davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
z GROUPS FORMING
|. IN YACHT DEFENSE
Vanderbilt and Morgan Head
Americas Cup Syndicates
for 1884 Series.
BY the Associated Press.


n IEW YORK, November l.
M Where three years ago four
/ candidates, E n rprise
Weetamoe, Whirlwind and
Yankee. were built and raced in
an elimination series for the
honor of defending the America S
Cup, only two syndicates definitely
are being formed thus far for the
1884 match.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, who sailed En-
terprise to victory In four straight races
over Sir Thomas Lipton'S Shamrock v
in 1880, will head one, probably VIM
throp w. Aldrich as an associate. Com
modOre Junius Spencer Morgan of the
New York Yacht Club Is organizing the
other group.
There is belief in yachting circles
that no syndicates will be formed in
New England In 1880 the Yankee
sailed by Charles Francis Adams. then
Secretary of the Navy. and the Whirl-
wind were handled by New England
SyndicateS,
Vanderbilts plans have progressed to
such point. 1t was learned yesterday;
that he has had two models designed
by w. Startling Burgess, who drew the
plans for the Enterprise. Both have
proved faster than the model Of the
1880 defender In test races against each
other.
IN ALL sides 1t is agreed that the
Americas Cup defender In the
1884 match must be the fastest
boat ever built If Thomas o. M. Sop
with's challenger is to be beaten. The
English aircraft manufacturers boat.
the Endeavor. first all-steel challenger
now under construction at Gosport. Eng
land Is said by her designer Charles
Nicholson, to be much faster than the
Velsheda. another class yacht. The
Velsheda has defeated the Shamrock v
In II Of II races.
A challenge on behalf Of the Velsheda
was considered last year by British
yachtsmen. 1t was dropped only on
the assurance Of Nicholson. who de-
signed Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
line, that he could lay down an even
faster boat, particularly in work to
windward.
Because OF changes in specifications
for cup boats since the 1880 races. and
the admitted speed Of the challenger,
there Is little likelihood of any of the
old boats returning to the historic COM
petition.
Under the new rules mechanical de-
vices below deck for handling sail and
the duralumin rlast of Enterprise were
forbidden This effectuallv bars Enter
prise from consideration for 1894, but
Weetamoe. another of the 1880 trial
boats. already has been converted to
conform to the new specifications.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

TREDDY MILLER, baby faced
- holder Of the National Boxing
| Associations world featherWeignt
championship, reigned q 9-to-5
favorite today to defeat Petey SaTon
in their 10-round non-title scrap at
Portner's Arena tonight, but the Sar-
ron camp was far ! onl worried.
Despite the high odds in favor Of the
ioWers We're % confldent and AS pointed te TO to
the record of the hairy hurricane from
'Bama as an underdog.
When Sarron fought Fidel LaBarba
he was a unanimous choice to loose
LaBarba barely was able to earn a de-
ctsion, which was heartily booed by the
fans
Against Tommy Paul here Sarron
was the underdog on both occasions
Yet Paul was fortunate to escape with
those draw verdicts.
On the other hand, as a favorite,
Sarron has not Jared so well. An over
whelming choice to whip Eddie Burl
last Summer at Laurel, he took q sound
whipping. Putting it down as fluke,
betters again backed Petey heavily when
he engaged Burl the second time. This
time he got no better than a draw.
Then. in his third scrap with Eddie, he
was no better than an even money
choice and decisively defeated his foe.
Three six-rounders and a four
rounder will complete the card. The
SKIES follow:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
- ENIOR golfers Of the Chey Chase
I Club have wound up their com.

