davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Stage Couple Married.

NEW YORK, June l (P.-Selena
Royle, actress. was married today to
Earl Larrimore. member of the origi-
nal cast of Eugene O'Neill's Mourning
Becomes Electra" Prominent actors
and actresses attended the ceremony at
Riverside Church. Miss Royle is the
daughter of Edwin Milton Royle, author
Of The Squaw Man" and other plays
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Guilty in Hawaii Attack.

HONOLULU, June l tP).-Joseph
Young. -. a Korean. yesterday was
convicted Of criminal assault on a
Chinese high school girl and sentenced
to maximum OF 35 years in prison by
Judge A. NJ Cristy The Prison Board
will determine the exact length of the
ScNtcnce
Evening star., 1932-06-01

ment, who acted as chairman; Martin
Van Converting. petroleum engineer of
Los Angeles; Howard Bennette of the
Western Petroleum Refiners' Associa-
ton. Tulsa Clarel B. Mapes. Mid-Con-
tinent Oil and Gas Association, Tulsa,
and Sidney A. Swensrud of the Stand
ard Oil of Ohio, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Of reported subversive activities among
his followers.
Gen. Pangalos was given a week in
which to appeal from the decision.
Gen. Pangalos and 27 others were
arrested in 1880 in what was alleged
to have been conspiracy to reinstate
him at the head Of the government.
The general later was released and
left the country for a time.
Gen. Pangalos is a former President
of Greece and has been premier and
minister Of war.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
German Rioter Killed.

DUISBURG, Germany, June (P)-
One man was killed here last night
when police fired upon a group of un-
employed who attempted to rush food
shop operated by the steel trust.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Dumfries and Maxwelltown Observa-
tori Museum, opened in Dumfries, Scot
land, 100 years ago, is to be closed per-
manentlV
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Runs Back to Work
Yesterday Couldn't
MoUe Aching Legs

Happy reports
are pouring in,
telling of the
startling results
following I he
use OF Nurlto
tor rheumatism.
neuritiS. II G u
ralgia, lumbago
and other tor
turing a c h e S
and pains.
II the very
first three doses
do not stop the
most int e n S e
pain yOlr money
Evening star., 1932-06-01

will be refunded HELPLESS, he'd
ridden, pain-racked, sleepless people
from torturing pain are the ones
who particularly should try this
wonderful Nurlto on this positive
guarantee. Try 1t today. Don't
Evening star., 1932-06-01
FORMER GREEK DICTATOR
IS BANISHED TO ISLAND
Gen. Pangalos Given Week to Ap-
peal Order Confining Him
to Corfu.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, June 1.-The
Council Of Defense decided yesterday
to Danish Gen. Theodorus Pangalos,
former dictator of Greece, to the Island
of Corfu, apparently as a consequence
Evening star., 1932-06-01

If you are under weight and are
lacking the proper strength and
appetite, Hypo-Col will help you
great deal. This natural ap-
door hunger for Bodybuilding
foods.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Use Grahams Beef, Iron
and Wine to increase your
appetite and to invigorate
your entire system. Easy to
take.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
TANLAC

Headaches and stomach pains
are quickly relieved by taking
Tanlac, where these conditions
are due to improper assimila-
tion of food. A blend Of roots,
barks and herbs.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

mates getting up nights, leg pains, nervoui pess,
stiffness, lumbago and neuralgia. Men and
women all over the world are finding quick
lasting relief with Cystex.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

We highly recommend S. S. S.
for purifying and enriching the
blood. which in turn, creates
a low blood count and eradicates
ugly pimples and blemishes.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
u Rule Grid R0ost Traditional Game EdS Cara
Pitt, Colgate, Fordham Appear
Best in East; Michigan, Purdue
In Big Ten; Dixie Grid Cools

