davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-17

the individual championship,
hooked up with a better-than-av-
erage showing in other competi-
tions, means the national No. l
ranking.
It is asking a lot Of an ordinary
mortal to subjugate individual am
bition to team success. Hence the
silence from the bench or the half
hearted encouragement when some
stars are facing the target.
There was only one high-rank-
ing star on the King Pin team and
that was Hokie Smith. His mates
looked to him for the big scores,
but to emphasize the qualities OF
leadership Of that young man let
it be said he kept his team going
at winning speed when he, due to
illness for a third of the season,
was out of the lineup.
Seven men shared the King Pin
victory. They were Smith. AL
Woods. Bill Miller, Lou Pantos,
Arlie Webb, Harry Aiken and Ed
Keith.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BASKET CODE ALTERED
All Ten of Revisions in Rules
Are Minor, However.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Only three
of the 10 changes made in the basket
ball code at the annual meeting of ths
Basket Ball Committee of the United
States and Canada were of general
interest, and they were all minor.
One of these three imposes as
penalty for teams not ready to start
either half technical foul for each
minute of delay; another makes il
mandatory for officials awarding tbs
ball out of bounds to a team in its
forecourt to hand the ball to the
proper player instead of merely touch
ing him or tossing it to him, and the
third provides that after successful
free throws time will be taken out
until the ball is put in play at center.
Time now out when fouls are called,
will not resume until the free throWer
actually misses his shot instead of
when the ball leaves his hands.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
MUST PULL UPSET
T0L|CK RED BARRY
Odds of Only 5 to 8 on Les
Cited as Tribute to Vet
eran Campaigner.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

1Ab46LAA1D, DooCS1Co Sdlll-
n paigner of the squared
~ circle, his days as a fistic
4 n headliner numbered, will
make perhaps a final BID for
boxing fame tonight at Port
ner's Arena where the veteran,
Les Kennedy, and young Donald
Red Barry clash in a second
District heavyweight elimina-
ton tournament battle.
Rated 5-to-8 underdog in the bet
ting, the venerable Kennedy, one-time
conqueror of Max Baer and a host of
other stars of the boxing armament,
will be primed for a familiar role
when the bell clangs for tonight's
0-rounder-that of an upsetter.
The odds of only to on Barry
stand as a tribute to Les ability to
score upsets for, on the basis of COM
parative records, there is little to in
dicate Barry will encounter difficulty
in blasting out a victory over the
veteran ex-Californian. Facing near
ly any other fighter with a record as
mediocre as Les, the young pink
thatched Southeast boy would reign
a 4-tO-l shot.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
WILL LEAD c. u. BOXERS

Eddie Thibodeau, mainstay of the
team for the last two years, has been
elected captain of the 1885 Catholic
University boxing squad. Fast, clever
and possessing a smashing right, Thi-
bodeau is one of the most feared bait
tiers in the college whirl hereabout,
He also is foot ball player of more
than ordinary ability
Evening star., 1934-04-17

pitching may overcome an error.
A swift pivot may offset a poor
throw and effect double play.
But in bowling, there is no phys
ical help. The player is strictly
on his own-except for the moral
backing of his mates. The latter
factor, according to Smith, won
the bacon for the King Pins.
Yet the figures are difficult to
reconcile. Five teams knocked
over more sticks than the King
Pins. One, Occidental Restaurant,
averaged 16 more pins game
than the champions.
But again Capt. Smith: When
we needed 'em, we got EN-" And
the King Pins won many a close
game of the 81 that constitute
District League season. The Oc-
cidentals, every man a star. can
look back to at least half dozen
opportunities that beckoned sue
cess. but found them wanting.
Viewed in the light of the King
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BALLSTON MARKET.
NATIONALS
NOTED CUNTS OPPOSE
Celtics and Renaissance Clash on
D. C. Court Tonight.

The Original New York Celtics and
the Renaissance quint, famed barn.
storming pro basket ball teams. square
off tonight at the New Masonic Tenn
pie, Tenth and U streets. The Rens
conquered the Celts, 3l30, in the
Auditorium here last season.
The game will go on following 4
preliminary that is slated for SIS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Duckpin Dope
LUCKY STRIKE INDEPENDENTS
Final standing
Season Records.
Copyright. 1a34)

Season Records.
High individual average-Beatty. 119;
Bradford. l16; Kasson, l15.
High individual games-Campben 175:
Burdette. 50
High individual set-Hare. 4l0: Good
ing, 400: Beatty. 404.
High individual strikes-Crockett. A.;
Hare. AS.
High individual spares-Bradford. 246;
Hare, 22U.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Georgetown Commercial Pin
Final Standing of Teams
Season Records.

