davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13

MOTHER amateur professional
" golf tourney, of the kind that
~ was staged at Rolling Road last
Monday, is to be played at the
Manor Club next Monday, when IS or
20 professionals from Washington and
Baltimore will pair with amateur part
ners for a slice of money.
The tourney is one of the last on the
program CT the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association for this year.
THE main prize in the Union Print
crafts golf tourney today rests In
the hands of G. Fred Strlnger OF
Beaver Dam, who registered score of
8l-2-79 to win in the three-day tour
ney which ended yesterday at Indian
Spring. Second prize went to E. B.
Hemer. who shot 9O-5-65. Charles
Ficco and Frank Thornburg ted for
third place with net cards of SO.
The Glass B prize went to John j.
Callahan, with 95--3-92. while three
men tied for second. First prize in
Glass C went to L. Hunt, with 107-4-
1O3 Second prize went to Ed Lowery
and r. Alexander won third prize.
The summaries:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
v WHILE the District Golf Asso-

" " senior tourney this year. the
senior golfers who play from
Maryland clubs will have their innings
next week in the championship of the
State, to be played over the course Of
the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club Of
Garrison, Md, about eight miles north
of Baltimore.
The tourney will be played next
Wednesday, and is open to members
of the State association who have
reached the age of SO years. An entry
fee of SO will be charged and prizes
will be awarded for first low gross and
low net.
Meanwhile senior golfers at two clubs
about Washington are in the midst
of tournments among themselves. At
the Chevy Chase Club the competition
for the Perkins Plate, one of the big
events Of the senior association sea-
son, has reached the semi final stage
where Admiral H. R. Stanford is slated
Gen. Robert H. Allen, generally ac-
cepted as the leading golfer among the
seniors, will play Walter G.. Peters. In
second-round matches Stanford defeated
Gen. D. c. Shanks, while Gen. Frank
r. Keefer was beaten by Gen. Drake
Gen. Allen defeated Charles V. Wheeler.
2 up. and Peter beat Rear Admiral
Charles B. McVay. 3 and /.
Over at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club where big sign at the en-
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ST. JOHNS WINDS UP
DRIVE FOR CARD TILT
Regulars Are in Fine Fettle, but
Lack of Requirements Is
Disturbing Team.
NNApOIJS Md October 1.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, October 13.-St
~ JOINS held its last hard practice
of the week yesterday and will
finish its preparation for the game with
Catholic University tomorrow with some
light signal and formation work today
Coach Tody Riggs said that his team
was much stronger now than against
Gallaudet last Saturday and Maryland
the week before and that he was hope
full of giving the Cardinals a stiff game
Lack of requirements, however, is the
great weakness of the team. and in
juries to one or two players would
weaken it greatly.
Harold Conn, end. is the only player
unable for physical reasons to get into
the game. Hank Weeks, 200-pound
tackle, who was Ill up to the first of
the week, has regained his normal
strength.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAk

nOP ANSON says his old Chi
I cago team could have beaten
the Philadelphia Athletics.
1918 world champions. The Chicago
team with which Anson was con-
nected won six pennants in the
early sos.
The White Sox defeated the Cubs.
20. in II innings in the series for
the Windy City title. Benz, winning
pitcher, allowed only three hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
Cleveland, 80. in their series, as
Robinson, victorious pitcher, gave
only two bingles. Falkenberg, Cleve-
land hurler. was hit opportunely.
The Browns won two games from
the Cards, 7-6. and 6-2. in the bat
tie for the Mound City diamond
crown
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Experts Forecast Grid Results
Midwest.
BY c. w. SPEARS.

