davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Basket Ball Card
In A.A.U. Tourney
TONIGHT.

= o'clock-M Rainier VS..
Brookland Eagles, 100-pound class
upper bracket, preliminary round).
o'clock-Rockville A. A. VS.. Dis
trlct Firemen, unlimited class Cup
per bracket, first round).
g o'clock-Central &c" Club VS..
Palace A. c., unlimited class (up-
per bracket, second round).
10 o'clock-Sport Mart vs. Dixiana
barbecue. 130-pound class dover
bracket, first round).
TOMORROW NIGHT.
o'clock-Jewish Commun t y
Center VS.. Iowa Midgets, 100-pound
class; upper bracket, first round
(north COURT.
Capital Towers VS.. White-Sto- sc,
1l5-pound class; lower bracket, pre-
nminary round (south court).
o'clock-St. Martins VS.. Noel
House, l00-pound class; lower
bracket, first round (south COURT.
Jewish Community Center Sextet
VS.. Satellites, senior girls class; first
round, lower bracket (rorth court).
o'clock-Knights of Columbus
vs.. Jewish Community Center, I'M
limited class; upper bracket, sec
ond round (main COURT.
10 o'clock-Boys' Club VS.. Knights
OF Columbus Boys Club. 145-pound
class, upper bracket, quarter final
round (main court).
Evening star., 1932-03-14
EaRles (22).
bangles 100000
AS LOndOs Bait
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, March 14.-Lou
- Daro, wrestling promoter, said
today he had offered Jim Lon
dos, recognized as the world heavy
weight wrestling champion by the
New York and Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commissions, 100000 to meet
Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Los An
geles. holder of the California Ath-
letic Commissions so-called world
title, in a three-fal match here In
July.
The offer was made to Londos
through Ed White Of Chicago, his
manager. The purpose Of the
match, according to Daro, would be
to settle the world heavyweight
championship. White was said to
want $250,000 if Londos Is to risk
his claim to the title. ..
Lewis defeated Londos several
times prior to 1927.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BOOSTER BOWLERS'
STANDING SHUFFLED
Fritz Baumann's 710 Outstanding
in A. B. C. Minor Event.
Zarofals Shines. .-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 14.-Ninety-four
more Detroit booster fives will take
over the alleys tn the American Bowl
ing Congress tourney here tonight.
Though anything can happen in bowl
ing, the team event leaders are ex-
pected to hold their positions.
Only one change occurred among the
topnotchers in the main event Of the
big pin classic last night. Scoring
games Of 948, 956 and 927, the Samuel
Boosters, Chicago, rode into second
place with total of 1881.
general upheava1 or the minor
event leaders occurred on the Sabbath
schedule. Fritz Baumann, Columbus,
practically stole the show when he
crashed through to the lead in the
singles event with a ITO total.
Sam Garofalo, st. Louis, took the
all-event leadership with mighty
1921 mark and Eddie Rinck and Joe
Busam, q Cincinnati pair, totaled 1880
for top spot in the doubles.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
D. C. WOMAN TENNIS
CHAMPION DEFEATED
Mrs. Martinez Loses to Clara
Tabler in All-Washington
Maryland Final.

BALTIMORE, March IA Clara
Tabler conquered Mrs. Ruth Martinez
District Of Columbia women's cham
p:on, in an all-washington final to win
the Maryland womens indoor tennis
singles title yesterday on the 5th Regi-
ment Armory courts here. The score
was 6-l, 36, IS. Miss Tabler also
won the championship in 1880. The
tourney was omitted last year.
Miss Tabler upset calculations in de-
feating Mrs. Martinez yesterday, as the
former had been ranked third and the
latter second. Miss Tabler surprised
even more when earlier she put out
Reba Kirson, seeded first, in the semi
finals, 81, 6-1. In the other semi
final. Mrs. Martinez downed Clara's
sister Amy, 6-1, 6-1.
A newly developed chop carried Miss
Tabler to victory over Mrs. Martinez,
who was competing In an indoor event
for the first time.
Point scores:
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ AVE THOMSON has other
things to think about besides
y being president Of the District
Golf Association, in which job
he gets sectional qualifying rounds for
national championships assigned to
Washington, sets tournament dates ana
in general keeps golf affairs around
Washington running smoothly. Dave
also is chairman of the combined golf
and greens committees at the Manor
Club and has just finished arranging
comprehensive golf schedule for the
Manor Club, which starts early in May
and does not wind up until late in Sep
tember
Medal play events, mixed foursomes,
flag tournaments, and the club cham
pionship are on the schedule which has
been arranged by Thomson and his as
sociates on the committee. The sched-
ule runs as follows:
May 8-18 holes medal play for mem,
Courses l and 2; 18 holes medal play
for women, Course 3.
MAY 4O-OPCA.
May 22-Mixed Scotch foursome,
Courses l and 2.
May 29-FirSt match two-man team.
May 30-Flag tournament for men,
Courses l and 2.
Flag tourney for women, course 3.
Driving contests for men and women,
and putting contest for women.
June Second match, two-Inan
team, followed by succeeding matches
on June II, June 10 and June 26.
July 3-Open.
July FLAG tournament for women,
course 3.
Driving contest for men, and putting
contest for women.
Eighteen-hole handicap tourney
against par.
July 10-Husband and wife, 1S-hole
medal play handicap, for the w. @.
Geleng trophy.
July 1T-Open.
July 24-Match play against par.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
HIGHLEY HEADS HARRIERS
Navy Runner Covers Smile Route
Of K. c. Event in 31:O4.

