davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SPURNS TRACK TRIP
TO STAR IN STUDIES
LuValle Defaults I. C. "A Title
Hoping to Earn Phi Beta
Kappa Distinction.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, May 1O.-Jimmy
L. Jimmy LuValle. University of
California at Los Angeles quar-
termiler who has conquered all op-
ponent for almost two years, will
pass up the l. c. A. A. A. A. cham
pionships so he may master his course
in German.
This was his decision after the
Bruin Athletic Board voted money
to send him to Philadelphia.
The colored sprinter is seeking to
earn Phi Beta Kappa honors and feels
a trip East in the defense of his 400
meter crown would jeopardize his
scholastic rating.
Since LuValle will not attend.
officials decided against sending Bill
Reitz. javelin thrower, and Jimmy
Miller. hurdler.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ST0EFEN AND BELL
IN TENNIS FEATURE
Dixie Quarter-Final Hurdle for
Coast Star-Hall Meets Bryan,
Lott Faces Mooney.

BY the Associated Press.
"A HEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10.-The
lN formidable opposition of Berk-
eley Bell of New York and
Texas confronted Lester Stoeten OF
Los Angeles in the quarter finals of
the Dixie tennis tournament today.
Other quarter-flnal matches sent
J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. j.,
against Robert Lefty Bryan of Chat
tanooga, George Lott of Chicago
against Jack Mooney of Atlanta, a
former Southern champion, and
Bryan Grant of Atlanta against David
Marks, 17-year-old Memphis high
school star.
No singles were played yesterday.
Stoefen and Grant reached the
quarter-finals with a second-round
victory over Harvey Terrell and Rob-
ert Lake of Birmingham, 6-1.
6-3. Lott and Bryan got there
through a 6-3, ST, Ga victory over
Billy Hughes of Memphis and Jack
Mooney of Atlanta.
Hall and Bell trounced Joe Folk
and Kimbark Peterson of Nashville.
60, 6-l Robert Little of Tusca-
loosa and Fred Andrews, Birmingham
eliminated Garland Lilies and Ran
dolph Renshaw of Memphis, 6-3,
Ga.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
U. S. Netmen to Drill Against German Pro
in When Proposed by Tlden

might also BE- secured for practice
from time to time.
The plan of playing against pro-
fessionals has been used by the
French and English teams for sew
eral years, but the Americans have
stood fast for intrasquad COMPETE
ton. Only last Summer when TIL
den advocated professional oppo-
nents for the players when they
were in Europe and offered his
services and those of other mem
bers of his troupe" the offer was
firmly declined.
John Van Ryn, veteran doubles
player who has refused to be a
candidate Tor the team, also will
practice with the squad at Ger
mantown, filling in for Wilmer
Allison, who sprained an ankle at
Washington last Saturday and
may not be available for any
American zone matches.
Other players invited to the
practice camp" are Frank Shields,
Lester Stoffen, George M. Lott, jr.,
and Sidney B. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGES.
Today.

Today.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Hilltop (tennis).
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton Cennis).
George Washington VS. Penn
State, West Ellipse (base BALD, 3
o'clock
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at College
Park (base balD. o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. V. P. l., at Hill
top (tennis).
George Washington VS.. Pitt, on
Columbia Country Club courts
(tennis), 1;30.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington (tennls).
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Phila-
delphia (base BALD.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee
and v. M. l.. at College Park
(track), 2 o'clock.
Catholic U. vs. Stonewall Demo-
cratlc Club, at G. U. (track), $3.50
0 clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore u, at
c. U. ttennis).
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis
lacrosse, 3 o'clock.
Georgetown VS., Villanova, at
Villanova (base balD.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Uni
versity, Va. (tennis>.
George Washington VS.. Delaware,
at Newark Ctenni).
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Mount ST. Josephs,
at Eastern (base BALD.
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park tbase balD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Massanut-
ten Military Academy, at Wood
stock, Va. (tennE).
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium. $3.50 public high school
championship base ball game)-
Tech VS. Episcopal, at Alexandria
(baSe balD.
Tech VS. Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park Oennis).
Westinghouse High VS.. Alex
andria High, at Alexandria tbase
balD.
Lee-Jackson vs. Charlotte Hall,
at Charlotte Hall tbase BALD.
Takoma- Silver Spring High VS..
Rockville High, at Rockville.
Saturday.
ST Adams VS. Episcopal Acad-
emy, at St. Adams base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen,
en- Central courts ttennl).
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park (tracH, 2 o'clock.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
at Alexandria track).
Evening star., 1934-05-10

