davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
II RS. ROOSEVELT was enter
n tanned at luncheon today by

~ RS. ROOSEVELT was enter
MI tanned at luncheon today by
V Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife Of the
l Secretary Of State. the party
in the Carlton Hotel being the
first of the series given annually by
wives of cabinet officers in honor of
the First Lady of the Land. The
luncheon Immediately followed the first
meeting this season Of cabinet hoSteSSeS
with Mrs. Roosevelt, who received them
in the White House this morning at
IL o'clock
Mrs. Hull's other guests at luncheon
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of
the wartime President; Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief JUS
tice and former Secretary OF State;
Mrs William H. Woodin. Mrs George
H. Dern. Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
Mrs. James A. Farley. Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson Mrs. Harold I. Ickes, Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs Daniel c.
Roper, and the Secretary of Labor. Miss
Frances Perkins. making complete
cabinet circle; Mrs. William Phillips,
wife of the UnderSecretary of State; the
new civil service commissioner, Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, and Mrs.
William Woodward Cook, sister Ct the
hostess, and her niece, Mrs Paul Hays
OF Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Hull will accompany the Sec
retary when he goes to South America
to attend the PAM American Confer
ence. They are expected to sail Sunday,
November S, going by way Ct the
Panama Canal to the west ports of
South America and after visits in sew
eral OF the republics will go to Uruguay
where the Pan-American Conference
Will open at Montevideo December IL
The cabinet hostesseS laid their plans
this morning for the official days at
nesday in January. Through the sea-
son, until Lent, they Will alternate, the
first five in the order of their prec-
edence receiving the second Wednesday
and the remaining hostesses in the
circle being at home the third Wednes-
day. There will be no New Year day
receptions in the cabinet homes and the
annual breakfast for the heads of for
elgn missions at the Pan-American
Secretary and Mrs. Hull will not be
back from South America in time.
Wednesday at homes in the cabinet
circle will be resumed at Easter and
continue until May l.
The days at home observed by cab
met hostesseS will be carried on as in
former years. with the exception that
all entertaining will be on a simple
scale, with no appearance of lavishness.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess to the
ladies of the cabinet circle once each
month, entertaining them at luncheon.
each agreeing that the luncheon shall
be promptly at l O'Clock, and they all
will leave by 2 o'clock This will be in
place of morning meetings.
Through the season Mrs. Roosevelt
will give series of small teas for the
women doing special work in the Gov
ernment departments, and to these the
wives OF the cabinet officers will be in
vited. Toward the close of the season
Mrs. Roosevelt will give a larger party
including these women in all depart
ments, that they may meet each other.
Red Cross units in the various de-
partments will be resumed by the wives
of the heads of those departments to
Evening star., 1933-10-24

stone. Miss Phyllis Thompson Of Phila-
delphia, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss
Jessie McQuilkin, Miss Winifred Altar,
Miss Katharine Brown and MIR. Pen
dleton Hogan.
Shortly after midnight a delicious
supper consisting of shot dogs" sauer-
kraut, doughnuts and rolls was served
in true picnic fashion. And many Of
the youthful guests got, perhaps, a
thrill or "kick" out Of placing their
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Dinner Party ut Embassy
Important Event Tonight.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be host at din.
ner this evening.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer s. Cummings have leased the
house at 2700 Til6en street, where they
will move shortly. Thgy will call the
place Ruthven, which is the name Of
their place In Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior, will leave this
afternoon for her home in Chicago to
remain until Friday, when she will join
the Secretary in their Washington
home.
Representative and Mrs. Martin
Smith Of Washington State and their
two small daughters, accompanied by
Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss Elma Manly,
have returned to the Capital after
spending the Summer in Mr. Smiths
district. in Southwest Washington. They
have taken residence for the season at
35l5 Legation street northwest, Chevy
Chase.
Sonora de Arcaya. wife OF the Min
lister Of Venezuela. was honor guest at
the weekly luncheon at the National
Woman's Country Club while being en-
tertained by Mrs. M. de Glare Berry.
whose other guests included Sonora de
Bayle. wife of the charge d'affaires of
Nicaragua, and Mrs. Rust-Smith.
The new special assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. MaStin G.
White have taken an apartment at 1916
Sixteenth street for the Winter. Mr..
and Mrs. White recently came from
Evening star., 1933-10-24