SeaS0n KecOrdS.
37s.
High individual games-Mitchell. $50;
Reed. $50.
High spares-T. Bromley. 1856; Beck,
ISL.
High strkes-Mitchell. Al; Beck. Al
High sverages-Beck. 1l0-40; Bradt,
10a-62; Wright. 1889; Mitchell 1927;
O'Neal. 1917.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Final Standing.
Season Records.

High ,eam sets-Public Roads. 1,725:
Plant Industry, 1920; Economics, Horti-
culture. ]. 706.
Hish team games-Interbureaus. 616;
Public Roads GA; HORTICULTURE. $40.
High individual sets--Dixon. 421; Nc
Causland. 404 Jones, 397.
15S: Dixon. 151; Whelan. 156.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LIBRARY.
KEYBOARD
DATE ST. PAUL OPEN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II R.-
The St. Paul Junior Association Of
Commerce, backer of the annual St.
Paul open golf tournament, has set
July IL to Is as tentative dates for
this years meet,
Evening star., 1934-04-17
KNOXVILLE DROPS TWO.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April II R.-
Knoxville has announced the release
of Bill Rabb, right-hand pitcher. and
Henry Fredenberger, rookie first base
man.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
HOLY NAME DUCKPIN
COUNTS ARE HEAVY
Mischou Gets 382, Freschi and
Nebel 734 in Doubles as
Tourney Starts.
continues tonight

)OMPETIT1ON continues tonight
" in the Holy Name Duckpin
League tourney at the North
east Temple. after getting under
way last night. Some of the out
standing bowlers of the city are in
the field of more than 200 striving
for tourney honors. The affair will
continue more than two weeks.
Frank Mischou shot to the front
last night in the singles when he
turned in a three-game set Of 382
" Mersch is close behind with 379
Joe Frecchi and Nebel are in front
in the doubles, the result of their
734 set.
Nativity bowled 1922 and Our
Lady Of Lourdes 1.468 in the team
competition.
Tonight's schedule:
Singles-7 PM
F. Kaufman. c. Nichols c. White. A..
Leone, A. Gamma, 6. Trilll. T. Hughes, A.
Maley. J. Micro, F. Grasso. P. Stella. H.
Kramer. e Mercer. P. Foley, w. Ricciardi,
A Pepin, r. ONeill.
Teams-S PM
Holy Trinity Cd. Nativity CC). Immac-
ulate Conception (Bl. Holy Rosary (B),
st. Anthony OBJ. Holy Rosary (Al. ST..
Jeromes (A). Holy Comforter (A).
Double-IO PM.
McDonough-Ferguson. Kramer-Mercer
Maley-Trilli. Leone-Ganna, Hlllard- -Shee-
Stella -C;rasso Ripsldi Micro Ouail-Ioyce
DiNenna-Damico. Msrcellins Rinaldi.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CELTS PLAY BALLSTON.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April list.
Mary's Celtic tossers will meet the
Ballston nine Sunday. The Celts are
drilling hard.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Hebrew Inter.Club.
Final Standing of Teams.

Withdrew from league.
Summary.
High team eame-AmiRos. 637.
High team set-Amigos. l.7q5.
High individual average-Gaist, 1853.
High individual game-Schecter, 112.
High individual set-Schecter, 445.
High strikes-Gaist, As.
High spares-Schecter, 206.
High flat game-Himmelfarb. 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

A bowler who never won an i'm
portant title but some years ago
helped establish a number of
team records once told the writer
he was able to rise above his or
dinary ability in a pinch through
knowing his pals would remain
such if he blew a mark. In this
he may have epitomised a lot of
thinking on the subject of morale.
The King Pins victory, which
is the most-talked-of achievement
of the season. aside from Lorraine
Gulli's remarkable rise, brings up
question of all-starism versus
good fellowship in the quest of
bowling pennants, particularly the
pennant of the District League,
reputedly the strongest duckpin
league in the country. In which
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Consult Prof. Hokie Smith in Bowling Psychology
TeamIs Fa in It

Pins triumph. team spirit must be
reckoned vital factor in bowling,
although the game, like golf, al
ways has been regarded as an in
dividual business.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
BY ROD THOMAS.

