davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BASKETERS AT NAVY
OUT FOR FIRST DRILL
Bedell, Captain, to Handle Squad
Until Wilson, Regular Coach,
Finishes Grid Work.
a NNAPoLIs. November 14-varsitj

4 NNAPOLIS, November 14.-Varsity
"A basket ball practice for the COM
ing season will start at the Naval
Academy this afternoon, and be con-
Quoted by Paul Bedell. captain of the
team, until Johnny Wilson. head coach,
is released from his duties as coach Of
the plebe foot ball team.
In addition to Bedell, who is a guard,
the regulars available are: Loughlin,
forward and high scorer of the team,
and Kastein, center. Campbell and
Mendelkorn, who did some playing at
the guards, also are candidates again.
Berries. Dornin and Clark will re-
port for basket ball after the foot ball
season. Berries and Dornin played
brilliantly on the plebe five last year
and did 80 per cent Of its scoring be-
tween them.
Navy opens its season here on De-
cember ID against William and Mary.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Finds 'Southpaws' Everywhere
Europe's Left-Sidedness Offers No Badly Needed
Talent for Billy Evans.

Evans said he found base ball a
mystery to most Europeans, but that
hockey is taking Paris by storm
Teams Of Canadian amateurs are
playing to huge crowds in big arenas
there, he said.
Professional soccer foot ball also is
tremendously popular In many Euro
pean centers, and Evans. collected
data on the relatively small salaries
paid the greatest stars of the game
in England.
In all his trip the Cleveland base
ball man encountered just one story
OF the diamond. That concerned an
American tourist who, having been
shown the tombs in Westminster
Abbey, inquired guilelessly, Have
they saved q corner for Babe Ruth?"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
N the third round Of the class G
tournament Of Capital City Chess
Club, Apitz won from Gleason and
Giron,opc froy,, 11oy,,y0zi,c

TN the third round Of the class G
tournament of Capital City Chess
Club, Apitz won from Gleason and
Simmons from Tompkins.
The standing of the players:
Simmons, 314-15 Apitz, 21z-1z;
Gleason, 2-1; Parsons, Ii; Tomp-
kins, 1-2; Tflton, 0-3.
Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion, in an exhibition of simultaneous
chess playing in New York City COM
peted against so boards, four men to
board, or 200 players in all. He made
the score of 30 wins, 6 losses and IA
draws. The games started in the aft
ernoon and lasted IL hours, the last
game being completed at 4:05 am. the
following day.
This Is a better score than Capa-
blanca made at the same place on Feb
ruary II, 1881, against the same num-
Der Of boards and same number of men.
when Capablanca scored % wins, 6
losses and 16 draws. The caliber of
the opposition was practically the same,
but 1t took Alekhile four hours longer
to complete the performance.
Before commencing play, Alekhine
made acknowledgment of his convic-
ton that New York City was the
strongest chess center in the world.
DR.. Alekhine' gave an exhibition be-
fore the Engineers Club at Baltimore
on November 5 against 80 players, in
cluding j. w. Byler and Elmer Dodson,
both of this city. He made a clean
sweep there. Players and spectators
were much impressed with his pleasing
personality and skill.
At Bridgeport, Conn, Alekhine played
43 games. blindfolded, and made the
score Of 80 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses.
The blindfold game with the State
champion was drawn.
DR. ALERHINE gave six exhibitions
- in Mexico, winning 100, drawing
18 and losing IA. He came back
to New York City by way of Havana,
Cuba, the home Of Jose r. Capablanca,
from whom he won the world cham
pionship in 1927, but did not meet him
during his brief stop, according to Her
mann Helms, who has acted as his
agent in this country.
DR.. Alekhine stated to Juan Corzo,
former champion of Cuba, that If the
United States did not step in and bid
for a return match with Capablanca,
then San Reno might undertake nego-
tiations. This may be determined
when he confers with officials of the
National Chess Federation in Chicago
the latter part Of this month.
Isaac Kashdan, the young master,
who tied with Alekhine in the Mexico
City tournament, has received an in
vitation to take part in the Hastings.
England, Christmas tournament. 1t
was at this tournament, held in 1895,
that Pillsbury came out in first place
and took his position as one of the
leading world players. Before leaving
Mexico Kashdan gave four simultane-
GUS exhibitions, winning SO games, los
ing 7 and drawing 5. which is higher
percentage than Alekhine made
End game No. So, a Zukertort bril-
Iancy: White-K on QKt, @ on QKt3,
Rs on KKt and @, B on KB5, Ps on
KR3, KKt4, QB3, QKt4, ORR; 10 pieces
Black on KR, @ on KRIS, RS on K4
Evening star., 1932-11-14
8 ELEVENS REMAIN
ON UNBEATEN LIST
Colgate, Leader, Yields No
Points, of Undefeated
Have Been Tied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 1.-THE
M national list Of unbeaten and
v united foot ball teams had
shrunk to eight today. with
nine others tied but not defeated.
Texas Christians Horned Frogs,
boasting eight victories and one tie in
nine games, led the list in scoring with
259 points, l6 more than Colgate.
Auburn ranked third with 241. Colgate
and St. Johns of Minnesota were the
only teams with uncrossed goal lines.
Among teams suffering their initial
defeats last week were Columbia, I'LL
nois Normal. University of California at
Los Angeles, Hillsdale of Michigan,
Wagner of New York and Cincinnati.
The unbeaten teams, as compiled by
the Associated Press, follow:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
@. p. Opening.
WHELAN BIG SCORER.

