davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30
IT'S ALL IN THE GAME.
By C. A.

By G. A.
Bajon-M ushay, Rruk five Whay
you bin wild de boderashun de odder
mite?
Spaciard- What do you min?
Bajon-When Mistah Austrian bin
mobelisin front all de Guvment house,
SpaDiard-Me bin dance Longford.
Me gpik to me countrymen to kip from
fight
Bajon-No mon, you earn do dat. we
penning pom you to make little move.
Spaniard-What eese de trubble?
Bajon-Guv ma bin yah too lang Most
we kip wan is two years. ess he tlnk he
is King George.
Spaniard-Me sell you good likkah.
cheap.
Bajon-(As Spaniard's home.) Hoe
much?
Spaniard-Ficent.
Bajon-Full de glass.
Spaniard (later.) Bajon can't sleep
here. Me have fifteen chillum, eight of
them leete gels.
Bajon rubbing eyes, De lektia
start?
Spaniard Two o'clock. Time to milk
cow.
Bajon Mon. you mex me loss do
lektia and most mex me loss me Job.
Spaniard Bajon, sleepin' man only
dream bout trubble. Bring ficent more
tomorrow night me full glass.
Crucian Bajon. what's wrong with
your clothes?
Bajon (outside.) All you Spaniard
funny. you could all tell me me shut bin
hanging out.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30

No wonder men don't care to go to
circuses any more. Why pay to see a
girls in tights on the flying trapeze
when the girls in the street anywhere
furnish exhibitions that are far more
revealing?
Every child that is born in the United
States is saddled with a public debt of
over $500, says professor. No wonder
babies cry.
Who's Who" will need a lot of re-
vision next time in Germany.
The Pathfinder
There will be no show at the Theatre
tonight, the manager and his staff being
in Puerto Rico.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30
The Political Pot


POLICE MAKERS OF CONSTlTU-
TIONS
Three Thousand peaceful marchers in
Christiansted, bearing petition to the
Lieut.. Governor. for transmission TO the
Governor of the Virgin Islands. demand
ing that his reignation as Governor be
forwarded to the President. were held
I'D by the police. and their mission frus-
trated, in the face of every law giving
the people the right to assemble and pre-
sent petitions of protest as Constitu-
tional right.
IF trouble occurs in st. Croix the po-
lice will be entirely to blame.
Several old ladies were feeling uneasy
over the situation and, as old ladies,
they believed the police would help.
This sort of help makes them more
unbalanced and they now decide that as
it takes only two to make a quarrel,
with so many involved on both sides
a serious fight may be the unhappy end.
Regarding the Tribune" as peace
maker the old ladies request US to inform
Inspector Ebbeseu that they are feeling
better now-since they spoke with Mr..
Fabio.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30

The Democratic secretary was little
too soon with his resignation. He is
likely 60 fall from grace.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30

The Daily News" of st. Thomas,
Governor Pearson's champion press IS
wondering where it stands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-30

Thursday. August Both 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

its importance in the diet Of chill
dren. But the other minerals and
the vitamins are also essential
especially phosphorus and vitamin
D must be included.
Recent reports from authorities
stress the high value of meat in in
creasing the amount Of phosphorus
IN the diet TO prevent tooth decay
Veal is especially good as a source
Of phosphorus. SO too is lean beef
Beef liver, lamb breast. burtermilk
ham, pork chops, skinned milk, loin
lamb chops-in this order the foods
stand in the relative amount OF
phosphorus they contain per aver
age serving.
For vitamin D, the rays of the
sun offer the most usual source. at
least in summer months when most
persons spend large part Of their
time out door.
In winter, when there is less sun
shine, cod-liver oil, eggs, butter-fat,
rich whole milk and liver are the
foods depended on for this vitamin
1t becomes evident that meat as
well as milk must be included gen.
erously in the diet Of the child if
his teeth are to be well developed
and it is necessary, also, to con-
tinue to eat food which supplies
these minerals and vitamins if the
teeth are to be kept from decay
throughout adult life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
PROPER FOOD
REQUIRED FOR
SOUND TEETH
Calcium and Phosphorus
Most important in
Building Diet.

