davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03

y SnlpWreCk on MS own account ana
on a pitch black night In September
Of 1888, as the two-masted schooner
Pro Patria pounded on the coral reef
of an uninhabited island. he thought
as he clung to the rail: Il have Capt
William Bligh to thank for this!" In
this tale, first printed in the Atlantic
Monthly under the title From Med to
Num-" he tells of his own shipwreck
(Which we cannot help suspecting he
rather enjoyedD and how he and his
companions got ashore and sailed in
open boats to the nearest inhabited
land. Before the wreck he had spent
several days on Pitcairn Island, hunt
ing for ghosts and descendants of the
Bounty crew, and found some Of the
latter looking like patriarchs, others
like pirates. As he saw groups Of
children gathering oranges. he unused
over the narrow margin by which they
had escaped not having been born.
Mr.. Hall loves the sea and its lore
and has q fair for telling its stories.
This one he dedicates to his fellow
author of the two former successes,
Charles Nordhoff.
THE COLD JOURNEY. BY Grace
Earring Stone. New York: Will
liam Morrow & Co.
Back to the days Of old Deerfield,
Mass, which appears in the story as
Redfield, Mrs. Stone takes us while
she describes a French and Indian
raid on the stockaded town. This Is
the beginning of q swiftly moving
tale not only of Colonial history but
of entirely human and widely differ
ing people who looked for joy In life
in that dangerous period just a
expectantly as do the spoiled product.
! Of GENERALIZATION. It Is the story
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10
PAGE FOUR

Mcdaniel, Vim. J. and wife, ? lots S. R. R.
lot Military Ave-, l lot S.. Main, l lot S.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
KENNEDY TACKLES
HOT ONE IN PETR|N
Boxer to Be Met Tuesday at
Portner's Has Imposing
Record as Heavy.

q PURNED by Marty Galla-
CHER as a foeman for the
- local slugger's' initial come
back" test, Les Kennedy
will take his turn as a headliner
at Portner's Arena next Tuesday
when he engages Don Petrin,
Jersey City heavyweight, in a
10-round bout.
Though little known here. Petrin will
bring with him a fairly bright record
He has met and defeated Tony Galent0
who stopped Red Barry in one round;
Joe Banovic, Bob Goodwin, whom he
had on the floor twice; Marty Fox, a
fair heavyweight out of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Frankie Cawley of Pittsburgh, Pat Red
mond, Fort Wayne, Ind, slugger, and
Pepper Stopper, the murderous punch
er from Lieperville.
Jimmy Erwin, it is said, did not agree
to allow Kennedy to oppose Petrin until
last night, when all negotiations to
import Joe Sekyra for Les failed.
Two more New Jersey battlers will
be featured in six-round bouts against
a pair of local hght-heavyweight
Henry Irving, the Northeast Washing
ton puncher, will oppose Freddie Fid-
ducia and Walter Kirkwood will tackle
Karl HYDE.
Sammy Romano and Henry Jeffra
will box in one four-rounder. Baby
Charles of Alexandria also is slated for
a four-rounder, but his opponent has
not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

1928, and Georgetown Boys Club
scored over Potomac Boat Club, 1890.
League games are played each Thurs
day night at the Northeast Boys Club,
starting at o'clock.
Other scores:
Trinity, "a; Columbia Firemen, "a
Community Center League.
Epiphany A. C., 3li Grace Bap-
tist. 81.
Congress Heights, "a; Warwick A.
c., %.
Montrose. 81; A. z. A, Is.
Premier Cab, 81; Mount Pleasant, %.
Crescents, 80; Ennis, 81.
Boys Club Fyfes, 81; Penn Tires "a
Boys Club Fyfes, SO; Washington
Grays, 9.
Lawrence Club, "a; Newton A. c., 80.
Wisconsin Motors, SO; Simpsons
Pharmacy, 25.
Marine Barracks. So; Boyd Phar-
macy, 21.
Shon's, Al; Company F Regulars, 49,
Brentwood Hawks, AZ; Varsity Grill,
"a.
Silver Spring Giants are aftes a game
for tonight in their gym with a l45-
pound quint. Call Shepherd 1865.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
As CLARKE No. Rank Among Ducpn Shooters

great amateur American college sport.
New times have come, first-class
foot ball is being played widely and 1t
Is no longer possible for any one team
to beat all comers all the time. But
Yale men want their teams to know
the game and win as often as they can.
We believe that most Yale men Will
wish to see this accomplished under
Yale men. that Yale does not want to
go into the foot ball business, but only
wants to recapture her old traditions
and then make the best use of them"
While the Alumni Weekly was on
the press, the first break in the coach
ing situation came with the appoint
ment of Ivan Williamson, captain and
star end of the 1882 Michigan VOL
verines, as freshman end coach.
Some observers seized upon the selec-
ton as sign that Yale planned to
break with tradition by calling on
Harry G. Kipke, who taught William
son at Michigan, to take over the
head coachship.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
WANTS ELI AS COACH
Protests Making Game Business
Williamson of Michigan Named
Freshman Mentor.