BY c. w. SPEARS.
(Head Coach, University Of wisconsin,
Minnesota Purdue: Minnesota.
Northwestern-Stanfor Stanford.
Michigan Cornell: Michigan should
win.
Illinois Wisconsin: A toss-up.
Indiana -Notre Dame: Notre Dame
hicago-Washington u: Chicago
should win.
Ohio State-vanderbilt: Ohio State
should win at will.
Iowa State Nebraska: Nebraska should
win.
Kansas State Missouri: Kansas State
should win.
Oklahoma Texas u: Texas should
Win.
Detroit u Washington and Jefferson:
Detroit should win.
Marquette Mississippi: Mississippi
should win.
Coe-Carleton: Coe should win.
AuguStana- North Central: North Cen
tral should win.
Carroll-Ripon: Carroll should win.
Pacific Coast
BY JAMES PHELAN.
Head Coach, University of Washing
TOM
Stanford Northwestern: Stanford's
offensive speed and defensive strength
should win by points.
Oregon Washington: Sulkoskys loss
too much for Washington to overcome.
st. Mary's U.-U. S. c.: U. S. c. the
winner Offensively and defensively
stronger than ST. Mary's.
California Olympic Club: California
reserves should win this one.
Oregon State University of San Fran
cisco: University of San Francisco a
better all-around team. Should win by
two touchdoWns.
Washington State College Montana:
A Washington State comeback against
a smaller team with few reserves.
Idaho-College of Idaho: Another easy
game for Idaho.
Santa Clara-San Diego Marines (Oc-
tober 15): Santa Clara wins easily.
Denver-Utah Aggies: A close game
with Denver the winner.
Brigham Young: Utah should
develop a scoring punch and will win
Colorado COLORADO Mines: Colorado
the better team due to an experienced
lineup. Should win.
Wyoming Montana State: Montana
State has been beaten too much to win
Colorado College-Western State: Col
crado College superior team all-round.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MERCER PLAYER IMPROVES
Davino Leaves Annapolis Hospital
Today for Georgia.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 13.-Al
Davino, Mercer University foot ball
player, i'll at the Naval Hospital here
with blood poisoning Is much improved
and will leave today to return to
Georgia.
Davino was taken to the hospital last
Saturday prior to Mercer's game with
the Naval Academy.
He did not see the Mercer-Tar con-
flict. but his teammates visited him be-
fore departure and others have written
him. and all agree that Navy has a
far better foot ball team than generally
believed.
"All my teammates say that Navy
PLAYED us off our feet in the second
half whereas the week before Army
barely beat us on breaks. I am told by
my fellow players that Navy is several
touchdowns stronger than Army right
now," Davino said.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HOWARD READY TO START

The five vacancies left by graduation
satisfactorily plugged in the opinion of
Coach Tom Verdell, Howard University
will open its foot ball season tomorrow
against ST. Paul in the Howard Sta
dunn.
Two products Of Washington high
schools-Coles. guard, and Osley, end
probably will see action in the varsity
combination.
Those most likely to start in the
backfield are Mcdaniel, quarterback;
Capt. TarZan johnson. fullback: Batch,
left half, and HOLMAN right half.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Big Pin Battle
Slated at Hall

TEN of the finest duckpin shooters
i Of Washington and Baltimore
will clash tomorrow night at
Convention Hall in the first i'm
pcrtant intercity match of the sea-
son. The Occidentals will shoot for
Washington and the Lexingtons for
Baltimore.
All of the Occidentals were ranked
in the Big Ten" of last season.
They are: Astor Clarke, Dutch New
man. Earl McPhilomy, Brad Mand-
ley and Joe Harrison, captain. The
Lexingtons: Lou Knocke, Doc Pick
us. Temple Keene, Henry Penn and
Wilmer RObev
Evening star., 1933-10-13
East.
BY ANDY KERR.
(Head Coach, Colgate }


Friday.
Detroit Washington and Jefferson: A
close one. Detroit should win.
Duuuesne- Western Maryland: An
other victory for Duquesne.
George Washington-C George
Washington.
Temple Haskell: Pop. former big
chief of the Indians, takes Braves into
camp.
Saturday.
Columbia Virginia: Columbia by an
ether big score.
Fordham- West Virginia: Fordham
will overcome its first real opposition.
New York Observation-Disclosures N. Y.
U. by narrowest margin.
Manhattan-George Very close.
Breaks may decide. Pick Manhattan.
Amherst Union Amherst.
Army-Delaware: No trouble here for
the Cadets.
Springfield: Brown.
Clarkson-Vermont: Clarkson.
Colgate-Rutgers: Colgate must i'm
prove to beat strong Rutgers team.
Dartmouth-Bates Dartmouth con-
tinues to pile up points.
HarvardNew Hampshire: Harvard by
fair margin.
Holy Cross Providence: Holy Cross.
Juniata-Drexel: DreXel.
Lehigh-Johns Hopkins: Lehigh.
Pennsylvania-Fran and Marshall:
Penn starts with victory.
Penn -Muhlenburg: Penn State.
Pitt-Navy: Fitt continues its trium-
phant march.
Princeton-Williams: Princeton by
large score.
SUsquehanna- -Haverford: Susquehan-
ma.
Swarthmore- Gettysburg: Gettysburg.
Syracuse Wesleyan: Syracuse
turns tables on opponent for last years
defeat.
Ursinus- Dickinson: UrSinus.
Villanova- -Bucknell: Very close. Choose
Villanova.
West Virginia Wesleyan-Davis and
Elkins: Davis and Elkins.
YaleWe shington and Lee: South
erners will fight hard, but Yale will win.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
RED SOX GET CISSELL
Give Indians Brown, Hurler, for
Veteran Second-Sacker.

