davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY PAP
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

1922 ruled the terrain around second
for Athletics and White Sox-a great
infielder, star hitter and brilliant base
runner.
Ernie Nevers, picked by Pop Warner
As Jim Torpe's superior In foot ball,
is another Coast star who tried the
big league game until sore arm sent
him back TO foot ball.
These are only few from foot ball
who made the big league grade, and
Orv Mohler's name may be added to
the list in another year or two.
Backfield Winners.
NfOHLER is out of foot ball, but
1'4 Howard Jones doesn't have to
bother a lot about plugging back
field gaps.
As one star leaves he has another
ready to step into the open gap. There
then Saunders and Shaver. AS Shaver
dropped out there was Mohler to take
his place When Mohler was injured
Jones had Griffith ready and when
Grifith needed a rest there was Yves
Warburton to start trouble for the
bafiled opposition.
Jones will have Griffith and War
burton ready for the Fall campaign
Of 1893. The depression may have
cracked a number Of enterprises here
and there. but it made no dent on
foot ball at Southern California.
The Trojans went on packing the
big stadium last Fall with an attend
ance record that left all others behind
They will play to their full share Of
spectators this coming Autumn. and
they will also be looking at another
strong team.
Last Fall Howard Jones had to dig
up a new backfield. with Shaver, Pinck-
ert, Musick and Mallory missing.
His big job. starting in the next
few days of Spring training, will be
to fill the gaps left by Ernie Smith
and Brown, his two giant tackles.
And the gaps Smith and Brown left
belong in the canyon class. They were
tackles that q coach dreams about,
tackles who don't happen along every
other week.
This section is still we'll stocked with
great foot ball material-big, fast
entries who know their stuff. And the
Job of beating Southern California is
still the big job Of foot ball.
tCopyrieht 1879. nv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.p
Evening star., 1933-03-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WALTER JOHNSON. In better
w health this Spring than ever
before. expects this season to

be his banner one.
Many meets for schoolboy track
and field athletes of the District
area have been arranged. The in
ter high title affair and the Mary
land Agricultural College meet are
of particular interest.
Meyers and Holden, formerly OF
Western High, are expected to make
the Lafayette varsity base ball
team
Kid Carsey today was named
coach of the Business High School
base ball squad.
Willie Ritchie, lightweight boxing
champion, says ne will give Packey
Mcfarland the first shot at his title.
provided the latter will agree to get
down to 1873 pounds.
War won two OF three games from
@. P. o. in the Departmental Bowl
ing League Rolling for the victors
were Watson. Harmel, Shrader,
Maust and Essex G. P. o. used
Grass, Carey, Leoman. Barr and
Walsh
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WANTS ONE MORE FIGHT
La Barba, Before Retirement,

LOS ANGELES P).-Fidel La Barba.
once world f1yweight boxing champion,
wants one more fight before he retires
from boxing. After that he will resume
law studies in night school and sell
bonds for q local firm
George Blake, La Barba's manager,
Is seeking return match with Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico City, who recently
sought unsuccessfully to lift the N. b.
A. featherweight title from Freddie Mil
Ter of Cincinnati. Arizmendi holds
decision over La Barba, awarded after
a close battle in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
G, W, AND MARYLAND
BILLED BY w. c. nine
Chestertown School Returns to
Diamond After Three Years.
Dozen Games Booked.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, March IL
Two Washington, D. c., colleges will
be played in base ball this season by
Washington College. which will be rep
resented on the diamond for the first
time in three years. They are Uni
versity of Maryland and George Wash
ington University. both OF which will
entertain the local collegians.
Ten other games also will be played
by Washington College. five at home.
The game played at Griffith Stadium
against George Washington will mark
the first time 3 Washington College nine
has ever played under arc lights.
The schedule:
April 5-Philadelphia College of oste-
opathy.
April a-Shepperd Collese.
April 1O-Baltimore Firemen's Club.
April o2-University Of Delaware.
May Mount st. Mary's College.
May 4-Dickinson College at Carlisle.
May 5-Susauehanna ct Selinsgrove.
May 6-Juniata College.
4 May 13-Mount St. Mary's at Emmitts-
burg.
May 2O-Delaware at Newark.
May a3-Maryland at College Park.
May 24-George Washington at wash
angton.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
ORIOLE SWIMMERS HERE.

