davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SAKS CLOTHIERS SWITCH
Champion Basket Ball Team Will
Represent sholls Cafe.

Basketers who last Winter made up
the 6aks Oothiers' team. which won
the District A. A. q. unlimited class
championship, will represent Sholl's
Cafe the coming season, It has been
announced by Dick Mothershead, who
has managed the squad the last three
seasons in each Of which 1t has gained
titles
Joe Croson, former Duke tosser. and
Hal Keisel, who was q standout player
last season in sandlot circles here, are
new players to be signed by Mothers
head, who has announced his former
mainstays will again be on the job,
including Bernie Jones, Hook. Lucas,
Sebastian, Genovese and Beckey.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
vIOLETs WIN, BUT DR00P.

NEW YORK, October P.-New
York University opened its 1882 foot
ball season under a new head coach,
Howard Cam, and trounced Hobart,
$50. The score failed by 80 points
to equal the count the Violets rolled
up under Chick Meehan's regime last
year.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PLEBES TAKE OPENER
Massanutten Beaten, 27-0-King
and Rankin Star in Backneld.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. october 1.-The
Naval Academy plebes opened their
season today by defeating Massanutten
Military Academy, u to o.. The Navy
scored in all quarters but the first.
The plebes had some advantage in
weight, but also had a more varied and
better executed attack. The running
Of King and Rankin led up to the first
three touchdowns and the final score
came on pass from Entler to
Schwaner
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SHELTON WINS SHOOT
D. C. Man Breaks 81 Of 100 Tar.

H. H. Shelton, washington Gun Club
trapshooting champion, won the open
and amateur championship Of the At
lantic Indians at Delaware Water Gap.
Pa, breaking 81 out Of 100 clays from
10 yards, according to telegram re-
ceived by Parker Cook, president Of the
Washington Club. The next highest
score was 80. /.
Shelton's win gave him the Signal
Of Peace Trophy and also . prize for
highest score.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BOXERS DRAW GRIDDERS
Hoyas and Cards Will Attend
Holy Redeemer Show.

Foot ball players Of Georgetown and
Catholic University will be among those
to attend the amateur boxing carnival
for the benefit of the school fund OF the
Holy Redeemer Church at the WASH
ington Auditorium tomorrow.
Seventeen bouts will be included on
the program, which also will be COM
prised of other entertainment, includ-
ing music by the Elks' Band. Jimmy
Lake will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ARMY GIVEN FIGHT
BUT WINS, IS TO 0
End Play of Wood, Punting
of Smith for Furman
Check Cadets.

BY the Associated Press
w VEST POINT, N. Y, October l..
AA/ A battling eleven from
" " Furman University Of Green
vile, s. c., gave Army's
Cadets bitter fight in Niche Stadium
today before surrendering by 13-to-0
count.
The well trained Southern eleven
fought the Cadets to standstill over
most Of the route and nearly scored in
the third quarter. So rugged was the
opposition the visitors offered that
Maj. Ralph I. SasSe was forced to keep
half the game.
The defensive play Of Dan Wood,
Furmans left end, and the spectacular
punting of Bob Smith were major fac
tors in the constant hating of Army's
ofensives just as they would get fully
under way.
Ken Fields scored both Of Army's
touchdoWnS, in the first and last quar-
ters.
a s the game opened, Army marched
IA steadily down field until pass,
Fields to King put the ball on
FuIulGIl Z1-ydlo u llllc. TlcluS tllSll III :
cled end for touchdown.
MacWilliams' try for point was good
and the Cadets led, TO.
Furman, with Smith kicking SO, so
and sometimes 70 yards, held Sasse's
hopefuls scoreless in the next two pc
RODS and got a decided break in the
third quarter when MacWilliams FUN
bled one of Smiths boots in the third
quarter. The ball rolled to the Army
four-yard line. where Capt. Peden of
Furman recovered. Three thrusts at
the line, however, cost the South
erners six and half yards and Dorn's
try for field goal was wide.
4 RMY'S second touchdown was the
n result of a 36-yard march in the
fourth quarter. Vidal sub quar-
terback, made 19 yards around end and
a pass Fields to Curley Edwards, gained
IL yards. With five yards to go, Fields
took the ball across in two plunges
McWilliams missed the kick.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SANDLOT GAME ATTRACTS
Brentwood Hawks, Griffith Blue
Goals Early Season Card.

