davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09
RED REYNOLDS STAR
IN WESTERN VICTORY
Red and White Is First Public
High Team to Defeat National
Training School.

WESTERN HIGHS eleven boasts the
w distinction of being the first pub
lie high school foot ball team to
score over the strong National Train
ing School combination. The George
towners yesterday turned the trick, 6
to o. in the Western Stadium.
Red Reynolds scored the touchdown
in the first quarter, when he plunged
across in two tries from the 10-yard
line. The ball was put in position on
pass. good for 25 yards, from Cor
coran to Groettum.
Late in the third quarter the Train
ing School team opened a strong as
sault, which finally was halted on the
three-yard line. Kiskis 25-yard run
was the high spot Of this sortie.
In the second period Western, with
Reynolds again bearing the brunt. got
to the 12-yard line before being stopped
Jine-IInS and summary.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Talk of Change
In Eli Coaching
Held Premature
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

NEW YORK, November 9.-Rather
~ silly stories have been going
the rounds in connection with
the report that Yale is contemplate
ing change in her staff of coaches.
Primarily it may be said that Yale
is contemplating no such thing.
Last season at this time there was
similar talk and it had much more
substantial basis, inasmuch as very
strong influences were at work to
have Tad Jones appointed as head
coach. And he would be head coach
at Yale today had not the Ellis ended
their season with victory over Har-
ward and crushing defeat OF
Princeton.
Nal Stevens faces the same sit
uation today that he faced last year.
If his team defeats Princeton and
Harvard-it seems to have at least
a $3.50 chance of doing both
there is no power on earth that
could deprive him of his job, pro-
vided he wished to retain it.
So the mention Of the name of
Earl Blaik Of West Point or of any
other possible successor to DR..
Stevens Is untimely, to say the least.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
EDWARDS GETS lob
| IN c. ". BACKF|ELD
Fine Blocking Earns Sopho.
more Chance Against In
dians Friday Night.
constant battle for positions
in the regular lineup of George
Washington this morning found


in the regular lineup of George
Washington this morning found
Joe Edwards. strapping sopho-
more halfback from Glendale, Calf,
sitting pretty" in the right halfback
Job, hitherto held down by Finis Par
riSh.
Unless Edwards slows his pace in
practice this week he likely will take
the field against William and Mary
College Friday night in the Colonials'
last night game of the season in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Like several other sophomore candi-
dates who have crowded into the varsity
picture since the start of the training
season, Edwards has made an impress
sion on the coaches with his blocking.
EDWARDS, who weighs 180 pounds
IL and stands feet, is rated one of
the hardest running backs in the
Colonial squad But when he is called
on TO clear the path for a teammate
the big Californian does his best work.
Parrish, a steady performer, has
shown no inclination to sit back and
watch Edwards steal his assignment.
Rather. the Texas youth-one of the
number of Texans in the G.. w. ball
CARRYING group-has been sticking his
head down and tearing into scrimmage
opponents as never before.
Chris Doose. sophomore fullback. is
expected to return to his place against
No. Low nF duo
to injuries. He missed the North Da-
kota State game last Friday when he
suffered enough wounds for three or
four foot ball players
Fred Mulvey. veteran left end, prob
ably will not get into the clash. how
ever. as. he is under physicians care
with some badly wrenched muscles in
his hip Walter Slaird, burly right
tackle, has been under the weather
with mild case of the flu, but will don
his uniform Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
College, School
Foot Ball Tits
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Friday.
George Washington vs.. William ana
Mary. Griffith Stadium, pm.
Saturday.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon, American U. Field, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Baltimore sta
dium, 2 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. PToVldence
College at Providence.
Gallaudet VS.. Juanita College AZ
Huntington, Pa.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friday.
Central VS.. Eastern, public hlgn
school championship game, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock.
cSonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Eastern High
School Stadium.
Dewitt VS.. National Training School
at NJ T. S.
Georgetown Prep. VS.. Loyola at Bal
timore.
Saturday.
Church Farm School VS.. st. Albans
at st. Albans.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy,
Monument Grounds.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews School, 81
SAddletowns Del
Evening star., 1932-11-09
EPISCOPAL HAS GAME
To Entertain Shenandoah Valley
Academy Saturday.

