davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
so IN N. C. STATE SQUAD

RALEIGH, N. c. (P.-Ffty stalwart
hopefuls responded to the call for foot
ball practice at North Carolina State
College.
This years Wolfpack will include IA
lettermen, II reserves and "a sopho-
moreS.
Ray Rex, Decatur. H., backfleld ace,
Is among the aspirants.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS e. STAN

Slagel, If his oUn description OF
the Joe SaUoldi rout is as true as
it is interesting, should giue Gino
rough evening.
In addition to being a trickster of
able to muscle 1t out with the toughies
as well.
Gino cannot we'll afford to lose at
this time and probably will go into the
ring loaded with more than the usual
explosives. Daddy Joe Turner has
promised him an outstanding shot be-
fore the outdoor season closes If he
wins.
TOR the last four years the rasslers
have found this township a good
Golfer filler. Yet the gents who
exist by the sneer on their visages also
have discovered that Washington is
enthusiastic enough only for one show
week The Boiling Field boys tried
twice to make rassling pay, only to
bow before Prof Turner and his
trained pachyderms.
Now the pugilists, for four years run
ners-up to the rasSlers here In gate
receipts, are trying to turn the trick
Two fight clubs are scheduled to op-
crate this Fall and Winter in Alex
andria-Portner's Arena and the newly
formed Alexandria Efks Promotion Bu-
reau.
Fort Washington and Twin
City have exchanged dirty looks,
but only two shows have been
held at the Army post this Sum-
mer, so in reality the rivalry has
not amounted to much.
1t Is difficult to see how more than
one boxing show week will paw when
the rasslers failed, but maybe the resin
promoters figure the squared circle fans
fancy is turning to thoughts of busted
beaks these days and not TO bent bones
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL.-Ed DOM George, 215,
North Java, N. j., threw Sander Szabo,
212, Hungary, one hour three minutes.
WILMINGTON, Del-Ernie Dusek,
219, Omaha, defeated Mayes McLain,
225, Iowa City, two falls to one.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jim Clinkstock,
238, Oklahoma, defeated Karon Zbyszko,
202 Hartford, two falls to one.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-Joe Savoldi
200, drew with Charley Hanson. POT,
Seattle 45:00.
CAMDEN. N. Paul BoeSch, New
York, drew with Dick Raines, Houston
Tex, 80 100 each won one falD.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Drives All Night
To Make Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TINCINNATI, September IL
NBilly Duckwall, entered from Stur-
gis. Mich, drove over 1000 miles
by automobile from Orlando. Fla,
staying at the wheel oil Sunday
night in order tc he at the starting
tee yesterday in time in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
qualifying play.
He arrived lust 10 minutes before
his name was called, at 9:l5 am,
and shot q 70.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BLUMbERGLEADS
QUANTR|LLE, 2|E12.
Play Continues Tonight in
D. c. Section of Stars
Championships.

T Allied by rain hardly had
r. it begun last night, COM
/ i petition for the horseshoe
pitching championship Of
Washington will be resumed to-
night at 7:30 o'clock on the Mu-
nicipal Playground courts at First
and T streets northeast.
Only one complete game was pitched
last night. In this, Raymond H. Brown,
one of the leading title contenders,
trimmed Jimmy Beck. so to 13. He
had six-point lead in the second game
when the tournament was rained out.
The remaining schedule Of The Eve
ming Star championships was set back
night by the postponement. Hence,
the Washington final will be played
tomorrow evening and the Metropoli-
tan finals. which will bring together the
best pitchers of Virginia, Maryland and
Washington, will be contested Thursday
and Friday.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HARRIS JOINS CAVALIERS.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September IL (P)
Buckley Harris. veteran fullback, of
Richmond, received warm greetings
from the coaches yesterday as he joined
the Virginia squad. He was not ex-
pected to play this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
"HANDY ANDY" CATCHER
Leggett, Red Sox Loan to Buffalo,
in Three Jobs in Game.

