davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Bank went to New York City today TO
identity, II possible. Scarnici and Reino
as participants In the bank hoid-up
last May 40.
Delaney today said Strewl was the
brains" Of the kidnap plot. Strewl
will 90 to trial On October 3, the dis
trict attorney added. Strewl, who en-
tered the case as Intermediary, has been
Evening star., 1933-09-21
M0LLIS0NS TRY PLANE
Flying English Couple Plan An
other Long Distance Hop.

TORONTO. September II R.-Capt
James Mollison and his wife. the former
Amy johnson. returned to Toronto yes
terday after . two-day holiday and
tried out the plane, which they intend
To attempt . long-distance record
within two weeks.
Carrying only 90 gallons Of gasoline
the plane was put through its PAGES by
the flying couple. The machine IL {
two -engined biplane, painted black with
orange band around the fuselage.
More than 900 gallons Of fuel win be
carried on The night. and 1t is estimated
the 6eafarer II can travel from 5000
to $500 miles.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Of the group were found slain near the
same spot.
Detectives said Scarnici talked freely"
about the Rensselaer, robbery and some
other holdups, but concerning the
O'Conneu case he would only say:
TN nov talk about that until get
some consideration.
Acx ADDCcr nr TupCr
Evening star., 1933-09-21

tory to keep as many gas masks a.
there are workers." he said Methods
Of putting out lights in minimum of
time have been perfected In anticipa-
ton Of an air attack"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

"That Is the happiest conversation. /"
observes DR.. johnson, where there Il
no competition, no contradiction, no
vanity, but calm. quiet interchange Of
sentiment."
Evening star., 1933-09-21

In custody since O'Connell was returned
to his Uncle Dams mountain camp on
July 80.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Civil Service

PREPARE NOW FOR JUNIOR cALCuLAT-
ING MACHINE OPERATOR. Salary. $40.
cf4 sHRVcE sS PAT aae msGHop
Sc. Corner 18th and NV. ME. 6337.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

An unprecedented drop in the birth
rate of Illinois for the first three
months of 1888 resulted in an excess
of only 80 births over deaths.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

of players seasoned in college before
they entered the Military Academy,
it is important to note that not a
man of the Army team was previ-
ously a member of a college varsity
eleven save Jablonsky, who played
on a minor outfit, Washington Uni
versity Of st. Louis.
OF the first string, Koposak came
to West Point from high school. So
did Hutchinson, left tackle. Gooch,
left guard, came from Louisiana
Normal, practically a high school.
Bucknam entered from high school.
Beale, at right tackle, came in from
high school. Burlingame, right end,
never played foot ball of any &C
count before he entered the Acad-
emy johnson played foot ball at
Ashland, a small Ohio college OF
which no one outside the State ever
heard. Buckler was q freshman at
Baylor. Brown came from Auburn.
where he did not play varsity foot
ball, and Stancock was a freshman
at Notre Dame.
So it is obvious that the Arny's
merit IS q foot ball eleven this Fall
is not because It Is made up Of ex-
perienced and physically indurated
collegians but rather because OF two
factors+the spirit that informs and
inspires the cadets and the excel
lence Of the coaching.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
West Point Eleven Schoolboyish in Size

Lieut.. Garrison H. Davidson, the
youthful head coach, is very mag
netic leader and a superb organizer.
Again. he is bulwarked by two Of the
most accomplished coaches in the
country, Earl Blaik, assistant chief
Of staff. and Harry Ellinger, line
coach-both West Point products.
As q general coach, specializing
In the backfield. as master strata
gist, Blaik has few equals and no
superiors, while If there is better
line coach anywhere than Harry
Ellinger we would welcome informa-
ton as to his identy.
West Point is not loaded down
with seasoned players. Any vic
tories they have won or may win
are not thus to be laughed off. It
is a small, lightning fast eleven that
knows a whole lot of foot ball and
plays it with spirit and perfect CO.
ordination indicating a fiery, intelli-
gent group Of young men taught by
intelligent coaches.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

