davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
THE SPORTLICHT
Auburn At Georgia.
BY GRANTLAND RICE


This game leaves me In q tough po-
It goes far back to an old tradition;
So putting the final score on the shell
I see no reason for committing myself
Wisconsin At Illinois.
I understand Bob Zuppke's team
Has come out from its recent dream
But ION Wisconsin" ought to be
The battle song of victory.
And still I'd like to see old Zup
Once more out there-and going up!
Notre Dame At Indiana.
After that Kansas cyclone struck
Amid q roaring din,
Well-Indiana ought to duck.
Or take it on the chin.
Unless -perhaps-and after all
Hunk meets another Western squan.
Some Other Picks.
Alabama to beat Mississippi State
Colgate to trim Rutgers-Columbia to
swamp Virginia-Dartmouth to conquer
Bates-Fordham to crack West Virginia
Harvard to nip New Hampshire
braska to trim Iowa State-Louisiana
State over Centenary-a strong Detroit
University team to beat w. & j.
Georgia to beat North Carolina-Prince-
ton over Williams Southern Methodist
to beat Rice-Tulane to beat Maryland
Yale too strong for Washington &
Lee-Lafayette with shade over N. Y
U.-Missouri and Kansas State about
Oklahoma with step over Texas
Penn too much for F. & M.
I might keep this up till there's snow in
the sky,
But I think this is all that, perhaps
will get by.
(Copyright, 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Purdue At Minnesota.

For George AIDES sake
I must come through
With Just one vote
For old Purdue;
But Minnesota,
I might say,
Is no push-over any day.
Yes, this should be q royal scrap,
As good as any ON the map;
But leaving out all Mppant cracks.
I rather like those Purdue backs.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HALF DOZEN FACE
TESTY OPPONENTS
Tennessee Is Only Slight
Favorite Against Duke.
"Irish" Play Indiana.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 13-To-
M morrow will bring decisive
/ Y tests for half dozen
teams annually conceded a
place near the top of the foot
ball rankings.
Southern California, Pitt, Mich
igan, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Pur-
due and Northwestern are con-
fronted with the kind of opposi-
ton that should determine Just
how far they are going to travel
along the road that leads to
championships.
Both Notre Dame and Northwestern
are asked to rally from opening game
diSappointments. The Ramblers, out
played and held to a scoreless tie by
Kansas, will seek to regain lost pres
tige against Indiana's Hoosiers, who
took advantage of one break to earn a
tie with Minnesota's highly regarded
Big Ten title contenders
Northwestern has even more ground
to regain, for the Wildcats were beaten
by Iowa in their opening game two
weeks ago. A decisive triumph over the
invading forces of Stanford will 60 far
toward wiping out the memory of that
unexpected reverse
Michigan, undisputed champion Of
the Big Ten a year ago, will rule IA
vorite over Cornell, but will find the
Ithacans, ably coached by Gloomy
Gil" Dobie, handful. Pitt, likewise,
will be the public choice over Navy in
the East's one big-time struggle of the
day.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Big Test for LeemanS.

TT q. WIS resistance Is TOO much, the
Tigers can fall back upon strong
kicking game stressed by Coach
jess Neely. Stevens and Fellers do
most of Clemson's booting and each is
capable of getting about so yards on
the average.
With Capt Lee Carlin nursing a
broken leg. George Washington will en-
trust its kicking and passing to Tuffy
Leemans, known as the Belgian Hare,
as long as that sensational sophomore
halfback is in the game. Leemans to-
night will receive his first real test for
G. W., but should successfully meet the
issue judging from the brilliant flashes
he has shown against Catawba and
North Dakota.
Frills aplenty will be added to the
spectacle which marks the opening OF
the night college grid season, the G. w.
athletic department having arranged
fireworks displays. colored card stunts.
a military drill by Clemson's crack r.
o. T. c. unit. and band music. More
than 600 Clemson cadets will be present
to cheer on their favorites from the
north stands.
Play-by-play description Of the game
will be broadcast to the crowd by Bill
Myers of the George Washington coach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
No Set-up for Vols.