Brentwood Hawks and Griffith Blue
Goals will clash this afternoon at /
o'clock on Fairlawn Field No. in a
foot ball game Of more than usual at
tractiveness for this stage OF the sea-
son. Hawk players are asked to report
at 1890.
Contests with unlimited elevens, pref
erably out of town opponents, are
sought by the Hawks, who are booking
at Columbia 10383.
Brookland A. c. gridders will drill at
II o'clock on Taft Field at Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast
st. Mary's Celtics will work at 10
o'clock at Seventeenth and B streets.
and Buck Grier asks full turnout OF
candidates.
st. Aloysius Preps yesterday romped
to 800 victory over the st. Martins
eleven.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SHOE PITCHERS BUSY
Informal Tourney Slated Today or
Henson's Courts.

Star horseshoe pitchers Of Washing
ton. Maryland and Virginia will gather
today at the courts Of Clayton c. Hen
son. Metropolitan Washington cham
pion, at Arlington, Va, for an in
formal tournament.
Singles and doubles will be played.
All horseshoe beavers are invited to
take part in the contests, which will
start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CRICKET ACE RULED OUT

SYDNEY, Australia, October / P.-
Don Bradman, noted Australian crick-
eter, has run afoul of the "player-writ-
err rule and has been declared tneli-
gible to play in the approaching test
matches against the M. G. G. team
from England
Evening star., 1932-10-02
INDIANS GET SCORE
ON MILDLY TUMBLE
Clearly 0utpIay Annapolis
Team That Shows Attack
Only In Flashes.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, october /.

a 4NAN6AA 0AlA0t AvAAsS ~SSSSSA -
~ "A bitterly disappointed
"A Navy contingent and some
thousands Of others looked
on at Farragut Field this after
noon and saw the Naval Academy
foot ball team lose to William and
Mary by the score Of 6 to 0.
It was the seventh attempt at
victory by the Indians, who made
strong effort last year, and their
followers were at elated as naval
people were downcast.
The visitors clearly deserved the ver-
dict, having the better Of first downs
made and yards gained by rushing and
q good edge in the kicking game. The
Navy showed its ofense only in flashes
and was unable to keep up effective
gaining.
Walkup made the best showing Of
the Navy backs in the first half. and
Chung Hoon decidedly came to life in
the second, making repeated gains of
tackle and passing in great shape. His
receivers were of their game, however.
Scoring in Third Quarter.
The visitors scoring play came in the
third quarter when Becht fumbled and
Halligan recovered the ball on Navy's
30-yard line. Two plays by Palese took
the ball across the goal line One was
sprint around Navy's right end for
II yards and the other around the
other flank for 10. Haligan failed in
an effort to make point by place
ment goal.
Nays great effort came in the
fourth quarter, when, with the ball on
William and Mary's 35-yard line,
Chung Hoon heaved a great pass to the
far right corner. Samuels got his arms
around the ball, but allowed 1t to
bounce off his chest. If caught 1t
would almost certainly have been a
touchdown. Samuels was five yards
from the goal line with no one close
to him.
Navy had one more chance to heave
the ball and Chung Hoon got of even
end zone between two eligible midship-
men and the ball passed to the visitors
for the last play Of the game.
Navy Misses at Start.
Navy had a slight advantage at the
start when Palese received Ercks punt
and Halligan kicked back to Nays As
yard line. Chung Hoon ran 20 yards
into the visitors territory, but lost the
ball when Becht. on the visitors 20
yard line, missed an easy pass from
Chung Hoon.
Walkup played an excellent game in
the Navy's backfield and was the most
regular gamer Of the backs. He retired
in the third quarter with bad ankle.
Harbold, center, who played a great de-
fensive game, much the best Of Nays
linemen, went out by the same route in
the final quarter During the game.
Baumberger, Slack, Clark and Samuels
were used in the backfield in addition
to the starting group.
William and Mary had several effec-
tive backs, including Palese. Slade and
Lacroix. 1t had the edge over the
Navy in the offensive game, as the
number OF downs and yards gained by
rushing indicated. 1t also had decided
ly the better Of the kicking game.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Harvard ScorlnR: IouchdOWns-Crickard
~. Wells. Hurlbut: sub for Wells; Grady.
sub fer Orchard t21. Dean. Locke, sub for
Grady: Sherman. sub for Locke t2l Points
from try after touchdown-Wells. place
kicks. 4; Peter, place kicks. 2.
Referee-Dr. J. z. O'Brien CTufts) Um-
pire-G. H Lowe tLafayette1. Linesman-
H. C. McGrath Boston College, Field
judge. E. Allen tSpringfeld).
Evening star., 1932-10-02
RESUMES BASKET BALL
Wilson Avenue Baptist Team VIII
Enter B. 7. p. q. League.

