davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
summaries.
Marines (4C
Carlisle (3O)
Totals III 2 40 Totals 10 10 :
v. M. I. BOXERS AHEAD.

LEXINGTON. Va. February 20-1n
the final dual meet of the season,
V.MI's boxers. with three substitu-
tutes in the lineup, defeated South
Cerolina here tonight, 4 to 3.
Summary:
lis pounds-T. Scott (South Carolina) de-
feated Rogers. decision; three rounds.
defeated Allport,- decision; three rounds.
iSS wait. po1ndsnMonks W M as - defeated
scott. decision; four rounds.
100 pounds-Gill (V. M. ~ defeated Nc
Gravy, decision three rounds.
ITS pomnds-,capt. Dunn ". M. ~ de-
feated Willard; decision; three rounds;
defeated George. decision; three rounds.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
DIXIE LOOP RINGMEN
TO START THURSDAY
Big Entry List Forces Virginia
Meet Officials to Advance
Opening One Day.
BY the Associated Press.


UNIVERSITY, Va, February 90.
The opening day for the sixth South
the University of Virginia, has been
advanced from Friday to Thursday be-
cause Of the large number Of entries,
it was announced today by James
Driver, chairman Of the Conference
Boxing Committee.
kilograms announcing the change
were sent today to all Conference ath-
letic directors.
Entry lists for the tournament close
at midnight tonight and indications
were that at least two-thirdS Of the
Conference members will be repre-
sented.
The largest previous number was II
teams two years ago. when three days
were also required for the contests.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
AIS GIRLS WIN GAME.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, February 90
Western Maryland College co-eds broke
even in two games played today. the
freshmen defeating Damascus High,
"a to %, and the varsity sextet losing
to Ais Athletic Club Of Washington BY
a 26-to-19 count.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
STURDY MANHATTAN
QUINT TR0UNCES C. U.
Cardinals Take Lead at Start, but
Are Quickly Overhauled in
40-28 Game.

NEW YORK, February 20.-A pow
erful Manhattan College basket ball
team defeated Catholic University, 40
to %, here tonight.
Bus Sheary of the Cardinals kept his
team in the game by annexing the eve
ning's scoring honors. He Gagged seven
field goals.
The Cardinals went into a 4-to-0
lead on baskets by White and Sheary
as the game started, but Manhattan
opened up and drew away to a 21-to-
IS lead at half time.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

COLLEGE.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Columbus U. VS.. South Carolina, at
Strand Theater, $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs. Hopkins, at College
Park, BIS pm.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Hopkins
Freshmen. pm.
Strayers VS.. Columbus. at Central
High Washington Collegiate Confer
ence).
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. st. Joseph S
at Philadelphia.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Medical College at American
University.
George Washington vs. ST. Johns, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Maryland in Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Columbia U. VS.. Bliss, at Silver
Spring Armory Washington Collegiate
Conference game.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech High.
George Washington VS.. Rider College,
at Trenton. N. J.
North Carolina A. and T. at
Howard U.
Catholic University meet at c. U.
Gymnasium, 7:30 pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Basket Ball.
TOMORROW.
Prep School Title Tourney at
G. W. U. Gymnasium.
pm-Gonzaga VS.. Friends.
400 pm.-Georgetown Prep VS.. En-
erson.
pm-St. Adams vs.. Landon.
O:0Opm-St. Johns VS.. Dewitt.
800 pm-Tech VS.. Gonzaga at Con-
zaga.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Prep School Tourney.
$50 pm.-Winner of Gonzaga-
Friends game VS.. winner Of Emerson
Georgetown Prep game.
BIS p.m.-Winner Of st. John 's-Devitt
game VS.. winner Of st. Albans-Landon
game.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at Gar
rett Park.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Prep School Tourney.
BIS p.m.-Final game.
Emerson VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
THURSDAY.
st. Johns vs. Hyattsville High, at
Hyattsville Armory.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western at Gonzaga. 8 pm.
st. Johns at Boys Club, 8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Friends.
ST. Adams at Camp Chesapeake
School, Gloucester, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen, at
Tech. pm. preliminary to Carnegie
Tech-G. U. Varsity game.
Western at Alexandria High.
st. Albans at Christ Church
School, Va.
Track.
Catholic University meet at C. u
Gymnasium, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
GALLAUDET QUINTET
DEFEATS COLUMBUS
Scores Ninth Win of Season in 80.
20 Basket Ball Game at Ken
dali Green.

