davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
TR0JANS DOMINATE
FAR VESTS ELEVEN |
Seven Due to Start Against
Middle West East Team
in Chicago Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, August 23.-The
I 1888 foot ball season will
~ push off tomorrow night at
Soldier Field with a battle
between a great collection of Far
Western stars and a squad of
talent selected from the Middle
West and East.
From the tentative line-ups the con-
test will be a struggle between South
ern California greats of the past few
seasons and the best Coach Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern has been able to
round up from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and as far as
West Point and Tulane Howard Jones
of Southern California, director of the
Western squad, plans to use at least
seven former TrojanS in his battle
front.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.

At Springfield, Ohio: Reading, Pa,
4; Springfield, 3. Mobile, Ala, S;
Sanford, Me, 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
NET TOURNEY PLANNED

Three Glasses Arranged for Event
for Jewish Girls.
Announcement of plans for tennis
tournament for Jewish girls in the
near future is made by Miss Rose
Reikes, who will receive entries until
August 80 at 1929 First street.
The tourney will be divided into
three classes: Is to 18 years, 18 to 81,
and over 21 Trophies will be awarded
the various winners. The entry fee is
25 cents.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
UNLIMITED TILTS SOUGHT.

Unlimited games are being sought by
the Mutual Life Insurance nine. which
is scheduling through Harry Shurman
at Lincoln 0814.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

big Ed Dudley, Ryder Cup star, for
instance This Is noticeable in his
swing and, being a stylist, his swing
Is worth copying.
When his left arm comes away
from the body on the swing
through the ball, however, Dudley
allows it to get no farther away
than is necessary if it is to be ex-
tended. The left hand has to be
free to guide the club head and
keep 1t On the line Of direction.
Make no mistake, it's the putter
that wins golf games. If yours has
gone sour, write Joe Glass in care
Of this paper and ask for his free
leafiet on Putting" Be sure to
inclose q seif-addressed, stamped
envelope.
(copyyight, 1933) .-----..
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Greenberg, Tigers, q Finney, Ath-
1etics, /; Higgins, Athletics, l; McNair,
Athletics, l; West, Browns, l; Berger,
Braves, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, SO; Ruth, Yankees,
%: Klein, Phillies. %; Gehrig. Yankees,
%; Berger, Braves, %.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
TRAPSH0T CROWN
IS WON BY ROOKIE
Cheek, in Sport Three Years,
Skaters 1877 Targets in
Grand American.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y JANDALIA, Ohio, August %.
" H. L. Cheek of Clinton,
Y Ind, who has been break
ing clay targets for only
three years, is the new champion
of champions of the thirty-fourth
annual Grand American Trap
shooting Tournament.
AS a stiff breeze swept across the
traps of the special Grand American
course yesterday and sent the targets
soaring and dipping. Cheek missed only
3 out of 200 to defeat 35 other State
champions ard State runners-up.
among them veterans of up to 25 years
competition.
Taylor Takes Doubles.
TOHN R. TAYLOR of Newark, Ohio,
broke 1877 out of 200 to win the
u North American doubles title for
professionals and Immediately returned
to the traps to crash 1877 and take the
singles crown. held last year by Fred
Tomlin of GlasSboro, N. J.
The amateur doubles title went to
F. j. Lightner of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
VIII 4Oi- MIS-. w SIltI AL
dreWs of Atlanta, Ga. retained the
wcmen's doubles crown by breaking 81
out of 100.
The 10 high shooters among Eastern
competitors in the first two days Of the
tournament won from 10 high shooters
of the West in a closely contested
match, 1927 to 1925 targets.
Paul Earle of Starr, S. c., was sec
ond in the champion of champions
event, only one point below Check
Steve Crothers of Chestnut Hills. Pa,
gained third place by winning a shoot
off after being tied with w A Cries
of Benson. Ill, and Karl Maust of Dc
troit at 1875 targets. In the extra
match Crothers broke rs straight and
Maust IA.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

.WO changes in the greenskeeping
system at brace of Washington
clubs have come about within
the last few daVS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PLOT CHARGED.
. IN SHIP BIDS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Charges that four great ship
building companies connived in
presenting bids for the two cruis-
ers and two destroyers were lodged
with Secretary of the Navy Swan
son today by Senator Park Tram
nell of Florida.
Trammel urged that all bids
received for the construction of
three cruisers last Wednesday be
rejected.
The Florida Senator said the
four big builders = Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. United
Dry Docks, Inc. New York Ship
Building Company, and Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company-knew in advance what
the offers would be and that the
position of each bidder would
be protected" by the other build
ers.
Trammel's charges were made
after Gulf Industries, Inc, of
Pensacola, Fla, addressed a let
ter to Swanson stating it is pre-
pared to submit bids on the
cruisers which will save the Gov
ernment millions of dollars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PHANTOM WASHINGTON PUTS SCULPTOR INTO POVERTY