AfLJON1L 0bAD1 OWL l II
NH is back in Washington,
l VI which may mean that
Lorraine Gulli, as great
in her own field as was Helen
Wills Moody in tennis, is to be
given some serious competition.
Lorraine has had no real rival since
Mrs. Smith moved to New England
three years ago. Recently Marjorie re-
established here for the Winter and is
expected to join q team In the Ladies'
District League.
According to some bowling author
tiles. Mrs Smith is without an equal
not excepting the great Gullt-in the
matter Of knocking down sticks in a
pinch. Her finest bowling has been
in tournaments with heavy cash at
stake. In 1929 she won the all-events
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress. and with Marie Frere shared
the women's doubles title. On another
occasion she rolled 1074 for nine games
to win the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
m special matches she invariably has
marked up scores worthy of a male
star
While in New England, Mrs. Smith
seldom bowled, principally because in
her town candle pins held sway.
THAT" to quote Marjorie, is
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Will Lead Cheers
Without Cork Leg

NEW ORLEANS. November 2
~ P).-Minus his cork leg and
travelling light. Donald Kerr
was riding the cushions en- route
East with Tulane University's foot
ball team today to show New York
ers how to cheer.
Nothing was farther from the
Tulane cheer leaders mind than a
trip to New York last night when
he directed the final salvo of cheers
before departure of the team for
Saturdays intersectional engagement
with Colgate.
But up stepped Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley with a wad of bills-real
money. Il can't go myself" the
dumfounded youth heard the mayor
say, but you go and show those
New Workers how to cheer"
Donald was still speechless as he
was bundled aboard the train with
q wardrobe consisting solely Of a
sweater. A megaphone rounded out
his equipment.
Kerr lost his cork leg In an auto
mobile accident en- route to the
Tulane Georgia game at Athens. Ga.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ANAC0ST|A CARDS
TURKEY DAY AFFAIR
"Birds" Will Be Prizes.
Shute Entry Arrives for
Open at KenWood Club.
UBLIC links golfers, with
- their most active year be-
hind them, a season in

UBL1C links golfers, with
- their most active year be-
i hind them, a season in
which tournament followed
tournament with consistent regu-
larity, have two more big events
in which to play during November.
The Rock Greek Park turkey" tour
ney already has been announced. with
entries to close on November 10. Now
comes the Anacostia Golf Club, formed
last night at a meeting at the Ana
costa club house, with q plan to hold
Thanksgiving day turkey tourney.
Charles z. Cole Is the president Of
the newly formed organization, with
other officers as follows: H. g. Burley,
vice president; r. r. Fleming. secre-
tary; Winfree johnson, treasurer and
assistant secretary. Board members
chosen were: Martin F. Mccarthy,
Joseph Jennings, Charles Etzler, Leo
Kroger and w. E. Roberts.
The Anacostia club plans to hold
series of tournaments throughout the
Winter season. Meanwhile Manager B.
Harry Graham is nearing his goal of rs
starters in the Rock Greek Park tour
ney, which is to be held at match play
and will wind up on or before Novem-
ber 27.
TNTRY Of national title holder In
II, the Kenwood open tourney next
-" week was assured today with re-
ceipt Of the signed blank Of r. Dens-
more Shute. the lad who won the
British open championship last May.
Shutes entry came In with 9 batch Of
others.
last year, finishing second to Horton
Won't Won the $4,000 Miami-siltmore tour
ney.
Immediately after the Kenwood
event, the pros will HE themselves of
to Pinehurst, where they will play in
the amateur-pro tourney and the Mid
south open. for purses totaling $2,250.
The next big event following Pinehurst
is the Miami -Biltmore, which again is
the worlds richest event, with prize
money aggregating $4,000. It will be
played on December 8. 8 and 10, and
AL Houghton Of Kenwood again will
be an entrant
Several of the local pros also will
accompany Houghton to Pinehurst,
where Houghton tied for the Midsouth
title last year.
Reeve Lewis has reached the final
round In the Siamese cup tourney at
the Chevy Chase Club. Tied with
Landra B. Platt at the end Of the regu.
lation 18-hole distance, Lewis and
Plat played another 18-hole round
yesterday. which found Lewis the win
ner by and /.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BROWNS DISPOSAL
BY ESTATE URGED
Harridge Opposes Running of
81. Louis Club by
Ball Heirs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, November o.
Sale Of the St. Louis Browns
~ by the heirs of the late
Phillip de Catesby Ball has
been recommended by President
William Harridge of the American
League.
"Our experience in the past has been
that ball club cannot be operated by
an estate as successfully as If individu-
ally owned" Harridge said in formal
statement.
For this reason it may be that the
Ball family will decide the better course
would be to dispose of its base ball
holdings"
It was said today by officials Of the
club that no prospective buyers of the
club have been contacted as yet. L. G.
McEvoy, vice president of the Browns,
will be in charge of the clubs affairs
and Rogers Hornsby will continue as
manager, Harridge, who came here yes
terday for a conference with directors
of the club and executors of the Ball
estate, said.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Hans Wagner Sues,
Unknown