and Stanford are matched in the weeks
headliner at Palo Alto and the result
probably will determine which shall
win the rule of the coast conference
this year. Stanford has the more i'm
pressive early-season record for South
ern California was disappointing against
both Oregon State and Loyola of Los
Angeles. washington State and Oregon
State, Washington and California, and
Idaho and Oregon complete the con-
ference schedule. U. c. L. A., nominal
co-leader with Southern California, with
two victories and no defeates, deploys
against non-conference opposition in
California Tech.
COUTH: A !auch less interesting
- schedule this week than last with
the battle Of two undefeated leaders,
Kentucky and Virginia Poly. the fea-
ture. Auburn, another of the unbeaten
pace-SetterS, meets stern test in
Tulane, which was tied by Vanderbilt
last week. Tennessee, conqueror of
Alabama and generally regarded as the
most serious threat for the Southern
Conference crown, eases up in game
with Maryville. Georgia and Vanderbilt,
North Carolina and Georgia Tech, Vir-
ginia Military and Virginia, florida and
North Carolina State and Alabama and
Mississippi clash in other conference
games.
Southwest: Texas, impressive against
Missouri and Oklahoma in intersec-
tional games, gets its first Southwest
Conference test against undefeated
Rice. Baylor and Texas A. and M. are
matched in the only other conference
game. as Texas Christian, with two
conference victories. has a "breather"
against Austin. Arkansas plays Louisi-
ana State of the Southern Conference,
and Southern Methodist tackles Gen.
tenary of the Southern intercollegiate
A. A.
Rocky Mountain: Utah and Colo
rado University are the leaders. with
Wyoming, Denver and the Colorado
Aggies a step behind. Utah is idle this
week, but Colorado University plays
Colorado Aggies and Wyoming meets
Colorado College. Denver travels East
to play Temple at Philadelphia Friday
night.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Little Loyola of Los Angeles
Proves Trojans Not So Good

The result of the Loyola-U. S. C.
game was that U. S. c. had the most
points on the scoreboard, but Loyola
won a big victory. Tom Lieb has
been rewarded for his years Of hard
work, and U. S. c. will enter the
Stanford game next Saturday with
the odds against it, which will be
pleasing to Howard Jones and which
will still fail to disturb Pop War
ner. who knows he has a real class
A team.
, The Golden Bear of California
came out second best in the game
with the Fighting Cougars of WASH
ington State in one of the hardest
fought contests of the Coast Con-
ference this year.
California has great possibilities
and will furnish one major upset
before the season Is over, and any
team that wins from Washington
State will win from a team with q
powerful line and hard-driving backs
and one of the best punters and
passers on the Coast in George San
ders. Don't overlook Ollie Arbel-
bidie, a sophomore speed demon who
kicks, passes and receives passes.
The grounding Of the ball car
rier and the new substitution rule
still continue to worry coaches and
thirty-third degree fans, many con-
tending that both rules are not aid
ing the game in any manner.
Copyright, 1854, BY North American Nevs
papaxs Alliance 1nc.l
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MANY BIC ELEVENS
GET MAJOR TESTS
Princeton-NaW, YaIe-Army
Among important Games
Listed This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 17.-A
M long list of intersectional
/ Y games lends much color to
the Eastern foot ball pro-
gram this week as the East and
West line up for a general battle,
but it is left for the old stand-bys
OF the season to give the East
most of its foot ball.
Out of 10 intersecticnal games, g. in
Guiding most of the big ones, are to be
played on foreign fields. But at home
there art sucn Iraditionally good strug-
giles as Yale-Army, Dartmouth,
Princeton n-Navy and Wesley2n-Amherst
the opener Of the ancient Little Three"
series, and a struggle between New
York University and Colgate, which
brings together two Of the leading con-
tenders far the mythical sectional
championship.
Pittsburgh's battle with Ohio State,
involving one of the best if not the
best team in the EasJ and a Western
Conference eleven which has not yet
fulfilled its seasons promise, is the
most promising game of the home part
OF the intersectional program.
MICHIGAN STATE should give Ford
1'l ham its first real test, but Tenn
pie should have no great difficulty
Friday in beating the Denver team it
defeated 1910 at Denver last year. The
fourth home game is West Liberty
of West Virginia against Adrian of
Michigan.
On Western fields. Carnegie Tech
goes to give Notre Dame its first major
opposition, Boston College visits Mar
quette: George Washington makes a
lorg jaunt to play Tulsa and on Fri
day weak West Virginia team meets
Detroit, Washington and Jefferson
plays Xavier at Cincinnati and Mar
shall meets Dayton at Dayton.
On past-performance basis, Army
should have an easy victory over Yale.
which has tied two games and lost
one. but the Ellis and Cadets have
habit of tossing the record book aside
when they meet.
Harvard is supposed to have one of
the East's best teams. but Dartmouth
comes to give the Crimson its first
serious opposition and it will take more
than last years 7-6 decision to uphold
Harvard'5 claims. Princeton. improv-
ing steadily, looks better than Navy and
is in a fair way to score its first major
victory since 1923.
COLGATE and N. Y. u flashed to-
~ ward the top of the ranking by
running up big scores against
strong foes last Saturday, and they meet
this week to decide something about
their championship claims. The signs
point to something even closer than
last years game, which the Violets
won. 1870.
Other good games should come from
the Rutgers-Holy Cross, Bucknell-
Lafayette. Penn State-Syracuse and
Georgetown Western Maryland en-
counters. Several eastern leaders have
"breathers" scheduled, as PENNSYLVANIA
meets Lehigh. Columbia faces Williams
Brown plays Tufts and Villanova meets
Loyola of Baltimore. Cornell has its
customary midseason open date.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
THE SPORTLICHT
Along Many Fronts.
by CRANTLAND RICE


