davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
VIRGINIANS BUY HORSES
Lipscomb, Rust, Sands and Mrs.
Whitney Saratoga Harums.

LEESBURG, Va, September 3.-w.
H. Lipseomb, master of Raspberry
Plain estate, near Leesburg; David N.
Rust, who maintains nursery a short
distance from town, and Daniel G.
Sands, proprietor of the Benton stud, at
Middleburg, were among the purchasers
of thoroughbred yearlings and brood
mares at the Saratoga sales last week.
Another purchaser was Mrs. John Hay
Whitney of Upperville.
Lipscomb, going to the sales with six
products Of his own breeding, brought
back yearling colt by Sweep. out of
Kitty Puss, daughter of Manager Waite.
a full brother to Cattail, winner Of the
Aberdeen Stakes.
Rust secured two broodmares,
Madame, by Lucullite-Dame, by Star
Shoot, with filly at her side, by Bud
Lerner, and Pinta, by Johren- Yashmak,
by Broomstick. Sands bid the high dol
lar for Triple Crown, by Star Shoot, out
of Miss Kearney, by Planudes.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Golfers Facing Competition Nen VIII Antpodes
Swimming Trophy
Is Sought by 80
4 FIELD of some 80 swimmers,
IA among them a number of out

4 FIELD of some 80 swimmers,
n among them a number of out
standing performers, will strive
for honors in the annual President
Cup Smile swim to be contested this
afternoon over a triangular course.
starting at the Washington Canoe
Club, the host organization, at 3
o'clock. New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other points will be
represented along with District nata-
tors. New York A. G. now holds the
cup. a team trophy.
The contestants will swim from
the Washington Canoe Club to the
Three Sisters Island, back to the Vir-
gi1ia side and then across to the
canoe club.
Ray Ruddy, crack New York A. G.
swimmer, who has won the cup hve
years in a row, and holds the record
for the event at hour Is minutes
10 AS seconds, will be on the job.
He made the mark last year.
Walter Spence, Canadian Olympic
natator; Don Ruddy, a brother: Paul
Dunleavy and Lawrence BuScher, the
last named of the washington Canoe
Club, are expected to make the
champion hustle. Bill Greiner. who
competed in The Stars national BIZ
centennial Marathon recently, is an
other District entry.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BY r. J. NEwLAND.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, September s.
x Any track star coached by
Brutus Hamilton may play foot
ball, too, If he feels the urge.
Hamilton, the coach at Kansas who
developed Jim Bausch, winner Of the
decathlon in the Olympics, made
known his position regarding foot ball
after he signed as track coach at Cali
fornia, to succeed Walter Christie. TIL
veteran Christie resigned after 80 years
of coaching.
Sports for sports sake" Is the credo
of the new coach of the Golden Bear
track men, and this includes foot ball,
no matter whose speed afoot might be
risked on the gridiron.
In a general airing Of his views, Ham,
ilton outlined the advantages OF pro-
gram based on the theory that salts
faction in the sport itself and not in
mere victory is the ultimate aim of
athletics.
v0NE reason why American athletes
~ reach their peak at % years and
the Europeans at % to 32," he
said, "is that in this country the sports
for sports sake principle is subord-
mated to that Of compete to win
Abroad the Joy Of competition is
stressed and the result is secondary
consideration.
"Of course America has reason for
feeling satisfied with the outcome Of
the games at Los Angeles, but never
theless, there were things we could
learn from nations across the sea. In
the United States our men are taught
that the purpose of competition is to
win. Through high school and college
they are applauded and pubhcized. The
incentive to win Is there. Then they
graduate and, with. few exceptions,
drop out Of sight completely. The coll
| leges are not interested in graduates
Evening star., 1932-09-03
ITALY WINS IN RING
Virginia Golden Gloves Fighters
Victims of Olympic Team.

RICHMOND, Va, September P).-
Italy's Olympic boxing team continued
It's transforming tour with 6-to-2
victory over the Virginia Golden Gloves
fighters here.
Al Beatty, featherweight, and Jimmy
Jones, welter, both of Baltimore, were
the only point scorers for the Golden
Gloves, who went outside the State to
recruit scrappers.
Gino Rossi, nght-heavy, European
champion, furnished one of the best
exhibitions on the card in disposing
of George Bittner, rugged Allegheny
Mountain Association titleholder.
Jones punched out close decision
over Luciano Fabbroni. The referee
uplifted the Baltimorean's hand after
the judges had divided their votes.
Al Beatty, in his bout with Gaspare
Alessandri in the 126-pound class, won
a clean-cut decision.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

