davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
English Pacifists
Praised in Italy.

COrrlere Della Sera, Milan.-1t Is said
that group of thoughtful and religious
students at oxford University in Eng
land are celebrating the tenets of a
new faith which henceforward would
bind them not to fight for King nor
country. Not that they are to be con-
sidered in any sense disloyal, but only
that they may be recognized as con-
scious of Christianity and human
fellowship which is not bounded by
geography or political boundary lines.
Insomuch as this group may be clas-
sified among the highest of any nation
in culture and educational training, the
conception of these philanthropic views
has much more than an incidental or
transient significance. For the time is
passing, if not already past, when those
who stand for godliness against worldli-
ness must suffer persecution and politi-
cal or social disability. We have seen
the same advancing trend in the
awakening of our own country to a
fuller perception that our problems are
not merely national or local, but that
conditions In every other quarter of the
globe, in these days of instant COM
munication and rapid transit, affect us
more and more, either for better or for
worse.
When We can throw our whole in
fluence and power, along with the same
factors OF every other nation, into the
scale OF things for good against the
evil, We will find that the world will
as 1t were, overnight awake to q
millennium of prosperity and felicity
which a hundred wars could never
win. ..-s
The fact is that the strife between
good and evil Is irreconcilable. We
have tried to combine and placate
both and the state of the world has
been steadily growing worse. The en-
deavor to p,acate and harmonize de-
praved and desperate men has shown
| itself a tragic fallacy. Such under
stand not the spirit of gentleness and
moderation, but interpret every favor
| and concession as an evidence of sur
| render or admitted inferiority. And
| so both individuals and nations are
emboldened and excited 10 further in
| justice and deadly atrocities But the
time cannot much longer be delayed
when both a individuals and as 4 ma
ton we must choose with sure and
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Two at a Time.

From the New York Sun.
In making encouragement Of his ap-
pointments two ~ 10, Mr.. Roosevelt
has the excellent a1t&or1ty of Noah,
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Nrs..-s..S.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
mrianev

Suniclency.
How often have the poets told
That sorrow makes the heart more bold,
And sad experience belongs
To heroes who inspire the songs.
Those who must write and those who
read,
Like heroes, discipline will need.
But now men say, This trainings
tough!
We've had enough! We've had enough!
1.-The wintry days were dark and chill.
The sun oft loitered meath the hill
The speeches that folks would rehearse
Were often bad. The songs were worse.
And yet men never have denied
That souls must frequently be tried.
BUT trials have become too rough.
We ask, Have We not had enough?'"
Keeping Up Appearances.
why don't you take vacation?"
II haven't time" answered Senator
Sorghum.
"Are you working hard?"
mo. But I've got to be mighty care
full not to quit looking as If I were"
Jud Tunkins says sometimes a man
thinks he's a great leader when he's
only runaway hoss.
Diplomatic Circles.
T. <iy~Io,~,o nj fbox ,,ra.a,,&
Innumerable phrases most polite.
We try to tell just how the talking went
And say at last "in circles" must be
right.
Too Anxiously Considered.
do you approve of beer?"
"Yes," said Uncle Bill Bottletop. 1T
it's only another kind of soda water
mebbe it's just as well for people to
take it into their alimentary tracts and
get it off their minds"
"It is better to go on telling the old
stories," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, than strive for the originality
which in desperation turns to idle
gossip"
Lure Of the City.
The forest seems exceeding good,
We like to wander through it.
But when it comes to chopping wood
Few people like to do it.
For now since many will contrive
To greet foaming flagon,
The workless man aspires to drive
A handsome brewery wagon.
"A man dat don't think of nobod,
but hisself," said Uncle Eben, lis al
least sure das be wiz nsya Be entirely
SSzsxsRSso T. 80 u. -
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Cat-fighting Barred
By SiameSe Officials.