n IEW HAVEN, Conn, January 12-
IN On the question Of a new foot
ball coach for Yale, the Alumni
Weekly in its issue today, editorially
demands that yale foot ball teams
again be taught fundamentals as the
early Yale teams were taught them;
that players who know their positions
make for good teams and successful
seasons. and that the control and re-
sponsibility for Yale foot ball should
be kept in Yale hands"
I'VE think" the editorial adds, "that
this can be done and that the last
thing most Yale men want is to pin
our faith to the itinerant head coach
now SO prevalent feature of American
college foot ball, and whose influence,
to our thinking, is rapidly spelling a
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BOYS CLUB TO BOX
Washington, Georgetown Squads
to Present Program Tonight.

Five bouts between members of the
washington Boys Club and three be-
tween members of the Washington and
Georgetown Boys Clubs will mark
boxing show tonight at the Washing
on Club, starting at 8:15 O'Clock. Jack
Reno and Jim Mcnamara Will serve
as referees and Joe Batenl1n and Pat
O'Connor as judges.
The card:
IntracIub Bouts.
6O-pound-Gerald Dntman VS.. Sterling
Pace.
6O-pound-Jm Justice VS. Bobby Davis.
70-pound-CharleS Justice VS.. Buster
Miller
sO-pound-Dick Hathaway vs. Johnny
G3o-pound-steve Amanakos VS.. Tom De
Angels.
Inter club Bouts.
S0-pound-SidLey Shulman (W. B. CO
1l5-poundNBilly Hawk (W. B. c. vs.
Reds Howard &c. B. c..
45-pound--Paul Dash (W. B. c. VS.. Les
Allen &c. B. CO.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SH0LL'S, BALTIMORE
FIvES CLASH SUNDAY
Tussle to Be Feature of Double
Header at Boys Club-Many
League Contests.

4 BRIGHT basket ball double header
n has been booked for Sunday after
noon in the Washington Boys
Club gymnasium, with Sholrs meeting
the Fairy Gold team Of Baltimore at
$3.50 o'clock in the main attraction,
and Old Dominion Boat Club Of Alex
andria mixing with the Washington
Boys Club varsity at 2:30.
Mercury and Stewart's Pharmacy
face tonight at Hine Junior High at
8 o'clock in the lone game carded in
the Southeast Community Center
League. In league Tits last night
Miller Furniture defeated Bovello
Plumbers, 27-20; Mercury scored over
Naval Reserves, 24-1e, and Southeast
Business Men drubbed Friendship,
29-10.
In Government League games Inter-
state Commerce drubbed State Depart
ment, 51-22; R. F. c. trounced Naval
Hospital, 40-18, and Veterans Ad-
ministration defeated Marine Aviators,
1920.
Teams to fill two franchises in the
Northeast Boys Club ll5-pound
League are sought Call Lincoln 290l
or the Northeast Boys Club. In open
ing league games last night, Northeast
Boys Club defeated Merrick Boys Club,
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Duke (33).
EoRGE wAsHINGToN's basket

EORGE WASHINGTON'S basket
ers today were en- route for home
for a well-earned breathing spell
wearied by their hard stand against St
Johns Of Brooklyn the night previous
the Colonials went down to a 4l-to-25
defeat last night in New York before a
great Long Island University quint
which so far this season has averaged
so points per game.
Long Island sewed up the game be-
fore the first half was ended, rolling
up 81 points before the Colonials could
find the cords. The first half ended
81 to S. In the second half the Wash
ingtonians outcounted Long Island, but
the latter quint's lead was too much
to overcome 1t was Long Islands thir-
teenth win in row.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
VIRGINIA IS GETTING
FIELD HOUSE. CHEAP
Civil Works Labor Constructing
Building From Material Out
of Old Faculty Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatcn TO Inc star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, January 12-Vir-
ginia is getting new field house ad-
joining Scott Stadium, and at almost
no cost at all to the institution.
Labor is being furnished by the Civil
Works Administration. Material is
coming from one of the faculty homes
that had to be removed when work
was started on the Thomas H. Bayly
Museum of Art
The field house is being placed at one
side of the open, southern end of the
new stadium. 1t will take the place Of
the smaller wooden structure that has
been used since the work on the sta
dium was completed.
Teams will continue to dress in the
Memorial Gymnasium, but the new field
house will provide warm and comfort
able shelter for them during the inter-
mission. Sound-proof walls will sepa-
rate quarters of Virginia and of the
visiting squad.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SWIM AT CENTRAL T
Host Team Will Engage Baltimor

