davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
RTCHARD J. oUIGLEY. Attorney

Columbia, holding probate Court.-NEstate
Of. Mla d. Moore, deceased.-No. 1921.
Administration Docket 96.-Application hav-
will and testament Of said deceased. and for
letters. testamentary on said estate. by Ivy
7. Calender, 1t is ordered this 26th day Of
Moore c/o Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, 885
Wylie Street. Honolulu. n. l.. and all others
the 9th day of March. AID. 1893. at 10
o'clock q m, to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published in the washington Law
Reporter" and Evening Star once in each
OF three successive weeks before the return
to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. JOSEPH w. cox. Justice
Register Of Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court. ja2S,fe4.11
JAMES B. FLYNN. Commerce g. Savings
Building, Aftorney
Evening star., 1933-02-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia: holding Probate couTt:-No.
tice that the subscriber. OF the State OF
MARYLAND, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia letters OF
administration on the estate Of Ella Schade
Mccoy. also known as Ella Mccoy. late Of
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
January, AID. 1894; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit. of said
day Of January, 1883. ANITA E. Mccoy,
Beltsyille. Md. tSeal) Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH. Deputy Register. of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. fe4.11,1S
WILLIAM e. FUREY, Attorney,
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Team Standing.
'SWRAHGHHDT OEE THlE WEE
by w. R. Ne CALLuM

room and ball room and within few
weeks work will start on the grill room
and locker room.
The old wooden locker house is to be
torn down to make room for a new
locker house of stone to conform in
design and material with the remainder
Of the completed structure.
A small group of pros gathered at
Kenwood yesterday and played in an
informal sweepstakes tourney, in which
Houghton led the field with a IA, but
was nosed out by w. r. McCallum, who
shot gross 78 with handicap Of 5
shots for a net 73. The course was
soggy and soft and the pins were in
difficult places on the front edges OF
the green's. Mehlhorn had rs and Leo
Walper and Arthur Thorn had IT'S.
The turkey tourney at Anacostia Park
is to be match-play affair. Bill Car
son, the Anacostia pro, Is to arrange
the dates for qualification and will run
of the tournament SO 1t will be finished
just prior to Thanksgiving day, which
falls this year on the last day of No
vember. Carson may arrange for a
qualifying round on Monday, Novem-
Der 26. with match-play rounds to be
played off during the next two days.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, November T.
~ With an alert eye cooked in the
~ general direction Of Philadel-
phia, where Navy meets Army
November rs, Coach Rip Miller Of the
Navy today made startling announce
ment.
He plans to let his second and third
string men bear the brunt of the Co.
lumbia and Princeton games on the
next two Saturdays.
I'VE have had no breathers this year,
and am not going to let Columbia and
Princeton beat the Navy down for
Army" he said. 1--WE can't afford to,
as Army is not in a position to be beaten
down."
He may use the first varsity group
part of the time, he indicated, but will
save them every minute possible.
TN MAKING the announcement Mil
i Ter said he was aware that Prince
ton was among the few unbeaten
teams in the East and Columbia might
be ranked among the better Eastern
teams
At the same time, he said, Army has
had the advantage of occasional breath
ers" this year, while Navy's schedule has
been just one tough game after another.
Despite the plan to use the substitutes
as much as possible. Miller said he was
not looking for an easy game with Co
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Navy to Save for Army Tilt;
To Let Reserves Bear Brunt
Against Columbia, Princeton

