davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Jack Redman,
South Bend, Ind, stopped Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia Q0); Lou Vine, Indian
apolis, stopped Charley zahnley, Chi
cago "a.
ST. Observation-Disclosures Sa-
guero, Cuba, stopped Marty Houck,
Pontiac, Mich. "a; Tony Diaz, Tampa,
outpointed Bert Smith, Los Angeles 90 .
NILES, Mich.-Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago, outpointed Peewee farrell,
Mishawaka, Ind. GO); Jack OrNeil,
Niles, outpotnted Joe Demester, Mis-
haWaka (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
'RED SOX SEE WOE
At SEASONS START
Regret They Have to Play
Eastern Clubs at Outset
of 1882 Schedule.

" osToN, January 6 OFF the
- Boston Red Sox could start the
American League race against
the Western clubs instead Of the
smuggling Fasteners, President Bob
Quinn and Manager "Shono" Collins
would be a happy pair.
But the schedule, they expect, will
again get their team of on the wrong
foot for the Sox have some 20-odG
games with the slaughtering Athletics,
Yankees and Senators before meeting
I'D with any of their western peers
Prospects seem bright with one of the
best pitching STATS In either league. A
fair catching department, an infield
with only one doubtful spot and we'll
rounded and veteran outfield. .s
"Shono" whose watchword Is hustle, I"
has moved the Spring training camp
from Pensacola to Savannah.
Collins will start for Georgia next
month with about 80 players, the
smallest Spring treining squad in many
years.
1t is likely that last years hurting
corps will again carry the burden. The
veterans include Wiley Moore. Danny
MacFayden, Horace Lisenbee, Ed Dur
ham, Ed Morris and Jack Russell.
Collins has high hopes that young Bob
Kline, a relief worker last year, will get
going and that old Pete Donahue, a
great right handler with the Cincinnati
Reds years ago, will be able to come
back.
Bill Sweeney is booked for another
whirl at first base and Hal Rhyme,
shortstop, is counted upon for another
year. Marty McManus seems to fill the
third base hole nicely, leaving only
second base to worry about.
The outf1eld includes Webb, Tom
Oliver and Al Van Camp, veteran trio
, Charlie Berry, who watches over the
pitchers, will again be called upon to do
most of the catching, with Eddie Con-
nelly, Howard Storie and RED" Har-
grave, formerly of Detroit and late Of
Baltimore, battling for the relief job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
Alexandria High will enter its game
with the Charlottesville Elves in the
University City tonight without the
services of Bubbles" Yarter, forward.
Yarter left school yesterday to move
to Georgia with his parents.
Players who left here this morning
for Charlottesville were Capt. Lewis
Schreiner, Horton, Moore, Enbrey,
Bruin, Pete Jackson, Dick Cliff, Hudson,
Carr and Routzhan.
Virginia Five, turned back by the
Potomac Boat Club in a 38-to-25 battle
at Lee-Jackson High School gymnasium
last night, will face the Maryland Props
on the Takoma-Suver Spring High at
$50 o'clock pm.
Johns and Roberts topped the Boat
men with eight points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
TILDEN FACES RICHARDS
Singles Victors in Pro Carnival
Swap Volleys Tonight.

NEW YORK, January 6 (P).-Willam
T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, one
time doubles partners and later rivals
on the amateur courts, come together
tonight In the outstanding match of
the two-day tennis carnival at Madison
Square Garden.
Victorious Monday night in the
opening singles encounters, Tilden and
Richards are to fight it out over the
five-set route. The losers, Francis T.
Hunter, Tilden's doubles partner, and
Albert Burke of France, clash in an
other singles match, TO go to the best
two out Of three sets. Concluding the
program, Tilden and Hunter face Hans
NuSslein and Roman Majuch. German
wsoa. IN O ,douhaes match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
TO GRAPPLE SATURDAY
Jewish Community Center Team to
Entertain Gallaudet Matmen.