UluD lMVe WUullu up llltlI CUll'
petitive season and concluded
their formal golf activities for
the year. The last match play event
of the season was won by Walter G.
Peter Gen. Frank r. Keefer and L.
R. Eakin tied for the october low net
prize, Keefer shooting a score Of 91-l3
rs, while Eakin had 82-4-7S.
Gen. R. H. Allen won both the gross
and net prizes IN the ringer tourna-
ment, which started on october 20 and
was concluded yesterday. Gen. Allen
had a card of SIS for the season. IA
strokes better than par, to win the gross
award and also copped the net prize
with a card of $685. P. S. Ridsdale
won second net prize with a card of
57-2-55.
The association trophy, for the best
three net scores of the year, went to
Walter 6, Peter with net cards of IS,
rs and 76 Peter played with a handi-
cap of three strokes. Rear Admiral C.
B. McVay finished second with rs, 76
and n. playing with handicap OF five
strokes.
nOOR AL Houghton Of Kenwood Is
skid6ins. The poor little rich boy
u of local professional golf. king OF
the professionals hereabouts over the
past two seasons, is slipping from good
scores to better scores Like the fellow
who took a million and ran it into a
shoestring Al is concluding his tuning
up for the National Capital open
tourney next week with series of SUBJ
par scores that would make even
Sarazen and Hagen quake in their shoes
could these Stalwarts hear about them
Houghton'S last two rounds Of his
home layout have been nothing better
than 50 and 68. and it is quite pos
sible that tommorw he may break down
and do a 81 or so. Yesterday he
gathered unto himself one Of the
neatest 68s I ever have seen. The
Kenwood kleagle missed only two shots
and they we're not so badly missed. II
you can call pitch shot missed that
leaves a man a six-foot putt. But
against these two mistakes" he found
out that his new set of wooden clubs
which he purchased from Davie Thom-
son at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club really can knock a golf ball
quite a respectable distance.
For example, AL hit one on the
seventh hole at Kenwood which lacked
only 20 yards Of perching on the
putting surface. and the hole Is $50
yards long. At the thirteenth hole.
longest hole on the Kenwood layout,
he laid into pair OF shots with hi
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TEAM|S REVAMPED
FOR FAMOUS CAME
Big Green Unable to Gain
Better Than Tie in ID
Clashes With Eli.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK. November H.
M Dartmouth has been trying
/ Y for 4S years to beat Yale at
foot ball, but Reg Root,
youthful head coach of Ire Ellis,
declines to count solely on the
operations of this famous jinx to
keep the Indians from their first
victory over the Blue this
Saturday
Instead he has subjected the Eli
crew so soundly trounced by Army to
a thorough shaking-up and most OF the
changes may stick. The most impor-
tant shifts involved the backfeld, where
Tommy Curtin, hitherto used exclusive
ly as frst-string substitute for Bob
Lassiter. captain and left halfback, was
sent to quarterback. This scheme will
put the Ellis two best ground gamers
In the same backfield. Andy Callan
retains the fuDback post, but Jim
Whitehead has replaced Stan Fuller at
right half.
Root tried two new tackles, Sid Stein
dllu OCOIp 1dIltCOll, dllQ INO ICW
guards, Ben GroSscup and Web Davis,
yesterday in an effort to improve
line badly outplayed by the light Cadet
forwards last week. Whether all four,
or any one Of them, will start against
Dartmouth remains to be seen.
ARTMOUTH, somewhat lucky to
tie Harvard last week, hopes for
a better ofense now that two
injured backfield aces, Jack Hill and
Sammy Fishman. are recovering.
Yale began its rivalry with Dart
mouth by shellacking the Indians,
played since then the best Dartmouth
could earn were the ties of 1924, 1880
and 1881.
The most famous Of these, Of course,
was the 1881 battle, which ended in a
1888 deadlock after one of the most
spectacular games on record. Trailing,
1910, at the half, Dartmouth got a
draw by counting % points in the sec
ond half. mostly on the work of the
Indians great passing combination Of
Bill Morton to Bill Mccall.
Although overshadowed by the Ford
Grounds, Colgates clash with Tulane
at the Yankee Stadium will be watched
with plenty OF interest by Eastern fol-
lowers of the game. That intersectional
test should provide the answer to Col
gates rating this year.
Last season, after the Pitt Panthers
had been invited to the Rose Bowl,
Andy Kerr. Colgates head coach, pulled
. nifty when he described the Red
Raiders as "unbeaten, united, unscored
on and uninvited.''
NOV, with the 1888 campaign bare
ly half over, the Red Raiders
have been scored on by Rutgers,
and tied by Lafayette. and stand small
chance Of being invited to Pasadena.
They're still unbeaten, but Tulane,
Syracuse and Brown lie ahead.
TWO Of the East'S undefeated outfits
will carry their banners into the Mid
west with their records dangerously
threatened. Holy Cross, with triumphs
over Harvard and Brown in its string
of five in a row, will be favored by
slight margin over Gus Dorais' Detroit
Titians. Carnegie Tech, undefeated but
tied by Washington and Jefferson, will
quite definitely be the underdog against
Purdue.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
OLD LINE HORSESHOE
TITLE TO WOODWARD
Barber Beaten in Straight Sets in
Intramural Final-Jarrell
Passes Up Honors.