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. May l0.-In its
n determination to produce
" a winning Davis Cup
1 Y team this year, the
United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association has cast aside an
other tradition and, incidentally,
has given big Bill Tilden a few
good reasons to smile in a satisfied
way.
Dropping the old ieda that Davis
Cup preparations should be strictly
the affair of the team members,
their captain and the Guiding
Committee, the association has en-
gagged Hans Nusslein, German pro-
fesSional who won the world
championship" at Berlin last Fall,
to play against the team members
during their preparatory sessions
at the Merton Cricket Club.
In announcing the appointment,
Opt. R. Norris Williams empha-
sized the fact that Nusslein is not
to be coach" or to direct tactics,
but merely will play against men,
Evening star., 1934-05-10

frankie Genaro into the resin on two
occasions. Add to this his victories
over Valentin Angelmann and Ginger
Foran and you have pretty good
idea of Browns ability.
Brown and Wolgast are not stran-
gers. Last year the midget went to
England and gave Jackie a boxing
lesson IN - rounds In addition, the
Philadelphlan crossed the Channel
and boxed a draw with Angelmann.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Le,vs Promise Great IOONleter Race In ca A. H. Meet
Graves Reported
AsHOwardCOach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" ENIA. Ohio, May 9.-Harry
n c. Graves. foot bal. .oach at
Wilberforce University since
1924, has resigned to accept an
other position. He did not an
nounce his plans, but university
officials said they believed he would
go to Howard University at WASH
ington, D. c.
Graves teams have been unde-
feated since 1880, and have won
"a games, tied II and lost in 10
years.
Frank Coleman, chairman of the
Board of Athletic Control at How
ard University, declared reports
of Graves plans to accept a coach
ing post here was news to him.
Thomas Verdell, who tutored the
Bisons last Fall, gave up his job at
the conclusion of the gridiron sea-
son. The reason was given as an
economy measure.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Totals .4Ol721 @ Totals as O oI

Takoma- Silver Spring . 0OO10OO- o
western > - o > x-16 u
Runs-De Stephen. Boundford "a. Cor
coran t2), Wynne 90, Wood t2), Schnei-
der (2l, Loveless, Muloch, Jones. Fer
guson 90. R. CLARK, Godfrey. Ashton.
Fitzgerald. Turner. Robertson. Errors
De Stephen. Boundford, Wood, Schneider
t2D. Ferguson 90, Robertson. Two-base
hits-Mulloch, Wynne. H. Clark. Home
runs-Godfrey. Wynne. Stolen bases
De Stephen (2). Bounford. Wynne Wood
Schneider f2l. Mulloch, Ferguson. R
Clark. Sacrifces-Turner. Fitzgerald
Double pIay-Schne.der to Boundford to
Savior. Left on bases-Western, IL;
Takoma Silver Spring. :. First base on
balls-Of Godfrey. II; of Mulloch. ] ::
IL innings: Of Muiioch, 4 in q, in
nings: of Godfrey, - in 6i3 innings; of
Widmire, in 12s innings. Struck out
BY Wells, l.: by Godfrey. q by Mulloch. o;
BY Widmire. l. Wild pitches-By Godfrey
t2). Passed ball-Robertson. Winning
pitcher-Mulloch. Losing pitcher-God-
frey. Umpire-Mr. Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HAGEN'S THUMB INJURED
If It Heals, Walter May Play in
British Open Tourney.

CHICAGO. March 1O-Walter Ha-
gen. the golf maestro, is wandering
about town with his thumb in a
wrapper. Caught in a mouse trap
no doubt) II the thumb heals with
the hoped-for rapidity, Hagen will
have a shot at the metropolitan open
in New York. and if he performs well
there may elect to take in the British
open. which follows Immediately after
the United States championship in
June.
Hagen would like another try at the
British championship and believes his
game is keen enough for a good
showing. provided his thumb regains
normal strength.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
TUNEFUL BALL PLAYERS.

NEW YORK R.-Two National
Leaguers can play something besides
base ball. Ethan Allen of the Phil
lies and Mark Koenig of the Cincin-
natl Reds are accomplished pianists,
both going in for real classics on the
worries.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
0VERCOMES BIG LEAD
Western Defeats Taksils, 16-e, or
IL Late Tallies.

Coming from far behind, Western
High Schools base ball nine drubbed
Takoma-Silver Spring yesterday in
the Western Stadium, Is to 9.
The Taksils held an 8-to-2 lead in
the second frame. but the George
toWners counted IL runs in their last
three times at bat.
Western made II safeties to 9 for
the losers.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Totals 43 IL - 10 Totals. 81 4 -
'Batted for Brookings in ninth.