Tom Whelan, Catholic University,
star, shares with L. Stark Of Syracuse
and Viviano Of Cornell seventeenth
place tie in the list of 296 Eastern coll
lege foot ball players ranked by point
scoring. Each of the trio is credited
with 81 points.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Kingfish's Sister
Passes Up Primo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
THICAGO, November 14.-Mrs.
~ "Leaping Lena" Levy wants
money. not glory, for allowing
her younger brother, King Levinsky,
to fist fight with Primo Camera.
The match, desired for the Chicago
Stadium November 30, appeared to
be in the discard today because Of
Mrs. LeYy's demands for rs per cent
Of the receipts. She was offered
22l5 per cent and held out for more,
which was not forthcoming. She
wes red hot" for the battle until the
terms were offered her.
Now Mrs. Levy, in despair, threat
ems to take her brother to Pnila-
delphia for a fight with Tommy
Loughran if the match can be made.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HALL 3-CUSHION WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS, November IA R.-
Allen Hall of Chicago became the sec
ond of two representatives of the North
ern division to earn the right to enter
the world three cushion billiard tourna-
ment, when he won two of three play
of matches here. Clarence Jackson,
who won the Northern divisional COM
petition, Is the other entry from this
division.
In the play-off necessitated by a
three-way tie Hall defeated Charles
McCourt of Cleveland, so to 40, in 81
innings, and Earl Lookabough of Chi
cago, so to As, In 65 innings. Looka-
bough defeated McCourt, so to 81, in SO
innings in the other play-of match.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ALOHA LITEs CHALLENGE.

Aloha Lites, 13O-pound basket ballers
at Gallaudet College have been re-
organized and want games with local
teams, preferably those having courts
for afternoons and some evenings Of the
week. Manager Andy Mack may be
telephoned at Lincoln 2450 for further
information
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CHARITY RACE CARDS
MARK BOWIE OPENING
DOWIE, Nd, November 14.-The stake
- program for the 14-day Bowie race
: ,,,not ,I.Ininh nrennd this afternoon

- program for the 14-day Bowie race
meet, which opened this afternoon
with an attractive card, has been so ar
ranged by Secretary Joseph McLennan
that interest of the fans will be main
tanned until the final event is run on
Tuesday. November 30, when the $4,000
Bryan-O'Hara Handicap is scheduled.
The Prince George, for 3-year-oldS, is
listed for the coming Saturday, the
Thanksgiving Handicap for November
"a and the Endurance for the final Sat-
urday of the meet, November 20.
Today and tomorrow will be welfare
days at the track, with proceeds going
to Maryland's unemployed. Tonorrow's
card also has class.
Post time for the first race will be
o'clock until Thanksgiving day. Begin
ming then, and continuing the remainder
of the meet, the opening bugle will be
sounded at 12:45 o'clock.
Fans were anticipating fast competi-
ton today as the course is dry. Fast
tracks since the opening Of Fall racing
in nearby Maryland at the Laurel meet
six weeks ago have been few and far be-
tween.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

ONE Of Northwestern's most be-
~ wildering aerial attacks is a
five-pass play from reverse, in
which the pasSsr may have a specific
receiver, or the option Of four diff
ferent receivers.
These are 10, who shoulders the
defensive right tackle, runs right to
draw cut the defensive fuuback and
then wheels left TO decoy the right
defensive halfback, afterward going
either right or left Of this man and
so Offering two pass opportunities;
/, who momentarily blocks the de-
fensiVe left tackle, then charges to-
ward the defensive left halfback,
Evening star., 1932-11-14

