davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
RIVAL POLO F0URS
IN WIDE CONTRAST
West Has Experience, Individual
Brilliance-East Banks on
Speed, Team Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
rEw YORK, September 13.-Ex-
IN perience and individual brilli-
ance for the West, speed, youth
and teamwork for the East-that will
be the lineup when the first game
Of the second annual intersectional
polo series Is played at Meadow Brook
starting Saturday.
Formal selection Of the rival teams,
made recently, finds a 36-goal West
ern team, averaging around IS years
in age. opposing the East's youngsters,
handicapped at an aggregate of 80
goals and averaging about 26 years.
The teams:
East t30). Pos. West (3B).
]. r Nils Ss} 10. E. Bo,sks. i. 9le}
w. Guest (Sl No. 8 Cecil Smith C0l
w. Post End (7) Back Aidan Roark ds)
East spares; Elbridgs r. Gerry CD:
west Spares: Lindsay Howard t6);
Tom Mather %.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
HEADS EQUESTRIANS
Thomas 7. Mott Made Chairman
Of Redland Hunt Horse Show.

Thomas T. Mott Of Edgemoor, M.
F. H.. Of Redland Hunt, has been
named general chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for the second an
nual horse show Of that hunt Sep
tember "a at Rock Spring Farms, near
Rockville, Md.
Bernard T. Brosius of Rockville was
elected chairman of the COMMITTEES
arranging the program of events, while
MRS. Alice Berry of Rockville and
Miss Mabel Lasell Of Washington were
named secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively, Of the committee.
It Is planned to schedule Is classes
Tor the show, including several events
Tor ponies and several classes of a
novel nature.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

VXID CoNRoY. former mem
w ber Of the Washington ball
club, managed the Elmira
team, which has Just won the New
York State League pennant. Bill
Coughlin, another former National,
piloted the Scranton Club. which
finished last.
Frank Chance, dissatisfied, has
resigned as manager of the New
York American League team.
Ted Meredith and Abel Kiviat
are outstanding these days in the
quarter mile and mile, respectively.
The New York Giants yesterday
gained . half game on the Boston
Braves In the great fight for the
National League pennant. The
Giants split with the Phillies as
Brooklyn conquered the Braves.
Pari-mutuel betting machines are
to be installed at Laurel for the
coming race meeting. The new
track at Bowie. which also will
open next month for the first time,
will not install the machines.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
CruLy SPELL of the Horse Color viii Mark East West Polo
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.)
Avaarf~an rAa1ue

By the Associated Press.
CIncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting - Gehrig, Yankees, 1854;
Manush, Senators, .359.
Runs -Gehringer, Tigers, l22; Wer.
Der. Red Sox. 121.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
159; Trosky, Indians. 131.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1872; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 19l.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, ST:
Gehringer. Tigers, 46.
Triples - Manush, Senators, and
Chapman, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Gherig, Yankees, IS:
Foxx, Athletics, Al.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 36;
Chapman, Yankees, and Fox, Tigers
IS.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 24-l:
Marberry, Tigers, 15-.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $50:
Terry, Giants, $50.
Runs-Ott, Giants, ITO; p. Waner,
Pirates, lot.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 133;
Berger, Braves. 113.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1s5; Terry,
Giants, 188.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, a; Med
wick, Cardinals, 20.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, Is; Med
wick, Cardinals, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80; Collins,
Cards, and Berger, Braves, 80.
stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, u;
Cuyler, Cubs, Il.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals, 25-7;
schumacher. Giants, AL.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
OAKLAND, Calif.-Johnny Erjavic.
173, Minneapolis, knocked out Nash
Garrison. lit. San Jose, Calif.. Cd;
Paul Karch. 155, Portland. Greg,
stopped Dick Foster, 162, Berkeley,
Calf (5).
SAN FRANCIsCO.-John Henry
Lewis, lS0la. Phoenix. outpointed Nor.
man Conrad. Wilton, N. H.. Qo). ~
Evening star., 1934-09-13

ment ut Five Farms near Baltimore
tomorrow. Billy Houghton of Ken
wood. Eddie Stevens of Manor, Harry
Messimer Of Bannockburn, Claude
orndorff Of Army-Navy and Claggett
Stevens of Congressional are In the
Capital contingent challenging the
Burning Tree title holder.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Horse Counts rs per Cent.