ELYWN WOODWARD won the Uni
r., versity of Maryland intramural
horseshoe tournament, defeating
E. Barber in the final, 20-21, 22-9, 21-15
and 22-0 In the last game Woodward
pitched 80 per cent ringers. planting
of 10 shoes pitched around the spike.
In the semi-hnals Woodward scored
over j. Whalin and Barber downed
c Whalin
Rolph farrell, the university cham
pion, did not compete.
Scores of the semi finals:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
REWARD SHOE PITCHERS
Colored Winners in Star Tourney
Receive Prizes Tomorrow.

A formal presentation of awards to
the winners in the colored section OF
The Evening Stars horseshoe tourna-
ment will be made tomorrow night at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. The
prizes are on display at Reid's Faber-
dashery, at Eleventh and U streets
northwest. The awarding of the prizes
will feature the "Y" program for the
formal opening of the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WILL TALK GRID RULES
Physical Department Will Open
Tomorrow at 18th Street "Y."

discussion of the foot ball rules
will mark the opening of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. physical department
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. Grid
ders Of Howard University, the colored
high schools, colored District sandlot
league and independent teams have
been invited
flcials will have charge Of the discus
sion, which will include illustrations OF
rule violations. The officials will
answer questions.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BOATMEN WILL INVADE

Townsend Returns From Europe
With Nine Entries.
NEW YORK. November l R.-
George Townsend. president Of the
American Power Boat Association. has
returned from Europe with nine definite
entries for the international motor boat
races. which will be held in Florida
during the Winter.
Italy will be represented by two 12-
litre boats. France by one 12-litre craft
and three outboards and England by
three outboards. Additional entries are
expected from these countries and also
Spain.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

tactical deficiency Of the American
youngsters.
II think Stoefen has the stuff to
be one of the greatest stars Of all
time, but unless he learns to play
tournament tennis from back court,
he will never get there" Wear said.
"His game Is typical Of our young
stars-to deliver a cannon-ball serve
and then rush in to play a slam
bang game in forecourt until they
win the point or until a clever, fin
ished opponent passes them"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 81: Roosevelt, 6.
Fridays Game.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Sta
dium, $3.50 pm.
Other Past Games.
Central, o; Eastern, o (tie).
Tech, IS: Roosevelt, 0.
Eastern, 18: Western. 0.
Central. 95: Roosevelt, o.
Tech, l3; Western, 6.
Other Future Games.
Tuesday-Roosevelt VS.. Western.
November 10-Eastern VS.. Tech.
November 14-Central VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNED.

SEATTLE. November l CP.-Mana-
ger Frank Foyston Of Seattles new pro-
fessional hickey club has announced
that Jack Arbour. who last year was
player-manager of the Windsor Bull
dogs in the International League, had
been signed as captain.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WEIGH BROWNS FATE
Ball Heirs May Decide This Week
Whether to Sell Club.

ST LOUIS. November 1 CP-A de-
cision on whether the heirs of the late
Phil Ball will offer the money losing
st. Louis Browns for sale or continue
to operate the club may be reached
this week.
President William Harridge Of the
American League is expected here to-
morrow for a conference with trustees
and executors of Balls estate.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BOOTERS BUSY SUNDAY
Three Games Scheduled in Capital

Capital City Soccer League teams will
see action in three games Sunday
BrandyWine and British United will
meet at Brandywine. Marlboro will face
MitchelIs Store at Marlboro and Rock
vile will engage Gaithersburg at Rock
vile.
bye, gather tomorrow night at the
Riggs Bank Building, Fourteenth street
and Park road.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Little Dartmouth 7uo Golf Here This Week
Girl Golf Champ
To Vie With Men
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. November 1-Vir-
~ ginia Van Vie, national women's
golf champion, will tread where
other feminine stars have dared not
tread before.
She will team with Leo Diegel,
former national P. G. A. champion,
to set q precedent in the amateur
pro preliminary of the Southern
California open championship at
the Fox Hills Country Club TO-
morrow.
Miss Van VIE will be given
handicap of 6 strokes-the differ
ence between mems and women's
par.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TO HANDLE RACE MEET,

AUGUA CALIENTE, Mex, November
l R.-C. Bruce Head, Kentucky racing
official, has been engaged as the pre-
siding steward for the Winter race
meeting OF the Augua Caliente Jockey
Club which opens December "A.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TT was q pass from Huck Cavanaugh

to Jimmy Garner that brought
Roosevelt's marker It netted 80
yards. This same combination was re-
sponsible for just about all the yardage
gained by the Riders. They worked
heaVe In the second period that yielded
% yards and another in the third that
Noted 80. A pass from Cavanaugh to
Beamer was good for the extra point,
out was disalloWed because the latter
was sta ling outside the end zone.
Line pS and SUI nary:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
RETURNS TO BEARS.