Roosevelt %. . + > O01 > Oil
Episcopal 0 . o 0 o 4 $
Runs-Bovello. Ely c2D. Coakley Clio
vanettl O.. Grimm. Gooch. Black. W.
Gordon. Hitch, L. Gordon. Sperry. Brook
Bowers Carter Gordon, Hitch. Dillard
t2l Sperry. Two-baSe hit-BrookingS.
Stolen bases-Ey Scher. .Gooch. W. Cor
don Dillard Double play-W. Gordon
to Hitch. Left. on basesE7RooseyelI );
Episcopal .. Bases on ealls-oH B9W-
on Bowers, in Ssa innings; off Grimm
none in "a inning; off Sperry. II in nine
innings Hit by pitcher-By Sperry tBo-
Vello5 Struck out-By Bowers, 5: by
Sperry. 5. Passed ball-Brookings. VIM
ming pitcher-Bowers. Losing pitcher
Sperry.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
PILOT "ROBS CRADLE"

Sports writer's are saying Manager
Spencer Abbott of the Atlanta, Ga,
base ball team is running a nursery
because of his three youthful pitchers,
Bill Schmidt, l9; Howard Parker, 20,
and Hugh Casey. 20.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Will Try for Record.

"a IL three stars have promised to
~ be in the finest possible shape
and will be shooting at world
record. VenZke came within one and
-tenths seconds of the mark only
last week
Griffith is endeavoring to line up
also for the l500-meter contest the
national indoor 2-mile champion,
Johnny Follows, and Frank Crowley,
Manhattan College star.
The meet will be held in the Cath
olic University stadium, where a gal
lery of surprising dimensions saw the
contests last year
Entry blanks will be available in a
few days and will be distributed to all
schools and colleges. A supply will
be on hand at Spalding's and at
Grifhth's home, 1416 Twentieth
street northwest.
Championship events are listed as
follows: 100 meters. 200. 400. 500,
1900. 5000 and 5000 and high jump,
broad jump, pole vault, shotput, dis
Gus throw, javelin throw, ITO high
hurdles and 200-meter low hurdles.
School Boys Get Attention.
THREE events are listed for high
and prep school athletes. They
are the broad jump, high jump
and 100-meter dash.
An open sprint medley relay prom
ises an exciting several moments.
The 5,000-meter race was placed
in the program largely as a tune-up
for the distance runners who will
compete in The Stars third annual
national A. A U. marathon cham
pionship, slated for June 9. Plans
for the long gallop are going ahead
rapidly with prospects for one Of the
strongest fields ever assembled. headed
by the national A. A. U. champion
and Boston marathon victor, Dave
Komonen, a Finn.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HE PINCH HIT FOR COBB.

CHICAGO R.-As a rookie with
the Detroit club, Babe Herman. Cub
outf1elder, made an unusual record
Sent in to pinch hit for Ty Cobb, he
knocked a home run.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CAMERON TO INSTRUCT

Eddie Cameron, Duke basket ball
coach. has been chosen to conduct a
Summer school for basket ball coaches
at Davis and Elkins College.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BROOKLAND SCENE
OF GAMES MAY 50
Dorsey Griffith Trying to
Obtain Other Stars for
Feature Event.

W WASHINGTON track fans
\A/ will see on May 80 a
w middle distance race
the like of which hasn't
been presented here since the
days of Joie Ray, Paavo Nurmi
and Jimmy Connolly.
Three of the starters in the 1900
meter special of the District A. A. U.
championships, it was announced to-
day by Dorsey j. Griffith, meet direc-
tor, will be Gene Venzke, the IA
NOUS Penn runner: Frank Nordell of
New York University and Red Lewis
of Duke.
The great duel put on by Nordell
and Lewis in the District meet last
year encouraged Griffith and his fel-
low members of the A. A. U. Track
and Field Committee to build up the
event and Venzke was signed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BREWERS GET MARSHALL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 10 tP.-
Ed Marshall, shortstop of the Buffalo
club has been purchased by the Mil
waukee Brewers. He had been
optioned to Albany by Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
RUF RIDER NINE AHEAD
Bowers Holds Episcopal to -Four
Hits in 11-to-S Tilt.

Limited to four hits by Bowers,
Episcopal High School went down to
an 11-to-8 defeat to Roosevelt's base
ball nine yesterday in loosely played
contest on the AleXandrians' diamond.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FROSH IS JAVELIN FIND.