feet on the brass rail Of the miniature
bar placed In one end Of the ball room.
Former Swedish Diplomat
Sails for Native Land.
The former Minister of Sweden. Mr.,
Axel Wallenberg. who has been In this
country for visit, will sail today
aboard the Kungsholm for his home.
The Minister and Nine. Wallenberg
were among the most popular Of the
(Continued on Third pace =
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Texas, where they divided their time
between Tyler and Austin. Mr.. White
formerly was an associate professor Of
law at the University Of Texas.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Episcopal Church. Canon Stokes will
show for the first time q remarkable
collection of lantern slides made during
his six months tour through the entire
African continent last year. Rev. Al
fred J. Wilder, rector Of st. Andrews
Church, and q committee Of laymen
are In charge Of the distribution of
tickets. AL proceeds will be devoted to
the emergency demands confronting
the parish at the present time.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

What a line . this dress has! With
epaulets and ascot tie-trim of sleek
black monkey fur A CHEEKY influence
to make your day at the stadium
success :. in all the popular college
colorS
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Of IOWA,
|LL|N| AIDED
Bic TEN
LEO FISCHER

CHICAGO, Nov. q G.N.S0.
The 1888 Big Ten football race
is over. Michigan, the team
which preseason dopesters felt
could not rise to the occasion, is
champion once more.
Saturdays decisive triumph
over Northwestern gave the VOL
verines their fourth successive
championship, and perhaps the
most conclusive title of the four,
despite Minnesota unusual 1000
percentage on two twins and four
ties.
Biggest Factor
Michigan went through it's
schedule with five victories, win
ming over Ohio, Chicago, Illinois,
Iowa and Northwestern. It was
held to a draw by Minnesota.
That left three teams with which
the Wolverines failed to mingle.
Purdue, one of them, was beaten
by Iowa. The others, Wisconsin
and Indiana, failed to win a
single game.
The biggest factor in the cham
plonshlp race was the revival of
Iowa and Illinois. The Illini had
been figured as dangerous, but
few thought they would reach the
stage where two points after
touchdown would mean the diff
terence between first place and
fifth in the conference standing
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

The records will also show that,
some of the other teams have
no ties. .
However, unaccustomed as I am
to Understanding, I have de-
cided that it's about time to
bring the flat heel or common
sense system to bear on the ma
tional championship in football.
This method does not name the
champion. It merely asks you
to beat team that has just fin
ished a schedule, including Mich
igan State, Cornell, Ohio State,
Chicago, Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Northwestern.
At least six other teams sur
vived Saturdays games unde-
feated, the list including Duke,
which beat North Carolina State,
7 to o; the Army, which beat
the Navy, IL to Z; Minnesota,
which beat Wisconsin, 6 to 3,
and Centenary, which beat Mis-
sissippi, 7 to 6. But these scores
only show that the winners were
forced to the limit by what was
supposed to be inferior opposi-
ton, and in at least two in
stances the winners were. in a
sense, outplayed. One of them
was the Army, which, except for
Johnson's 82-yard run and a
long march for a second touch
down, was on the defensive all
day. The other, Minnesota, could
not have won except for a goal
line tumble.
AS for Princeton, it only welded
touchdown for the first time
this year in beating Rutgers, 26
to 6, while Louisiana State stayed
up with the leading flight by peat
ing Mississippi State. 81 to 6:
But neither of this pair has
played too rigorous a schedule,
nor have any of the others by
contrast with Michigan. The only
exception that might be noted is
Minnesota, which has been good
and bad by alternate Saturdays.
It happened to be good against
Michigan week ago and the
Wolverine was glad enough to
take a tie that day.
AS matter of fact, there are
any number of defeated teams
I'll match with some or all of
the leaders on current form.
Tennessee would be one. stan
ford, which won the Coast title
on Saturday, by beating Califor.
MIA, 7 to 3, would be another.
Nebraska, winner over Iowa,
7 to 6, is a third and, naturally,
Pitt is a fourth.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
lump Ormsby
Grins at Joke
On Him