.5ewish Community Center wrestlers,
vho are out for city honors this sea-
son. after tying Y. M c. A. for laurels
q campaign ago in the first season at
the sport for J. c. c., will engage Gal
laudet College grapplerS in the Center
gym Saturday night, starting at $50
o'clock
Representing the Center will be Jack
Kosowsky. in the l25-pound class;
Harry Goldman. lis pounds; Al Cohn,
IT'S pounus, Steve Stills, las pounds,
and Sabe Silverman, heavyweight. Jim
Dwirs is another grappler available.
j. c. c. members will be admitted
without charge, others will be assessed
rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
LIGHT-HEAW BOXING
CARD is BROADENED
Two Bouts Added to National Box
ing Association Elimination
Tournament at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 6.-Two more
National Boxing Association light
heavyweight elimination bouts today
were added to the King Levinsky-
Pauline Uzcudun program at the Chi
cago Stadium January IS.
Baxter Gaines of wichita, Kans.,
and Bob DIN of New York, each victor
in two elimination engagements, are
paired up, as are Charley Belanger,
Winnipeg. Manitoba, and George
Nichols, Buffalo, N Y, southpaw
Dave Maier, Milwaukee's southpaw
entrant, and Able Balm of Newark,
N. J., also are on the card The light
heavyweight bouts will be at eight
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Won Dreele, Blakeney, Oriole
Aces, First Outsiders Listed,
Feared in Campbell Stakes

Harrison, Eddie Espey, Perez Wolfe,
Charlie Bernhard, Irving Billheimer,
Bill Clampitt, Hokie Smith, Arthur
Logan, Freddie Moore, Earl McPhilomy,
Carroll DAILY, Al Work, Jack Whalen,
Burt Parsons, Chester Lindstrom, Jack
Talbert, Howard Parsons, Bob Temple,
Ollie Webb, Red Morgan, Dey Boston,
Louis Pantos, Oscar Swain, George
Isemann, Charlie Phillips Sam Cor
coran, Ed Cleary, Hugh CraWley, Lind
sey Stott, Jimmy Jolliffe, Ray Ward,
Bert Lynn, John Blick, Perez Elicit,
Paul Brill, Al Fischer and Dave Bur-
rows.
A RARE duckpin attraction that
n should appeal to every bowling
follower in general and the old
timers in particular. will come off soon,
according to John Blick
On recent visit to Roanoke Blick
was asked whether he thought the
members of the famous old Royals
could be banded together once again to
meet their rivals of days gone by, the
Roanoke All-Stars.
From the pioneer days Of duckpins to
as recent as seven years ago the an
nual visit of the Roanoke bowlers to
Washington to roll the Royals was a
classic, just as the Connecticut Blue
Ribbon National Pale Dry rivalry has
been in TIE last two years.
Harry Pop" HALEY used to lead off,
Earl Lewis followed, Harry Stanford
was next and Skinny Carroll and Harry
KrauSs brought up the rear
Dates for this match have not been
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
"Y" BOYS WIN IN TANK
Boy Scouts Swimming Team Is De
feated by 40 to 90 Score.

Boys Y. M C. A swimmers defeated
Boy Scouts in a meet yesterday in the
"Y'' pool, 40 to %.
Summaries:
1oo-yard free style-Won by Ciomei (Y);
second. Boggs (Y); third, Mullady (B. s..
Time, l:04+5.
5O-yard breast stroke-won by Marmion
(Y); second, Fawsett (B. g.; third, Wilson
(Y). Time 0:36.
5o-yard free style-won by Hahn (Y); sec
ond, Calvert tY); third, Citizen tB. 81.
5o-yard back stroke-won by Bartrum tY);
second, Wilson (Y); third, Wallace (B 81.
PlunsewTriple tie for first place, Boggs
(Y) and Diker and Mullady lB. s..
i5o-yard relay-Won by Y. M. c: A.
(Caskey, Calvert, Boggs, Marmion). Time,
1923. - ,,r,.r
(B. s.; second. Grissett (Y); third Prince
Fancy diving-Won by walker q; 81;
vision Of points, eIK. ,453S, 271s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
TENNIS FIRST WITH VINES
Champion Will Forego School to
Prep for Davis Cup Matches.