ALEXANDRIA, November 9.-Epis-
copal High Schools foot ball team will
engage the formidable Shenandoah
Valley Military Academy eleven Satur-
day afternoon here. Shenandoah was
1910 victor over Landon last week.
Engine Company No. gridders will
60 to Martinsburg, w. Va, Friday for
game with the fire department eleven
there.
Fraters and Hopkins Store foot ballers
viii have it out Friday in Baggett's
Stadium at o'clock.
Pat Ballenger has been signed by
the Fraters, but Julian Whitestone has
been lost, being unable to spare the
time from his business.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BATTLES EX-COLLEGIANS
Maryland A. C. Meets Walbrooks
of Baltimore Sunday.

Maryland A. c. foot ballers will en-
counter a team made up of players
who got their grid training at either
LOyola of Baltimore or Villanova, when
they battle the Walbrook eleven Of bal
timore Sunday at Seat Pleasant at 2:30
o'clock
Victorious in three games Walbrook
has tied in its other two this season
1t uses the Notre Dame system.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
MOHAWKs NEGOTIATE.

Following cancellation Of a foot ball
game scheduled Sunday between the
Mohawks and the Western Maryland
All-Stars, the Indians have begun ne
gotiations for q game with the Sena-
tors in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Mafional MeSsernl Training.. Q o %
Touchdown - Reynolds. Substitution
western Reynolds. Lynham. Howard, Wells
Waddel!, Talburt; National Training School,
shoemaker. Mills. Signs. Glover, Halloway
Referee-Capt Kinman Indiana). Umpire
Mr.. O'Meara {Gongaza). Head Inesman
Mr.. Wilson (Maryland).
Dewitt will be handicapped for its
game with the National Training School
eleven Friday by the absence of Morgan
and Slick, both regulars, who have been
lost to the team for the season through
injuries. Morgan, little haifback, broke
a leg in the ST. Johns game and Slick
fractured an ankle IN the same tilt.
In other games Friday. all attractive,
Central and Eastern will battle in the
final contest of the public high school
title series in Central Stadium, Gonzaga
and st. Johns, old rivals, will face in
the Eastern Stadium and Georgetown
Prep's undefeated eleven will encounter
Loyla Prep at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
FLASHES TO FLASH.

Colmar Manor Flashes will open their
basket ball season tomorrow night. en-
eaging the Justine Nicholson quint In
the Hyattsville High School gymnasium.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
New Rules Like Hot Potatoes
In Hands of CridirOn Arbiters;
Coaches, Fans Praise and Pan
BY TOM DOERER.

ESPITE grows several foot ball
skrmishes this bailwick the porty gentlemen in the
bicycle fairly well with the rules in
most of the coaches and not
ncng penalties the estimation OF at least oaces
Hap Hardeu of Tech Curley Byrd Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
PLAY BASKET CONTEST.

Washington Cardinals easily defeated
the Old Ironsides basketers, 26 to 10,
last night on the Central High School
court.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
USE OF GYM Is URGED
Langley Community Center Invites
Boys of lexington.

Boys Of the lexington area are urged
to take advantage of the opportunity for
participation in athletics offered at the
Langley Community Center.
The gymnasium there is open every
Saturday night from to $3.50 o'clock
for boys from to IL and from $50
to 10 for those from 13 to IS
Basket ball, volley ball, indoor base
ball, boxing and wrestling are taught
by trained instructors.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CELTIC GRIDDERS GIRD
Meet Richmond Arrows Sunday in
Return Engagement.

Prepping for their second game OF
the campaign with the Arrow A. G.
eleven of Richmond, st. Mary's Celtics
will practice tonight at o'clock and
Friday night on the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. grounds near the Union Station.
The Celts downed the Arrows, 13 to
0, few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

Manhattan, 10; City College of New
York g.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

CENTENNIALS TO DRILL.
Centennials, who meet Terry's Super
service Station gridders Sunday, will
drill tonight at 1880 at New York ave-
nue. and North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

DUT I'm going to let you in on what
ID the coaches In this neck Of the
hemisphere have to say about what
the shooting is over. And few fans
have something to say, too. While, for
myself, I think the boys in the knickers
are trying too hard to please, with the
result that they look foolish out there
at times,
Evening star., 1932-11-09
OVERCONF|DENCE
FEARED BY P|XLEE
w. and M. Has Well Coached
Team-Princeton Is Even
Bet Against Yale.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

