davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23

onds, dislodging a 20-year-old mark Of
6:28 set by George Goulding Of Canada
in 1911.
The third world standard to tumble
was credited to New York University's
brilliant relay team. which covered the
mile and seven-eighthS in 7 minutes
29 3-5 seconds. The University Of
Pennsylvania quartet, which set the
previous record of minutes 80 2-5 sec
onds in the same meet last year, nm
iShed In second place, barely yards
behind. Leo Lermond. running the
anchor leg for the third-place New
York A. C. team, failed to make up q
40-yard deficit despite the fact he ran
brilliant Ala 2-5 mile.
TOPPING Ties Record.
Emmett TOPPING, Loyola speedster,
twice equaled the world record Of 6 is
seconds as he beat a great field in the
60-yard dash. The Negro star. Eddie
Tolan of Detroit. finished second.
Meet records were credited to George
Spitz Of New York University, who high
jumped a casual feet inches, and
to Herman Brix Of the Los Angeles A.
c., who tossed the 16-pound shot 81
feet Az inches.
The New York Athletic Club led the
team, scoring with 27la points, fol-
lowed by New York University, with IA;
Los Angeles A. c., II, and Illinois A.
C. 10h.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Fe Biz Races Marx O. Track Games a f. Meet Full World
A. A. U. Champs

NEW YORK, February % OP).-Na'
tional indoor track and field cham
pions for 1882:
60-yard daSh-Emmett TOPPING,
Loyola of the South, New Orleans.
"70-yard hurdles-Percy Beard.
New York Athletic Club.
300-yard run-Horace Whitney.
Colgate University.
6oo-yard run-Alex Wilson, Notre
Dame.
l,OOO-yard run-Dale Lettis, MI
noiS A. c.
Mile run-Gene Venzke, unat-
tached. Pottstown, Pa.
2-mle SteeplechaSe-Joe McCluS-
key, Fordham University
3-mile run-Lieut. George Ler-
mond, New York Athletic Club.
Mile walk-Michael Pecora, Brook
lyn Central Y. NJ c. A.
pole vault-Fred Sturdy, Los An
geles A. c.
High jump-George Spitz, unat-
tached, New York City.
Broad jump-Everett Utterback,
University of Pittsburgh.
Shotput-Herman Brix, Los An
geles A c.
35-pound weight throw-Leo Sex
ton, New York Athletic Club.
Medley relay-New York Univer-
sity.
'Retained title.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

er league. The first two ancient war
riors probably have Strengthened things
out up there and. arm in arm, are roll
licking around among the stars, or else
they are heaving celestial cobblestones,
in the shape of asteroids, at each
other, while Garry Hermann does his
best to restore the peace.
IVES, they're gone-Johnson, the
i newspaper man; Hermann, the
politician, and Comiskey, the ball
player. And so are Ernest Barnard,
also a reporter once; Charley Murphy,
the chubby real estator, who made
trouble enough when he owned
the Cubs; William Wrigley, IT,, the
manufacturer, who spent money like
water, and little Barney Dreyfuss of
Paducah, later of Louisville and finally
of Pittsburgh.
The Oldest club owners now left with
US are the Shibes and Connie Mack.
They have had the Athletics since the
beginning of the American League.
Frank Nayin took over the Detroit
club in 1908. Rupert and Huston
bought the Yankees in 1915 and Phil
Ball became president of the st. Louis
Browns In 1916. Grifith went to Wash
ington in 1912.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

right thumb makes contact with the
club. 1t will be seen that only the first
Joint of this thumb Is touching the
club. The grip at this point, as a
matter of fact, is very light and the
control is as delicate as possible. Many
fine putters look upon this as the secret
of their ability to accurately gauge the
speed of a fast green. A few, notably
Johnny Farrell, make the contact with
only the end of the thumb and press
the thumb nail into the leather of the
grip Any number Of bad putters, par
ticularly beginners, press the whole
length of this thumb upon the shaft.
They thereby lose all sense of touch in
that area.
I think this about disposes of the
particular features of the grip which
think are important. Generalities are
sufficiently well disclosed by the photo
graph. There is not likely to be a
necessity for much variation from the
orthodox. Some players will, no doubt,
find that the reverse overlap Is not
comfortable for them. In this case
they should by no means use it. do.
however, think that the location of the
right thumb should be very close to
that Illustrated. I have watched num-
bers of fine putterS and find that this
is growing to be a more and more
common practice among them This
would indicate that there Is something
in it.
Do you want to improve your put
ting? An interesting and instructive
leafiet, Putting Hints" by Bobby
Jones. will be mailed all readers who
request it on receipt of a stamped,
dress Bobby Jones, care of The Star.
self addressed envelope Merely ad.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-23
.ROEBUCk AND SZABO
RENEW MAT BATTLE
Tiny Is Out to Turn Tables on
Sandoz in Main Go of Show
Here Thursday.