LOS ANGELES, January 6 (P).-Ells-
worth Vines, national tennis champion,
says he will take leave of absence
from his studies at the University of
Southern California next month to get
in shape for the Davis Cup matches.
Il feel that I cannot do justice to
both studies and tennis in the Spring
months" Vines said. Naturally, I
want to do everything possible to help
win back the Davis Cup if I am lucky
enough to be named on the team"
The cup tryouts come in April and
he contemplated before then would be
series of matches in Honolulu in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

FREDERICK FITZGERALD Of
L Philadelphia has been signed as
the new groundkeeper at the
Nationals ball park.
Misses Goodlow, Miller and Heron
are almost sure of places on the
Western High girls basket ball team.
Schlosser, Hollander, Foley, Bar
risceIo and Mccarthy are among
G. U. players expected to get action
tonight against the University Of
Maryland basket ball team Of Bal
timore. Shorty Hughes will be one
of the officials.
Eastern High beat Western in the
first game of the scholastic basket
ball title series Baldwin, Eastern
guard. led the scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
QUINN'S HENCHMAN DIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 6 (P).-
William S. Murphy, e., superintendent
of Fenway Park, home grounds OF the
Boston Red Sox, died here last night.
He had been i'll more than two years.
Murphy had been associated with
Robert quinn, president Of the Boston
club, since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
MOUNT RAINIER WINS TWO
Routs Bowie All-Stars and High
Teams by Wide Margins.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January g.
-Seventy-four points were piled up by
a veritable army Of Mount Rainier High
School basketers as they downed both
an all-star Bowie team and the Bowie
here yesterday afternoon.
Mount Rainier, after a slow start,
came fast to drub the all-star combi-
nation in the first half, 80 to 8, and
then ran away with the Bowie High
tossers, A to 8, in the second half.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
In this floor play, designed by
George Gardner, Washburn College
coach, for the Henry Clothiers, A. A.
U. champions, q somewhat different
stunt Is used to clear guard 90 for q
long shot for the ] sket.
Guard a. has the ball. Right
forward 90 breaks across and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Hunter Gues Lo1von Long Driving Lands Bans Individual Sah
Dempsey to Prep
For Second Tour
os ANGELES, January o.

r OS ANGELES, January [P.-
l. Jack Dempsey was en- route by
motor car today for Reno, New,
to train for his second come back
tour, which he said would begin
February l.
III train for the next 25 days
like 1 want" said the former world
heavyweight champion. When I
pull out on my second tour, you may
expect to see me weigh 100 pounds,
the weight I'll make for Schmeling,
If we box this Fall.
This tour calls for bigger towns,
smaller gloves, tougher opponents
and real fights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
EVANSVILLE Is HOST
High Quint Visits
Marylanders Tomorrow.

HYATrSvILIE, Nd, January g.
Hyattsville High School basket ball
team will entertain Washington-Lee
High tossers Of Ballston, Va, tomor-
row on the National Guard Army court
here at $3.50 o'clock
Hyattsville has won three games and
lost four.
Led by Quantrille and Calhoun, who
scored IA and IL points, Maryland A.
c. basket ball team drubp1d Hyatts-
Vile Baptist Church tocsxrx "a to a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
SOX GIVE TWO FOR ONE
Send Jeffries and Norman to St

CHICAGO. January 6 P.-The
Chicago white Sox have sent Irving
Jeffries, utility infielder, and Outfielder
Willis Norman to st. Paul Of the Am
erican Association as part payment for
Outfelder Harold Anderson.
Norman was obtained late last sea
son from Muskogee, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

court with his guard as center %
PUSHES TO the right to clear the
guarded area near the basket. AS
8 pivots, 4 passes him the ball. No.
5 now dribbles across court to a po-
Sition in front of his advancing
guard 90, where he executes an
other pivot to block of SIS opponent.
Here 3 hands S the ball. No.
then dribbles to the foul line. where
ne has free shot for the basket.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
PLANS BENEFIT GAMES
Collegiate Conference Would Stage
Tourney for Jobless.

II plans Of the Washington Collegiate
Conference carry a basket ball tourna-
ment for the benefit of the unemployed
will be held January % at Tech High,
with three teams picked from the con-
ference schools, Bliss, Bejamin Frank
lin u, Columbus U. and Strayer, en-
gaging three teams chosen from the
District major college group.
Plans for the tourney are being
pushed by N. S. Almony, Bliss coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Bowie High (s.
POVICH NOW CHAIRMAN
Sports Editor of Post Heads Base
Ball Writers &c Capital.