Ambassador Club swimmers engage
the strong Baltimore Y. M. C. A. team,
South Atlantic champion combination,
tonight, at 8 O'Clock, in the Ambassador
roll
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WATER POLO ONE-sIDED.

Shcreham's team drubbed AleXan-
dria. 100. and the Washington Canoe
Club six licked the George Washington
Colonials. 23-5, last night In a water
polo double-header in the Shoreham
pool
Evening star., 1933-03-11
SEEKING BALL PLAYERS.

Pitchers and infielders are sought by
the Steuart Motor Co. unlimited ball
team. Call A. r. Clark at Lincoln
O4l5-J.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Navy.
GAME TO D. C. FRIENDS
Score Easy Basket Ball Victory
Over Baltimore Rivals.

Gaining an early lead Washington
Friends School basketers went on to
score an easy 27-9 win over the Balti-
more Friends quint yesterday on the
D. c. teams court. 1t was the victor's
last game of the campaign.
Eakin and Busby, regulars scheduled
to return to school next season, led the
attack Of the winners, who were In
front at the half, 1914.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
MARYLAND Nine LISTED
Only Team Hereabouts Carded by
William and Mary.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March Ii
Maryland. to be met here April 81, Is
the only team of the Washington group
appearing on the 22-game William and
Mary base ball schedule. but numerous
other schools Of the South Atlantic
section have been booked.
Six track meets have been listed lot
the Indians and another Is pending.
The w. and M. schedules:
BASE BALL.
March oa-Drexel.
Apri wsshinston and aao Lee at Norfolk
April 3-Virginia.
April Vernon
April S-Vermont
April 11-Rapdolph- Macon.
April 14-Brideewater at Bridgewater.
April i5-V NJ l. at Lexirston.
April 17-Washington and Lee at Lexins-
April oO-Bridgewater.
April "1-Maryland.
April o6-Randolph- Macon at Randolph
April oe-Richmond at Richmond.
Msy Msy l-Wsst l-Wsst yiTsinis. yiTsinis
May 6-Pichmond
MeY S-Tempie at philadelphia.
May 9-Boston COLLEGE at Boston.
May lo-Holy Cross at Worcester.
Nav Nav ii is-breSei at Philadelphia.
May 13-Navy at Annapolis.
TRACK
April ". M I. at Lexington.
HHDriiii Hprii 15-Washinston and Lee
ADTiI ADTiI ss-West ss-X7 F. Jiirsni. cp.ndins,.
Nav 6-Navy at Annapolis.
May oO-RichmonG
Evening star., 1933-03-11

(Tomorrow-Max Carey on Brock
lvn'S ProSpecte)
(Copyright. 1888. bv North American News
Eepcr Alliance, Inc.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Arctic Towering Plants

One curious difference between the
Arctic and Antarctic is In the Towering
plants found In each area In the re
gions round the South pole the strictest
search has failed to reveal more than
three or four kinds of Towering plants
The vegetation Is almost entirely com
posed OF lichens and moses. The
MOSES are indeed remarkable, attain
ing q development which is not to be
seer elsewhere. These plants, SO In
significant with us, form immense
clumps In the Antarctic several feet
high. During the long winter the clumpe
freeze solid, but the cold does not harm
the moss In the least, and during the
few months when the temperature IL
more genial 1t grows with great vigor
In the Arctic Circle at least 500 species
OF towering plants have been discoy
cred, and 1t lis likely that there are
many more. Large areas within only a
few hundred miles OF the North pole are
ablaze with blossom during the brief
but extremely bright summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

tration's policy Of recognizing any gov
eminent, regardless OF Its partisan or
fractional color, which proved Itself
representative Of Its people and able
to secure their support. But 1t was
made clear that the present Cuban
government, assailed as 1t has been
by one revolutionary attempt after an
other, did not at present meet these
conditions.
Mr.. Roosevelt supplemented his
statement by the announcement that,
though Ambassador Welles would re-
turn to his post In Havana after visit
Ing Washington, he would soon be re-
placed by Jefferson Caffery and would
resume his former position as assistant
secretary OF state for Latin American
affairs, This Is In full accord with
Mr.. Welles' desires though he has
been unwilling to retire from Havana
under the heavy fire directed against
him by the supporters OF the Grau
government. The latter had been or
ganIzing d great protest demonstra-
ton designed to keep the ambassador
from landing at the Havana docks and
serious trouble was feared. Mr.. lRoose-
yelt's announcement 1t was hoped
would ease this tense situation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Few
s litfleG
Smiles
Gb51:1E9
~9~
EXPLANATION