With fans recalling the previous mat
battle here between Sandoz Szabo, Hun
garian champion, and Tiny Roebuck, a
packed house is expected to greet this
pair again Thursday night at the
Strand Theater, when SGabo and Roe
buck clash in the feature Of the weekly
wrestling card.
Szabo, who most fans think has an
edge over DR.. Ralph Wilson for the title
of the worlds handsomest wrestler, spe-
cializes in a sometimes accurate flying
tackle, the same weapon he used to
throw Roebuck here before. Roebuck
who gained an all-America foot ball
glory, is not so well known for his
tackles, but specializes In body slams
and, despite his previous defeat, has a
great chance to throw the much lighter
SZabo.
DR.. Wilson will be back on the card,
meeting Leon Smith, while there will
be preliminaries between Paul Favre,
French champion, and Sammy Stein,
Jewish champ, and Fritz Kley and
Wankah Zelesniak.
Women, as usual, will be admitted
free If with escorts. Tickets are avail
able at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Shibes and Mack Oldest Club
Owners as Ranks of Bigg-Time
Pioneers Become a Thin Line

THE longest time owners In the
l. National League are Stoneham
and McGraw, although, of course,
McGraw had been connected with the
Giants as manager since 1901. Stone
ham secured control of the club in 1919
Sam Breadon has had the Cards since
1920. Bill Veeck has been president of
the Chicago ball club since 1919.
Among the players who have been
around the big leagues for a decade,
more or less, are Rabbit Maranville,
George Herman Ruth, Rube Bressler,
Lu Blue, Kiki Cuyler, Lew Fonseca, Jim
Dykes, Frank Frisch, Charlie Grimm,
Rogers Hornsby, Joe Judge, Goose
Goslin, Sam Rice and Jim Bottomley
Jack Quinn first pitched for the New
York Yankees in 1909, only they were
called "Highlanders" then. Herb Pen
mock first made the big league in 1912.
DABE RUTH has very real desire
- to be champion golfer after his
base ball days are through He
is perfectly willing to be a champion
golfer before his base ball days are
through, but in Summer the dja-
mond game seriously interferes with
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Joe Malcewicz,
204, defeated Ed Don George, 214,
North Java, N. Y, on decision, hour
minute (no falls, bout ended by IL
o'clock law).
NEW YORK-Leo Pinetzki, ATS, Po-
land. threw Tiny Roebuck, 24S, Okla
homa (31:54); Earl McCready, 229,
Oklahoma, drew with Sander Szabo,
205, Hungary $4,000; Ralph Wilson,
206, Philadelphia, drew with Matros
Kirilenko, 214, Russia (30:00; Herb
Freeman, 220, New York, threw Jim
Wakefield, 208, North Carolina G0:26)
WILMINGTON, Del-Len Macaluso,
208, East Aurora, N. Y, threw Boris
Demitroff, 200, Boston (41:56); Billy
Bartush, 222, Chicago, threw Rudy
Laditza, 232, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
(23:02).
LEWISTON, Me.-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, defeated Jack Wagner, Provi-
dence, two falls out Of three (Wagner
first, $500; Sonnenberg second, 1:10.
and third, 7:03); Al Morrelli, Boston,
threw Pat Reilly, Texas (24:1O.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, ,Iowa.-Bearcat Wright.
Omaha, outpointed Louie zack. Sioux
City Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Max Baer, Liv-
ermore. Calf, outpointed Tom Heeney,
New Zealand G0).
PITTSBURGH-Ton Herrera, El
Paso. Tex, outpointed Mickey Cohen,
Denver QO); Guy Salerno, Pittsburgh,
stopped Jimmy Taylor. Cleveland CD.
MIAMI, F1a.-Pete Nebo, Key West,
Fla, outpointed Jackie Davis, Spring
field, III. Q0); Sidney Click. In
dianapolis, outpointed Jackie Macon,
Miami Q0).
OMAHA, Nebr.-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, outpointed Eddie Anderson,
Omaha G0).
MUNCIE, Ind.-Bud Tracy, In
dianapolis, stopped Vernon Cormier
Boston (2); Al Holden, Worcester,
Mass, and Gene Lewis, Kokomo, Ind,
drew 90.
DEADWOOD, S. Dak-Dick De
maray, Aberdeen, stopped Billy Vaughn,
Torrington, Wyo. (5).
Evening star., 1932-02-23
DICK WELSH RATED
AS PEER OF K0CSIS
Hungarian May Meet His Match
in Feature at Ritchie Coliseum
Next Thursday.