lumbia, asserting Navy would have TO
put out" to win.
Miller's Navy team scored a surprising
victory against Notre Dame Saturday
Navy's squad right now Is In the best
condition of the season. Not single
player was injured sufficiently in the
Notre Dame battle to keep him out of
the Columbia contest in New York Sat-
urday.
DUZZ BORRIS, Navy's ace back,
Il has entirely recovered from the
injury he received in the Pitt tilt
and is at the peak Of his playing ability.
AS for the Notre Dame game, Bill Clark,
fullback. received cut mouth and Cor
don-Chung a knock in the head, but
both had forgotten their hurts by the
next day.
Reds Baumberger, left half, and Dave
Zabriskie, left guard, are handicapped
by injuries to a greater extent than
any other members of the squad. Both
have muscle bruises on the arm, but
both can play. Injured players who
have returned to the field are Bob Man
delkorn and Jimmie FUN, ends, and
Jim Bentley, first substitute center.
~APT. FID MURRAY, left end. and
I Huff Clark, right tackle, played
the whole game against Notre
Dame Saturday and we're the first Navy
players during the season to perform
the full 60 minutes.
Coach Rip Miller has determined to
keep Dick Bull, 190-pound former
tackle, with the end group. He was
shifted Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SLUMP IN RECORDS
NEEDING SANCTION
Claims for Only 119 New
Marks viii Go Before
A. A. U. Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November t.
M This business of establish
/ Y ing new track and field
and swimming records has
fallen into depression all its
own.
Claims for only lie new marks will
be submitted to the National A. A. us
annual meeting in Pittsburgh November
1921, as against 234 in 1892, when the
Olympic Games furnished the impetus
for record-breaking on bigger scale.
Jack Medica, Seattle swimming star,
heads the list with applications for 10
new free-style marks. Katherine Rawls,
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, aquatic sensation,
with six, and Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
University's national sprint champion,
with FIVE, trail Medica.
The only foreign name on the list is
that Of Jack Lovelock, New Zealander,
who was clocked In 4:07.6 for the mile
in beating Bill Bonthron of Princeton
last Summer. Bonthron's time of
4:08.7 in the same race may be recog-
nized as the best mile by an American.
Record-breaking feats by Glenn Cum
ningham, Ben Eastman, Johnny Nor
riss, Percy Beard and Emmett TOPPING
also will come before the convention
for approval.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
LICKING MARYLAND.
TON|CFOR VIRGINIA
Coach Dawson Believes Win
viii Spur Cavaliers to
Greater Success.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, November
FIRED Dawson, head
~ coach of foot ball at Vir-
ginia, believes that the vic
tory of the Cavaliers over Mary
land last week will give his
charges the tonic they need for
the hard games ahead against
Washington and Lee, v. P. I. and
North Carolina.
He is optimistic in spite of the loss
of Virginia's ace halfback, Harry Mar
tin, who was injured Saturday night in
an automobile accident near Harrison
burg and is lost to the squad for, the
remainder of the season.
Virginia lost four games In a row
before winning from Maryland, 6 to o.
Columbia, Navy and ". NJ. /. all de-
feated the Cavaliers In the last quarter.
For time Saturday it looked as though
the Old Liners were going to do the
same thing before they were checked
O&A tA4C St~y6A4 AAAkC G4SCA q ~
drive.
Cavalier line play against Maryland
came in for especial praise. The Vir-
ginia forwards so completely smothered
the running attack OF the visitors that
they lost five yards more than they
were able to gain through the line all
afternoon.
Butch Slaughter, virginia's forward
coach, who watched w. and L. and v.
p. I. play to a TT tie. has told his
charges that the line of the Generals
is as powerful as any they have faced
all Fall except Ohio State. And he adds
that the Gobblers are little, If any,
weaker from end to end.
Virginia probably will start against
w. and L. with the same line that
played Maryland-John Legs and Ken
Morton on the ends, Capt. Ray Burger
and George Coles in the tackles. John
Dial and Horace Hallett as guards, and
Gene Wager playing center.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SEABACk AFTER FIFTH
POCKET BILLIARD WIN
National Tourney Leader Meets
Summerell, One of Low Trio,
in Match Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November 7.
lF1 Charles Seaback, Astoria, N.
Y, meets Charles Summerell,
Southern sectional billiard champion.
OF Little Rock, Ark in drive for his