Covering the distance In 81 minutes
4 seconds. Ensign F. E. Highley, U. S. NJ,
yesterday finished first In the five-mile
practice run staged by the District
knights Of Columbus. AL Dewhirst of
K. of G. was the runner-up, Just one
second behind the winner. Charley
Sholtes, unattached, was, third.
Another run will be staged by the
K. Of c. next Sunday and all middle
distance runners, whether affiliated with
organizations or unattached, are invited
to take part.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
CONNER MAKES PACE
FOR TENNIS BOWLERS
Hits for 1887 Average in 80
Games-Capital City Title
to Edgewood.

Conner of the runner-up Pan-Amer-
ican team won high-average honors for
the season in the Capital City Tennis
Players Duckin League, with an aver
age of 1897 for SO games.
Edgewood, winner of the Capital City
Tennis League in the last three years,
won the pin pennant, finishing three
games ahead Of Pan-American:
Final standing. averages and prize
winners:
Evening star., 1932-03-14
VISTA CLUB ROLLERS
LEAD IN |. C. C. LOOP
Hold Three-Game Advantage Over
Las Amis-Bortnick Bowls
Best Average.

Sam Bortnick, whose bowling has
played a major part in the success Of
the Vista Club, Is leading the Jewish
Community Center League with an
average of 108-34 for so strings. He
also holds the high-spare record with
las.
Vista Club has three-game lead over
Les Annis
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Through Long, Continued Training Deemed
Much-Tied Race
Is Knotted Again

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l4.-For the
~ sixth time since 1914, the
Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball Leagues championship race
has ended in a tie
Columbia, champion for the last
two years, and Princeton won their
final games Saturday night to wind
up the season with identical rec
ords of eight victories and two de-
feats. A play-of this week is under
consideration.
Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn and
Yale finished in that order.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
NURMI HAS A REASON.

Paavo Nurmi is very anxious to run
the marathon In the tenth Olympic
this Summer In Los Angeles. He is
said to have held the watch In his own
hand in a secret run and that the time
was the fastest ever made.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

'Phi Beta dropped out Of league.
Season Records.
High team game-Vista Club, 563.
High team set-Vista Club, 1856
High individual average-Bortnick (Vistal,
los "a.
High individual game-Bassin (Phi lambda
Nu). 49,
High individual set-Goldberg "a. z.
Az, 574.
High strikes-Goldberg "a. z. Al, and
Snyder Ges Amis). 29.
High spares-Bortnick (Vista), 145.
High hat game-Albert Ues Anis), %.
NDIyTnUAJ. AVERAGES.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
RIVALS AT BASKET BALL.

Red Carlson OF Pitt and George
Keogan of Notre Dame are real rivals
In basket bali coaching. Both started
in 1922 and now are in tie in win
ming percentage-.7l6. Red is doctor,
George n dentist
Evening star., 1932-03-14
INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS.

High average = Conner, Pan-American
Go8-0. 81.
Most spares-Garnett, Clairemont (121). Sc.
Most strikes-Deck. Pan-American t26>,
$3.50
(lo7-31- Ineligible: Garnett iio6-5o), IS.
High schooner $500. $3.50.
High game-Neale. Rock Greek G5D: x
Second most spares-Grant, Edgewood
Second most strikes-Garnett (2D. in
eligible: Whyte. Rock Greek (23l. $3.50.
Fourth high ayerage-qrant (lo3- 81:
Second high set-Garnett (363l. ineligible;
Boyd. Pan-American l35D. $3.50.
Second high game-Grsnt tl4sl; tneIsigpIIe: IsgI
BILE; Conner tl42). ineligible; Groth n40D 81;
Fifth high sverage-Dean. Edsewooo
100-56). so cents.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
THREE BASKET ROUTS
Wide-Margin Victories Mark Play
in Alexandria Circuit.

in Alexandria Circuit.
ALEXANDRIA, March 14.-Three
games were decided by big margins
yesterday in the Alexandria Junior Bas-
ket Ball League, when Scholastics
downed Temples, 81 to 10; Southern
Methodist scored over Mount Ida, As to
26, and Eagles walloped Boy Scouts,
Al to IL,
Evening star., 1932-03-14
The Most Remarkable Legs.

