davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03

necessary 70 use only q small dose. A
larger dose will prevent the process Of
aggiomeration, so that the person can't
20 to sleep, anyway.
A didiculty, DR.. Bancroft says, Is to
explain how victims Of the type Of IN
sanity known as catalonia, In which he
believes the brain proteins are over
dispersed, are able to sleep at all. He
finds they sleep normally. The answer
is, he says, that one part Of the brain
must be overagglomerated while some
other portion Is overdispersed.
It Is more difficult, Prof. Bancroft
says, to explain why people wake up
unless they are driven 20 1t by cold,
hunger or internal disturbances. This,
he believes, Is brought about by the
production in the body of another
chemical probably closely allied with
adrenalin-which acts as a dispensing
agent. The production Is going on all
the time, he says, but normally is used
up by the waking activities of the body
In sleep it accumulates and acts finally
on the brain proteins A great excess
Of this hypothetical substance, he says.
would explain such phenomena as
Nightmares, which often ccme Just be-
fore waking.
Explains Hibernation.
The reason animals are able to sleep
all Winter, he says. is because the pro-
duction Of the waking chemical pro-
ceeds very slowly when the BODY meta
bolism goes down, due to the falling
temperature, and only begins to accu-
mulate with the return of the warm
days Of Spring.
Alcohol also, Prof. Bancroft says, acts
as an agglomeration agent on the brain
proteins, and he reports IL cases in
which he has used a dispensing agent
successfully, ranging from sobering a
drunk quickly to quick relief of delirium
tremens. When sodium rhoGanate is
given drunk" he says, a decided
alleviating effect can be demonstrated
There was no sudden transformation
from state Of intoxication to normal -
mo claim can be made at present" !"
he continues, that chronic alcoholism
can be cured by this therapy, but our
experience has been that the habit of
alcoholic overindulgence can be checked
y good deal. Chronic alcoholism can
be broken up and the patient returned
to normal more rapidly than is usual in
medical practice"
Evening star., 1933-02-03

proved. There = no mystery about
anything.
Another reason for my visit 70 i'm
migration headquarters was TO obtain
. re-entyy permit.
I'VE are making this trip 20 Miss
Bennett may have long rest on the
sea. That Is why we chose Z motor
, ship for the journey instead Of Q fast
liner"
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Gold Promises Chileans Work.

SANTIAGO, Chile CF9.-Government
officials believe they have found .
large gold area near Casablanca, mid
way between the capital and Valparaiso.
They hope to put unemployed Of both
cities at work there II assays prove
satisfactory,
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Oil Motors on Belgian Rails.

BRUSSELS @.-The government
mas approved . plan by the company
which controls Belgium's narrow-eauge
lines TO spend 81 $50 900 for oil motors
20 pc used where trafic renders cleo
trincation g. the system, now under
way, improbable.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
MARQUIS GR|[[ED
ON ENTRY STATUS
Constance Benefits Hus.
band Says It's Mere For
ma|ity-CoupIe to Sail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 3.-Mur-
ray w. Carson, special Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, said last night the
Marquis Henri de la Falaise de La Coud-
raye, husband of Constance Bennett
and former husband of Gloria swan
son, has been under questioning" as
to his status as an alien.
The statement, connected with preH-
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DOG WINS COURT PRAISE
Terriers Defense in Fight Against
g 0reyhounds Also Pair For.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 3 @.-
Mamie, toy fox terrier, was awarded
$50 damages yesterday against tho six
greyhounds which attacked her during
. stroll On the ocean beach, and Mu-
nictpal Judge Frank T. Deasy said she
deserved q medal for her defensive
nght.
Marshall Mann, Mamie's owner, had
asked 5000 from the owner Of the grey
hounds for the little dogs injuries He
said the racing dogs mistook her for q
rabbit.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ROBBERS MISS DIME
Laborer Beaten by Four Masked
-.
Men, Says Coin Was in Shoe.

