davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Substitutions: w and L.-Mattox for COZ
Inns, Smith for Mosoyich. Jones for Mattox.
for Smith, Boland for Grove. Thomas for
Mosovch Seaton for Sawyer, Jones for
Bacon George Neutrality-suspicious. for Kick
man. Malta for Fenlon, Wray for Chambers,
Galloway for Mulyey. Fenlon for Malta alta
cinnatD. Umpire-Mr. Goss Lehigh, .
Head linesmans Denton V. M. L..
Time of quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
DODGERS ARE GENEROUS
Share Third Place Money With
Part-time Toilers.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. September "a
P).-After clinching third place in the
National League TO-DAY. the Brooklyn
Dodgers met and voted to give Del
Bissonette, their crippled first base
man. full share of the third-place
world series money. Bud Clancy, who
played first in the last half of the sea-
son, was awarded two-thirds of share,
and George Kelly who was released to
make room for him, one third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
American Association.

Louisville. Ill; indianapolis, As.
Toledo. Is: Columbus. IL.
Minneapolis. 5; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, IL; st. Paul, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
c. j. MAIDSTONE
COUNTER IN TILT
Coaches Not Satisfied With
Attack in Practice Game
With St. Johns.
.OM WHELAN'S 21-yard dash off
tackle and Charley McVean's
drnn- kick for the nOint carried

Catholic University's eleven to
a TO win over St. Johns of Annapolis
yesterday in a practice game on the
Brookland gridron.
Cardinal coaches were pleased with
the defense shown by their protegeS,
but were dissatisfied with the lack of
power on attack.
Tomorrow they will concentrate on
correcting weaknesses that cropped out.
The backs will receive particular atten-
ton, especially as to blocking.
Head Coach Dutch Bergman indi-
Gated that G. U. may start against City
College of New York next Saturday in
Gotham as follows:
Vincent Fraatz. left end; Lloyd Stat
ford, left tackle; Tom Nally. left guard;
Edgar White, center; Jim Lyons, right
guard: Phil Gross, right tackle; John
Ball, right end; Charley McVean. quar-
terback; Tom Whelan, left halfback;
John Jankowski, right halfback and
Bus Sheary, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Comedian Al Schacht put the AS bat
ting order in a whse.barrow and rolled
it up to Chief Umpire Nallin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MEXICANS LEAD YANKS.

MEXICO CITY, September "a P).-
The Aztecas took the lead in the ex-
hibtion series with Fort Worth today,
winning the second game. 81. The
first game. halted by rain, was tie
r. H. E.
Forth Worth ............... 10 0
Aztecas ...8 IT o
Batteries-Appleton and Warren
RoSSell and Arzate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Jimmy Foxx's bat accounted for five
Of the AS seven runs. He emptied a
full house with No. 81 and then scored
after beating out a bunt in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
81; Ruth. Yankees, Al; Klein, Phillies,
80; OFT, Giants. 383 Simmons, Athletics,
IS; Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
G. W. Superiority
Shown by Figures

LEXINGTON, Va. September "a.
George Washington's superiority
over Washington and Lee is told in
the figures of the game, which
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Criffs Beat AS in 10 Frames;
Foxx Hits No. 81 to Pass All
But Ruth as Home Run Hitter

The 1882 season formally adjouns
sine die Sunday Afternoon with the
Athletics in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER a5. 1882.
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 6: Philadelphia. l.
Detroit. Ia St Louis. 0-5. First, 10 in
nings second IL innings.D
New York g. Boston. q
Chicago. 8: Cleveland. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
NHILADELPHIA, September "a
- Major league base ball for 1882
closed shop at Shibe Park today