Antol Kocsis, product of Hungary
and one of the countrys top-ranking
bantams, may meet his match next
Monday night when a four-star card
of eight-round boxing bouts is present
ed at Ritchie Coliseum.
Engaging Kocsis in the finale will be
Dick Welsh, bantamweight champion OF
the South and three-time conqueror OF
Billy LanderS.
One of the busiest scrappers in the
squared arena today, Welsh's king-pin
achievement to date is a draw with
Midget" Wolgast, recognized fyweight
champion of the world. These diminu-
i've dueliSts battled to a standstill at
Norfolk some months ago.
Reving defeated such ringmen as
Emil Paluso, Landers, frankie De An
gelo, Nick Antonelli and Benny
Schwartz, Welsh has dropped but two
decisions in as many years. Wolgast
gained one nod and Lou Farber Of New
York the other.
With prospects of a great card, fight
followers are grabbing up the reserved
seats. They are available at Vic's Sport
Shop. the New willard, Spalding's and
Goldie Ahearn'S.
Prices range fom S1.50 to S250, the
latter being a limited number of ring
side seats.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
RAYMOND WINS FIGHT
Scores Over Young in Feature OF
He-Night at Rockville.

Lew Raymond Of Baltimore gained
the decision over Pepper Young Of Nor
folk in the feature boxing bout of the
annual He-Night entertainment Of the
Rockville Fire Department last night
at the Congressional Airport. The boys
put on eight brisk rounds.
Sailor McKenna scored over Arthur
de Bebe, former French featherweight
champion, IN the semi-windup, and In
other bouts Jimmy Tramberia, Baiti-
more, drew with Marino Martni; Billy
Britton fought Soldier Clarke TO a draw,
Billy Essinger knocked out Sailor Odon
and Tom Horn won over Jack Portner.
Fred Grobmeier downed Mike Polo
In an 8-minute wrestling match.
Two colored women put on crowd
pleasing fstic battle and various other
features were staged.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Ends DANDRUFF Overnight! !!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most, If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star., 1932-02-23

up his short game, which Is the scoring
game, and worked hard at 1t. He be-
came a good man with the maShie and
the putter. His scores dropped from
the hundreds to the nineties; from the
nineties TO the eighties, and then down
into the seventies.
That is where the Babe, if he is on
his game. is likely to shoot now. He
is not always steady, but you will notice
that he usually has been pretty well
up in all the tournaments he has
entered. He will win one yet.
(Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-02-23

VINO Knew q lou Vi
base ball.
Dreyfuss used to
like to tell the
story of how HonuS
Wagner woke him
up one night, de-
manded a contract,
signed it in blank
and hurried away,
leaving Dreyfuss to
fill in the salary.
Casualties in base
ball ave be en-
h avy in the
length of a year.
B a n Jo h n s o n,
Charlie Comiskey
and Garry Herr
mann all er e
-
Evening star., 1932-02-23

the Babes progress
on the links. He
can't get the re-
quired time for
practice.
Any one who
thinks that the
Babe is any joke
as a golfer should
go out and play
him. He is a
mighty good golfer
He always could
hit a golf ball a
mile, but early
came to realize
that such wallops
were fun, but would
not get him any,
where.
SO the paha xoolr
Evening star., 1932-02-23
UNION TWELVE STRONG,

The three leading lacrosse teams Of
1881 were st. Johns, Johns Hopkins
and Maryland, with Navy not far be-
hind. This year the Maryland monop-
oily may be broken. Johnny Lang,
Union coach, boasts his team will win
the title.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
DEMPSEY AGAIN TONIGHT
Meets Wine in Four-Round Exhi
bition at Louisville, KY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February % (R.-
With Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont,
blacksmith, as his opponent, Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion, resumes his tour in a four-round
exhibition match at the Jefferson
County armory tonight.
The exhibition will be Dempsey's
84th battle of the tour, during which
he has knocked out SO opponents and
lost only one decision, of the nevspa-
per variety, to King Levinsky at Chi
cago Thursday.
Wine, who claims "LevinSky Is so
scared of me he will not consent to a
fight" stated, "if Levinsky beat Demp-
sey, why shouldn't ~"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

WILLIAM E. BENSWANGER
NV should make a good presi-
Y Y dent of the Pittsburgh base
ball club, especially with
Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss as chairman OF
the board, but we shall miss Barney
He was a most interesting little man
Evening star., 1932-02-23
HERND0N GETS EVEN.