r Joke SMITH, captain of
- the King Pin bowling
team, and Bill Terry,
L L manager of the New York
Giants, may have a mes
sage for sports psychologists. On
paper, the Griffs had the last
world series locked up. When the
District League season opened. the
King Pins weren't thought OF as
pennant contenders. The Giants
fooled the base ball wise men by
winning the National League PEN
nant and dumfounded all by
scything the world series favor
ties. A 20-to-l shot, the King
Pins won the District League title.
Team spirit" explained Terry,
and team spirit" echoes Hokie,
fondling perhaps the most coveted
of all duckpin pennants.
But here's a difference.
On the diamond, one team mate
may help another. A great catch
may save a pitcher. A fine bit OF
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Viewed in the light of the King
Evening star., 1934-09-05
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; per cent all day. Time
loans steady; go days-6 months. A-1 per
cent. Prime commercial paper. "a. Bank
rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia per
Evening star., 1934-09-05
PROFITS CHECKED
BY HIGHER COSTS
Rise in Wages and Prices
Called Putting Cart
Ahead of Horse.
BY J. G. DONLEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September SIT Is
now pretty clear that the adminiStra-
ton believes in profits. The difficulty
with the stock market is mainly that
Wall Street does not. Wall Street
recently has seen number OF income
statements showing gains In gross
sales, with no commensurate gain, or
with an actual loss, in profits.
If it were such a simple matter
that Washington might say, "let there
be profits" and beholdl profits were
restored, all would be well. For, long
ago, the President said good word
for reasonable profits" a week or
so ago Secretary Roper declared that
the administration believes in just
profits for management and capital
and an equitable return to labor" and
now Secretary Perkins comes out n
favor of the steady flow of profits
to those who have the ingenuity and
the courage to step forward into man.
ufacturing or distribution in new
field"
Secretary Perkins brings up the
old argument that, by raising wages,
we create purchasers ready to pay
the higher labor costs and start the
merry, ascending spiral. And she
says, "the close relation between good
wages and steady profits is very clear
in our American economy"
The argument sounds very convinc-
ing until it is remembered that this
time we have reversed our usual pro-
cedure and put the cart of higher
wages and higher prices ahead of the
horse of increasingly attractive re-
turns to investors. After every other
depression the country has had, in
vestigation of statistical records re-
veal, business activity and profits al
ways have made a substantial recov-
cry before wages and prices turned
upward Thus, business confidence
has been restored and new capital
has begun to seek investment before
increasing burdens of labor and ma
terial costs has had to be faced. That
is admittedly the practical way; not
the way of the idealist. But it
brought practical results.
Last Summer, first thought was
given to prices through inflationary
Evening star., 1934-09-05
C. & o. Equipment
Issue Is Offered
By Banking Group
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 5.-A bank
ing group. headed by Stroud & Co.,
Inc, and including Graham, Parsons
& Co. and Sadler g. Co., are offering
81 200, 900 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. equipment 4 per cent temporary
registered certificates, dated May 90
1884 and maturing $150,000 each six
months from September l. 1886 to
March /. 1910. inclusive, dividends
accruing from Nav 90, 1885 They
are offered at 1902 fat for all
maturities.
The certificates being offered were
purchased by the bankers from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. They are
guaranteed, principal and dividends,
by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York is trustee.
The offering constitutes one of the
few substantial blocks of equipment
trust certificates that have come on
the market In the past year, and fol-
lows by two weeks the public offering
of 81 ,204 900 Lehigh & New England
Railroad Co. per cent equipment
trust series III" temporary certificates
by a group headed by Stroud g. Co.,
Inc, which had been awarded the
certificates by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
us. OFFERS BONDS
OF VIRGINIA TOWNS.
Maryland Issues included in
List Put Up From Pub
lie Works Bureau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
yesterday offered for sale al issues
of municipal securities, with a face
value of over $4,000,0o0 taken over
by the Public Works Administration.
Proceeds from the sale, bids on
which will be received until septem-
ber IL, will be available for addi-
tional public works allotments.
The issues are:
Alexandria, Va, $4,000 4 per cent
street and sewer bonds; Arlington
County, Va, 100000 4 per cent
sewer; Bel Air, Hartford County, Nd,
$88, 900 per cent sewerage system;
Columbus, Ohio, $494,600 4 per cent
intercepting sewers fund No. L: Gull
peper, Culpeper County, Va, $4,000
4 per cent electric light and power;
the Delaware River Joint Commis-
sion, 100000 Az per cent; Delaware
River Joint Commission Philadelphia
Camden Bridge bonds; East Provi-
dence, R. l., $101 500 4 per cent, town
of East Providence dam and reservoir
construction; Lowell, Mass, ST., 900
4 per cent, street construction, and
$4,000 4 per cent Belvidere Park
sewer bonds, 1884; Milwaukee County,
Wis, $360,000 per cent Milwaukee
County metropolitan sewerage bonds
of 1898.
Newport News, Va, $13s, 900 4 per
cent water works improvement and
$4,000 4 per cent garbage incin-
orator; Plainfield, N. j., $4,000 4
per cent general public improvement
bonds of 1884; Shelby County, Tenn,
$4,000 4 per cent Shelby County
institution; city and county of San
Francisco, Calf, $538,000 4 per cent
water distribution bonds, 1888, and
$4,000 per cent sewer bonds, 1898;
Springfield, Sangamon County, H.,
s185,000 4 per cent water revenue;
Springfield, Clark County, Ohio,
1864, 900 per cent sewer.
Warwick, r. l., $45,000 4 per cent
serial water bonds, series of 1884, and
$4,000 4 per cent serial school bonds,
series Of 1894; County of Westchester,
N. VI, $343.000 per cent North Yonk-
ers sanitary sewer bonds.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
DOLLAR WEAkENS
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 5.015s to Pound, or %
of a Cent Lower Than Yes.
terday's Level.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 5.-The United
States dollar lost 3s cent to the pound
today, closing at 5.0l5s, as compared
to the overnight quotation of 5.011l.
Opening weaker at 5.o21s, the dol
lar improved slightly on trade buying
on a less active market.
The French franc closed firmer at
74.87 to the pound, against yesterdays
close of 7497
The price of bar gold declined
4 pence to 140 shillings 612 pence
($35.28) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at f393,o00 (s1,973,3512 25) was
purchased. ...
PARIS, September R.-Tmee
per cent rentes, 73 francs; Az per
cent rentes, 87.40.
Exchange on London, 74.90. The
dollar was quoted at 14.94.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
M'KESSON & ROBBINS
REPORTS $1,055,194 NET