Playing on the Kendall Green floor
last night, Gallaudet scored its ninth
win of the basket ball season. 80 to 20,
at the expense of Columbus University
Gallaudet took the lead at once and
never was threatened. At the half the
Blues led, 20 to-
Capt Brown and Walnoha starred
for Gallaudet. Dix and Dougherty did
we'll for Columbus.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
summary.
V.P.|. BATTLES v. NJ. |.
Gobblers Close Indoor Season With
Events This Week.

BLACKSBURG, Va, February 90
v. P. rs indoor athletic season will
come to a virtual close this week with
battles against familiar foes here.
Varsity and freshmen basket ball
teams from Virginia Military Institute
will play Polytechnic f1ves here Tues
day In the second double clash between
Gobblers and Kaydets.
Davidson College matmen, already
conquered by v. M. I. and Washington
and Lee in Vireinia invasions this win
ter, Will wrestle Poly's varsity Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
EPISCOPAL'S STRONG
FINISH NIPS EASTERN
Fishburne's Flashy Shots Decide
Issue, 31-2S; Disqualification
of Lieb Hurts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 90
Coming from behind in the last few
minutes of play with some spectacular
shooting by Ffshburne, guard Episco-
pal High Schools five defeated the
Eastern High District championship
team, 81 to %, today.
Eastern led at half time, but was
handicapped in the latter stages of the
game when Lieb, center, who had
scored IS points, went out on fouls.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
v. M. I. IS DEFEATED

RALEIGH. N. c.. February 20 [P.-
The cadets of " NJ I. were completely
outclassed here tonight by North Caro-
lima State, ard the Red Terrors rolled
up a 29-to-15 victory.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS
Western Maryland Fa1s, "a to IL,
in Fast Basket Tilt.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 20
Taking matters in hand from start to
finish, the ST. Johns College basket
ball team passed its way to a 34-to-l II
victory over Western Maryland tonight.
Although play bordered on roughness
at times M particularly fast clip, the
visitors we're unable to prevent a single
scoring threat during the game.
Spectacular shooting by Carpenter,
the high pointer of the game. gave the
Johnnies the lead at the start. which
was held at IL to at the half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Defeats Randolph Macon Academy
33 to 80, in Thriller.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February 90
Swavely evened the count in basket ball
by defeating Randolph Macon Academy
33 to 81, in thrilling game. The score
at half was 16 to is in favor Of r. M. A
Swavely spurted in the third quarter
ana gained a lead it held to the end
The play was fast and furious in the
last few minutes.
S11yy1Yo
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Summary.
~1y-AA
PITCHER MACFAYDEN SIGNS.

BOSTON. February 20 R).-Danny
MacFayden Of Somerville, veteran Red
sox pitcher. today signed . two-year
contract.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Va. State f31'
Totals LA 4 80
CENSUS BASKETERS WIN

Beat Railroad "Y," 27-2O-Return
Game Slated Tuesday.
Census Bureau Federals defeated
Washington Terminal basketers, 27 to
20, yesterday on the Railroad Y. M. O.
A. court. The teams will meet again
Tuesday at Eastern High.
Federals want a game for Thursday
night with team having court. Call
7:30 pm.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Totals lib 7 80 Totals ..13 l 27
Referee-Mr. Rasmussen ullinois). Um-
pire-Mr. Schmid (Buckneln.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
TT was the writer's good fortune to
/ know intimately Charley Push.

fOTmer MHIyI yIdIIu o11ue0c WIZ
out Yesterday in an airplane crash.
For four years the writer and Charley
Pugh were in close association as coach
and player on Maryland foot ball
teams. and in such an association come
opportunities to learn the real qualities
of a man. Perhaps there is no other
association through which one can be-
come SO thoroughly familiar with the
inner thoughts and qualities Of an in
dividual. That association with Charley
rugh, afterward continued in q warm
fEaepdship. enabled the writer to know
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Referee-Mr. Legge.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
BASKET BALL GAMES
Calvary M. E. l38

Totals .....33 3 50 Totals 80.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Totals III 2 26 Totals 3
IL a l06A patue-.A ~ -
SWAVELY QUINT WINNER

