davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Automobile Knocks
Gold HOarder Into
Hands of u. S. Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October T.
United States Attorney Howard
w. Ameli of Brooklyn. was await
ing a report yesterday from the
Bureau OF Investigation about the
discovery Of $3.50 In gold Ger
tificates on a woman who was
knocked down last night by an
automobile. He said action under
the Federal law against gold
boarding was possible.
The woman has been tenta-
lively identified as Anna Blumen.
the name on a bank book In her
possession.
She had $6.361 in cash tied
about her waist.
The gold boarding law does not
allow possession Of more than
500 in gold or gold certificates.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
He plays With Fire.

ALBANY, Greg lP,-for years Mat
thew Harcourt, carnival worker. has
earned his living as a human torch. :"
Wrapped in flames he would leap into
q pool of water and he never got
burned.
Recently while driving a truck he
discovered the interior was ablaze. He
attacked the: flames bare-handed and
was severely burned.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SUES FOR BASE BALLS
Pellets Roll Into Neighbor's Yard
and She Keeps Them.

ST. PAUL (P.-The small boy whose
base ball rolls into neighbor's yard.
where he cannot retrieve it, had his day
in court
Two sisters, Helena and Theresa
Guthunz. were sued for recovery Of nine
base balls and a foot ball by Marcus j.
Rogers. His son is the owner Of the
balls they are keeping, he says, and
values them at SIS.
Evening star., 1933-10-07


you're not too old for romance,
professor" interjected precoclous jim
Bailey.
mo? But you're too young" Fordney
smiled. when you reach my age
But never mind that now"
LAS said" he continued, we were
sitting there charmed with the lovely
view and tragedy was farthest from my
thoughts However, just as We saw the
golden ball of sun sinking over the lake
something whizzed past bur heads and
heard a thud Aroused from my rev.
erie, I jumped to my feet and climbed
into the open drawing room window.
Our host lay on the soft Oriental rug
with a dangerous wound in his neck.
From It's appearance judged that some
one had hit him with missile from
slingshot-and that it must have come
from the hedge to the right OF Where
we had been sitting, So"
You don't catch me on that story"
again interrupted Bailey. Il know
what's wrong with it,!
DO YOU?
(See Page ALP for Solution)
The above was sent to the professor
by j. G. M. Philadelphia, Pa. Thank
you, j. M. Perhaps you have a story or
problem you would like to submit to
Fordney If so, send it in care of this
!. paper. He will be delighted to re-
eA.ve 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

the flowers Tor a
bit we S t ! ! e d
aroun d to the
drawing room with
Its beautiful east
ern exposure over
looking Lake Com
pre-. not a hundred
yards d is t a n t.
Finding two deck
c h a irs, We en-
sconced ourselves
in them and talked
of this and that
q soft green lawn
Law at our feet and
at our right a
hedge ran down to
the water. Had l
been a bit younger
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Let us Weather-strip
Your Home Now

And Shut Out Winters Penetrating Winds
And with em the exorbn fuel and doctors bills they Wersp
drafts and offers the evenly distributed warmth Our
skilled workmen sent Woodward Lop shop carefully
install finer grade quality and rust proof Deferred
payments may be arranged.
Telephone District 53OO-We Viii Call to Estimate =
ldNsurcr Drnnx
Evening star., 1933-10-07

How recognize period history furniture from the earliest
of home-he
period furniture the homew be discussed this meeting CHIP
(Often called The Golden Design
ig) Colonial all be taken bring pencil ard
pad Subsequent Tuesdays through October 3lst
TREE SIDE
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MAKE PEDALS
WAY To WIN

Emulating one Gene Tunney,
Make Koshover pedaled his way
to an easy eight-round decision
over the hard punching Stumpy
Jacobs before a crowd Of 1,500
last night at Portner's Arena,
Alexandria.
Although Jacobs would come
in with both fists flying, Make
would bicycle away with such
success each time that Edgar
Bieber, the District of Columbia
bike champ, looked slow in COM
parison. Jacobs held Koshover
even in the fifth and sixth
rounds.
Cary Wright, local welterweight,
and Tommy Bashara drew in a
stirring eight-round scrap in
which Tommy was labeled the
favorite.
Joe Foglietto pounded out a
good decision over Leroy Dougan,
the Arkansas featherweight in an
eight-round affair in which
Foglietto was introduced to the
floor once and Dougan twice
before the gong sounded. Phil
Furr won siX-rounder from
Glenn Morgan,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
8-YEAR-OLD GIRL
To GET AWARD