THE horse, you know, is at least
rs per cent Of this game of polo,
and 1t is thrilling in this me-
chanical age to sit in at q sporting
event Of major Importance and find
that. steeds are Of great account in q
sphere in which their importance Is
not essentially based upon the fact
that money may be won on them-and
lost-as at Belmont Park or any old
race track.
Society, Of course, will be at Meadow
Brook en- masse. Segregated in va
rious centers throughout the Summer,
wealth and fashion will converge
upon Meadow Brook in numbers 50
great as to effect q human reproduc-
ton Of majority Of the pages ,of the
social register.
Newport, Tuxedo, the Hamptons,
Long Islands North Shore, West
Morristown, Far Hills, Pea
pack and the rest of the Jersey hunt
ing country will send their brightest
and best abroad in but one direction.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
WANTS GRIDlRON TEAMS
Columbia Loop Seeking Members.
Palace Squad to Toll.

Sandlot foot ballers are getting busy.
Especially the Columbia League. It
wants teams of the 100, lis, 100 and
125 pound classes. Joe Cohen, who
may be found at 1893 F street north
east. or telephoned at Lincoln 1o431
after 1890 o'clock In the morning,
knows all about 1t.
Palace A. c. also is on the Job. All
candidates are to work out tonight II
the field is not under water at Seven
teenth street and Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
STEED RULES ALL
IN EXCITING GAME
Rated rs Per Cent of Sport.
Society in Full Force
viii Be There.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
vEw YORK, September Is. -
The age Of chivalry is rs
" closely approximated on the

nj The age Of chivalry Is rs
" closely approximated on the
famous international field at
Meadow Brook, Long Island, as it
possibly could be in the ordered
processes Of modern life. And it win
be observable again Saturday when
East rides against the West in . re-
sumption Of the high goal intersec-
tional polo series which began last
Summer at Onwentsia, near Chicago.
Flags, pennons, standards will nut
ter and sway from sky-blue wooden
ramparts which incl6se as nawless IN
expanse of turf as can be found any
where in the world. Steeds Of the
finest breeding will canter or trot
down its length in mild workouts,
while their riders, the colors Of their
teams brilliantly defined against their
white garb, swing idly, with deft ease
as they practice their various strokes.
The spell Of the horse is paramount
at Meadow Brook. It pervades the
great arena, dominates it; all the
color, all the animation, the blare of
brazen instruments; the spectators;
the players themselves are but the
background for an equine apotheosis.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TORONTO WINS AGAIN.

NEWARK. September 13 R.-
Toronto Maple Leafs made it two
straight over the Newark Bears, In
ternational League pennant winners,
in their play-on series by winning
the second game Of the best four out
of-seven struggle yesterday, 2 to 1.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Not All Society.

A ND as the crowd leaves its mo-
IA tors-and what motorsl-or de-
bouches from special trains, you
receive very vivid impression of the
fact that this East-Westf polo match
Is decidedly the thing to see.
The scene Is striking in its smart
ness and In its color. But it is not all
society. This important sporting event
draws from every walk Of life wherein
the financial means. Of patronage ex-
ist. Men about town, who, desrite
their hofeey attire, would not knowA
snafae from q marttngale, and attrac-
tive ayonnG.Women who would denim
Nah o. WAr~as . battleship win i1eap
TO swell the throng.
And there win be politicians, New
Dealers. double dealers and all sorts;
members Of the bar, the bench, all
the professions-all drawn by the de-
sire not only to be seen. but to see q
game In which the thunder roll Of
hoofs, the impact Of hickory upon VIII
low and the staccato outcries of stall
wart young men involved In high
pressure action are all merged to
create the most hair-raising sport that
man has devised.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
PACKERS PLAY SUNDAY.

GREEN BAY Wis, September IS
R.-The Green Bay Packers will
open their professional foot ball sea-
SON Sunday in game at Packer
Field with the Fort Atkinson (Wis.)
Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TO COACH AT HASKELL.