HE most remarkable set of legs that
- sport has ever known belong to
PaaVo Nurmi. In Paris, at the
11@z Olympic games, saw him finish
t-,c l0,000-meter race under a broiling
s'-n, which blistered the hearts from
most of the field. Nurmi finished at a
t-9od canter, ran over and picked up
Ccat and then trotted off the field while
most Of the others were staggering in.
When was a kid" Nurmi said. I
began walking and running long dis
t2nces. I kept this up If 1 wanted
to visit a friend 20 miles away, I ran
part of the way and walked the other
when I didn't have to use skis or snow
shoes. ran and walked to school and
back every day. and school was many
miles from where 1 lived. 1 developed
my legs by using them at every possible
opportunity"
Nurmi was an Olympic entry in 1920.
Twelve years later he is picked to win
the marathon in the next set of Olym-
pic games, which Los Angeles hopes to
make the greatest of them all. But
when Nurmi starts out on his more
than 26-mile hike he will have more
yardage behind him than any runner
in the world tOday
Evening star., 1932-03-14
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Winning team-Edgewood. $50.
Second team-Pan-American. $50.
Third team-Rock Greek, $40.
Fourth team-Clairemont, $40.
High team set-Pan-Anerican U.620. SO.
High team game-Pan-American (571l, S6.
Second high team set-Edgewood Q,6l6l, s..
Second high team game-Edgewood (567), 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
A Great Exercise.

A NY ONE who wants to find out
"A what marvellous exercise walking
can be should talk to DR.. John II.
Finley, the noted educator, lecturer and
author. DR.. Finley has always been a
good long distance walker. He has
tried to average at least 10 miles a day.
A short while back he celebrated a
birthday anniversary around the age of
IS. Did DR.. Finley put on a celebra-
ton with another l0-mile walk? Not
exactly. He spent the DAY in walking
around the Island Of Manhattan, a dis
tance close to 80 miles and he finished
just about as fresh as when he started.
1t might also be noted that DR..
Finley, in the COS, looks to be any,
where from 40 to AZ DR.. Finley has
q much better pair Of legs today than
the average athlete between the ages OF
20 and 80. Most of these would need
a wheelbarrow before completing the
S9-mile walk around Manhattan.
IT might also be noted that leg power.
j. in most cases. has a direct relation
to health. When a pair of legs can
take you 10 or IS miles without any
trouble, there is little to worry about in
the way Of digestion or good nights
sleep. You may have noticed that Babe
Ruth says golf has added at least five
years to his major league career. 1t
wasn't swinging golf club that did it
as much as the 10, IL or IA miles a
day the Babe uses up In his 36-hole
march.
(Copyright; 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Ancient Cooking Pits"
Unearthed in Ireland

1t is reported that nine 'falachtda"
Cooking pits) have recently been
discovered in the following places
around Kinsale, Ireland-Ballinto-
Der, Coolcorrin, Mellinfontstown,
Ringrone, Ballinvredig, Tigsaxon,
Kippagh. Scilly Glen and Clashmore.
Townshend, in his Statistical Sur
vey of the County Cork" mentions
that in that part of Ireland heaps
of burnt stones are found in
great numbers, which are said
to have been used by the in
habitants in ancient times for
cooking their victuals. Heating in
his "History of Ireland" refers to the
mode of cooking. He says the an
cient inhabitants were in the habit
of digging two large pits, one of
which was for washing, the other for
cooking. Stones heated red-hot were
thrown in, and upon these were laid
the meat bound in green bulrushes ;
upon this again was placed another
heap of hot stones, and so on, until
the required quantity was disposed
of.-Montreal Family Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
fudge a baby food BY THE
babies 1t builds