"ENNESSEE, in the advance notices
at least, has been regarded as the
most formidable power within the
Southeastern Conference but the Vols
will be no heavy favorites over Wallace
Wade's Duke outfit. Purdue, on the
face Of its hard-earned victory over
Ohio University, seems to rate no bet
ter than an even choice against Min
nesota, but Southern California will be
expected to continue its winning ways,
even though the opposition will be fur
nished by the st. Mary's Gaels, defeat
ed, 14-13, by California a week ago.
II foot ball dynamite seems more
likely to be concealed in these seven
games, there are at least a score more
important contests involving sectional
or intersectional prestige.
Big Games Tonight.
CTARTING off with such games to-
y night as those involving Haskell
and Temple at Philadelphia, Clem-
son and George Washington at Wash
ington, and Detroit and Washington and
Jefferson at Detroit, the schedule pro-
woes a host OF other interesting pair
irgs for tomorrow
In the East, Syracuse and Ohio Wes-
leyan, Virginia and Columbia, and
Washington and Lee and Yale will offer
the intersectional flavor while West
Virginia Fordham. Colgate Rutgers,
Georgetown-Manhattan. Buckneu-Vil-
lanova and Lafayette-New York uni
versity are the principal domestic duels.
The Vanderbilt Ohio State, Carnegie
Tech-Xavier, Kentucky Cincinnati and
Marquette Mississippi contests will sup
plerpent the Midwest's intersectional
program while Wisconsin and Illinois
are locking in Big Ten battle and
Nebraska meets Iowa State and Kansas
State faces Missouri in Big Six
struggles.
Georgia and North Carolina. Auburn
and Georgia Tech, Alabama and Mis-
issippi State. Louisiana State and
Centenary. Maryland and Tulane. and
Florida and North Carolina State round
out the Southern schedule while
Arkansas encounters Baylor and Rice
plays Southern Methodist in the
Southwest.
The Pacific Coast Conference race
continues with Oregon playing Wash
ington and Washington State battling
Montana. Utah's tlssle with Brigham
Young and the Utah Aggies joust with
Denver headline the Rocky Mountain
Conference nrocran
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Sid Kolker Sure Starter.

A MONG tnOSe certain 10 carry Cne
~ Buff and Blue into action is Sid
Kolker, 200-pound Washington
native who was an all-high tackle on
Hap Hardeu's Tech High elevens OF
1929 and 1880. Kolker is considered by
G. w. adherents one Of the greatest
line prospects ever to enroll in the G
street institution.
Phil Kline, another local boy, who
made good for Cornell as sophomore
In 1881, also wears Colonial uniform
and probably will be seen at one Of the
halfback positions before the game is
over.
t-ClsQnxon is expected to resort to its
long passing game with Henry Wood
ward, Gene Willimon and Alex Stevens
doing the tossing to Stan Fellers and
Tate Horton. All of the Tigers backs
and ends are fleet of foot, while Stevens
and Hank McCown, fullback, are pair
Of vicious line-lungers.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
P|X[EE WARRIORS
FAVORED TONIGHT
KoIker and Kline, D. c. Lads,
to PIay-Leemans Gets
First Real Test.

TIME Clemson Tiger, hungr1er
than ever since its first
i taste of sweet victory over
North Carolina State last
week, will bare its teeth tonight
in Griffith Stadium and spring at
Coach Jim Pixlee's George Wash
ington Colonials. The game, cal
culated to attract about 10000
fans, will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Appearing in the Nations Capital for
the first time, and, incidentally, max
ing their initial invasion beyond the
Virginia State line. the Clemson gridders
are determined to score another upset
to strengthen comeback record that
began with a 80 defeat Of favored
North Carolina State eleven.
George Washington, despite injuries
to some of its best players, IS favored
tonight. The Colonial team however.
faces a problem in beginning the battle
with changed lineup. Coach Jim
Pixlee stated last night that his lineup
will be different from that which over
powered North Dakota last week, but
he didn't say who will be on hand to
answer the first whistle.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CIRCUS TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
Many New Features to Be
Shown in TWo-Day Visit
to Capital.

