1927 Class.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wv YEST POINT, N. Y October
M 13-The periodical changes
v v which come from time to
time to send Army officers
to new posts and ireo active service
with troops will bring the Military
Academy a new head foot ball coach
next season and one who probably is the
youngest ever to guide the Army teams.
Lieut.. Garrison H. Gar" Davidson, a
graduate of the academy in the class Of
1927, has been chosen to replace Maj
Ralph l. SaSSe when the latter's four
year detail at West Point ends next
June, Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics, announced yester-
day
1t was a foregone conclusion that q
change would be made in 1888 as Mai.
Sasse is anxious to return to active
duty, but a strong effort was made to
have him remain for another year. The
present coach Is serving his third term
as head coach after year as assistant
to Capt. Lawrence "Biff" Jones. and his
teams have been uniformly successful.
Lieut.. Davidson, the first second lieu
tcIldIlt ever W ldhe tllc lulpol ldiit Pool-
ton, has worked as an assistant coach
every year since his graduation after
playing three years on the Army varsity
squad. He was plebe end coach for
three seasons, took over the B squad
for two years and at the same time had
charge of scouting Army's opponents
and this year he is head coach Of the
plebes.
Davidson said yesterday he contem-
plated no changes in the present Army
system. He has made no choice OF
| his assistants for next Fall yet, as War
Department policies govern the assign
ment of coaches and he does not know
who will be available.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
POST AS NAVY GUARD
LOST BY CAPT. REEDY
Brownrigg Is Given Position by
Coach Miller as He Points
Team for Ohio U.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. October 13-Capt Jim
"A Reedy will not start against Ohio
University here Saturday, accord
ing to the present intention Of Head
Coach Rip Miller, but his place at left
guard will be occupied by his class
mate, Frances Brownrigg. until now Q
substitute for the position.
Miller reached this decision Tuesday
and yesterday afternoon Brownrigg
took the place ON the first team. An
acting captain, probably Soupy Camp
bell, fullback, will be designated foI
the day.
There was no other change in the
to make any. Becht, whose quarter
back Job was threatened by Lee last
week, is firmly in the position now.
Clark and Berries, both plebes last sea-
son. have worked themselves to the
position Of first substitutes to Chung
Soon and Walkup, respectively.
Last night, the varsity and second
team were given a lot of defensive
practice against Squad B, using Frank
Fosters conception of Ohio Univer-
sity's plays after scouting them twice.
The Squad B players were tagged with
the names of the Nays opponents Of
Saturday.
The varsity teams were called upon
to defend against several pass plays the
ball being generally tossed by Bill Will
cox, who bore the name Brown, Ohio's
best passer, across his chest Foster
spotted three passes used by Ohio, one
over end, an underhand pass behind
the line and a lateral, and all were
tried out this afternoon.
Afterward there was lot Of indi.
vidual coaching, Miller himself taking
over the tackles, with whom he is not
| at all pleased
Evening star., 1932-10-13
new COLOR ADDED
TO ANCIENT FEUD
Tigers New Style on Trial.
Foe Has Crack Squad,
but Sick Coach.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, October 13-One
M Of the most natural of foot
/ Y ball "naturals" is sched-
uled to take place this
Saturday when Princeton and
Cornell come together at Prince
ton for the twenty-second game of
an ancient series.
They are listed among the old rivals
Of the East, starting as far back as 1891.
They have been in general fairly well
| matched and each draws especial at
tention this, season. the Tigers because
Of their new coaching regime and the
indications Of success that already have
followed the work of Fritz Crisler and
his assistants; Cornell because the ILL
ness Of Head Coach Gilmour Dobie has
hampered the development of a prom
ising squad.
60 far there is no favorite for the
- game. The Tigers looked strong
but green against Columbia, and
| they were beaten, 20-7. There is little
doubt that they will be further advanced
this week. Cornell, fortunately perhaps,
has met no strong opposition so far and
| hasn't looked particularly impressive
| against the small teams.