Wilson Avenue Baptist Church Of
Colmar Manor, Md, again viii be rep
resented in basket ball.
Edward Hudgins will coach the team,
which will have available Colbert, Porter
and Hudgins, forwards; Beach and
Wessburg, centers, and Van Pelt and
Etter, guards, all Of whom played last
season. Several new tossers also will be
at hand.
The team again win enter the .. =.
p. y. League.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Navy and Georgia
Surprise Victims;
Tie Jolt to Yale

By the Associated Press.
"OOT BALLS lambs donned
* wolves attire and dealt the
"dope-sheets' a smashing
blow all along the line yester-
The defeat Of Georgia in the
South, Of Navy in the East and
Texas in the Southwest was enough
to shock the hardest Of gridiron OBJ
servers without Yale suffering the
ignominy of a tie with little Bates.
Georgia, long one of the major
powers in the Southern Conference,
was forced to surrender to piucKy
outfit from Virginia Poly. TO.
Navy, drawing little William and
Mary for its opening opponent and
expecting victory by comfortable
margin, wound up on the short END
of a 60 count in what probably
was the greatest surprise OF the day
Texas surrendered to Centenary, Is
6 in another mild upset.
lust what happened to Yale, how
ever, may never be known. The
Ellis found Bates q plucky, well
drilled eleven which not only turned
back Yale's offensives time and time
again, but started few OF its own
that assumed dangerous proportions.
At the finish Of the scoreless duel.
Yale, with the ball on Bates one
yard line, had failed to gain an inch
in two smacks at the line.
There were numerous other sur
prises in the East. notably the failure
of Cornell and Carnegie Tech to win
by more than cne touchdown from
Niagara and Geneva, respectively,
and the tough row Army had to hoe
to down the Southern invaders.
Furman, 13 to 0. Pitt smacked
down West Virginia, 40 to 0. in one
Of the sections most impressive per
formances and Princeton, making its
first start under Fritz" Crisler,
looked fairly good in beating Am
herst. % to 0. Harvard walloped
Buffalo, 66 to 0, in the Crimson'S
opener. Other major elevens won
with more or less difficulty.
THE South made good showing
j in intersectional combat, with
Centenary beating Texas, William
and Mary beating Navy, South Caro-
lima tripping up Villanova, 7 to 6,
and Tulane smashing the Texas
Aggies, 26 to IA, but Louisiana State
was beaten by Rice, 10 to 8. One of
the best performances within the
Southern Conference was turned in
by Vanderbilt, which walloped North
Carolina, 80 to Z.
In the Midwest. Northwestern
trimmed Missouri, 27 to 0; Purdue
won from Kansas State, 20 to 13;
Wisconsin nipped Marquette, Z to 2,
and Michigan showed unexpected
power in rolling over Michigan State,
26 to 0.
Southern California won its open
ing Pacific Coast Conference game
from Washington State, 20 to 0, and
Oregon defeated Santa Clara. con-
querors last week Of California, Z
to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HANOVER HIGH VICTOR.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, october l
Hanover lPa.) High foot ball team
defeated Charles Town Hsh, to Q
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GRID GAE- AT HEIGHTS.

Congress Heights gridders and the
Palador A. c. will clash at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon on the Congress Heights
gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BUCKEYES INCONSISTENT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October / R.-
Displaying an offense that seemed to
function smoothly at times, but which
occasionally begged down miserably,
Ohio State defeated Ohio Wesleyan,
| "a to T.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
William and Mary Springs Startling Upset in Defeating Navy Eeuen
Grid Results
LOCAL TEAMS.