Eleanor D. Storde, 8 years old,
1897 Ingleside Terrace N. w., will
be presented with the Y. W. c. A.
award Saturday for the best
progress during the indoor swim
ming season of 1888.
The award is based on expert
ence, effort and ability. Eleanor
learned to swim during the early
part of January and by spring
was Splashing across the pool,
managing to win several first and
second places meanwhile.
"Open swim night" will be held
again this season at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K Streets,
beginning December /, and will
continue on the first Fridays of
each month.
Games, swimming races and
diving contests will be arranged
for girls and boys between the
ages of 6 and 10. There will also
be events for women and girls
over 10. The only requirement for
eligibility is the yearly Y. w. c. A.
physical examination. Admission
is free and the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
GILBERT LOOKS
To NEW START

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.
Charley Colbert is living today in
anticipation of The 1874 call for
spring training-a call he will
answer with alaerity if his left
leg behaves as well as he now ex-
poets.
Colbert, shortstop of the St.
Louis Cardi Nals until a shotgun
discharge from his own hunting
piece severed muscles in his leg a
year ago, plans to rest for the fall
and winter at his mountain home
at nearby Caledonia.
''My doctor told me my leg
will be o. k. by spring and that
I will be able to return to major
league baseball. An ulcer in
the leg is healing slowly and will
be in tip-top shape about the
time 1 am due to report for
spring practice" Colbert said.
"I'll never hunt again." he
added.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FORD MEDAL|ST
IN GOLF PLAY

Edgar Ford's So gave him the
medalist honors in the mems golf
championship at West Potomac
Park. Pairings for both mems
and women's championships fol-
low:
First Flight-G. c. Wainwright VS.. H.
r. Allen, NJ. Gershenson VS.. H. T.
Burroughs. B. H. Wolever VS.. J. E.
Messick. Abe Jones VS.. P. White, A. Y.
Hesse VS.. Lieut. J. Charles, ]. Estes VS..
P. Macmillan, Ed Ford VS.. Capt. Rock
well, S. c. Wimsatt VS.. W. ]. Crabb.
Second Flght-A. Wright VS.. A. Rob-
inson. J. Goodson VS.. R. H. Love. Ed
Pomykala VS.. A Clark, C. A. Bessecker
VS.. NJ. r. Sexton. J. Dillon VS.. w. C. Kin
said, G. II. Morris VS.. Guy Chase, J. e.
McIlroy vs., J. H. Raymond. H. Gershen
son VS.. NJ. Geaney.
ner, j. c. Murray VS.. E. L. Eyler, W. E.
Burroughs VS.. ]. T. Nichols, F. Nc
Ginnis VS.. DR.. Parsonage, NJ. F. Chanley
vs.. D. C. Barrett, J. Cook VS.. H. w.
Berger, E. Harrison vs. J. r. Brown, DIR.
Ed Mellon vs. Ross Smith.
Ladies First Flight-Mrs. Mae Hill vs..
Frances Bailey Mrs. S. Stevenson VS..
Mrs. Rovine Wolever. Ellen Kincaid VS..
Bernice Baker. Betty Goodwin VS.. Dot
Keeler. Anne Hansen VS.. Harriet Dok-
tor Mrs. Helen Sonntag VS.. Mrs. Hope
Wilkinson, Mrs. Hilda Barnes VS.. Lucy
Crasty.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
WRITER LIKES
\, D. TOWN
CONTINUED From Page 2I)

(Continued From Page 2I)
although there may be an upset
here. North Dakota over N. D.
State. S. D. State over South
Dakota. Idaho over Montana.
Ohio U. over Pennsylvania. Utah
ever Utah State. Xavier over
Centre.
These winners are chisen:
Akron, Alfred, Amherst, Colby,
Buffalo, Canisius, Clarkson, Case,
Trinity. Lebanon Valley st. Vim
cent, Gettysburg, Johns Hopkins,
Hamilton, Villanova, Morgan,
Rochester, Rutgers, Hillsdale,
Southern Methodist, st. Edward,
Maine. Case, Chattanooga, Gin
cinnati, Cornell Gowa), st. Am
broSe, DeKalb Teachers, Ohio
Wesleyan, DePauw, Penn Military,
Ursinus, Edmond Teachers, Gull
ford. Lincoln. Willamette.
Whittier, Tennessee Tech, Pu-
get Sound. Bowling Green Teach
ers, Glenville Teachers, Mullen
berg, Heidelberg, Millsaps. Idaho,
Illinois Wesleyan, Iowa Wesleyan,
Ithaca. johnson City, Kalamazoo
Carroll, Ripon, Miami (Ohio) =,
Baltimore, Loyola q. A., Amar-
lilo, Ohio Northern, Rhode Island,
Pomona. Luther, Franklin-Mar-
shall Texas, Baylor, Alcorn, VAL
paraiso, New Hampshire, Virginia
Union, Waldorf, San Jose, Le-
Sale, Presbyterian and Ypsilanti.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
College F ootball Fronts