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 5.-Mc-
Kesson g. Robbins report for the six
months ended June 80 net profit of
Sl,055, ,194, equal after all charges and
preferred dividends to "a cents a
share on the common stock This
compares with net loss of 1881 1856
in the first half of 1893. Sales for
the period amounted to $62, ,6O3, ,239,
compared with $48,874,78 in the first
half of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
PLATE GLASS COMPANY
VOTES 35-CENT DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, September 5.-The
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. yesterday
declared q dividend of IS cents a
share, payable october l to stock
holders of record September 10, 1884.
President H. S. Whereof reported
that earnings for the year are ex-
pected to cover or exceed the dividend
payments, which, with the payment
to be made October l, will amount to
$1.30 share for the year.
He also announced the company's
plant at Henryetta, Okla, which has
been out of operation for a month,
will resume glassmaking September 5,
with about 400 men resuming work.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
BUY MORE U. S. COTTON.

NEW YORK, September Op.-
Purchases Of American raw cotton by
consumers In Poland increased 40 per
cent during the first half of the cur
rent year, according to reports to one
Of the leading Polish steamship COM
panies, which added that there were
AS textile mills operating in that
country at the present time with g.
600 900 spindles.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September S.
Sales. STOCKS. Last sales
90 Commercial Cred 6K LIST pfd. 20
40 Consolidated Gas com. IS
BONDS
81 900 North Avenue Market 6s. Al
5000 United Rwy & Elec 1st 4s.. 8
Evening star., 1934-09-05
C. & N. W. LoADINGs UP.

NEW YORK. September 5 Op--
Freight loadings on the Chicago a.
Northwestern Railway for the week
ended September l were 26.746 cars.
compared with 24,725 in the previous
week and 22,954 year ago. In the
same period the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul q Pacific system loaded 27.S92
cars, against 26,818 in the previous
week and 25,255 q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
FARM INCOME JUMPS.