Emmett Ormsby Of the Ameri.
can League staff, who officiated
in the worlds series, admits the
biggest laugh he ever got out of
baseball was line which a police
officer sprang on him while COM
ing to his rescue in a rather tick
fish situation.
Soon after taking up umpiring,
Ormsby was officiating in a game
in Wichita and having no end Of
trouble. A couple of close deci-
SionS against the home team had
sent the fans into an uproar and
shower of bottles descended
upon the playing field.
With the final out, the crowd
swarmed out of the stands, but
two policemen quickly came to
Ormsby's rescue and escorted him
through the dugout and to the
clubhouse. To show his apprecia-
ton, Ormsby was thanking the Of
ficers profusely when one of them
turned on him and said:
Listen. Mister; your thanks
are all out of order. It's our
duty to assist the blind"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
MD. A. {. COPS
VICTORY IN
LEAGUE

Maryland and Marion football
teams are today smacking their
lips over important victories
scored yesterday in the Capital
City League.
The Marylands defeated the
Mercury A. c., z to 0 to assure it.
self of a tie for first place in the
unlimited division of the circuit.
Marions defeated the Seaman
Gunners, 6 to 0 to retain a firm
grip on second place in the stand
ingS. Both games were bitterly
fought, the Marylands scoring in
the final quarter to win with the
Marions scoring in the first period
to walk home with the bacon.
Palace TriumphS
Another interesting game was
played during the day although
it was not in the Capital City
League. It was waged by the
Palace and Brooks elevens at Grit
filth Stadium before a crowd OF
about 500.
The Palace A. c. triumphed
Is to 0. Proceeds went to the
beenfit of the eVterans OF For
eign Wars. All the scoring in this
contest occurred in the second
half. Hudson tailed on an off
tackle play for the Palace in the
third quarter, while Hudson again
scored on the same sort of play
in the fourth period. He ran 80
yards for this marker.
Short line bucks and a pass,
Collier to jenkins, aided Maryland
to score over the Mercurys. Jen-
kins scored the touchdown after
a run from the 10-yard line.
Hughes Breaks Loose
Capt. Rudy Hughes, quarter
back, was responsible for the
Marions' score over the Seaman
Gunners. He engineered this
marker on the opening kickoff
when he eluded Seaman Gunner
tackles to run IS yards for a
touchdown.
Thereafter the Seaman Gun
ners braced and it was an even
stephen battle to the final
whistle. About $500 witnessed
this contest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

University OF Maryland VS.. UNI
versity of Florida, at Tampa,
Fla, Saturday afternoon.
Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
sity, Gallaudet and American Uni
versity are through for the year.
While great interest now at
tacheS to the Maryland-Florida
game, by virtue of that great
Terp victory of Saturday over
Washington and Lee, the main
local interest is attached to the
first appearance here of the Uni
verSity of Kansas.
G. w. faces a tremendous task
against Kansas. Perhaps it is an
odd thing to say, but it is true:
The principal factor in this
weeks G. w. preparations will be
the attitude of G. WIS student
body.
If the Colonial students afford
G. WIS grid squad the same quail
ity and quantity of support &C
corded the team before the recent
w. and j. game, G. w. stands a
great chance of defeating the Wis
iting eleven.
If Students FaIter
On the other hand, if G. WIS
students falter in their support of
the team, and Kansas clicks like
it can, the Colonials are due for
bad defeat.
It is easily said that student
support means nothing one way
or another to team such as G..
w. However, facts do not sup
port that theory. On the con-
trary, facts do support the con-
tention that student supper
means everything to a team.
Just before the w. and j. game,
G. w. students, when G.. w. hopes
were at their lowest ebb, came to
the front with a remarkable DEM
onStration of loyalty. Result: G..
WIS grid team conquered w. and
j.
The five days before the Kan
sas-G. w. game, including today,
must comprise a sort of Loyalty
Week" for G. WIS students, if
the Colonial grid machine is to
defeat Kansas. Old football men
will tell you that there is nothing
like united loyalty in a student
body for bringing a team to top
performance.
Play To StandstilI
Maryland's eleven, if it clicks
like it did Saturday, will just
about play Florida to a standstill.
Florida has a powerful aggrega-
ton, one which has just disposed
Of Auburn, conqueror of Georgia.
Even so, if the Terps get to going
as they did in the second period
of Saturdays game, Maryland
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
EMERSON FLOOR
VIEW BRIGHT

