davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CAVALIERS TO BANK
HEAVILY ON KICKING
Johnson Due to Perform Against
Generals and Is Backed by
Garnett and Smith.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November g.
~ Punting is going to play an i'm
portant part in Virginia's plan Of
campaign against Washington and Lee
when the Generals and the Cavaliers
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock in Scott Stadium.
With Capt. Tommy johnson, Randy
Garnett and Don Smith doing the
booting, Virginia has had kicking ad-
vantage over all teams played this
Fall except the Navy.
If Capt. johnson is in condition to
play against w. and L., and it is ex-
pected here that he will be, he will do
most of Virginias kicking.
Garnett has been taking turns with
johnson in doing the punting for the
Cavaliers and he has improved with
every game. Smith made his varsity
debut in tough spot against v. M. T.,
and he came through like veteran.
Against Maryland he did all Virginia's S
kicking through the last half, getting
on long punts that time and again ate
up the advantage the Old Liners had
gained with their fine running at
tack,
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Detroit Must Bolster to Repeat Haud Yale Will ReneU Finale
WRIGHT RIDER OF HOUR
Jockey Who Led at Laurel Setting
Pace for Pimlico Meet.

BALTIMORE, November 6 R).-
Wayne D. Wright, j. z. Widener's
blond rider from Rexburg, Idaho, Is
the jockey of the hour on the Eastern
turf.
A level-headed youngster, who sell
dom rides a poor race, he won the
Belmont Stakes with his employers
Peace Chance, the 100000 Belmont
Futurity with Widener's Chance Sun
and, more recently, the Walden Han
dicap at Pimlico with Walter M.
Jeffords' Fire Thorn.
He was the leading jockey at
Laurel and Is setting the pace at
Pinlico with six winners for the first
week Of competition.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
81 1ANBAR1x 7uRI55 - 81. 3
mandy Farm. Maj. w. NJ Blunt, Dr..
Fred Sanderson, Joint M. F. H.

mandy Farm. Maj. w. M. Blunt, DR..
Fred Sanderson. joint M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt. $50 am. Wednes-
day, Mr.. Harry Smiths; Saturday,
$50 am, Mr.. James Gibson's. Col
and Mrs. George S. Patton, joint NJ
F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, Wednesday. 8
am, Cannon Ball Gate; Saturday, 9
am, Nordix Farm. Armory S. Car
hart, M. F. H.
Orange County Hunt, today, J. r.
McManns, 10 am; Thursday, 10
am, Phipps Brick House; Saturday,
10 am, B. F. Balls. Fletcher Har-
per. M. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, today. 9 am, Au-
burn Saturday, 9 am, Luther
Beach's. J. C. Williams, M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Saturday, pm,
Derwood Mill. Thomas T. Mott,
NJ F. H,
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO.-Jim Browning, 236,
threw Count zarynoff, 205, Russia, one
fall.
NEW YORK.-Everett Marshall,
2l8, La Junta, Colo. threw Gino Carl
baldi, 214, Italy, one fall.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

High individual averages-E. Meany
IS. Iis!5; H. Goebel tBonzsD. 1i6-5: B.
Stephenson lBonzai(. 1865: G. Davis wv.
G. c. 81. 1855; Tolsen (Bar Club. 1853.
Harreii. Isl: 6. Friedrichs. i4S: B. Haser.
40: H. Goebel. IA: J. Mcintyre. 141:
High individual sets-G. Friedrichs. 800;
37S: z. Larsen, 376: E. Meany. 372.
High strikes-G. Davis. IL; B. Stephen
son, 10; r. Kral 10; e. Meany, 10; C..
Guythen, 8.
High spares-B. Stephenson. 46: E.
Meany. as. G. Friedrichs. A; H. Goebel.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
EAGLES POINT FOR LAST

Win Over Randolph Macon Would
Give American q. Even Break.
Coach Walter Young is hustling his
American University grid proteges with
a view to having them set to take the
Randloph-Macon eleven Saturday on
the A. U. field. A win for the Eagles
over the invaders from the Old Domin-
ion will make their record the best in
the annals of the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. school. 1t will be the final game
of the Eagles short schedule.
Victory over Randolph-Macon will
give A. U. an even break for the sea-
son, three wins and as many defeats.
The Eagles have beaten Bridgewater
and Gallaudet so far.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
PRINCETON and Harvard meet

DRINCETON and Harvard meet
I on the gridiron tomorrow at
Cambridge in the first game of
the campaign between Big Three
elevens. Charley Brickley may be
used to dropkick by Harvard.
Navy Yard won all three sets
from the Commissioners in the De-
partmental Duckpin League. Roll
ing for Navy Yard were Risler, Nc
Cormick, August, Shipley and Wat
son. The Commissioners used
Wittstadt, Fitzgerald, Harrison,
Curtiss and Hoffman.
Georgetown is preparing for a
game with the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege eleven.
Joe Connolley, best batter on the
Boston Braves team, is a self-made
hitter.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
IN SCOTTISH terrier

TN SCOTTISH terriers. Avion Cam
Der Of the Avion kennels, Falls
Church, Va, was first in limit
dogs and bred by exhibitor class.
Gambler also was winners dogs. Phila-
beg Little Frisky, owned by Merritt
N. Pope, Falls Church, took first in
the class for puppy bitches. The
Evening star., 1934-11-06
HUNTING TROPHY NO. /.