1t was on Garley's birthday
September 81, 1929-that he
dreamed the dream that changed
the entire course of his life. In
the dream, Garley said, George
Washington appeared at the foot
of his bed and spoke:
Frank, 90 to Poland and
make this tablet. There will
be many hardships, but that
is nothing. also suffered
many hardships in my life.
Pulaski and KOsciuszkO have
aided me and we fought to-
gether for America and with
this help we won independence
for the American people"
So Garley followed the bidding
of the phantom Washington. He
made two trips to Poland. With
the passing of two years, he had
completed the tablet. It is IA
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

feet wide and feet high. It con-
tainS the images of all the Presi-
dents from washington to Hoover.
With his treasured handiwork,
Garley returned to Boston penni-
less. He set out afoot from Bos,
ton in March, 1882, and 18 days
later he arrived here. He tried to
interest members of the George
Washington Bicentennial Com
mission in his story and his tablet.
They complimented him on his
fine work, but that was all.
Garley made three trips on foot
back and forth from Boston. The
phantom admonitions Of Washing
ton, Lawyer Konieczney says, have
become something of an obsces-
sion with Garley. His friends here
are trying to cure MIN of this be-
fore sending him back to Boston.
Garley has been in the city
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Like many others, Frank Gar
ley, So, dimunitive Polish sculp-
tor, is penniless today. But un.
like the others. his plight is di-
rectly attributable to a dream he
had of George Washington.
Prompted by the dream, Garley
spent his $4,000 life savings. and
two years of hard work in the
creation of a huge bronze tablet
containing the images of 30 Presi-
dents of the United States.
Garley today is residing at the
Central Union Mission. The
tablet, enmeshed in cobwebs, lies
in a local storage house. But
friends of Garley, led by Attor-
ney Joseph F. Konieczney, are
raising funds to send him back
to his home and friends in Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
FACE BAN
IN NUREMBERG

LONDON.-A dispatch to the
London Times from Nuremberg
Germany, says:
"Jews have been forbidden to
enter the Nuremberg stadium,
according to the FrankiSche
TageSZeitung. The order has
been issued for the sake Of the
maintenance Of order and Sc
curity.'
"Only a week ago 200 Jewish
ShOpkeeperS were m arc h e d
through the streets of the town
as a symbol of their humiliation
BY the NaZiS."
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Next to the quality of the products you purchase the
most important points to consider and
service With l2O outlets in the Washington District,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
KIDNAPPING CAR
IS HUNTED

A lookout for a large sedan
bearing Pennsylvania tags was
broadcast last night after police
were told a young woman in the
car shouted to two men standing
at Connecticut Avenue and Ingo-
mar Streets Northwest:
"Call police. I'm being kid
naped."
Leonard Weimer, one of the two
men to whom she shouted, said a
child was seated beside the woman
and the car was being driven
slowly. He said the driver paid
no attention to the woman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Schuyler Funeral
To Be Held in DenUeT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GN.SJ. 4.
Mrs. Alsena Shepard Schuyler left
today with the body of her hus-
band, Karl Cortlandt Schuyler,
former United States Senator
from Colorado, for Denver, where
funeral services will be held.
Schuyler was killed by an automo-
bile. Mrs. Schuyler was accom-
panied by her son, Karl Cortlandt,
jr. A daughter, Eleanor, has left
Paris to attended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

NO-NOr Ethyl (Pre.
mium) As fine gasoline
as money can buy. plus
Ethyl. Specially de.
Signed for modern high
compression motors.
pREMTT1M pRYrR
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
JAPANESE NAVY
. PLANS NULL|FY
ARMS CUTS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