Host Team Will Engage Baltimore
Natators Tomorrow.
Central Y. M. c. A. swimming team
will strive for revenge when it engages
the Baltimore Y here tomorrow night
at O'Clock. The Marylanders twice
defeated the D. c. combination last
season.
Representing the host team, which
will be seeking its seventh straight win,
will be Moncure, captain; Mullady,
Raft, Boggs, Rouse, Van SAINT, Randle,
Marmion, Orme, Wilson and Marshall
There will be an admission charge of
Is cents. The male public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
YANKS RELEASE TWO.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Two more
releases by the Yankees yesterday re-
duced the local American League squad
to 80 players. DR.. Eddie Farrell, the
dentist-infielder was released outright
to the Newark Bears, and Walter
Brown, 240-pound right-hand pitcher,
went to the same club on option.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

r INABLE to match the sharp passing
game of the host courtmen,
American University went down to
a 35-22 defeat last night before Ran
dolph- Macon in the first home game
of the campaign for the Ashland, Va,
quint.
Seeking to follow up its previous
nights victory over Hampden-Sydney.
the Eagles battled courageously for the
greater part of the first half, but there
after Randolph Macon demonstrated
marked superiority. Neither team was
able to score in the first nine minutes
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BAPTISTS TO BOWL
Washington, Richmond Teams End
Annual Match Tomorrow.

Bowlers of the Washington and
Richmond B. Y. P. U. leagues will
clash in the second blocks of their
fourth annual home home duck
pin battle for the Bill Wood Trophy
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock on the
Arcadia alleys.
In the Arst block last week at
Richmond the local bowlers won five,
lost three and tied one. The Capital
rollers have been victorious in the
last three years, but the Virginians
are regarded as having a fine chance
to come through this time. Oddly,
most of the Richmond rollers success
in previous matches has been on Wash
ington alleys.
In the competition one team from
each city is composed entirely Of men
and another entirely Of women. These
teams oppose with the other outfits
mixed, two girls rolling on team
with three men.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
GALLAUDET BOOKS
SEVEN GRID GAMES
Continued From First Page.)

one foul toss to tie the count, and
Maryland went ahead, 1888, when his
miss of the second was followed by
Bernie Buscher tapping in the ball for
basket. This same Buscher, taking
pass from his brother Buckley, then
added two more points to sew up the
thrilling contest.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Totals ...l6 80 TOTALS *
Referee-Mr. Wharton CV. P. II.
The Executive Committee of the Uni
versity of Maryland M Club has de-
cided to hold the annual m" Club din
ner. February %, the night of the
land-Washington and Lee basket
ball game. The dinner is to take place
at College Park, with the basket ball
game as joint attraction.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
STAYS AT SANTA CLARA.

PALO ALTO, Calf, January IL (P).
Maurice (Clipper) Smith, Santa Clara
foot ball coach, who recently announced
himself as considering an offer to coach
at Alabama Poly, said he planned to
remain at Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex.-Willard Brown. 144.
Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Reed,
145, Erie, Pa. Q0); Eddie Sparks, 1872 y
Louisville. KY. outpointed Roy Gala
mira, 1856, New Orleans 80.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BASKETERS WEIGH IN.

Members of teams entered in the lis
and 130 pound loops of the Washing
ton Boys Club Basket Ball League are
to weigh in tomorrow night at the clut
from Z to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
COIN CHAMP TRAILS
AS LEAGUE ROLLER
Isemann'S System of Rating
FaV0rS Performer With
High Loop Average.
BY ROD THOMAS.

'TRIUMPHS in the two big
gest money tournaments
i of the season have made
Astor Clarke of Clarendon
the most talked-about duckpin
bowler in the country, but his
luster may fade when the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
makes its rankings at the end
of the campaign.
Leading the field even now for the
No. spot in the Big Ten, on the sys-
TEN used by the national organization
in rating the stars is Joe Harrison OF
the Occidental and Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink teams, of which Clarke also
Is a member.
With both teams the Occidentals in
the District League and the Skaters
in the National Capital, Harrison holds
a substantial margin over his noted
colleague.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BAER, SCHMEL|NG
BOUT IS PLANNED
Proposed for March II in
Frisco-TitIe Go Also
Topic Today.
yEW YORK, January H.
VI Negotiations for a return