COME stars keep their bodies still
y when putting. This was theory
of the old school Of golfers. How
ever, the experiences Of Bobby Jones
indicate that here as elsewhere in
this department Of play there can be
variations of method.
The sketches above show that
Bobby does turn his body slightly in
putting. This indicates that his
Evening star., 1932-09-03
JUNKET FINANCED,
REASON OBSCURE
Van Ryn, Allison, Vines and
GledhiII, JobIeSs Stars,
Get Mission.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

n IEW YORK, September s.
M officials of the United
i Y States Lawn Tennis Asso-
Sociation have reached a
decision on what to do with their
lotus-eating young racket WELD
erS after the current season closes.
They will be sent to Australia. At
least Johnny Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison,
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhil will
go. The invasion will begin on October
and will continue until the tennis en-
thusiasts of various corners of the An
tipodes have seen the American per-
formers in action against Australian
and New Zealand experts.
THE U. S. L. T. A. sees no good rea-
L son why the American players
should not be sent and many good rea-
sons warranting the junket
Primarily there is the fact that none
Of these boys has job, and so might
as well be seeing the world, and thus
broadening their knowledge and en-
larging their viewpoints.
In a political sense the Antipodeans
have a fondneSs for the United States,
and so, while there is no special need
for such ambassadors of good will as
this engaging group of young men will
prove to be, there Is at the same time
no sound argument against maintenance
projects.
WHILE the tennis association will de-
w fray expenses for the trip, reim-
bursement in full is guaranteed by
the Australian organization with all the
confidence of body certain that the
gate problems will relate merely to how
many can be packed in.
OF other matters relating to the con-
duct of tennis, the American promulga-
tors see no reason why there should
be any lifting of eyebrows over the fact
that Cochet upon the occasion of his
daily visits to the Forest Hills stadium
in the course of the forthcoming ma
tionals singles tourney will ride to and
fro in taxicab engaged for the purpose
by the national association.
The association has no censure for
any celebrated tennis performer who
objects to making the trip to the Long
Island stadium by rail, and as prece-
dent the fact is cited that the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team always rode to and
from the stadium at Auteuil in vehicles
furnished by the French association.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
SHOOTING FOR SPOONS
viii Be Awarded Today at Ben.
ning-other Events Listed.

Spoons will go to high scratch and
70 nigh added target winner ON the
first SO targets this afternoon in the
weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot
at Benning. There will be a special
trophy on the second so to be fired at
handicap distances.
Next Saturday the club championship
at 100 targets from 16 to % yards viii
be held. There will be trophies for
hrst, second and third high guns.
The opening match in the 1929
team race between the Washington and
Oriole Gun Clubs of Baltimore will be
fired September IT at Baltimore.
Washington clubmen will hold their
l6-yard championship shoot at 100
targets on September "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

mic motion follow easily the flight
Of the plug. As the speed of the
plug Is slackened by thumb pressure
and finally hits the water, the rod is
transferred to the left hand. This
Is all one graceful movement.
There should be no more jerky
and awkward actions to bait cast
ing than there is to a Sarazen swing
or Groves delivery.
Practice for ease and grace. It
makes casting much more Of an art
and more pleasant to do.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish,
ing, care-of this paper. inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
JAPAN Is SEEKING WEBB
Wants Navy Ring Coach to Tutor
Ringmen for Two Years,

Nlngmen lot Two ears.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd September 3.-Spike
Webb, coach of the United States box
ers in the last four Olympics, who has
returned to his duties as an instructor
in the department of physical train
ing and boxing coach at the Naval
Academy, still is considering the offer
made to him by representatives Of
Japan, who wish him to take charge
of boxing instruction in that empire
for the next two years, at least.
Webb stated that he was informed
by these representatives. who were at
tached to the japanese athletic team
during the Olympics, that Japan in
tended to go into boxing in a large
way and prepare for the next Olympic
along the lines that were so successful
in developing champion swimmers.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
yAp. RITzENBERG SCORE.

Hy Ritzenberg and Felix Yap won
the doubles championship in the Monu-
ment Tennis Club tourney, defeating
Gene Hermann and Charlie Thompkins
in an upset. The score was GO, F6,
Ga
Evening star., 1932-09-03
STARTS TENNIS TOURNEY.