. Japan'S decision to embark
upon the greatest naval building
program in the history of the
empire was generally interpreted
IN Washington today as marking
the complete failure of disarma-
ment gestures at Geneva, and
what is perhaps more important,
the abrogation of the 5-5-3 naval
treaty upon it's expiration in 1885.
The new japanese naval eSti-
mates call for expenditures OF
$71,000,00O the next fiscal year
and $190000,000 the next, to be
devoted largely to new cruisers,
destroyers, aircraft carriers, and
submarines. In addition, the air
force is to be materially strength
Hned.
Parity Is Goal
= All this is accepted here as
carrying out Japan's intention
of building up to parity with
Great Britain and the United
States notice of which was
served two years ago.
Unless Britain and the United
States acquiesce, then Japan is
prepared to abrogate the Wash
ington treaty of 1922, which fixed
her naval strength in ratio OF
three as against 5 for the two
great occidental powers.
:. Abrogation of the 5-5-3 treaty
would virtually nullify all the
progress made toward naval dis
armament since the war. Dis
armament conferences since 1921
% have proved more or less fruit
less.
Plan Long Known
Japan's naval intentions have
been known in Washington for
come time, and were responsible,
In part at least, for the Admin
istration's inclusion of a 32-ship
building program in the $780,
100000 public works bill. Amer
lean naval officers contend that
the American Navy will still lag
behind the Japanese when both
new programs are fulfilled.
Japan has been building slowly
but steadily in recent years, while
the United States has marked
time.
The future Of the Geneva con-
ference is uncertain, few believ-
ing that there is any chance Of
success whatever toward diminish
ing navieS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
1000 to Attend
-Jr. D. u. A M. Outin0

Washington and Maryland
members of the Junior Order. of
United American Mechanics will
hold their annual reunion Satur-
day, August 5, at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach. About 1000
members from the 18 local coun-
ellis and the Baltimore. Hagers-
town and Walkersville, Md. coun-
Cils will participate in the pro-
gram of festivities.
William Martin is general chair
man of the outing. He is being
assisted by E. D. Kaufman. John
D. Simpson, Edward A. Diehl and
James M. Simpson.
Officers of the Virginia and
Maryland State councils will be
the guests of the members.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

several weeks now in an attempt
to dispose of the bronze tablet.
The tablet is being detained by
the storage house for bill of
more than 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

"Hefp" "HeIp" "HeIp" How
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Gulf offers convenience second Gulf Service
i'd Statesmen care for if it their own . ,
t, they're who take pride in the they render
Evening star., 1933-07-21
NOT HOT
'FAvOR|TE MISTAKE
Ability to Carry 1876 Pounds
and Beat Strong Foes in
Arlington Doubted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~H1CAGO, July 21.-Cor-
II nelius Vanderbilt Whit
~ ney's Equipoise will go I'd
the post favorite in the
$4,000 added Arlington Handi-
cap, just as he always is the IA
vorite wherever he runs, but he
probably will not be a short
priced choice.
In spite of mile and an eighth in
/ :54, under wraps in his final training
workout yesterday, 1t was considered
likely that he would go to work at
z to 5, and possibly to S. The senti-
ment among horsemen was that even
Equipoise. could not shoulder 135 pounds
and run away from Norman w. Church s
Gallant Sir, which will carry 10 pounds
less. Plucky Play, Gallant Sir's stable
mate, which gave Eckie beating in the
Arlington last year, also was present
and ready and listed to lug only 124
pounds
Trainer Thomas .Healey stirred up
considerable comment yesterday by
sending The Darb a mile and an eighth
in 1853, indicating Equpoise will have
a running mate.
The prospect today was a field Of IL
for the running of the feature. Along
with. the Whitney and Church entries,
Abraham Bartelstein had named Sidney
Grant, Yonkel and Polydorus, the latter
having performed sensationally Tuesday
in winning test race for the handicap
The others were Big Brand, Kerry
Patch, Watch Him, Dark Secret and
Larranaga.
The Church pair. Gallant Sir and
Plucky Play, both reported in tip-top
condition, probably will be about S to 2
when they face the barrier.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B, WALKER

/ nament which resulted as follows: A.
Lilienthal, 9l2: L. Steiner, 8k; <
Havasi, 8; D. A. Vagda and K. Korody,
7l2. The team finished third, below
the United States and CzechosloYakia.
Washington has a number of prob
lem composers who may be interested
in the announcement by the Australia
sian, Elizabeth street, Melbourne, Au-
stralia, of an international problem
composing tourney for two and three
move problems, to close July /, 1894.
End game No so, Tarrasch VS.. MINI
zowitsch; White-K on KKt, @ on
OBJ, RS on KB and OBJ, B on QKt2,
kt on O., P's on KR2. KKt2. KB2,
"a, QKt3, ORR; IL pieces. Black-K
BIS on Q3 and OBS, P's on KR2, KKts,
KB2, QB4 and ORR; II pieces. Black
to play and win.
Solution to end game No so. author
unknown: R-R8, Q-R7, If QxR,
B-B3 ch; if Q-R2, B-Kt6, QxB,
R-R6 CHI; 2 RxP. Q-Kt; 3 R-R8,
and black must lose his queen.
The Capital City Chess Club has
turned to kriegspiel during the warm
weather. A tournament has been ar
ranged.
G. c. Bettinger, the local expert, has
returned from a visit home in New
York State.
FOLLOWING is the score of the game
L won by Martin C. Stark Of Har-
ward from Nathan Beckhardt of
City College Of New York In the u. S.
intercollegiate tourney held in connec-
tion with the Century of Progress Ex-
position:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FAT FAILS TO EASE
MATMAN'S BUMPS
Steele, Unshaken by Slams
Beats FIabby 0'Shocker
With Same Weapon.
N upholstered chassis is q big

