davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
TILT WITH COCHET
TEST FOR SHIELDS
Gives "Side- Tracked" Net
man Chance at Vindication.
Battle for Vines.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, September g.
Frank Shields, the earnest ten
mis- workman who went all the
way to Paris with Uncle Sans
Davis Cup team, only to be sidetracked
on the eve of the challenge round, had
chance at vtndication today when
he faced Henri Cochet of France in the
quarter-f1nals of the national singles
tournament at Forest Hills.
In fighting his way to the quarter
final Shields defeated such good men
as Fritz Mercur and John Olliff, British
star, In straight sets. Playing at top
form again, his service, one of the most
severe in the world, he is capable of
giving the French ace a rousing match.
Ellsworth Vines. jr., after three days
of easy opposition in defense of his title,
appeared to have peck of trouble on
his hands in big Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles, the only unseeded player
among the eight remaining in the
tournament.
Stoefen has played remarkable ten
mis- the last three days in overcoming
Jiro Satoh Of Japan, Joseph Coughlin of
the Coast and Gregory Mangin of
Newark, national indoor champion.
Another combat was that between
Wilmer Allison and Sidney Wood, jr.
Wood, dropped from this years Davis
Cup squad, is in the middle Of a de-
termined comeback that carried him
yesterday to victory over Frederick
Perry of England by scores of 3-6,
+6, 60, 60, rs. With that under
his belt, he might have it in him to send
Allison to the sidelines.
George Lott, jr, victorious over
frankie Parker and Takeo Kuwabara,
Japanese champion, in his last two tries,
faced Clifford Sutter of New Orleans,
intercollegiate title holder, in the last
of the quarter-finalS.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Dick Turner New Grid Coach
At Dewitt; Squad Out Monday

~ ICHARD CDICK) TURNER,
- former University of Vir-
N ginia, Tech High and Dewitt
School athlete, today was
appointed foot ball coach at Dewitt.
He succeeds John Childress, whose
predecessor was Jim Mcnamara.
Turner plans to assemble candi-
dates for the first time Monday.
He has high hopes Of developing q
creditable eleven. Last year the
Dewitt squad was light and made
no serious bid for gridiron laurels.
Indications are that Turner, who
last year was assistant coach at
Westinghouse High at Ballston.
Va, will have good nucleus around
which to build. Elwood Clements.
center. and Archie Via, guard, on
the Washington-Lee eleven in 1881,
and Jimmy Keith, guard on the
Western High squad last Fall, are
among boys that Dewitt may have
available.
Turner played quarterback on the
1928 Dewitt eleven, the first foot ball
team ever to represent that school.
In 1924 he was an end on the Tech
High team and gained all-high rec
ognition. The following Fall he
again played on the Dewitt eleven.
alternating as an end and halfback
Turner entered Virginia In 1926
and made the freshman team. He
played with the Cavalier varsity
Evening star., 1932-09-08
PROPOSE CHANGES
IN GOLD CUP RACE
New Date, Course, Starting
Time Talked as Beaten
Don Heads Home.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September "a de-
feated British challenger for
the Harmsworth Trophy-MisS
England III and her pilot,
Kaye Don-sped eastward today while
race officials here discussed proposals
OF changes in the date, time and course
Tor next years race.
The disabled English hydroplane is
en- route by rail TO Montreal wnere she
Will be put aboard the Duchess OF York,
SAILING September y. DIN leaves b.
airplane at $3.50 am. for Toronto. He
expects to sail from New York Septem-
ber 16.
The changes for next years race are
proposed by Otto F. BarJhel, American
member OF the HarmSWorth CommiS-
sion, who said he would endeavor TO
have the race run in mid-AuguSt, in
stead of early September, in late alter
noon, instead of early morning, and on
the Detroit River, instead of Lake St.
Clair.
The hour was changed to $50 am.
this year in the hope of Quieter water,
and the course moved from the river
to the lake to make possible wider turns
and higher speed. Barthel said he
might suggest that the course be laid
out around Belle Isle, large island on
which a municipal park is located.
Concurrence Of English members OF
the commission would be necessary to
move the course, he explained, but the,
Gold Cup Race Committee has exclu4
sive jurisdiction over the time.
Meanwhile, Gar. Wood, who has held
the trophy since 1920, helped plot out
the straightaway course on the St
Clair River at Algonac, over which he
will try to better Dons world record OF
1881 miles an hour, set few months
ago in Scotland. He hopes to make the
run within 10 days.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Has Hopes of Reneed Grid Success Virginia Big Four Should Be Strong