Play in the Filipino Community ten
mis- tournament opens this afternoon at
2 o'clock on the Monument courts.
Todays pairings:
Silva VS.. Domingo. Eugenio VS.. Pimental,
Erana VS.. OroZco, AncruZ VS.. G. Diaz. Ancheta
vs.. Umali, .BaYadi VS.. J: Silva, Tomelden VS..
vs. ViliaunuevH BARRIERS VS.. Lao and Rullods
81. A. Diaz.s zamora md Yap drew byes. =
Evening star., 1932-09-03
FISHING
By Ed Decke,
Follow-Through in Casting.

Follow Through in Casting.
Unlike the follow-through in
~ golf, base ball, tennis, etc. the
through in bait casting
is not a rhythmic action of the en-
tire body. Bait casting requires only
action Of the arm, wrist and hand.
Position of the body is immaterial.
However, there is a very definite
Finish" or follow-through to bait
casting.
Watch an experienced caster, and
you will see how. as his lure goes
Evening star., 1932-09-03
TO TELL ABOUT SOCCER.

A talk on soccer ball will be given
tomorrow evening at the National
School for Boys by John NAL
loch, instructor in the Municipal Play
ground Departments soccer school.
Malloch will speak at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
PAUGH WINS RIFLE CUP.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September 3
R,.-Shooting against strong wind,
Charles Paugh of Wayne, Mich, yester-
day won the preliminary Dewar rlne
match with a score of 794 out of pos
sible 900. Thurman Randle Of Dallas,
TEX, was second, with 1872.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
SCHOOL COACH GOES UP.

LIE York Day, new head foot ball
coach at washington and Jefferson, was
for 16 years winning coach OF the
Wsshingtons Pa. High School .-----
Evening star., 1932-09-03
PALACE A. C. HAS CAMP
Gridders to Spend Ten Days in
Training at Colonial Beach.

11d1Il1IIS dL OU1OHIdI BEACH,.
District sandlot foot ballers are put
ting on the dog, at least the Palace
A. G.
Hard on the heels of announcement
by many colleges that they have either
abandoned foot ball or cut its expenses
to the bone because of economic con-
ditions, the Palace foot ball squad, Cap
ital City League 150-pound champion
last Fall, has opened a Today training
camp at Colonial Beach.
Twenty-Five are in the Palace party,
which left here last night. New candi-
dates will be welcomed at the camp.
1t Is believed to be the first D. c. sand
lot grid squad to establish camp to
run any considerable time.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
AUTO STANDING CLOSE
100-Mile Dirt Track Event May
Decide National Title.

DETROIT, September R-The
automobile racing championship Of
1882 may hang on the outcome Of
100-mile dirt track race here tomorrow.
So closely punched are Fred Frame,
Howdy Wilcox and Bob Carey that VIC
tory and the 120 points to be awarded
the winner will mean the title. The
race Is the last sanctioned event Of the
season.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
YOUNG GRIDMEN DRILL.

Georgetown Boys Club 1l5-pound
foot bail squad will hold its first drill
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
GEORGETOWN playground.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
STORAGE NINE BOOKED.

Federal Storage base ball team has
booked Ciro's italian Villagers for a
game tomorrow afternoon on the North
Ellipse diamond at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BREWERS KEEP O'ROURKE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 3 (P.
Frank OyRourke, manager of the Mil
waukee team, has signed a contract
to pilot the Brewers another year.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
PLAYING QUARTER-FINALS
Four Matches on Today in Tourney
at Washington Grove.

Four quarter final singles matches are
scheduled this afternoon in the WASH
ington Grove tennis tourney starting at
2 o'clock.
Hartman meets Willis, Sappington
engages Saunders, Rutley battles Hoff-
ecker and Veitch Junior faces the win
ner of the Haney-Walsh match.
Happy Jacob and HeiskeH won
quarter-final tests yesterday. the former
defeating Drechsler, 60, 90, and the
latter downing White, Sc, 60.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

putting stroke is, to a certain de-
gree, a swing of the arms upon a
swing of the body.
In Bobby's case this produces
rhythmic and smooth stroking. This
is aided by a body flexible and free,
which it might not be If he made it
a point to keep 1t still.
Putting Is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared a fine leafiet on
putting which he win send free to
any reader sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope, Address him care.
Of The Star. tS
----.----- lcopyEisht 1854 IL 80 80
Evening star., 1932-09-03