The return Of the veteran Dobie and
| Johnny Ferraro, star back, who was hurt
in the opening game, may make con-
| siderable difference. His custom is to
| hold the reins personally in every part
| of the coaching task and because of
an attack Of sciatic rheumatism he has
not been able to be on the side lines
| either in practice or during the early
games.
The Tigers, down in the foot ball
| depths for the last three years, are out
| to avenge the three games they lost in
| that time. Before 1929 they had re-
corded IS out Of 18 games in the old
| series, which was allowed to lapse for
20 years from 1907 to 1927.
THE Cornell-Prirceton game, how
i ever, Is only one of the weeks
headline" encounters. At West
Point, Army and Pittsburgh come to-
| gether in a game which appears des-
| tined to eliminate one of the contenders
| for the mythical Eastern championship.
| The Penn-Dartmouth clash brings to-
| gether another pair of undefeated
teams, as does N. Y. U.-Georgetown.
| Other big" games among teams OF the
Eastern section are Harvard-Penn State,
Lafayette Colgate, Carnegie Washing
ton and Jefferson and West Virginia.
| West Virginia Wesleyan.
| Strong intersectional opposition for
some of the Eastern leaders is found In
the Syracuse-Southern Methodist, CO.
lumbia- Virginia, Navy-Ohio University
and Holy Cross-Detroit clashes.
| About the only soft" games on the
program are Fordham's encounter with
Lebanon Valley and Villsnovas meeting
| with Seton Hall.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
New York i. Coach Hard Put
To Animate Human RedWOOds

make the big fellows think with
celerity. That exclusively IS gift
from heaven.
Bernie Bierman's task at Mime
sofa Is to fuse his stalwart North
men with lancing energy.
Yalc's manpower this year Is alto
gether impressive. Men Of stature
are abroad under the elms of New
Haven these days. But where is the
applied impulse that translates leth-
argy into vim and harnesses energy
to power? If these things come.
Yale will be fearsome. If not. Old
Eli may occupy the place in foot ball
that Ed Dunkhorst once occupied in
the prize ring.
Out in Washington Jimmy Phelan's
undoubted gifts as coach do not
seem adequate to the handling of
the mighty Huskies around whom
Oregon, of minor SIZE. romp at will,
biting huge chunks out of the big
canine or holding him to a stale
mate.
And just now, at New York u.
Howard Cam is laboring with his
human Redwoods in an effort to
start them burning. Time, Of course,
must be given him. But at present
we may say that not even a glow is
discernible upon the horizon back
of University Heights.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
New Sports Chief at Rutgers
Lauds Eastern Sportsmanship

intercollegiate sport that warrant
broadcasting. Preliminary season
games, for instance, in which small
college elevens meet the big fellows.
There is this to be said for the
East" AYERS Little. when a little
David smities Goliath, as Bates
smote Yale, as William and Mary
smote the Navy and as Virginia Poly
downed Georgia. the little fellow
gets all the credit in the world.
Out in the Western Conference
when a minor college wins foot ball
game against q major opponent the
immediate and unanimous conclusion
Is that the major team was rotten.
No thought at all. not even sus-
picion, that the small and humble
opponent might have been darned
good outfit.
Little Is impressed, too, by the
complete friendliness of inter-
collegiate relationships in the East.
He applauds the complete absence
Of suspicion of motives and general
distrust among coaches. He Is not
so sure that the absence Of formal
conferences does not have at least
the advantage of no politics and
hence no political undercurrents and
maneuverings, always so productive
Of subtle discord, II not thinly yelled
Ws&ee2pGs =
Evening star., 1932-10-13
@Aerial Circus' Is Revived
By S. NJ. L., Unlucky on Land

install power plays with a slight
mixture of forward passes. The
switch was net successful. The last
touchdown scored by Southern
Methodist University was November
21, 1881, against the Naval Academy.
They haven't scored touchdown in
their last five games.