n IEW YORK, January 12-
M Negotiations for a return
/ Y heavyweight battle be-
tween Max Baer, out
standing contender for the world
heavyweight title, and Max
Schmeling of Germany, who for
merly held the championship, is
under way
Jack Dempsey, in his capacity of pro-
moter with an option on Baer,S Serv-
ices. conferred with Joe Jacobs, man
ager Of Schmeling. on prospects for a
bout planned for San Francisco March
II. On behalf of Schmeling. Jacobs
tentatively agreed to the match
Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoff-
man; are scheduled to return to New
York today from Washington to con-
fer with Dempsey and Jacobs.
HOFFMAN also is expected to talk
with Col Jehn Reed Fitzpatrick
president of Madison Square Gar
den, on plans for bout next June be-
tween Primo Carnera, world heovy-
weight title holder, and Baer 1t is
understood that Dempsey will be in
vited to this conference
Any existing difficulty threatening
this match, save terms, was removed
Wednesday when Dempsey announced
his readiness to waive his priority on
Baers ring services if Baer gets a
chance at the heavyweight crown.
The one condition Dempsey made
however, was that the boxer sign for
the Camera battle only and not COM
NIT himself to an exclusive contract
for next year with the Garden.
JACOBS said he had signed with
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Ox0N HILL BOYS ACTIVE
Put on Boxing and Wrestling Show

in New Home.
Oxon Hill Boys Club put on a boxing
and wrestling show at its new club
house on Livingston road. Masked
marvels" took part in the wrestling.
Boxing summaries:
As pounds. George Sheriff defeated Buddy
Goodwin (deciston); 80 pounds. Jimmy Breen
and Wildcat Dalton draw; 30 pounds. Ray
Campbell and Lawrence Talbert (draw) 11O
pounds. Bobby Campbell and Harry Tucker
Rouse technical knockout).
Evening star., 1934-01-12
He Got Really Hot.


TN WINNING the Dixie sweepstakes
Clarke sewed-up victory with the
largest five-game set ever rolled by
a Washington bowler on home drives,
718, and, as though attempting to meet
him at every turn in the battle for
high rank, Harrison shot only four
sticks below this figure for high set
of the recent inter-city program. And
Joe was a creditable fourth when
Clarke scored his second big money
victory of the campaign in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress sweepstakes
the other night at the Arcadia.
Several high league averages and a
generally excellent performance in
other fields won the No. ranking last
season and the season before for Ollie
Pacini and Ollie is not to be counted
out of the running for a third reign
For that matter, the race is very much
an open one with bowlers of Wash
ington, Baltimore and New England
involved principally but quick sizing
up reveals Clarke and Harrison as the
most promising contenders.
Nick Tronsky, the Willimantic Won
der, is not eligible for the big ten due
to shortage of league games. The
congress places a minimum of 125
strings on its ranking data and Nick
"Oil dpPLOdCu lIIdL LIZ u1e tl41o ScdoOll.
Money Makes Him Click.
TIE DOESN'T mind, however. No
II bowler in the country is less Seri-
Gus about his achievements, ex-
cept when the heavy cash is on the
line. Then the Connecticut youth is
deadly AS manager of a bowling alley
at Willimantic. Conn. Tronsky is set
ting an excellent example. He accepts
no wagers with patrons, although en-
gaging in numerous jouSts with them.
Where the disparity in skill is great
Nick rolls left-handed. He southpawed
his way through one entire season in
a league of non-star bowlers. He has,
on at least one occasion, cleaned up
all individual league prizes and turned
back the cash, the prize in each in
stance going to the runner-up.
Last season Tronsky ruled the do
main of money bowlers without seri-
Gus rival, but this time he is eclipsed
by our own AStor Clarke. In the opin-
on of this reporter. Astor never has
been excelled in tournament competi-
ton for important coin.
incidentally, Clarke and Harrison
shared an important victory last night
when the Occidentals swept set with
the Lucky Strike team in the District
League and boosted their flrst-place
margin to four games.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
League Bowler Favored.
"HE National Duckpin Bowling Con-
n

THE National Duckpn Bowling Con-
gress Ranking Committee, mean
ing mainly George L. Isemann'
secretary, makes its ratings on basis
of so per cent for high league averages
and 40 per cent for outstanding achieve
ment in tournament and tnter-c1ty
match bowling.
ANY sort of showing in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes above a COM
plete flop would give Clarke a clinch
on the 40 per cent prong Of the crown,
but he still would need many more pins
in league play, if Harrison holds his
present gait. to come out on top.
In the National Capital League,
Harrison is averaging l27 and Clarke
1872 In the District League the stand
ing is 121, against 119. No exact fig
urges are available on their records in
indirectly specials, but in the outstand-
ing contest of the season of this nature
so far, the Occidental-Connectic Blue
Ribbon series at Convention Hall, Har-
rison'S edge was distinct.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Jacobs said he had signed with