and Gray ever has had Not only is he
a brilliant end, but he is Just as much a
star in basket ball and base ball. Last
Winter he was the main cog in the
quint and during the Spring proved
himself exceptionally capable on the
diamond.
1t Is not often that a university has
in its student body man Of that high
caliber as an all-round athlete, one who
Is literally a star in three sports. and
when an athlete of this type graduates
such big hole usually is left that 1t Is
not filled for long while.
Certainly there is no one IN the
offing Just now who gives any indication
of being able to fill Carolan's shoes
when he gets his diploma.
ONE of the Katalinus brothers, Ed,
~ finished his foot ball career last
year and is not now with the
GEORGETOWN squad, but his brother Joe
is expected to be one of the mainstays
of the line. Both men played tackle
positions last season and both held down
their jobs well.
In addition to Ed Katalinus, George
town lost several men who would look
well on almost any squad. Dubowsky.
Tremblay and Brickley, guards; Nc
Manus, q center, and Bordeau, fullback,
are members of the old guard who have
wound up their college careers. Bordeau
especially did some excellent work, and
was regarded as one of the best full
backs Georgetown has had in years
when he was in shape to play. He was
troubled with bad leg, which probably
prevented him from showing his true
worth on many occasions.
THINKING of fullbacks at George
J. town recalls that there have been
few better men in that position in
this section Of the country than Pete
Wall, who something more than a
decade ago held down the job under
Albert Exendine, former Carlisle man
who then was coaching on the Hilltop.
Wall was short and powerfully built,
but, unlike most men of his build, was
fast, quick and active. He was the
spearhead Of the attack that carried
Johnny Gilroy to fame as one of
Georgetown's all-time greatest running
backs.
Probably the two cleverest men car
rying a foot ball that Georgetown has
ever had were this same Cilroy and
Harry Costello, who now is writing
pieces for local paper. Both ran with
much the same motion, both having a
deceptive hip sway that took their
bodies out of the grasp of tackler al
most without effort. Gilroy was much
heavier than Costello and a more pow
erful runner. Costello added to his
ball-carrying laurels the distinction of
being the greatest drop-kicker that ever
wore the Blue and Gray.
And to say that these two men prob
ably were the best running backs
Georgetown has had Is making a pretty
broad statement, as there have been on
the Hilltop from time to time some real
foot ball players.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
V. M. |. HAS At GRIDMEN
Flying Squadron Is Short of Vets
Siegel's Loss Felt.

LEXINGTON. Va, September g.
Forty-seven candidates for the 1882 v.
II L varsity have reported to Coach Bill
Ecftcry.
Ccpt. Ed Kosta.nsek headed a list Of
eight monogram men of last year.
Failure of Louis SiegeI, backfield
speedster, TO return removed a letter
man from the backfeld. Billy Smith,
quarterback, and Stumpy Travers, half
back, are now the only letter men avail
able to lug the ball. Sophomores are
Meredith Urick, Tom Riley, George
Morgan, John Penn, Paul Reynolds and
Temple Ryland.
Line Coach Ed Hess, though shy ex-
perienced reserves, has a half dozen
husky forwards who won letters last
year. Capt Ed Kostainsek. center;
Charlie Straub, Landon Hilliard and
Bill Kaylor tackles, and Fred Urick and
Jack Walker, ends, will form the founda-
ton OF a sturdy wall. John Burgess
Jack Zimmerman, Chauncey Gilbert
Carlyle Lowe and Charlie Hancock are
rome of the sophomores who will bic
Tor jobs.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
GEORGIA GR|D|RON
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
May Use Five Forwards Who
Have Never Performed for
Varsity Eleven.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A THENS, Ga, September g.
" Husky Harry Mehre, Georgia's
~ foot ball coach, looks glum
these days as he watches half
hundred athletes prancing about un-
der a burning September sun, readying
themselves for the gridiron campaign.
mot a crack lineman in the lot," he
murmurs. "You know, we're liable to
use five men in our starting line that
have never played varsity foot ball
Now. how're you going to go places
with guards and tackles like that?"
Georgia lost 20 players from the 1881
squad, IA of them lettermen. A COM
plete backfield combination, two tackles.
fCuT guards and two ends, one Vernon
Smith, the all-American star, are
among the missing.
Its just case of what my new men
-sophomores and reserves-will do"
A THOUGH Downes, Dickens,
n Chandler and Roberts, the start
ing backs Of 1881, are gone, the
backheld outlook isn't dark
Sullivan will make us a good quar-
terback. He's stronger than Downes
and can stand more punishment, but
he isn't as good a strategist," Mehre
said, as he watched the husky 1885,
FOUNDER toss passes down field to end
candidates. Mott Key and Crouch are
good halfbacks and the sophomore,
Buck Chapman, at 1876 pounds, is an
excellent fullback prospect.
sSTTJERE shifting Bachelor, the big
Wv center, to end, with his alter
nate, McWhorter, left at the
pivot post. Davis, who played a little
in 1880, will handle one tackle post, but
the other jobs are wide open.
The schedule follows:
october Virginia Polytechnic at Athens.
October e-Tulane at New Orleans.
october 15-North Carolina at Athens.
october 22-Vanderbilt at Athens.
October 29-Florida at Athens.
November 5-N. Y. U. at New York.
November 1l-Clemson at Clemson.
November 19-Auburn at Columbus, Ga.
November 26-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
QUEEN OF MERMAIDS
DESERTS AMATEURS
Helene Madison, Film Recruit, Is
Absent as National A. A. U.
Meet Gets Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.
HTEMPE. AriZ., September 8.-Helene