proud of the look of these babies
eager to have us show other mothers
what Eagle Brand does in building
fine physique, a happy disposition, a
good foundation for health through
the years.
Look at the way their bones are
shaping-strong and sturdy. See how
their healthy, normal growth is maxi
ing them hne-looking, "well-favored::
And then consider this: In the IS
years since Gail Borden put Eagle
Brand on the market, three genera
tions-millions-have been raised on
this wonderfully digestible food. No
other food, except mothers milk,
has such long-continued, practical ev-
idence of its success in baby building.
Recently, in famous baby clinic,
this practical evidence was scientif-
cally veri6ed-in a feeding test with
so average infants. Judged by X-ray
pictures of bone structure, blood
counts, weight and height records,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

upon their heads, which existed in
India. He goes on gravely to inform
us that drinking cups made from
the horn of unicorn rendered safe
ly innocuous any poison poured into
them, a belief which persisted into
and past the Middle ages.
The origin of these stories it is
difficult to find. No remains of any
such animal have ever been discov-
cred, nor do writer's claim to have
actually seen specimen of them.
And yet the belief in their existence
is so widespread in several parts Of
the world that it might be made to
appear foolish to deny that any such
creature ever existed. A glance at
the heraldic presentation of a uni
corn in the British royal coat-of-
arms should serve to show the alb
surdity of attempting to identify the
ancient unicorn with so ungainly
one-horned animal as the rhinoceros,
as would some writers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

There is room enough for all on
this earth-after death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
FAC-SIMILE SKETCH
OF MAJOR ANDRE
Revolutionary Relic Found in
Connecticut.

There was published recently an
account of the purchase by the New
York State Grand Lodge Of Masons
of the historic De Windt house at
Tappan, N. Y, which Gen. George
Washington used as his headquar-
ters during the Revolution and where
he regretfully signed the death
warrant Of Major John Andre, Brit
ish officer, in 1880. And almost by a
freak Of coincidence there has just
been discovered among the books
and papers of a Connecticut man
who lived on the north shore of
Long Island, fac-simile Of sketch
of Major Andre, made by himself
the day before his execution and
presented by him to the officer of
the guard, Jabez Tomlinson.
With the facsimile are notations
that it was made 40 years ago from
the original sketch, which was given
in 1882 to Yale University library
and which is still in the Yale arch
ives.
According to the history Of the
sketch, Tomlinson, Connecticut
man, was on guard at Andres execu-
ton on October 2, 1880, when the
officer, Twenty-Five years old, paid
with his life for having plotted with
Benedict Arnold to obtain West
Point for the British forces.
According to the notation accom-
panying the sketch, Andre showed
remarkable self-possession and calm
ness and engaged in his favorite
accomplishment of drawing while
awaiting execution. With pen and
ink he made a sketch of himself
seated at a table, without the aid of
a mirror, and presented the sketch
to Tomlinson as souvenir.
Tomlinson folded the sketch, put
it in his pocket and kept it for years.
On August s, 1882, it was presented
to Yale. Reproduction of the orig
inal was made, according to the
notation. by F. C. Beach, a Connecti-
cut man, and was. obtained by per-
mission of Timothy Dwight, then
president of Yale, on October 16,
1890, in the university library.
Major Andre spent several days
before his capture in September,
1850, in the old Townsend house at
Oyster Bay, L. 1. The facsimile of
the sketch was discovered in a house
about ten miles from the Townsend
home.-New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Widespread Belief in
Unicorn Through Ages

From very remote antiquity down
to the present time. China and Japan
have preserved u belief in powerful
one-horned wild animal, in the va
ried form of horse, an ass or an OK.
The encyclopedias tell us that
Ctesias, learned Greek physician
and writer, who died about 800 B. c.,
in one of his treatises speaks, of
white or red wild asses of beautiful
shape, with single, long white horns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Sees Napoleon as One
of Natures Supermen

Napoleon believed in no religion;
he advocated companionate marriage !;
he suffered terribly from defeat, but
never from remorse; he regarded
friends, family and women without
any affection (barring his early in
fatuation FOR Josephine) Jim short, he
was superman. He had enough en-
ergy for 100 men.
How difficult it is even now to es-
cape from the glamor of his name!
Although l know he was one of the
most cold-blooded scoundrels that
ever lived, and all Europe had to
choose between peace and him, that
no country, no people and no COM
munity were safe while he was at
large-although I am aware of all
this, if he should appear on earth
now and say 1T is the emperor"
might leave all and follow him.
William Lyon Phelps in Scribner's.
There is room enough for all on
thiS on rt h-aftnr dpafh stt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Valuable Coal Discovery