SEATTLE. February 8 (P).-With a
self-satisf1ed smile on his badly bat
tered face. William Smith, 81, laborer,
imped into police station and told of
flcers he outwitted four masked men
who attacked him Wednesday night.
When he informed the bandits he
had no money they became angry,
knocked him down and beat him, Smith
said.
But sure fooled those guys. I had
q dime In my shoe all the time, but
they didn't know it."
Evening star., 1933-02-03

More than 100000 cases of oranges
were shipped from Haifa, Palestine, in
the last season.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
COLON|ALS, AUBURN
IN FEATURE SCRAP
Georgetown Eager to Break
Terror SpeII-Mary|and
Has Even Chance.
BY H. c. BYRD.

w whatever Dame Fortune
w may hold in store in the
Y Y way of victory or defeat
for local college foot ball
teams tonight and tomorrow, it
seems a foregone conclusion that
whatever is won or lost will be
only after the most desperate
kind of effort.
From George Washington's game with
Auburn, the most important scheduled,
to Gallaudets with Bridgewater, the
only thing that seems to be certain is
that each of the local elevens will throw
into the shuttle everything they have,
no matter what cards they draw. Any
one of the games is likely to be bril-
iantly fought whatever the result.
And in this respect the games of local
teams this week end are hardly any
different from games of other weeks.
All the games are likely to be good,
but probably the most attractive is that
tomorrow in which George Washington
meets Augurn. Possibly no better foot
ball will be played than in the George
town-WeStern Maryland game at Bal
timore, or by Catholic University
against Chattanooga tonight, but there
is just little better standing attached
to Auburn's foot ballers than to either
Of the opponents of Georgetown or c.
u, and that plays a big part in max
ing games attractive.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Sam Willaman,
Ohio State coach, is sure of be-
~ ing on the safe side no matter
what kind of foot ball he selects to
use in Saturdays Michigan-Ohio State
game. The Wolverines have been US
ing new type of rough" ball, having
irregular shallow depressions on the
surface, in practice, but in games they
let their opponents choose between that
and the old smooth-covered ball. Ohio
has been using the old type, but
switched to the rough ball for this
weeks workouts so the players would
be accustomed to both.
UNIVERSITY, va.-virginia's Cav
alters, who have lost their last two
games, hope to change the order OF
things this week by taking up their
in 1909. Virginia won that game, to O.
pH11ADELpHiA.-coach Earle
Greasy Neale of West Virginia and
Pop" Warner of Temple have tie
to play off when their teams meet to-
night In 1921, Neale's first yeAr as
coach at Washington and Jefferson.
the Presidents beat Warmers Pitts
burgh team, TO. The next season Pitt
won, 1910. The coaches haven't en-
countered each other in action since
then.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Hunk Ander-
son, Notre Dame coach, has decided to
fall back on one of Knute Rocknes S
favorite stunts in the struggle with
Carnegie Tech. Before leaving for
Pittsburgh he indicated he would start
reserve eleven Of "shock troops
against the Tartans, but that two more
full teams would get into action.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Brown's To
victory over Yale last year appears to
have stimulated ticket sales for to-
morrow's clash. Yale authorities are
expecting a crowd of more than $4,000.
MACON, Ga.-Some of the fans
thought Mercer was tackling pretty
Navy on successive Saturdays, but now
it appears they were just warm-up
games for the Bears.> With the best
team in years, MERGERS real objective
has been this weeks game with Georgia
and the team has been pointing for
that clash ever since Labor day..
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Some of the
Syracuse minor sport teams, which had
to find their own means OF getting to
out-of-town engagements last Spring
have given the foot ball squad a lesson
in travelling well and cheaply. The
Orange squad is going to the game
with Cornell at Ithaca by automobile
and does not expect to arrive until
late Saturday morning.
ANN ARBoR.-In the matter of at
tendance at least, the Michigan. Ohio
State scrap promises to be the biggest
on this weeks grid program. For the
first time since 1929 it has been neces-
sary to put extra seats in the stadium,
increasing its capacity to $1,000 and
already some $4,000 tickets have been
Sold
Evening star., 1933-10-20
w WASHINGTON will be in
M troduced to one Of the
Nations most famous foot