BY the Associated Press.
GROVE CITY, Pa.-The first
trophy of the hunting season in this
district is an all-white squirrel-a per-
feet Albino-which was shot down by
Don Vernon of Grove City. The
squirrel was of average size.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SECTION q
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Name. 632.
High team set-Holy Name 14S
High individual game-BraZerol (St.
Teresa's) $50.
High individual set-McGolrick (st. P.
De Sales. 392.
High spares-Kramer, jr. Nativity, 46.
High strikes-Hayre (Holy Nance. 49,
=. High individual average-Mooney (Holy
Name). 1876
High team average-Holy Name. 536-12.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Swordsh Serve as Steeds for California Bathing Beauties

Miss Peggy Sheridan lett and Miss
Florence Robbey are sho1un dstride q
pair of martins, knopn as the striped
tigers of the deep, at Santa Catalina
Island.
A. p Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
D. C. BOXER BEATEN.

BALTIMORE. November 6.-Cary
Wright, Washington. lost to Lou Ray
mond, Baltimore junior welterweight
boxer, in the sixth round Of q bout
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PIN STANDINGS
HOLY NAME.

Season Records.
High team average-Holy Name, 552-10.
High team game-Holy Name. 5S4.
High team set-Holy Name 1.6Ss.
High individual average - MiSchou,
1924: Edinger 116-15.
High Individual game-Norris $50; Mis-
chou. l49.
High individual set-Edinger. 4O3;
Schilke, 396.
High strikes-Forcione. II: Norris. II.
High spares-Edinger. 50; Schilke. A,
ONeill "A
Evening star., 1934-11-06
w YASHINGTON-O dogs
\N/ and entries from nearby
Y Y Maryland and Virginia all
A. p. Photo.
but swept the annual show

puC swept tne annual snow
OF the Maryland Kennel Club at Bal
tlmore, scoring in virtually every
class. Wundffl Dab Of Holly Lodge, a
Pekingese belonging to Mrs. Frank
Downing of Baltimore, went to best in
the show, but Ashes, owned by Rob-
ert p. Machatton Of the Capital, was
declared the best bull In competition,
while Bucknock of Ru1cote, a WEIGH
terrier belonging to Mrs. Richard H.
Johnston, Silver Spring, wes regarded
best Of its breed on exhibition.
Digger Tremearne, an Irish terrier
belonging to Thomas Tremearne Of
Kensington, scored in four classes,
getting blues in novice dogs, American
bred dogs. limit dogs and open dogs.
Digger Tremearne was bred by Fred
E. Sherry of Fairfax, an Irish terrier
specialist.
Kid Boots Patsy O'Brien, a fine
Boston terrier owned by DR. James F.
Bradley of Washington, made an ex-
cellent record in the show, being de-
feated only by her own sire. the IA
nous champion Million Dollar Kid
Boots. owned by Mrs. Jesse Thornton
of Baltimore
Patsy O'Brien, after taking first in
the class for open bitches under Is
pounds, went to winners bitches and
then best of winners. In the final
judging she was pitted against her
sire, who was declared the best Boston
terrier.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SECTION ]
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-St. Anthony's,
535-l4
High team game-St. Anthony's. 6O7.
High team set-St. Anthonys. 145
High individual average-Salb (St. An
thony 81. 1l2-7.
. High individual same-salb est. An
:, High individual set-Colliere it, An
thony's). 3s7.
High strikes-Salb (St. Anthonys. 70.
High spares-Salb (St. Anthonys), 46.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Columbia. 705
High team set-Georgetown 903
lumbia). 1872
plel 443.
High averaee-Johnny Anderson George
town.. 1oA-l1
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Totes on the Fairfax and Riding