you mustn't eat too much candy,
Tommy! 1t will make your teeth
decay" That warning, formerly
used to curb childish love of sweets,
was not exactly truthful.
Tommy was taught later that
while candy might make decayed
tooth ache, sugar wouldn't in itself
cause decay if he practiced the
toothbrush drill" and made sure
no candy or other food lodged be-
tween his teeth. Cleanliness was
then elevated to prime importance
in the care of the teeth.
But scientists have not been con-
tent to rest upon the assurance that
"a clean tooth never decays They
have gone on studying this question
of what builds strong teeth and
keeps them from decaying and they
are convinced now that what child
or an adult eats does make differ
ence in the kind Of teeth he has.
However, they have absolved
candy from blame if candy isn't
used to take the place of other food.
Good teeth are built from miner
ais which the daily diet must sup
ply. Of chief importance are CAL
cium and phosphorus.
Milk is the great source Of supply
of calcium, one of the reasons Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

tered marshmallovs and two table
spoons lemon juice. Leave for two
hours. then mix with the cold
tapiOca and chill in refrigerator.
Whip one-haf cup Of cream until
stiff. add three tablespoons sugar
and blend with the tapioca mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

chops. here are two other ways Of
serving this fine favored meat.
A recipe for lamb patties is as fol-
lows:
Have lamb from the shoulder,
breast or neck ground. Shape into
round, fiat cakes; wrap a strip OF
bacon around each and fasten with
a toOthpiCk. Season with salt and
pepper and dredge very lightly with
-four. Fry the patties slowly in a
little melted fat until nicely
Drowned
Lamb en- brochette is prepared as
follows:
pounds lamb shoulder
I pound bacon squares
s tomatoes
3 onions
salt and pepper
Have lamb shoulder boned and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Banana Cream

Whip a cup Of heavy cream. Stir
into it tablespoon Of gelatin dis
solved in little warm water. a tea
spoon Of lemon juice. a pound Of
peeled bananas rubbed through a
sieve and two tablespoons of sugar
Put into a mold or bowl and place
in the ice box until set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

cut into inch squares Of about one
half inch thickness.
Slip a square of lamb on a skewer
a piece of bacon, then a piece Of to-
mato. another square Of bacon and
so on until the skewer is pretty we'll
filed Broil under a hot fame for
ten or fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
OCT. 26, 1885,
PINEAPPLE is UTILIZED
Fruit Tapioca and MarshmalIows
Combined in Fluff.

- Soak one-haf cup pearl tapioca
n cold water overnight. In the
morning cook until transparent in
two cups boiling water. Take from
the fire and chill.
Combine two cups Of crushed and
Grained pineapple, two cups quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
RECIPES BASED
ON LAMB GIVEN
PattieS and En- BroChette
Dish Suggested for
Luncheon Use.

Lamb is always a favorite meat
Dish for luncheon parties. If you
wish a variation from broiled lamb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Saratoga Cooler

Whole rind Of lemon, three Jumps
Of ice. one-half sarsaparilla, one
half ginger ale.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CONTINUES SWIM MEET
Second Open Affair at Y. w. C. A.
Listed Friday Night.

The second monthly open swim night
program of the season will be held at
the Y. w. c. A. Friday, starting at 7:3O
O'Clock. Entries will be received at the
health education office at the Y. W.
until Friday at pm. Events are open
to all who hold the Y. w.'s physical
examination certificate, which is the
only requirement. There Is no entry
fee. nor will there be any admission
charge.
Free swims will be awarded to those
finishing first. second and third in the
various events in the women's groun
and in two children's divisions, from
9 to II years and II to IA. High-po!nt
scorers last month were Phyllis Mitchell
and Marie Pollack among the women,
Nancy RaWls G,oong the children, 9 to
IL, and Jane RawlS among the chill
dren IL to IA. At tne end of the series
an award will be made to the high
point scorers in the adult and childrer's
groups.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
HUNT, SINGLES LOSER,
SHARES DOUBLES WIN
Parker Too Much for D. C. Net.
man, but He and Redman Annex
U. S. Junior Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2.-Frankie
Y Parker has started the New Year
off on the right foot.
The 17-year-old Milwaukee tennis
sensation. now student at Lawrence
vile, N. j., school, swept through to
straight set victory over Gilbert A. Hunt
Of Washington, D. c., and Massachu-
settS Tech yesterday to win the Ma
tional Junior Indoor Tennis champion
ship.
Already holder of the National CLAY
Court title and recommended for the
No position in the national ranking
list. Parker had far too many strokes
for the M. I. T. sophomore and won,
Ga, 6-3, IS.
Hunt got some consolation out of a
victory in the doubles where he and
Sumner Redman of Harvard defeated
Frank Rericha and Joseph Abrams of
New York. 60. Ga, 6-3
Robert A. Low of New York and
Choate School defeated Melvin Lap
man. New York, in the boys singles
final. e-11. 60. 60. and paired with
Henry Daniels. New York to win the
doubles from Rolfe Kingsley of Hill
School and Warren Cagney Of Long
Island, 81, 4-6. 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Columbia's Victory.