w WASHINGTON will be in
M troduced to one Of the
v Nations most famous foot
ball teams tomorrow night
when Alabama Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute, otherwise known as Auburn,
visits for the game with George
Washington.
The Alabamans are a colorful lot
of athletes, if we heed the handouts
of Elmer G. Salter, their press rep
resentative. For instance:
Firpo Phipps, the Mobile Dread
naught," one of the greatest half
backs in the country, would almost
as soon be a ping-pong king. It's
his favorite recreation.
Nineteen of the 48 members of the
squad are varsity men in other sports.
Although the town of Auburn sup
plies the Institute with not a few
students, only two home boys have
made the foot ball squad this sea-
son. They are Will Chrietzberg,
first string center, and Bobby Blake,
promising sophomore back.
Captains of three of the four ma
jor athletic teams at Auburn are
members of Coach Chet Wynne's
grid squad. They are Ripper VIII
liams, foot ball: Gump Ariail, basket
ball, and Sterling Dupree, track.
With Tiny Holmes. 235-pound
tackle in the game, Auburn's line
averages 189. With Tiny out, it av-
erageS 1872.
Gump Ariail's legs are one Of ma
ture's masterpieces. The all-South-
ern end makes wonderful use Of
them, being an outstanding perform
er in foot ball, basket ball and on the
diamond.
. Three members of Auburn's unde-
Evening star., 1933-10-20
28 OLD LINERS CO
FOR y. M. |. CLASH
Terp Band Also to Play at
Homecoming Celebration
at Lexington.

A SQUAD of % University of
~ Maryland foot ball players
1 \ left early this afternoon for
Lexington, Va, where to-
morrow the Old Liners will meet
Virginia Military Institute on the
Cadets homecoming tilt.
The Maryland Band of so pieces ac-
companied the players to help enliven
big program that has been arranged
to entertain the " M. l. alumni
The Old Liners. except for minor in
juries to two players, will have their
full strength, and figure they have at
least an even chance, if not better, for
victory.
Maryland will start the game as fol-
lows:
Ennis and Bernie Buscher, ends;
Minion and Callahan, tackles; Bradley
and Simpson, guards; Webb. center;
Nelson, quarter; Yaeger and Widmyer,
halfbacks, and Sachs, fullback.
Others to make the trip were:
Stalfort, Hay and Mayhem, ends; Vim
cent. Mclaughlin and Coulehan, tackles;
Carrot, Goldman, Silber and McCaw,
guards; Gretz, center; Crecca, Benner,
Buckley Buscher, Snyder, Hawkins and
J. ChriSthilf, backs.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
c. v. ACES RETURN
TO MEET AUBURN
Three of Seven Withheld
From Clemson Contest
Named to Start.

A T least three of the seven
n players who did not per-
n form against Clemson last
Friday night will take the
field tomorrow for George Wash
ington against a powerful Auburn
eleven at Griffith Stadium in the
biggest game of the year to date.
Johnny Baker, smart field general
and player responsible in a large
measure for previous G. w. triumphs,
will be seen at his old quarterback
post; Don Bomba, 200-pound sopho-
more, whose line-plunging featured G..
WIS victories over Catawba and North
Dakota, will return to the fullback
berth, and Hardy Pearce, 205-pound
veteran, who has more than held his
own in every game last season and this,
will 60 back to the left tackle position.
These three have been named by
Coach Tin PiXlee, who for the first
time announced his starting array.
Phil Kline, Washington native, and Mig
McCarver halfbacks; Bill Wright, CEN
ter, and Chris Doose, fullback, are the
others who were held out of the Glenn
son game which resulted in disap-
pointing scoreless tie. All Of the latter
four will see action at some stage of
tomorrow'S game, however.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SCHOOLb0Y TEAMS
TRAVEL FOR T|LTS
All Competition Tomorrow to
Be on Virginia SoiI-Much
Action Today.