~HICAGO, Ill, November IA
4 Robert Cutting Of Chicago,
the next president Of the
United States Golf ASsoci-
alton, long has been identified with
the game. He was president Of the
Western Golf Association and has
occupied a position on the U. S. G.
A. Executive Committee for several
years.
A graduate of Michigan and
Northwestern Universities, Cutting
was a star first baseman in his COL
lege days. He now is engaged in the
motor truck business in Chicago.
Cutting is a member of Hinsdale
Country Club and a low handicap
player.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
INDIAN HEAD BOWLS.

A bowling league has been organized
at Indian Head, Md, under the direc-
tion of j. e. Hiette. Special matches
with Washington teams are wanted by
the Indian Head League teams.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PIN TEAM OPENS WELL.

A team representing j. Morgan Read
Unit has been awarded franchise in
the j. o. u. A. M. Duckpin League,
which opened last Tuesday. The new
team won its opening match, sweeping
over AnacoStia in all three games.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
By the Associated Press.

LEVELAND, November 14.S-
Moaning that "all Europe is
lefthanded, yet the Indians
can't find even one good
southpaw pitcher" Billy Evans, genz
eral manager of the Cleveland
American League base ball club. was
back home today from a seven-week
trip abroad. q
There are millions of people driV-
ing and walking on the wrong side
of the street over there" Evans
said, to explain that Europeans at
l1st appear "left-handed. -
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ARROWS DOWN CELrICs.

RICHMOND. Va, November, l4-By.
the same score, the Arrow A. c. of this
city avenged an early defeat by down.
ing the st. Mary's Celtics Of Alexan-
dria, u to 0 here yesterday before a
crowd of about 10000. -
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PLANS BASE BALL SCHOOL
Bean to Employ Hornsby, Alexan-
der, Sisler on Faculty.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, November IA up.
A school for young ball players will be
conducted this Winter at Hot Springs,
Ark, Ray Doan, manager Of the House
Of David nine, has announced.
Doan said that he had obtained Rog-
ers Hornsby, Grover Alexander and
George Sisler to tutor youthful diamond
aspirants who are expected to enroll in
the school,
Evening star., 1932-11-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Exhibition Pro Foot Ball.
Memphis, ~; ST. Louis, 0.
Oklahoma City, 80; Wichita. O.
Providence Steam Rollers, 81; South
ern Collegians, 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Grid Results

COLLEGE.
BirmiI-Gham-South IA; SPRING
hill, 6. --
Santa Clara, 7; University of San
Francisco, 0.
Canisius, 0; La Sale, 0 (tie).
Niagara University, IS; Cooper
Union, 0.
De Paul, o; st. Thomas, 0 (tie).
PROFESSIONAL.
National League.
New York Giants, 81; Stapleton, Z.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago Cardinals. 0.
Green Bay Packers, 81; Boston
Braves, 0.
Portsmouth, 13; Chicago Bears, IS
(tie),
Evening star., 1932-11-14
GALLAUDET MATMEN BEST
Take Three of Five Matches From
Boys Club Aggregation.

Making its bow under Coach Earl.
Sollenberger, the Gallaudet wrestling
team took three Of five matches from
the Boys Club on the latter's mat to.
win Is to 10. =
Summaries: T.
lis pounds-Clarke tG) defeated Kauf-~
man lB. c. in 3 minutes 80 Seconds
l3o pounds-Schuman (B CT defeated
Saba (G.i in 1 minute ) seconds L
145 pound5-SollenherRer (CJ1 defeatad-.
Pincus tB. C.l in l minute 8 seconds
145 pounds-Trantafillos (B. CT threw
Marsh tG.l in minutes II seconds
mes tB. c. in 2 minutes 81 seconds
Evening star., 1932-11-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER,

and KB, B on ORR, Ps on KKt2, KKt4
seven pieces. White to play and win.
Solution to end game No. Sc: White
wins l B-B6, R-Kt8ch; 2 XXX,
RxQ; 8 B-Kt2eh, KxB; 4 Kt-B4ch,
K-Kt8; 5 XXX, P-Kt7; Kt-K2
mate.
Erich Eliakases, young Austrian
master, recently defeated R. Spielmann,
the well known chess master, by the
score of 8 to 2, and five draws. 81.
CCORE Of the game in the champion
- ship tournament Of the Capital City
Chess Club, which was decisive Of
the title. Bishop considers Blacks
twenty-fourth move the turning point.
and that the Kt is better posted at
KR4. He considers his eleventh move
a bad one. However, Bishop made a
quick recovery and assumed the ag-
gressive. Whites twenty-ninth move
looks like the winning move. Black has
no satisfactory reply; nothing that will
save him from further loss. Bishops
third move is novel and experimental.
Its Importance Is yet to be demon
strated.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

