davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
EXPECTS BIG TEST
IN CORNELL CLASH
Ithacans Will Be at Peak for
Game With Lions in New
York Saturday.
py the Associated preee

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, October 25.-
M Columbia foot ball machine
/ Y tangles with Cornell at
Baker Field Saturday in
the game that probably will decide
whether the Lions shall finish the
season undefeated and united.
At the start of the campaign,
Coach Little said Columbia's
toughest game would be with Cor
nell and he has been getting ready
for the Ithacans ever since.
On the basis of their records so far,
Columbia would rule a heavy favorite,
but Saturdays game presents one more
instance in which the figures fail to
tell the whole story
Columbia has romped through five
successive opponents and piled up 180
points in the process
Cornell, on the other hand, was def
nitely unimpressive in the Niagara.
Richmond and Princeton games after
opening with 72-to-0 rout of Buffalo.
The Ithacans won the Niagara and
Richmond contests, but we're held to
scorAess tie by Princeton.
DUT foot ball observers expect to see
- an entirely different Cornell eleven
this week Gil Dobie. veteran head
coach Of the big Red Squad. has been
back on the job for several weeks after
a siege of sciatica and had had plenty
of time 10 smooth out Cornell's attack.
which so far has been much less for
midable thar the material warranted.
The Ithacans were idle last week, so
Dobie will have had two full weeks to
work with his team when it takes the
field against the Lions.
The absence of Johnny Ferraro also
has handicapped Cornell in its first
four games. but this smashing back is
expected to be in uptop shape for Co
lumbia.
After the Cornell game Columbia
still will have Navy. Brown and Syra-
cuse on the schedule. but will face
these tests with confidence if escaping
serious injuries.
DROWN and Harvard will clash in
ID another of Saturdays duels in
volving undefeated elevens. Brown
has shown 2 sturdy defense so far, but
there is serious doubt Whether the
Bruins pack the punch necessary to
down Harvard.
The Crimson. however. was badly
battered in the sensational game with
Dartmouth and may have to face
Brown without Jack Crickard. Harry
Wells. Jim Esterly, Johnny Grady and
Bill Francisco.
Brown. on the other hand, will be
at full strength for Capt. Bill Gilbane.
injured in the winning game with Yale,
rejoined the squad yesterday.
Still another clash between elevens
who have escaped both defeat and tie
will pit Catholic Universitys good
little squad against Holy Cross. Catholic
has one great back in Tommy Whelan
but the team hardly rates with Holy
Gross even though the Crusaders were
unimpressive in their 60 victory over
Rutgers last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CAPITOL A. C. ACTIVE

Girls interested in basket ball or
swimming are invited to join Capitol
Athletic Club Corrinne Harris is
managing the basket ball squad, which
will practice tonight at o'clock at the
Macfarland Junior High School. Anna
bel Totten is coaching.
Under direction Of Florence Skadding
the club members are swimming every
Saturday evening at the Ambassador
Hotel pool at 6 o'clock.
Frankie Ross. club secretary. Metro
politan 1912. is receiving applications
for membership.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

This Mr. Neu is the bear cat of dry
fly casting. He has three times held
the record OF national dry-fly casting
champion. At the tournament he
proved the record to be right by taking
the all-around cup in the six events.
He is from Newark, and he helped the
Jersey town to take first place in the
tourney. Washington and Baltimore
tied for second place, with the tie to be
shot of soon.
TASTING is an art not to be regard
~ ed lightly. Anyhow. these casters
can prove to you that it Is not.
For instance, when caster clamps
down on his favorite briar FUCKERS his
brow and fiips his rod backward, ma
tions rock in anticipation. When that
gentleman zips the singing line through
the ozone plunk into the center Of one
of those colored crullers. all world ques-
tions have been satisfactorily an
swercd, so far as the Ike Waltons
standing by are concerned.
Perfect" beams Capt. r. L. Miller
one Of the Judges, as he paddles around
a canoe. well shot," shouts the gal
lery. What happened?" asks be-
wildered, innocent bystander.
Plenty happened there, gentlemen
That angler smacked the bullseye on
the first shot. Had he tipped the
leaden pellet a few feet away from the
tire ''one" point would have been
counted against him. A difference OF
q few more and q five" would have
been marked up. And had he hit the
Judge nothing less than 80 days would
have been the penalty.
DUT those Newark, Baltimore and
ID Washington anglers were hitting
no judges the other day. There
was more control than enough among
these anglers. Walter Tolle, the Balti-
more fisherman, was smacking 'em
plumb in the center: George Cook, the
washington and Chicago veteran
wasn't of the range; Bill Holden Of
Washington, Harold Vermuele Of the
Capital and Richard Price Of Balti-
Evening star., 1932-10-25