AOShA xEhlN6s
Georgetown, 26; Mount st. Marys, o.
Virginia, q; Maryland, 8.
Catholic University, AZ; City College
Of New York, 0.
Tech High, 47: Handley High, ..
Mount st. Joseph's, "a; st. Johns, O..
EAST.
William and Mary. 6; Navy. 0.
Yale, o.; Bates, o.
Princeton. ~; Amherst, 0.
Fordham, 90; Baltimore. 0.
Boston College, 20; Loyola, 0.
Columbia, Al; Lehigh, 6.
Harvard, 66; Buffalo, 0.
Brown, 10; Rhode Island State, 0.
New York University, 33; Hobart, 0.
Colgate, 27; Case, O.
Army, 13; Furman, 0.
Penn State, 27: Lebanon Valley, 0.
Western Maryland, IL; st. Thomas, 6.
Lafayette, 6; Muhlenberg, 0.
South Carolina, Z; Villanova, 9.
Dartmouth, 32 Vermont, 0.
Manhattan, 80; st. Joseph's, 2.
Pennsylvania, 38; Franklin and Mar
shall, O.
Cornell, Z: Niagara, o.
Tufts, 8; Middlebury, O.
Holy Cross, 26; Providence, 9.
IOlDy, IL, 4Tullty, 4.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Washington Col
lege, o.
Rutgers, 40; Penn Military College, Q.
Pittsburgh, 40; West Virginia, 0.
Rensselaer,, z; williams, s.
Lowell Textile, 10; st. Michaels, 0.
Bowdotn, 20; Massachusetts State, g..
Springfield, 20; East Stroudsburg, o.
Upsala, IS; Cooper Union, 0.
Arnold, 0: Brooklyn College. 0.
Waynesburg, 10; Slippery Rock, O.
Clarkson, 81; Hamilton, O.
st. Bonaventure, 80; Ithaca College, 8.
Navy Plebes, ~; Massanutten Acad-
emy. o.
Delaware, IL: La Sale, 6.
Juniata, 3; Gettysburg, 2.
Drexel, 18; Chester State Teachers, 8.
Coast Guard, o; Worcester Tech, 0.
Susquehanna, IL; Moravian, z.
Oswego State Normal, g.; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 0.
st. Johns, 10; New York Normal. g.
Boston University, 10; New Hamp-
shire, 6.
Carnegie Tech, Z; Geneva. o.
Davis and Elkins, Z West Liberty. 0.
Shepherdstown College, 8; Shippens-
burg Teachers, O..
Virginia State. Z: Bluefield. 0 (Negro)
Fishburne Military, 6; Harris Mill
tary, 6.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GREENBRIER R0UTS FOE.

LEWISBURG, w. va.-Greenbrier
Military School threw passes and pene-
trated the visiting line for long gains
to defeat the Emory and Henry Col
lege freshmen, 90 to Q. here today.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

MONTREAL, october / (P).-Pitts-
burgh will not be in the National
Hockey League this season, the league s
Board Of Governors decided at their
semi-annual meeting here today.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SANTA CLARA STOPPED.

EUGENE, Greg. october l R.-
Prink Callison's University Of Oregon
foot ball team today stopped Santa
season by q score of Z to 0 here.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
FIELD GOAL DECIDES.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, october
1.-Shepherd College defeated Ship
pensburg Pa) Normal School today
8 to O, In their annual contest. A field
goal by Hunter Maddox accounted foI
the only points.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
KENTUCKY TRIMS sEWANEE.

LEXINGTON, KY, october 1 R-
Kentucky Wildcats won their second
Southern Conference foot ball game
today by adding Sewanee to their VIC
tins, 18 to 0. Kentucky defeated Vir-
ginia Military Institute last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown: William q MaYy-ralese.
Substitutions: Naval Academy-Heilsman
for Brooks. Dornin for Pray. Slack for Iecht.
Roons Reens chuns CHI % Hoon for w. e. Clark, Baum
berger for Chung Hoon. ". e, CLARK for
samuels for Walkup Waybrght for Erck.
Campbell for Waybright: Ruble for Burns,
Dawson for Harbold. William & Mary
vonas. Dardea for Anderson. Anderson for
Darden. Darden for Anderson. Wilson for
Bridges. Cholko for Slade. Smith for Palese.
Giles for Lacroix, Smith for Giles. Lacroix
for Smith. Worrel for Lacroix. Young for
Referee-P. p. Mayonnn tuniversity. of
Michiganl. Umpire-C. G. Eckles tWashing-
Thompson lGeorgetown). Field JUDGE.
e. Miller tPenn 6tate). Time OF quarters
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PITCHING RECORDS