CHICAGO, November @.-Paul
Franklin has been signed to play end
for the Chicago Bears. Franklin, for
merly of Franklin College, played two
seasons with the Bears. but has been
out of the game due to injuries suffered
in an automobile accident
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Miller 9.5 Choice Over SarrOn
In Featherweight Bout Tonight

Bob Lowry VS.. Ernie Caesar Doug
Swetnam VS.. Benny Mack, Tony Palesky
lists KID Wright and Doug Keyes.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
W. G. L. FULLBACK HURT.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 1 (H'>.-
Jack Bailey, Washington and Lee full
back, pulled a muscle in hi groin In
practice yesterday which may keep him
out of the starting lineup against
v. P. 7. Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
KENWOOD, INDIAN
SPRING ARE HOSTS
STAGE "Champion Of Cham.
pions" and SouthpaW
Events, Respectively.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

1.-TWO mems golf tournaments
to be played over the
L courses of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club and
the Indian Spring Country Club
will mark the coming week end
in competitive golf, with the Ma
tional Capital open tourney-big-
gest Of The big shows of the year
locally-just 10 days of.
Both of the coming amateur tourna-
ments are strictly limited as to entries.
At Indian Spring the Saturday event Is
the annual competition for the south
paw golfers of the city, a yearly shot
lest in which Sam Rice and Byrn Cur
tiss have proved the dominating factors
since the cup was first put up by DR..
l.. A. Reeves some six years back. II
will be an l8-hole medal play event.
At Kenwood the coming tourney Is
the champion Of champions" event,
36-hole medal play tourney open 70
champions and runners-up at the local
clubs in their title tits this year.
DYRN CURTIss is the present
X holder Of the cup for the south
~ paw golfers-called the Namandti
Mini trophy. John r. Miller holds
the champion OF champions trophy,
won by the doughty little Beaver Dam
entry last year. The field In the le1t-
handed tournament will be much the
same as that which has competed for
A. -{,x hill hA
will contest for the champion OF
club champions" cup at Kenwood will
lack the presence of the gent who
proved himself the best amateur golf
er Of Washington this year.
Dick Lunn OF Chevy Chase holds his
club title and also wears the District
championship crown. Unless Dick can
be persuaded to leave his studies at
Princeton and come to Washington for
the tourney. there will be something
lacking in the tourney at Kenwood on
Saturday.
n MEANWHILE AL Houghton. the
Nl club pro at Kenwood. continues
shot professionals for the coming Ma
tional Capital open. Walter Hagen, the
"old Duke of the game. Is the latest TO
send his entry. The entry came in q
letter which also contained the name
of little Henry Ciuci Of Fresh Meadow,
Long Island. the young Italian-Amer
can who almost won the open cham
pionship Of 1928.
AL Espinosa Of Akron, Ohio, the
smooth-swinging gent who tied with
Bob Jones for the open championship
Of 1929. also is a late entrant. All in
ALL the field at Kenwood this year
shapes up as the finest aggregation Of
link stars ever gathered together for a
tourney which does not carry with it q
national crown.
The rubber match in a series between
officers of the Army and Navy will be
played of at the Army.Navy Country
Club next Sunday, when Maj. Richard
K Sutherland. head man for the Army
team. will lead his merry men into ac-
tlon against a Navy team headed by
Comdr Charles B. Hatch. Both teams
have won one previous engagement.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
LELIVELT IS RETAINED.

LOS ANGELES, November l CP).-
Jack Lelivelt, who managed the Los
Angeles club into the Pacific Coast
championship last season, has signed a
contract for 1894
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BOOKS SPRING RACING.

ARLINGTON DOWNS. Tex, Novem-
ber 1 CP-Arlington Downs will hold
a 2l-day Spring racing meet from
March 20 to April 81. The current a.
day meet will close November IL.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
FRENCH BOXER SCORES.

PARIS, November CP.-Henry Pou-
train. French featherweight. outpointed
Simon Chauvez Of Venezuela in a 10
round bout last night.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