Major league DaSe Dali 10Y 45o@
closed shop at Shibe Park today
when Washington won a l0in
ming battle from the Athletics, 8 to Z.
Singles by Pinch Hitter Roger Cra-
mer and Dibrel Williams and Cronin's
wild throw gave the AS two runs in the
ninth inning to deadlock the count but
the one overtime inning was fatal to
the Macks.
Tony Freitas replaced Tim Nc
Keithan, Duke rookie, in the tenth, and
it appeared as if he would squirm out
of a hole until Catcher Spencer socked
single between McNair and Haas to
score Reynolds with the winning run.
The Senators began with a three-run
lead only for Jimmy FoXX to empty
full house in the Athletic kickoff with
home run into the upper stands in
center for his fifty-seventh homer OF
the year.
With this home run the Maryland
broadback established the record of
having hit more round-trippers IN one
season than any other player in base
ball with the exception of Babe Ruth
This circuit crash enabled him to
pass the mark of Hack Wilson, National
League homer champion. then with the
Cubs, who broke Sc in 1880.
EOXX'S homer also ran the Athletics
l. total for the season to Ill, to equal
the major league club home run
record made by the Cubs in 1880.
The AS had already broken the
American League club homer record
made by the Yankees in 1927, when
Babe Ruth ran wild.
The Senators produced IL hits, 10 of
which were off McKeithan. The win
ming run was scored off Freitas in the
tenth and he sustained his fifth de-
feat of the year, as against dozen
victories.
The AS leveled McAfee 10 times and
massed hits off him in two innings.
Washington's lead CT three runs IN the
first quickly melted in the AS start.
williams and Haas led with singles
and Simmons walked to fill the bases.
One was out.
Then Foxx sledged new white pill
far up in the second deck in center for
No 81 This scored four rosy runs and
put the AS in front.
WASHINGTON tied the score in the
w sixth when Cronin, Reynolds and
Kuhel singled in succession.
McAfee also settled down after his
weak start and blanked the AS until
the eighth, when FoxX's single, Nc
lsNair's pass and Miller's timely single
yielded a run. In the last half, Wash
ington nudged Big Tim for three mark
ers to regain fat lead, but the AS
knotted the statistics in the ninth.
Against Freitas in the tenth Cronin
walked and Reynolds hit to left for his
fourth blow. Kuhei hunted to Freitas,
who headed off Cronin at third. Bluege
fouled to Madjeski and it seemed Tony
was out of trouble, but Spencer drop
ped a single in back Of short and Reyn-
olds busted home with the winning run.
Reynolds was Washington's batting
ace. With two doubles and two singles,
he drove home three runs and scored
two mere himself, including the winning
marker. Kuhel and Spencer also made
their presence felt, Kuhel driving in
three runs and Spencer two.
IT was the eleventh victory of the sea-
i son for Washington over the Ath-
letics and the Macks must win the
final contest In Washington Sunday to
| get tie on the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati. 6.
Pittsburgh. Z; st. Louis. 4.
New York, 8-5; Philadelphia. a..
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Carl Reynolds, the man socked by
Catcher Dickey, wen the game for
Washington. He shot off two doubles
and two singles. batting home three runs
and scoring two himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Score By periods
Southwestern .......... 9 SIS
Scoring, touchdowns; Alabama - Leach,
Hughes fsub for CAIN, Cain az, Seawell
Sub for .ChappelD. Howell SUB for Walker.
Eieh Extra points-Holly. t2) from place
ment, Moseley tsub for Kelley, from place.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

No chance of Jimmy Foxx making
four homers in Washington today, which
he must do to junk the Babes record.
Unfortunately left field at Griffith
Stadium is one of the deepest in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
George Washington ..... II OIL
Washington and Lee. 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

MEANWHILE, the rival clubs are
w being given thorough going over
by the experts, seeking the
answer to whether the hustling Ma
Evening star., 1932-09-30
CURB CUT ORDERED
FOR BUS TERMINAL.
Eight Foot Setback Allowed
Greyhound Lines on New
York Avenue.

The District Commissioners today de-
cided to order the north curb of New
York avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets cut back 8 feet to al
low the Greyhound Bus Lines. Inc, to
establish a terminal in the property,
1403-1411 New York avenue. Half of
the cost will be borne by the Greyhound
lines and the other half will be paid
for out of District tax funds.
This followed a suggestion yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission that
if the District Commissioners would
order the curb cut back, the Utilities
Commission would grant the petition
of the Greyhound Lines for establish
ment of the terminal. The decision
came after hearing of the case at the
regular board session this morning.
The matter now goes back to the
Utilities Commission. which is expected
to issue its order granting the bus line
permission to set up its terminal.
The cost of setting the curb back is
estimated at approximately S1,500. so
that the cost to the taxpayers will be
about $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
MAN, II, TO RETURN HERE
TO FACE CHECK CHARGE
Suspect Valves Removal Proceed
ings at New York After Be-
ing Identified by Cashier.