CHICAGO, September tP).-The
magazine Sales Management says that
national agricultural income this year
will exceed that of 1888 by 81 ,000, ,000,-
900, higher prices for farm products
more than offsetting Middle Western
drought damage.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
w 2 4AUn~N = Z n
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 61as... 4s 90,
Col. Country cidb bHs.... loo -.
D. o. Paper Mfg. 6s. go. Is, ..
w. NJ. Cold Storage. 5s..... 92h -.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.... 36 ..
Evening star., 1934-09-05
STEEL MILLS RE0PENEp.

LORAIN, Ohio, September 5 CP).-
The National Tube Co. steel mills
resumed operation yesterday with five
open hearths, after a three week shut
down. Blooming and Bessemer mills
were reopened today.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
LAMBERT DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, September (R.-
The Lambert Co. declared the usual
quarterly dividend of rs cents on
the capital stock payable October
to stock of record September II.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

schemes which upset business calcu-
lations. Second thought was given
to wages through the N. r. A. The
plan is ideal, but practical results
have been lacking.
Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Washington Exchange

Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at "a, 10
at "a, s at 22K.
AFTER CALI.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at s714, $1,000 at s7K4. 81. 900
at 97K. $1,000 at eTK, $1,000 at
e7K. $1,000 at s7A, 81, 900 at s7H,
$4,000 at 97H.
Pid and Asked Prices.
R0NnS
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
LISTEN, WORLD
Bv Elsie Robinson

That's a most human docu,
ment.
If this little wife but knew
it, she's exposing the inner GUS
sedness of the whole human
race since the beginning OF
time.
THERE'S NO SUCH THING
AS 100 PER CENT LOYALTY.
Not even among our best saints.
Remember good st. Peter
that crock" upon which the
church was to be founded.
Yet that same crock" shook
visibly on a certain night and
denied his Saviour thrice.
We're all like that. We all
fail the thing we love. We are
all, at some time, disloyal to
the truth and beauty in our
own hearts.
Yet God goes right on build
ing His temples on that same
Shaky foundation.
And. after all. some Of our
"disloyalty" isn't such a great
offence. We have a sentimental
idea that love should be blind
but should it?
The brain doesn't necessarily
go to sleep when the heart
awakeS.
Wise love sees the faults of
the loved ones-cannot help
but see them.
Such insight isn't "disloyalty."
It's merely good sense.
Love wouldn't be very per.
manent or profitable perform
ance if it couldn't see faults and
try to help them.
DON'T EXPECT OR TRY TO
GIVE BLIND LOVE.
Give patient love, enduring
love, tolerant love-and above
all, give a love tl.at knows how
to keep its mouth shut.
FOR WISE LOVE NEED NOT
BE BLIND; BUT If 1T HOPES
TO KEEP ITS JOB, 1T
SHOULD OFTEN BE DUMB.
Copyright 1894. by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

the things l am supposed TO
feel. I adore Lou. I thrill when
I hear him coming. I dream OF
the years ahead and yet-thiS is
the terrible part-I have the
most dreadful spells of disloy-
atty to him.
II do not mean that I care for
any other man or would do any
thing to hurt him.
But find myself thinking
about his faults and criticizing
all sorts of trivial things. I
know I am wrong.
II know that if I keep up
this habit I will undermine our
love. I know that love should
be blind.
BUT MY LOVE CAN'T BE
BLIND.
MY love insists on seeing
every imperfection in the one
love. And 1 have always
been that way.
There has always been a
mean, picky streak of disloyalty
in me that hate.
And 1 love and admire 10y
atty so! Isn't there any cure
for a person like me?"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

recently published magazine
article, finds that deeply rooted
and long-conditioned human
behavior, such as England'S per-
sistent love of its merely deco
rative royalty, has a lot more
to do with practical and highly
mundane affairs than we are
inclined to think. He thinks,
perhaps, we get the cart before
the horse in concluding that
mems minds and behavior are
derived from their jobs-.;r the
lack of them-when possibly it
is the other way about. He
believes Grant psychic and
emotional forces might have
helped bring about the big tail
spin of 1929-this, of course,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
T human Side of the News - By Edwin c. T I'LL

being a direct reversal of most
accepted ideas.
However. it is worth ponder
ing, in its bearing on that emo
tional stability of durable old
England, the lack of it in coun-
tries less deeply rooted in ira
dition.
All this fuss over the wedding
of young Prince George takes
on a new significance. l. re-
veals certain symbolic forces in
English life as factors, perhaps
more compelling than the i'm
mediate and, no doubt, exigent
concerns of economics. Those
who study this time binding"
aptitude of old England say it