Bangkok Daily Mail-The recent ap-
plication of local sport lover for per-
mission to establish cat-fighting arena
in Bangkok has been refused on various
grounds, including the fact that such
fights would violate the regulations re-
garding cruelty to animals.
1t is understood that a new applica-
ton has been. submitted by different
party for permission to establish dog
fighting arena.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Rate BY Carrier Within til

The Evening Star. .45c Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) 6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays .65c per month
The Sunday Star. SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

"It is better to go on telling the old
stories," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, than strive for the originality
which in desperation turns to idle
gossip"
Evening star., 1933-04-11

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
ltth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Too Anxiously Considered.

do you approve Of beer?"
"Yes." said Uncle Bill Bottletop. "If
it's only another kind of soda water
mebbe it's just as well for people to
take it into their alimentary tracts and
get it off their minds"
Evening star., 1933-04-11


nocturnally congregate on back fences
There are chapters on how these
enormous cats are given their school
ing, and the surprising and unaccount-
able things they do. They have their
individual hatreds and loves for each
other, and they never fail to take ad-
vantage of an opportunity to settle q
fight with a rival. In many instances
their performances are much the same
as would be those of members of the
human race in the same circumstances.
There are many stories about individual
lions and tigers who are favorites with
the audiences, presenting the trials and
tribulations of their trainer in getting
them educated. and in keeping them in
order and on their good behavior dur
ing performance.
Other chapters tell Of many narrow
escapes of the author from death at
the claws and teeth Of his jungle pets"
and there have been so many close
calls that the layman wonders how he
has managed to keep alive. Also Mr..
Beatty gives delicious accounts of the
contents of his fan mail, the varieties
Of people who call on him at all hours,
the vicious attacks upon him by cranks
who call out the humane societies, and
the arena-struck boys and girls who
want to enter the cage with him and
participate in the act.
The volume is embellished with COL
lection Of sixty-four full-page photo
graphs, reproduced by aquatone, Illus
tpating many phases of the training
work as well as giving some fine close
ups Of the handsome jungle kings and
queens.
The purpose of this volume has been
to explode many of the totally un-
founded and glibly repeated theories
and beliefs regarding the training of
wild animals to act in theatrical per-
formances, and to answer many ques-
tions. If it had no further value it
would be well worth while. But it has
a great deal more value than that, for
it Is an authentic and thrilling account
of life in perhaps the most definitely
dangerous profession engaged in by
man and an encyclopedias OF informa-
tion as well. And, In addition, i q
intensely 1nterestinS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
3 VA. L|NEMEN
RATE HIGH

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. %.
Virginia will face North Carolina
on Thanksgiving with trio Of
veteran linemen who are being
considered for State gridir o n
honors this fall.
They are Capt. Ray Burger, Of
Covington, Va, tackle; John Dial,
of Columbia, S. c., guard, and Eu-
gene Wager, of Ellensburg, Wash,
center. These are three of the
seven Cavaliers who'll be playing
their last game against the Tar
Heels in Chapel Hill.
Captain Burger is the only man
on the Virginia squad who weighs
more than 200 pounds, and he
goes over by some 40 ounces. He
is fast for a large man, and has a
swift and powerful charge that
makes him especially dangerous
on defense.
John Dial weighs 30 pounds
less than Burger, the man he
plays next to on the right side
of the line. His speciality is
leading the offense, but in Vir-
ginia's last few games he has
been just as outstanding in de-
fensive play.
Butch Slaughter, Cavalier line
coach, rates Dial as just about
the BEST offensive lineman he
has coached in the 10 years
since he was an All-American
guard at Michigan. Dial comes
from Columbia High School
where he played football.
Gene Wager was first a center,
then tackle, later an end, and
finally a center again. He was
given several votes for All-Vir-
ginia end last fall, and yesterday
was nominated for all-State CEN
ter by Charles Houston, sports
editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, who watched his play
against V. P. I. last Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
.LTROCK NEARS
GOLF FINAL,
|S4U