Totals ..l2 22( Totals a u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Not only does Mccarthy cren-
shaw handle the football as end on
the University of Georgia football
team but he handles adjectives as
we'll as a member of G~eorgla's de-
batting team. (A~ssocIated Press
Pnotol
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
BY Cliff Sterrett

later, saw the crack of light in
the hall Lily Lou had forgot
ten to switch off the lights.
Just Thinking
Signing a little she got up to
turn it off, but the light came
from the open door of Lily Louis
room.
Heavens, child, why aren't
you in bed. what are you do
ing?"
Lily Lou. still in her party
clothes, the velvet wrap over
her shoulders, sat on the piano
bench. She hadn't even pulled
down the he'd.
She looked up at her sister
with apology and surprise in her
yelled glance. Nothing" she
answered, "Just thinking"
Then for heavens sake, go
to bed!"
May tiptoed back to Ray.
mond. Lily Lou undreSSed,
slowly and methodically, hang
ing her clothes carefully In the
closet. Then she crept into bed,
and lay awake the rest Of the
night, staring up at the ceiling.
In the morning she was tired
eyed, but cheerful. She had
made up her mind.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA, Washing ton, February 10.
X. Of the Police, Regulations Of the Dis
trict of Columbia be. and the same is
hereby. amended to read as follows: mo
EnS EaGsnt lot 1T of Of any
to any building inside the fire limits of
the District of Columbia shall be used or
permitted by the owner or person in con.
troll thereof to be used for any kind OF
amusement. performance singing, playing
Of musical or other instruments. dancing,
preaching. exhorting or lecturing without
first obtaining the consent in writing OF
three-fourths of the occupants of premises
within a radius of 300 feet of the lot or
vided. however that no circus, carnival,
or rodeo by, whatever name called shall
be permitted within the fire. limits as
they exist at the time of application for
permit, except when located within = park,
field, or enclosure containing not less
than two acres; Provided, further. that
operate in the District of Columbia for
a longer period than 10 days in any one
year: Provided. further, that no merry
within the District of Columbia unless in
conjunction with carnival. circus or
rodeo. A plat must be submitted with
the application, showing the location Of
the proposed place of amusement or lot,
the names of occupants of premises within
the radius where consents are necessary
and the location of their properties. Out
not been subdivided. like consents shall
be had in writing of three -fourths of the
occupants of premises within l 900 feet
of any part of the park, field or en-
closure in which it is proposed to conduct
any of the performances aforesaid, plats
to accompany the application. as provided
above: Provided. That no amusement of
any kind under these regulations shall DO
permitted on the secular days of the week
after IL: 80 o'clock p. M, or in q manner
to disturb the peace and quiet of the
neighborhood: And provided further. That
no amusement of any kind under these
XIV. of the Police Regulations shall bo
commonly called Sunday. except between
the hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and IL
o'clock p. M, or in a manner to disturb
the quiet and peace of the neighborhoOd.
Any person violating any of the provisions
of this section. whether owner or person
in control of such premises. or managers
or persons participating in any of the
actions mentioned shall be liable to the
penalty provided for in Section of this
article Permits will be issued by the
Major and Superintendent of Police to
applicants who have complied with this
regulation, subject. however; in addition
notice, for failure to comply with any
provision of said permit or for any viola
ton of this section. The provisions of
this section shall not be held rs applicable
to persons holding lawn parties on private
premises. to which no admission fee -
charged and where string music only 10
used. L. II. REICHELDERFER, II. B.
CROSBY, D.: A.. DAWSON (Acting). Com
missioners D. C..
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Exhibit A

Exhibit A
THAT girl over there shows
distinction in her clothes"
you mean distinctly, don't
you?"- Boston Transcript.
Born Under a Truck
Teacher-"Johnny, can you
tell me what a waffle isP"
Johnny-"YeS'm, it's a pan
cake with a non-skid tread
Capper'S Weekly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
thing cheerful. A good girl
show"
At Dinner
On the other side of the table
Mrs. Sage, slender and gray and
quiet, smiled tolerantly. and lis
tened to Ken's Uncle Stan who
was complaining that golf was
no longer a gentleman's game
-. Every Tom, Dick and Harry
every counter jumper -
every"
But bridge is worse. My dear
you CAN'T get a game in the
East anymore. Nothing but
backgammon. To think that the
grand old game"
Lily Lou cared nothing for the
future of either golf or bridge
but at least she could under
stand what they were talking
about. Peggy Sage and the two
collegiate youths might as well
b talking Greek. for all it
meant to h Bits of slang
catch phraSes-"Oh la!" uttered
in a certain high, nasal tone
seemed to mean something
Everybody ughed. Trick
phrases, catch expressions. >.
Ken understood them. He had
become stranger, too.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