BY the Associated Press.
TEMPE, AriZ., September 8.-Helene
l. Madison, great woman swimmer,
will be absent when the National
Amateur Athletic Union swimming
CHAMPIONSHIPS begin here tonight The
Seattle girl hcs decided to desert the
amateur ranks for the movies.
OF the six national titles only one will
be decided ct this initial program, the
first of a three-night tournament.
Katherine Rawls, 14-year-old Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, girl, will defend her
300-yard medley honorS Miss Madison
held the 100 and 800 yard champion
ships.
Eleanor Holm, New York, will defend
her 220-yard backstroke crown. Georgia
Coleman, Los Angeles, holder of the
Olympic and national springboard DIV
ing championships, will compete.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
MARYLAND /. Pins Much of Grid
Hopes ON Fleetness of Backs

he gave an excellent display of his fleet
ness in action, and only an injury to
leg checked him from attaining a
lot more glory for his sprinting.
nAUL KIERNAN, too, is a flash on the
L paths, and is ever menace on the
field when loose. He earned a foot
ball letter last year and Is expected to
be better this season because of the
training he received with last seasons
flock.
Ray Poppleman, the California boy,
is due for another big year. Popple-
man stepped around LOO yards in nine
games last season. He also makes speed
speciality.
Maryland offers speed and action to
offset the faults of a green line. And
so swift that the opposition may be
thrown off its guard when that Man O.
War backfield breaks from the barrier.
There will be, therefore, plenty Of
open play and trickery in Maryland's
program when the signal sounds for &C
ton. What Curly Byrd knows about
foot ball strategy will be put on view.
Any game in which Maryland appears
this Fall Is likely to have as much
action as a six-corner street without
any lights.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
EMERSON GRlDDERS OUT

Foot ball begins today for Emerson
Institute gridders.
Coaches Harley Page Sanborn and
Bill Keller this afternoon at 3 o'clock
were to take their first peek at the
Emerson candidates. They were to
convene at the school
Emerson has listed one OF the most
extensive schedules in history.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
G. w. u. HAS A NEW STAR
Baker, Halfback, Is Proving Sensa
tion-Capt. Chambers Is Hurt.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September g.
A newcomer, John Baker of Anson,
Tex, is making the veteran George
Washington backfielders sit up and pay
attention. Baker, who stands 6 feet
and weighs 176, featured the first pass
ing and kicking drill yesterday with
some strong and accurate heaves of the
pigskin.
Another name, an important one,
was added to the list of injured. 1t
was Wayne Chambers, captain and end,
who twisted his ankle in the midst of
a 30-minute scrimmage with the var
sity against the freshmen. He will be
out for several days.
Ozzie Wray and Bill Parrish. battling
for the end post left vacant by Fred
Mulvey, who is i'll in Washington, are
showing promise.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
BY TOM DOERER.