Frank Smith. 72, wanted here on a
charge of passing a forged travellers
check on the Riggs National Bank,
waived removal proceedings in New
York City today after Donald A. Nc
Cormick, cashier of the bank, picked
him out of a group of 10 men before a
Federal commissioner, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Smith was arrested in New York
Monday. According to Detective Van
Hughes of the headquarters check
squad, local police had been searching
for Smith for six months in connection
with forgeries involving $191 here.
Charles NJ Collins, an express agent,
told the commissioner Smith tried to
cash another travellers check in Balti-
more, but denied knowledge Of the
check passed in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
SCHOOL APPROACH
PLANS ARE CHANGED
Terrace Half Way From Sidewalk
to Roosevelt High Building
Decided On.

Plans for the approach work on
Roosevelt High School have been
changed, so that instead Of single
slope from the sidewalk up to the base
line of the building. a terrace will be
introduced halfway between these
points. The terrace is being built on
the Thirteenth and Upshur street
sides of the building.
The change makes necessary changes
in the lines of all pipes entering the
building from these streets, including
sewer, water and gas pipes.
The original plans, made by Munich
pal Architect Albert L. Harris. were
changed at the direction of Engineer
Commissioner John c. Gotwals. 1t was
found possible to do the work at
much smaller figure than had been an
ticipated. The original estimate, fur
nished to school authorities by Mr..
Harris May II, was that the work would
cost $4,000. Under the contract now
being executed by Arthur L. Smith &
Co. Washington contractors. however,
the whole Job will be done for S36, Isl.
This includes the cost of changing the
pipes. The contract was entered into
September 13. and calls for completion
January /, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HUNTING BARRED
ALONG HIGHWAY
Grant Would Establish Game
Preserve on Mount
Vernon Route.

Fishing and hunting on Government
property along the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway have been banned
as an impetus to wild life conservation
in the District Of Columbia and vicinity.
In announcing the placing Of mo
Fishing" signs along the highway, Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director cf Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks, said yes
terday he proposes to establish wild
game refuge along the westerly bank of
the Potomac River as far as Mount
Vernon.
Officials here. under direction of
Frank T. Gartside, chief of the park
division. propose to plant wild rice and
this locality. This Fall and Winter
again, they said. efforts will be made to
bring the migrating ducks and geese to
the Tidal Basin, by placing food there
for them.
Louis A. Branchaud, United States
game protector. of the Biological Sur
vey, Department of Agriculture, who
has charge of the Potomac River dis
trict, said that, for the first time, no
bird shooting will be permitted this Fall
in the District of Columbia. This Is
banned under the law signed by Presi-
dent Hoover July IA, 1882.
The new legislation means there will
be no duck blinds allowed on the Po-
tomac River or on the Anacostia River,
within the District. This area extends
to the Virginia side of the Potomac,
which is in the District of Columbia,
and down to Jones Point, near Alex
andria, Va. and then across to Oxon
Creek. This zone includes the greater
part of the flats of the Anacostia and
Potomac Rivers, where great numbers of
birds come annually.
Officials Of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks said persons fish,
ing on Government property along the
Mount Vernon Highway frighten away
the birds which they are seeking to en-
tice into that area. This is particularly
true, they say, at Reaches Run, where
the police have been having trouble
with people parking in an unauthorized
area.
Mr.. Branchaud said that the most
common types of water fowl found in
this region include the canvas back
duck. mallards, pin tails and black
ducks, and the scaup variety. Slate
gray herons, known as the Great Blue
species, with young that are white in
color; the American egret, white bird
with yellow bill; large numbers OF kill
deer also inhabit the Potomac shores.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