It was fun, in a way. Lily
Lou was young and upspoilt
enough to enjoy the dinner, to
be thrilled to think that she
was part of this bright, beauti-
fully gowned and tailored party
E. 1t was the sort of thing she'd
expected to make her own some
time. when she was a singer,
only Ken had given it to her
sooner, instead.
She looked at his mother, not
young any more, but still beauti-
iul. She thought Of her own
mother. how far away she
was from this sort of thing. >.
After dinner they danced, and
she was happier. Ken danced
divinely. The other boys in the
party seemed to enjoy dancing
with her, too. The stars came
out in Lily LOUIS eyes, her lips
were parted in a joyous, happy
smile.
Having a good time?" Ken
whispered.
"Oh-Wonderful!"
But when it was time to leave,
when the woman assembled the
stairs to the mauve and maize
dressing rooms, and Mrs. Sar-
gent drew Peggy'S arm through
hers, and Vivi Arwell joined an
other laughing group around
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
eleven it is"

%lASNNAA AZ AOs
The sage girl waved, and then
wrapping her little taffeta wrap
around her, slid into the waiting
car.
After a while Ken said, "Peg
and usually play tennis on
Sunday mornings"
Lily Lou didn't answer. She
couldn't help feeling left out.
I'VE always have, you know"
Ken added after a pause.
That only made it worse.
They always had. They two,
who were sort Of meant for each
other, raised in the same sort of
environment, the same sort of
families.
Ken halted the car in the
shade of the Kittridge'S droop-
ing acacia tree, a mass of feath-
erly golden bloom, and kissed
her.
She was very quiet.
May, who had heard the car
drive up, listened from her bed.
She viSualized the scene, her
brcws drawn in a hard, tight
line. Presently she heard Lily
LOUIS key in the door. She
thought of getting up to ask her
what the party was like, but it
was late, and she was tired. She
dozed off woke again. much
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

With the very first days of
spring, fashionable little girls
don their dimities and shan
tungs and piqueS, and, of course,
they must be flowered to be new.
Also, since mother insists on
contrasting fabrics in one dress,
daughter wants it too. This
raviShing model may be made
with long sleeves, if you wish, as
shown in the small back view.
Isn't 1t smart?
Pattern 2289 is obtainable
only in sizes 8, 10. IL, ID, 16.
Size IL requires two yards Of
36-inch printed fabric, 7s of a
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Born Under a Truck
COnjugaI Devotion

Golfer (to members ahea0
Pardon, but would you mind
If I played through? I've just
heard that my wife has been
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
The Story of a Great Romance

Good night, Miss Lansing.
Glad to have net you'll" Peggy
Sage murmured politely, and
then she shouted in her natural
careless little Ken!
What time for tenniS?"
"Any time you say" he an
swered, just as naturally.
Make it 10-no, IL. I have
to get some Sleep"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

one of the mirrored dressing
tables, Lily Lou felt a shock Of
awakening.
She hadn't really been a part
of it. She was just a stranger
whom Ken brought.
Good night, my DEAR" Ken's
mother said when Ken was
ready to drive her home in the
green roadster.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Tale of q Tooth

When Ignorance Was Bliss
"The door key that you have
had for Is years does not fit?
When did you discover it?"
after the death of my WIFE"
-Fliegende Blaetter Munich.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Snappy Wise Cracks

taken seriously ill."-Dublin
Opinion,
Tale of q Tooth
Chinese patient Con tele-
phone)-Doctor, what time you
fixee teeth fo' me?
Doc-Two-thirty-all right?
ChineSe-YeS, tooth hurty me
all right, but wha' time you
fixee?-Pointer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
SORORITY TO DANCE