WEEK END results from coast to
w coast made no great changes in
the intersectional rankings. In
the East Princeton moved further for
ward and Yale slipped back again. The
Eli attack has scored just one touch
down against Bates, Chicago and
Brown That also tells story that
is fairly complete.
On the Eastern front the present
leaders are Pitt, Columbia, N. Y. u,
Fordham, Colgate, Pennsylvania and
Holy Cross, with a good-looking Har-
ward team waiting for its first hard
test.
Tennessee, with the brilliant Feathers.
has now taken the lead in the South
with v. P. I. and Auburn close behind
and Tulane, Vanderbilt and Ken
lucky all showing strength that may
provide upsets later on.
Michigan leads the Midwestern
march, with Notre Dame still waiting
for its first contest of any note. Mich
igan is leading with great defense
that is hard to break down, but with
little sign of any consistent attack so
far
Notre Dame still has the stuff that
should GO a long, long way up the
Autumn hill. with a good chance to
pick up another unbeaten year.
Stanford Coast Leader.
CTANFORD leads the West Coast now,
y with Southern California well be-
low its crashing power Of 1881.
This was to be expected. No team can
lose such men as Pinckert, Shaver,
Baker, Arbelbide, Musick and other
veterans and still come back with the
same old crash and whirl.
The same thing happened to Notre
Dame when it lost Carideo, Brill. Null
Inns, Savoldi and O'Connor in one year
After all, it is foot ball players that
work out the major portion of the
Autumn plot.
There are any number OF coaches
who know their stuff but such men as
Feathers, Heller. Montgomery, thinner
man, ETC., are trifie scarcer. These
men have been big factors in every
| victory their teams have scored
A remarkable number of tie games
and extremely close decisions featured
SATURDAYS menu. z s. G., Auburn
". p. l., Penn and Htt, still unbeaten,
barely got by.
Fordham's great power still remained
| while N. Y. U. and Colgate put on
! two offensive massacres that indicate
a large flow of action when they meet.
For both fairly shattered two pretty
good foot ball teams in Georgetown and
La Fayette.
i In the meanwhile the scramble In the
1 tEouthwest and the Missouri Valley has
developed a hot pace and two close
championship fights. From now on
Texas will be one Of the hard teams to
beat.
Princeton's stand against Cornell was
one of the days main contributions to
| foot ball lore. The Tiger that used to
Yale Bulldog is heading Is something
else again. It Is about time he was al
least making a few threatening gestures
In the right direction.
| Copyright. 1882, by North American News
| paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ball Coach, University Of
washington.
DOETLAND, Greg, October II.
- Coach Tom Lieb answered
the question Of the Eastern
foot ball critics at the Olym-
pic Stadium in Los Angeles Satur-
day by a practical demonstration
that it is just okay for small school
to play large one in foot ball.
Before a crowd of $4,000, Loyola
of Los Angeles battled the last years
national champions Of U. s. c. on
even terms until penalty for clip
ping, while the ball was in the air,
was called on Loyola; which gave U.
8. c. the ball on. Loyola's two-yard
line. Loyola still was fighting and 1t
took three downs to score the six
points that defeated the gamest little
team in the country.
The question of should the little
school play the larger ones seems to
be answered here on the Pacific
Coast by this striking example Of q
wonderful foot ball contest played
before a large crowd where fine
sportsmanship and good feeling be-
tween the players existed on the
field and between the institutions
themselves. No harm done to any
one, but q lot Of good accomplished
for both sides.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
AUBURN IS GREATEST.
TOUCHDOWN MACHINE.
Rolls Up 1852 Points as It Wins
Four Games-Harvard Second,
With Total of 152.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 17.-Auburns
~ touchdown machine has taken the
lead in scoring among the Ma
tion's undefeated and united foot ball
elevenS.
The Southern Conference eleven has
piled up 162 points and held the oppo-
sition to seven in winning four sue
cessive games. Harvards 152 points
entitle the Crimson to second place in
this list. Fordham is third with Isl;
Colgate fourth with. $50 and Pitt fifth
with 1873.
A survey by the Associated Press has
revealed 80 college teams, neither
beaten nor tied, with several counties
yet to be heard from. Eight OF these
have blanked the opposition so far.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOClaleQ freSS SpOTtS writer.
n IEW YORK, October 17.-Here's
nj how the struggles for sectional
v foot ball championships shape
up now as the Nations leading
elevens approach the halfway point OF
the 1882 season:
East-Pittsburgh, Colgate. Columbia,
Holy Cross, Harvard, Fordham, Penn,
New York University, Temple, Brown
and Boston College, among major
schools, all unbeaten and united, but
Pitt, Colgate and Fordham look most
powerful right now. Pitt, which upset
Army, 1913, Saturday, meets Ohio
State of Big Ten this week, while Col
gate and N. Y. U. meet in test of un-
defeated machines. Fordham plays
Michigan State and Harvard battles
Dartmouth in other big-time games,
while Penn, Columbia, Holy Cross and
Brown face lesser opposition. Yale ap-
pears a certain loser to Army, and
Princeton may chalk up its first major
victory since 1923 against Navy, which
already has been twice beaten.
MIDWEST Michigan and Purdue
L L lIlc NOlilSAdSAo Ava
Big Ten honors, both continue con-
ference competition. Michigan should
overcome Illinois without trouble, but
Purdue may be in for warm afternoon
against Northwestern's aroused Wild.
cats. Iowa and Minnesota, Chicago
ard Indiana are paired off in other con-
ference games. Notre Dame, which has
rolled up 135 points in two games, viii
be strongly favored over beloW-pa!
Carnegie Tech outfit.
Big Six-Only four conference games
have been played SO far, with Kansas
State, Nebraska and Oklahoma now
tied for the lead with one victory
apiece Kansas State and Oklahoma
clash this week in game crucial fol
one and perhaps for both. Nebraska
may find rejuvenated Kansas a tough
customer. Iowa State meets Missouri
in the third conference battle.
Pacific Coast-Southern Californis
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Great Defensive Play Marks
Powerful Southern Elevens