Morrison blames it all on land
tactics and the lack Of a brilliant
passing offense.
my team in all future games will
fill the air with foot balls and we
are going to catch few Of them for
touchdowns," Morrison said. After
a thorough tryout am convinced no
coach can excel with power plays
and a mixture of passing when he
has limited material, as I have. I
think such a mixture results in poor
offensive blocking. At least 1t has on
my team.
Instead Of 9 power plays and 2
passes. fans from now on the going
to see 10 passes Ind ground plav2
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Cards Chattanooga Princeton Cornell Game Real Natural
BIC Ten Plea to Amend Dead
Ball Rule Is Lone Objection
To Revised Grid Regulations
..DICKERING and dissatisfaction
ID would result. 1t would defeat

..DICKERING and dissatisfaction
ID would result 1t would defeat
the aim of the Rules Committee
to eliminate, so far as possible, ques-
tionS of Judgment among officials.
Eventually the dead BALI rule will
be one of the most popular among
coaches and officials. 1t is difficult to
teach boys who have been learning just
the opposite all their lives not to
struggle and fight for the last possible
inch on a foot ball field. But that in
clination has been the cause Of great
many injuries in the past.
1T cost Yale Booths services last
year in the Army game. The same
thing happened to Ralph Hewitt at
Columbia. He tried to get up again,
was hit from all sides, and was useless
most of the season."
From members of the Rules Com
mittee themselves came general ap-
probation of the working out SO far OF
the dead BALI rule, except in one
instance.
GONE of the comment follows:
- W. O. Hunter, Southern Cali
fornias Far West representative on
the Rules Committee-"The new rules
are working fine. We may have elm
mated some of the spectacular on the
dead-ball rule. but think 1t is worth
1t for the protection it affords"
Ray Morrison, Southern Methodist
"The new rules are exactly what foot
ball needed, although there may be
room for a few minor adjustments and
better interpretations. The 'dead-ball
rule has eliminated 10 per cent Of the
injuries to ends and backs"
Dana Bible, Nebraska-"Many Of the
harmful tendencies have been removed
without diminution of enthusiasm"
M. F. Ahearn, Kansas sState-"The
changes, in the hands of efficient. fear
less officials. are a great aid in keeping
the game clean and reducing injuries
I am not sold on the 'deadball rule
In my experience have yet to see in
jury on a play of that kind. Already
this season the rule has nullifled many
fine gains and taken away one of the
most spectacular features"
William Bingham, Harvard-"The
new rules seem to accomplish their pur-
pose. Indications point to a great re-
duction in injuries"
Evening star., 1932-10-13

THE old guard remembers Mickey
i WEIGH. Here was one of the
greatest pitchers the game has
developed. And now Mickey serves
as gate tender at the Yankee Sta
dium and the Polo Grounds in New
York, dreaming of the days that
used to be. Mickey lives in Brook
lyn. .
Smiling Mickey WEIGH, native OF
Holyoke. Mass, joined the Giants in
1888. when Jim Mutrie organized
the club and put New York into the
National League. John M. Ward.
Tip O'Neil, Buck Ewing, Dasher
Troy, Roger Connor and Mike Dor
gan were some of Mickey's team
mates.
When the Giants won their first
pennants in 1888 and 1889. Mickey
was one of the chief reasons. Mickey
and Tim Keefe.
In 1885. when the pitching dis
tance was fifty feet, Welch came
within one of the then existing rec
ord for consecutive victories, when
he won seventeen straight. Hoss
Radbourne had won eighteen the
year before. WEIGH pitched four
shutouts and four one-run games IN
that streak. And he did 1t between
July 18 and September 4.
Mickey is an old man now. But
he still wears that old WEIGH smile.
And his eyes still twinkle behind q
pair of Spectacles.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
w ORCESTER, Mass.-Its the old
W. Army game for Holy Cross
this season. In addition to
Capt. John McEwan, former Army star
and coach, as head coach OF the Cru
saders, Gene Vidal, who was quarter
back on the 1916 Cadet team, which
McEwan captained, stopped in yester-
day to lend his assistance.
