davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21
YALE NEXT BARRIER
FOR GOLDEN BEARS
Crew That Would Represent
U.S in "Home" Race Wins
Easily on Hudson.
BY ALAN GOULD,


DOUGEKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
- 81 P.-"California's crew
! for CALIFORNIA; Olympics'
wasn't Just a slogan today.
1t appeared very much like a
prophecy. instead, as a result of
the smashing victory of the
Golden Bears over six Eastern
and one Far Western rival last
evening in the four-mile varsity
championship race of the inter-
collegiate regatta.
So far duplicating their triumphant
naval manelvers Of 1928, when they
swept unbeaten to world championship
heights in the Olympics, the Californians
now turn to the American Olympic try
outs, to be held July 7, g. 9 on Lake
Quinsigamond, and a prospective battle
with Yale, among others
THERE will be a strong fleet assem-
i bled for the Olympic tests. includ-
ing at least two of the losing boat
laads yesterday, Washington and Syra-
odse. as well as Wisconsin Columoia's
graduate eight and the Penn A. c.. but
the situation today pointed strongly
toward another spectacular duel be-
tween California and Yale for the right
to represent the United States at Les
Angeles.
Over the Olympic distance Of 1000
meters approximately one mile and
quarter California barely turned back
a
Olympic victor in 1924. so that each has
the incentive to swing back to the in
teTnational seas Meanwhile on the
ancient Thames at New London Yale
must beat Harvard before raising Eli
hopes for the Olympics too high.
over the 4-mile route yesterday,
~ California registered one of the
most decisive varsity victories wit
messed on old man river in number
OF years The Bears failed to touch
their CWn course record due to a wind
that shifted up stream, but admin
istered pretty sound beating to Cor
nells powerful boatload as we'll as
Washington. Nays defending cham
picns and the highly rated, but ex-
eremely disappointing. Syracuse eight
Rowing front race from the crack
Of the starters gun, under good condi-
tions, California had anywhere from
two and a half lengths to a full 90
lengths over the rest of the fleet. The
nearest thing to a thrill in the entire
miles came when Cornell's crew made
a gallant bid to come from behind and
overhaul the Bears within the last mile
and half.
The Ithacans we're nearly five lengths
behind the pace settlers when they
finally got going. But it was too late,
even though they succeeded in cutting
this margin in half, meanwhile over
hauling Navy, Syracuse and Washing
ton
Evening star., 1932-06-21

I'HE Onclal archlVeS OF boxing do
i not record Frank Klaus, Pitts
burgh middleWeight, as a title
holder though during that chaotic
period following the death of Stanley
Ketchel he Is listed with three other
great middleWeights as a claimant to
the crown Klauk, George Chip,
Mike Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty
were the quartet, but it was not,
however, until after Chip had
knocked out Klaus and had defeated
several other contenders that the
middleWeight situation cleared I'D
through Al McCoys victory over
Chip in 1917. With that victory
came cfficial international recogni-
ton to Mccoy as Ketchel's successor
Therefore it can be said that
Frank Klaus, still citizen Of Penn
sylvania, came nearer to holding the
crown than any contender who had
ever fought for the honor and had
failed. Scores of boys fell through
his courage and clevernesS, and like
Jimmy Clabby and Eddie McGoorty,
he established reputation for fear
lessness and gamenesS in all quarters
Of the earth.
The same perseverance that he
displayed when he ranked as one of
the leaders of his profession he now
displays in the handling OF a string
OF excellent fighters. Klaus. now A
years old. sturdily built, wealthy and
one Of the flashieSt dressers in
Smoketown, has eight boxers under
his supervision
Klaus was born on December 30,
1887. in Pittsburgh, of German
American parentage. He began his
career in 1904 and ended 1t in 1918.
In the ring he always presented the
picture Of the rugged American and
from the very start Of his career he
showed the quality which bore him
rapidly out front during the ensuing
years.
The fight that brought Klaus most
fame was that at Dieppe, France,
June "a, 1912, with Carpenter. The
FrenchnHan was so badly whipped
that his manager. Francois Des-
camps. TO save him from a knock
out. leaped into the ring in the
nineteenth round and claimed a foul.
Klaus won that fight and with it
the prestige that went with a VIC
tory over such star.
tCopyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1932-06-21
WATER EVENTS LISTED
Alexandria Boys and Girls Also
Active OH Playgrounds.