BOSTON. October 13 Lp)-The Bos-
ton Red SoX have gained a second base
man to replace Marty McManus, their
released manager. They traded Lloyd
Brown, one of their left-handed pitch
ers, and former National, for Bill Cis-
sell of the Cleveland Indians Eddie
Collins said it was a straight deal.
Brown, who came to the Red Sox
from the St. Louis Browns early in the
season, won seven and lost IL games
for Boston Cssell, although he had
only .23o batting average for the past
season, Is regarded as a timely hitter.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Middle Ball EMPHASIZED Deah of Real uarerbacks
MINES BATTLE SUNDAY.

Ballston A. c. and the Waycroft base
ballers will meet Sunday afternoon on
the Ballston Field, at Glebe road and
Pershing drive. in the fourth game of
their series. Each has won one game,
the other ending in a tie.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BACK JOCKEY PORTER
Wins So Often Jamaica Fans Pay
Little Heed to Horse.

Little Heed to Horse.
NEW YORK, October 13 LR.-
They're betting on Jockey Earl Porter
and not his horses at Jamaica these
days.
The 16-year-old apprentice from
Geneva, ILL.,. continued his sensational
riding yesterday, scoring a triple to
bring his winning mounts for the last
TO- days to IA. Leader at Rockingham
Park with &C winners, Porter started
his triple with Sheldon Fairbanks Gold
Step, then came in with William A.
Gallagher's Quickstep and Isadore
Beiber's Flying Dragon.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HALAS BUYS BEAR STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 13 OP).-George
Halas, president Of the Chicago Bears
of the National Professional Foot Ball
League has purchased the interest in
the club held by Charles Bidwell.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
South.
BY DAN McGUGIN.
(Head Coach, Vanderbilt.)

(Head Coach, Vanderbilt)
Alabama Mississippi State Alabama.
Auburn Georgia Tech: Auburn.
Florida North Carolina State: Florida
Georgia North Carolina: Georgia
Kentucky Cincinnati: Kentucky.
Louisiana e-Centenary: Louisiana
State.
Mississippi- Marquette: Mississippi.
Sewanee Southwestern: Sewanee.
Tennessee Duke: Tennessee.
Tulane Maryland: Tulane
Vanderbilt Ohio State: Ohio State.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PARD0NNER RATED
3 FINEST Of BIG TEN
lCramer, Laws Clever, Others
Inexperienced-FeW Good
Prospects at Hand.
Ely FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, october 13.-There
seems to be something of
~ a shortage of quarter
backs in the Middle West
this Autumn. That is, quarter
backs who are real field generals.
Meeting Hunk Anderson soon
after the Notre Dame-kansaS
game, tho old colonel exclaimed:
What 1 need is a quarterback
I'll agree with him on that.
Richard Hanley is doing some radical
experimenting at Northwestern IN order
to find a suitable man for the posi-
ton and just now is using Ollie Olson,
for two years a fullback, as the signal
caller. How Olsen Will perform as the
field leader of the Purple is very prob
]ematical, but more Will be known on
the subject after the Stanford game
tomorrow.
Now Harry kipke Of Michigan has
Joined the coaches chorus and is de-
manding that some one step forward
and run the wolverines with the same
skill and verve Of Benny Friedman anc
Harry Newman.
Kipke was dissatisfied with the man.
ner in which Capt Stanley Fay,
made-over halfback. and Renner ham
died the Wolverines against Michigan
State and right now in paying much
attention to Tesmer. senior.
Tesmer once had the call ahead of
Harry Newman, but he became crowd
conscious in one of his early trials and
never achieved the poise necessary for
a Michigan quarterback. He may come
through this year when Michigan needs
him most
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Laws, Iowa, Flashes Skill.

OE LAWS OF Iowa Is another peach
Of quarterback. Joseph showed
- his skill when the Hawkeyes de-
feated Northwestern and I have seen
few better exhibitions of handling a
team in several seasons. Made over
from fullback, Laws is a canny young
ster and with better team might have
won national recognition.
Bob Zuppke likes the mental work of
Beynon, the Illinois quarterback, and
thinks the young man is going to lead
the 1llini to better things this Fall At
Chicago. Clark Shaughnessy still is un-
certain as to the quality of his quar-
terbacking and is alternating Vim Sah-
lin and Tom Flynn at the post.
At this stage of the season it would
seem that Pardonner and Cramer are
easily the best of the Midwestern quar-
terbacks and it may be a race between
the two for national honors. Both
Cramer and Pardonner are fortunate in
being commanders Of powerful teams
which gives them the opportunity to
shine in the role of strategists.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money back. Thousands
of users will testify to its quality.
Complete line of colors for inside OF
outside use.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PardOnner Outstanding.