was the apparent choice of Coach
Clark Shaughnessy today to di
rect the University Of Chicago's
efforts Saturday against the pow.
erful Michigan football team. The
Maroons sharpened their attack
against a freshman team in the
first practice scrimmage in three
weeks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The
University of Minnesota football
team was busy today perfecting
defense designed to stop Iowa's S
forward passes and, it is hoped,
the Hawkeyes drive for a third
conference victory.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.
Coach Howard Jones today bat
tied premature attacks of AL
Americanitis" said to be annoy
ing several members of the Uni
versity of Southern California
team as it prepared for it's game
Saturday at Berkeley against the
University of California. Jones
intimated several first string men
might be replaced.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.
Coach "Bill' Spaulding of the
University of California at Los
Angeles today discarded heavy
Scrimmages in favor of light sig
nal practices in preparation for
his conference game here Satur-
day with Oregon University.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 25.-Big,
bad Trojans, like big, bad wolves,
are only tuneful refrain to the
Golden Bears of California as they
prepare a reception for the Uni
versity of Southern California
gridders here Saturday.
The Bears are showing no fear
of the Trojan champions. On the
c. ary. they are definitely out
to beat the title-holders.
STAFFORD, CAL, Oct. 25.
Hopeful of doing better than the
two California teams which in
vaded the Northwest last Satur-
day. the Stanford football squad
today jumped through it's last
contact practice before leaving for
Seattle, where Saturday Tiny"
t--lornhill's crew will clash with
the University of Washington
huskies.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Camera May Battle
SchmeLinq in Rome

ROME, Oc. 25.-Primo Carnera,
world heavyweight champion, may
fight Max Schmeling here, Primo's
manager told newspapermen to-
day. The match hasn't been def.
nitely arranged but a date will be
set upon shortly.
In the meanwhile. the Observa-
tore Romano. official publication
of the Vatican, expressed sarcas-
tic comment on the recent Car
nera-Paulino bout. It said:
"Carnera punched the Basque
violently, reducing him to a hu-
man monster in a coma. An un-
happy accident to Cameras hand
prevented him from killing the
Spaniard,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SOULS ELEVEN
SEES TRUMP

Charlie Deuterman and Teddy
Goldsmith, of the Ballston Sculls,
see nothing but victory Sunday
when their eleven tackles the
Arlington A. C. on the Arlington
Field at 3 o'clock.
They claim with such stars as
Jenkins, Rosenberger, Trilling,
Jerry Augustine and Archie Via
on their squad the Balston ScullS
can give any 15O-pound team in
washington a battle.
The Sculls practice Friday
night at 8 o'clock on the Wilson
Boulevard field under the arc
lights.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Wolverines Leaders
In Conference PLQu

An all-time percentage Of .781
establishes Michigan as the lead
ing football school in the Big
Ten conference over a period of
40 years. a study by Henry S.
Beebe, of the University of Iowa
81
Despite the fact that they were
absent from the conference fold
during five seasons of this period,
the Wolverines have captured 13
titles. Their all-time record showed
102 games won, 80 lost and five
tied,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
TIGERS P DIN 7
FOR GENERALS
SATURDAY

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Is
The tall, handsome football man
from Minnesota, who Saturday
presented Princeton with its first
major football victory since the
Yale game of 1928 was heSitant
today about predicting anything
unusual for his team this year.
Gas for an undefeated sea-
son." parried Coach Fritz Girls
Ter, "we're spending most of our
time right now worrying about
Washington and Lee. We're
taking our games strictly as
they come"
When he spoke of last Satur-
days decisive 20 to 0 victory over
Columbia, however, Crisler evi-
denced a trace of pride in his
men. The coach, who has proba.
bly, more high class sophomore
backs than any other in the East,
handed almost the entire credit
for the win to his line.
owe beat Columbia up in the
line," he said, "and from now
on we're relying on Captain
Lane, Ceppi, Fairman and John
to carry us through.
"We're not exactly pointing
for Yale" he said. "They come
at the end of the season and
we've plenty of worries before
then. If we stand still in our
development, 1 don't see how
we can win another game, but
with continued improvement
such as we've made in the past
three weeks, the team has DOS
sibilitieS of equalling the aver
age good team in the Mid, West.
"We're really too young in ex-
perience to tell how we com.
pare with other teams I've
coached. There's an .wful lot
of determination and spirit in
those 'OyS, and, They've more
scrap than any bunch of play
erS I've ever coached"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Bing Crosby. the radio croOner,
was a football candidate at
GOnzaga University Paulie
Byrne missed kicking but one
extra point in six years of col
lege football and his string
was smea ID on his final at
tempt in his last game {.
Pearson Stanley, member of
Coach Eddie LaFOnd's Catholic
University freshman eleven. led
his class, academicalIy, four
years at st. Johns High
''BingO" Flynn, former C. U.
tackle. is now officiating in local
games Jimmy Bankhead is
not the real tag of the chap
playing with the Washington
PaSserS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ROSSLYN ALLEYS
SET FOR DEBUT