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, November q
Fame is f1oeting, even for such
national base ball figure as
the great Honus Wagner. 1t would
appear from an answer to the old
Flying DutChman'S" equity suit
against sporting goods firm.
Wagner, for years star short
stop and batsman for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, seeks 10 recover $4,000
which he says E. L. Braunstein and
others owe him for the use OF his
name in their sports goods business
Braunstein's answer, filed yester-
day, denies any personal knowl-
edge" that Wagner was a profess
sional base ball player for % years,
and asks proof of the great Monus'
contention that his name has a
substantial commercial value. Wag-
ner is now a Pirate coach.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ENTRY RUNS ONE, TWO
I'm HUNTERS FUTURITY
Alex Parrish Collects Pair Of
Trophies in Chase Event at
Mount Sterling Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, November
1v1 2.-His entries finishing one, two,
Alex Parrish Of Berea. KY, today
was the proud holder of trophies denot-
ing victory in the Chase Futurity con-
Quoted by the National Foxhunters' As
sociation at its annual meeting here.
Parrish's Gene Parrish was declared
winner of the event when the judges
compiled points after completion Of the
third cast in the futurity.
Another Parrish entry Betsy Parrish,
was second. Halma, owned by L. B.
Shouse Of Lexington. was third, and
Mary Boddie, entered by j. M. Branham
Of Gallatin, Tenn, finished fourth.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
TIDBAlL TOPS NETMEN
Ranking Collegiate Player-Texas
Has in First 12.


PHILADELPHIA, November (P).-
Jack Tidball of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, intercollegiate
champion, has been given the honor po-
sition in the 1888 rankings by the In
tercollegiate Tennis Committee.
University of Texas has the honor OF
four places in the first IL.
The list:
Jack Tfdball. University Of California
e-Richard at Los + ARsTipf Mu4phy. Hamilton.
4-Wiimer Hines, University of North
5-Albert erEoHor Horton. Williams.
6-Martin Buxby; University of Texas.
9-wiliiam S. Reese Georgia Tech.
1i-Msrco Hecht. University of Pennsyl-
l2-Hal Surface, University OF Texas.
Doubles.
Joseph Coushlin and Sam Lee. Stan
2-KsrI Kamrath and Sterling williams.
Jack TIdbsl sna Larry Meyersi Uni
4-Edward sutter and Kendall Cram
bMaEtin Buzby and sertram weltens'
e-Jo,oph Case and Marco Hecht' Pennsyl-
University Of Southern California:
s-Albert Horton and R. j. kelleher' Will
s-Donaid Hawley and Allan Swayze, New
1O-C. Elliott Loughlin and ]. F. Mann,
:, Ma Naval academy Arn and Paul Hadley
Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Suon Gains Glory
Chips From the MaPleways

game I don't like" She be-
lieves three weeks will be long
enough to regain her old accu-
racy at duckpins.
Mrs. Smith is one Of many bowlers
who believe duckpins has been made
too easy.
"The kick" she says, has been taken
out of big scores. If q bowler shoots a
large game or set nowadays he doesn't
know the value Of It,"
Which leads to the thought that the
duckpin game probably never will go
back to the conditions under which Mrs.
Smith rolled her best scores. In more
than quarter century only one change
has been made in the paraphernalia
calculated to reduce scores. This, the
A. c. B. A. ball, was received with such
q howl 1t soon was thrown out.
Earle Stocking, pho used to
manage Contention Hall, ,Uill be
host to the Hall team Saturday
at Norfolk, Va, Dhere Earle bosses
pin plant.
An all-star lineup will be opposed
by the Hall team, which will include
Ed Espey. Joe Freschi, Charlie Watson,
EMP Ltchfield, captain, and Joe Pricci.
Those two hot rivals of Pop Halley's
Recreation League, the Sol Herzog and
Sims Music Store teams. switched places
last night, with Sims first and HerZog
second. Sims scored a clean sweep,
while Herzog was losing two.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CHOCOLATE winner
IN MONTREAL RING
New York A. c. Feather Champion
Scores Over Ghnouly in First
Go After Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KONTREAL, November 2.-Kid
lV Chocolate. the Cuban who holds
the recognition Of the New York
State Athletic Commission as feather
weight champion, has returned from
vacation apparently as good as ever.
The "Keed" triumphed over Joe
Ghnouly, ST. Louis lightweight. in 10
round battle here last night with prac-
tically no trouble.
Chocolate won the votes of both
judges, although Referee Mickey Nc
GoWan called it a draw. The Cuban'S
title claims were not at stake.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
v. M. I. IS REVENGEFUL.