Emerson Institute has been
laundering about on the basket
ball floor for several seasons in
the past, making only a fair
showing because no real material
was included in the teams lineup.
In all due respect to the young
sterS who fitted in for the
various positions, the five couldn't
click.
However, a turn about in
affairs is likely at the school
this year as Coach Harley San
born has rounded up a collection
Of ball tossers who promise to
make Emerson a decided power
on the local boards during the
campaign.
No less than three former
Tech stars and one Central
1uminary comprises the bulk Of
the squad. These men are
Waverly Wheeler, Charlie Freer
and "Knocky" Thomas, forward,
center and guard, respectively,
and Ollie Upton, guard. who
played a whale OF a game Tor
Central in the 1928 inter-high
series.
Added to these men are the
Fenlon brothers, Archie and Lee
while Roger Cooper, forward last
season, is again available, not to
mention a youngSter by the name
Of Thornton, from Fredericksburg
High, a newcomer. Then there
is Paul Mitchell and Bud Giller
to round out the squad.
Emerson opens it's season Fri
day with a game against Roose-
welt High at Roosevelt. A
schedule Of 20 games will keep
| the team busy during the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
ENTIRE TEAM
BACK FROM
LASTYEAR
BY AL COSTELLO

Like Georgetown, University Of
Maryland has little qualms nent
the coming basketball season.
Coach H. Burton Shipley, vet.
eran court mentor at College Park,
will have his entire retinue of reg.
ulars back for the season. True,
his reserves from last year are
gone, but several worthwhile can
didates from last years freshman
quint will be on hand to make the
regulars hustle to retain their
Jobs.
So what can Shipley fear?
On hand from last year are
Rufus Vincent, teams leading
scorer of last year and gigantic
pivot man. Spider" Chase and
Bob Snyder, forwards, and George
Weber and the red b t a 81 e
"-ucky" Buscher, at guards.
Of the reserves, Warren Evans
will forsake the cage sport to try
his hand, or rather, legs, at track:
"PeeWee" Walker has quit school,
while Fred Stieber has graduated.
Western Stars
From the freshmen come Bernie
Buscher, brother Of Varsity
"Eucky," and Fred Scheele, who
were stars at Western.
Vic Willis, Newark, DEL
youth, who will not be eligible un'
til January, and one of the best
locking of the up and coming
Youngsters, is SiX-foot candidate
for forward or center.
ike" Rabbit, another Western
star, and Malcolm Johns, who
first learned his basketball at
Tech High under Artie Boyd,
himself a former Terrapin star,
are other promising sophomores
who will be making serious bids
for varsity jobs.
Maryland's schedule is one OF
the most interesting ever attemp-
ted by the Old Liners.
Of the 10 games scheduled,
first and foremost comes the
clash on December 10, with
Michigan. District fans will be
given their first, and perhaps
only opportunity to see the great
Ted PatoSky in action.
Crack End
Petosky was a crack end on
Michigan's undefeated grid team
this year, which incidently won
It's fourth consecutive Big Ten
title. He is also basketball STAR
and is rated as even better
basketeer than footballer. All Of
which remains to be seen, now
ever.
On December 30. Maryland will
entertain another crack Big Ten
team, when Indiana visits. Then
comes the run of the mine games,
with usual Southern Conference
and State foes, but which, should
be Just as interesting from a
competitive standpoint.
So Shipley can offer team OF
veterans, well versed in Shipley's
own peculiar system.
And the team can go places
Il it will.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
e. y. FLOOrnlen Drill
During HOLIDAYS

