davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-10
PICARD HOPES TO MAKE
WORLDS FAIR ASCENSION
Belgian Scientist Plans New Jour-
nsy Into stratosphers With Bal
loon Made In America.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Prof. Auguste
Picard, the Belgian scientist who
scared high above the Alps last Summer
In . balloon seeking data In the strato-
sphere ON cosmic rays, announced yes
terday he Is contemplating similar ex-
OF the Worlds Fair.
The study of cosmic rays above Chi
It with American balloon and metal
manufacturers, Prof. Picard said.
The aluminium sphere IN which the
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MAYOR OF RENO SEEKS
TO CREATE GRETNA GREEN
Sees STARVATION" II City Of Many
Divorces Cannot Encourage
Marriages.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New. March 10
While Reno has depended on divorce
for prosperity, It's mayor has looked
toward marriage a. q possible escape
from starvation"
Assemblyman Harry Dunseath yes
terday asked unanimous consent to m
troduce q bill sponsored by E. z. Rob-
ertS, Reno's mayor, to permit mayors
to perform marriages. 1--WE got to have
something like this or I'll starve," the
mayor was quoted.
II object" promptly interrupted As
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SENATOR WALSH BURIED,
MONTANA PAYS TRIBUTE
Thousands Who Followed Climb to
Fame From Humble Beginning
Attend Funeral 1T Helena.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, March 10.-In .
little valley emerging from historic
Last Chance Gulch and stretching be-
fore white-topped mountains. United
States Senator Thomas ]. Walsh was
buried here yesterday.
Thousands who had followed his
climb from the humble beginning as a
young lawyer to outstanding rank In the
bar Of the Nation and through q score
of years a. Senator paid homage to his
memory In st. Helena Cathedral and
about the State Capitol.
The body arrived here BY train from
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Warrington and vas taken 10 the Capt.
tol to lie In state.
From the State Building It was re-
moved to the cathedral for solemn re-
QUEEN mass. Hundreds Of citizens, un-
able to gain admission, clustered on the
terraces and sidewalks surrounding the
ator helped create.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cold
Or. with lowest temperature about 16
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature; diminishing
northwest winds becoming gentle var-
able by tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY,

Belgian ascended SS,SSs feet above the
earth on his last trip will be part Of
the scientific exhibit at the fair. His
new gondola, he hopes, will be made
Of an exceedingly light magnesium
alloy.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
QUAKE SCARES CUBANS

Santiago Residents Thrown Into
Panic by Eight-sscond Shock.
SANTIAGO, Cuba. March 10 @.-
Residents Of Santiago were thrown into
panic yesterday by an earthquake that
lasted eight seconds.
Firemen hastened to inspect buildings
which had been weakened by shock .
year ago, when IS persons lost their
lives. Only one building, occupied by
the San Luis Club, showed new damage.
The walls were cracked.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. SIS, 3:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 25, 7;30 am. today. Year
ago, IA.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on February "a.
Lowest, IA, en- February 9.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Balchen Sets Record.

NEWARK, N. j., March 10 @.-
Bernt Balchen. plotting the airplane he
and Lincoln Ellsworth plan to use In an
Antarctic trip, set an unofilcial record
of 1 hour 36 minutes for the 420-mile
air distance between Cleveland and
Newark Airport yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ssmblyman Ernest Brown, slso a Reno.
Let the mayor starve." The bu was
not introduced.
Back From Honeymoon Trim.

NEW YORK. March 10 R.-Darsie
j. Lloyd Of Hollywood, father Of Harold
Lloyd, screen comedian, returned from
q honeymoon trip In Europe yesterday
with his bride, the former Helen Mar
shall Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Graves have been found In the Efel
district Of Germany Of 5000 members
of q Celtic tribe which, 1t Is believed,
was entirely destroyed by Julius Caesar
In SO B.C.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
An Old Royal Prerogativc.

Whales taken In English tidal waters
belong to the sovereign. By a very old
custom the King can claim the head
and his Queen the tail Of such captives.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
DOUBLE ENTRY.
~
(See Page A-3.)

The moment Fordney heard
the Jingle of keys he knew the
man was not Clausen. Why? Be-
cause he overheard the woman
saying she would leave the key
for CLAUSEN UNDER THE
MAT.
HOW DEEP IS THE MAGIC
OF SOUND.-Willmott.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Cards Working Hard.

~ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY is putting
in some hard hcks getting ready
for It's Homecoming game Friday
night with South Dakota State College
in the Griffith Stadium The Brook
lot of working in the matter of tactics
and eeneralship. They feel that sins OF
lea1si their sins Of Of commission ana it is IN an
effort to rectify this that Coach Dutch
Bergman is burning the midnight OIL
this week.
Catholic University apparently is as
strong as it was last year in everything.
but in what to do and what not to do
1t hardly Is measuring up to the 1882
eleven. To look at this years team. 1t
would seem to anybody that 1t
Is even better than last years, but
something is lacking that the 1882 team
had Probably that something is Bus
sheary. One Catholic U. man remarked
as hebeginning Of the year that well
have a great team If we do not miss
sheary too much" and it seems that
gentleman knew exactly what ne was
talking about. Sheary was not only big
and strong. but was real leader and at
the same time very intelligent. Such a
man Is the difference between great
xOOG Ddu UedUl dIiu JUDI Sooo ecoiAA'
Not a good deal is known of the per
sonnel of the South Dakota team, but
practically all teams in that Mlddlewest-
ern section are made up of tall, rangy
and rugged men who can stand the gafi
from beginning to end. In physlcal
mower it is likely that Catholic Univer-
tity will have no advantage, but in finish
1t should have quite margin.
One man who will be playing his last
foot ball game for Catholic u. who IS
certain to be missed next year: is Ed
white. center White is not big man,
hut is one of the most capable chaps in
the East playing his position. Coach
Bergman is loud in his praise OF White
and says now, as he said last year, that
white is as good q man as is holding
down the center's job on any other
eleven In the East. Bergman banks
highly on White, both on odense ana
defense, and says that he cannot speak
too highly Of the excellence OF his play
This season.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Grid Graphs

n TERCURY A. G. pigskin chasers
N will get their, first taste of tutor
ing from their new coach, Mig
McCarver, tomorrow night at o'clock
when a practice session will be held at
Seventh and streets southwest.
McCarver, former star halfback Of
George washington University. recently
was appointed coach Of the Mercs.
A benefit game, proceeds OF which
will 60 to the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Christmas fund, will be played Sunday
at Griffith Stadium between the Palace
A. c.. 150-pound National Capital
League champion and the Brooks Club
eleven.
The ball park was donated by Clark
Griffith.
Ballston Skulls will play Fredericks-
burg Sunday in the Virginia town.
Fredericksburg has won six straight
games.
A practice session for the Skulls has
been scheduled for Friday night at 8
O'Clock on the Ballston field.
Kennedy A. c., a 125-pound eleven,
is seeking q game for Sunday. Call
Manager Howard at Georgia 655l.
Delta Sigma Nu gridders will report
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir TO-
night at $50 o'clock for . drill In prep
aration for their game Sunday With st.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
COLLEGES To CLASH
IN TOUCH FOOT BALL
D. c. and Maryland Institutions
Band to Promote Athletics
During Winter.

X GEORGETOWN. Catholic Univer-
sity, Gallaudet, American Uni
versity, Maryland, st. Johns OF
Annapolis and Baltimore University
will take part in the first league sports
competition ever arranged among col
leges in this section.
Touch foot ball will be the only sport
to be engaged in by the group to be
known as the Interuniversity Mural
League until after the Christmas holi-
days, when boxing, volley ball and bas-
ket ball will be played.
Physical directors who co-operated In
forming the new league are Ralph Nc
Carthy, Georgetown; Eddie La Fond
Catholic u; Ted Hughes, Gallaudet;
Walter Young, American u; C. L.
Mackert, Maryland; Joseph Novak, st.
Johns, and Charles Miller, Baltimore U.
The touch foot ball card follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
December 5. St Johns vs. Baltimore. at
st. Johns s;American U. VS.. Gallaudet, at
Gallaudet q. St. Johns VS.. American u.
at Gallaudet.
SECOND DIVISION.
December 5. Maryland VS.. Catholic o.. at
Catholic u; g. Catholic U. VS.. GEORGETOWN,
at Georgetown; z. Georgetown VS.. Maryland.
at Maryland; II, playoffs between the win
ners of Divisions and 2. probably at
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Tigers Whipped, Then Chased
Veteran of Princeton Team Playing in First
College Grid Game Recalls Rutgers Rush.