~ ERKELEY, Calf, September s.
x Any track star coached by
/ Brutus Hamilton may play foot
holI too II he feels the urge
Evening star., 1932-09-03
D. c. TOURNAMENT
I HOLDS ATTENTION
Pitt to Defend Title Next
Week-Amateur Classic
Will Follows.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ IG-TIME competitive golf
K Ground Washington-under
IL a comparative eclipse since
Evening star., 1932-06-29
JOHN RICHARD NORRIS
EXPIRES AT CULPEPER
Acute Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Prominent Citizens and own
er of Historic Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, June 2e-John
Richard Norris, prominent citizen and
owner of the historic Norris home in
CuIpeper. died suddenly from an acute
heart attack at his home here.
1t was through his efforts that me-
mortal was erected to Mrs. Ann Wing
field. in whose dining room the first
public school of the county was organ
lied soon after the War Between the
States 1t was also through his in
fiuence that the new high school build
ng was named The Ann Wingfield."
Some years ago he presented walnut
doors with bronze tablets to st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church in memory of
his father and mother, and not long
ago he presented number of boxwood
plants to the churchyard of st. Ste
phens, some of those plants having
been obtained from the garden of the
Gen. Edward Stevens home.
Mr. Norris took an active part In the
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
and personally planted a maple in the
Masonic Cemetery In memory of George
Washington This was probably the
first Bicentennial tree to be planted in
Evening star., 1932-06-29

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. June 29.-Any lobster that
does not jump or at least give good
vigorous wiggle in response to a mild
iolt of electricity will not henceforth
be accepted for use on Massachusetts,
tables.
RAYMOND J. Kenney. director of fish
and game, announced last night the
adoption of an electrical device which,
It is claimed. can be absolutely relied
upon to determine a crustacean's fit
ness as food.
The device which is simple electri-
cal apparatus. was developed by DR..
David L. Belding
If the lobster is in good condition, ac-
cording to Kenney. IAN immediate re-
sponse is indicated by a sharp con-
traction of the lobster's tail and by
the more delicate movements of the
small fiippers and swimmerettes.
Lobster which do not react in this
manner will be condemned
The new test, Kenney said, will be
Evening star., 1932-06-29

are dated November IS, 1880, sin the
sixty-third year of the proclamation of
the republic" reckoning from the
islands revolt against Spain in 1868.
While Porto Rico has been Terri
tory for is years and its inhabitants
citizens of the United States, the Re-
publican party Of the islands has been
persistent in demands for statehood and
the Unionist party for independence. A
vigorous anti-American campaign has
been carried on.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BOND ISSUE TO AID
FREEDOM REPORTED
S. 900, 900 Obligations of
"Puerto Rican Republic
Distributed by Junta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2e.-Spanish Ian
guage newspapers reported yesterday
that the Republic of Puerto Rico" was
issuing $5,0Oo,000 in bonds to finance
the fight for Puerto Rican independ-
ence."
The bonds are being distributed by
the "Junta Nacional, Partido Nacional-
ista de Puerto Rico" the papers said,
and are signed by p Albizu Campos.
styled President of the republic; A.
Ruiz Morales, treasurer, and M. Rivera
Matos. secretary general. The junta
has its headquarters in New York.
They will draw 4 per cent interest
'from the date of international recog-
rition of the Republic of Puerto Rico"
and will mature five years later. They
Evening star., 1932-06-29

and Cleo Katherine Driver, 7e, Oakton.
Va; James p. Murphy, 20, and Elizabeth
L. Seal, Is, botn Of Fairfax. Va: vito
Patten, 2e. Paulsboro. N. J., and Mabel
Warrington, 40, swedsboro. N. J., and
James A. Greenwell. 81. and Margaret
M. Baldwin, "a. both OF Washing
ton. d. c.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Camp Springs and Washington
Men Arrested by q. S. Agents.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 90.
L. S. Rohrer, former proprietor Of a
roadhouse near Camp Springs, was
jailed here yesterday on charge of
transportation and possession of a five
gallon can of alcohol.
Rohrer was arrested on the South
ern Maryland pike by Federal agents,
who also took Lester r. Duvan, 200
block of R street, Washington, into Gus
tody with him on charge of posses
sion The two men were riding in a
car with two women, the officers said.
The women were not held
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Firemen to Join Session.