The scoreboard showed the next play to
be fourth down.
TUTRI. at quarterback. knew time
~ was almost up and was hurrying
his plays.
That is why. on what actually was
second down. he called for forward
pass, although Heller, at halfback,
pleaded with him to send Sebastian
around end.
Cutri passed. 1t was incomplete over
the goal lne-a touchback. Ohio State
scrimmaged from the 20-yard line and
the game ended few seconds later
scoreleSs.
The question has been raised as to
whether Ohio State could have contin-
ued the off-side play indefinitely. Ex-
perts said it could be done up to a GER
tain point or until Pitt finally sent a
man over the goal on one of the off,
side plays. in which case. having en-
tered the scoring zone, Pitt could have
declined the penalty and taken the dis
tance gained. which would have meant
touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SOCCERISTS IN GAME.

Takoma- Silver Spring High School
soccerists were to engage Rockville
Highs hooters this afternoon in
Montgomery County Md title series
match at Rockville. at $3.50 o'clock 1t
was the series opener for Takoma- Silver
Spring, defending champion. .--------.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
EVERY CAPITAL OUTFIT
FACING TOUCH CONTEST
George Washington and Callaudet Only Teams to
Play at Home-Marines to Oppose Davis
Elkins Here Saturday.
BY H. c. BYRD.

ball place in the schedules OF local college
r. of the elevens that have their
gridirons into setup will decidedly
Georgetown University Detroit
University Holy Cross George Washington with Iowa
with Baltimore University American University
against Virginia Military
Richmond apparently nothing the
another contest scheduled
Marines College
Evening star., 1932-10-25

lA & SClllClS wi 10
tipped and hum
med. customers
ducked and the
whirring of the
reels made sweet
m sic for the
anglers.
Just how these
boys managed to
reel in their lines
without pulling in
two belonging to
their playmates is
more than I can
figure. A half
dozen plugs would
GO zizzling at the
same spot and
hit. Not even an
Evening star., 1932-10-25

By the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, October 25.-The
- inside story of the Pitt-Ohio
State scoreless tie Saturday is
out.
After battling up and down the field,
with neither team having sufficient
advantage to score, break" came in
the waning minutes of play.
Pitt carried the ball from its own
13-yard lme> to the Buckeye 14-yard
stripe in two plays. On the next play
the Panthers suffered l3-yard loss
and then were given a first down on
the one-yard mark because Of Ohio
State interference with a Pitt man who
had crossed the goal line to receive a
pass.
nITT was not given touchdown on
L the interference because the rules
say no score can be made on a
penalty.
Only about minute of the game re-
manned when the ball went into play
on the one-yard line The action from
then on was so swift that spectators
and players alike were more or less
daZed.
The Panthers failed to gain on their
first try at the line. On the next play,
the Ohio line charged offside to smother
the rush. Experts agree this was smart
foot ball, inasmuch as the usual FIVE
yard penalty could not be invoked and
there was chance that it would pre-
vent score.
The foul was called and Ohio was
penalized half the distance to the goal
is inches.
On the next play the same thing hap
pened and this time the penalty moved
the ball half of the remaining Ia
inches and it was still second down.
However. nearly every one thought
the ball was being put down at the
point where progress had been halted
Evening star., 1932-10-25
VIRGINIA LOSES EDGAR
Harris, Another Back, Also May Be
Out for Rest of Season.

UNIVERSITY. Va, October 25.-
Virginia has lost one valuable back for
the season and may have to get along
without another as the result of in
iuries received in the v. M. I. game last
Saturday.
Edgar. crack little quarterback. had
his leg broken in two places in a scrim-
mage and Buoky Harris Clipped his
collar bone 1t is doubtful if the latter
will see action again during the cam
paign
Evening star., 1932-10-25

ball or pass 1t,
Bud has a wind
up like M os c
GROW e's. o n ! y
more so. When
Neu shot out his
line for distance il
went places.
It's going to be
a rough day for
trout and b a S S
when one OF these
boys who competed
down there at the
pool the other day
says to the missus:
II think I'll 60 a
fshin',"
Evening star., 1932-10-25

more. were plunking center with
facility and regularity.
At times as many as Is anglers stood
on the marble brink Of the pool whiz-
zing plugs" through the air at the
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Dry Casters Are Sure Shots
Flip Lines Into Floating Auto Tires in Way That " Woud
Disturb Feelings of Any Nearby Fish.
BY. TOM DOERER.