PHILADELPHIA-What appeared to
be just little sprain has come along
to make some serious trouble for the
Penn varsity. When Capt Stan Sokolis
hurt his ankle Tuesday the damage
seemed so slight he didn't bother about
it, but yesterday the joint was so badly
swollen that it appeared he would miss
the Dartmouth game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-What may be
a turning point in the entire Harvard
foot ball season is scheduled to take
place in a class room today. but the
result won't be known until next week.
Jack Orchard. star back, has to take
an examination and get grade OF
c or better to remain eligible.
WEST POINT, N. UT won't make
much difference If the score Is as high
as it was last year, when Pitt beat
Army, 26-0, but the Cadets are work
ing hard on a factor that may decide q
close. game. Long sessions this week
have been devoted to booting the extra
point after touchdowns- OF their
weak spots in early games.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Whether Yale's
coaches have picked the right varsity
combination remains to be seen, but
they apparently have decided their first
choice was correct despite the Bull
dogs weakness in the first two games.
After shifting the whole team around
Tuesday, they shifted back yesterday,
putting all but two men in their orig
inal positions.
SYRACUSE, N. UT was just yes
terday that Coach Ray Morrison an
nounced that Southern Methodist was
going in for an intensive passing at
tack, but Syracuse has been working
for several days on a defense against
it for Saturdays game. Scouts who
watched S. M. u. play reported tnat
the Mustangs best bet was to take 70
the air.
PROVIDENCE, r. There seems to
be a ray of hope for the Brown coaches,
no matter what the Bruins do In prac-
tice. Their final hard scrimmage fol
the Yale game was particularly bad
but one of their tutors said some good
foot ball surely ought to follow that
work."
HANOVER, N. H-Dartmouth's reg.
ulars not only have been threatened
with q shake-up but they had q tastt
of what may happen to them. Severa
key men had only part-time work yes
terday as their subs shared the place'
on the varsity.
UNIVERSITY, Va.-Virginia appear
sure to send q team against Columbi,
Saturday that has good idea Of CO
ordination. There hsn't been q chang
in the Cavalier squad all week an,
the prospects are that the same team
which faced Roanoke will start agains
the Lions.
GAINESVILLE, Fla.-Florida has ha,
its stadium here for two seasons, bu
the Gators are expecting to get thei
first victory in 1t when they play tn
Citadel Saturday. They lost the dedi
cation game % Alabama In 1890 an
suffered one defeat and one tie at HON
tlRst yeaA
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BY BILL PARKER,


~ ALIAS, Tex, October 13.-
The celebrated Southern
- Methodist University aerial
circus" of former foot ball
seasons IS coming back to the grid
iron.
Prior to entraining for Syracuse,
N. Y, where his Mustangs play Syra-
cuse University Saturday, Coach Ray
Morrison announced that hereafter
he would leave power plays and all
ground foot ball formations to his
rivals.
The Mustangs rode on crest OF
fame for several years by virtue OF
their aerial circus" Last season
and so far this season Morrison
switched his tactics and lahored to
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, October 13.-1f the
M foot ball Rules Committee has
gone farther than necessary in
eliminating from the 1882 code
features it felt were largely responsible
for the unusual toll of fatalities last
Fall, then the sport has the assurance
of William S. Langford, secretary of
the committee, that revision will be
considered seriously.
But despite the lact that as recently
as two months ago coaches OF the Big
Ten, by vote of 8 to l, asked the new
dead BALI be amended, it seems un-
likely that there will De any sustained
cry for revision next February from
the master minds who hoWled they're
running the game" when the new rules
wert announced last Winter.
The request of the Big Ten coaches,
opposed only by Amos Alonzo Stagg OF
Chicago, is the only direct action that
has come to U.S." Langford said today
after a consensus of both coaches and
officials to the Associated Press lndl-
Gated Nation wide approval Of the new
rules, except in minor instances.