Il
H game of pressure and collision.
/ 1t is not supposed to be a pink
tea of eternal sunshine and roses
and violet beds. In general it is a
game Of hard weather and hard block
ing and hard tackling.
Considering all this, Columbia's game,
scrappy foot ball team starts 1884 un-
derway with one of the greatest
achievements of many years in sports
The betting was Stanford by three
touchdowns. Columbia won-won on q
field that Tiny Thornhill, Stanford's
coach, pronounced in fair condition for
play.
When Barabas dashed over the STAN
ford line both he and his mates did
more for Eastern foot ball than any
team has ever done before. They won
one of the greatest victories in foot ball
history. Columbia was supposed to be
coached team is never outclasSed, even
by the superior weight and superior
speed that Stanford carried.
that the year ahead in sports will find
hard to match. There can be no alibies
that are not squawkS. There was the
same field for both teams, and. when
the final whistle sounded, the Blue and
White caught the air of California
above the Cardinal of Stanford.
Columbia has brought Eastern foot
ball nearer to its old place than any
Eastern team has ever done. The Lion
is still the Lion, even against terrific
Odds
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Cola1mbia's Win First for East
Since Harvard Scored in 1920

"This Columbia team Is in the same
spot and the players have the same
attitude We had. Let them be big.
Let them come in large numbers. l
still think We'll win"
Coach Lou Little substituted only four
men; Washington and Jefferson used
the same eleven throughout. Both
games were played on a logged
gridiron.
Coach Tiny Thornhill said after the
game: Columbia played the great game
I expected it would. We have no
alibis.''
Said the Columbia mentor: "Our
team won because it wouldn't be beaten.
Stanford was the best team we played
all year. 1t was clean, hard game
from start to finish"
Al Masters, Stanford graduate man
ager, said approximately $4,000 persons
paid to see the game, the smallest crowd
in the IL years the game has been
played in its present stadium. Many
did not arrive until the second half.
after the touchdown of the day had
been scored.
Masters added that every one con-
cerned broke even" It was estimated
TIC gross gate was around 100000.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
ANDERSON GETS GRID
BERTH AT N. C. STATE
Former Coach at Notre Dame Is
Given Three-Year Contract.
Will Report Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
II ALEIGH, N. c., January 2.-The
X job of lifting N. c. State Col
legeS scarlet and storm-beaten
foot ball banner to higher ground rested
today upon Heartily W. CHunk) Ander-
son, former Notre Dame coach.
The former chief assistant to the late
Knute Rockne will direct foot ball
teams at State College under a three
year contract, DR.. r. r. Sermon, direc-
tor of athletics, revealed last night.
Anderson, Sermon said, came to terms
yesterday in conferences with T. S.
Johnson, acting chairman of States
athletic council. and David Clark, of
Charlotte, N. C., prominent alumni
member of the council.
Anderson, q guard at Notre Dame In
1921, succeeds John P. Clipper" Smith,
another Notre Dame product of the
class of 1927, whose three-year service
here was terminated by vote of the
council recently.
During the past season State College
won but one foot ball game. Anderson
is expected to report in time to handle
opening Winter foot ball practice
starting January IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, January a.
- When Columbia defeated STAN
ford to win the wreath Of roses
in the annual New Year day
intersectional game it was the first
time since 1920 an Eastern aggregation
came out victor.
Harvard won that game, 7 to 6. In
the 10 years of the classic, not includ-
ing the two service games, the East
has won 2, tied and lost 6. The
South won 3, lost 1 and tied 1. while
the Middle West won and lost l.
Herb Kopf, Columbia backfleld coach
and star for Washington and Jeffer-
son in the O-to-0 tie game with Cali
fornia in 1922, called the turn in yes
terday'S 7-to-0 victory.
THE set-up this year." said Kopf at
Tucson before the team left for Pasa-
Gena, "is the same as that IL years
ago, when We came West. California
was a big favorite. We were out
weighed. The weather was to have
worked against US. Yet California was
lucky to get tie.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