in Three Jobs in Game.
BUFFALO, N. Y. R.-"Doc" Leg
gett, catcher on loan to the Buffalo
Bisons of the International League
from the Boston Red Sox, has proved
himself a real "handyman."
Starting of in his regular position in
a recent crucial game with Newark. he
took over the second base job when
"Fresco' Thompson was injured. After
performing brilliantly there for a few
innings he was shifted to first base as
Jack Smith was forced out with an
injury.
DOC" wound up the day with SEN
sational catch in the ninth inning,
which retired the Bears, who had the
tying run on third base.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ODDS ARES TO 10,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Match Tonight Has Aroused
Fans and 40, 900 Crowd
Appears Likely.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September H.
M Barney Ross forty-ninth
l Y professional fight won him
the lightweight champion
ship. His fiftieth takes him into
the ring at the Polo Grounds to-
night for a 15-round defense of
the crown against the veteran he
dethroned, Tony Canzoneri of
eW York.
Ross thus diSregardS all the tradi-
tions of the game. not only by putting
his title in jeopardy SO soon but by CIV
ing Canzoneri the first whack at it.
It's an old pugilistic custom for cham
pionS to risk their titles only when
pushed to it and then only against the
safest foe that can be located.
Though Ross will be travelling
the 15-round route for the first
time and will be meeting Can
zoneri in the town where Tony
has been a fistic idol for q half
dozen years, the 22-year old Chi
cagoan has shown no lack of
confidence.
He thinks he will whip Canzoneri
more decisively tonight than he did in
Chicago a couple of months ago at 10
rounds That was a close battle and
Canzoneri still thinks he should have
been given the decision.
Sure to Draw Throng.
"HE bout has excited more interest
than local fans have shown in
lightweight match since the palmy
days of Benny Leonard. Promoter Tim
Mara reports advance sales of $4,000
and. with fair weather. predicts crowd
OF 10000 and gross receipts Of close to
S150,000. A crowd of at least 10000,
contributing receipts totaling fully
100000, seems assured even though
the most conservative calculations.
The betting odds remained just
phere they hare been for SeUerdl
tCeeks-9 to 10 against, and take
your choice.
The critics concede Ross a slight
edge on the score of his youth and
zoneri, although only 25, has put in
eight years of the most savage battling
and is beginning to show signs of wear
and tear. Ross they believe, is coming
up; Canzoneri, slipping bit.
Canzoneri More Experienced.
DUT against this, even if it be true,
n Canzoneri has big edge in ex-
perience and the ringcraft that
only experience gives, and remark
able record in the matter of return
bouts. Rivals may whip the former
New Orleans bootblack once, but he
generally has trounced them when they
try it again. Jackie kid Berg is an
example. Berg gave Tony a terrific
beating in their first bout. but Can
Zoner knocked cut the Briton and
handed him bad lacing in two later
meetings.
Tony is so confident he'll win
back his title he has bet $4,000
on himself
He thinks he underestimated Ross
in their first match and, even so, is
convinced he won easily though the
judges thought otherwise.
Both have come through the long
training siege in f1rst-rate condition.
Canzoneri probably will scale about
1873 pounds at weighing-in time this
afternoon, Ross about pound and a
half heavier.
The main bout is scheduled for
about 9 pm. (E. S. T) There will be
no broadcast.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
TO DISCUSS GRID PLANS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September IA
Plans for the foot ball season will be
discussed by the st. Rita's A. A. squad
tonight. Marvin Myers. former Apache
back, will coach the Saints.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
officials UNCHANGED.

4 LII Of those who saw action are in
~ the upper half Of the draw.
Matches in the lower section will
bring together Bill Minard and John
Gourvenec. Roy Wilson and Tom
Shearer, T. Christensen and o. r.
Stranley and Harry Saunders and
Charles A. Fort.
Contestants and officials are re-
uuested to be on hand Is minutes be-
fore starting time tonight, the scorers
and umpires taking over the same
courts.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Quantrille Behind.