LAWRENCE, Kans., September 13
N?'-Edwin Prondecki, for three years
. tackle at Colgate, has reported for
outy as line coach at Haskell Insti-
tute. Gus WEIGH Is athletic director
and head coach.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SET FIELD TRIALS DATES
Maryland Foxhunters to Stage
Affair Near Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Md, September l3.-
The annual field trials Of the Maryland
Foxhunters' Association will be held
in this county October 22-26, prob
ably with Horner's farm, on the
Avery road. three miles from Rock
vile, as headquarters.
James B, Bland of washington is
president Of the association, Charles
r. Haight Of Brookeville. vice presi-
dent, and D. Edward Clarke of WASH
ington. secretary-treasurer.
A bench show for fox hounds will
be held in connection with the field
trials,
Evening star., 1934-09-13
FEARY SELLING AUTOS.

FRED Feary former national anna
tour heavyweight champion and later
professional boxer In Western rings.
: selling automobiles in stockton.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
GERARD HOCKEY PILOT.

OTTAWA, Ontario, September 1s
P.-Eddie Gerard, coach of the
Montreal, Maroons last season. has
signed contract to manage the st.
Louis entry in the 1934-35 campaign
Of the National Hockey League.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
BRADLEY TO RUN TRACK.

0xsAOAG AZ NUN A00NAs
NEW ORLEANS, September 13 (F).
Col. E. r. Bradley. Kentucky
sportsman, has announced that he
would operate the Fair Grounds race
track in New Orleans this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
e88gg1!1A
AlL-LEATHER
guaranteed!

To DOUGLAS, all Gus
toners . . including
those who pay the
lowest prices =: de-
serve the same fair,
square deal! In other
words, you should get
ALL.LEATHER shoes,
no matter how little
you pay! Douglas
guarantees that you
sUiH. 90
Visit your nearest
Douglas Store and
see what should and
aUiu be worn this fall.
As you look at the
smart styling of these
ehoes reynarnhev that
every pair is made in
our own factory which
has been dedicated,
for a half-century, to
careful workmanship
and honest value.
SoLID-LEATHER shoes
starting at $3.50. The
same price as 40 years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TWO H|LLTOPPERS
VISIT INF|RMARY
Williamson Down With Flu
Cummings Strains Knee.
Cards, Terps Spar.

TWo MORE warriors were ab-
sent with infrmities today Is
Georgetown's grid SQUAD
turned out for lengthy drill.
Cy Cummings Is nursing q strained
knee and Frank Williamson is laid up
with fiu.
Joe Shields, an end on last years
varsity, joined the outfit and Is ex-
pected to make . strong bid for q
regular job.
Dutch Bergman will take his Catho-
Lie University Cardinals out to Mary
land Saturday for q scrimmage that
promises more than ordinary action.
It will be the first Of four such meet
ings and both squads are eager for the
business.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Maryland Works ON Defense.

ly nent yesterday during the,
rainy afternoon was Q two
hour session In tl1e-btg dressing ROOM
in which the basic defensive methods
to be used during the 'scaSoa0 were,
thoroughly outlined and rehashed. y
The Old Liners, who were the. FIRST
to use the $50 defense. are likely to
spring something with new angles this
year. The 6-3-2 was devised 10 stop
Yale's great off-tackle attack and It
worked as history tells.
Maryland's main problem Is second.
ary defense and this phase will con-
tinue to get lot Of attentino on the
field.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA has
~ an unusual way Of advertising
its State at fts font hall oarnes

~sS e~sSsS 0s Aec 4OOt Uolk k0kllS6
away from home. The Florida Citrus
Growers Association, In many WAYS
closely allied with the State Univer.
sity, sends to contests in other States
hundreds Of boxes Of oranges and
grapefruit and has hundreds Of bows
distribute them through the stands
without cost to the spectators.
The athletic management at Florida
recently communicated with the Uni
versity Of Maryland to make sure
that nothing would happen to pre-
vent this on the occasion OF the
game the Gators are to play with the
Old Liners In Baltimore October 27.
IL seems to be rather remarkable
fact and yet possibly one not to
occasion much wonder. that the aver
age base ball player makes Q good for
ward pass receiver and that the good
thrower Of q base ball develops into
. good forward passer on the grid
iron.
Even basket ball man does not
seem to have as much aptitude for
throwing and catching Q foot ball as
has q good diamond player. And
catching Of ball, especially In judg-
ing 1t on punts, also Is done much
better by an athlete skilled In han
ding . base ball than one who Is not.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
VX/AsHINdTON AND LEE Is ex-
w, pecting to develop one Of the
hi0ueHt tnae In fha East