The circus will come to town tomor-
row morning, bringing its usual con-
glomeration of whatnots-and some
new ones thrown in for good measure
for a two-day stay.
There will be so elephants, TOO horses,
l,009 menagerie animals and 1000 peo-
pie, including the widely advertised
"giraffe-necked women from Burma" ="
Four trains, consisting of 100 cars, will
bring the Ringing Bros and Barnum
& Bailey combined shows to the F.
street yards of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad-where they will be unloaded
and transferred to the circus lot, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east.
Performances will be given twice
daily-at 2 pm. and at 8 pm-and the
doors to the big top" will be opened
an hour ahead of time, to give the
crowd time to stroll around and look
everything over.
Several European importations have
been added to the program, including
the Marcellus Flying Ballet Plastioue
from Paris; the Royal Aerial Rooneys,
the Uyeno japanese and the Yom Kan
Chinese, who will stage what is billed
as IAN acrobatic battle royal"
One of the new features of the circus
which Is on its golden jubilee tour. is
the Durbar," described by the shows
press agent, Dexter Fellows, as a dag
zling super-spectacle. a reproduction of
India's magnificent coronation cere-
monial. with SO elephants in GEM
studded robes and towering head
dresses, with horses in shimmering.
jeweled robes, and Hindu mahara jahs
and ranees in gorgeous native apparel,
leading the exotic pageantry."
Evening star., 1933-05-30
IMPORTED WHISKY
SEIZED ON TRUCKS
Federal Agents Take Valuable
Cargo in Calvert County
Maryland.

One Of the most valuable seizures of
recent months was made by Federal
agents in Calvert County, Md, early
today when they captured two truck
loads Of imported whisky en- route to
washington after it had been landed
from a boat.
Approximately 5000 quarts of bonded
wares were taken, along with the trucks
and drivers. who said they were Irving
Robert Brooks of Brownstown, Pa, and
Irving George Noalen, 1900 block of
West Cross street, Baltimore.
The Federal men were accompanied
by two members of the local liquor
squad, George c. Deyoe and William
McEuen.
Apprised of the shipment, apparently
intended for the Fourth of July trade
here, the raiding party took up watch
near Huntington
About $3.50 o'clock the trucks entered
the outskirts of the small Calvert
County town and were stopped by off,
GERS. The liquor was taken to Fort
McHenry, Md, and placed in storage,
while the drivers were accompanied to
Baltimore, where hearings were set for
next Tuesday
The agents were making q further
inquiry today In an effort to learn
where the whisky was landed. They
said 1t was brought ashore in South
ern Maryland by boat. which pre-
sumably left after discharging It's cargo.
Police said they could not learn who
operated or owned the boat. The Fed
eral agents were j. e. Beckett. Richard
Monnett, r. C. Hit, Walter II. Schultz
and w. r. Blandford.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
HALF OF HAMILTON
BANK STOCK SOLD
Leaders in Merger Plan Hope
to Raise All Needed Capt.
tai by Saturday.

Substantially more than half Of the
capital structure of the new Hamilton
National Bank already has been pro-
vided through subscriptions to $675, 900
worth of stock.
With this progress made up to the
close of business yesterday, the SUBJ
Scription Committees Of the seven men,
ber banks in the merger plan to push
forward a campaign to sell the total
of S1250,0 900 worth of stock by Satur-
day night.
= A goal of every stockholder and de-
positor in the old banks as a subscriber
to stock in the new bank has been set
by the subscription committees.
When the new Hamilton National
opens for business, after the subscrip-
ton of its capital structure, 1t Will make
available for depositors in its member
banks a total of about $40, 600 900, or 5C
per cent of the total deposits.
The stock is on sale at the main bank
houses and branches OF all members
the Federal American National BANK
g. Trust Co., the District National Bank
the Potomac Savings Bank, Washington
Savings Bank, Northeast Savings Bank
Woodbridge -Langdon Savings & Com
mercial Bank, and the United States
Savings Bank.
The Federal-American has called a
meeting of its stockholders tomorrow
night at the main bank room at Four
teenth and G. streets, where the latest
developments in the situation will be
exclaimed.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
JUDD SANITY HEARING
COST ARIZONA S4,O32
Sum Must Be Paid to Pinal County
From Funds of State
Prison.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., May 30.-Winnie
Ruth Judd's sanity trial in Florence
last month cost the State of Arizona
$4,032.53.
A claim for that amount was filed
yesterday by Charles A. Reed, Pinal
County deputy county attorney, with
Stuart A. Bailey, secretary for the
Board of Directors of State institutions
The law provides that the amount ex-
pended by the county in the sanity
trial of a condemned person must be
paid from State prison funds.
Mrs. Judd, convicted and sentenced
To hang for murder of Agnes Anne
Ieroi was found insane by Pinal
County Superior Court jury and is now
confined in the Arizona State Hospi-
tai,
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TRIED FOR SLAYING