to freshened endeavor, deepened con-
secration and more Selfless service
We burnish our weapons to meet
any attack upon the citadel of Christian
faith and practice. Now as
never before in our generation We are
compelled to maintain the kingdom OF
our Lord and His Christ against every
assault that is made upon it. 1t is to
such service that we call you today.
For God and country is our watch
word. In the name of our Sovereign
Master, Let us rise up and build"
Woman, 100, Is Present.
As the Bishop concluded Autumn
sunshine filled the clerestory windows
of the sanctuary. The procession passed
as 1t had come The Great Choir was
quiet again. The congregation de-
parted
Down the South Transept steps
walked Mrs. Louis c. BrastoW, on the
arm of her grandson. the Oldest living
member of the National Cathedral Asso-
citation, she was present at the Foun
dation Stone ceremony in 1907 in her
18th year and yesterday at the service
in commemoration of that ceremony in
her Tooth year There were tears in
her eyes as she left the Cathedral close
A cablegram of greeting was received
by Bishop Freeman from Gen. John j.
Pershing at Paris. 1t said: Deeply re-
gret absence from double Michaelmas
celebration. NV fondest wish is for
the early completion of the great monu-
ment to our faith. May God grant it
many more years OF your inspiring
leadership"
Mrs. Frederic W. Rhinelander. daugh-
ter of Bishop Satterlee, telegraphed her
fathers successor: Happy recollections
of the past and sincere good wishes for
the future"
At the midday luncheon at Beauvoir,
Newbold Noyes. associate editor of The
Star, was speaker. ''AS We look back
over the last 25 years and congratulate
Bishop Freeman today upon the splen-
did progress which has Eeen made in
this Cathedral enterprise" he said, I'VE |
must not lose sight of the next 25 years, |
which. so far as we friends of Wash |
ington Cathedral are concerned, begins
tomorrow.
The power house Of the spirit,
which We have been privileged to erect |
on Mount St. Alban has been dedi- |
Gated to the public service at time |
when it is sorely needed. The Cathe-
drals preaching, music, ministry to pill
grims and strangers. ministry Of the |
printed word through its publications. |
the service of the library. the care of |
the grounds. all the necessary staff |
activities in the office-all of these must |
not be allowed to slacken one bit at |
time when that for which the Cathedral |
stands is supremely needed in the life
of the people"
Evening star., 1932-09-30
employees URGED
TO FIGHT NEW CUTS
''Demagogic Efforts" to Re-
duce Scale at Next Congress,
Says Miss McNaIIy.

Asserting that "demagogic efforts
are likely to be made at the forth
coming session Of Congress to cut
further the "indefensibly low" pay scale
Of Government workers, Miss Gertrude
McNally. secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
last night told a meeting Of Local No
2 that the fullest cooperation Is nee
essary to balk such a move.
Miss McNally spoke at dinner meet
ing of leaders of the local at the Y. w
c. A. and outlined the scope Of the
legislative program the federation will
push in Congress. This, in the main
is designed to iron out the inequities in
the economy act. including martial
status and leave restrictions, and COM
pulsory retirement.
The federation also wants restoration
OF authority to department heads to
fill vacancies; return to the former
scale Of travel allowances; reductions
Of charges for quarters, subsistence and
laundry, and extension of classification
Miss McNally said the federation is
making substantial membership gains
and now has nearly 500 locals at home
and abroad.
John D. Cloud, national organizer
discussed the formation of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government EN-
ployes, an American Federation OF
Labor affiliate in opposition to the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
John w. Ginder. president of the
District Federation of Federal Employees
Unions, declared there was need for an
effective drive to overcome the unfa-
vorable publicity which, he said, GER
tain influences are giving to Federal
workers.
Other speakers included Ullery Biller,
national vice president; Miss Belle
Trouland, president of the Women's
Union of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; William S. Kinney, in charge
of organization work for the District
Federation; o. B. Bowman, president of
Hospital Guild, Local No. 2, and Henry
Nolda, secretary of the local. The last
named urged work to increase the men,
bership, and J. Ernest Brault, chairman
of the Membership Committee. who ar
ranged the dinner, said that the locals
membership is growing.
Miss Matilda Lindsay, national Or
ganizer, and Harlow Bacon were guests
at the dinner, at which Miss Lottie L
Anderson, vice president of the local
and president of the Department OF
Agriculture branch, presided.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
STADIUM TABLET
UNWILLING TODAY
Western High School Dedica.
tion Program Includes
Foot Ball Game.
Western High Schools new stadium