A N upholstered chassis is q big
~ help, but it isn't always the
~ fiesh--padded rassler who comes
out on top in body-slamming
joust Ray Steele proved this last night
at Grifith Stadium
In a match which wound up after he
received a dozen cchoing body slams,
the rawboned Steele conquered Pat
O'Shocker, the fiabby Salt Lake City
growler, in the 46-minute main event
of Promoter Joe TUNERS weekly leer-
ing festival.
The exhibition started tamely enough,
with Steele appearing. In the dialect of
the caulifowered ranks, to dog it," It
ended in a furry of action, however.
O'Shocker. apparently gaining the upper
hand, picked up the Californian and
crashed him to the modified mattress.
He repeated this several times and then
Steele, amazingly unshaken by OShock-
ers best dumpings, took turn.
Shikat, Garibaldi Draw.
n ED-HAIRED PATRICK, much
Il better fortified to take platform
~ wallops than. Steele. failed to
take it" as well as the Californian, who
ran true to form by pinning his fellow
Westerner.
Dick Shikat and Gino Garibaldi
staged one Of the best exhibitions of
straight wrestling seen in some time.
Neither could throw the other inside Of
As minutes. however
In other bouts Everett Marshall tossed
Frank Spears in il minutes, Abe Cole
man destroyed Floyd Marshall (no rela-
ton to Everett) in 81 minutes. and
Swede Olsen dumped Lou Plummer
in 20.
There will be no show next week, it
was announced by Promoter Joe Turner
The local matchmaker, however, has de-
clared he will attempt to bring here
either Stranger Lewis or Jim Brown
ing of the rival Curley clique for his
main event on Thursday, August 3. .
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Make, winner Two
WAYS, GETS DRAW
Rosenbloom Agrees to Verdict
After Foul by Lenhart, Then
0utpoints Him.

BY the Associated Press.
"ACOMA, Wash, July 21.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, and Fred Lenhart,
rugged Tacoma scrapper. battled 10
rounds last night to an official draw in
a non-title struggle. leaving the count
between them still even. Each weighed
l79 pounds, four more than the title
weight.
After a low blow had been struck by
Lenhart in the eighth round, an agree
ment was reached between the two,
after talking over the new State boxing
rules, that If both were on their feet at
the finish the result would be called a
draw.
The new State boxing rules require
that in the event of an unintentiona1
foul, disabling boxer so he is unable
ITO continue, they shall be rematched
within two weeks. Rosenhloom Is booked
up ahead, however, making such a re-
match impossible.
Lenhart had slight edge the first
two rounds, but from the third to the
seventh, Rosenbloom was in front. A
furious driving finish gave the Tacoman
the closing rounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Insect Loop Starts Tomorrow;
Many Big Tits on Tap Sunday

@LAY In the insect division Of the
- Capital City League opens to-
morrow. Babe Ruth A. G. meets
Goldenberg A.. G. on the East
Ellipse, and Washington Boys Club
Eagles face Northern A. q on the South
Ellipse. both at / o'clock. Ben Humid
leys, 1882 champions, also will get ac-
ton II sixth team Is obtained for the
loop.
Games will be played tomorrow and
next Saturday and on Wednesdays and
Saturdays next month. The race viii
be divided In halves with the winners
meeting in q three-game series for the
championship.
n FILLER Furniture Co. and Stanton
IVI Cleaners square of Sunday at 8
o'clock on the East Ellipse dia-
mond in battle to determine the first
half championship of the Capital City
League unlimited division. It Is the only
unlimited tilt carded.
Other league games Sunday:
Junior Division.
Georgia Avenue Business Men vs..
Clarendon, East Ellipse, pm. Dixie
Products VS.. Goodacre's, East Ellipse, II
am.
Midget Division.
Eastern A. c. VS.. Savoy A. c., No. 4,
/ pm.
Washington Maid VS.. Versis A. c.. No.
4, pm.
Others draw byes
Mount Rainier Unlimiteds battle
Army War College tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the War College field and
the Forestville, Va, nine Sunday at
Forestville.
Majestic Radio tossers have booked
the Fredericksburg E1ks for Sunday at
Fredericksburg.
Horning jewelers. and Riggs A. c.
will have 1t out Sunday On the Indian
Spring diamond at o'clock.
st. Jerome's Unlimiteds and Union
Printers are to clash Sunday in Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville, at 2:30 o'clock.
"HERE are those who take no stock
in the seventh inning being
lucky session, but they are not
numbered among the members of the
Evening star., 1933-07-21
ELEVATE YOUNG P0LOISTS
Iglehart in 6-Goal Glass, Guast and
Mills Get Z Rating,