VEGREVILLE, Alberta, May 80 OP).
Sought by Royal Canadian Mounted
Police across Canada and finally cap
tured In the United States, Kenneth
Mclean, So, and his 21-year-old son
william were before court here today
accused of killing Walter Parsille, Man.
vile district farmer, In September, 1882.
The slayers secured $500.
Arrested in Tennessee, the father and
son were brought here q week a2o.
Thirty-fiye witnesses viii be called.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Man Buried Alive
Plans to Remain in
Grave 30 Days More
Slim Jones to Quit ''Con.
test" Then Regardless
of Rivals.

Cheered by the success of his first 80
days in the grave, Slim Jones expects
to spend another month at least buried
alive at Bladensburg Md.
Slim announced this time limit just
to prove that his undertaking is some
what above a mere contest, like tree
sitting or marathon dancing.
Slim will emerge without regard to
the record of his rival, Ray Richards,
who Is inferred in New Jersey. The
two apparently are sharing the public
enthusiasm previously reserved for en-
durance banjo players and such.
Slim talks to his public through a
tube and over the telephone, both local
and long distance. Stormy weather is
just a song to Slim. He wondered some
at first, but is practically convinced
now that his coffin is rain and light
ming proof.
At least Slim hopes so, although he
is willing to chance it in the interest
Of science.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
THREE WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Sister-in-law of Woodward &
Lothrop Founder Slightly
Injured.

Three women were slightly injured
yesterday in an automobile collision at
Illinois avenue and Upshur street. They
are:
Mrs. Frederick Woodward, 70, sister,
in-law of the late S. w. Woodward, one
of the founders of the firm Of Wood
ward & Lothrop; Mrs. Orie Belle
Dickinson. 73, and Mrs. Strong.
wife of Rev. Julian H. Strong, 4026
Illinois avenue, driver of the automo-
bile in which the three were riding.
Mrs. Woodward was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for cuts and bruises.
The others received bruises, Mrs. Dick
inson being treated by a private
physician.
The other car was operated by Louis
j. wahl, 1900 block Of Hamilton street,
police say.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SECOND TREK IN STORE
FOR RETAILERS OF BEER
May Collections Expected to Ex-
ceed Amount Assessed on Sales
in April.

Retailers Of beer here will begin
Thursday their second trek to the Dis
trict Building to pay the $1-a-barrel
levy on the brew sold during the pre-
ceding month.
The May collections are expected to
exceed the amount assessed on the
April sales, since additional licenses
we're issued during the past month and
beer during the first days after beer
was legalized.
The April collections amounted to
$14.146.63.
The retailers must file between June
! and June 10 sales reports covering
business during My. -,.--.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TAX RATE SLASH
WILL Be STUDIED
DR.. ReicheIderfer Hopes to
Reduce Figure From $1.70
to $3.50 or $1.55.

The District Commissioners this week
will begin compilation of latest avail
able data needed for determination of
the tax rate on real estate for the new
fiscal year beginning July l.
Present indications are that the city
heads will find it possible to order a
substantial reduction in the rate. DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board Of Commissioners, said to-
cay he hopes it may be possible to
reduce the levy from the existing rate
Of s17o per s100 to $1.50 or $155.
Final decision, however. 1t is ex-
planned, must await passage of the Dis
trict budget for the new fiscal year,
completion of the realty assessments
and more accurate estimates Of tax
collections.
Donovan Awaits Reports.
Mai. Daniel ]. Donovan, District au-
ditor, will be asked in the next few
days to submit to the Commissioners
the latest estimates Of revenues for the
new year. On Friday or Saturday he
is to receive from Tax Collector Chat
ham Towers a report of May collec-
tions. The June collections then will
be forecast on the basis of the pre-
ceding IL months.
Tax Assessor William p. Richards
soon will be able to estimate the value
of real estate against which the tax
rate will be levied beginning July /.
The last of the appeals from his assess
ments will be heard next Monday. Be-
ginning next Tuesday the Board of Tax
Appeals will meet to pass final judg-
ment on the appealed assessments.
The assessor this year has received
approximately 5000 appeals, a greater
number than was filed last year, but
less than the peak recorded some years
ago.
$5o,000,0 Cut Seen.
Mr.. Richards several weeks ago esti-
mated reductions granted in assess
ments would run between $4,000, 900
and $100. 900, 900 below the total valua-
tions for the current fiscal year, or a
reduction Of roughly to 10 per cent.
As preliminary to the tax rate de-
cision the Commissioners will grant q
hearing Friday morning to delegation
from the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, which recently went on rec
ord urging 20 per cent horizontal
reduction In the realty assessments on
the ground that realty values here had
dropped to that extent.
Mr.. Richards has been asked to at
tend the hearing before the Commis
sioners. The federation delegation will
be headed by Thomas E. Lodge.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TWELVE CHILDREN HURT
Two injured Seriously When Elec-
trio Train Strikes Bus.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 80 P.-
Twelve children were injured, two seri-
ously, when a bus loaded with % pupils
of schools for the crippled and deaf
and dumb was struck yesterday by an
electric train.
All the injured, ranging in age from
to IA years, were taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Arlene Bey, IL, and
Erwin LinSki suffered possible skull
fractures. The others were cut and
bruised
The train struck in the middle of the
bus, but showed it aside without up
setting it.
James Bowes, the driver, was unhurt.
Detained by police for questioning, he
insisted he stopped before driving on TO
the tracks.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
QUARTERLY BILLS
FOR WATER ASKED
Trinidad Citizens Request Change
in Periods for Reading
Meters.