alexandra Boys and Girls Also
Active Oh Fairgrounds.
ALEXANDRIA, June 21.-Events for
epys and girls and a water pclo game
Ekween the life guards at the Munich
p9l Pool here and Potomac Boat Club
of Washington, will feature a water
carnival to be held July in the Mu-
nicipal tank. it has been announced by
Joe Duncan, director of Fairgrounds
here
The events follow:
GIRLS
Under l5-2o-yard free style, 2o-yard side
dives
over IS years-5o-yard free st-le. 5o-ya-d
side stroke, 20-yari obstacle race. 20-yard
carrying race, fancy diving 3 required and
2 optional
BOYS.
Is and under-2o-ya:d free s,vl1. ao-yard
relay, 40-yard o5stfcie rae" rFc0ve~- con-
tionau
Over IS years-5o-yard free s;yle. loo-yard
race '50-yard sideStroke and return free
style stroke underwater endurance con
test. diving a required and OPTIONAL.
An active base ball and tennis season
for the playground athletes also are
planned. Insect and midget base ball
leagues now are being organized. Play
probably will start within the next 10
days
The three tennis courts that will be
used are RAPIDLY being put in condition.
Those wishing to use them should OBJ
tain permit from Duncan's office.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

gufaw II t h a
Y an ke e Stadium
wave length any
time a young mat
modern chirps the
oft epe a t e q ,
Know why wrest-
ling holds up? It's
because present.
day wrestlers are
such swell bur-
lesquers.'
GOOD bur-
lesquers, good &C
tors, huh?' snorts
the vel II e r a D {
mike WrecRer.
why your pres
ent-day wrestlers
don't compare with
tho old-tiuerS for
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FINNS PICK TRAINING SITE

NEW YORK. June 21.-Finland's
track and field team will train at Baker
Field for the Olympic games immedi-
ately upon its arrival here next month.
The first group Of Finnish stars. con-
sisting of 10 men. is scheduled to arrive
In New York on July 8 and it will be
augmented by another group on July 13
The first contingent will consist of
track competitors and the field event
performers will be in the second group.
It is probable that Paavo Nurmi will be
tn the squad that will arrive on July 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
CUTS OFF SEVEN SPORTS
Dartmouth Abandons Fencing, Box
ing and Five Frosh Pastimes.

HANOVER. N. H., June 2l.-The
Dartmouth Athletic Council has an
nounced a sweeping retrenchment pro-
gram in sports, which abolishes all
freshman sports for next year except
those in the major class. This means
that freshman cross-country. swimming,
tennis, golf and lacrosse will be aban-
doned next year.
The varsity sports of boxing and
fencing also were discontinued. 1t was
not announced at this time whether
fencing and boxing would be kept as
an intramural program, although it
is possible that the coaches, Anton
Deittrich and Eddie Shevlin, will be
used in this department next year.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
PLAYING BOX TArpnscr

ALTTMORE. June 2l,-Baltlr10re
Rough Riders will tonight meet tn
only team II has not vet faced in thf
box lacrosse loop when it engages the
New York Giants in Oriole Park al
Sl5 O'Clock The Rough Riders have
won five games in as many starts tc
head the loop.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
RAMAGE SEEKS HEFT

California Ring Sensation Sent to
Mountains to Grow.
Lee Ramage. California's wonder
heavyweight has been sent to the
mountains to put on weight before an
other season OF campaigning 70 reach
the top.
He weighs only ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
WOMEN IN NET FINAL.

Mrs. Frances Stone and Abigail Sard
who yesterday defeated Helen Philpitr
and Mary Ryan, 6-2, 81, will face
Mrs Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, defending champions. in the
final of the doubles in the Women's S
District Tennis League tourney late this
week
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BUCHANAN NINE VICTOR
Defeats Park View to Win District
Graded School Title.

Chasing across a pair Of runs in the
last inning, the seventh, Buchanan
School ball team conquered the Park
View nine. 4 to .. to win the District
graded schools title. Buchanan gained
a two-run lead in the second with Park
View tying the score in the sixth
Haned made two Of Buchauan's hits,
scoring after each. Miller produced
two Of the losers bingles.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
NJ. A. Doubles List
Open Till E PM.

ENTRIES for the Middle Atlantic
II doubles tennis championships,
which open Thursday afternoon.
at o'clock, at Columbia Country
Club, will be received by the tele-
phone operator there until 6 o'clock
this evening.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TIGERS ELECT PURNELL.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 81 (P).-J.
Stanley Purnell OF Baltimore has been
elected captain of the 1888 Princeton
base ball team. Purnell was also a
member of the foot ball team.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TRANSFER FRANCHISE.