FORGE WASHINGTON ex-
poets trouble with William
and Mary Friday night,
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Score BY PERIODS
Western %
National Training. 0 0 0 90
Evening star., 1932-09-06
STOCKS SELL Off
AS MARKET CLOSES
Advance Checked by Late
Selling, With Leaders
Closing Lower.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Stsck
Exchange prices closed lower today after
an early exhibition of strength.
During the first half of the session
the buying was aggressive and SEEM
ingly confident, with the result that
new highs were reached in the leaders,
but in the afternoon the list first fall
tered and then gave way.
There were no large losses and no
real weakness appeared. but there was
a very evident overbought condition.
The best showing was made by the
metal shares, the motors, and for
time by the oils. Standard stocks, how
ever, such as Allied Chemical Union
Pacific and Atchison. were under mod
crate pressure. The close was around
the low of the day.
Both cotton and wheat went higher,
although neither held all the gains to
the end. Other strong commodity
markets were coffee and cocoa-tn both
OF which trading was the mcet active
In years-hides, silver and rubber.
Steers went to new high for the
year during the day Sugar did little
one way or the other, and silk was
lower.
Arrangements were made for the sale
OF a Stock Exchange seat at Sl85, 900,
unchanged from the last previous
transaction.
en- Saturday brought a food of buying
orders at the opening today. They were
filled at advances. not as a rule of any
great amount. but sufficient to extend
the number of new highs. The selling
came chiefly from the professional
element, who were looking for a re-
action, as they had been many times
In recent sessions. Whether they will
be right this time or not remains to be
seen. The public is in the market in
a large way and for the moment is pay
ing no attention, to danger signals.
or course. the big news over the week
end was the announcement of the Farm
Board with regard to Withholding from
the market its cotton and wheat. The
response in cotton was immediate, that
staple registering gain of 81 150 a bale
IN the first hour Of trading Wheat was
strong, but not so much so as cotton.
1nasmuch as the rise in commodity
prices has been one of the chief reasons
urged for buying stocks, today's develop
ments were hailed as forecasting higher
prices for equities. Otherwise. there
was only the prediction that the un-
filled tonnage statement of United States
Steel Corporation as Of August 81 would
show an increase after long series Of
decreases.
The oil shares took prominent place
in todays proceedings They were
turned over in huge volume, many of
them at new 1892 highs. Standard Of
New Jersey. Standard of California.
Socony-Vacuum and Atlantic Refining
were among the favorites. The justifi-
cation is supposed to be the favorable
comparison third quarter statements
will make with those of a year ago.
Buyers overlooked the weakening price
structure in the trade and the fact that
consuming demand passed its peak with
Labor day.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 6 (P.-But-
ter-Receipts, 1895 tubs; steady; cream
cry specials (s3 score), 21a21la; extras
(s), 2o1a; extra firsts (s0-91), 1920;
hrsts (ss-ss), 17a17K2; seconds (s6-sO,
l4al6; standards 600 centralized car
lots), 1874. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 crates;
steady; extra first carlots, 1872; fresh
graded hrsts, carlots. 171s; current re-
ceipts, 13a15La.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

pI coldcilI AOi teAS
coming year, this
action always being
equivalent to cleo
ton. He will be
elected at the an
nual convention at
w White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, in
October, succeed
ing Allen M. Pope
of New York. His
nom / n a t ion is
highly satisfactory
to the Washington
members of the in
vestment organiza-
tion.
Mr.. Gordon IS
vice president of
the First National
nzlr 80 Chtnonn
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 6 LAp.-Most
rates in the money market were vir-
tually unchanged today. with the excep-
ton of call funds. Outside call money
was / "a per cent against previous rate
of IL. The official rate still held at
per cent. Bankers acceptances were
steady and relatively quiet.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
y the Associated Press.

by LIlt hSSUCIaLeu Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve system showed an in
crease of per cent during the week
ended August 81 as compared with the
previous week. In the table that fol-
lows the debts are given for compara-
BILE periods, as announced by the Re-
serve Board:
Week ended August 81. IS ,898, ,298, 900.
Previous week, SIS, ,482, 600, 900.
Same week last year, S8,239 1928, 900.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September R.-
Stocks heavy; list slumps in late trad
ing. Bonds irregular; rails ease. Curb
irregular; oils firm. Foreign exchanges
steady; Canadian dollar strong. Cotton
higher; heavy rains Texas; higher
cables. Sugar steady; trade buying.
Coffee higher; European buying.
CHICAGO, September 6 P).-Wheat
steady; strong foreign markets; bullish
Farm Board statement Corn steady;
firm cash markets; crop damage reports
India. Cattle strong to higher. Hogs
mostly steady.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