o
mnue / houra and IL minutes
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Line-ups and Summary:

substitutions Plebes-Entler for Rankin,
zabriski for Arnold, Arnold for SpriKEIEer' KIng
Manning for Short. Davenport for Holman,
Lawler for Pratt. Hutchins for Robsrtshaw,
Lawrence for Evans Schwaner for q King.
Points after touchdown-Bull q, placement
kickG. PastEntler to Schvansr. Referee
Mr. Carney (Boston. College). AeAd Lines
man-Mr. Kelly tHoly Gross. Time q Pc
riods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HARPERS FERRY WINNER.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
1.-Harpers Ferry High defeated
Hedgesville High by 80 to 0 In the first
game Of the season. Capt. DALEY LED
the victorious attack.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MIDWEST.


Illinois, 20; Miami, z.
Ohio State. "a; Ohio Wesleyan, z.
Michigan, 26: Michigan State, 0.
Minnesota, ~: South Dakota State, O..
Purdue, 20; Kansas State, 13.
Indiana, Z, Ohio University, 6.
Iowa, 81: Bradley Tech, Z.
Iowa State, 80: Morningside, 0.
Wisconsin, T. Marquette. 2.
Northwestern, 27; Missouri, o.
Illinois, 13: Coe, 0.
Ohio Northern, 6; Bluffton, 6.
Beloit, 81; Dubuque University, 0.
Otterbein, 18; Oberlin, 8.
Concordia Teachers, 20; Moorhead
Teachers, 9.
Valparaiso, SO; Central Normal, 6.
Virginia Junior, 80; Duluth Junior
College, 6.
St. Johns (colleseville, MIMI, 10;
Manchester, 0.
Lake Forest, az; Northwestern Col
lege. 10.
Western State Teachers, 27; North
Central. O.
Wabash, o; Franklin. o.
Manchester, Z; De Pauw, 6.
Dayton Reserves, 49, Wilmington, O..
Toledo, 18; Capital, 0.
Oklahoma, Z; Tulsa, 0.
Nebraska, 56: Freshmen. 0.
Findlay, o: Heidelberg. 0.
Wooster, IL; Ashland. 0.
Hiram, 6: Kent State, 0.
Western Reserve, 6; Denison, o.
Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia, o.
Iowa State Teachers, IA; Penn
River rails Teachers, Is; Northland
spearfsh Normal, 7; Eastern
Normal, 0.
Concordia. O.; Aurora College, o.
River Falls Teachers, 13; Northland
College. o.
Ball State, 2e; Earlham, 8.
Idaho (Southern Branch), IS; Kicks
College, 6.
Notre Dame Varsity, 81; Freshmen, 0.
Wilberforce, So; West Kentucky In
dustrial, IS.
FAR WEST.
Washington. 26: Montana, 13.
Utah Aggies, 26; Montana State, O..
Utah, 81; Colorado College, 8.
Wyoming, 28; Chadron Normal, 8.
Stanford, 27; Oregon State, 0.
Brigham Young. SO; Western State, 6.
Colorado. 81; Colorado Mines. 0.
California, %: Olympic Club, 8.
Oregon, 4; Santa Clara, 0.
Southern California, TO- Washington
State, 0.
Colorado, 81: Colorado Mines. 0.
New Mexico Normal, 13; New Mexico
Mines, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SINGLES.
tai 1872 Total

4UtdI lWs IUlNI AVV
Other scores were Smgles-w Dulaney,
80 J. Marcy. 81; T c Pearce a., w.
Arnold. II: N Bel 73; c. H Fluck 70:
Lieut. Schieke, Gl J NJ Pearce, 22x25:
c. B. Kn!shton 1880. DoubleS-.F p.
Williams, "a. W r Burrows, "a: N. Bell, "a.
tiled in doubles team.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Five Chicago boys we're regulars on
the University of Washington freshman
foot ball squad last Fall.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SOUTH.