0udHtThic Dcuu1u.
n AIN may have been a blessing to
X the defending D. c. champion,
Hubbard Quantrille. His oppo-
nent. Jacob Blumberg, led by 20 to IL
when time was called.
Slow to find the range, Quantrille
trailed by l to before it became a
contest. Blumberg threw IL ringers in
20 shoes and Quantrille tossed one less.
Brown put SO per cent Of his irons
on the stake and was improving as
play progressed.
Jean Monk ran up a 40-26 lead on
Elvin Shank and Clarence Stunkel wss
in front Of Ed Pearce, 21-19.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
His Grid Job Is Safe.

Bill Spaulding has signed five-year
contract to continue as foot ball coach
at University of California at Los An
PeleS.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
\ II ENTION rasslers to a boxer and
M he will puff up like a seeded
w tennis player and sneer, Jaw,

\ II ENTION rasslers to a boxer and
M he will puff up like a seeded
w tennis player and sneer, Jaw,
them guys. Whatta racket"
Yet there is one member of the schnoz-
zle-flattening fraternity who is swiping
q leaf from the rasslers' rule book and
receiving plenty of encouragement from
your local promoters.
lie Roy Dougan apparently believes in
the caulif1ower code that chorus Of
booes is better than no chorus at ALL
So, adopting the Rudy Dusek role of
tough guy, he is doing right well by lit
tie LIE Roy of late.
Dougan played the more ag-
gressive part in staging that
modified mayhem act with Perry
Knowles last week.
He hit the Indian with everything
convenient-glove laces, elbows, head,
thumbs, and, for variety. occasionally
employed a gloved fist. He immediate
ly attained tremendous heights of un-
popularity.
Washingtonians never have seen this
Tony Lopez and probably never heard
Of him, but Tony may carry a good
deal more we'll wishes into his fight
tomorrow at Twin-City with Dougan
than he realizes. And Dougan prob
ably will realize fat bundle of shekels
as a result.
TYAVING surmounted George Ia
harias and Pat O'Shocker in his
last two times out, Gino Carl
baldi's build-up must survive still an
other test Thursday night at Griffith
Stadium.
In one Of the two finish matches
Gino will oppose Sol Slagel the rubber
man. In the other Wladek Zbyszko
and Dick Shikat. former champs, will
clash.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Neyland Once Slab Star.

Maj. Bob Neyland, Tennessee foot
ball coach. won "a straight base ball
games as a pitcher for the Army.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Grove No Speeder.
Lefty Grove has never driven his ear
faster than As miles an hour, though
he loves a fast ball.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

TEMPLE CARVED IN SOLID ROCK
AT PETRA.
much more lightly after these Arabs
we're through with them! The opening
IN the valley made an excellent store
house for goods thus obtained. To
reach 1t, those who might pursue were
forced to pass through a narrow can
yon which the Petra warriors could
defend easily.
We also hear of honest trade" be.
ing carried ON from Petra. Caravans
were sent forth. bound for Southern
and Eastern Arabia.
The remains Of a large temple cut
in rock give us proof that Petra folk
were Of religious turn of mind. Their
chief god was Dhushara, and hi,
Image" was a black stone of oblons
shape The chief goddess was known
as Allat.
Roman soldiers managed to conoue.
Petra in the year 106. About 1000
years later Crusaders from Europe
found the place, and used it as
stronghold for time; but they gave
1t up in 1889, and for hundreds OF
years it was a lost, or hidden" city
II was discovered again in 1907.
(For History section of your scrap
book).
II you would like the new leafet
"Fifty-fve Riddles and Answers" sent
a stamped return envelope to me ip
care of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht, 1e33D
Evening star., 1933-10-31