CLEVELAND, June 81 GP>.-Central
League officials gave up their attempts
to save the Akron team and trans
ferred the franchise to Canton.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

The order of finish and times for other
Junior Varsity, three mles-Syracuse 1541; California
Navy, 1859: Cornell 1919 As; Columbia 164025 Massae
Tech, 16:492-5.
Freshmen two miles-Syracuse 1889 Navy, HOS As:
11163-5; California 1117 Pennsylvania, 11:2435; Co
II 25 is; Massachusetts Tech, II 3-5.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Ring Rackets
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Y EATHEL -LUNGED JOE HUM
PHRIES, world famous sports
announcer. one-time pugilist and
soldier of fortune, still retains
his fog-horn voice. a couple Of molars
and a penchant for telling tales OF
times gone by. One of his favorite
stories is Of the wrestlers.
Old Leather Lungs enjoys hearty
Evening star., 1932-06-21
How They Finished in Hudson


DOUGKEEPSIE Y 21The chart Of the varsity
yesterday showing the order the
half mi time
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Youngs School defeated the South
ern Insects. TO 4. in a hard fought
game. Cleary Of the winners pitched
two-hit ball, while a triple by Bueh-
holz In the last inning broke I'D ths
game, Bristol scoring.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

@OUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. June
- 81 R.-"California's crew
i for CALIFORNIA; Olympics'
u,ocp't iuct cloOop toJcv
Evening star., 1932-02-16
DRY DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN SEE DEFEAT
League Publication Fore
casts Party's Loss in Plea
for N0n.PartiSan Vote.

A repetition Of the tragedies which
befell the Democratic party in 1920,
1924 and 1928 is predicted for that po-
litical group this year, in the current
issue of the Woman Voter, official
organ Of the National Women's Demo-
cratic Law Enforcement League, in an
editorial taking cognizance of present.
day tendencies of the Democrats.
woman Democrats in every section
OF the country who are anxious for
party success" the editorial says, "rea-
lie that steps must be taken to check
the wave which is again sweeping over
the country for the nomination of a
nullifcationist or Tammanyite for the
presidency on the Democratic ticket.
Women have not functioned since
their enfranchisement and voted as
many expected them to do, because
they have only the established parties
as instrumentalities for political action
and because they would not vote for
what they were given to vote for. AS
soon as they were offered an oppor-
tunity to vote for candidates and prin-
ciples they believed in. note how quickly
they embraced it, refusing in the 1928
election to bow the knee to Tammany
on any specious plea Of party regu-
larity.
I'VE won that victory-shall we keep
what we have won. or shall we 60 on
to sleep, and again allow these same
evil forces to organize the precincts in
our States, make changes in our Legis-
latures, that they may send delegates
to the 1882 convention and again name
q candidate that does not represent de-
mocracy?"
Evening star., 1932-02-16
HAWES TO HEAD GROUP
TO HONOR JEFFERSON
Senator to Become President Of
Capital Memorial Asso-
citation.

Senator Harry B. Hawes Of Missouri
will formally take over the presidency
of the Society for National Capital
Memorial to Thomas jefferson at a
meeting of that organization to be had
at the Hay-Adams House tonight.
The society has as its object the
erection of a memorial to Jefferson in
Washington. and proposal is under
consideration that it take the form Of
building in which would be housed the
independence, a library and great
Hall of the States" Senator Hawes
has for many years been active in efforts
to insure recongnition of the political
genius of jefferson, and was one of the
promoters of the ST. Louis Exposition
of 1904, which commemorated the
purchase through Jefferson Of the
Louisiana Territory from France.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
APPEAL IN CANNON
CASE is PREPARED
Government Expects to Reopen
Fight Within Few Days, Rover
Assistant Tells Court.

By the Associated Press.
The Government notified the District
Supreme Court yesterday it would ap-
peal from last Saturdays decision which
invalidated corrupt practices act indict-
ments against Bishop James Cannon
Jr., and Miss Ada L. Burroughs.
John j. Wilson, assistant district at
torney, who acted for the Government
said the appeal might be ready for the
District Court Of Appeals within a
week" Sixty days are allowed for per-
fecting 1t.
Justice James M. Proctor in sustain
ing a demurrer to the Cannon Bur-
roughs Indictment held it was invalid
because 1t did not allege as fact that
Miss Burroughs had knowledge of the
contributions of E. c. Jameson, wealthy
New Yorker. to the churchman's 1928
anti-Smith campaign fund.
Miss Burroughs was the bishops sec
retary at that time and acted as treas
urer OF his anti-Smith organization.
Proctor did not pass on the consti-
tutionality Of the corrupt practices act
which also was attacked In the de-
murrer.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
|AIR LINES SCORED
FOR SALARY CUTS
Representative Mas Wires E. L.
Cord Warning to Pay Fair
Wages to Protesting Pilots.