BAH WT1LeTs ObPIId-'
Shirley L. Povich, sports editor of the
Post, was elected chairman of the
Washington chapter of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association Of America for 1882
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
organization. He succeeds John B.
Keller Of The Star.
A member of the association since
1925, Povich has been prominent in the
councils Of the local chapter and has
contributed much to base ball lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Totals .....l4 2 80
Referee-Mr. Timko.
Mt. Rainier 90.

Totals ~ 0 ~
Refree-Mr. Timko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
SLUGGER ANALYZES
STYLES Of HITTING
Indian Spring Pro Combines
Two to Lace Out Pro-
digiouS Shots.
BY w. r, McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
w YANT to know how to sock
M a golf ball so far you will
v v be the envy of your
polfno associates?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

n YEW YORK, January g.
M Judge Lands has put his
l big official boot down fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
Public Power Paws


That we have refused to emulate Canadas
popular sales TAX does not mean that the dominion
can not teach us many things. In two respects, at
least we believe Canada has been more Just and
wise than has the United States
Refusing to be frightened by the word dole" it
has given government aid to the hungry. Refusing
to let private power interests write its economic
policies it has stood Loyalty by Ontaro's publicly
owned system that even in hard times is successful
In its report to the Ontario legislature the hydro
electric power commission reveals that last year hydro
reserves jumped to $6221OOO an increase of $7165,
OOO and that the province and municipalities have
total investment III the big plant of $265,O0O0O0.
According to LABOR the government project is
so successful that many cities last year reduced rates
already lowest in the world" In Ottawa we are
told, domestic consumers pay only nine-tenths cent
kiowatt hour whereas the average cost to domestic
consumers in the United States is SIS cents.
Many towns and cities in the United States
finding cty-owned electricity plants paying invest
nent in these times Of high taxes. Some have sub
stituted power profits for taxes.
Cities like Jacksonville, Seattle, Tacoma, Los An
eees and Pasadena stand monuments to profitable
community ownership Other cities are falling into
line as orerous taxes drive them to search for new
revenues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
Economy Versus Subsidy

The worried gentlemen in congress responsible
for the economy end of the budget-baancing prob
lem have received at least valuable suggestion
from President Hoover. He proposes reorganization
OF the governments merchant marine activities
The most cursory study should disclose that even
more economy than the President had in mind is not
only possible, hut sensible.
Transfer of present shipping board activities to
the department of commerce, with creation of new
body to regulate water commerce rates, would save
little or nothing in administrative expenses but al
iteration OF the mail subsidy and construction loan
subsidy policies of the government would accomplish
a saving of millions.
The government has set aside $142 0S2 for loans
for merchant marine construction in the last few
years, and in addition has given the borrowers mail
subsidies amounting to than twenty-eight mil
lion dollars a year.
This policy has nothing to do with efficient trans
portation of the mails. Foreign shipping lines in
many could perform that service satisfactorily
for fraction II the sums now being given American
steamship lines.
And when the merchant marine and the tariff pol
Icies OF our government are considered in relation
TO each other the effect is comic We are pouring
millions of dollars into the Golfers of steamship own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
tx TO-DAY 50
: WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
NY 0f49N
GERMANS RENEW ATTACKS
ADriI 5