the following changes, in bushels: Wheat
increased 3,638,000, corn increased
1,658,00O, oats increased 1,337,OO0, rye
decreased 10000 and barley increased
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

o,o Sales Of Stocks on New YORK Exchanre
1880 AM...... 100000 mn 49,
1890 PM oO0 00o io:oO Noon % 10000
So, <'lo I'M 100000
Dividend given in IN. .box. ,.,,. -
rations ~~~''eA| UT nau-yeary decla
a.. n u & cf aens less than 100 tparty extr. p,us
RAD ths year-Do bpavah,s sn
Payable IN cash Plus sg In stoc. p
et rus u In special stock Plus ~ in stocr
in scrip. ~'1" ." IN STOCK Fayaole
Evening star., 1932-09-06
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

by the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for September 2,
S7.342.302.53; expenditures, s11.829,-
1850; net balance, s33O.064, ,736; GUS
toms receipts for two days Of Septem-
Der, $2,240,20l.2l.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS,
CHECK TOTAL GAINS.

NEW YORK, September (R.-Bar
silver firm. % higher at 287s.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
WHEAT SUPPLY INCREASES.

NEW YORK, September tP.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
Evening star., 1932-09-06
GORDON WILL HEAD
INVESTMENT GROUP
lChicagoan Nominated for
President of Bankers Or
I ganization-Career Given.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Frank M. Gordon of Chicago has
been nominated by the board of gov
ernors of the Investment Bankers As
sociation of America for the office of
Evening star., 1932-09-06

From rain or the rigors of torrid suns
an ingenious Bavarian cyclist protects
himself with an umbrella which he
clamps to his bicycle in such way that
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Curb Seats $4,000 Higher.

NEW YORK, September tR.-A
New York Curb Exchange membership
was sold today for $4,000. a rise Of
$4,000 from the previous transaction.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Stock and
nx-.A--A nA

NUSSId IIIS Oh hHIeE
Royal Ditch (aS0 hc)
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
- i: i: -

like her father? I never knew
her mother"
Fred says she's very like
Sheldon. You knew the old
lady. of course?"
Mrs. Sheldon?" Lady Staines
remember. "Yes, she was a
friend of my mothers, although
somewhat older-a very strong
character"
That's a polite way Of put
ting it," Basil agreed. "Of
course if Joyce marries me I'll
have to accept the dowager as
my real mother-in-law."
But Joyce's mother"
Doesn't count"
"No, I can see that she
wouldn't" said Lady Staines,
thoughtfully.
A Charming Woman
IT like her." Basil pursued.
"She has something very
charming about her. She's like
a small, very gentle little
ghost. What a horror that
house of theirs is, inside. 1t
hasn't changed since you were
last in it, I am sure of that.
I hope grandmother doesn't de-
mand that we live with her"
Tell me more about Joyce"
"I-can't," he confessed, and
his mother recognized a new
note in his voce. Basil, always
so ready to talk, was growing
reticent. But she's all I want.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