w, pecting to develop one Of the
biggest lines In the East.
The Generals have one tackle who
weighs around 270 pounds and two
others well above 220.
Reports from Lexington say that
the Blue and White line will scale
over 200 pounds from tackle to tackle,
with the ends but very little lighter.
University of Richmond usually
has worn blue jerseys trimmed In
red, but this fall Glen Thistlewaite,
new athletic director and coach, has
changed this arrangement somewhat,
20 It Is reported. 80 that the team
viii wear background Of red jer-
seys trimmed in blue.
Incidentally, Thistlewaite recently
paid q visit to Washington and did
not hesitate to say that he thought
Richmond would turn out q good
team. Just how strong, he was not
willing to forecast, as he was not
familiar with the players sufficiently
to know just how good his mate
rial Is.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

beaten eggs, powdered with nut
meg.
At three in the afternoon
Anna's beau, H Herbst, would
knock on the back door and
come into the kitchen, where he
took off his suit coat and put
on a white linen one. All the
rest of the year Herbst was the
milkman, but from four to seven
on Christmas day he was the
Brodericks' houseman. opening
and closing the heavy front door
for their callers.
A little before four Susan
would take her place beside Aunt
Edna and Lutte in the parlor
alcove, where they always stood
to shake hands with their
guests, and Uncle Worthy would
go out to, the dining room to see
if the eggnog were stiff enough.
And there he would stay all the
afternoon, passing it out in little
cut-glass cups.
And Aunt Edna would begin
to fidget and send Susan out
to the dining room to find out
if he were all right. And still
later when all the guests were
gone Uncle Worthy would be-
come very dignified and go up
stairs, quite a bit the worse for
wear and none too sure-footed.
On this Christmas day of 1880
everything went just about as
usual except that John and his
father were not at home. Dur
ing the morning Mrs. Hopper
came driving up to the house
to take Morris Broderick away
with her, and at noon John and
Allen left the house together.
MIR. ShOIes Stubborn
"Going to the Cullen, I sup
pose," remarked Aunt Edna with
her usual sniff as she watched
their departure from behind
the Battenberg lace. curtains.
That's where John always does
go when he can't have his own
way here at home. His friend
ship with Mr.. Sholes is just
another example of his bull
headedness. Just because we
don't want him to be friendly
with him he's simply determined
to be with him every minute!"
Soon after four o'clock the
door bell began to Glamour
through the waiting house. The
Kendalls were the first Of the
callers-old DR.. Kendall and his
wife. The doctor was tall and
thin with a high bleak nose and
blue faded eyes. Mrs. Kendall
was short and stout and full Of
talk.
$50 little Susan Broderick is
going to be married." she ex-
claimed, holding Susan's hands
in her own tightly gloved ones.
These girls do grow up in no
time at all, don't they?" She
declared that there was not a
nicer boy in the whole town
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Morris Broderick! They've been
my job for Is or 16 long years,
and don't you forget it!"
"Who fed him and kept a
roof over his head?" interrupted
his father. II didn't, suppose?"
Aunt Edna shifted. "some-
times you paid his board here
and sometimes you didn't-and
you know it,"
well, let's not do all this
fussing on Christmas Day in
the morning. begged Lutte,
showing most of her teeth in
one of her brightest and most
strained smiles. II think we've
all helped to bring up John
and Susan, and we've done a
beautiful job with them. They're
nice children-but this news
about you and Mrs. Hopper,
Morris! It's wonderful"
Chapter XIV
The door of the pantry swung
open and Anna came in bring
ing the coffee and a tray loaded
with Christmas presents for
everyone in the family. She al
ways crocheted things for them,
nightgown tops for the three
women and neckties for the
three men.
Something nice from Mr..
Sweetie, hmm?" she asked,
pauSing behind Sucan's chair
to admire the wrist watch. "He
paid a lot of money for that,
I guess"
"His name is Mr.. Steffen,
4Anna," Lutte said sharply, look
ing at her with disfavor. The
family had nc7er been quite
satisfied with Anna. She might
work for them II hours a day,
and usually did, but they were
never pleased with her manners
as a servant. She was forever
forgetting to say, "Mr. Brod-
erick's residence" when she an
swered the telephone, and she
often forgot to cover the palm
of her hand with a napkin when
she was handing the plates
around the table.
"Mr. steffen," she said now,
all apology.
The Brodericks held open
house every Christmas after
noon from four to seven.
The same people always came
to shake hands, drift out into
the dining room for eggnog and
fruitcake, and then go away
to reappear at the house next
Christmas.
AS soon as the one o'clock
dinner was out of the way Susan
always set the table with all
the best china and napkins in
the house. The bowl of wax
fruit was taken from its place
in the middle Of the table and
the enormous cut-glaSS punch
bowl was set there, filled with
whipped cream and the stiffly
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