Nick Altrock, well-known base
ball comedian and coach of the
Washington Griffmen, was well
on his way towards gaining the
final of the Turkey" golf tourna-
ment at Rock Creek Park today.
Altrock, a natural left-hander
who plays golf in the orthodox
style, was 4 up on Harry Graham
at the end of the first nine holes
of their semifinal match today.
Victory for Altrock would earn
him the right to meet the winner
of the other semifinal match
viii CHI will bring together Joe
Micker and Arthur Darling.
Micker stands as the sensation
of the tournament by virtue of
his stunning 6 and 4 victory
over the favored Johnny Con-
nelly yesterday. Seminal pair
ings for other flights follow:
Second FIight-Red Dietrichs vs.. Earl
Jameson; +. FicCo VS.. b. Berkhelmer.
Third Flight. E. Trueworthy vs..
]. L. Charles; A. B. Campbell vs..
George Marowe.
Fourth Flight-G. K. Kupke VS. W.
J. Quinn; N. ]. Murray VS.. George
Clark.
Women's Fight-Mrs. Florence Cod
frey VS.. Betty Keeler.
The Presidents Plate, an 49,
hole medal play event, was hold
ing the attention of women golf
erS at Kenwood Country Club.
The event is open only to officers
and members of committees of
the Women's District Golf League.
Squirting on the second nine,
Admiral Charles B. McVay and
Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor
defeated the japanese AmbaSsa-
dor, H. E. Katsuji Debuchi, and
Admiral William H. Standby,
up. The winners were four down
at the eleventh, but had forged
ahead at the seventeenth and
clinched victory by halving the
eighteenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
WILSON SCORES
At P|NEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. %.
Dick Wilson, former Georgetown
ace and medalist in the Carolina
golf tournament, overwhelmed his
first opponent, C. M. French, Sey-
mour, Conn, and 8, yesterday.
Wilson played the bye holes and
had par II, which added to his
record equalling IS today puts
him six under par for two rounds.
Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown,
N. Y, had the best round, 10,
which overcame Robert S. Towey,
of Little Falls, N. j., 6 and 5.
Ryerson came back in "a, one
under par, with three brides.
Ryerson's semifinal opponent
today will be Halbert j. Blue,
Pittsburgh, defending champion,
who carded 70 to defeat H. C.
Buckminster, of Boston, 3 and 2.
F.. C. Robertson, Manchester, VT,
beat R. P. Davidson, Washington,
2 and / in the other match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
HONOR MEN DOT
GRID LINEUP

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, Nov. o..
Many honor students are ex-
pected to be included in the
starting lineup of the Augusta
Military Academy football team
when it faces the strong Staun-
ton Military Academy eleven
Friday in what is supposed to be
the deciding game in the race
for the state championship.
Seven of the % men on the
honor roll for the first quarter
are on the varsity team, while an
an eighth is manager.
A further check shows that
there are nine more honor stu
dents playing football at the
school, on the scrubs and junior
teams. The varsity men are
Caruso, Fielder, Hannum, Jones,
Lindenmuth, Perry, Riganto and
Boggs, manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

Turkey" bowling program.
Three turkeys will be distributed
Saturday, with one going to the
lucky bowler whose name is drawn
from a hat.
All persons who roll that day
will be eligible for that turkey,
while the other two birds will go
to the person having the highest
game between noon and 6 p. m,
and the other to the bowler who
gets the highest game between s
p. m. and midnight.
Ellis Takes HOnors
Preston Ellis took high set hon.
ors with 373, while Wallace Reeves
had high game of 143 in the Ma
sonic League.
McGolrick's l39-game and new
individual set record of 376, played
a large part in st. Francis de
Sales three-game victory over Holy
Name, which permitted the for
mer to jump from fourth place to
the top of the Holy Name, Section
c League.
A triple tie has cropped up in
the Columbia Heights League
with Highway Engineers and Con-
struction Company, Mcclure and
Ross and Arcadia punched for
the lead by virtue of last nights
play.
COIumbianS Take Lead
The Columbians who were for
merly tied for first place with the
Beeques in the Washington La
dies League took undisputed lead
last night at the Columbia Alleys,
leading the Beeques by one game
and the Ell Gees by two games.
Evelyn Ream barely missed an
other 400 set when she turned in
a 381 set with games of 1O2, 142
and 1877. Lorraine GULL had a
366 set and Lucille Young BAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
WOODS B D v | 8
TEAM To WIN

Led by Al Woods with a set
of 1872 the Patent Office five
shutout the leading Post Office
team in the Federal Bowling
League. Woods set assisted the
Patent boys in rolling a new high
team set Of 1871.
Government Printing Office and
National Capital Parks won all
three games. G.. P. o. won games
from the Bureau of Prisons, while
the N. c. P. received the first
forfeit set of the season from
Bureau of Investigation.
In the other matches Commerce
and Internal Revenue won two
from Navy Yard and Veterans
Administration, respectively.
Other good sets rolled were
Richard Oick) Lee 800, Harold
Kasson 389. Gene Hargett 1872,
Bill Roser BIT and Freddie Moore,
366.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
PAIR To ROLL
BALTIMORE
ST AIRS
Ry DANNY GILL