HERNDON, Va, February 23.-Led
by Robey and Murphy, the Herndon
Independent basketers revenged a pre-
viouS defeat from the AnacoStia Eagles
Of Washington by winning. 80 to "a
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MORGAN BEATS HOWARD

ORANGE, N. j., February 23.-How-
ard University basketers suffered 22-36
defeat last night at the hands Of Nor
gan College tossers here.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
THRILLS AHENTY
ON TAP SATURDAY
440 Open, Two-MHe IntereoL
Iegiate and Invitation Sprint
Rival Ryan 1000.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

TIVE of the races on Catholic
r. UniyerSity's indoor meet pro-
4 gram next Saturday night
orn hot npo,,0h for nrxr
Evening star., 1932-02-23

There Is one very important point
which concerns the way In which the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
REDS PLANNING
CAPITAL MARCH

NEW YORK, Nov %. U.P)-New
York's 400 hunger marchers, duly
elected from unemployed groups,
labor unions, and waterfront lodg-
ing houses under the supervision
of the Communist conference for
winter relief, mobilized today for
the Wednesday march on Wash
ington.
The marchers were told to pro-
vide themselves with sardines,
apples, lemons, and bitter choco-
late, and be at Union Square at
8 a. m. Wednesday, to board trucks
for the capital.
Carl Winter, secretary of the un-
employed council of Greater New
York, Communist organization
warned the delegates" not to wear
high boots, knickers, or any article
of clothing that ''could look like
the real thing, especially leather
jackets because in New York City
they have become identified with
Union Square"
The marchers will demand a
government grant of $50 for each
unemployed person and federal
unemployment insurance.
AS preliminary to the start OF
the march, the group will meet in
the Bronx tomorrow afternoon to
welcome comrades from New Eng
land and upstate New York. To-
morrow night they will hold a mass
meeting at the Bronx coliseum.
War veterans were warned by
George j. Solomon, state COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. not to participate in the
march.
"a march on Washington would
result only in suffering and misery
for the marchers," he said. "Let
all war veterans wake up to this
Communist conspiracy"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
SHULER RADIO
APPEAL DENIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. U.P)-
The District of Columbia court of
appeals today upheld the action of
The federal radio commission in re-
moving from the air radio station
KGEF, operated by the Rev. Bob
Shuler, Los Angeles, Calf.
Shuler's station was taken off the
air in November, 1881, after the
commission had decided that his
broadcast programs were "sensa-
tional in character rather than in
structional or entertaining.
The commission found that sta
tion KGEF, licensed in the name
of Trinity Methodist Church South,
had been used ito attack a religious
organization" and served ito pro-
mote religious strife and antago-
niSm."
Shuler, who was an unsuccessful
candidate for senator on an inde-
pendent dry ticket in California in
the recent election based his appeal
before the district court on the
grounds that the radio commission S
decision was unconstitutional in
that it violated the guarantee of
free speech.
The courts decision, upholding
the commissions action, was hand
ed down y Associate Justice Groner
The court found that Shuler may
just as freely as ever criticize re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
.M|!!!I;O,''''::i''!'-[,'S'R ]R