~HERERE bait and fly casting tournaments for instance
interesting sport where followers of Ike Walton
pellets of lead bowl Of Chinese soup, and
credited ACCURACY distance
Evening star., 1932-10-25
\ NASHVILLE, Tenn, October IS
NJ R.-Vanderbilt has dis
claimed any Interior motive
in the recent disqualification

of Julian Foster for violation of the
Southern Conference Summer base
ball rule and suggested the Executive
Committee issue a clearer interpre-
tation of this regulation.
Foot Ball Coach Dan McGugin
said there was mo foundation" to
what he termed well defined
rumors" that Vanderbilt had some
uuterior motive in declaring Foster
a 220-pound end from Madison, Ga,
ineligible.
McGugin said Vanderbilt had
made no inquiry about students in
other schools whose status might
be similar to Fosters and wPuld not
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Friends ................. 6-l2
GEORGETOWN Prep ......... o. 0
Touchdown-Eakin. D. Hayes Substitu-
tons Friends Perkins. W. Davis; George
towr Prep Kelly, Higgins, Cloud. Referee
Mr. McCafrey.
Eugene Owens and AL Cross will meet
for the Western High School tennis sin
giles championship later this week.
Owens downed Howard Eagen, IS,
81, and Cross scored over Lee O'Neil,
60. 60, in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
GRIFFITH FIVE AFTER FOES.

Clark Griffith basketers are seeking
a court opponent for Friday night
at Powell Junior High School. Call
Adams 4084
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Buckeyes Resorted to Offside
AS Strategy, to Prevent Pitt
Touchdown Near End of Game

The scoreboard showed the next play to
be fourth down.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

By the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, October 25-The
- inside story of the Pitt-Ohio
State scoreless tie Saturday is
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Parent-Teacher Activities

Plans are being arranged for a
Parent Teacher Institute to be held in
September. The purpose of this in
stitute is to instruct the officers and
members of local associations so that
together they may carry on the work
of the Parent-Teacher movement in
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. A. c. Watkins, educational sec
retary Of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, and Miss Frances
Hays, national secretary of information
and research, will cooperate in ar
ranging for this institute.
The presidents of the local associa-
tions from the elementary school divi-
sions have elected their representa-
tives on the State Board of Managers
for two years as follows: First divi-
sion, Mrs. Marvin Evans; third, Mrs.
Paul White; fifth, Mrs. Lloyd Miller
sixth. Mrs. G. c. Mullady; seventh,
Mrs c. L. Dalrymple.
The presidents of the junior and
senior high schools will elect their
members to represent them on Friday.
AS soon as the list Of representatives
is complete there will be a special
meeting of them called by the presi-
dent to discuss the plan of work for
next year.
Officers elected by the w. B. Powell
Association and installed by Mrs j. N
Saunders, State president, are: PreSi-
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Institute Graduation

THE Institute of Musical Art, B.
Frank Gebest, president, held its
graduation exercises in the auditorium
of the institute last Thursday evening.
Anne B. Marley received the artist
diploma, and Martha Lynn Davenport
and Margaret Elizabeth Gilligan the
teachers diploma. Glenn B. Carow
was given junior certificate An in
teresting address was made by Henry
Gilligan, a member Of the Board Of
Education. Mr. Gebest made the pres
entation OF diplomas. The teachers
diploma represents three years course
of major branch, either piano under
Mr.. Gebest voice under Otto r Simon,
or violin under DR.. Christiani-also har-
mony and theory under Karl Holer and
history Of music under Maude SeWall.
An interesting musical program by
the graduates preceded. the address and
the awarding of the diplomas. Miss
Davenport played the violin concerto
IN E minor by Nardini with real feeling,
broad style and delicate establishment,
and in the "Serenade Espagnole," by
Chaminade-Kreisler displayed a grace
ful, facile touch in contrast. The sing
ing OF Miss Gilligan, mezzo- -contralto,
showed warmth and vocal control She
sang effectively the Cara Sposa." by
Handel, and Saint-Saens' "Printempts
qul commence" from Samson and Deli
lah' with tenderness and fine vocal
values. Wienawski's Romance" played
by Anne Marley. was rendered with feel
ing and sorority of tone, and in the
Polish Dance" by Drake; the contrast
ing legato and plucking effects were
sklllfully done. Glenn Carow played q
prelude by Bach with clean, vigorous
technique, and "Gncmenreigen, by
List, for which he received a recall.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