nessee and Auburn. The other games
were tied, 6-6. A total Of only 4
points was made, although seven OF
the eight teams scored.
When eight teams of the first rank
engage and score an average Of five
points per team, great defensive play
must have taken place.
The weather was certainly bad for
foot ball. A general rain fell over
the entire south While there was
only light shower during the VAN
Gerbilt- Tulane game, the heat was
suffocating. The game was played
in a humid, steamlike atmosphere.
This game was a tough one for
spectators, coaches and teams. Due
to fine turf the footing was rea-
sonably good. Tulane had a touch
down called back for being out Of
bounds, and Vanderbilt one for the
same reason. Vanderbilt had one
called back also because both teams
We're offside.
But this in no wise affected the
play. Vanderbilt's defense held Tu-
lane to three first downs and made
six. Vanderbilt completed no passes
and had none intercepted. Tulane
completed none and had four in
tercepted.
Zimmerman was stopped from
scrimmage, but made brilliant re-
turn of a punt 81 yards for touch
down.
Tennessee and Alabama appar-
emily had poorer footing. Both re-
lied on wonderful punting by Feath-
ers of Tennessee and Cain of Ala
bama. A bad pass from center and
a resulting poor punt gave Tennes-
see her opportunity and she opened
the door on the first knock.
The better teams of the Southern
Conference are Tennessee, Alabama,
Virginia Poly, Kentucky, Auburn,
Tulane and Vanderbilt, with Georgia
Tech and Florida pretty close be-
hind. Georgia and Duke are going
forward rapidly.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-17
KANSAS STATE BACK
LEADS GRID SCORERS
Graham in Four Games Totals 72
Points-Bush, M. S. C., Is Ahead
in Eastern Section.

By the Associated Press.
DALPH GRAHAM, kansas States
IN galloping fullback, mas taken the
lead in the race for national foot
ball individual scoring honors.
The Big Six Conference star has
scored 70 points in four games to lead
Louis Bush Of Massachusetts, State, the
East's leader, by points. Casey Kim
brell of Auburn, who did not get into
the game with Georgia Tech last week,
dropped from first to third place with
So points.
The leader in each of the Nations
nine major groups or conferences fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Jack Johnson Out
For German Coin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 17.-Jack
~ johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, is going
to Germany to pick up some easy
marks.
The giant Negro, now Sd years
old, plans to sail week from today
to appear in boxing and wrestling
exhibitions. He is unable to appear
in most States in this country be-
cause of the National Boxing Asso-
cations age limit.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Pro Boxing Loop
On Trial Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, october 17.-Promoter
~ Mique Malloy's plan of organiz-
ing professional boxing league
will get a test tonight when five
Cincinnati leather throwers meet a
Chicago team, at White City.
All bouts will be at six rounds
and the schedule is Jess McMurty,
Cincinnati, VS.. Jack King, Chicago;
Dick Clark, Cincinnati VS.. Jackie
Davis; Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati,
VS.. Freddie Tompkins; Red Federle,
Cincinnati, VS.. Young Geno, and Red
Harding, Cincinnati, VS.. Joie Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
LURAY HIGH WINS OPENER

LURAY. Va. October 17--With Paul
Campbell and Maurice Jen ms heading
their attack the Luray High School
foot ball team opened its home season
walloping the Massanutten Military
Academy of woodstock, A to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
INDIANS PREPARE PITCHER.