For several minutes the young
mar did not speak. His heart WINS
too full. 1t was enough for him to
know that this glorious creature
loved him; that she had promised
to be his wife.
With a new and delightful sense
of ownership he feasted his eyes
upon her beauty, and realized that
henceforth 1t would be his privilege
to provide for her welfare and hap
pfness.
His good fortune seemed incred-
ihle. Finally he whispered, tenderly /.
How did 1t happen. darling. that
such a bright. shining angel as your
self fell In love with a dull. stupid
fellow like me?n
Goodness knows" the girl MUIR
INJURED. absently. Il must have a
screw loose somewhere"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

announced that its ambassador to
Washington would be Alexander An
tonovich Tr%oyanovsky, formerly dip
lomatic representative at Tokyo and
now vice chairman OF the Russian
state planning commission. This gen
tleman was born In Russia In 1882,
studied IN the University OF Kiey, was
exiled to Siberia In 1909, escaped and
lived In France until 1917, and served
10 the Russian revolutionary army.
With recognition by our government,
Russia agrees not to allow Its agents
to ~propagandize against the govern
ment of the United States guarantees
religious freedom and legal protection
for American nationals In Russia, and
valves all claims against the United
States growing out of the American
expedition into Siberia In 1882. No
promise whatever was made by Mr..
Litvinov concerning the attitude OF
his government toward the payment
of $768,58 900 In debts owed by Rus
STA to the United States government
md to private American citizens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
RESoURcEFUL

The bachelor was paying his re
Gently married friend a visit.
well" said the latter, after they
had inspected the fiat, what do you
think of it,"
Pretty good" praised the bache-
Tor; 'but there's one thing that has
struck me as rather strange. Why
did you choose a fiat With such a
tiny kltchenTr
The married man wlnked artfully.
you're the first man I've told this
to, so keep 1t quiet" he whispered.
Its so small that | can't get In
there to help my wife when she's do
ing the washing-up."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

DREMlIER ALBERT SARRAUTs
L government was upset by the French
chamber of deputies by a vote of 81
to PAT due to its insistence on reten-
ton of the gold standard and balanc-
Ing the budget. Its defeat was really
brought about by the determination of
the unions of civil servants not to sub
NIT to any financial sacrifices In the
interests of the state. There was a
belief in Paris that Edouard HerrIot
might again be called on to form a
new ministry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

normal credit and ~prolonging the de
moralIzafion OF foreign trade-in other
words. doing just the opposite of what
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes 1t will do. The
directors demanded of the administra-
ton complete avoidance of monetary
experimentation, greenbackism and
fiat money"
Until this time the chamber has
been supporting the President and
Mr.. Hartman has been active in pro-
noting the aims of the administration.
He attended the meeting OF the board,
as did r. w. Litchfeld. president Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber CON-
panys Redield Proctor, president OF
the Vermont Marble company Paul
Shoup, vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad; Chester I. Barnard,
president OF the New Jersey Bell Tele-
phone company, and nearly all the
rest of the So directors.
Besides attacking the Presidents
monetary policy. the board adopted
1AiEG Cld0l ICStAutIttiS 0i AtiiiAA
tenor. One protested against the ex-
penditure OF large sums by the public
works administration for financing
projects In competition with private
business enterprises which are now
rendering adequate service at reason
able cost.
Another protested against the public
works administrators plan to engage
In the building of federal housing
projects. and insisted that such financ-
ing should be through private housing
corporations.
In q resolution on the MIRA. the
chamber urged that industrial codes
should be administered through the
trade associations OF each industry.
n 3 HAD been expected, Prof. @. Nj.
Il w. Sprague, special adviser to the
treasury, resigned, and In doing SO he
told the President, once his pupil at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