NOTES on the Fairfax and Riding
l Y and Hunt Club openings
When the Fairfax hounds
started fox the chase was so hot
and straight to fences for the first
10 minutes joint M F. H. John
F'inerty and De Long Bowman could
be seen blushing deep crimson, for
fear the visitors would suspect drag
had been laid the pink-coated
gentleman breathed sigh of relief
when there was brief check
the fox, incidentally, was a seasoned
old gent well known to Fairfax
ers. So, after leading the field
on merry turn for about two hours.
he cagily skipped off into country the
hunt has not paneled, leaving the
pursuers well wired-in. De Long
Bowman took a mean spill when his
horse crashed into hidden wire, threw
him so hard his hunting cap split
down the middle. luck was not
with the Bowman family, patron
spirits of Fairfax pack, for Pater
Smith Bowman also came a-cropper
during the day . . in the vanguard
of the chase, Capt. c. r. P. Rodgers,
a former Fairfax NJ F. H.
Patience Mccormick Gooohart, who
knows a thing or two about English
hunting and says Fairfax IS better
hunting organization than many
another more famous, or fashionable,
pack in this country. Daniel Cox
Fahey, jr., politics in the saddle
Estler M. Palmer, proving that all
horse show people are not immune to
the excitements of the chase
somebody who had the nerve to wear
a blazer jacket on opening day, that
holy of formal holes.
THE Riding and Hunt Club field,
more than tWoscore strong,
caught up on its sitting prac-
tice during the first covert draw,
which was long and doomed to failure
by the excessive heat and dryness
later tasted swift chase when
a fox was started from Glen Woods
and went away like house aflre
some disaster thereabouts also, what
with more than one good horseman
plopping into deep gulley just after
the run began and wire en-
tanglements winning an argument
with Mrs. j. E. Behney and her Sonny
Boy neither of them badly hurt,
but added to the ranks of those who
daily put the Irish hex and Welsh
curse on all wire in the field,
Joseph J. Cotter, politics, etc, ditto
william c. Hanson, Capt. Harry
Semmes, the Heron family en- force,
Marshall Exnicios riding the only
Maryland Hunt Cup horse around
these parts Col. Behney, best of
Army vets, conveniently at hand
when his wife's horse was hurt
Col. c. L. Scott, still insisting there
should be bigger and better horse
shows here fine assortment of
generals, majors, down to lieutenants.
Nearby hunt fixtures this week:
Riding and Hunt Club today. 2
pm, kennels; Saturday, pm, Nor
Evening star., 1934-11-06
lid BOOTS TOMMY SHAW, an

II other Boston, owned by Mrs. G.
+. Snyder of this city, also did
considerable winning. taking reserve
winners bitches after capturing first
prize in the class for novice and limit
dogs under IS pounds
Davis Little Laddie Buck. belonging
to P. H. Davis. jr, of Washington,
was third in novice dogs under Is
pounds. Boody's King Son. jr.. owned
by Mrs. E. B. Baker of the Capital,
took second in American bred dogs
under IS pounds, third in limit dogs
and first In open dogs.
Sonny Boy Speed, owned by Willis
B. Magruder of this city, was second
in novice dogs from IS to 20 pounds.
Porter's King Son. owned by Mrs. j.
K. Porter. also of Washington, took
first in American bred. second in
limit and third in open dogs from Is
to 20 pounds.
Barton's Beau Brummell, belonging
to Drella L. Barton of Brookland was
third in American bred dogs from Is
to 20 pounds.
Mister Dee Gee, entered by Mrs. E.
Roy Routt, Silver Spring, was fourth
in limit dogs, Is to 20 pounds. In
this same class Aspin Hill High Time
II Of Aspin Hill kennels, Rockville,
was first. 1t also was first in open
dogs, IS to 20 pounds. In the puppy
bitches from 6 to months class,
Tyke, owned by Charles w. Surles of
Washington was third.
Two awards were won by Quinie Of
Macwae, q Cairn terrier, owned by
Mrs. Jere B. Mackle here. It was
first in local bitches and second in
puppy bitches.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

w We SALUTE the new fox
n hunting season, the wrin-
wv king of the first white
' stock, the first hunt break
Evening star., 1934-11-06


grog and the first tall lies about the
height of that timber fence down
in the corner of Josh Turleigh's farm.
Warrenton. Fairfax, Redland, the
Riding and Hunt Club, blazoned forth
in the primal glory on Saturday. Cob
bier. Orange County, many another
of the hardy early starters, carried
on sport already begun. There were
new tongues in the packs, new fences
in the country, new faces in the field
and the same old. undying thrills.
FoXhunting hath a prosperous look
around here this year. Horses are
fat, We spotted few new hard hats
and oats are more nearly worth their
weight in gold every day. 1t all
adds up into fulsome Jorrocks'
dream.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

DISTRICT.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
ChiIdren's Outing
Insured by appeal
Made in The Star