fifth consecutive victory in the national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment.
Summerell is tied for the bottom,
with two other players each with two
wins and four losses.
The two nearest rivals of Seaback
George Kelly, Philadelphia. and Eddie
Sauers, Oakland, Calf, both winners
yesterday. play again today. Kelly en-
cages Marcel Camp. Detroit, also
winner yesterday, and Sauers opposes
ond game Monday.
William Mosconi, Philadelphia youth,
In third place and holding the tourney
high unfinished run mark with 85,
plays Arthur Church, New York, in
the fourth game. Mosconi has three
wins and one defeat.
Yesterday Kelly beat Walter Frank
lin, Kansas City, 125 to 81 in % in
nings; Sauers won from Summerell, 125
to lit, in Is innings; Wood defeated
Church, 125 to 81, and Camp downed
Arthur Schliesman, Minneapolis, l25 TO
118, in II innings.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
M'PHA|L IS LIKELY
PRESIDENT OF REDS
We'll Out, Ex-CoIumbuS Head
is Concinnati Director.
New Pilot Due.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@INCINNAT1, November T.
1 Larry McPhail, who re-
~ signed as president of the
Columbus Red Birds be-
fore they became American As
ISOLATION champions this year, is
in line for the task of bringing
the Cincinnati Reds out of the
National League cellar and out
of the financial doldrums.
Sidney Well, who says he'll still be
a "red hot FAM" yesterday stepped out
of the presidency of the club whose
control he gained in 1929 at a reputed
price of $650,000, only to see it finish
in seventh place once and at the bot
tom of the standings three times.
NTcPHAIL bought an interest in the
VI Reds, was elected a director
along with David G. Jones, vice
president of Cincinnati manufacture
ing concern, and was understood to be
the prospective president. Wells con-
trolling interest was taken over by the
Central Trust Co.
AS McPhail is said to prefer a play
ing manager, the future status of his
friend DOME Bush, manager of the
Reds, Is uncertain. Jim Bottomley's
name has been mentioned by experts
as 2 possible pilot for the Reds.
Well has no immediate plans for the
future. During the four years of my
stewardship" he said as he relinquished
his post, "I exerted every effort and
resource at my command" to give Gin
cinnati a winning team. My handicap
Of lack of funds was no secret to any
one"
TT is understood in base ball circles
that the bank will give McPhail a
free rein in operation of the club.
Well was an automobile dealer before
he obtained control of the Reds by
going on a buying rampage to get club
stock. He had Dan Howley as man
ager for the first three years, and in
trades acquired Bob Meusel from the
Yankees, Hafey and Bottomley from
the Cards, lombard and Herman from
Brooklyn and Harry Heilman from De-
troit. The Reds successive slumps are
reported to have cost Well $l30,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Savoldi, 201, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Eli Fischer, 220, New
Jersey, 17:41.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Stecher, Ne
braska, defeated Fred Grubmier, Iowa,
two falls to one.
DETROIT.-Danny Mcdonald, 1872.
Toronto, defeated Harry Costello, 1853.
Boston, two falls to one.
PORTLAND, Me.-Leo Nurma, 216,
Seattle, threw Matros Kirilenko, 212,
Russia, In straight falls.
WATERBURY, Conn--Mike Romano.
21o. Chicago, defeated Billy Middlekauf,
23O, OF Gainesville, Fla, two falls to one.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Jack Reynolds.
welterweight, Cincinnati, beat Wis Weber.
New York, in two falls.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IN games involving college foot ball
i teams of the District group to-
morrow. Georgetown meets West
Virginia Wesleyan, Catholic Univer-
sity engages Villanova. the Maryland
Aggies face st. Johns of Annapolis
and Gallaudet takes on Wake Forest
at Raleigh.
Harvard and Princeton meet in
the big college grid game in the East
tomorrow.
Joseph Carney has passed Alfred
De Orc, the champion. In their three
cu3hion billiard match In New York.
Crafts of George Washington, Say
Ter Of Johns Hopkins and Lamb Of
Nebraska will be officials at the M.
A. C.-St. Johns game.
NJ Street and Armstrong High
School elevens meet November "a in
the colored schoolboy classic of the
season here.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British Am
bassador. is the honorary president
of the washington Amateur Associa-
ton Foot Ball Club. J. T. Rose is
president.
Clark Grifith. manager of the
Washington base ball team. has
farmed Outfielder Bill Morley to At
lanta.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Improved Passers Tomorrow
Play Brooklyn Grid Pros Here