ON April 5, 1918, German troops
~ on the Somme delivered a
series Of terrific attacks ON Brit
ish positions and succeeded in
reaching the Albert Amiens rail-
way before being thrust back by a
counter attack.
Renewal of the drive in this re-
gion had been expected and ex-
planned the presence at the front of
strong British reserves.
Meanwhile, French troops on the
ether side of the salient attacked and
succeeded in improving their posi-
lions near Cantigny.
They reported the front heavily
held by crack German divisions.
American troops-in the Lorraine
sector were engaged in increasing
trench activity.
French and British estimates OF
German losses in the March often
sive ran as high as 100000 Military
experts believed that the crisis
caused by the temporary collapse OF
the British Fifth army was over.
They rapidly we're making plans
to stop a second major offensive
expected within few weeks against
the French troops.
German bulletins claimed that
nearly 10000 prisoners had been
taken and German newspapers said
the British army was beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nNE Of the funniest things about our cult of mod
~ ern beauty is that while it is encouraged on the
theory that it will hold husbands its devotees lose
their Swith alarming regularity.
The truth is that son intent on
preventing the men from escaping the back yard
fence that leave the front door wide open so thew
can walk out on us.
Beauty culture for hobbling straying husbands is
largely failure. lot of ladies' who depended upon
II now suffer from diminishing alimony returns as
we'll as from plucked eyebrows.
If they had coaxed along theid husbands half as
hard as they did their compilations, they could have
mad comfortable hreSde seat cinched forever
instead, they though they should go off to salons
1ney were so busy enhancing their charms that they
had no time left to practice the arts of the good wife
and special "shoppes and take hair-raising treat
ments and invest in wrinkle lotions and unguents
IN this whole chase after beauty think we under
estimate the good sense of men. Our husbands are
not half so concerned to have appear walking fash
ION plates and glorihed chorus girl imagine.
Most OF such propaganda has been splendid salesman
ship on the part of the cosmetcians
Every man likes to look at pretty face. but he
gets bored with it very if there is nothing be-
hind It, And the American husband does not banker
to be greeted at his door each evening by charm
school graduate He'd much rather see good ma
tured, friendly, comfortable looking wife
In can't imagine anthing more firing even for a
Don Juan, than having a siren around the house all
the time And remember this. a new marcel may
bowl over your friends completely and still leave your
husband cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
More War Clouds

If japan carries out ner reported plan to attack
Russia and that leads to world war, America may
be partly to blame. The state departments anti
Russian policy is interpreted in Japan as encourage
ment for her imperialstic plans in Siberia
This newspaper does not share Japan's interpre-
taton Of American policy. We believe the state de-
partment, as well as American public opinion, is
opposed to japanese aggression. But it is not alto
gethcr the fault of the Toxic militarists that they
misinterpret American policy
Toxic not be expected to know that surface
appearances in this case are misleading So long
as the United States continues to ban Russia
outlaw while maintaining friendly relations with the
treaty destroying japanese government, Toxic will
take it for granted that America would side with
Japan ard against Russia in event Of
The fact that Japan is mistaken does not make
her policy any less dangerous to world peace. Out
Of just such costly mistake the last World war
The kaisers government probably would not have
risked war had it known that Great Britain would
fight against Germany. Had Great Britain made
clear her position beyond possibility of msinterpreta
ton in Berlin the might have been prevented.
So today, If the United States made clear to the
world in general and to Japan in particular that
America will consider any aggressor against Russia
enemy of world peace and an outlaw under the
kellogg pact, Japan probably would be stopped in
her mad adventure.
Otherwise, the risk Of war is great. Neutral OBJ
servers in Russia and in the far east agree with
official American reports that Russia is trying to
avoid war Russia is Winding her business
the very vital business Of improving internal cond-
tions through the hve-year plan
But the neutral observers in that also agree
that Japanese conquest in northern Manchuria and
japanese movement of troops along the Russian Dor
der have forced Russia TO concentrate forces in
preparation for defense.
Both Japan and Russia rushing troops
to the danger zone.
The situation is extremely explosive. Japan is
said to be backed by certain French and British in
terests Meanwhile, Frances military allies, Rumania
and Poland, described ready to invade Russia
from The west if Japan attacks from the east.
That would world All Europe would
be drawn in. America would have less chance of
escaping that than the last war.
In this emergency, no mistaken notion abroad
about American policy should be allowed to start
such war. If America is opposed to such war;
it is time to say so. The American made Kellogg
pact covers both China and Russia.
In the case Of China, Americas protest
much TOO late to stop Japanese aggression. In the
Of Russia, there is yet time to stop japanese
aggression-and the world war which may result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

This Is safety device for keeping
heat in the parts of the body most
essential to life.
DR.. Talbot emphasizes the fact
that clothing which may be correct
in weight and texture for one part
of the body may be quite inadequate
for another.
Since the feet incline to be cold
much easier than other parts of the
body, wool stockings in winter will
aid in keeping the feet warm. and
prevent too much strain on the heat
regulating mechanism.
There was a time when human
beings used to change their clothes
according to the season of the year.
Nowadays the type and the weight
of clothing are adjusted to the
weather of the day concerned.
People who seldom get outdoors
may wear much lighter clothing
than those compelled to spend much
time in frigid atmosphere.