Davidson, Z; Washington and Lee, o.
Vanderbilt. 80: North Carolina, Z.
v. P. l., Z; Georgia, 6.
Duke, A; v. M. /, 0.
Kentucky, 18; Sewanee, 0.
Alabama, 50; Mississippi State. 0.
Georgia Tech, 80; Clemson, IA.
Tulane, 26 Texas A. & NJ, IA.
Rice Institute, 10; Louisiana State, 8.
Texas Christian. 55; Daniel Baker, O.
Centenary, 10; University of Texas, g..
Tennessee, 80; Mississippi, 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, q;
Transylvania. Z.
Hampden-Sydney, AZ: Bridgewater, 13.
Missouri School Of Mines, 20; Uni
versity Of Arkansas. 10.
Presbyterian. 8: Lenoir Rhyme, o.
Newberry, 9; Catawba, 2.
Woffard, "a; High Point, 0.
Auburn, II; Erskine, 0.
Staunton Military, O.; Woodberry
Forest, O.
Mercer, 2l; Howard, 6.
North Carolina State. g. Richmond, O..
Baylor, 80; St. Edwards, 0.
Georgia State College. 40; 29th In
fantry Fort Benning, 0.
Cincinnati. 49, Georgetown. IL.
Emory and Henry, l6; Carson New
man, 13.
Tennessee Poly Institute, Is; Lam
buth College. 8.
Tusculum I; Weaver College, o.
Roanoke. 10; Elon, Z.
Texas College Of Mines, 3S; Wayland
College
Evening star., 1932-06-26
B0bbem Is French Game

COME day when you're tired of playing base
- ball or marbles and good game is wanted,
try ''bobbem"
This is the game the boys of France all play
when they have tired of other sports.
"Bobbem" is game for two players. One
sits on curbstone with his knees wide apart,
hands placed open and upright on top of them.
The second player kneels in front of him and
tries to duck his head through the open knees
without being slapped by the player on the
curbstone, barking like dog as he ducks
his head.
The best way to play is to have whole
row of bobbem players paired off and playing
at the same time. Select champion bobber
and a champion slapper by elimination and
let them work one another. If the bobbcr
succeeds in ducking his head three times before
being slapped three times he is the winner:
otherwise, the slapper is the winner.
1t is a good idea to have a rule that in case
Evening star., 1932-06-26

once She advanced into the room and gently
took the old mans arm You go up to the
house now, Uncle Frank" she said per-
suasivey. Its time for me to clean up your
laboratory. 1t must be spotlessy clean, you
know I'll call you when I have finished"
THE old man looked at her for moment, then
nodded reluctantly. With great care he
emptied the hypodermic syringe, then placed
it in the boiling liquid on the gas plate to
sterilize it. After removing his white gown
and hanging it upon a hook, he walked out
of the laboratory and made his way up the
path to the house Then the woman turned
to Bob, Betty and Ben, who had been watching
all this with wonder
"Oh, I'm so sorry that you have been fright
ened," she said 'I try to avoid things like
this but every once in while he manages to
get hold of dog. You needn't have worried.
He wouldn't harm one for the world"
Then she told them a strange story, while
they listened with wide eyes. DR.. Sampson,
in his younger days, had been a prominent
and able physician, but several years ago he
had retired. He had no family but he owned
three wonderful dogs which were as close to
his heart children grandchildren might
have been to another man. After his retire
ment he lived alone with his dogs, making a
few experiments in his laboratory but other
wise doing nothing in his profession.
Then one Summer his dogs became ILL with
a mysterious malady. The best veterinarians
could not help them, and although Dr. Sampson
tried to save them with all his medical skill,
they died lingering, painful Deaths one by one.
The tragedy seemed to upset the old mans
mind and left him with only thought. He
must find the means of saving other dogs from
this horrible sickness.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Nati0naI Forests Grow

4 AORE than half million acres were added
IVl to the national forests Of the United
States last year through the purchase of 799
tracts of land. The average cost was much
under 81 per acre, for the total outlay was
$1,943, 900. The purchase of nearly 100000
acres in Michigan was the largest, while the
smallest was SAC acres in Maine,