Seeing a brilliant year ahead
Tor his Georgetown University
basketball team, coach Freddy
MeSmer has called practice for
the Thanksgiving holidays so as
to have his team on edge for
the opener with Western Mary
land, December 6.
The squad will number 10 when
Charley PARCELS, football star, re-
ports for practice. Bill ConnorS at
center; Ed Hargaden and Jerry
O'Connor, forwards, and Tom Car
olan and Jack Crowley, guards,
constitute the probable starting
lineup.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Football Results

LOCAL TEAMS
Anna polis), 7.
Palace A. C.. 10: Brooks o.
Marions, 6; Seaman Gunners, o.
Arlington, 81; Cherrydale, 0.
Maryland A. c., 7; Mercury, o.
Ballston, 6; Fredericksburg, Va, 6.
N. E. Boys Club, 26 Brookland Goals, 0.
Takoma Northerns, 10; Industrial
Home, -.
Delta Sigma M, 49, st. Stephens, 2.
Centennials. II; Palace, 6.
Mulhall Bears, s; RK-O-Keiths, n.
Congress Heights, 10; st. Rita's 6.
Pirates A. c., IL; Virginia Juniors. 8.
Anacostia, 13; MIRA Eagles, 0.
Silver Spring, u; Warwicks. s.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
'KEE OBTAINS
TURKEY BY
GOLF WIN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Craig Mckee won't have to
worry about turkey for Thanks.
giving.
Scoring IA, Mckee fetched
himself one of the turkeys
offered in the tournament at
the Indian Spring Club yester.
day. j. E. Hunt and Dick
Kreuzberg, with net IT'S, we're
victorious in the blind DOGGY to
win turkeys. Other turkey win
ners were F. w. Darling, A. ].
Cronin, A. H. Youngquist, L. H.
frey and Willis Hurd.
Gets HOIe-in-O Too
Kreuzberg was very joyous to-
day. Besides gaining a bird for
Thanksgiving, he also bagged a
hole-in-one on the 135.yard sixth
hole at Indian Spring Saturday.
The women's tournament at
Indian Spring found Mrs. Tom
Moore, Mrs. L. H. frey, Mrs.
E. B. Wagner and Mrs. Leroy
Sasscer tying for first with net
78's. Mrs. A. Heap and Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh tied for
second prize with net 70 apiece.
Frank M. Baggett accounted for
top honors in the turkey tourna.
ment at Beaver Dam with 1910,
50. Martin F.. Mccarthy was run.
ner-up with 75-2, 70. Mccarthy was
low gross, four puts on the 14th
green destroying his opportunity
Of equaling par. Other winners
were H. S. Jones, COLT, 70; G. A.
Ford, 92-18, IA; J. G. Money, 9O.l6,
"a; H. A. Strong, 92-18, IA: A. w.
Fredericks, 9122, SO; R. E. Kelly,
1920, 70; j. V. Savarese. 1926. SO,
and DR.. C. j. Murphy, 1926, 70.
Cole Wins At AnacOstia
C. A. Cole took down first prize
III the turkey tournament at Ana
costa Park with 1926. 1875, for
the So holes of medal play handi,
cap. c. Howe was second with a
net l3l. Other low scorers were
H. Jennings, 1872; P. E. Robertson,
1877; H. Leurin, 1879; H. j. King,
145; M. L. King, 143; A. C. Snyder,
147; Bill Davis, 146, and Bill Jen.
ningS, 40.
With 70 the lucky number, four
golfers tied for first in the blind"
DOGGY at Manor Club, each receiv.
ing turkey. They were H. S. Far.
rell, 1925, IS; w. w. Farnum,
1921, 10: j. G. Keney, 1910, 70,
and j. j. Buckley, 92-14, rs. Other
winners were w. j. Peters, $40,
rs; w. H. Dyer, 105-30, rs; w. E.
Richardson, 90-15. IS; j. J. Guilt
name, 92-17, IS; R. C. McClaytor,
86-11, IS; w. w. England, 1922,
IS, and A. L. Dun, 86-ll, IS.
Mrs. Mitchell Given Party
Mrs. R. Carl Mitchell, chairman
Of the women'S golf committee at
Beaver Dam, was rendered sur
prise party by IS women members
yesterday, Mrs. Mitchell receiving
several gifts as a token of her
work. Mrs. N. j. Waldron acted
as POSTMASTER while Martin F.
Mccarthy and Dave Herman were
among the speakers.
Mrs. E. B. Wagner, with a sell
ected card of So, 38-74, has been
declared winner of the women's
ringer tournament at the Indian
Spring Club. Mrs. H. o. Porter,
with Al, 41-82, was winner in
Glass B and Mrs. w. A. Romer
third with AZ, 41-83, in Glass C.
F. E. Youngman, with (90-1O
10, carried off top honors in the
turkey tournament at Kenwood.
Second was William Viewer with
(97-18 70. Mrs. R. E. Miller
(96-1o 49, was first among the
women.
N. D. Saunders, w. J. Donald
and Sidney F. Sherwood won
turkeys in the tourney at Argyle.
Saunders and Donald scored "A
each while Sherwood counted II.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