introducing my sons wife to others as
my daughter This cans be the best
way because 1t Is apt to be confusing,
inasmuch as I have several daughters
Of my own. What should I say and yet
not make her feel like an outsider"
Answer-Since daughter-in.law does
ter" and then. If necessary to explain.
add my son Jims wife
MY dear Mrs. Post: After thinking
about an incident which happened the
other day I am afraid I have done
something rude. In the first place. I
object to conspicuous and unnecessary
introductions. which is perhaps the
reason I thoughtlessly did not intro
duce two friends who were lunching
with me to fourth person who stopped
on her way out Of the restaurant to
ask me about mutual friend Of ours.
She stood at the table only . fraction
Of a minute and we talked as she
edged away. Ought to have asked her
to stop long enough to introduce my
friends?"
Answer-You were right. Nothing is
more awkward than keeping some one
standing at a restaurant table. II you
knew that the friend who stopped to
speak to you and one Of those at table
wanted very much to meet each other
you would have asked waiter to bring
an extra chair, invited your friend to
sit down and then introduced them.
At least this would seem the obvious
thing to do. To mutter the names Of
people who are merely passing Is always
maladroit since it serves no purpose.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1933-10-31
College Hunor
The only thing harder than q dis
mond Is paying for II.

The only thing harder than q din.
mond Is paying for 1t.
Frosh-Ginger ale.
waiter-Pale?
Frosh-No, just a glass.
Green Grimm.
Uncle-You boys of today want too
much money. Do you know what was
getting when I married your aunt?
Nephew-Nope! And bet you didn't
either.-Log.
"That fellow over there is only 10, but
he has the knowledge of centuries in
his head"
Really? How do you know"
Did you ever hear his jokes?"
Octopus.
Gimme change for a dime" said a
fraternity man one bright Sunday In
September.
%. K Buddy" says the paper boy,
and hope you enjoy the sermon
Phoenix!
First chorine-I know what 1t is to be
loved by cave man.
Second ditto-Well. suppose when
you we're young dearie, there weren't
any other kind Of men.-The Log.
Wife-The new maid has burned the
bacon and eggs, darling. Wouldn't you
be satisfied with a couple of kisses for
breakfast?
Husband-Sure. Bring her In.
Fisherman-Boy, will you sell me
that big string Of fish?
Evans-Nope. but III take your pic
ture holding 1t for so cents.
What is your favorite book7"
1T has always been my bank book,
but even that is lacking In interest" I"
The Log.
Local lady suing for divorce tells
court that her husband spanked her,
pulled her ears and hair, slammed the
door on her arm, and locked her in
the closet She says that she doesn't
know why he did those things.
We do. He was mad at her.
Boston Beanpot.
We call our baby "Weatherstrip" be-
cause he kept father out Of the draft
during the war.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Leftover Vegetable Dishes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
done. Remove to a platter and garnisl

done. Remove to q platter and garnish
with parsley. A trim of radish roses
and olives dresses up the dish attrac-
lively.
Good vegetables to combine are string
beans, celery and caulif1ower. Don't
forget to cook some of the delicate
green stalks Of the caulifoWer with the
flowers, unless you boil the head whole.
Put the green stalk pieces. cut one inch
long, into the boiling, salted water be-
fore the flowers, as the stalks require
a little longer cooking to make them
tender. Carrots. corn and sweet pep
per make another fine combination. But
the housewife will have to use what she
has. so these are but suggestions.
Vegetable Hash.-ThiS can be a tasty
dish to set before the family, especially
II butter Is used for the fat, and the
vegetables are not mashed in cooking.
Put the vegetables through the food
chopper. using the coarse knife. or chop
the vegetables. Add one-fourth tea
spoonful Of thyme and a dash Of mace
TO each two cups Of vegetables. Brown
the vegetables lightly. Stir gently and
occasionally, SO more than one side can
be Drowned. Serve with garnish Of del
icate. edible celery tops. If poached
egg is put on each serving, the dish
makes 9 hearty one, and may be served
as the main one for supper or luncheon.
Among the vegetables to combine, do
not forget onion or chives and celery.
These give zest.
(Copyright, 1p33.)
Evening star., 1933-10-31