MCLEAN, Va. June % Especial
The Mclean Fire Department last
night decided to take part in the joint
annual business meetings and bicen-
tennial program of the Virginia State
Firemen's Association and Cumberland
Valley Firemen's Association to be held
August to IL in Alexandria
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BANK HEAD DIES
DR.. r. T. Greasy Is Found Dead in
Dental Office at Front Royal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, June 29-Dr.
Randolph T Greasy. AZ, prominent
dentist. was found dead in his ofice
here last night from heart trouble. He
was president of the Citizens National
Bank, which position he has held since
it organized. He was born in Chatham.
Va, coming to Front Royal about 20
years ago. He was a charter member
OF the Northern Virginia Dental As
sociation and member of the Masonic
Lodge. His mother and three brothers
are living at Chatham.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

Prince Georges Court Grants Let
ters in Estate of John Hiser.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 29.-
John Henry Hiser was issued letters of
administration in the estate of his
father, John Hiser, at the weekly ses-
sion of the Orphans Court yesterday.
Bond OF $500 was asked.
The court admitted the will Of
Bridget O'Connor to probate. naming
Daniel j. Foley executor and requir-
ing him to file 81 200 bond.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 20 (SpecisD -
Marriage licenses have been issued at
Fairfax to Junius Sturtevant, 23, and
Mary Meadows. 81. both of Washington.
D. c.: Russell Miller, "a. Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 90
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following: John Warren
Wheatley, 81. of Dentsville. Md. and
Mary Ethel Pikerton, IT, of Mechanics
vile, Nd
Evening star., 1932-06-29

the United States. He Is survived by q
daughter, Miss Sanford Norris, who
makes her home in Baltimore. and one
sister. Mrs. Edward Wager Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
LOB4ERS JUITED BY CURRENT
WILL BE APPROVED AS FOOD.
Sluggish Response to Electric Shock Will Prove Untness
in Bay State.

applied to the millions of pounds of
Holsters offered for sale in this state
annually.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Marion Smith Hazard Wed
To Lieut.. COmdr. Redman
Miss Virginia Pendleton and Mr. Cheste,
Jewett Carpenter Married Here
Last Week

mond Hunsacker of Illinois was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton received with
the bride and bridegroom, Mrs Pendle-
ton wearing light blue crepe, with which
she had corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Assisting were Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Car
penter wearing a gown of fiowered
georgette and corsage boukuet of pink
roses. Mrs. Robert H. Lees, sister of the
bride, also assisted, having a costume
OF blue crepe made with lace jacket
and wearing a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter started for q wedding trip,
the bride travelling in a beige suit, worn
with small beige hat. After July Is
they will be at home at 39I4 Fifteenth
street following trip by sea to Boston
Mrs Carpenter is graduate of Central
High School and Wilson Normal School
and has been teaching in public schools
in Washington. Mr.. Carpenter also at
tended local schools, including Central
High School, and now is connected with
the Government.
The marriage of Miss Helen E. Reich
hardt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Reichhardt Of Washington, to
Mr.. Charles E. Definbaugh, son OF
Mrs S. NJ. Deffinbaugh OF Silver Spring,
Md, took place Monday morning at
IL o'clock in the rectory of the Church
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1932-07-03

A wedding of interest in Navy circles
took place yesterday morning when Mrs.
Marion Smith Hazard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H Smith, was married
to Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph R. Redman,
U. S. N. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides parents, in
the presence of the immediate family.
Chaplain S. T. Salisbury, U. S. N,
officiated.
Miss Virginia Pendelton and Mr..
Chester Jewett Carpenter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William M Carpenter, were
married Monday evening in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Pendleton. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. William S.
Abernethy, chaplain of the House Of
Representatives and pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. The house was elabo-
rately decorated with pink roses and
gladioli against a background of palms
and ferns, and string orchestra played
the wedding music and during the re-
ception which followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a becoming cos
tune of pale pink chiffon. the skirt
made long and full at the bottom
falling from fitted yoke. A short
Jacket of pink lace fell to the waistline
and had elbow sleeves that were full
and caught into a puff. Her wide
brimmed hat was of pink horsehair
braid and had band of pink ribbon
about the crown and she carried pink
roses.
Miss Edith Pendleton was maid OF
honor for her sister, having gown OF
pink chiffon fashioned like that OF the
bride and trimmed with blue velvet, a
pink horsehair braid hat trimmed with
blue velvet ribbon and she carried pink
roses and blue delphinium. Mr.. Ray
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Secretary and Mrs. Doak
Giving Juvenile Party

The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak will have a merry little
Fourth of July fireworks" party for
their little great niece, Mary Jane
Cricher daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lane Cricher. Mr.. and Mrs Cricher
and their daughter will spend the day
with the Secretary and Mrs. Doak at
their home at Fairfax, Va, and in the
evening the cabinet officer and his
charming wife will assist the little
family in lighting the colorful display
of fireworks on the lawn of the Virginia
estate.