Western High Schools new stadium
at Thirty-seventh and r streets was to
be dedicated this afternoon in exercises
marking the unveiling of a memorial
tablet and followed by foot ball game
between the Western team and St
Adams School for Boys.
The dedicatory was to begin at 2:15
o'clock when Charles v. Inlay, president
of the Western High School Parent
Teacher Association, was to preeont
the bronze tablet to James B. Duncan
a graduate of the school in the class of
1925, in honor of Mr.. Duncans father
S. Duncan, who was graduated in 1898
This portion of the program is being
held in the Western High School Audi
torium.
Memorial Tribute.
Marking the naming of the gate to
the stadium, which will be known as
the Duncan Gate" the tablets inscrip-
ton follows:
This tablet was placed by the
Western High School Home and School
hSSOCldIlOIl W llic IlclllOIy VI .. Oull
can, Bradley class, 1898, who by his
devotion to his alma mater and his
whole-hearted and untiring efforts
made distinct contribution toward the
achievement Of this athletic field
1882"
DIR. BallOu Takes Part.
Those participating in the indoor
program include DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools; DR.. Stephen
E. Kramer. first assistant Superin-
tendent, and members of the Board of
Education. DR.. Elmer S. Newton,
principal Of the school, also is taking
an active part.
Following the auditorium exercises,
the principals and the audience will
proceed to the stadium gate where Mr.
Duncan will place the memorial tablet
to his father. The foot ball game will
follow.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

gorge it had removed some of the gloss
from its shiny surface, the dummy egg
was much the same as 1t probably was
when mistaken by the reptile for mid
night supper.
The local Zoo received the ailing
specimen about 10 days ago from Biloxi,
where it had been captured in the hen
house which was the scene of its noe
turnal depreciation when the china egg
so distended its girth it could not escape
by way of the knot hole through which
it made its entry.
Mr.. Chicken Snake. however. selected
a pill just a little too big for his di-
gestive powers. And now he's picked
in alcohol for those who want to study
mis- case.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

figures made public today for the Dis
trict show there were 70,659 men and
women at work here between the ages
of 20 and 30, $3.50 employed between
the ages Of 80 and 40, 46,553 between
the ages of 40 and so, 1880 between
so and 60.
The bureau reported that at the time
the 1880 census was taken, 1856 boys
and girls between the ages of 10 and II
were gainfully employed here. and
1909 between the ages of Is and 10.
The gainfully employed peak was
reached between the ages of Is and 29,
in which bracket the enumerators
found 1857 men and women at work,
655 more than between the ages Of 20
and -
Evening star., 1932-09-30
THE Zoos egg-pilfering chicken

1HE Zoos egg-pilfering chicken
snake is dead
The 4-foot reptile thief. which
i made the faux pas of swallow
ing a china nest egg while raid
ing a Biloxi. Miss, hen house one night
two weeks ago, met its inevitable doom
quietly in the snake house at the Ma
tional Geological Park late last night.
Today the remains were removed to
the National Museum, where an autopsy
was performed. The post-mortem ex-
animation removed any doubt there
might have been that the creature swal-
lowed china "decoy'' nest egg. falling
a victim to the deception which had
fooled many hen before him.
Except that incessant efforts to dis
Evening star., 1932-09-30

King, 5-year- canine aristocrat,
was restored today to his mistress. Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont, wife of the former
Secretary of Commerce. by Catholic
priest who recovered the dog after a
small boy made off with him from a
downtown department store yesterday
afternoon.
The priest, who did not give his
name, telephoned Mrs. Lamont this
morning at her apartment, in Ward
man Park Hotel. that he had her dog
at the rectory of st. Patricks Church.
He explained he recognized the pet
from newspaper photographs and took
Evening star., 1932-09-30
DISTRICT JOBS HELD BY 1903
WORKERS ABOVE 60 YEARS OF AGE
o46 Men and Women Past Seventy-ffth Year Working
Daily, Census Bureau Reports.

Men and women above go years Of
age take an active part in business in
the District, the Census Bureau showed
today in reporting that there are 17,073
gainfully employed above this age here.
Of this number. 946 men and women
over rs were reported to be working
daily.
The bureau said there were 243,853
persons in the District between the ages
of 10 and over rs years gainfully en-
ployed when the 1880 enumerations
were taken.
The gainfully employed persons be-
tween the ages of 10 and rs for the
entire country was announced by the
bureau Wednesday as 48,829,920. The
Evening star., 1932-09-30
PRIEST RETURNS TO OWNER
MISSING CANINE ARISTOCRAT
Mrs. Robert Lamont Receives Dog Through Efforts of
Unidentified Catholic Cleric.

him away from some small boys who
we're playing with him in an alley near
the rectory.
Mrs. Lamont had intrusted King to
a small boy, about or 9, who asked 20
be allowed to keep him while she COM
pleted her shopping in the department
todian missing.
Police were notified and given a
description of dog and boy, who was
wearing horn-rimmed glasses, Mrs
Lamont said, as was the boy found with
the pet this morning.