TIME well known foot bali firm of
Friedman, eagle & Kelly, other
wise known as the Brooklyn
Dodgers OF the National League,
viii be met tomorrow night by an i'm
proved Washington Passers eleven, boil
stored by the addition of George Wash
ington's trio of barred stars, Mig Nc
Carver, Johnny Baker and Hardy
Pearce
McCarver, Baker and Pearce signed
to play with the Passers yesterday, ac-
corcing to A. G. Dezendorf, backer of
the local team.
One of the largest professional grid
crowds Of the season is expected TO wit
ness the Dodger -Passers fray, to begin
at S:15 O'Clock at Griffath Stadium.
It is possible that some time during
the contest, the locals win have line
up composed entirely Of ex-ColOnlals.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

" YITH steadily mounting list
M of entries for his turkey"
" tournament, Manager B.
Harry Graham of the Rock
Greek golf course is hopeful that enough
entrants will be in before November 10
to make up at least five flights of play
ers In the match play event. which will
provide turkeys for several families on
Thanksgiving day.
Harry hopes that at least 30 players
will enter the tourney, although he
realizes that Government regulations on
leave Of employees are certain to hold
down the starting list. But with more
than 100 entered in previous events
held at Rock Creek Park this year, he
is certain he will get large entry for
an affair with such substantial prizes as
the traditional Thanksgiving birds.
The halfway mark in entries has
been reached with something more than
20 players already having signed on the
dotted line Entries will close next
Friday and pairings for the qualifying
round on Monday will be made next
Saturday. The first match play round
Is to be concluded by November 18,
and the final round Is to be played by
November q.
Several nationally famous golf pro-
fessionals are dickering for the profess
aional berth at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, which Sandy Armour Is sched-
uled TO leave on January /. Among
the latest to apply for the post is Pat
Doyle, well known New York pro.
Meanwhile rumors persist that the
'locker room crowd" at Congressional,
incensed at the request by club officials
for Armour's resignation, are to muster
al their strength at the annual meet
ing of the club in January and insist
that the former Scottish amateur
champion remains at Congressional.
Sandy remains silent, preserving an air
OF aloofness. He can step into job in
Chicago If he wants it.
With the new locker room completed
and already completely occupied, off,
ctals Of the Manor Club now are NOV
ing TO enlarge the club grill room to
provide additional space for luncheon
for the club golfers IN the area which
has been known for years as the 10th
hole"
Meanwhile the club house improve
ment plans for the Indian Spring
Country Club are moving toward COM
old stone house has been finished, with
additional space added to the main
Evening star., 1933-11-07
zAHAR|AS ASSIGNED
ANOTHER HARD lob
May Land Bout With Londos
if He Can Dispose of
Stecher Thursday.
F GEORGE zAHARIAs even


tually lands title shot with
Jim LondoS here it may even
be difficult for rassling's un-
believers to deny he earned it.
Promoter Joe Turner has put George
to test against many of the best in the
racket since Zaharias last lost to Londos
last Spring after an hour and nine
minutes. Ray Steele, Gino Garibaldi
and Karl Sarpolis were among those
who took lickings from the huge Colo
RADIO Greek.
Thursday Turner will feed zaharias
another tough one In Joe Stecher. A
veteran of 25 years of mat experience,
Stecher still retains ruggedness to COM
bine with his skill, which consists
chiefly of his deadly scissors hold.
Joe Montana, who raSSled with the
Bowser boys at Boiling Field year ago.
will appear at the Washington Audi
torium for the first time under Turner'S
colors. A buddy of Turner while rass-
ling as middleweight, Montana now
scales 1876 pounds, enough to stack up
alongside Of Cliff Olsen in one Of the
Commute matches.
Milo Steinborn and Vanka Zelesniak
are the other Commute foes The
semi-final schedules Paul Boesch and
Dick Raines.
Another preliminary is in the making.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

On the squad are Fred Mulvey and
Bob Galloway, ends; Walter Slaird and
Pearce, tackles; Ras Nelson and Johnny
Lee, guards; Frank Blackstone. center;
Baker, quarterback; McCarver and
Johnny Fenlon, halfbacks and Bill
Meyers fullback. Meyers is assistant
coach at G. w
In addition there will be Mush Du-
bofsky, assistant coach at Georgetown;
AL Pease, formerly of Maryland, and
Joe Aleniy and Leroy Bordeau, former
Georgetown backs
In addition to such stars as Chris
eagle, Shipwreck Kelly and Benny
Friedman. all former all-Americas, the
Dodgers will present a wen-known
chassis at tackle in the form of Her
man Hickman, 240-pound ex-Tennessee
tackle, also q unanimous choice for the
all-America- Hickman has shown in
Washington many times as member
OF Promoter Joe Turner's rassling
tr0uDe.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
GAELS HOST TO FORDHAM
st. Mary's Announced 1884 Clash
on Visit to Capital.

That Fordham will journey to San
Francisco for a game with st. Mary's
In 1885 was announced yesterday by
Slip Madigan, coach of the Gaels, dur
ing the visit of the Pacific Coast COL
legians in Washington yesterday.
Next year the Gaels again will treak
to the Polo Grounds for the game.
The foot ball squad of 80 players,
Madigan. 100 alumni and trainers and
managers stopped OF here yesterday to
visit Mount Vernon and the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier before leaving last
night for Spokane, Wash, where the
College of the Pacific will be encoun-
tered next Saturday. The team will
stop of at South Bend en- route for a
workout on the Notre Dame field.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
GeogaS Aim Odds Bo,uen Shorten Bic
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
WHEELING, W. Va-Alabama Kid,
Dover, Ohio, 100, knocked out Joe
Christians. Columbus, Ohio, 1853 ca;
Mike Mitchell, 172, Belleaire, Ohio,
knocked out Johnny Washer, Wheeling,
168 ca; Marty Becker, 124, Wheeling,
knocked out Kid Carter, l42, Dover,
Ohio ID; Steve O'Malley, Belleaire,
129, drew with Jimmy Reilly, Fairmont,
1913 (6).
CHICAGO - Davey Day, 131A,
knocked out Billy Gladstone, Chicago,
1877 (2).
PEORIA, nl.-Allen Whitlow, 1856,
Rushville, H., outpointed Edgar Terry,
1856, st. Louis (S); Ray Beetner, $50,
Burlington, Iowa, outpointed Steve
Marie, 160, st. Louis (6).
NEW ORLEANS-Eddie Flynn, 1881
outpointed Bucky Lawless, 156, Au-
burn, N. Y. (1O.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Don CRed) Barry,
1891, Washington, D. c., outpointed
Joe Sekyra, 180, Dayton, Ohio (10).
Evening star., 1933-11-07
NAVY. DRAWS 218,O0O
AT SIX GRID CLASHES
Crowd Of 10000 at Penn Contest
Largest-Record $4,000 Pay
to See Annapolis Tits.
special pispatch to The star.