The Days End.
NJ ZONE again, children. Had q
~ good day? What did you do
l today'"
"Oh, nothing much
Nothing much. How Is
that? Working whole day in school
and doing nothing much? You learned
something new. didn't you7 You did
one bit of work to finish, I'm sure"
No, I didn't, ma. We reviewed deci-
mails and nobody knew any. so she salo
we'd have them again tomorrow. ana
We read the same story we've been read
ing all week Some Of the dumb oxes
in the sixth row don't know the words
yet, and she says we can't 60 on until
every single one of us knows them. We
started a dolls apron, but the sewing
teacher didn't get around to me, SO only
turned down the hem. Maybe she'll get
to me next week"
For goodness sake-Well, Tim. you
Certainly did some thing today. What did
you Go?"
What do you mean, what did do?'
What do I mean? mean what I
say What did you do in school today?
Tell me one new thing you learned.
I learned-oh, gee, learned whole
lot Of things. Arithmetic and spelling
and grammar and history and geog-
raphy and a lot Of STUFF"
What I want to knew Is just one new
thing YOU learned. Just one. What do
you know that you didn't know this
morning? That's what I'm driving at"
Il learned that silk comes from the
silkWorm and it grows in China and
Italy
You knew that before But the
children had fled the place.
1t is true that children ought to learn
something new every day. They should
come home every afternoon somewhat
changed since the morning. Some new
idea should have found lodging in
their minds, some new motive ought to
be working within them School ought to
stimulate growth In all the children.
For your comfort, let me. living in
school, tell you that children learn and
grow and develop In school day by DAY.
Even in the class rooms Of the weakest
Of teachers they grow. They can't help
It, They cannot live with a group OF
other children and body Of teachers
and not grow.
When the child says. I learned today
that four and one make five, he tells
what he knows, the most obvious thing
that comes to his mind when YOU pin
MIN down with sharp questions. How is
he to tell you that his mind has expand
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

/ Whenever I got sober counsel
Like a sca.ter-brained wastrel I
spurned it,
And I'm happy today
To be able to say
That blew every sou as earned 1t.
If I'd gathered q fortune together.
! As, with produce, possibly might,
I'd have lost 1t, know.
In a fortnight or so,
And grinned as I watched 1t take
fight.
And, now Winter will soon be upon me.
And the breeze will blow chilly and
snappy
When think of the fun
| That Is over and done,
can smile for a while and be happy.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-31
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

We was eating breakfast and ma said
10 pop, want to go shopping this
morning and I don't know wnetner to
borden myself with an umbrella or
not. The weather seems quite threat
ening and vet 1t doesn't rain on every
cloudy day by any meens, she said, and
pop said, That's quite true, especially
when the clouds brake and the sun
comes out.
And still of course a cloudy sky is
natures warning OF rain 10 come, ma
said, and pop said. The ferst few drops
are pritty good indication too.
The point is, don't want to take my
umbrella and risk leeving it somewhere
if it's not going to rain. but on the
other hand nothing is more unpleasant
than being cawt In sudden downpore
and realizing that you should Of taken
your umbrella and didn't, ma said. l
looked up the weather report in the
paper and it says possible showers. but
that's very vague to say the least, !
mean in the last analysis showers are
always possible she said, and pop said
That's a fact by gollies, If the weather
ever got to such pass that showers
were impossible the farmers would
have a very gloomy outlook. They'd all
hat7 to raise cactus and there's prac-
tically no market for it, he said.
O deer It's too problenatic for me,
I'll leave It to you. Willyun. shall ]
take MY umbrella or can safely leave
it at home? ma said. and pop said
There's only one method Of procedure,
if it's going to rain take it and if it's
not, don't
But that's just it, you silly thing, how
do know, how can I tell? ma said.
That Just leaves me In the very same
lurch, she said, and pop said. I think
II was in your predickament I'd stay
home and walt TO find out If 1t took
till midnite.
Wich just then the sun started to
come out and kept on coming. o shaw. I
don't need your old advice, I'm going to
leave It home.
Wich she did.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Wonder Works Of Long Ago.
Arabia'g CITY Of Rock