ern type, for Bernie Bierman
demands a quick-thinking leader who
can utilize all of the rugged power
in the Gopher lineup. Wisconsin is
another team that could use a Frank
Merriwell at quarter, but none has ap-
psared at Camp Randall to date.
Some of the Big Ten teams are more
fortunate and possess quarterbacks who
really are field generals. Perhaps the
best in the conference is Paul Par
donner of Purdue. There is a fellow
-Nhe handles his club like a Stuhldreher
and can pass and block in addition.
Pardonner makes few mistakes, keeps
his team constantly on the alert ana
diagnoses an opponents plays cutie
cleverly
Ohio State believes Carl Cramer has
regained his 1881 form and, if so, the
Buckeyes will have competent leader
AS a sophomore, Cramer not only
showed unusual skill in directing the
offensive tactics of Ohio. but caused
confusion and misery to nearly all ri
vals with his brilliant running and
punt handling. Cramer suffered from
injuries last season and his quarter
backing deteriorated as the result
The Buckeyes also have two other
clever quarterbackS in Marshall Oil
phant, a senior, and Stanley Pincura,
the sophomore who played so brilliant
ly for Jim Marks at Kiski The Buck
eyes have had few good quarterbacks
during the past 10 years. but right now
seem bstter supplied than almost any
team in the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper SyndIcate)

Kat said he could stop her aching
! TOOTH"
Did hep" asked Uncle Wiggily
quickly.
YES" answered Miss Mouse,
Laughing. Il asked Tommie if he
knew how to stop aching teeth and
he said he did. He said you once
had him pull the aching tooth of
Billie Wagtail, the goat
$50 I did!" murmured Mr.. Long
ears, dreamy like and remember
ing, "I had Tommie pull Billies
tooth with piece of string and a
, cork"
80 Tommie said" went on Miss
Mouse. II had Bunty stand near my
desk and I tied a string around
her aching tooth and on the other
end of the string tied cork from
an old ink bottle. Then Tommie
took hold of the cork in his claws
SO they wouldn't slip off the end
of the string and he pulled and
out came Bunty's tooth"
I'm SO glad!" said the bunny
uncle. ...
"Bunty was, Also" squeaked Miss
! Mouse, laughing. $50 her tooth
ache stopped and she sang a little
song for the Kindergarten class and
then it was time for school to be
out, so all the children went home" "
I'm sorry missed them," said
Uncle Wiggily. But I am glad 1
found you here, Miss Mouse"
Are you?" asked the cute little
school teacher and she looked at
the red ribbon on the end of her
tail. Are you?"
"Of course I ami" said Uncle
Wiggily. And when Miss Mouse
drew a long, signing breath Mr..
Longears asked: whats the mat
| ter?"
"Oh, I was thinking" squeaked
the Lady Mouse, that I never
have had an adventure. Every one
seems to have adventures, but l
never do"
All of a sudden, Uncle Wiggily
gave a jolly shout and laughed.
whats the matter?" squeaked
Miss Mouse, and the bunny said;
"I'll tell you in moment" And
that's what I'll do for you in the
next story, which will be about Un-
Gle Wiggily and the sweet flag. But
if the corkscrew runs away with the
can opener so there are no baked
beans for the little party the kit
chen table is having for the cellar
stairs the looking glass can't go tc
the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LADY MOUSE TEACHER

Once upon time, on an after
noon when he was just going to
hop away from his hollow stump
bungalow and go adYenturing, Un-
Gle Wiggily's wife said to him:
II wish you would go after Baby
Bunty."
why, what has that little Or
phan rabbit been doing now?" ask
ed Mr.. Longears, stopping in the
middle of pink nose twinkle.
"Oh, she hasn't been doing any
thing" answered Mrs. Longears
quickly. 81 didn't mean go after
her that way"
Then what did you mean?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, making the
other half of his pink nose twinkle.
well, I think, instead of going
adventuring, said the lady rabbit,
you should hop to the Hollow
Stump School and come home with
Baby Bunty. She had the tooth
ache when she left this noon and
she may be in pain and suffering.
But if she could hop home from
school with you 1 think it would
cheer her."
III do itn' said Uncle Wiggily,
for he dearly loved Baby Bunty, the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
DUTY NOT STDESTEPPED