The Colonial Ball to be given
in honor of the Bicentennial by
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at the
University of Maryland will be
held Monday at the chapter
house in College Park.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

moving jaws, including four leg-conscious
MUNICH native hay contentedly.
They include Major, the first elephant owned
by the American Circus Corporation when that
chain circus organization owned but a single
10-car show. Major is a handsome beast as
elephants 60, with cleaning ivory tusks meas
uring over seven feet in length.
The elephants are well-versed and con-
stantly rehearsed In circus ring tricks, ready
at a moments notice to Join out" Fraternal
circuses, fairs conventions celebrations and
regular circuses are supplied with elephants by
the farm.
Lions, tigers, Sacred cattle and zebras are
uuartered in barns, heated in Winter months
and hot enough in Summer to cause the huge
cats tongues to hang out as they continue that
sad, hopeless pacing of their prison.
. | ] in a profusion of breeds and shades, aris-
tocratic Arabian and Persian ring horses.
proudly aloof in complete ostracism Of the
humble baggage Percherons-caSte, strong in
circus life, evidently extends to the animals, as
well defined as between big-top performers and
side-show people. Hall experimental in cross
breeding and produced many hybrid examples
of this art.
The private railroad spur mile from the
circus railroad cars. Some are still gaudily
painted and lettered, in excellent repair, while
others are sadly dilapidated and beyond use
Evening star., 1932-08-28

fulness, after years of idleness, exposed to the
elements Of all seasons.
Seventy-foot steel flats, needing only . coat
Of vivid orange and then the road; advertising
cars, extravagantly lettered with lurid descrip.
tive phrases wooden and steel stock cars, In
cluding two old-timers with the historic titles
Clifford Bros. Shows" and Yankee Robinson
Circus" dinnly visible through the peeling scales
of paint-standing in the same spot for more
than quarter century
dozen red-and-green and red-and-white
circus sleepers windows smashed by mischiev-
GUS schoolboys, stand as mute evidence TO trav-
elers Of the branch line alongside, that this is
Lancaster, the graveyard Of ill-starred circuSes
Halls entrance into the circus business was
just another romance in the annals Of the most
alluring profession in existence and strangely.
the most hazardous.
William p Hall, who died a few weeks ago
after long illness, had his Office In an old
advance car of the historic Yankee Robinson
Circus and alleged to have been part OF Lin
coins funeral train. This old coach, now en-
tirely devoid Of paint (yet with little help one
may trace the Yankee Robinson name), Is
located at the entrance of the farm, and is sur
mounted by huge wooden elephant, the Hall
trademark.
As a boy Billy Hall worked hard as farm
hand for board and small wage, always with
the determination to own and operate a circus
of his own some day. Saving his money he
purchased a horse for $1l, traded 1t success
fully, and bought still another. In few years
he had acquired quite reputation as judge
of horse flesh.
Horse trading and mule skinning Is sttn
major industry in Missouri today, and Hall, the
richest man in Schuyler County, was big
trader until his death.
Halls actual induction into the show bu1ass
Continued on Fifteenth Page.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

circus man will come along and, discarding
present customs, will take these beautiful char
lots, and the kids of all ages will be made
happy again, on circus day, with a parade on
Main street.
Motorists driving along the highway flanking
the farm on the west, may observe the meas
ured tread of the indolent camel herd num-
bering 13 of the beasts with the perpetually
Evening star., 1932-08-28

IA /HO does not recall the call of the calhope
w or steam piano on circus day-its melo-
dious tunes heard blocks away, announcing
street, where the whole county was lined up
to view its wonders?
The calliope is beloved of all circus men.
One astute circus manager insisted upon
viving the steam calIope this season, despite
the fact that his show has not paraded for
years. 1t gives daily concerts and lures many
to the show grounds, which, after all, Is the
main function of the parade.
Strewn along the western edge of the farm
or baggage wagons, with titles of erstwhile
well-known circuses traceable on their warped
sides. lone polar bear weaves tirelessly back
and forth within the confines of huge tar
nished, golden animal cage oddly labeled
"Hippopotamus" and once bright feature Of
Main street parades.
Two long, rambling, frame barns house the
pick of the parade equipment-heavily carved
tableaux depicting life in the various nations
of the globe-Russia, Great Britain and, the
most elaborate of all, America" star-spangled
in red white blue and 22-carat gold leaf.
These relics of bygone era repose in splendid
isolation, carefully covered with deece-lined
canvas tarpaulins stenciled Parade Tableau-
America etc.
OLD showmen claim that the circus misses
~ the parade as much as the disappointed
public, according to the daily receipts Of the
ticket wagons. Some day some strong-hearted