No matter how great their riv.
airy might be an Washington
drives, Aston Clarke and Ollie
Pacini are willing to let by-gones
be by-gones when it comes to rep
resenting their home town in an
anter-city match.
OF course it's within the realm
Of possibility their little side bet
Of $50 might have something to
do with their willingness to door
die" for the glory of washington,
but regardless of what their in
centive is, the boys will put on a
show worth seeing when they roll
in Baltimore, Sunday in a doubles
match against a pair Of Baltimore
stars in the first block Of a home
and home match.
May Face Barnes, Zeiler
They expect to oppose Meyer
jacobson and Harry Shrek, but
are Just as ready to roll Ray
Barnes and Andy Zeiler, or any OF
the best Baltimore can produce.
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes will be enacted on
a miniature scale no matter
whom they oppose, since Clarke,
the winner of the Dixie; Ollie
Pacini and Ray Barnes, past win
ners; Andy Zeiler, Ray Won
Dreele, Meyer Jacobson, Harry
Shrek, and all of the standouts
of the Monumental City were
entries in the recent classic.
Clarke on Streak
Clarke has $500 prize money
for his victory in the Dixie and
at the the pace he's now setting
will have added cash, especially
when you remember he has as
his partner in Pacini, the No. l
ranking bowler of the United
States.
The Baltimoreans expect, of
course, to make up for their loss
in the Dixie by beating the
champion and the former cham
pion.
Baltimore, which used to be
bothered by blue laws, now goes
in for bowling matches in a big
way on Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
PENN To DANCE
AS TEAM AID

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania under
graduates are going to dance their
football team into a rest cure be-
fore the Penn-Cornell game.
Plans are afoot to hold a dance
to raise money to send ten mem
bers of the squad to a country
club for two days.
Raising money with a rhumba
is the idea of Robert L. Trescher,
president of the Undergraduate
Council.
Although the members of the
team are permitted to go away
and rest on money raised by ankle
shaking, they must be prepared
to accept responsibility for all
cuts they take during their vaca-
ton.
Under the Gates plan, inaugu-
rated two years ago by Thomas
S. Gates, president of the Univer-
sity, rest trips for athletic teams,
involving considerable expense
and of doubtful benefit" were dis
continued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
NeuseL Scores X. D.
Over Stan POredd

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Stanley
Poreda, veteran New Jersey
fighter, met his match when he
rubbed up against Walter Neu-
sci, German heavyweight,
Neusel won by scoring a knock
out in the last round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout. The k.o.
was NeuserS second in as many
starts in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
PORTNER FIGHT
FEATURE DRAW

Fans howled when the officials
called the Lou Raymond-Phil Furr
battle a draw last night at Port
ner's Arena.
They thought that Raymond
won the fight by a wide margin.
The majority of the newspapers
score sheets gave Raymond six
rounds and Fur two.
Despite the raw decision it was
a jolly good fight, as the English
man would say. There were no
dull moments during this bout, as
both fighters stood toe to toe and
fought like wild men. Fur gainef,
a host of friends for his game
stand against the Baltimore
junior welterweight.
Charley Won Reeden, Southern,
won an unanimous decision over
Joe Fogiletti. Henry Irving
Slugged out an eight-round de-
cision over Walter KirkWood.
Carey Wright took hard knocks
in the first two rounds and then
rallied to earn draw with
Charley Conner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Cupid Kayoes
RosenbIoom,
Ring Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, Interchangeable
boxing champion of the world,
formally announced his engage
ment to Beatrice Blinn from the
floor Of night club.
rendered hearty ovation
when he was introduced from
his ringside table, where he was
sitting with Miss Blinn and
David Rosenheim, the boxing
champion arose and said:
II thank you for this reCep-.
ton, and want to introduce you
at this time to my future wife,
Miss Betty Blinn."
The pair expect to be married
in New York City on Christmas
Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Pro Basketball Team
Under ORGANIZATION