"HREE foot ball elevenS OF
the District area have en-
i gagements for the week
end, all on Virginia soil.
st. Johns and Alexandria High face
on Baggett's Field, in Alexandria, at 2
o'clock in the Virginians' first home
game of the season; Emerson engages
Massanutten Military Academy at
Woodstock, and Episcopal will have 1t
out with Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton.
Plenty of tough battling was expected
to mark all four schoolboy games
scheduled hereabouts this afternoon.
Eastern and Western were to meet IN
a public high school title match In
Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock; st.
Albans and Georgetown Prep were to
have it out at Garrett Park at 3:15
O'Clock; Landon was to engage st.
Paurs, School eleven of Baltimore on
the st. Adams field. also at 3:15, and
Washington-Lee High was to play host
at Ballston to Fredericksburg High IN
district title game.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CELTICS TO PLAY SUNDAY

ST. Mary's Celtics will make their
debut in the South Atlantic Foot Ball
League Sunday, engaging the Richmond
Arrows, at Richmond, while the Mo-
hawks, also of the District of Columbia
group, are tackling the Irvingtons, at
Baltimore.
The Celts are to drill this evening
at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and B
streets
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Scale of Prices
For C.. w. Contest

nRICES of tickets to the George
+ Washington Auburn game to-
morrow afternoon in Griffith
Stadium are as follows:
Fifty-f1ve cents for bleacher seats
behind the east goal; 81 for upper
and lower grandstand and boxes
behind the west goal; $1.65 for re-
served upper and lower grandstand
and lower boxes on the side Of the
field; $220 for upper boxes on the
side of the field.
Tickets may be procured at
Spaulding's, TIT Fourteenth street,
and the stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Eeuens Face Tough Battles c. T. Guards Home Record
Experts Forecast
CridirOn Results
BY ANDY KERR,
Head Coach, Colgate.
EAST.


Duquesne- -Detroit-Very even battle;
Detroit by an eyelash.
Temple-West -Virginia-Very close;
favor Temples chances.
w. & J.-Xavier-W. & j.
Saturday.
Fordham-Boston College - Fordham
too strong for Boston College
Manhattan Brooklyn College-Man-
haitian.
Colgate-N. Y. $50 close that breaks
Of game likely will decide it.
my-IllinoiS-The showing of Illi-
nois against Wisconsin gives it the edge.
Boston University-Vermont-
Buffalo Clarkson-Clarkson.
Carnegie-Notre Dame-Notre Dame
has too much power for Carnegie.
Cornell-Syracuse-A powerful Syra-
cuse team should win.
Dickinson Observation-Disclosures.
Drexel-C. c. N. Y.-Drexel.
F. & -Ursinus-F. & NJ gets back
into its own class with victory.
George Washington-Aubu
Hamilton -Amherst-Amherst.
Harvard-Holy Cross-Harvard after a
battle.
Haverford-W Wesleyan-Wesleyan
Lafayette -Bucknell-A hard one TO
guess; Lafayette.
y-Virginia-Navy.
Observation-Disclosures team tested
this season; choose Penn.
Penn State-Lehigh-Penn State.
Princeton Columbia - Columbia, If
Montgomery plays full game.
RocheSter-R. p I-R. P. I.
Rutgers -Pennsylvan Military Col
lege-Rutgers.
warthmore-Union.
Villanova- Gettysburg
Western Maryland-G e orgeto wn-
Western Maryland
Williams BoWdoin-Bowdoin.
e-Brown-CloSe contest, but think
Yale should win.
Pittsburgh ADMINISTRATION close to
pick winner; tie game.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Beat Manhattan in Upset.