GoldWyn Mayer, and 1t was just about
the fiashiest and highest class thing
you ever saw. They do do things right
people over there at one or another
kind Of public function, but this II
to Marie was not one OF the awful kinds
they feed. 1t was a mighty pearl stud
affair.
Well | had to drag out the old blue
serge. and double breasted that has
fooled many a one. II you don't watch
it too close, into thinking maby its
about a quarter breed tuxedo. Course
the SOFT shirt and collar looks kinder
negligee but the black bow tie, and the
old blue serge looking black by lamp
light, why 1t looks within the require
ments OF Dress Formal.
1t was IN III OF their great big
stages and it was all decorated for the
occasion. The bunting and the flags
covered up the scars of some pretty
bad pictures that | had made there
away back in 1919. 2 and Il. You see
| used to mess I'm up there in the 81
lent days for Sam Goldwyn.
But never mind me, its Marie that
we all want to hear about Now you
folks all know what you think of her,
she is your ideal actress. be 1t male
or female. Well what you audience
think OF her is just q preliminary to
what we folks that are In the business
with her think OF her. And then ses-
p~ecially those OF us who knew her from
the stage. That's where all This come
from, that's where she got all this abil-
ity. Do you know that there is no person
In the entire moving picture business
that has served the rigid and long ap-
premiership Of her craft that Marie
Dressler has? There LIS nothing In the
whole repertoire OF the line OF enter
tainment that she hI5 not been in. and
served It with great distinction. Did
you know she has a really fine voice,
sang In light opera? Did you know she
plays beautiful ON the piano. and has
a great appreciation and knowledge Of
really CLASSICAL muSlC. that HuE LIDS dI
ways been a great personal friend OF
all the noted musical people during her
long career? Although she never vent
to school in her life, not eve . day.
she is one of the best informed. finest
and brightest conversationalists you
ever talked too.
Her immediate friend compose every
prominent man OF politics, letters, or
finance. that we have In our country.
She is a darling Of New York Society,
yet the greatest fighter for the chorus
girl our profession ever boosted Of Did
you know that she weighs 30 pounds.
and that 1870 pounds of 1t Is heart? Did
you know that records of the work done
by people during the war, that she
holds the feminine record? She enlisted
for the duration OF the war and has
never been mustered out yet
She has become the biggest box office
attraction on the screen. and has made
the world realize that there Is character
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

b that Is -. AS |
was telling you a
week or two ago. |
been gnawing my
way through quite
a few public gather.
ings. one of the
0 satisfying 6.
and n of much
Il for saLisfac-
lion was one given
to Marie Dressler
a week or so age. Ii
was given by her
studio, the Metro
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

stupid speech for which | cant think
of any alabi. but the rest OF them did
emit. Mary Pickford. Lionel Barrymore,
Louie B. Mayer, Polly Moran aud the
grand old May Robson. and many
others. Then along came Marie. and
she made the best one OF all There is
nothing the woman cant do. | am al
ready working on my speech for her
Goth birthday. | believe / al think Of
q good one by that time.
@ 1888 AeNasxhf Syndicate, Inc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Roosevelt appointed
to this post Francis
B. Sayre. son-in-law
Of the late President
Wilson, and he will
succeed Harry F.
Payer who has been
transferred to the
position Of special
foreign trade adviser
to the REC. Mr..
Sayre Is a professor
In the Harvard law
school and will ra-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

H0at&GfkAAA.
1-ExpresstHE speculative affection
4-Fertaininx to = large division u
Land
s-MenIers Of m inafituti~H II higher
learning
13-To cIAIn existence
1-InAtcatinx that toward which there
II movement
ia color
zI-EnpAemfsm xox = 41skort, uEfy worAD
z3-A breach Of continuity
1eLCooled
zS-RrouEAt forth
Hz--A bovine animal
sS-Abbrevfati on for = stats
8S-A d~ininufave SUNK
4I--LonEfnk
z8-Pert1ininx to food
46--A prenx denottnk without
4o-AkbrevfAtion for = measure Of
length
HT--One who II opposed
H4-Rudely snIlen
kB--An ineIeGnnt forms Of = tense Of the
verk ito ber
so-Combininx form leaning "witkfnr
s3--In favor OF
1x--A beverage
e1-Exprxgsfnx denial
TIA conjunction
T4-Annoyed
7e--Ts lose fsster
61-Hnsh and GcAang
Vertical.
IA large American city
1-To make fnIse pretensea
byTo move rapidly
T--UnAeRtakeH
e-A conteHDtssus Dersen
1e~-An important part 81 = gear
I1--One to whom ssMefAfnG n xfvem
1T-Omtlines In explicit fsrm
I1-A nan's nnMe. shortened
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

situation which was
designed to let Pres
ident Grau know that
the United States Is
not ready to recognize
his government and
will not do so unless
he can persuade the
island factions to
cease their warning
and agree among
themselves.
The statement re-
ffaratad fhp admins
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