questions. When we saw they were
coming after us we ran to the out
skirts of New Brunswick and got
into our carriages and wagons and
went away as fast as We could" he
added. ......-..
Like Boughner, the .Hagerstown
resident, who is the father, of the
attorney general of Maryland, does
not expect to attend the renewal of
that initial battle on Saturday. Lane
has not seen foot ball game in
years.
The affair in 1869 had started of
very nicely" Lane related. "The
Rutgers men had entertained us at
lunch and we afterward went to the
playing field in friendly way. ="
I'VE took Oh our coats and played
In our shirt sleeves. Oh, no, we
didn't have any padding or helmets
thsu. Nobody W. seSaeusly hurt
oomo q ~ - lSatoo6 Naoo4oh11
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r VAGERSTOWN, Md, Novem-
II ber a2--The first college
| / foot ball game ever to be
played ended in a near-riot,
recalls William Preston Lane, vet
Gran of the Princeton team, which
met Rutgers in the Fall Of 1869, when
the great intercollegiate sport was
originated.
After Rutgers had beaten Prince
ton by a score of to the Rutgers
players ran us Princeton men out
of town." he related after reading OF
the reminiscing Of Homer D. Bough-
ner Of Denver, believed to be the
only other living veteran Of that
Princeton team.
* never did ind out why thsy
did that But ~ didnt ask aaZ
Evening star., 1933-11-22
SODAK STATE LAST
GAMEFOR Il CARDS
Players at c. U. Hopeful Of
ReWarding Coach With
Win in Wind.up.
M AKING good for Dutch
M Bergman will be the am
1 i bition harbored by IL
- A 4, 80 49,, IL
Catholic University foo

a -
Catholic University foot
ballers Friday night, when South
met under the arc lights at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Playing in C. U. regalia for the last
time, these players are determined to
reward their highly regarded coach
with farewell victory.
Jim Lyons, one of the greatest guards
| ever enrolled at Catholic u, today de-
| clared that his pals and himself would
leave nothing undOne in their efforts
to close out their foot ball careers with
win for the man who has consistently
befriended them during three bright
varsity years.
WE OWE Dutch a ball game"
" Lyons declared today, "and
it's up to us to go out and
win it Friday night. Dakota State may
| lick us, it's true. But it'll have to beat
| inspired foot ball if it expects to take
| our measure in this closing 1888 stand"
InaSmuch as Lyons views are
shared by virtually every man on the
| Cardinal roster a brand-neW spirit
seems to have blotted out memories of
this past Saturdays defeat at the hands
| Of Manhattan.
South Dakota States got the kind
of record we'd like to smear" Capt
John Jankowski smiled prior to yester-
days workout. We're a lot better
team than we've shown And this is
our chance to make good-our last
| chance, in fact
''THERE's not a man among us
who isn't convinced we're going
to close our 1888 season with a
win. And this despite the fact that
we're lined up against team that fig
ures to rank a big favorite at game
time"
Friday night will mark the passing
of some of the greatest players ever to
wear Catholic U. toggery In the back
field Charley and Bob McVean. Capt.
John Jankowski and Howard Calender
will be playing their last game John
Ball and John Nally, ends; Lloyd Staf-
ford. Phil Gross and Ed Lennon.
tackles; Jim Lyons, guard. and Eddie
White, center, are to fade out of the
picture after this contest.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
DUQUESNE VS.. CARNEGIE
Sign for 1884 and 1885 Games for
New Pittsburgh Rivalry.

PITTSBURGH, November % P.-
A new foot ball rivalry for Pittsburgh
gets under way next year-a battle
between Carnegie Tech and Duquesne
University
Athletic officials Of the two institu-
tions today announced the signing of
contract for games at the Pitt Stadium
in 1884 and 1885.
The teams met in 1881 in a post
season charity game that ended in
scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
STANFORD MAKES CHANGE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.,
November % R.-Dr. Thomas A.
storey, head of the Stanford physical
education department, has announced
that Feg Murray, cartoonist, has re-
signed as Stanford's representative on
the Advisory Board Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. James q. CONN, New
York real estate man and Stanford
u{l,muus. will succeed Murray.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
MULDOON LEFT $33e,e82
Residuary Estate Of Late Boxing

NEW YORK, November % (P.-Wn-
liam Muldoon who as chairman of the
Me- York State Boxing Commission be-
came known as the grand old man o1
boxing" left an estate valued at $339,
e82, it was revealed in a transfer tax
appraisal.
Muldoon. who died last June 3, left
the residuary estate of $3l0208 to his
adopted daughter. Margaret F. Muldoon
of White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
RL The Associated Press