A resolution asking the Commission
ers to authorize quarterly reading OF
water meters was adopted by the Trim
idad Citizens Association last night.
Members have received bills for ex-
cessive sums, it was contended, and this
could be avoided through quarterly
readings, it was added.
The association expressed the opinion
that inasmuch as the Water Depart
ment is self-sustaining, the additional
cost of quarterly readings would be
justified by the service rendered con-
sumers. The quarterly reading system
was in effect prior to 1914, 1t was
stated.
Payne Action Praised.
A letter was directed to John Barton
Payne, director of the American Red
Cross, commencing him for returning
a gift of $1,000 to Henry Segal, Penn
sylvania clothing manufacturer, when
it was learned the sum was deducted
from the pay Of employees.
In another resolution, the associa-
tion went on record favoring revision
of milk prices in the District. Letters
urging this action were directed to the
House and Senate District Committees.
Police Capt. r. E. Mansfield and his
ninth precinct command were thanked
for the efficient manner in which they
handled traffic on May %, during the
May procession at the Holy Name
Church.
Bus Change Asked.
The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. was asked to change the bus ter
minal at Montello avenue and Mt. OIL
vet road northeast to a more suitable
location.
The planting of additional trees in
the 1900 block of L street, 800 block Of
K street and the 1900 block of Neale
street northeast, was asked.
The meeting, the last for the asso-
citation until September, was held in
the Wheatiey School and was presided
over by George j. Cleary, president.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
LIDO CLUB TO HONOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Dr. Raphael N. Manganaro, Presi-
dent, to Place Wreath on
Tomb.

The Lido Civic Club will place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon. The placing OF the
wreath on the tomb by DR.. Raphael N.
Manganaro, president of the club, will
be followed by appropriate memorial
exercises. A committee composed of
officers Of the club. members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee and members of the
club who are World War veterans, will
participate in the ceremony.
The Lido Civic Club is composed of
prominent business and professional
men OF Italian descent who are Amer
ican citizens. Among its main purposes
Is the promotion Of friendly Italian
American relations and to encourage
and stimulate among Italians in this
country the teachings of the American
form Of government.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
FACE CONTEMPT CHARGE
22 Farmers Said to Have Inter
fered With Foreclosures.

PRIMGHAR, Iowa, May 80 P).-
Judge Earl Peters yesterday issued
bench warrants for % O'Brien County
farmers on charges of contempt of
court, arising from efforts to stop a
farm foreclosure sale several weeks ago.
County Attorney M. o. Lampman
said he had also issued informations
against the men, charging conspiracy.
Trials are set for Wednesday.
A crowd gathered about the court
house the day Of the sale and clashed
with the sheriff and his deputies. The
sale, however, was contaminated.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
UNDER OBSERVATION

Luther Johnson, 8, Of 3528la M street
was under observation today in George
town University Hospital following
15-foot fall late yesterday from the
north abutment of the old Aqueduct
Bridge.
Preliminary examination failed to
show any injury, police said, but 1t was
decided to keep the boy under obser-
vation.