Washington will have strong
semi-pro basketball team if plans
materialize.
"Tubba" Farrell, former Holy
Cross player, it is understood, will
be in charge of the team. Other
players who are expected to per-
form with the team are Bozie
Berger, Joe Sweeney, Joe Lynch
and Doc HeSSler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

A large delegation from this
city will accompany the team.
The Twins are undefeated in
Virginia scholastic competition.
jeff Williams, former U. of
Richmond star basketeer, has
signed to perform with the Old
Dominion Boat Club basketball
team. j. Earle Ross will act as
director of the quint.
Firs5 practice for the Oarsmen
will be held next week. Ellet Cab
ell is coach of the team.
The Virginia and Pirate senior
football teams will collide on
Haydon's Field Sunday in a
game for the city title. Drills
have been called for each night
this week by the coaches of the
two aggregations.
The Columbia Firefighters I'M
limited quint will inaugurate
their season at Armory Hall on
December Is, playing the Moose
from Hagerstown, Md. Thurs
day night the Firefighters travel
to Washington for practice tilt
with the Sarnac A. c. tossers at
Central High gym.
Episcopal and Woodbury. For
est clash in the big grid game of
the 1888 season on HoXton Field,
S tur day afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock.
The boys on Seminary Hill are
favored to cop this contest. Billy
Gooch, captain of the Episcopal
eleven, will play at the quarter
back position. He has been out
several games because of injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Community Center
Loop OPENS MOndQY

The Southeast Community Cen
ter Basketball League will COM
mence operations Monday night
at Hine Junior High gym.
Four games will be played, Con-
gress Heights engages Christ
Church, Dixie meets Blue Eagles,
Stewards opposes st. Joseph's and
Marions battle Mercurys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
st. JerOnleS Assumes
Lead in II. N. Loop

st. Jerome's assumed the leader
ship Of Section A of the Holy
Name League last night by three
decisive wins over the Nativity
churchmen, due largely to some
healthy pin mauling by Hilliard
and Sheehy respectively who con-
tributed sets of 1863 each. st. Cab
riel's in taking two tits from
Holy Name, set new leagues rec
ords with high team sets Of 1876
and team game of $50. Holy
Trinity grabbed two from st. An
thongs, Holy Comforter drubbed
st. Peters in three tussels and
Our Lady of Victory humbled
Holy Rosary in two of the three
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Last Nights Fights
BY International News Service
+ New York-Walter NeuSel

At New York-Walter Neusel,
Germany, 1913, knocked out Stan
ley Poreda, 213, Jersey City (10)
Ed Roland, ITO, New York,
kayoed Jim Gibbons, 1T, New
York ID.
At New Haven-Al Gamer, New
Haven, ITO, decisioned Joe Sc
kyra, 1870, Dayton, Ohio GO).
AT West Palm Beach-Vernon
Cormier, 1877, outpointed Dave
Barry, 1913 10).
At Chicago-Buck Everett, Gary,
Ind, heavyweight, defeated Tony
Cancela, Tampa, Fla. 15).
At Los Angeles Young Peter
Jackson, 1856, California light
weight champion. defeated Bobby
Pacho, 40. Los Angeles Mexican
(1O). Fred Feary, 200, Stockton,
Cal, won on technical knockout
from Ed Prante. Greeley, Col. :(5)s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
DODGERS MEET REDSKINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers football team
began preparations yesterday at
Ebbets Field for next Sundays Ma
tional League game with the Bos-
ton Redskins. The Dodgers have
returned from a successful inva-
sion of the West, where they de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the Chicago Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Cardinals Add Duke
To Floor Schedule

Duke University will meet
Catholic University in basketball
at Brookland on December IA, it
has been announced by Forrest
"Fod" Cotton, mentor to the Fly
ing Cards. Efforts are being made
by C. U. to bring Fordham'S
strong quintet to Washington to
meet the Brooklanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
NAMED CAPTAIN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. %.
Jack Maher, of Philadelphia, CEN
ter this year on Trinity's unusu-
ally successful football team, to-
day was captain of the 1884
gridsters following election at the
annual football dinner and ath-
letic night last night.