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, November
~ 22.-As Navy meets Army in
n the annual service classic at
Philadelphia on Saturday.
the coaches will renew gridiron
rivalries which started years ago
during their playing days.
Head Coach Edgar E. (Rip) Miller
and his assistants. Christy j. Flan-
agan and John j. OBrien of the
Naval Academy, wrecked the Cadets
hopes while they were members of
the late Knute Rockne's teams.
First Lieut.. Garrison H. Davidson,
head coach; E. H. Blaik, backfield
Evening star., 1933-11-22
DUKE TO PLAY c. U. FIVE
Tordham Also May Face Cardina
Basket Ball Team Here.

With Duke University's basket ball
ouint booked for December IA here,
Coach Forest Cotton of Catholic Uni
versity today was seeking to complete
negotiations which will bring the Ford
ham Rams to the Capital for a tilt.
Cotton announced yesterday. that
Duke had been added to the schedule
It will be the Blue Devils first northern
trip of the season.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
New Rivalry in Service Game
Army, Navy Mentors Opposed in Great Battles
Between Cadets, NOtre Dame.
coach; H. q, EllInger, Tine coachi

COaChj IL q, ElllngtT, 'me cQachi
Lieut.. w. H. Wood. kicking coach.
all of the Army, played against
Miller when he was one of the
seven mules in front OF the famous
-four horsemen" of Notre Dame
Miller, a tackle, played against
Ellinger on the offense and David
son on the defense.
Flanagan, who ran 10 yards to
beat Army in 1926, has faced Blaik,
Ellinger, Lieut.. NJ. F. Daley, Army
center coach, and Lieut.. r. p.
Reeder, jr., Cadets end coach.
O'Brien, dubbed "One Play"
O'Brien because Of sensational plays
at crucial points in several games,
beat Army in 1928 by catching 40
yard pass from Neimic in the last
few minutes Of the game to score.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
|MAL|N REGA|NS lob
| AT Center FOR Eli
Army, Navy Tense as First
Regular Battle Since 1927
Approaches.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N JEW YORK, November a.
III Twice-beaten Yale meets
/ Y twice-beaten Harvard at
Cambridge on Saturday,
but it wouldn't make any differ
ence If they'd lost all their pre-
viouS games. This Is the one
that counts.
For that reason, alone, the experts
rarely are willing to install either Blue
or Crimson q decided favorite All that
has gone before can be tossed out as
irrelevant.
ThereIl be no heavy leaning either
way, although Yale, with perhaps a
slight edge in the line, appears a thin
silver the stronger The Ellis have
beaten Maine, Washington and Lee,
Brown and Dartmouth while losing to
Army and Georgia. Harvard has won
from Bates, New Hampshire ,Lehigh
and Brown, while tying Dartmouth and
losing to Holy Cross and Army.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
COLLEGIATE B0WLERS
WILL ROLL FOR EATS
THE annual turkey tournament Of
i the Intercollegiate Alumni Duck
pin League will be held tomorrow

L Lne mtercoueglate Alumni DUCK
pin League will be held tomorrow
at 8 o'clock at the Rendezvous alleys.
Three games will be rolled. counting
both for the tourney and for the regular
league matches. Bob Haig Of Maryland,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. has supply Of turkeys, chickens
and pigs as prizes.
Bowlers will be divided into four
classes, based on league averages and a
turkey will be awarded for the high set
in each class A chicken will be the
prize for the high game in each class
and in addition there will be other
events such as a blind bogie
There will be no entrance fee. all
awards being based upon the scores
made in the regular league matches.
The league is composed of the fol-
lowing "A teams: Dartmouth, Cornell,
Lehigh, " M l.. Maryland. v. P. l.,
Yale. Harvard, Michigan. Oregon.
Princeton, Navy, Brown and Pennsyl-
Vania
Evening star., 1933-11-22
NAVY SETS GYM DATES
Princeton, Springfield, Dartmouth,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November % (P).
Five dual meets and the individual
championships at Dartmouth on March
"a constitute the 1884 schedule for the
Naval Academy gymnasium team.
The list:
February "a. Princeton; March 2.
Springfield, at Springfield, Mass; :;
March 3, Dartmouth, at Hanover:
March 10, M. |. T.; March II, Temple
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Off in Losing to Centre.