Gait Davis, manager of the
Rosslyn Bowling Alleys, announces
the Virginia plant will reopen to-
morrow night with free beer being
served between 8 and 10:30 p. m.
Ouncie Harrison, of the bowling
HarrisonS, scattered the pins with
reckless abandon last night as he
set two records in the Columbia
Heights League. He garnered a
record 165 game and also got him.
self a 1876 and 1877 for a set of 437.
His team, Arcadia, gathered cir
cult honors with a 641 record
game and 1755 set.
Margaret Mcdonald, of the Ia
koma team of the Ladies Luth-
eran League, snatched the high
game and high set for herself
when she rolled 1875 and 3l9, re-
spectively.
Lena Wooter's 119-game and
BOT set were the best individual
scores in the Internal Revenue
Ladies League.
High for the East Washington
Church League last night were
Charlie Bucanon (West Washing
ton Baptist), with a game of 152,
and Ray Raum (First Brethren,
No. u, who had a set of 397.
Woods, rolling with Claims, in
the Veterans Bureau League,
stepped out with 156 game and
a 403 set.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Olympic Mot Champ
Grapples SUUOLdi

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Fred Meyer, Chicago, former ma
tional amateur and Olympic games
wrestling champion, tonight will
endeavor to thwart jumping
Joe" Savoldi's chances for a title
wrestling match, in a finish bout
at the Olympic Club. Sammy
Stein, former collegian, will meet
Tiny" Roebuck, Oklahoma Indian.
in the semiWindup,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
rs BIKE STARS.
SET FOR GRIND

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Nineteen
American stars and seven foreign
aces today were entered for the
thirtieth international six-day BIZ
cycle race, which starts here Sun
day night.
Gerard Debaets, formerly of the
Red Devil team, will have Norman
Hill. all-around hampton of
America, as his partner. Alfred
Letourner, the other half of the
Red Devil combination, will ride
with William Paden.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
10TH TOURNEY
LURES BOYS
BACKAGA|N
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Victor for the past two years
in the Brightwood Ex-Caddies
golf tournament, Harvey Shipley
will strive to make it three in
q row when the tenth annual
event is held over the Beaver
Dam Country Club course No
vember S.
This organization, numbering
close to 80 members, comprises
former caddies at the old Colum-
bia Country Club when it was
located in Brightwood. AL
though they have now grown into
manhood and many have taken
to different walks of life, they
still cherish the memories of
those bygone days as kids.
Gather Annually
They gather once a year and
relive the scenes of their golden
youth-and everyone wishes he
were a kid again.
Some Of these ex-caddies have
blazed a glorious golf trail. not
ably George ]. Voigt, who now
makes his home in New York.
Going back IS years ago to those
Brightwood days, what young
ster of that gang dreamed that
one day Voigt would be playing
a golf match with the Prince of
Wales who will eventually sue
ceed to the throne of England?
Voigt, who has been low gross
scorer the past two seasons, will
again return for this festive occa-
sion. Others (and they're pretty
good golfers, too), who will par
ticipate are Harry G. Pitt, Cliff
McKimmie, Johnny Miller, Jesse
Baggett. Mel Shipley, Bill DiEste
and others.
To Have Banquet
The golf tournament will be
climaXed with the annual banquet
at night.
Pitt has been reelected presi-
dent for the ensuing year. Lee
Poole is vice president; Voigt hon
orary vice president and Ed Nc
Aleer, secretary-treaSurer.
AS the Brightwood Ex-Caddies
tournament is being held six days
previous to the National Capital
open at Kenwod Country Club, it
is probable that Voigt will remain
over for the latter event.
Cleland Tourney Monday
The sports writer's golf tourna-
ment, scheduled at the Kenwood
Country Club Monday, has been
postponed because the annual Gle
land Cup tourney will be held the
same day at the Army War Col
1ege course.
The Cleland Cup tournament is
o classic among local sports writ |
ers, and was first held in 1925. |
Army officers at the War College |
and washington Barracks play |
hosts to the scribes, and it is one |
event to which the experts"
await each year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Los Angeles Filipino, won Califor-
MIA bantamweight championship
from Young Tommy, Manila, P. l.,
on decision; 10 rounds. Harold
Anderson, Flint (Mich.) middle.
weight, knocked out Billy Papke,
jr., Pasadena, Cal; three rounds.
Babe Triscari. Chicago bantam
weight. defeated Ernest Hood, Los
Angeles; six rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Mile and a FurlOng
EIuH i II RACE
Mile and a FurIOnR
Three Games Listed
In Soccer Loon PLQu