THOUGH vanquished by c. U after
stubborn stand last year, l9 to O,
the 'Noogans are to present a
much stronger front tonight. Spotting
Oglethorpe several pounds to man last
Saturday and stacked up against the
one eleven that had proved the undoing
of Chick Meehan's powerful Manhattan
Collegers, Chattanooga sounded its
warning to c. U. by sweeping through
to an Unexpectedly brilliant victory,
16 to 12
Team spirit aplenty will be evidenced
by the Moccasins tonight as they point
for vengeance. Keyed to a competitive
edge, possessed of a smart backfield and
backed up by a rock-ribbed and ex-
perienced line, the visitors will attempt
to sweep Catholic off its feet with a
spectacular demonstration of wide open
play.
Appraised of Chattanooga intention
Of opening up with its vaunted pass
ing attack, Jointly directed by Beurah
Mccall and Howard GzZy) Smith.
Coach Bergman intends countering
with an equally potent exhibition Of
aerial fireworks. Tommy Finn, tall
ented Junior left halfback and long
distance ball tosser extraordinary, is
Bergman's selection to unleash this
OVcIlledO DONlOdTQII6QL, dlLIlOuRn 6dDe
Gearty. Charley McVean and Bob Nc
Vean, too, may be drafted into service.
Bargain Prices Prevail.
DUE to the inability of Jim Haley,
Chattanooga's ace right end, to
start tonight because of injuries
suffered in the Oglethorpe game Coach
Moore has been forced to revise his
lineup. Fred Perry, 1882 wingman,
shifts to right end and Lou Ellis moves
to the right flank. Beurah Mccall au-
tomatically drops back to fullback, be-
ing relieved by Howard Smith at left
half
Intersectional foot ball plus special en-
tertainment features will be offered at
moderate cost tonight. Save for 300
choice locations in the upper box seats.
retailing at S1.65. the public will be
admitted to all grandstand and box
seats for 81. A 55-cent scale has
been set for the bleachers.
Catholic us newly bedecked 48-
piece band is to render tunes before
the game and between halves. while
an intercollegiate relay. arranged
through the auspices of Dorsey Griffith,
C. o. track coach, will help enliven
the rest period.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Auburn Tough Customer.

GEORGE WASHINGTON has its
~ full strength slated against Au-
burn, which means that the
Southerners will face a powerful COM
bination. On the other hand, while
Georgia Tech whipped Auburn and
while it is well known that Auburn is
not as strong as last year, it is a fact
that Auburn has team strong enough
and versatile enough to be more than
worrisome to almost any opponent.
Certainly it is good enough to be more
than worrisome to any Southern op-
ponent
George Washington's game with Au-
burn should be everything that is in
teresting in a foot ball way. The Co.
lonials have brilliant backs, who play
behind a big powerful line, and are
pretty sure to considerably outweigh
Auburn. However Auburn, on the other
hand, Is well coached, has a fast back
field, and a style of play that gains
ground. Auburn has been one of the
South's best ground gaining teams ever
since Coach Chet Wynne took charge.
Catholic University probably is just
as good as either George Washington
or Auburn and the only reason why its
game may not be as brilliantly played
is because Chattanooga may not be as
strong as Auburn and therefore may
not offer the stubborn opposition neces-
sary to develop an alright game. Then,
again, Chattanooga may prove stronger
than is looked for and give the Brook
landers terrific struggle. AS mat
ter of fact, it was strong enough to de-
feat an eleven that whipped Manhat-
tan. which in turn tied Georgetown, II
that means anything.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Auburn Cridmen COlorful Lot
Press Agent Gives Lowdown on Alabama's Versa
tile Crew-Wynne a Winner.