Representative Mas suggested yes
terday that II the Century Air Lines of
Chicago cant afford to operate on a
fair, safe basis" they should leave the
transport field to those who can"
The Minnesota Republican, who is
himself licensed pilot, made this
statement in a telegram to E. L. Cord,
president of the Century Air Lines,
whose pilots were dismissed because of
threatening to strike II announced pay
reductions were made effective.
ANY air line unable to operate and
pay a decent wage scale and maintain
competent standard Of pilots is not
justified in operating at ALL" Mas
wired.
The way the situation has been han
died "is unfortunate" Mas asserted,
saying that unless Cord agreed to send
some one to Washington to consider the
whole question of pilots pay, drastic
and perhaps unfortunate legislation" is
likely to result.
Representative Forello H. La Guardia
of New York. who sent telegram to
Cord last Friday denouncing the threat
ened reductions and calling on Cord for
a conference, has as yet received no re-
ply from the airline and automobile
executive.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
HELD IN THEFT CASE
Suspect Accused Of Robbing Vet
eran in Capital Park.

Frank P. Karvosky %, accused of
robbing a World War veteran of his
watch in Lafayette Park Sunday, was
held for the grand jury yesterday under
Sl,5O0 bond by Police Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
Frank S. Etheridge, Providence r. l.,
said he stopped off in Washington .on
his way to veterans hospital in Ten
nessee and walked to the Mayflower
Hotel. On his way back to Union Sta
tion he said he halted in the park for
a while.
There Etheridge said. man whom he
identified as Karvosky. snatched his
watch and fed Karvosky was arrested
a short distance away by park police
man who had been attracted by
Etheridge'S shouts
Evening star., 1932-02-16

LEVER oolds-quider relief One
you have them-and the cost Of
fighting colds reduoedtwo-thirds! Those
are the reasons the public is changing to
PepsodeneAntiseptic. Because Pepsodent
AntisePtic is three times IS powerful as
other leading mouth washes. thence it
goes three times as far-gives you three
times as much for your money and gives
you extra protection against sore throat
colds. For protection against germs asso-
datedwith common ills, remember there
are really only two leading kinds Of
mouth washes. On the one hand you
Anaos ~ Andv hPouRlst Il
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Alaskan Volcano
Threatens Towns
In New Eruption
BY the Associated Press.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Febru-
ary 16. Reported q serious
menace to villages on Unimak
Island, Shishaldin Volcano has
again boiled over, shooting rock,
ashes and lava for miles around.
A radio message from False
Pass, at the northeast end Of the
island, one of the largest Of the
Aleutian chain, said a series Of
explosions, heard a distance Of so
miles, signaled the latest erup-
ton. Earlier this month Shishal-
din erupted and its smoke and
ashes carried great distances over
the Bering Sea.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

For five years I experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
1 learned about Pape's Diapepsin. l
have used three packages now; have
gained five pounds, and feel fine"
If you, too. suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea. headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times. get
a box of PapeS Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

what thousands
:ikc Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
who lives at 1160
Park Avenue,
says:
II suffered
from I headaches
and heartburn
after meals;
couldn't sleep
like l should;
never felt right.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
TRAPS RED 'POSSUM

Nebraska Man Proves Right to
Title Of Champion.
Clyde Argabright Of Auburn, Neb., Is
the champion 'possum hunter Of his
community.
'Possums are usually gray, but Arga-
bright trapped one that was red
Evening star., 1932-02-16
LOVED TO EAT.
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much OF the suffering from so-call.d
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided If everyone could know
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
OMAN IS SUFFERING
ACUTE ARID SPELL