boy appeal in his eyes which
never failed to move her.
Does she love you?"
81 think so."
can American" unused Lady
Staines, who had married an
Englishman shortly after her
seventeenth birthday, at the
very beginning Of her first
London season.
Basil laughed at the very
slight tone of diSapproval.
What are you, darling?"
She looked up at him, smil-
ing.
An Old Inhabitant
IT suppose so-but then, I've
lived here SO long. I became
so identified with your father,
his interests, his country"
Her voice failed her here, she
paused a moment before she
went on, and when I was a
girl in New York, things were
very different. OF course was
very young, a child really-but
girls we're different, the older
ones"
$50 are English girls now,
mother"
eyes" she admitted, "the
dreadful war"
You'll wish me luck?" he
asked her after a moment.
She rose then, came and
kissed him.
with all my heart. Is she
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
n A WA5FHN65N NTMES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Listen for Freda Captains
story of her most thrilling ad-
venture this afternoon at 4
o'clock over VOL.
We haven't heard from Freda
but we have written her TO BE
SURE to be on time, and we
know she won't fail us.
It is a MOST SH1VERY ad-
venture.
&C. B." Charles Boyle, 816
C st. N. E., claims the distinc-
ton of being one Of the very
first to join our famous Ad-
venture Club.
He writes that he sent in his
application blank last Christ
mas Eve and that the first
club column appeared Decem-
ber II of last year. He is right
about the date the club was or
ganized and we wonder if he is
really the VERY FIRST mem
ber to sign up with the gang.
How about it, kids? Are
there any of you who joined
before &C. b.?
It seems to us there MUST
have been. But we had so
many boys and girls joining
that first week that we can't
remember. For instance there
were the Bennett boys, Albert
and Norman. They were the
first to win in the old weekly
secret password contest. And
If we are not mistaken they
were among the first to join
the club.
TOday's Picture
Our picture today is of two
old club members, LIE Roy
Welcher and Bryant johnson.
Both have been in the club for
some time and we ran a pic
ture of Lee with Wesley
Cooper some time ago.
Bryant lived out in Virginia
when he joined but he has
since moved to 931 G st. N. w.
He was on crutcheS for the
greater part of the summer but
is walking around again on his
own feet.
Lee had been in the hospital
since we saw him last. He had
some trouble with his eye and
it still was red and inflamed
the day he called with Bry-
ant. Both boys have had a
tough summer and they have
our sympathy.
Going back to Charles Boyle
here is a long letter he wrote
us recently:
Here is a contest-Iet the
members choose an AlI-Ameri-
can football team. You take
your choice and the one near
est yours wins.
"Yet another idea appeals to
me-a cartoon contest. Every
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney

You understand" He paused
and laughed, a little. shes in
college now, Barnard, taking
some extraordinary courses.
You wouldn't believe it if you
could see her-biology and all
that sort of thing. But she's i'm
mensely, amusingly serious
about it all"
"Why amusingly?" asked Lady
StaineS, in arms for her sex.
ooh, why not? A little, sweet
thing like that fooling around
in laboratories? But, she'll soon
get over it,"
His jaw set. He looked very
like his father at the moment,
much more than dark Julien.
He was more like him, thought
Lady Staines, and for a brief
moment she both envied and
pitied Joyce Sheldon.
In common with many articu.
late people, Basil wrote a charm
ing letter, in a readable, small
hand. He wrote Joyce almost
every day, so that several let
ters would come for her at a
time. Such letters-ardent, un-
restrained! Joyce read and re-
read them, carried them about
with her, forgot them during
classes, remembered them di-
dectly after.
Ito Be Continued
(Copyrirht. 1882. hg Faith Baldwin.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Basil shook his head.

Basil shook his head.
Describe her then"
He made a gesture of futility.
It was so hard to put Joyce in
words, to cage her lovely vital
ity in a phrase.
"She'S tall, she has dark hair
it curls all over her head.
She's slender and her eyes are
so blue they're black"
After a moment he added, IT
want to marry her"
During the pause which fol-
lowed he was astoniShed at
himself. But it was true. He
wanted to marry her, to have
her for his own, to get fine,
laughing children by her, to
grow old, with her beside him.
He had missed her so since
leaving her. She had grown
into a part of him. a dearer
part. His other affairs had
been serious enough, emotion
ally, but they had left him
empty, not desolate, but
drained. Some had been pas
sionate and unculminated flirta-
tionS which had evaporated
into indifference, or even
friendship. Others, a few, had
reached a specific climax-and
had ended in the same way.
But this was different. Of
course he had said that be-
fore, but this time he was sure
that he was sure. He looked
at his mother with that little
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
WOMEN"

The inarticulate growl passed
for assent. She asked, not
laughing now, a little worried:
who? Is it serious?"
"Her name is Joyce Sheldon.
You know her people"
mot LennoX Sheldon'S daugh-
ter?"
Eyes"
Lady Staines was silent. She
was accustomed to think of her
self as Charles wife-as the
mother of Julien, Basil and
Muriel. But Lennox Sheldon
had not aged with herself in
her memory; he had died young.
he remained in her recollection
as she had last seen him, a
slim, eager boy. younger than
herself. For a moment she
closed her eyes and was little
Sally Morgan again, the ice
smooth and perilous under her
feet, a boys arm holding her
safely. She was back in an
ornate nursery in an old-fash-
ioned house, listening to a
graphophone. She was dane
ing.
In the Past
With an effort she brought
her mind back to the less dis
tant past but still so far away.
She pondered on Lenn0x's mar
riage, his death.
Have you q photograph Of
her?"