In a face. In addi-
ton to beauty. She
has been a great In
centiP to us other
hard looking old
Dattleaxes (I know
Marie will forgive
me for that). All.
| could go on by the
hour and tell you
what she has done.
But 1t was a great
treat to all of US to
be invited there. |
made q terribly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Harvard d, that the
Roosevelt dollar de-
probation policy not
only will fail to raise
prices substantially In
the absence of trade
recovery but will ruin
the credit of the gov
eminent and precipI-
tate an imitation panic.
u believe" Spra que
said In his letter, ''you
are faced with the al
tentative either of
giving up the present
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Presidents departure
for Warm Springs. He
and Comrnissar Lit
vinov issued a joint
announcement of the
happy ending Of their
negotiations, and Mr..
Roosevelt Immediate
ly designated William
G. Built as American
ambassador to Mos
cow, which greatly
pleased the Russians.
Within a day or SO
fhn EN-t1A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Eighteen and

She wanted to be a private secre-
tary. She was neither young nor
pretty. She answered an nd.
"And how old are you, Miss Neillg'
the manager asked.
"Oh." she replied with "A blush, Il
have seen IS happy summers"
"What an unhappy life you must
have led !" he exclaimed ~sympathetl-
caiiy.-Tit-Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Something Classicai7

Musician latter much pressing)-
Well. all right, since you insist
What shall I play7
Host-Anything you like. It Is only
to annoy the neighbors.-Buen HUI
NOR (Madrid1.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Business Men, Bankers and Others Assail Presidents
Monetary Polcy=Russia Recognized, ENJOYS
~Named-Welles to Leave Cuba Soon.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

a MEXICAN business. as represent
Il ed by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Is now out in
open opposition to President Roose-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
Important Question

Herbert had observed that his
mothers friend was fond of smoking.
Recently the lad visited the hos
pitaI to call on the mother and her
week-old baby. While giving the
baby the the lad inquired
Does she like to smoker
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

the purpose of raising commodity
prices be continued.
The action of the chamber was CO.
incident with the delivery OF an adj
dress by Mr.. Roosevelt at Savannah.
Ca. In which he denounced the critics
OF his recovery program as tories
and doubling Thomases'' and warmly
defended the experiments he Is MAX
ing. He promised that 1.-The principles
and detectives of American self-gov-
eminent will remain the same"
Washington correspondents said
that an ambitious second-stage recon
struction program was being formulat-
ed there for the President In his abb
sence. Important features Of this plan
are sound money on a devalued gold
standard; a balanced budget to come
from proceeds of a d%evaluation, liquor
monopoly and other painless rev.
enuess d revived foreign trade on
parity currency and real progress in
resumption of foreign debt collections.
Selling upon the appellation used by
the President, critics of his course
have organized the Association of
American Tories and 1t Is gathering
many members. The originators OF
the association decided they should
have a king for their President, SO
they selected for that post Rufus King,
q well-known author.
CECRETARY OF the Interior Ickes.
= as public works administrator,
announced that he had turned $780,
100000 " to the new federal hous-
ing corporation that Is undertaking
Stun clearance work In cities through
out the country. The undertaking, he
said, would be started In Detroit with
a model housing project.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
And Others

He-There's NO fool like a. old
fool.
She-Oh, | don't know. There's
the young fool who marries an old
fool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
-fiew-ffftnfstf

CECRETARY OF STATE HULL. who
y doesn't seem to cut much of q
figure In the administration, is to have
a new assistant secretary. President
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

You can tell a bachelor from a
married man. A married man doesn't
look ~astonished when his shin Is
kicked under q table.-Los Angeles
Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

velt's monetary poll
cy. The board of di-
rectors of that nation
wide organ n,
which Is headed by
Henry I. Hartman of
Boston, adopted a res
niutian declaring that
the Presidents course
was gravely retarding
business recovery and
unemployment, under
III | n the govern
ment's credit, prevent
inc fhr pyua DsiOn of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

y ESUMPTI0N of diplomatic rela-
= lions with Russia and the recog-
milton of the Soviet government came,
as was expected, on the eve of the