Cleveland hopes to have another
home -town boy on the pitching stan IN
1888. Steve Sundra has been spending
1882 getting experience with tbs Bur,
1ugtou HeeA
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt University
n ASHVILLE, Tenn, October
17.-In the Southern Con-
Y ference Saturday Tennessee
and Alabama, Vanderbilt
and Tulane, Auburn and Georgia
Tech and Georgia and North Caro-
lima were eight evenly matched
teams in their respective contests
Twe.of the teams were victors, Ten
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Panther came ex-
- tremcly close to losing his IA
nous pelt at West Point Sat
urdaV.


nous pelt at West Point Sat-
urday.
Expecting another 26-to-0 romp,
leading IL to early in the battle, the
Panther suddenly found himself sur
rounded and almost cut of by scrappy,
badly underrated Army team that
played the better foot ball most Of the
route.
The place for your thrills is on the
plains in one of the big October games.
BY the time the red moon has sent its
first glow above Bear Mountain the
chances are that your nerves will be
in a thousand snarls and tangles. The
Harvard-Army game of last Fall was
one of the seasons greatest thrillers.
The Pittsburgh-Army game was an
even greater show. 1t carried every
thing that makes foot ball what it is
long runs, brilliant passes. sensational
catches, some spectacular kicking, with
hard blocking and tackling, especially
on the Army side.
The Panthers, with team rated one
of the best of the year, ran into
sudden jolt when its line was outplayed
by Surging, aggressive Army charge
that never let up. This Army charge
was led by King, Summerfeldt and Ken
FIELDS, with young Vidal contributing
his share, in spite Of costly error In
forward-pass defense.
Pittsburgh needed three long-dis-
tance scoring thrusts, all carried out
by the flying feet and the keen right
arm of Warren Heller, the brilliant
Panther back
These thrusts were needed to offset
a much more consistent Army drive
that carried the ball across for two
touchdowns and threatened at least
two others before savage Panther
defense finally barred the way to the
goal-and defeat.
Army and Pitt.
THE Army has team under way
i that will give Yale, Harvard,
Notre Dame and the Navy all the
foot ball they want on any given aft
ernoon.
The backs are light, but fast and
keen, and they are working behind
hard-charging line, that will hold its
own anywhere.
Pitt made the bad mistake OF being
overconfident The Panthers came up
lOOklllR lOT UuItCll1lCo dho AouAAA
nest Of hornets. This always is cal
culated to produce shock. The Army
has a star end in King, star guard
in Summerfeldt and fine all-around
back in Ken Fields. And there are
others you will hear about.
Pitt has q high-class backheld, with
Heller one of the best performers OF
the year. But the Pitt line will have
to improve considerably with Notre
Dame and Stanford coming on. For
Notre Dame and Stanford have the
chance to stand as two Of the best
teams of the year. They will be
enough to test any foot ball squad, no
matter from where it halls.
Pitt proved its class and courage in
two great goal line stands. One came
with the Army having four downs on
the Panthers' 1-yard line. There's 9
test for any defense.
The Army line charge was so ag-
gressive that Pitt had to rush In six
tackles before the afternoon was over.
That tells story without any further
embelljshment.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CARDS SHOW CLASS
DEFEATING 'NOOGA
Wake Forest May Be Brook
larders' Toughest Foe.
G. U. Team Ireful.
BY III. c. BYRD.

r T begins to appear that Cath
olic University at the end of
this season may be sitting on
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Head Foot Ball Coach, University o
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
University Club Honors
Coucher Presidents Wife

Mrs. David Robertson, the wife of
the president of Goucher College, will
be the honor guest at the tea tonor-
row at the club house of the American
association of University Women on I
street when Miss Christine Fassett will
De the hostess, with assistants from the
Junior group OF the club at the tea
taO!e. Inc tea will precede the monthly
business meeting of the club, beginning
at o'clock. Among those assisting
will be Miss Mor" E. HAYNES and Mrs
Charles E. Phillips.