- before, lost to Centre College. 1t
vas off color. according to Mackert, and
Il is his opinion that the one touch
down by which the Generals lost to
Princeton more accurately gauges their
strength.
Maryland will be able to place its full
strength on the field for the first time
since it met Virginia. Simpson and
Webb. both of whom were hurt at Char
lottesville, are back in the lineup and
apparently IN good shape. The line, with
the exception Of one position, should be
started with about the same personnel
1t has had all year. but two starting
positions in the backfield are somewhat
doubtful:
Washington and Lee and Maryland
have met eight times and each has four
victories to its credit. And, rather un-
usual, Washington and Lee won the
first four games played and Maryland
the last four. The first four resulted In
victories for the Generals by scores OF
l9 to 7, Z to 8, 8 to 0 and 13 to 6.
while the last four were Maryland vic
tories by 6 to 0, Al to Z, 13 to Z and
6 to o. All the games except that OF
three years ago. have been hard and
closely contested. Six of the eight games
ended with the two elevens a touch
down or less apart.
Maryland is planning quite program
for it's Homecoming Saturday, the main
features of which are to be, besides the
game with Washington and Lee, a
game in which the Maryland Freshmen
meet the Georgetown Freshmen at 10:30
in the morning and the homecoming
dance at night. An intramural soccer
team is scheduled to play soccer team
from Western Maryland College and
many of the fraternities plan to hold
open houses. The varsity foot ball game
Is to begin at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Yale's Edge Negligible.

NN COMPARATIVE scores alone,
there Is little or nothing to choose
between the two. Harvard out
played Dartmouth by wide margin,
but got only TT tie. Yale was OUT
played by the Indians but won, l4-l3.
The Els tripped Brown, 14-6, while
Harvard trimmed the same outfit, 1876.
Yale bowed to Army, 21-0, while the
Cadets ran up 27-0 count on Harvard.
On these three games, Yale's apparent
margin over the Crimson consists of q
touchdown and three extra points.
Yale wound up serious work for the
Harvard game with a Snappy offensive
drill against the scrubs yesterday. One
significant change in the first-string
lineup had Vic Malin, varsity center
last year, at his old post. Many pounds
overweight, Malin has been assigned to
the second and third teams most of the
season. trying TO get down to normal
poundage.
Harry Combs, junior from Denver,
still held the left-end post which he
wrested from Dick Herold. Combs was
regarded as a certain starter Saturday.
OF the backfleld men. Capt. Bob Lassiter
and Bill Keesling were e especially i'm
preSsive against the scrubs.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BECKER Of HOYAS
T0PLAY SATURDAY
Tackle, Injured Last Week,
to Be Ready for Contest
With West Virginia.

- EORGE BECKER, hefty tao
| kle, who played a bang
~ up game against Carnegie
Tech until the final pc
riod, when he was painfully in
jured, will be available Saturday
when Georgetown's foot ball elev-
en- winds up it's season at Griffith
Stadium against West Virginia.
Becker, whose shoulder was badly
bruised in the third quarter, reported
for light drill today as the Hoyas be-
gan final preparations for their ninth
contest with the Mountaineers The
tackles play against the Skibos was
the Hilltoppers' fine showing last week.
With Becker in the lineup the Hoyas
hold high hopes of closing their CAM
paign as it was opened-with victory.
Georgetown defeated Mount st. Mary's
in it's initial tilt and then ran into
losing streak, bowling to Canisius, tying
Manhattan and losing successfully to
Western Maryland, William and Mary,
Boston College and Carnegie Tech.
Has Lone Victory.
4 THOUGH West Virginia can show
~ only one victory In nine games
this season, the Mountaineers
have battled to ties In three others and
In defeat generally have staged stout
scraps Their lone win was scored last
week over West Virginia Wesleyan. Ties
have been played with Washington and
Lee, Marquette and Davis-Elkins. Du-
quesne, Pittsburgh, Fordham, Temple
and Wisconsin have defeated West Vir-
ginia.
In the eight games played between
the two teams Georgetown has won
four, lost three and tied one. In 1902
Georgetown won, S to 0. West Virginia
tied the series in 1926, but the HoyaS
came back in 1927 and 1928 to win.
The Hoyas and Mountaineers tied in
1929. West Virginia won in 1880 and
Georgetown came back to triumph the
next year. Last season West Virginia
won, 10 to O.
In facing the Mountaineers George
town probably will be against the
heaviest line it has opposed this sea-
son. West Virginia's forward wall
averages well over 100 pounds.