Tossing the javelin 1919 feet l inch
in practice, Walter Rohrscheib. Uni
versity of Washington freshman, has
shown promise Of becoming great
spear throWer
Evening star., 1934-05-10

ENGLISH fans go strong for the
+, little fellows. Jackie Brown
shapes up as second Jimmy
Wilde. While he does not punch as
hard as the famous Welshman, who
earned the name of 'Britains mighty
phantom" he has built up a large
following.
Brown twice beat Young Perez, who
SO unceremoniously dumped our
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WOLGAST At LAST
GETS COIN BREAK
To Receive More for Boxing
English Lad Than He
Has Made in Year.

n JEW YORK, May 1C.-Mid-
M get WolgaSt is going to
v play around with a boy
4 of his own weight and,
incidentally, make more money
at one time than he has made
during the past year.
In order to eat regularly the
midget has had to fight boys out
weighing him by S to 8 pounds. Now
that has been changed Jackie Brown,
English f1yweight champion, who dis
putes Wolgasts claim to the world
title. has agreed to fight the Phila-
delphian Is rounds at Manchester,
England, June IL.
There are not more than a bakers
dozen Of ll2-pounders in this coun-
try OF any consequence AS a result,
a division which once boasted color
full mites such as Jimmy Wilde, Pan
cho Villa, Johnny Buff and Johnny
Rosner has practically ceased to exist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
REPUBLICANS RULE
MUD Singing OUT
Clean Campaign Said Planned
by Slate Headed by Mrs.
Lydia LANCER

Plans to conduct the fall election
campaign on ISSUES and issues alone,
with no mud singing or rancor" were
announced Wednesday by commit
tee representing the Republican slate
of nominees headed by. Mrs. Lydia
LANCER, candidate for governor.
Lars j. Siljan, Garrison editor, was
chosen campaign manager at con-
ference Tuesday of members Of the
Republican State Central Committe,
the Nonpartisan League executive
committee, and candidates.
Representative w. j. Flanagan pre-
sided at the meeting which decided
ito favor Republican policies in pref
erence to the platform advanced by
the present Democratic administra-
ton"
Complete plans for the campaign
were not made public, but it was
announced the state headquarters
would open about September IS.
A committee of six, consisting Of
three members Of the Republican State
Central committee, and three men,
bers OF the Nonpartisan League exec
utive committee, was named to guide
the campaign. The committee is COM
posed of State Senator Oscar Erickson
Of Steele, Stephen Ter Horst Of Bis
marck and John Wishek Of Wishek
representing the Republican commit
tee: Flanagan, Harry Peterson Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
five SAW WAY OUT
Of INDIANA Lookup
Alleged Slayer Of indianapolis
Policeman Among Those to
Escape

Noblesville, Ind, Aug. 22.-(P)-Five
prisoners, including William H. CWu-
lie) Mason. alleged slayer Of Sergeant
Lester Jones, Indianapolis policeman,
sawed their way out Of the Hamilton
county Jail here Wednesday morning.
Apparently assisted by someone on
the outside. the five men used hack
saws on the bars Of q second floor
window, ripped away the heavy mesh
and then, with the aid Of heavy
chain, lowered themselves II feet to
the ground.
Only one inmate. a 70-year old man.
was left in the jail. He said he slept
soundly and heard nothing and knew
of no plans for the jail break.
Sheriff Frank Hattery was away
from the jail capturing corn thieves
when the escape occurred.
Those who escaped in addition to
Mason we're:
Lowell Driscoll of Indianapolis,
awaiting trial for vehicle taking.
Frank Wallace, Hamilton county,
an alleged chicken thief.
John Martin, Negro, who was to
have been taken to the Indiana state
prison 1T Michigan City tomorrow to
start serving q one to 10 year SEN
tence for robbery.
Paul Mckinney Of Fort Wayne, 4
youth awaiting transfer to the In
diana reformatory on a three to 10
year sentence for burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
MOffit to Improve
Fine Swimming Pool