stands an equal chance of winning
Saturdays game.
If conditions were reversed,
that is, if the Maryland-Florida
game were to be played at College
Park rather than Tampa, Fla,
Maryland would actually be a fav-
orite to win over the powerful
Gators. AS it is, the long trek
into the West Coast wilds of
Florida may mitigate against the
Old Liners offering anywhere near
the game they offered Saturday
against the Generals of w. and L..
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and q Sixteenth
Princeton Star
To Play Saturday

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 81.
Chick Kaufman, star Princeton
back who was injured in the
Rutgers game, will be on deck
for the Yale battle. An X-ray
today revealed no broken bones
in his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
HOCKEYIST TRADED

OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-Cooney
Weiland, star center Of the Of
tawa Senators of the National
Hockey League, was traded to the
Detroit Red Wings yesterday for
Can Voss and an unstated amount
of cash.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
TURKEY DAY GAME

National Training School, I'M
defeated this season, will play
the powerful st. Stephens eleven
Thanksgiving Day. The game,
which will be played on the
National Training Field, starts
at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
RETURN TO ACTION

Winners of the championship
trophy of Southeast Community
Center tournament last season.
Naval Reserves will again be rep
resented on the basketball courts
this season with a strong team.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
BEAVERS PICK CAMP

The Portland Beavers of the
Pacific Coast League will train
at San Jose, Cal, next spring.
This was assured when a new
lease was signed for the park.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
TURKEY DAY MATCH

A special five-game match be-
tween Sunrise Bakery and Tenn
pie Juniors will be rolled at North
east Temple Bowling Alleys
Thursday night,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
FLOOR OFFICIALS MEET

The Maryland Board of Ap-
proved Basketball Officials meets
tomorrow night at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
WIN SWIM MEET

The Washington Y. M. C. A.
swimming team has returned from
Fort Monroe, Va, where 1t de-
feated the Army tankmen, 40
to 26,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnEs

255S-Lady Menifee (McCleary). .... 1O9
2554-Wedding Ring (Hunter) 10
2557-Westmain (Balaski). ......... 10
2559-Westy Junior (Robertson). -. III
255O-Ciarify (Humphries).,.... :. lis
2555-Broad Meadows q. smith,. III
2551-Dyak (Tipton) ................ lis
2553-Irenes Bob (Young) ......... 112
(Fronk) ..........,... H.
2556-Thistle Play (MerritD ...... 10