dent, Mrs. w. Strauss; first vice presi-
dent Mrs. j. j. Kinsey; second vice
president, Mrs. L. r. Duganne; record
ing secretary, Mrs. J. Fucker; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. E. Harrison;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Meyer.
Officers installed by Mrs. Saunders
at the last meeting of the Woodbridge
Association are: President, Mrs. John
L. Mitchell; first vice president, Mrs.
w. P. Putnam; second vice president,
Mrs. Ward Taylor; third vice president,
Mrs. F. T. Donnelly; secretary, Mrs.
Robert B. Doing; treasurer, Mrs. r. A.
Lyon.
Mrs. Miner w. Buell., seventh vice
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers, in
stalled the following officers of the
Brookland-Bunker Hill-Noyes Associa-
ton: President, Mrs hewitt; first vice
president, Miss Pepper; second vice
president, Mrs. White; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. Mitchell: secretary. Mrs.
Arthur; treasurer Mrs. Merillat: cor
responding secretary Mrs. Banner.
Off1cers of the Eliot junior High
School, installed by Mrs. w. c. Jones,
sixth vice president of the District Con-
gress. are: President, Mrs. ]. P. Hol-
loway; first vice president, Mrs. Par
rish; second vice president, Mrs. Kin
near; secretary, Mrs. Nelson: treasurer.
Mr.. Moser; historian, Mrs. Raab
Evening star., 1932-06-26
American Legion
Auxiliaries

The Executive Committee Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Department
of the District of Columbia, met June
16 at the Sears -Roebuck Art Gallery
I with Mrs. Joseph Minis, president, pre-
siding. Reports from chairmen of the
various committees were read. Chair
men of unit committees were requested
to submit reports to department chair
men at an early date
Mrs. Fannie Belle Jackson, a member
of the Vincent B. Costello Unit, was
unanimously elected color bearer for
the department. to fill the unexpired
term Of Mrs. Howe, also a member of
the Costello Unit, who resigned because
of i'll health
Mrs. Marie Dyer was hostess at a
card party at her home June IT, for
the benefit of the department. A vote
of thanks was extended Mrs. Dyer for
the tea which she arranged for the de-
partment at the Corcoran Art Gallery
on May 20.
Department President Mrs. Minis was
the speaker of the day at the Flag day
exercises June IA at the Elliott Junior
High School. She requested that all
units of the District be represented in
the massing of the colors at the Wash
ington Monument July 4.
The action of the department presi-
dent in pledging financial assistance to
the members Of the bonus camp,
through the American Legion. was rati-
fed by the Executive Committee.
The department president appointed
committee consisting of Miss Mabel
Staub, Mrs. Sarah Kohen and Mrs.
Marie Dyer to make arrangements for
the department convention, which will
be held August / and 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Young Pianist in Movies.

YESTERDAY the crew of the Pathe
News. Messrs Van Horn, Dorsey
and Corrigan, spent the morning at the
Frances Gutelius Studios taking a Sec
ond recording of Gertrude Troutman,
3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Troutman. Gertrude's first
picture, taken six weeks ago, made such
a decided hit in New York that several
film companies have wanted her as a
subject.
Gertrude reads music with ease, can
analyze rhythms and instead Of "pick-
ing out" her beloved Mighty LAX a
Rose" with one finger, has learned it in
the right way with an accompaniment
especially transposed and arranged for
her tiny hands by her teacher. She
sings it with her baby contralto-
astonishing her parents with the way
she has gotten the counter-m melody in
the middle part, the accompaniment
playing a totally different tune. She
plays three pieces THE Jig, Cradle
Song" and "Raindrops," showing her
crisp staccato and singing legato touches
the beginning of a big technic-in
this second film.
Keiths Theater will welcome the pic
ture soon.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
College Graduation