too far. This was impressed
upon it Saturday, when the eleven that
represents the Massachusetts, avenue
institution conquered the st. Andrews
School eleven, IL to 6, at Middletown,
Del.
At the end of the half when St.
Andrews held a 60 lead, the Iandon
Evening star., 1932-11-14

End game No. So, Zukertort bril-
liancy: White-K on QKt, @ on QKt3,
Rs on KKt and @, B on KB5, Ps on
KR3, KKt4, OBS, QKt4, ORR; 10 pieces.
Black-K on KR, @ on KRIS. Rs on K4
Evening star., 1932-11-14

and KB. B on ORR, Ps on KKt2, KKt4;
seven pieces. White to play and win.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

ANDON SCHOOLS foot ball
team realizes that there is such
4 a thing as carrying the amenities
Evening star., 1932-11-14

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November IA
M The Yale-Harvard game,
4 since time immemoriaf the
Evening star., 1932-11-14

fish," said Orsinger, who added that
school teachers are visiting the aqua
rum every day with classes, and their
enthusiasm is unbounded.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
ries Of $40. 900, 1900, $4,000, s2o, 900,
sos nnn S25 nnn $40 nnn and $50 nnn

ries Of $40 900, 1900, $4,000, s2o, 900,
$4,000, S35 1000, $4,000 and $4,000
that some Government officials have
been drawing And, If we could 9 It
these big salaries that are never earned,
properly reduced, I would be willing to
reduce my own salary is per cent, but
I want to begin at the htop with the re-
ducing and come down, and not let the
little fellows have their needed income
taken away.
"Mr. Wood said in his speech Tues
day that he would try to get rule to
reduce the salaries of all Government
employees placed as a rider on the agri-
cultural appropriation bib and further
stated that the Presideat was in favor
of it. The President gets salary Of
$4,000 year that we can not touch.
He knows the Constitution will not let
preme Court, the Chief Justice drawing
a salary of $20500 and the Associate
Justices each drawing salaries of $4,000
a year We cannot touch their salaries
by legislation and Mr.. Wood knows that.
Would Begin at Top.
"The President should do as our dis
tinguished Speaker has done. He
should say, am going to cut loose from
all of this kowtoWing and min! cking
royalty. If can do on chief cook and
one assistant cook am going to 90 it.
If I can do on one butler and one foot
man, I am going to cut the others off
the pay roll. If, instead of having 90
employees in the White House 1 cap do
OF 20, 1 will discharge the other 40. If
he can dress himself without valet he
ought to dispense with the valet.
I'VE ought to begin this economy at
the top. Our Speaker began at the top
and saved $4,000 by furnishing his own
transportation to the Capitol. He. has
set an example, and all of us ought tc
set an example.
Representative Karch, Democrat, d
Missouri, censured Mr.. Woods pre-
sumption in quoting President Hoover's
wishes in contradiction to White House
reports saying the Wood proposal fol
a blanket wage slashing would be "a
complete reversal of the administra.
tion's policy" He emphasized that il
would break down the moral of workers
generally. He said in part:
THE President of the United State:
has throughout the entire period o1
the depression so far advocated main
tenance of wages and salaries, and he
has urged supreme efforts to keep the
greatest numter of workers employed
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PASTORS OUTLAW WAR.
Ohio Ministers Vote to Withhold sup
port in ALI Future Conflicts.

CLEVELAND, January " lHl.-A
resolution withholding its support from
anv future war was adopted by the ONO
pastors Convention yesterday after
spirited debate. ,o will,
The resolution declared: we VIII
never again sanction or participate IN
anv war. We will not use our class
rooms or pulpits as recrultiny StatIonS
we deplore the action Of making mill
tary service, against conscience, test
of citizenship and military training III
colleges a requirement.
In any dilemma of loyalty to country
or to Christ, we shall choose to follow
Christ -.,.
The United States Supreme Court
refusal of citizenship to Prof. Douglas
@ Macintosh of Yale University, VINO
said he would refuse to bear arms
against his conscience in case OF war,
Was scored in another resolution
adopted.
The convention declared it "solemnly
refuses to acknowledge the obligation
which the Supreme Court declares TO De
binding on citizens. We have not prom
ised expressly or tacitly to accept an
act of Congress as a final interpreta- :
ton of the will Of God and we VIII not
donso."
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PAY CUT OPPOSED
/. BY PUBLIC PRINTER
Would Result in Loss to Gov.
ernment, Report to Con-
gresS Says.