"You Said a Mouthful,' is Joe
E. Browns latest film, which opens
at United Artists theatre for two
nights, starting tonight.
known as the owner of one of
the biggest mouths in captivity,
Joe uses it plentifully to provide
laughs for the audience in his new
film, in which he is cast as young
man mortally afraid of water, who
through a mix-up in identity, is
taken for a champion swimmer.
For the love of a girl he under
takes to carry out his new status,
with nearly disastrous results to
himself, and also to those who
laugh at his antics.
Ginger Rogers is the girl in the
case and other screen notables in
the cast include Farina, the former
Our Gang colored star, Preston
S. Foster, Quinn Williams, Oscar
APPEL, Sheila Terry, and a host a
others.
Many of the scenes were taken
off Catalina Island, during the an
nual marathon swim, and Califor-
mans will recognize many familiar
places throughout the film.
The film is declared to be fun
nier than any of Browns previous
work, and considering Fireman,
Save My Child" THE Tenderfoot," +"
and Local Boy Makes Good" the
declaration covers a lot of ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
COURT DROPS
GAMING CASES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. UP)-
Charges of gambling conspiracy
against E. L. (zeke) Caress, for
mer Aqua Caliente betting commits
sioner, and nine other men, were
dismissed today as the state closed
its case against 18 men connected
with the Culver City dog track.
Caress was the only one freed
by motion of his own attorney,
His counsel, Harold JudSon, moved
on grounds of lack of evidence,
and it was granted by Superior
Charles Fricke.
Previously, the state had dis
missed charges against David He'd
dington, a track official, and w
L. Flynn, redeemer of options, in
order to call them as prosecution
witnesses.
At the close of the states case
today, Deputy District Attorney
Eugene u. Blalock moved for dis
missal on grounds of lack of evil
dence, of charges against H. M
Barton, C. R. Blair and Paul
Hartwell, race judges; sam Clarke
and Claude Williams, dog owners;
J. L. Cochran, chief judge; B. T.
Costello, R. Doering and Walter
Millsap, employees.
Clarke and Williams each served
five days in Jail for contempt OF
court on their refusal to testify
against the track men at the pre-
liminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
(By United Press

SYRACUSE, N v, Nov. %. =
Three persons were killed at Am
boy yesterday when a New York
Central train struck their automo-
bile. The victims were Truman Will
liams, 36, of Amboy, his wife, Gla-
dys, 35, and Alfred G. Smith, SO,
of Cato. Donald Williams, 7 year
old son of the couple, was injured
severely.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. %. Two
girs were killed and three others
were injured in railroad cross
ing accident here yesterday. The
dead were Marion Black, 90, and
Janet Wilkinson, 10.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Joseph
Steinberg, 1928 campaign manager
for Vice President Curtis, died here
yesterday at the age of 81. Funeral
services were planned for today.
GENEVA, Nov. 28.-The Man
churian dispute between China and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
OFFICERS HALT
NEAR SHOOTING

Grant Williams, "a, Negro, is
held at the county Jail today,
pending trial in justice court on a
charge of disturbing the peace, and
possibly on additional charges of
carrying a concealed weapon and
simple assault.
Williams arrest followed the ac-
ton yesterday afternoon of Harold
Gillett, sheriff's investigator, and
Tom Sharp, investigator for the
district attorney, in interrupt
ing threatening gun play on the
part of Williams against his es-
tranged wife and another man.
His belief that Mrs. Lodinel Will
liams left him for Richard Ken
nedy, another Negro, caused Will
liams to threaten the lives of four
people when he met them on the
highway south of Calipatria yester-
day afternoon, according to Off
GERS.
Mrs. Williams, Richard and Mel
vim Kennedy and Louella Gaines
were driving south from Calipatria
when their automobile developed
engine trouble, Tom Sharp said to-
day. Williams, with Beebe Cooper
and Ethel Pope, was driving south
on the same highway at the same
time. Seeing his wife, he stopped.
Williams, producing revolver,
threatened to kill every member of
his wife's party, Sharp said. The
scene was ended abruptly when
Sharp and Gillett, also driving
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
KNOTT CASE:
BEFORE COURT

A problem worthy of Solomon
was presented to Judge A. C. Fin
ney this morning in the form of a
petition for writ of habeas cor
pus, filed by James A. Griffith in
an effort to obtain custody of his
17-monthS-ol son James Bee
Griffith.
After several witnesses had been
called the hearing was continued
until this afternoon.
Conflicting testimony made the
whereabouts of the baby mystery.
The father contends the child is In
the custody of G. B. Will of Heber,
his grandfather, while Will told the
court he has not seen the child for
several weeks.
According to Griffith's petition,
Mrs. Vera Griffith, his estranged
wife. left the child with her father
at Heber, and has left California
Thus, he contends, the child should
be delivered into his custody. His
attorney, Theodore G.. Krumm, in
troduced witnesses who testified
they saw the child with Will last
Friday.
Will, however, denied that he has
seen the child for some time, say
ing that Mrs. Griffiths took her
son when she left his home.
Mrs. Stella Ducksworth was ore
witness who said she saw the child
in Willis home at Heber. Griffith
gave evidence he saw his son in Will
lis car at Ell Centro.
Griffith has information, he said,
that his wife has remarked since
their separation. She's believed to
be in the northwest. A divorce suit
filed by Mrs. Griffith is pending in
the Los Angeles courts.
To further complicate matters,
Griffith is to appear in superior
court here Monday to face non-
support charge filed by his wife.