hills thrust their tawny SUBMITS
above sandy deserts. Here and
there small plots in the valleys have
yielded to cultivation where primi-
tive irrigation systems have been in
stalled.
"The remains of Rostak, ancient
inland capital and former chief CON-
mercial center. recall the days when
the sea was practically ignored by
Oman traders. The business eye
was focused on the caravan routes
whence came the bulk of Oman
trade.
Europeans literally made Mus
cat. European ships sailing into
the harbor of the new port laden
with merchandise caused Rostak
business men to about face from
the caravan routes and Muscat
slowly absorbed the old capitals
prestige.
"Muscat, with 10000 inhabitants,
now is the largest city in Oman and
has one of the finest harbors of the
Oman coast. But it's good CONNER
cial reputation is somewhat ficti-
tious. The city is built under the
precipitous sides of a mountain
range and is unapproachable direct
ly by caravan from the interior
Muttrah, mile and a half up the
coast, is the nearest point to Mus
cat. which is accessible to the in
land traders, so this small town is
really the commercial district of the
capital.
"Oman has only half million in.
habitants. The natives of the in
terror are largely nomads of pure
Arab stock, but in the coast towns
travellers rub elbows with individ-
uals of mixed blood. In Muscat
streets one frequently meets swar-
thy natives whose physical features
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

were only about 800 left together In one body.
Crawford was among those missing and Col.
David Williamson perpetrator of the Gnaden-
huetten massacre, who was second in command,
directed the retreat If poetic justice had been
at work it would have been Williamson who
was missing and Crawford who was to lead the
dsorganiZed remnants of the command back in
safety to Mingo Bottom.
But instead Colonel Crawford. Doctor Knight,
the surgeon of the command, and nine others
were captured by the Indians. All, except Craw-
ford and knight, were killed at once but these
two were taken to a Delaware town for torture.
Crawford was burned at the stake and Doctor
Knight was forced to watch the sufferings of
his friend. Crawford is said to have appealed
in vain to Simon Girty, the white renegade among
the Indians to end his sufferings by shooting
him. but Girty either could not or would not heed
his plea Later Doctor Knight managed to escape
and after wandering in the woods for q days
reached Fort Pitt in safety.
Encouraged by their success the Indians ap-
peared in large numbers on the Upper Ohio and
fell upon the settlement of Hannastown. Pa,
which they burned and captured or killed 20 of
its inhabitants. Then the partisan Captains Nc
Kee and Caldwell assembled a force of LOO
| Indians the greatest single body of savages
brought together during the Revolution. for an
attack on Wheeling. But while they march
1
that George Rogers Clark was leading his Long
Knives again to attack the Shawnee towns.
| So Mckee and Caldwell marched to meet him
but upon reaching the Shawnee towns dscov-
cred that the alarm of those Indians was
groundless, ii having originated in the appear
ance of an armed galley-boat at the mouth OF
the Licking river. Most of the Indians, showing
characteristic ickleness, declined to go any
farther on the expedition but Caldwell and
Mckee managed to keep together some 800 Wy
andots and Lake Indians and with these and
their Detroit rangers set out to invade Ken
lucky and to attack the FIVE small stockaded
settlements in Fayette county.
On August Is they appeared before Bryan's
Station the northernmost settlement in Fayette
county, which was defended by less than &c
men, The story of the brief siege Of Bryan's
Station is one of the classics of Kentucky his
tory Included in it is the story of its heroic
women who took their lives in their hands
to bring pals of refreshing water drawn from
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

but it happens that about the only
cuts he suffered were on the inside
of bis nose. This required a deli.
cate operation, requiring four
stitches. The trouble is the
stitches are invisible, unless some
body looks for them with a search
light. If they were on the outside.
Jshn Golden might get some SYM
pathy.
When Amelia Earhart Putnam
was driving in from the Putnam
home in Connecticut to meet Bernr
Balchen and take off on the first
hop of her flight, she was in hurry
and drove a bit fast. A motor cy-
Gle cop, patrolling the Boston post
road-and they are about as thick
as black bean soup up there just
now-stopped her. He was going
to give her a summons. She didn't
want to take it because she didn't
expect to be in the United States
when it was returnable. Nor did
she want to tell the officer where
she was going and why she was in
a hurry. SO she just used her nat
ural charm and finally talked him
out of it.
They tell me that Paul Whiteman
once became great friends with a
man who had made a lot of money
in a manufacturing business, and
that he agreed to give a benefit con
cert in the mans home town. The
man was very excited and said he
would attend to all the publicity
When Whiteman and his band ar
rived at the little town they found
all the local bellies selling tickets
and the main street anutter with
flags. They hadn't the faintest idea
what the worthy cause was for
which they were to play. They made
inquiries and found that they
were aiding in the establishment of
sort Of municipal fish hatchery.
Capt Ashley Mckinley reminds
me that one of the first and one
of the greatest of women flyers was
Ruth Law. When the war came.
she actually tried to enlist in the.
army flying corps.
G. 1892. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.