LEXINGTON, Va, November O.
With memories of last years 20-to-7
defeat in mind the v. M I. Cadets will
roll into Norfolk by bus tomorrow in
time to timber up for their clash Sat-
urday with william and Mary Last
seasons game was the only one the
Cadets ever have lost to the Indians and
the Flying Squadron Is determined to
win this wear
Evening star., 1933-11-02
VIRGINIA FROSH> PLAY.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November a.
Virginia's froSh eleven has its fourth
game of the season here tomorrow
against the v. P. I. yearlings. The
young Cavaliers have played three
games and have lost two Maryland's s
frosh won the first, IA to IL, and the
second was dropped to w. and L. by
a safety. Last week a 12-to-0 victory
was scored over v. M. I.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

NGA EN- III OcACdg eA1oA1 III
his most glorious triumph,
~ Petey Sarron today had
proved himself of cham
pionship caliber, the measuring
standard being no less a person
age than Freddy Miller, SouthpaW
king of featherWeights.
Even Miller was rallying to win the
necessary ninth and tenth rounds for
the decision last night before capacity
crowd at Portner's Arena, those Sar-
ron-Eddie Burl affairs were being
thrown from here to Cape Horn, in
delibly stamped as f1ukes-instances OF
where a third-rater caught a near
champion on off nights.
Sarron unquestionably was near
champion against Miller. Freddy won,
unanimously, but he can thank his
southpaw style for the verdict. There
were two strikes on Petey when he
entered the ring for his first conflict
with a portsider. but when it was over
he had displayed his class against big
league pitching.
- advantage in stance. the handsome
N. B. A. 126-pound title holder. kept
a long, snaky left hand constantly
in the face of the onrushing Sarron in
the first two rounds to get away to
dylng start.
Puzzled by Miller's style and speed.
Sarron came back in the third to earn
an even break on The Star scoresheet,
and then evened the scrap by winning
the fourth and fifth heats by narrow
margins.
tive odds. including big edge in reach
and height, brought the record crowd
warfare in the sixth.
Miller steadied in the seventh and
romped in with the round, but the per-
sistent Syrian came back in the eighth,
by far his best round.
4 PPARENTLY realizing he stood to
~ lose prestige a-plenty, Miller cut
loose ir the ninth. In the first
exchange, however, this proved almost
fatal A whistling right by Sarron
caught Freddy under the heart. He
stumbled forward, grabbed the Syrian
about the waist, and hung on as he had
done several times previously.
Recovering. Miller displayed the stuff
that carried him to titular heights. His
AAS
took the round and followed with a
clear-cut margin in the tenth. narrowly
missing slowing the Alabaman away.
The decision was unanimous. Maj.
Heine Miller was the referee, and
George King and Denny Hughes the
Judges.
VT7HILE Miller was autographing
w his way to the dressing room
an unprecedented display by
local fight fans here-Sarron exhibited
a swelling left hand. sprained few
hours before the fight. Although Pete
contended it didn't hamper him, it was
disclosed that his handlers sought in
vain for a postponement.
II thought I'd get draw" was Sar-
ron's version. Maybe I didn't win, but
I can't see how Freddy earned a unani-
nous decision. OF the two, I rate
Tommy Paul the better fighter" he re-
piled to query.
If it Is okay with Miller, return
battle is likely in view of Sarron's show
ing Both Matchmaker frankie Mann
and Jimmie Erwin manager Of Sarron,
expressed hopes of second bout.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November 2.-In
nj point of physique, West
Y Points foot ball eleven
looked like q high school
team compared to their rivals OF
Illinois and Yale.
It is, for that matter, a fact that
a number of the more important
high school teams OF the East weigh
as much as the Army, whose aver
age avoirdupois is lit pounds, while
the backfield averages under ITO:
But the eleven makes up for lack
of heft by its fierce drive. in which
every pound is made to count, and
by precision in blocking and charg-
ing. .
Lest the idea obtain that this
team is composed largely or in part
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Trims Park to Simmons Size
Field Reduction at White Sox Plant Expected to
Mean More Homers for AL.

move the home plate about IA feet
toward the center of center field.
When they get through, the measure
ments of Comiskey Park from nome
plate to center. left and right fields
will be approximately the same as
Shibe Park in Philadelphia, where
AL became famous.
The change will give the catchers
a lot of room to catch foul balls be-
hind the plate, give the customers q
better view, make things far more
miserable for the pitchers, and give
Simmons an easier target with his
home run drives.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SCHMELLING PLANS DRIVE
Will Visit q. S. for Title Campaign
Soon, SAYS Manager.