0pCSSd4 OAopdtNA w AhS 0SnAs
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November g.
n Success had added to the general
ability of Naval Academy foot
ball teams to draw well, and in six
games up to this time it has played
before $4,000 people, according TO fig
ures given out for the different games.
In three home games, the Navy has
played before total of $4,000 people,
easily record since charge has been
made for attendance. The figures for
the attendance at the Pittsburgh game
were $4,000, against Penn in Philadel-
phia, 10000, and $4,000 were present in
Baltimore Stadium last Saturday to see
the contest with Notre Dame.
Word comes that Baker field, ac-
commodating $1,000. is likely to be
filed for the Columbia game Saturday,
and a large attendance may also be ex-
pected at the Princeton game. For the
Army-Navy game In Philadelphia,
some way probably will be found to in
crease the capacity above the $4,000,
which it takes care of regularly, and
which is likely to be exceeded.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DUKE SQUAD TOLLS
AFTER DAYS REST
viii Have Full Strength to
Oppose Maryland-Comes
Here on Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., November z.
The undefeated Duke
~ Blue Devils yesterday OBJ
served a holiday given to
them by Coach Wallace Wade as
reward for their fine showing
against Auburn last Saturday.
Preparations for the game with Mary
land at College Park Saturday will start
today and the Blue Devils will have
three days to get ready for the Old
Liners.
They leave here Thursday night and
will spend Friday in Washington.
Duke should be in better trim for its
Southern Conference tilt with Maryland
than it has been for the past two
weeks.
Corky Cornelius, one of the South's
greatest halfbacks, and Capt Carl
Schock, rated with the best guards in
Dixie. were both on the sidelines most
of the game with Auburn, and when
sent into the game for a few minutes
were handicapped by their injuries.
Both will return to work today and
will be able to resume their places in
the starting crew that defends their
unmarried record against the Old Liners
in the first trip East q Duke team has
made since 1880.
OORNELIUS has the halfback's
dream Of averages in games this
season. He has run with the ball
from scrimmage 35 times for a total
yardage of 281 yards, an average of
8 yards and a fraction each time he
has carried the ball.
Few ball carriers in the country have
an average like Dukes side-wheeler has
put on the record books. The figures
do not include yards gained after COM
pleting passes nor on returning punts
or kick-offs, but it does include losses
from the line Of scrimmage which. for
Cornelius, have been precious few this
season.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
CLIFF BOLTON LEADS
A. |. PINCH-BATTERS
Shows Average Of .5Ss Swinging
in Emergencies-Harris Of
Griffmen Third.
an average Of well over 100

" points ahead OF ms nearest
Tival, Red Kress of Chicago, lit
tie Cliff Bolton, third-string catcher of
the Nationals and Manager Joe Gro
nin's pinch batting choice in the fourth
game Of the world series, led the Amer
lean League pinch hitters.
According to averages released OFF,
cially. Bolton batted .588, swatting
safely in 10 of his II times at bat
Kress' mark was ASS, with safeties
in IL trips to the plate.
In third place was Dave Harris,
husky reserve outfielder of the Ma
tionals and league leader the two previ-
GUS seasons. Harris hit for 400 in the
pinches.
Omcial averages of the Washington
Di11ch hitters foI1ow
Evening star., 1933-11-07
ELEVENS TIED FOR LEAD
Willow Tree and Ebenezer Each
Has Won Three Loop Games.

Willow Tree and Ebenezer elevens
are tied for first place in the Colored
District Foot Ball League, following
several weeks play.
In latest tits Ebenezer and St.
Cyprian fought to a 90 tie, Northeast
A. C. downed the Teddy Bears at Ana
costa, 60, and Monarchs scored over
Georgetown, 60. A league meeting
will be held Thursday night at the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A, and all
players are invited.