A rich vein of coal, sixty-eight feet
in thickness, has been uncovered on
the edge of the famed burning mines
near Summit Hill, Pa. Mining engi-
neers reported the vein extends along
the ridge if the mountain. along
which strippings operations are now
being conducted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

every modern check on growth, these
Eagle Brand babies proved themselves
ideally nourished.
FREE-beltal baby bOOk-Send!
If you cannot nurse your baby, try
Eagle Brand. Seefeeding directionson
label. Send for 'Baby's Welfare, con.
tanning feeding instructions, general
information on baby care. We will
gladly send your physician a report
of the above scientific feeding test.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

Look at them-three of the hundreds
of thousands of babies that are raised,
each year, on Eagle Brand. Their
mothers sent their pictures to The
Borden Company-as countless moth
ers do each year-because they are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
Found

Mrs. Newwed-Mother sent me a
recipe for some wonderful furniture
polish, and / can't find it anywhere.
Mr.. Newwed Casting soup)-Have'
you loked among your cooking rec
ipes?-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

We don't know what would reform
Wall Street besides few ironclad
laws, unless it is prayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

Ignorance is not bliss but con-
tinuous state of uneasiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

mice" people are those who don't
have anything to be ashamed of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
TILE INDIANAPOLIS Times

mo, he hasn't" Ellen admitted
in a low. strained voice. That's
what makes Newell it doesn't
make me hate him, but it makes
me think I shouldn't. Oh, why can't
men be more fair?"
There was no answer 10 that
question. Both girls knew it. Pres
entity Ellen murmured good night
and slipped OF to her own bed.
Myra dropped her book to the floor
and snapped of the light.
Ellen was awakened by pound
ing on the door from the living
room. Earlier in the night her
sleep had been light and troubled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
PAGE %

day-on Saturday. ! explained how
hard up we are. Let me see him.
Where's that kimona?"
I'm afraid it viii be useless to
see him now" Ellen stopped her.
Hes heard about our party last
night. I've no doubt he knows every
item on the menu"
That's the trouble with living
in a place like this" Myra OBJ
served fretfully, pounding her pill
low into plumpness. Everybody
talks so"
Ito BE Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26


You shall have your money i'm
mediately," Ellen announced, won
dering as she spoke if there we're
enough in the apartment to satisfy
his claim.
She left him standing by the
door. Myra in the bedroom had
just succeeded in rousing Molly and
Mike.
There's no fire., Ellen said. 'It's
Just Mr.. Farnum suddenly troubled
at s in the morning about his rent.
Wen have to pay him Immediately. :"
He'll wait" declared Molly, re-
lieved and promptly sleepy again.
Il talked to him day before yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26


this hour?" she gasped Indignantly,
trying to hide her bare feet.
II mean I want my rent and ]
want it now" he said in a loud
voice.
Come in and stop shouting.
she answered shortly. Have the
kindness to wait until I dress"
"I1l have the kindness to do
nothing" he barked your moth
er's put me off with excuses long
enough.
If you've got the money to buy a
parcel Of new furniture and a lot of
fancy grub, If you've got money to
entertain folks who have limousines,
you've got enough to pay your rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

/ Molly UP and about. At the sound
of the key in the door, Molly ap-
peared. q cold duck sandwich in
her hand.
She offered half to Ellen, an Of
fer which was refused, then perched
herself on the arm Of a chair to
demand an account of the drive.
Ellen flung of her hat. I'm toe
tired to talk" she said, moving to-
ward the bedroom. Nothing hap
pened except that Mr.. Barclay
asked me to marry him"
"Oh, Ellenl You call that moth
ingl"
And I refused him" Ellen stated
with serene finality.
Molly's face was almost comic in
its abrupt transition from delight
to complete dismay.
"Ellen, you didn't"
Il did. And furthermore, in the
morning, I'm leaving Barclays for
another job"
CHE was very tired. To have re-
~ fused Steven had been hard
enough in itself. How could she
bear reorganization of that re-
fusal? How could she bear to meet
Molly's hysterical reproaches? But
Molly remained unexpectedly calm.
eff you don't feel that you love
him." she said quietly, you did
the right thing"
The desperate move on which
Molly had risked everything was
successful. Ellens surprise mas
tered her fatigue.
"Motherl Then you do think I'm
right"
"Of course, my darling" said
Molly, as she relinquished her sand
wich and came toward her daugh-
ter.
She drew Ellen into her arms
murmuring that now she was no
longer little girl and must de-
eide her own problems. She was
so calm and reasonable that Ellen
was treasured.
Strangely enough, she felt her
own attitude veering. She began to
wonder if she had been unwise, to
wonder if Larry were not the IL
fusion and Steven the reality.
Il like him." she said YEARLY,
"but / lust don't love him. You've