..THEY asked that the rule declaring
i the ball dead automatically when
any part of the ball carrier
except his hands and feet. touch the
ground, even though he is not in the
grasp of a tackler be amended to read
except when the runner is clearly IN
the OPEN
"A telegraph vote of members of the
Rules Committee brought unanimous
opposition to such revision and the
reasons are obvious.
TT would complicate immeasureably
the work of officials who would be forced
to decide the delicate question Of when
Is man in the clear?'
who can say? When possible
tackler is Is yards away? Ten yards
away? Five yards?
"A ball carrier like Albie Booth, for
instance, like cat or his feet, might
be considered in the clear when an op-
ponent was only yard away. Other
backs would not be safe with tackler
IN wards off
Evening star., 1932-10-13

on its hands October Is" Apparently
about.
If Georgetown has to play without
Ray Hudson at end Saturday in its
game with New York University, the
chances of a victory will be all the
more remote Hudson is one of the
best fiankers in the East, and his alb
sence from the lineup will take out
of the game a dependable in one Of the
most important places on any eleven.
Hudson has a wrenched knee, and such
injuries are not easy to correct. In
fact, such an injury is the most ag-
gravating that come from foot ball.
1t may be that Georgetown will do a
lot better against N. Y. U. than even
its own supporters expect. The Blue
and Gray will go to New York to play
the game Of it's whole season. and a
team under such conditions can rise
to real heights. Then, too, N. Y. u,
while it seems to have great material,
apparently has not been going along
any too well as a team. A victory for
Georgetown would not be a great sur
against the Hoyas.
MARYLAND apparently is going into
1v1 its game with the powerful Duke
eleven with considerably
changed lineup. Johnny Mitchell
who played most Of last years games
at center, has been shifted from guard
back to that position and in all prob
ability will start. Webb, regular center
Is in good shape again, but probably
will not go in at the beginning of the
game. Hines and Buscher, who have
been in the backfleld al year, are to
start at the two ends, and Simpson is
to be at guard in place Of Rouzer. Far
rell has been shifted from guard tc
tackle. Herman has recovered from the
injury he sustained at Charlottesville
and will start at right half. The Mary
land squad leaves here early tomorrow
evening, will spend the night at Hen
derson, N. C., and 60 oyg to Durham
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, October 1!

n YEW YORK, October 13.-
nj George Little. who came
" East from Michigan via Wis
consin to serve as director
of athletics at Rutgers, Is installing
the most comprehensive and exact
system Of intramural sports ever at
tempted at a middle-sized institu-
ton. !
He will put it over, too; for George
has a compelling enthusiasm and .
faculty for getting things done. But,
Of course, intramural sports in .
season when intercollegiate foot ball
Is at fever heat can be expected to
recruit little attention and even less
sympathy.
George Little has no illusions on
that score. At any rate he Is not
thinking Of advertising; he Is think
ing of his boys, and his boys are
thinking Of him. In other works he
is q director of athletics who does
not spend all his time arranging for
turnstiles to turn and then listening
to them click.
But the Rutgers director. coming
- he has so recently from the West.
has soma iwnresnons Of xastern
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Tony Canzoneri, light
weight champion, knocked out Frankie
Petrolle, Schenectady. N. Y. 80; Arthur
Huttick, New York. outpointed Walter
Cobb, Baltimore Q0): Pulie Walker
Trenton, N. j., knocked out Eddie
Shapiro, New York 90; Make Rosen-
bloom, Brooklyn, outpointed Jack Red
man, South Bend, Ind. Q0).
OAKLAND, Calf. - Speedy Dado
Philippines, outpointed Young Tommy
Philippines Q0).
SEATTLE.-Andy Bundy, Portland
Oreg., defeated Able Israel, Seattle (6)
RENO, Nev.-King Tut, Minneapolis
knocked out Johnny Freeman, Dayton
Ohio CD.