ern California TrojanS and that if
the Tigers couldn't be induced TO
play. the assignment should be en-
trusted to some really formidable
eleven such as Army, Pitt, Ne
braSka or Michigan, to name a few
of those rated as more logical
choices.
The Lions lack of weight, lack
of reserves, the cross continent train
trek and climatic handicap involved.
all were cited in the arguments TO
prove their cause was hopeless, and
even the officials of the Morning
side Heights institution were pam
ned for consenting to a slaughter
which would further impair the
prestige of the East in a foot ball
way.
TIP UNTIL the very start of
" the game, the Lions
were conceded to have
but the Slimmest of outside
chances to win, and then only
in the event they got all the
breaks and played inspired foot
ball-"over their heads"
Even the rainy weather and soggy
condition of the field were held TO
further favor the heavier STAN
fordS, all of which was reflected in
the odds of 2is to that prevailed
up to the opening whistle. yet the
bsittled Iittlenen demonstrated in
convincing style that they were
more than match for their highly
touted adversaries and. pointed as
they were for this test. there is
considerable doubt Princeton could
have repeated its early-season vic
tory over them had the two teams
clashed again yesterday.
With Little, here for five years
as director of Georgtown's foot ball
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Court Results

Central High Alumni, 81; Under
graduates, %.
Wittenberg, 81; Princeton, SO.
Kansas, 81; Kansas Wesleyan, %.
Indiana, 43; Temple, %.
Niagara University, So; John Mar
shall, "a
Ohio state, At; Dayton University, as.
Purdue, "a; Arizona, %.
Manchester, 20; South Dakota State,
13.
Concordia. IS; Moorhead State
Teachers, 26.
Evansville College, ~: Valparaiso. 25
Mississippi College. %; Loyola Uni
versity Chicago, l8.
Brigham Young, 81; Western State,
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Disentangling the Heavies.

a BRACE of young men named
~ Primo Camera and Max Baer still
dominate the heavyweight parley
as 1884 splits open, despite some late
forms of activity among a few other
contenderS.
Nothing will matter very greatly in
this division until they settle their dis
pute, which became natural argument
the moment Baer had stopped Max
Schmeling and Camera had hattened
Jack Sharkey.
If you still recall the sordid details,
Evening star., 1934-01-02

n JEW YORK, January Our
N national game, I believe,
1 \ has Weathered the most
critical year in it's history.
We in the professional end Of
the game, however, are proud to
record that all organized leagues
starting in 1882 majors and
IA minors-battIed through to the
finish, and that without asking
or receiving Government subsidy
or aid
With the hard days back of us, 1884
should promise better times for base
ball and give encouragement to those
who have given their all to save clubs
and leagues. They have, indeed done
their part in upholding President
Roosevelt's estimate of the influence of
the game, for it was he who said: Base
ball has done as much as any one thing
IN this country to keep up the spirit of
If I were to name five factors that
should make for new interest next sea-
son they would be.
/. The unusual number Of shifts
in players, tending to a well bal
anced race, in which at least five
clubs should figure
2. The novel all-Sunday schedule.
one week shorter and not opening
until April IT.
g. Adoption of a uniform base
ball by the two majors. which will
be standard also for many lower
class leagues.
4. Agreement to play another all
star game in New York for the play
ers' charity fund.
S. The INSURANCE. to the public,
the player and to the club owner
that Judge Landis will pilot the ship
for seven coming years.
To the newspaper sports observers of
the country. whose opinions were ex-
pressed in the annual poll conducted
by the Associated Press, l feel grateful
for the evidence that. against all ANA
teur or professional rivalry. the individ-
ual and team honors of 1893 went to
base ball
With Carl Hubbell winning one and
his teammates the other. due to their
sensational pennant and world series
triumphs, I consider the National
Leagues forces strongly fortified to take
the field for the fifty-ninth season of
the old organization.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
NORTH DEFEATS SOUTH
Charity Grid Game in Southeas I
Conference Ends 7 to O.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. January Up,
-Puntlng, passing and charging hard
through mighty opposing line, Ralph
kercheval, Kentucky's great halfback.
led group of Northern teammates to
7-to-0 victory over a Southern galaxy
OF stars In charity game YESTERDAY
before 10000 fans.
The teams were composed of seniors
the l3 schools Of the Southeastern Con-
ference
The North scored in the third quar-
ter. when Bracket. TenneSsee's quar-
terback, Tipped l5-yard pass to Kim
brell. Auburn halfback. who raced 18
yards down the sidelines to cross the
goal standing up.
Heavy rains had converted The field
into a sea of mud
Evening star., 1934-01-02
SAUER IS BRILLIANT
IN VESTS TRIUMPH
Gains SO Yards, Plays Fine
Defensive Game as East
Is Beaten, 1910.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,

q AN FRANCISCO, January q
To the 10000 fans who saw
. the West humble the East,
1910, in the New Year day
charity foot ball game, the brill
liant performance of blond
terror from Nebraska will not
soon be forgotten.
George Henry Sauer, all-America full
back, turned halfback for day to lead
his Western teammates to victory over
gridiron stars from the Eastern half
of the country and at the same time
inscribe his name to the honor role
that lists many famed predecessors.
Twice in the opening period his
cleatS carved touchdown message be-
hind the Eastern goal line. He gained
SO yards of the Vests total l40 yards
from Scrimmage. Defensiyely he left
nothing to be desired, once intercept
ing pass on his own goal line and
returning the ball 40 yards to cut of
an Eastern scoring threat.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CENTENARY, ARIZONA TIE.