1t as frequently as you desire.
without fear of harming or irri-
tating even the most sensitive
skin.
A bottle of this, a daily tub
bing, keeping your clothes
fresh, and you will be the fresh
est, coolest, sweetest Of them all.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
:. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to 1 p. m. ON Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close . stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
BY LIZ HUME

The Spitz very much resem-
bles the Pomeranian, except
that he is considerably larger in
size. In fact he is really a
large Pomeranian, and the
Pomeranian of today may be
considered as a small, or toy,
Spitz.
He Is very much like the
Pomeranian in his general ways
and manner. He gives an at
tractive, handsome appearance
and is very devoted to his mas
ter and to the members of the
immediate family. Toward
strangers, however, he is in
clined to be somewhat snappy
at times.
This is not because of any de-
sire on his part to be ugly. He
merely reSents the intrusion of
outsiders and desires these to
leave MIN SCrlcCly alone.
There is much dispute as to
the origin of the breed. Ger
many emphatically declares it
to be her very own. Ouida, the
poetess, steadfastly maintained
its origin to be italian and it's
first appearance to have been in
Rome. Yet she has been unable
to account for the dog spring
ing forth in such a warm eli
mate with such a northernly
adapted coat. His apparent
presence in Greece before the
time of Christ is attested by en-
cravings in bronze found in
that country.
These dogs seem to have scat
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

dress free from perspiration
stains and mussy wrinkles. You
have no cause to be fused or
worried, and your calmneSs is
both envied and admired!
Everyone perspires-nobody is
immune-so every girl should
have on hand, and use, de-
odorant after her d ally bath.
And if you feel you are excep-
tional, let me warn you that the
tell-tale odor reaches the nostrilS
of others before It announces it.
self to you. A warm day, a
heated room, nervousness, dane
ing or other exercises, all stimu-
late activity Of the under-arm
pores, and then the trouble be-
gins!
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

If personal daintiness Is I'M
portant to you, and it should be,
you would never think Of don
ming a dress without first using
q deodorant - especially during
these warm days. Let me give
you the name Of a delightful
one that is slightly perfumed
and boasts of a soft wool appli-
Gator. BY just swabbing your
under-arm and shoulder blades
with this delicate, refreshing To-
ton, you are not only assured
protection, but you actually
check perspiration for time.
This lotion is quick drying, non
staining and bears a reputed
stamp of approval. You may use
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
RECOOLNG OF CHAMPAGNE m AN HEBON SORTENS THE CHILLING PROCESS
Mint Tea a Soothing Beverage
But if Left in Ice-Box
May Turn Cloudy
By BETSY CASWELL
Woman's Page Editor

ing able get the to their letters in this column
today Their questions required quite little research and
and dss Of y mother had N be
which to do this. promise that will have these
ready for them in full by next Monday.
Secondly wish to thank those very and thoughtful
persons who have written letters Of sympathy of
The Times The letters great comfort and help to
and shall endeavor to write and thank each per-
sonay time permits In the meantime this Just tell
you all that most grateful and apprecatve Of your
thought and kindness
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
rHYTc cNR ATE

ny kAA4ING NV4AA46AkIAAS
THIS SOLACE
Who is wiSest and most kind
Gives this solace to the mind:
Cease from fretting, cease from
fear,
Heaven awaits you, very near.
Not, perhaps, the heaven which
CLEANS
Wrought of rapture, through
your dreams;
But a region fairer still
Where is neither pain nor i'll,
Where is only quietnesS,
Freedom from all Eearth-born
stress;
Where no tide of trouble flows,
Where is ever sweet repose.
Who is wisest and most kind
Bids you search your soul and
find
Where no doubt is, no cares
kim.
Heaven waiting, deep within.