T OS ANGELES, November l.
Development Of the baseline
L. game by Americas younger
tennis stars Is necessary be-
fore the United States may hope to
bring the Davis Cup back to this
country, Joseph w: Wear of Phila-
delphia. former chairman of the
Davis Cup Committee, said here.
Wear said Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles offers striking example of
Evening star., 1933-11-01

ball on the Roosevelt 30-yard line. from
where Keegin ran q yards to put the
ball on the 2-yard stripe, from where he
counted, IT also Was Keegln that
marked up the third touchdown for
Guyon's proteges. He got loose at right
end and dashed IS yards to register
Mccarthy booted two extra points and
Mills the other for Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

n IEW YORK, November L.
M Where three years ago four
/ Y candidates, Enterprise
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
BOGEYMAN HAS
RADIO FIGHT
ON HANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Parents
Of the village of ScarSdale, N. Y,
are organized to battle the bedtime
bogeys that frighten their chill
dren almost nightly in juvenile
radio programs, and they hope for
the same success with which they
vanquished the hot-dog and drove
it off the streets of the village
several years ago to preserve the
regular eating habits of their
youngsters.
The Scarsdale parents have
been invited by Teachers College
to describe their movement to-
day before 100 members Of the
Elementary Education Depart
ment.
Not Discouraged
Mrs. George Ernst, chairman
Of a committee appointed by the
Fox Meadow Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of Scarsdale to head
the movement for Saner radio
programs for children, has &C.
cepted the invitation.
Although the parents realize
that their campaign against ma
tionally broadcast radio programs
presents difficulties not met in
previous crusades, they are en-
couraged by the success with
which their community to date
has excluded not only hot-dogs
but apartment houses and avia-
Eion pupils who skim close over
the housetops.
Survey Conducted
Mrs. Ernst's committee has
made a survey of the children's
program offered between 4:45
and 8 p. M, has drawn definite
conclusions as to the harmful ef-
fects Of many programs and has
set up a defensive organization
to protect their children from
the programs considered ill-ad-
NiSed.
Mrs. Ernst explained that the
committee had been organized
as the result of q meeting of the
Fox Meadow Parent-TeaCher AS
ISOLATION last month at which
parents complained of their chill
dren's nervous reaction to GER
tain types of programs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
RIOT At PRISON
CHANGESRULE

OTTAWA, Feb. 28.-Following
investigations into riots in two
Canadian penitentiaries, new rules
of conduct have gone into effect
which alter considerably the condi-
tions under which 4,200 prisoners
live in these institutions. They get
some new privileges, but discipline
generally has been frightened.
Relatives may visit prisoners
once each month instead Of once
in two months as in the past.
Sunday visits are forbidden ex-
cept in cases of illness. Two let
ters may be written each month
by a prisoner, and if the visit
ing privilege is not exercised he
may write another letter. More
leeway for replies to letters is
provided.
Pipes, tobacco in all forms and
cigarette papers will be issued on
a ration basis and new facilities
for smoking are provided.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Family Sees
Horse Kill
Woman

RIDGEWOOD, N. j., Feb. %.
Mrs. Matilda Yeaton, wife Of DR..
w. L. Yeaton, of West Engle-
wood, was killed in a riding &C
cident at the Bell Ho Riding
Academy in Hohokus. in the pres
ence of her husband and their
three small sons. Her horse
stumbled and rolled over on her,
fracturing several ribs, one of
which, according to DR.. Ralph
Gilady, Bergen county physician,
penetrated a lung.
Mrs. Yeaton was on her favorite
horse, directly in front of her
husband. She was pitched into
the path of the horse as it rolled
over. She was carried into the
academy office and then to a
neighboring house, where DR..
John B. Hopper found she was
dead,
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
.MOney in MdnchukuO
GOOd-WhiLe 1t Lasts

MUKDEN. - Though all resi-
dents Of Manchuria welcome the
advent Of the new paper money
issued by the new State Bank
of Manchukuo, because it is al
ways worth it's face value, still
there is a great deal of COM
plant over the fact that the
new bills are of such a flimSy
nature that they soon crack and
60 to pieces.
The paper money, so far issued
only in denominations of $40
and so cents, was printed in
Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
WeIshmaen limited
To TOn1OrrOU'S Event

c. Wilford Smith, Welsh-Amer-
lean tenor and radio artist, will
be the soloist at the. pre-inaugural
dinner of the st. David's Welsh
Society, which will be held with
a musical festival at the May
flower Hotel, st. David'S Day, to-
morrow.
Invitations have been extend
ed to prominent Welshmen of
the country and leaders in the
official life of the Capital. The
musical program will be an ar
rangement of Welsh airs and the
works Of famous Welsh music
ianS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

According to many authorities,
some 800 of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
1t usually makes itself felt in
headaches, nausea, gas, " bilious
ness" and most frequently in
stomach pains that come about
thirty minutes after eating. So you
can easily tell if you have it.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
NOm Quickly and
Easily Corrected

If you do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will dikdIizc your acid
soaked stomach almost Immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Take another teaspoon
full thirty minutes after eating, And
another before you go to bed.