PARIS, November 2 R-Joe Jacobs,
manager of the former heavyweight
champion Max Schmeling sailed yes
terday for New York on the liner
Champlain after visiting with the
fighter in Germany.
Both saw Primo Camera, new cham
pion, defeat Pauline Uzcudun recently
in a title bout in Rome
Everything is fine" said Jacobs.
"Schmeling will return to the United
States for another title campaign after
the Christmas holidays"
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL.-Kid Chocolate, 129,
Cuba, outpointed Joe Ghnouly, 1914,
st. Louis l0); Roger Bernard, l2S%,
Flint, Mich, outpointed Battling Gizzy,
135, Pittsburgh Q0).
CINCINNATI.-"Ro Roughouse" Glover,
1856, Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed
Stonewall jackson, 161, Cincinnati (8).
LAREDO, Tex-Joe Ruiz, 13o, Yuca-
tan, Mexico, outpointed Carlos Garcia,
l34. Mexico, D. F. QO.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
RUNS 600 IN 1:15.5
Rainear's Race Feature Of Annual
Princeton Handicap Meet.

Princeton Handicap Meet.
PRINCETON, N. j., November 2 (R.
Warren Rainear's fast time Of l:l5.5
in winning the 600-yard run was the
outstanding feature Of the annual Fall
handicap track tournament Of Prince
ton.
Bill Fackert, sophomore, who won
the high Jump and broad Jump, was the
only contestant to take two first places
Louis Wenzell, junior, was nrst In the
12o-yard high hurdles and second In the
high Jump.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ORLANDO GETS DODGERS

Base From Miami.
NEW YORK, November Cp).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers will shift their
Spring training base from Miami, Fla,
to Orlando. Judge Stephen w. Nc
Keever, club president, has announced.
The club will use Tinker Field, named
after Joe Tinker, famous star of the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, November z.-"hen
a ball player doesn't like the
ball park, why just change
the park.
That's what owner ]. Louis Comis-
key Is going to do SO AL Simmons Will
get more home runs and become
friendly again with Comiskey Park.
All last season, AL grew sadder and
sadder as he watched center fielders
haul down long drives that would
have been home runs in the average
major league park. Finally, owner
Conniskey heard about 1t.
Result: Owner Comiskey has called
up o staff of landscape artists, gar
deners, etc.. and ordered them TO
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BaYWk's Guarantee

In 1921 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto Famfiiarly known
as "Philadelphia Hand,made') was the
largest.selling 1o.cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
at S cents contains the same fine I'm.
ported Sumatra wrapper-the same fine
ripe Havana and Domestic long.fller.
It's the same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BARELY IS BEATEN
BY FEATHER RULER
Champ Makes Strong Finish
to Gain Edge-Left Hand
Bothers Petey.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
- REATER in defeat than In
his most glorious triumph,
~ Petey Sarron today had
proved himself of cham
Evening star., 1933-01-13
GUARDS INCREASED
AT U. S. BUILDINGS
More Police Are Placed at New
Structures Following Recent
Mysterious Fire.

To guard against possible sabotage on
incompleted Government buildings, a
new and greatly strengthened force of
guards, both day and night, has been
placed on the principal new public
structures underway in the downtown
area.
This development, 1t has been learned,
followed the recent fire of mysterious
origin which swept through the top
floor of the new Interstate Commerce
Commission Building at Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue.
While Fire Marshal Calvin LAUDER
and some other officials believe the fire
may have been started by an accident,
such as a carelessly tossed cigarette,
there are others who feel there is a
strong possibility of sabotage.
The greatest danger, it was pointed
out, appears to lie in the group of un-
employed, which has been increasing
heavily here during the Winter months
as news of the Government building in
Washington continues to spread
throughout the coutry. Both construc-
ton and Government officials feel the
pending jurisdictional dispute between
the hoisting engineers and the elevator
constructors unions had absolutely
nothing whatever to do with the recent
fire. If the fire was started deliberately,
some believe it more likely would have
been ignited by some workman unable
to obtain employment.