~OLLEGE PARK, Md, September
Speed is the big hope here
on Byrd Field, where the Uni
versity Of Maryland gridders
are in training
What the outfit of 1882 will lack in
steam-roller qualities it will in meas
ure be made up by some lightning &C
tion.
In Earl Widmyer, track luminary,
Coach Curley Byrd may have the fast
est back in foot ball today. Earl will
be part of back sector which dazzles
with speed. Aiding and abetting the
dash meteor on this years eleven Will
be the reliable and fiashy Al Woods,
one of the finest interfering backs in
this territory; Paul Kiernan, former
quarter miller on the track squad, and
Ray Poppleman, another young man
who carries wings on his heels.
This quartet should make foot bah
speed history for the Old Line eleven
this Fall. Look up, down and yonder
and it will be hard to find backfleld
with as much speed as the Terrapin
quartet.
A potentially slow line this year is in
direct contrast to the power contained
in the forward wall of 81. So with not
much assurance Of protection on the
offenSe, and no more on the defense,
Maryland must place its hopes this Fall
upon the light, f1ashy backs and their
ability to get moving down the field
too fast for the opposition to close in
on them.
Young Widmyer, whose home is in
Hagerstovn, Md, has little to start
with but speed, although he played some
high school foot ball. He has the speed
to carry his 155 pounds down and
through anything that might get Ii his
way.
IIIIDMYER was the sprint sensation
w OF the East and the South during
the 1922 season. He took part
in 10 dash events and won every one
of them, with the exception Of the final
Of the Olympic tryouts at Boston. But
it took Emmett TOPPING, that flying
burst Of Dixie lightning from Loyola OF
New Orleans, to whip him by step
in the 100 meters.
During the regular track season Earl
strided the 100-yard distance in As
seconds. And Coach Geary Eppley of
the Terp coaching squad. expects the
Maryland bolt to do the distance in
3-5 seconds next Spring.
Like the Blonde Al Woods. Widmyer
has a lot of stamina, is sturdily pro-
portioned end has all Of the earmarks
of being able to pack the pineap0,e
safely and securely. Once away from
the front wall skirmish Earl IS going
to be mighty tough gazalle to over
take. He packs plenty of fighting spirit
and judgment in a pinch. There
he goes" may be much of a by-word
with the Old Line opposition this Fall.
Woods, light for an interfering back
weighing but 162 pounds, is very nimble
on his pedals He gets away fast end
picks up rapidly. Only the scarcity OF
about 20 more pounds prevents him
from being one Of the greatest inter-
ferers of the day in foot ball. Last year
Evening star., 1932-09-08
WOULD LIST AMERICAN u.
st. Johns College Is After Grid
Game for October 1.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
Two Oh the prospective opponents Of
So. Johns College, this city, en- the
foot ball field this Fall, Long Island
and Lynchburg College, have notified
the local college that they have given
up the sport and must cancel.
Long Island was to play october 1
and Lynchburg November 5, both on
their own grounds.
st. Johns will not attempt to fill the
November date, but will try to secure
game with American University for
October /, Lynchburg having Cancelled
with that team. Unless the date Is
filled, St. Johns will have to play Johns
Hopkins, its half-century rival, before
meeting any other opponent. The
game is to take place in Baltimore
october g.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HAGERSTOWN MEET DRAWS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, September g.
With entries pouring in from many
prominent Eastern stables that hereto
fore confined their activities to mile
tracks, every indication points here to
Hagerstown Fair, opening Tuesday, Sep
tember 13, being the premier half-mile
affair Of the Fail.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
NAVY TOLLS TWICE DAILY
Waybright and Walkup, Backs,
Are Being Given Much Attention.

Are Being Given Much Attention.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September "a
regimen OF two practice sessions a day
has begun with the foot ball squad at
the Naval Academy. The morning
session is being devoted largely to con-
ditioning. The afternoon practice was
given to handling the ball and special
work with individuals or small groups.
Special interest is being taken In the
development of two backs-Jack Way
bright and Ben Walkup-both in their
second season on the varsity squad.
Waybright, undoubtedly one of the
feetest among the candidates for the
college team, weighs ITS pounds.
Walkup is also an unusually fast man
though he weighs 1856 pounds and is
rather chunkily built.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
DEFEAT WIND AND TIDE
Betty and William Seymour Make

Difficult Swim at Sherwood.
SHERWOOD FOREST, Md, Septem-
Der Betty Seymour and her brother,
William Perry Seymour, jr., son and
daughter of William Perry Seymour of
Hyattsville, Md, are believed to be the
first swimmers to stroke their way from
Fishers Pier, at Robin Hood Hill on the
Severn River, to Ashby on the opposite
shore and return.
They made the 4-mile swim In less
than an hour in rough water and with
the tide against them one way. They
were not accompanied by boat.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CALLS GRID MEETING
Flester Will Organize Competition
in Three Divisions.

in Three Divisions.
meeting of all foot ball teams in
the 1856, $50 and unlimited classes has
been called for tonight at O'Clock by
Bill F.ester. who organized the District
championship grid series five years ago.
The meeting will take place in the
French Sport Shop at 910 Fourteenth
street.
Joe Sweeney, former backfeld star
with the Apaches and Mohawks, will
coach the Stanton 150-pounders this
year.
The Stantons will work out Sunday
at II am on the Washington Terminal
field.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
GRID ARBITERS TO MEET
D. C. Confab on Monday-Many to
Attend New York Affair.