musical program, and reception was
held for the graduates and guests.
Miss Julia Schelling. who received
the honorary degree Of doctor OF music,
was born in Kentucky, daughter OF a
distinguished surgeon who was also
noted as composer of music, and who
founded the Beethoven Conservatory in
st. Louis. Her early musical training
was thoroughly grounded. and her later
study abroad was conducted under not
ed masters, including a period with
PHILIPPE and many years with Raphael
Joseffy. She has made many voyages
to the homes of great musicians of the
world, seeking out the unusual in local
color for her writings and lectures.
In her talk to the students and the
audience of the college, Miss Schelling
spoke of "Musicianship." She said, in
part: The art which we Americans
have seized upon the greatest zeal is
music. 1t has entered into every phase
of social and individual life. Fifty
years ago there were only three or four
institutions of collegiate rank which
gave a place to music, and even in
these, musical courses were scanty and
barely tolerated Fifty years ago, very
few orchestras in America could play a
Beethoven symphony to satisfy mu-
sician, and only one orchestra, that of
Theodore Thomas, Travelled through the
States. Today our orchestras rival
those of Europe and every little city in
the country has an orchestra-even the
National Capital.
To-day, music has found its place in
all public schools most of our colleges,
and our music schools have attained q
high standing" Miss Schelling spoke
Of the present need of real musician
ship"-and of the musicianship Of
Bach, of Chopin and of Paderewski-
all outstanding examples of what real
musicianship has accomplished.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Last of Art Forum Series.


THE International Art Forum will
present on Tuesday at the Sears,
Roebuck Art Gallery the last of a
series Of four musicales, which have
been given to attract the attention of
the music-loving public to the necessity
Of union of cooperative character
and mutual assistance to all those who
qualify and aspire in the various arts.
Nine. Amelia Cont, founder and
president of the forum. has made 1t
known that the forum is now organ
izing its faculty for school embracing
all the arts. Among its specialties will
be coaching in harp for orchestra pur-
poses. coaching in piano and voice for
opera and operetta and orchestration in
general. Dramtic groups are now be-
ing formed in English, Spanish. italian
and German for future theatrical pro-
ductions. Emphasis is also to be
placed on the theatrical decorative
arts.
The International Art Forum wishes
TO associate with all other artistic and
educational institutions. as it believes
that only by cooperation can the pres
ent critical unemployment situation in
which over $4,000 musicians find them
selves today in the country be improved.
The organization is now booking local
talant for out-of-town engagements
and laying its plans for professional
activities in Washington in the Fall.
Beginning July headquarters will
be established in Stoneleigh Courts.
Further information can be secured by
calling Potomac 1900, Apt. 228.
Those taking part in Tuesday night S
concert will include Norman DAILY, pi-
anist; Lorraine Bentley. soprano; Jessie
Werner. contralto; Paul CARRIER, tenor.
and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee and Jewel
Downs, who will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Service Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
Marine Band for the coming week
will include the following concert dates:
Monday, June 81, at 8 pm-Concert
at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, June %, at $50 pm.-Ccn-
cert at the tuberculosis Hospital, Four
teenth and Upshur streets northwest.
Wednesday. June &c. at 7:30 pm
Concert at the United States Capitol.
Thursday. June 80. at 7:30 p.m.-Con-
cert at the District War Memorial, West
Potomac Park.
Friday, July 1, at 3 pm.-Concert at
the Naval Hospital.
Saturday, July 2, at 1890 pm
All Club broadcast at the Marine Bar
racks, sponsored by the Department of
Agriculture.
The United States Army Band is
scheduled to play concerts at the fol-
lowing places during the coming week
Monday, June 27-Dupont Circle, at
7:30 pm.
Tuesday, June 28-walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital $50 pm.
Thursday, June 30-Mount Alto Hos
pital, $50 pm.
Friday, July AT the Capitol, 7:30
pm; st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Q pm.
Won Weber's overture to "Oberon, "
excerpts from Romberg's Desert Song"
and grand scenes from the opera
Aida" by Verdi, will be featured at
the concert to be played at the Capitol
tomorrow evening by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter, con-
ductor.
Tuesday night the band will play at
the District of Columbia War Memorial,
at Potomac Park.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are Wednesday night, 7:30, at the
band sta nd Navy Yard; Thursday after
noon. at O'Clock, Naval Hospital and
Friday evening, $50 o'clock, in the
Formal Garden, Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Local Notes

sented in recital at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church last Saturday eve
ming The work of four young violin
lists was particularly outstanding: Joy
Yates, Margaret Smith, Marion Meitz-
Ter and Ina Sager.
The junior choir of the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION, under the direc-
ton of Mary Minge wilkins. brought
its activities of the season to close
with Bicentennial musical tea in the
parish hall, Both junior and senior
choirs will have a vacation during the
Summer months and will reorganize
for work in September. Helen Belt,
violinist IVES the soloist at the morn
ing service on June l9.
Felicia RTbier will sail for Europe
July 8. She will return the end of
September Two of Miss Rybier's pu-
pills are joining her. Announcement
has been made that Eleanor Blum,
former pupil of Miss Rybier's, has won
another scholarship at the Curtis In
stitute of Music Miss Blum is at
present in New York.