feated team of last year are assistant
coaches of the 1888 eleven.
Chet Wynne, head coach and for
mer Notre Damer, is in his fourth
year as Auburn mentor He brought
the school from nowhere" to q CO.
championship OF the Southern Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

these three contests
Duke Gets Breather.
n UKE, following its brilliant VIC
tory over Tennessee, has q much
easier game with Davidson. It
would be a great jolt to the foot ball
public and a disaster to Dukes feel
ings if Davidson were to slip one over
but such a result is extremely unlikely
even if it does happen once in while
when a strong team meets weaker one
the week after hard struggle such as
Duke had with the Volunteers.
Florida Jumps down to Gainesville
Fla, to meet North Carolina. Last week
Florida played at North Carolina State
O to 0, while North Carolina was being
whipped at Chapel Hill by Georgia by
a one-sided score.
TT WOULD not be a surprise to see
Tulane beat Georgia Tech tomor-
- row, notwithstanding the better
record the latter has. Few teams any
where have a greater array Of backs
than the Green Wave, and there are
two full lines, the difference between
which is hard to discern, if there is any
difference.
Tulane would have been much more
effective so far had its passing from
center been more accurate and had II
used fewer plays in which complicated
ball handling is paramount.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
after years of being stepped or
and wiped all over many South.
ern gridirons, seems to have taken 9
new lease on life. Its team has played
good foot ball from the seasons begin
ming and last week defeated Marquette
at Milwaukee. Mississippi plays Sc
vance tomorrow and probably will ado
to its triumphs of the year. Inciden-
tally, the recent reorganization at Mis-
sissippi which followed the political up
heaval there three years ago. has placed
in charge the same old group which
then conducted affairs. Chief among
these is Prof Hemingway, dean of the
Law School, and it may be that ath-
letics is being put on a permanently
| sound basis,
Evening star., 1933-10-20
DEANS HIT BEATS DEAN.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 20 (P).-
Elmer Deans triple of the pitching de-
livery Of his brother, Jerome Herman
Dizzy Dean, was the big wallop of a
tween couple of Winter League teams.
"Dizzy's" team won, 9 to /.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach, University of Washington.
-aD vuyrr-

FAR WEST.
California Washington State College
A close game; California the winner.
Stanford-San Francisco University
Stanford gets two touchdowns it missed
at Northwestern.
University of Southern California
Oregon State-U. S. c. wins; the re-
serves starring
U c. L. A.-Loyola-U. c. L. A. too
strong on defense
OregonIdaho Oregon should win by
two touchdowns
Montana-Montana State - Montana
will have battle, but will win.
Santa Clara-Olympic Club-Santa
Clara passes should click for winning
score.
Colorado Aggies- Colorado-Playing at
home; Aggies have the edge.
Brigham Young Western State-Easy
for Brigham Young.
Wyoming Colorado Teachers - The
Teachers have the better team and
should win.
Colorado College-New Mexico Normal
All around strength favors Colorado.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
'NOOGA DECLARED
STRONGEST EVER
Cards, Unbeaten Here Since
1880, Primed for FIashy
Aerial Contest.

A NTICIPATING turnout
" that will exceed 10000 and
"A prepared for its first major
local stand of the 1888 sea-
son, a Catholic University foot
ball team that has won II games
and tied one while going unde-
feated on home soil since 1880 to-
night will advance its bid for
favor at Griffith Stadium.
In doing SO it will risk this fine rec
ord against a veritable tartar in
Scrappy Moore's University of Chat
tanooga Moccasins, who are said to
have the finest team in their history.
Inaugurating their home town VIC
tory string early in 1881 when they
throttled City College of New York, the
Flying Cardinals since have been held
even in a home game but once. A
splendidly balanced Duquesne eleven
turned the trick a season ago, duelling
Dutch Bergman's machine to memo-
rable scoreless deadlock in the mud.
Scheduled to arrive here early this
morning, the 'Noogans were to quarter
at the Hotel Harrington. Stepping
through light workout at Griffith Sta
dium in the afternoon, the invaders
then will await eagerly the whistle that
Is to send them into action under the
kleig lights tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
WIGFALL IS NAVY STAR.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. october 20
George H. Wigfall, former Tech High
and Friends School student of Wash
ington, is holding down a regular post
on Nays soccer team for ,the third
consecutive year and is one of the big
reasons why the Middies are expected
to compile a creditable record this sea-
son. He also attended Augusta Military
Academy.