Moffit probably will have the fin
est swimming pool of any town its
size in America II q proposed FERA
project is completed there, according
to local men who have been working
on the project.
This southern Burleigh county vii
lage already has a swimming pool
which has proved popular, bathers
coming for miles to visit it. The pro-
posal now is to improve it.
The pool was formed by damming
the outlet from some springs, the
work being done as community en-
terprise. At its deepest point the pool
shows II feet OF water and q diving
tower has been installed. A life guard
Is kept on duty at the times of
greatest necessity.
The proposed FERA project is to
drain the pool, brick up the springs,
rip-rap the edges Of the pool, gravel
the bottom, build dressing rooms and
toilets, and grade the land around the
pool preparatory to the possible plant
ing Of trees. The expectation Is that
Long Lake township will pay for the
supervision and the FE2A will fur
nish the labor.
The pool, about the size Of the Bis
marck municipal pool, has had as
many as $50 swimmers in 1t at one
time this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
PROGRAM TO LOWER
WHEAT USE FLAYED
Resell Urges Northwest to Fight
Plan Advanced by U. S. Home
Economists

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.-(FeAp-
peals for . united front throughout
the wheat producing sections Of the
nation to fight what Is declared to
be . definite campaign by the bureau
of home economies, U. g. department
Of agriculture. to reduce the use Of
wheat In the diet, was made In Fargo
Tuesday by r. r. Resell. director Of
the department OF public inlorma-
ton, national food bureau.
Mr.. Resell spoke to group Of
grain men and others In the Fargo
chamber of commerce and win make
a tour Of the state to arouse grain
interests to Join against this propa.
ganda."
There is q well-6efined and pro-
nounced program Of propaganda be-
ing put out by one section Of the
bureau Of home economies to reduce
consumption Of wheat In the diet and
to substitute vegetables ana fruits.
said Mr.. Resell.
I'VE have made = study Of THU
program and have had assurances
from some Of the country's leading
dietary authorities that 1t Is not only
unwise from m economic standpoint
but may prove detrimental to thu
health Of those who follow this ad-
vice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Beulah Man Fined
For Theft of Cow

Information that Henry Younkers.
Beulah, had been convicted Of steal
Ing government.owned COW and
fined SIS by q justice Of the peace was
received Wednesday by E. A. Wilson,
FERA administrator.
The COW, valued at SIS, was being
held for shipment by the government
and the fine was fixed at an equal
amount. Failure to pay the fine will
mean Is days in jail, Younkers was
informed. He was given is days in
which to pay the money.
Commenting on the case, Wilson
said: We have had q little trouble in
. few instances were individuals SEEM
ed to think they could help themselves
to government property. Perhaps II
the public learns what happened In
this case It will discourage this tend
ency."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Fewer Days Duck
Hunting Ordered

Washington, Aug. 22.-R)-Eewer
days Of duck shooting this season,
but with these days spread over q
longer period than In the past, were
provided in hunting regulations an
nounced Tuesday by the bureau Of
biological survey.
A 30-day maximum was set because
Of the decreasing number Of water
fowl, but the days Of shooting allowed
will vary In different states.
Daily bag limits have been reduced
from eight to five, and possession
limits from Is to 10 on canvasback,
redhead, elder duck, greater scaup,
lesser scaup, ringneck, blue-wing teal,
green-wing teal, cinnamon teal. SHOW
eller and gadwall ducks, because Of
the critical status" Of these species.
New open seasons prescribed for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

bite. particularly magnesium sulphate
and glycerin packs, chloral hydrate
alum and gunpowder, kerosene and H.
nally permanganate Of potash. All
Of these remedies proved useless, and
the permanganate Is likely to cause
serious swelling and sloughing-al-
most as bad as the snakebite itself.
The better drugstores have anti
venin in stock In regions where rat
tlesnakes occur. BY following the d.
rections on the package any one can
inject the antidote. AS antivenin
keeps indefinitely, = package may be
carried In the emergency kit; or II
you are going on = short trip in snake
country the druggist will rent q pack
age for fraction Of the cost.
Il you have antivenin at hand It Is
better NOT to apply tourniquet, but
inject the dose at once and let 1t en-.
ter the blood stream.
II no antivenin Is at hand lit is ef.
fective II given within an hour or two)
probably the best treatment Is imme-
diate criss-cross cuts thru the fang
marks just thru the depth Of the skin
~ inch deep and perhaps y inch
long, and immediate suction with the
mouth. Also bind something tightly
around the limb above the wound, but
loosen this a few seconds every five
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

attracted attention elsewhere and
next year other cities will pattern
their activities after 1t.
Good red-blooded AmericaniSm, as
represented by participation in and
support Of this fine pastin,e, has been
stimulated.
Bismarck owes 4 debt Of gratitude
to the men whose leadership has
made this possible. A good way TO
pay 1t would be to attend the few
remaining games which the senior
team will play this year and give the
boys q hand. Besides, you'll enjoy 1t.