Three games will open the Cap
ital City Soccer Leagues season,
Sunday.
GaitherSburg meets Marlboro at
GaitherSburg; British United and
Rockville clash at the Monument
Grounds, and Brandywine op-
poses the German-Americans at
Marlboro. All games called at
2:3O p. m. Mitchell's Store drew
a bye.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FELKER UPSETS
PIN NLEADER

Four teams are tied for the
Suburban Duckpin League leader
ship, as Burkhalter's, erstwhile
leader, felt the sting of a white
wash defeat at the hands Of Felix
er's Beer Barons.
Billheimer's 389 set. featured by
149 game: Knapp's 385 set and
157 game. and Burley's 374 we're
the individual highlights Of last
weeks rolling. Peoples Drug had
GIL game. Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Maryland to Engage
NaUv Aqain in 1884

Maryland will play Navy again
in football in 1884. No actual
date has been set yet, but the
game !" expected to be played in
Annapolis sometime next october.
Maryland met Navy for the
first time in 1880 and the Mid
shipmen won, 6 to 0. In their
next game played at the Griffith
Stadium in 1881, Maryland de-
feated Navy, 60, when AL Pease
snatched a pass from Shorty
Chalmers. The Midshipmen rout-
ed the Old Liners, 28-7 at the Bal
timore Stadium last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Fordham Gridders
Sing Hymns Before
And After Games

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. The
praying Colonels now have their
match in the hymn-singing
Rams of Fordham who enter.
tain Alabama at the Polo
Grounds Saturday.
The team coached by Jim
Crowley sings a hymn before
and after every game and las
been doing so for three years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Football League
Gathers TOniQht

All unlimited teams of the Ma
tional Capital Football League
are requested to report to a
meeting tonight at $50 o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Store.
Tomorrow night at the same
time and place the 135-pound
elevens will discuss important
matters concerning Sundays
games.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Sports Program

FOOTBALL
At Griffith Stadium-New York
Giants VS.. Washington Passers,
professional teams, at 8 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel Meet.
First race starts at 1:30 p. m.
GOLF
At Columbia Country Club
Washington Post Tournament for
Women, all day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
WESTROPE TIES MARK

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex,
Oct. 25.-Jockey Jackie Westrope
is all set now to establish a new
modern record for riding winning
mounts in one season, havig tied
the existing mark of 246 yesterday
when he won the first race on the
program here,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SOCCER REFS MEET

A meeting of the Soccer Ref
erees Association to study and in
terpret the rules will be held to-
night at the Park View playground
at 8 p. m. All managers and
players interested are invited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Frank Dean
and Sander Szabo drew. Bert
Rurio threw Jack Russell. George
Zarynoff tossed Lylo Nardi.
Masked Marvel got decision over
Jim Atlas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
IMPORTANT DRILL

Centennial 135-pound team will
scrimmage tomorrow night at the
Brooks Club at 7::3O o'clock. Any
players not reporting for this i'm
portant session will be withheld
from Sundays game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MARIONS PRACTICE

Marions practice tonight at 7
o'clock on Seaman Gunners'
Field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PALACE DRILLS

Palace A. C. drills Friday at
1880 p. m. on Hoover Playground.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FIRST RACE
Five and One-half FurIOngs
)ne and One-sixteenth miles
THIRD RACE
About Two Miles

(Scott) ........ IA
1S35-Irish Bullet Mccarthy. ..... Is
l9S7--Blot Mckinney. y)............. Is
1S36-Azucar (Bauman) .......... Is
1S39-Daniel SCOT (Hunt) ........ IA
l849-Outlaw (No boy) )............. ID
1S37-Rideaway (McGinnis). ........ 13
E0IIRTH RACE