Promoter Herman Taylor for
~ Schmeling to box Steve Hamas in
Philadelphia on February ID This will
be a 12-round battle, the first for
Schmeling in America since his knock
out at the hands of Baer last Summer
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Let cold weather come!
You'll start instantly with
this powerful, dependable
battery! IS plates ex-
ira heavy extra large!
It's fully guaranteed yet
priced so low!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Big Ten Coaches
Stress Puntinq
Experienced kickers Show I'M
provement in Early Drills;
Regeczi Back

Chicago, Sept. l9.-(R)-If perform
ances In early practice sessions mean
anything, the fans will see a lot Of
high class punting in big ten football
battles this season.
At Michigan, where the kicker plays
tremendous part, John Regeczi, gen.
orally regarded as the top punter Of
the conference last season, will be
back.
Ohio State, Minnesota, Iowa, 1lli-
nois and Chicago. also will rely on ex-
perienced kickers, and all Of them
have shown distinct signs Of improve
ment in early drills. Purdue, Wis
consin and Northwestern are conduct
ing vigorous searches for new men to
replace departed stars.
Ohio State will be assured Of excep-
tional punting II John Kabealo does
as we'll as he did in 1888 when he
ranked with Regeczi and Ollie Olson
Of Northwestern. Minnesota will
have the great Pug Lund, along with
q star newcomer, Art Clarkson.
There was scrimmage in the ma
jority Of camps Tuesday. At Minne-
sofa Bernie Bierman lost patience
with his regulars, who failed to do
much in the way Of consistent gain
ing. The situation was the same at
Illinois. Purdue's session produced
injuries to Ted Fehring and Lowell
Decker, both Of whom may be out for
q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
F.MTwins Triumph
OverSuperior,l0-2,
In Northern Series
Victory Tuesday Gives Fargo
Three to Two Advantage
in Title Series

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1o.-(R,-The
Farso-Moorhead Twins took the lead
in the Northern League playoff series
Tuesday g they hammered out q
1912 victory over the Superior blues
IN the fifth game OF the series. The
victory gave the Twins three triumphs
against two for Superior. The sixth
game will be played at Superior
Thursday.
Charlie Suche's southpaw slants
again bothered the Blues, and the
lean portsider from Texas scored his
second victory In the series. He
yielded 10 hits and issued six passes.
but was effective in the pinches, leav-
ing Il runners stranded. He struck
out IL.
The Twins hoped on Joe Garletz,
Blues right-hander, and after home
rims by Wimpy Jansoc and Marty
Kuppich had given the Twins q 81
lead, the FIN clan put on 4 barrage
and shelled 0arletz from the hillock
in the seventh with . seven-run as
sault.
Jersey Joe Goldfine, Superior mid
ole gardener, was chased by Umpire
Amby Moran In the eighth for pro-
testing too violently.
Walter johnson, Mondays starting
pitcher, finished for the Blues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Ingram Satisfied
With New Rules
Coach Of University Of caIifor-
MIA Sees Little Differ.
ence in Ball

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. l9.-(R-
While his coaching colleagues are de-
batting the merits of the new football
or arguing the why's and wherefores
OF the various rules changes, Burly
Bill Ingram is building his 1894 Uni
versity Of California team on the
premise: ball games are won by
crossing the other fellows goal line. .
The big fellow, who won his play
ing spurs as quarterback star at the
~ !! Naval Academy, views "all this
hue and cry" over the new ball and
the rules changes as lust a lot Of
ballyhoo."
I'm opposed to continual tamper-
ing with the rules but in these changes
I can't see where any harm has been
done" says Ingram.
80 far as know. none OF my bows
has been able to distinguish between
the new ball and the old one. II YOU
put the two OF them alongside each
other I doubt II they could pick them
out"
The schedule:
Sept. 20.-Nevada and California
Aggies at Berkeley.
Oct. 6.-st. Mary's at Berkeley.
Oct. l3.-College Of Pacific at Berk-
eley.
Oct. 20.-University Of California
at Los Angeles at Berkeley.
Oct. 27.-Washington at Seattle.
Nov. 3.-Santa Clara at Berkeley.
Nov. l0.-Southern California at
Los Angeles.
Nov. 17.-Idaho at Berkeley.
Nov. 24.-6tanford at Berkeley.