NEW YORK, July 81 (R.-Midsum-
ner changes In the handicap list of the
United States Polo Association haye
added another youthful star to the
eight-goal class, Stewart Iglehart of the
Meadow Brook Club, a former Yale
player. He was raised from seven goals
Two other young players, Raymond
Guest Of Meadow Brook and James p
were lifted from six to seven goals.
The two highest handicapped play
ers, Tommy Hitchcock at 10 goals and
Cecil Smith of Texas at nine goals, re-
manned unchanged.
The eight-goal class lost the veteran
Californian, Elmer Boeseke, jr., who
was dropped to seven.
Others remaining at eight goals art
Eric Pedley Winston Guest and Earle
a S. Hopping. -
Evening star., 1933-07-21

ToUR HUNDRED flsh. and every
~ one q hardhead. was the result
Of . fishing trip to "Gooses' Of
group Of seven anglers. five OF
them sleuths of Inspector Frank s. w.
Burke's squad.
H. e. (Steve) Brodie and Leo (Nix)
Murray arranged the trip. other sleuths
In tho party being William McEwen,
George G. Deyoe and T. c. Bragg.
There were almost too many fish to
count" was Brodie's comment, "but the
number went over the 400 mark. And, "
he added, there was not q toadfish or
eel caught"
Long before midnight" said Brodie,
I'VE became tired of pulling In fish
and set for shore. reaching home before
8 am"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Invading Irishnan
Now Real Warrior
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Paddy Con-
~ molly, fiyweight member OF the
Irish amateur team which VIII
meet Chicago's Golden Glovers IN
Soldier Field August 2, wanted to see
American Indians before he did any
thing else. Today he was an hon.
orary chief of the Ogalala Sioux.
When he expressed his desire he
was taken to the World Fair
Grounds, where Chiefs Elk Teeth,
Red Goose, White Shield and Shot
At, grabbed him, put a war bonnet
- IT. i,e-1 aad n-r1rd him Wakia-
sA4usa-xaiet Little IhuQdsg.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Marks Cl2oulg G1eaMers WUeetn

when good anglers arrive. It may. be
they can tell from the way the lines are
cast into the water. Anyhow, three
expert anglers-Dr. M. Darcy Magee,
Representative Bert Willford of Iowa
and w. NICK Stowell-motored to Gales
vile, on West River, the other day.
They stopped first at a place known
as the Three Sisters" Here. accord
ing to one Of the party, nothing but
'minnows" were landed. Then the
party moved across the bay and an
chored north of Bloody Point Light,
but again there was disappointment.
Their artistic handling of the tackle
evidently warned away the fish, for
they returned practically empty
handed.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
TREASURY NEVER HEADED.
Chesapeake A. c. is after a gooC
pitcher. Call Cleveland 1112.

Scoring heavily in the early innings,
Treasury Department tossers drubbed
the Museum nine, 1872, yesterday in the
Colored Departmental League. Ash
ford led Treasury's attack with homer,
two doubles and a single in four times
at bat.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BOYs> BUSY AT LICHTMAN
Base Ball, Track and Swimming
occupies Forest Campers.

Base ball track and swimming are
occupving the attention of boys attend.
ing Camp Lichtman in the national
forest near Shenandoah, Va. A recent
feature was an thinning ball game Pc
tween the Biceps and Gastrocnemius
teams. which ended In an 8-to-8 TIE
PLAYING for Biceps were Sutton, Brice
Butler, Carroll. wesley. Humble. stuart
Reed and Elliot, and Gastrocnemiue
was represented by Dandridge, Wells
Daugherty, Nelson, Brooks, Carpenter
Prior, Greene and Sharp.
Lee w. johnson is director OF the
camp and Fats Walker is chief coun-
cilor.