COMEBODY, we regret that we don't
y know who, is to be complimented for
following up recent case of cruelty to
horses being shipped in bond through
the valley, and having the person guilty
of the offense punished by heavy fine.
There was considerable uproar about
the case when it broke several weeks
ago, and after much indignation had
been expressed, nothing more was heard
about it. Many believed it had gone
where so many similar cases go-into
the realm of forgotten things.
That this was not so is something for
which those who Investigated the case
are to be congratulated. They did not
sidestep their duty.
We do not believe that the guilty party
intended to be cruel to the animals, but
he was criminally careless, which is
equally bad and deserving of punish
ment.
The penalty meted out by the court
may be the means of obtaining more con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Editorial Page
and
Features
WATCH THE CHILDREN

uIE ARE informed by the county cor
EIIJner that the death of a Brawley infant
by drowning early this week is the ninth
case of this kind in Imperial Valley since
the first of the year.
This is a record in which the valley
can take no pride and of which it should
be thoroughly ashamed.
It is not our desire to add to the grief
of those who have been cruelty bereaved
in such cases, nor to utter single word
of censure against them. Instead we
would again emphasize the need of con-
slant watchfulness over youngsters who
live anywhere near open water.
Imperial Valley has not yet reached
the point where It can afford enclosed
irrigation bitches, settling basins and
small reservoirs. These hazards to
small lives must remain for some time
to come. The only safeguard against
them is continual watchfulness. 1t may
be necessary to restrict the area of a
child's playground considerably to pro-
vide this, but it is better than to permit
the youngster to be exposed to danger.
Constant vigilance is a necessary bur-
den which must be accepted until our
circumstances have SO changed as to per-
NIT it being relaxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
PARTANS CD
To BIC NEE 7

Accompanied by Coach Bob Arm
strong, Roy Kirkpatrick, Leo Mad
lem and Ebert Berry left for Los
Angeles at noon today where these
boys, with Myrel Gillett will COM
pete in the finals of the fnterschol-
astic track meet Saturday. Gillett
is at present in Los Angeles where
he went Monday for treatment to
overcome a soreness which devel-
oped during the Southern Califor-
MIA championship finals last Sat-
urday.
Word was received at Spartan
headquarters this morning that
Gillett's injury was not at all as
serious as had at first been thought
and that he will be able to COM
pete in the state finals this week.
end.
This information brought joy to
the hearts of. all Spartan followers
for it gives the local school a more
than even chance to bring home its
first state track championship
With Gillett out of the quarter
mile run, an event which he is ex-
pected to win, the team would lose
five points, a margin which might
be that of victory.
The entire squad is in excellent
condition with Gillett ready for the
quarter, Kirkpatrick in the high
and low hurdles; Maiden in the
broad jump and Berry ready tc
team up with the other three fol
the relay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Registration To
Be Closed Today

SACRAMENTO, May 10. U.p)-
Today was the last day in which
voters wishing to cast their ballots
at the special election June 81 may
register, according to announce
ment to Secretary of State Frank
C. Jordan.
Under California IS permanent
registration system, however, vot-
ers who exercised the franchise at
either the last August primary or
the general election automatically
are eligible TO vote at the special
election.
Failure to vote at one of the fall
elections or change of address &c
days prior to the special election
date requires re-registration, the
secretary said. A total of 100000
voters are expected to qualify for
the June balloting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Head OF Liquor
Ring Sentenced

LOS ANGELES, May 18. UP>-
Harry Whitfield, alleged head of a
liquor smuggling ring, today was
under sentence of year in Jail. He
pleaded guilty to charges Of snug
Cling 5000 gallons of alcohol into
this country from Mexico.
Walter South, alias Walter Oats,
asserted co-conspirator of Whit
field, was granted probation for two
years after pleading guilty to SINH
lar charges.
Charles Manning and Mrs. zilda
Dolan, also arrested in the asserted
conspiracy, were acquitted.
Emmett Sischo, who entered a
nolo contendere plea to Volstead
act charges growing out of the same
indictment, was ordered to serve
three months jail sentence, after
which he will be placed on proba-
ton for two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

with their work during the hours
others of their age ordinarily are
in the class room.
The present pages of course, are
100 per cent Democratic. Whether
it was intention or otherwise, DEM
ocratic senators were the only
ones receiving attention in vol. l.,
copy 1. There was piece about
Senator Long winning his court
test in the Ansell SANDER suit and
another about Senator Lewis Of u
inois.
Lewis has been i'll and the pages
hailed his return with pleasure "be
cause we miss his elaborate ad-
dresses very much"
And down in the right hand cor
ner. where Senator McAdoo pro-
badly couldn't help seeing it, was
the appeal: IF you like our paper,
let us know"