DALLAS, Tex, January 2-Cente-
nary College and the University of
Arkansas battled to TT draw yester-
day in resumption of the annual Dixie
classic foot ball game. Both teams
scored on forward passes in the second
period in the game played before a
crowd of 10000
Evening star., 1934-01-02
DUQUESNE ROUTS MIAMI
Scores Four Times in Last Period
in 33-to-7 Contest.

in 33-to-7 Contest.
MIAMI, Fla, January 2 P).-
Launching a sensational aerial attack
in the last two periods after a scoreless
first half, the Duquesne foot ball team
from Pittsburgh yesterday Swamped
the University of Miami, 80 to Z. Six
thousand saw the game.
The game, played under a brilliant
sun. was a complete walk-away for the
Pittsburgh eleven in the final stages,
with the Dukes scoring touchdown
in the third period and four more in
the fourth.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
All-Star Team Hits at 1873 Clip:
Two Pitchers Won II, Lost II

ED by Chuck Klein then with the Phi Jimmy Foxx Of the Athletics
l. the aar Of 1888 chosen
placed hitting
of
averaged less than
Stamina evidently. big
pen OF the Giants and Alvin Crowder of Washington the selections
between them worked 81
rally led most departments being topped Crowd
an los
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Grid Scores

Columbia, 7; Stanford, 0.
Duquesne, 33; Miami, 7.
All-West, u; All-East, 0.
North, 7; South 0. (Southeast Con-
ference.
Santa Clara, 26; Hawaii Deans, 7.
Centenary, 7; Arkansas, 7.
Petersburg, Va, High, 6; Jackson
vile, 0.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
HEARS GRID GAME, DIES
Old Columbia Player, 73, Succumbs
Following Broadcast.

EoIoWing Broadcast.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, January (R).-
A half century ago Elliot Marshall
played foot ball at Columbia University.
On New Year day the 73-year- old dis
tant cousin Of President Roosevelt lis
tened to a broadcast CT the Rose Bowl
game, which Columbia won. Soon after
the game ended Mr.. Marshall died sud-
denly, presumably from a heart at
tack
Evening star., 1934-01-02

activities, and Larry Pinckney and
Harry Chase playing prominent parts
in the actual tussling, Capital grid
in the big battle yesterday.
Pinckney, who played the entire
game at guard. formerly was cap
tain and all-scholastic fullDack at
Central High, While Chase. who re-
placed Tony Natal when the famous
Columbia end was injured in the
second period, is a product of Wash
ington-Lee High School at nearby
Ballston, Va, and now is resi-
dent of this city
Evening star., 1934-01-02

self = appointed
critics IN every
sector of the
country. includ-
ing Gotham it
self, as well as
the West Coast.
1t was set
forth that a
team trounced
by 200 by an
u n d e ca t e d
Princeton ag-
gregation obvi-
ously wasn't en-
titled to the
honor Of COM
batting an out
fit that had
humbled tn e
mighty South
Evening star., 1934-01-02

the intentional base on balls.
Joe BWhlLng. The Nationals star
southpaw, is on a hunting trip in
Goochland County, Va.
The arm Of Pitcher Joe Engel Of
the Washington Club is reported to
have been set alright by Bonesetter
Reese.
Gunbot Smith whipped Arthur
Pelky in the fifteenth round of their
scheduled 20-rond go yesterday in
san FranCiSco. The win strengthened
Smiths claim TO the title Of Ameri-
cas- best heavyweight.
Bobby Williams of Carroll Insti-
tute won the annual hill-and dale
race of the South Atlantic A. A. U.
al Baltimore. Y. NJ. Healy, also OF
Carroll Institute, was third.
Leach Cross easily trimmed Bud
Anderson in their lightweight boxing
bout at Vernon, Calf.
Ad WolgaSt, fornSr lightweight
boxing champ, defeatLd Jack Red
mond at Milwaukee.