Members of Congress today received
copies of the annual report of the
public printer, In which he expresses
himself as firmly of the opinion that
wages and salaries in the Government
Printing Office are not to be reduced
at this time. Any decrease in the
present rates of pay would result in a
corresponding loss to the Government
by lessening the efficiency and morale
of the most energetic organization in
the Federal service" he says.
Due to the reduction in overtime
work at the Government Printing
Office to provide for the employment
of more workers, Public Printer George
H. Carter said, the average earnings
of employees, furthermore, have been
reduced $l1617, or per cent less
than for the preceding fiscal year.
This contribution toward unemploy-
ment relief, he cited, had been given
cheerfully.
The public printer also records oppo-
sition to placing any of the Govern
ment Printing Office employees under
the jurisdiction of the Classification
Board which, he says, has little prac-
tical knowledge Of industrial wage
problems"
The public printer is fully in ac-
COTu WIFI lHe dCJlOn OF LTe American
Federation Of Labor in opposing the
proposal to include Government skilled
trades and related occupations in new
Legislation for final determination Of
their wages by a Personnel Classifica-
ton Board. Such a change would Seri-
ously disrupt the organization and OPP
Grafton OF this office and serve no good
purpose"
Loyalty in Wartime.
Commenting further on the unfair
ness OF any pay cut at the present
time. Mr.. Carter stated:
Many of the employees of the Gov
ernment Printing Office remained in its
service during the World War period
without any material increase of pay
for the long and arduous hours of es-
sential war work they chose to do for
the Government instead of yielding to
the allurement of higher wartime
wages elsewhere. There are also 87O
veterans now employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office, who likewise
served the Government during the
World War without thought of Specia.
reward.
These faithful and loyal employees
have now come to enjoy a fair rate OF
compensation from the Government
| they served so we'll during the war and
1t would be grossly unfair to take from
them the belated reward for their de-
voted services to the country during the
war.
In connection with this discussion OF
Evening star., 1932-01-22

in order to keep the purchasing power
of the Nation at the highest possible
level, since 95 per cent of the market
for American products Is in the United
States
Now 1t is proposed under the Wood
cheeseparing plan, to lop from the
salaries of Federal employees sum
estimated by Representative Fitzpatrick
at between $80,000,000 and 500, 100000
per annum. which would mean that by
Just that sum the purchasing power in
the United States would be reduced.
ut is proposed in this advocacy Of
slashing Government salaries to take
directly from the pocketbooks OF 620,-
900 Federal employees scattered through
out the country that sum of money.
There are 616,837 Federal workers IN
the civil service list, of whom II ,693
are in Washington. These figures do
not include legislative or judicial serv-
ices, nor the commissioned, warranted
or enlisted personnel of the military.
naval, Marine Corps or Coast Guard
services, nor the government 'of the
District of Columbia.
Neither are 33,077 clerks in fourth
class post Offices and 22,147 mail mes
sengers included in these figures. Work
men at shipyards or in warehouses or
employees on vessels are not included.
There is not the slightest question
but that big business and small buSi-
nesses all over the United States would
follow the lead of the Government and
would slash wages and salaries. The
movement to reduce wages and salaries,
so lJng fought by Mr.. Hoover himself,
I warn you, would sweep this country
like a forest fire in dry timber If the
Government should do this pernicious
thing.
II am against this proposed reduction,
either under the Wood proposal or the
Borah proposal.
THE effects on the morale of the
citizens Of this country, when general
wage slash Immediately followed the
example to be set by this Government
| under these proposed acts, would be
damaging beyond calculation. A wave
of fear would sweep this country that
would result in an era of boarding by
wage earnerS and salaried people which
would make the present boarding, Of
which former President Coolidge and
the bankers so loudly complain, seem
like minor incident.
THE very mention Of such a slash in
| Federal salaries undoubtedly has pro-
duced bad effect and a wave of fear
! throughout the ranks of the $4,000
| Federal employees"