Arabia's City Of Rock.
~ FTEN we hear Of buried
CITY," but today wish to
speak Of a city which was
" hidden rather than buried.
One hundred and twenty six
years ago, its ruins were found; and
ancient records indicate that 1t dates
back close to 1900 years.
the place of which I speak Is known
as Petra, "the City OF Rock" It is at
the northwest corner Of Arabia, about
SO miles south Of the Dead Sea-
Around it are great red sandstone
cliffs; and these cliffs are what hid
1t so long from the sight Of men.
The remains consist largely of
tombs which were cut in the rock
walls Of the valley. In front OF some
Of them, affairs were placed so that
sacrifices could be offered for the dead.
An open-air theater used by people
Of Petra had rows Of stone seats which
could hold a crowd Of 5000 persons.
How many persons lived In Petra.
We do not know. The opening in the
valley where the town was located has
a fiat area OF only IL square miles.
The people who dwelt there were
known as "Nabateans" There is rea-
Evening star., 1933-10-31

she finds a mans heartstrings as easy
to play on as an automatic piano.
The man who tries to drown his
troubles always seems to have an idea
that they are located in his stomach.
When people abuse you, suspect
yourself; when they praise you, suspect
them.
Don't forget that the wisest owl
occasionally hoots at the wrong time
If a man loves a woman he will give
up smoking for her sake, but II she
loves him she won't ask 1t.
No woman ever loved . man so much
that she didn't try to find out the cost
of the engagement ring.
(CopyrIght. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-31
SERVE SCRAMBLED VEGETABLES
FOR A CHANGE.

solved by a salad. It Is well to know
OF many other dishes, some hot, some
cold, which can use the bits.
One excellent dish Is scrambled vege-
tables. To each cup Of diced vegetables
Of assorted kinds, use one egg. Season
the cooked vegetables and beat the eggs
enough to have yolks and whites well
mixed. Pour into q buttered frying pan
or omelet pan, and when the eggs be-
gin to cook, stir In the diced vegetables
Continue cooking until the eggs are
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Pointed Paragraphs

LIES journey Is so tresome that a
man is out Of breath when he reaches
the end Of 1t.
Don't judge q man by the clothes he
wears. Form your opinion from the
wearing apparel Of his wife
The man who is too poor to lend his
friends money will never have many
enemies.
Dry books cannot always be de-
pended upon to satisfy ones thirst for
knowledge.
When the right woman comes along
Evening star., 1933-10-31

John Smith?' II
the fourth person
is an older one,
what Is proper?"
Answer-A young
girl, introducing in
innate friends Of
her own age. would
say Sally and
Mary Jones" and
John Smith" To
the fourth older
person she would
say Mrs. Elder (or
Miss Elder): Sally
and Mary Jones'
or sally Jones and
Mary Jones'"
MY dear Mrs.
noct. r houo hoor
Evening star., 1933-10-31
No Regrets.

No Regrets.
know I've been foolishly wasteful-
Whenever I've happened to hoard
A small sum of cash
It has gone like a fash
For something I couldn't afford.
have recklessly squandered my savings
Though my fiscal condition forbade it
Yet today I'm beset
BY no Qualm of regret.
That spent what I had while !
had it
rejoice that ! never was tempted
To cling to each nickel and dime,
But endeayored instead
(Though I went in the red)
To have a rip-roaring good time.