The first meeting of the District Foot
Ball Officials will be held Monday at
$3.50 o'clock at the Lee House.
Many of the local officials are ex-
pected to attend the foot ball meeting
and demonstration game in New YORK
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
POLAND GREETS ATHLETES.

GDYNIA, Poland, September 8 (P1.-
Members of the Polish Olympic team
were welcomed by great crowd when
they returned today from the United
States.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

in '27, '28 and '29 and was regarded
as one of the most capable ends to
wear Virginia's colors in some time.
Turner also won his letter in track
at Virginia in '28 and '29. He was
Q javelin thrower.
Turner makes his home IN Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
LOPS GRIDIRON PRICES
West Virginia Puts SO Top on G. U
Game in General Cut.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, September
"a general reduction In the price
scale Of foot ball tickets to West Viz
ginia games will be made this Fall.
Georgetown, which takes the spot on
West Virginia's schedule held last year
by Kansas State, will be played before a
So tod.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

TAROLAN. who holds down an end
~ position at Georgetown, generally
Is rated around the Hilltop as one
Of the best ap-round athletes the Blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Bank of England as of Jan. Z, shows
circulation 1862, 1856, 900 pounds, against
S64,15O,OOO on Dec. 81; ratio 24.6 against
1874 per cent. and bullion S9S, 121. 1924, 900,
against 121 ,S4S, 600 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

BIZ U9llted Press
wS aoAso y 4s9 s scaS Ts,r ssfg elise
No. mixed. 561ac: NO. g. 55I5c. Corr
No: 2 mixed; 3sA@3s1ac: No. 4. 371ac: No.
9: 37NSs%c; No. 4. S7a37s4c: MOI S. SsIsc:
No, white. 38@381sc: No. 4. 37K 6I37Izc.
Oats---No. white. 261l d26tac; No. g. 1<ls
@2512c. Rve-None. Barlev-42 O SIC.
Timothy-$3.7564. Clover-ss9l5.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
PORKER MART
STEADY TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
All Cattle Classes Active
With Firm Undertone;
Sheep Move Up.

Rejecting advances in other
markets, hogs ranged from steady
to 10 cents higher this morning at
the city yards. Weights from go
pounds up showed most Of the up
turn. The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds,
sold for 81 to $4.65, early top hold
ing at S4.65. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500; holdovers were 10.
All classes were active in the
cattle market. The undertone
throughout this classification ex-
hibiting very strong trend. Re-
ceipts were 300. VealerS we're un-
changed at SO down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 900.
Trade in lambs was not fully es-
tabliShed, a few sales showing an
advance over Wednesdays prices.
Native lambs brought from $3.50
down, while the best westerns we're
held at $6.75 and better. Receipts
we're 1900.
At Chicago hogs opened 10 to Is
cents higher than Wednesdays av-
erage; few loads of 100 to 100
pounds selling at $3.50. Best kinds
held upward to $3.50 or above; 220
to 240-pound weights brought $4.25
to $4.35. Receipts were $4,000, in
GLIDING 5000 direct. Holdovers were
5000. Cattle receipts we're $500;
calves 1000; market strong. Sheep
$4,000; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Treasury offering $50, OO0 900 ninety-one-
day bills dated Jan. IS. maturing April 49,,
on which bids will be received up to
Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The Greatest Farmer in History
The largest farm in history was
owned until recently by General
Don Luis Terrazas, who was sew
eral times Governor of the state
of Chihuahua, Mex, in which it
was situated. The farm covered
an area of 100000 acres, equal
to one and one-third the area of
the state of New York.
An inventory of this colossal
farm conjures up memories of the
empires of Ole. On it's mountains
and through its valleys roamed
more than a million cattle, 100000
sheep and 100000 horses, requiring
the services of more than 1000
horsemen, herdsmen, shepherds
and huntsmen. Each year 10000
heads of cattle and 100000 sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Deaths

Mildred Frenzel. 81, Coleman hospital.
Cora NJ. Bradley. ~. 1885 Sutherland.
Sarah west Nancy. II. 22a South Sum
mitt, carcinoma
nephritis.
joshua Blunt. S.. 2444 Ralston. pHlmon-
arv tuberculosis.
Robert Lee Humphriss. T. st. Vincents
hospital tuner of cerebellum.
Sarah Ryker. SIS. city hospital. car
Cinoma.
Mary Katherine Cowic. 81. 511 North ILL.,
nois acute cardiac dilatation.
Wilhelmina Muesing. 81. 1901 Ashland.
Henry Franz. I52s South East, mitral
Lemuei Hughes. 81. 27io shriver. aeuts
mYocarditis.