At least q good number Of the 20
to 40 Washington boys and girls un-
able to pay for Summer vacation at
camp will have a weeks outdoor rec
reation regardless, Miss Mary Edith
Coulson, secretary of the Council Of
Social Agencies, said today In an
nouncing sympathetic Washingtonians
had already delivered checks amount
ing to $29 to her office, with more
promised, as the result of an appeal
made in The Star Wednesday.
This sum will give a weeks camp
ing vacation to four children, with the
additional amount to be added with
other contributions. Only 81 is need
ed to send one child to camp for y
week Others wishing to make dona-
tions may reach Miss Coulson at Met
ropolitan 1884.
Miss Coulson said, however, that
not all the boys who posed for a pho
tograph used In The Star Wednesday
in the appeal for contributions are
asking for aid.
THE boys posed to help their less
fortunate friends" Miss Coulson said.
The parents Of John and Billy
Houser, 1910 Seventh street southwest,
and Austin Grigsby, 1014 Seventh
street southwest, have already COM
pleted plans for their children's vaca-
tions," she asserted.
Those having contributed are: Ida
Smith Walters, Cairo Hotel, 81; Virgie
G. Webster, 81; Marvin N. Gusts, ST.;
William A. and Oliver Carr, together.
ST, and George o. Lane, 81. Other
contributions, already promised, will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

new certificates against the market
value of the silver. rather than
against the nominal value of $l.29
per fine ounce. II this is done 1t will
be the most conservative procedure
that the law will permit him to fol-
low. But the act also authorizes him
to issue the certificates up to the
monetary value of the silver so pur-
chased-that is, at the rate of $1.29
per ounce. Certificates against newly
mined silver apparently may be issued
on this basis. Thus, If a thousand
ounces of silver are purchased at a
cost of $500 the Treasury is required
to issue $500 in silver certificates. but
it may issue $3.50, of which $3.50
represents profits to the Government,
and, in the last analysis. imitation,
since the silver at market prices could
not liquidate the silver certificates out
standing.
l This nationalized silver Is to be pur-
chased with standard silver dollars,
silver certificates and other United
States currency. In other words, al
though silver is to be nationalized,
SllN6T COlIlS Will 20 DdCh llltO NANu NuAd-
tion-a unique arrangement.
The most important thing to un-
derstand is that while the purpose Of
the act is to add to our currency sup
ply it will have the effect of weaken
ing the gold base OF our currency
structure. Adding silver to a gold re-
serve does not remove weight from the
gold standard, but rather places addi-
tional weight upon it; it dilutes the
gold reserve.
Puts Burden on Gold.
Should We return To an outright
gold or gold bullion standard at our
present official weight of Is 5f21
grains standard gold, the gold re-
serves will be compelled to bear the
burdens of redeemability.
1t may be some time-even years
before the full effects of this dilution
of our currency will show itself, but
the additional silver constitutes an
increased burden and danger to a
future gold standard.
The Sherman silver purchase act Of
1890 provides an interesting parallel,
and the run on the Treasury for gold
during the years 1928 forced Con-
gresS to repeal the act in 1893 in
order to protect the currency system.
We may see the same run on gold
again as a consequence Of this silver
act If we return to q gold standard
Certain dangers, therefore, face us
in this measure.
l. The dilution OF our monetary
system, with the consequent danger to
a future gold standard.
2. The possibility Of imitation
through the issue of silver certificates
against the face value ($129) of the
silver
3. The possibility that the measure
may generate imitation psychology
which will draw excess bank reserves
and other currency into circulation
and start an inf1ationary procedure
which will culminate finally In an
other collapse of prices.
(Copyright. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-08-10
FIRST LADY REACHES
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Drives on Toward Adirondacks
for Rest-Keeps Retreat
Secret.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Au-
gust I0-Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
motoring toward the Adirondacks from
the family home at Hyde Park, stopped
over an hour in Saratoga Springs to-
day.
Accompanied by her friend and
business associate, Miss Nancy Cook.
she arrived at ll:l5 am. They
stopped at the United States Hotel
here long enough to inspect an ex-
hibition Of Colonial American furni-
ture, including several pieces from the
factory operated by them at Van Kill,
near the Hyde Park estate.
Mrs. Roosevelt was driving her blue
roadster. She wore q blue dress and
had a white kerchief bound around
her head.
Before leaving she said she was go
ing into the Adirondacks for q two
week rest, but declined to divulge her
destination.
Her car left this city in the direc-
tion Of Broadalbin, leading 10 the be-
lief that Mrs. Roosevelt was bound
for Caroga Lake, in Fulton County.
where her son Elliott and his wife,
the former Ruth Googins, have a
camp.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MOTHER OF ROOSEVELT
STARTS RETURN TRIP
Promises to Tell MY Son How
Nice the French People
-
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LIE HAVRE. France, August 10
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the mother of
the President, sailed for home today
on the S. S. lie de France.
Her apartment was filled with flow
erS, and on a table was a load Of let
terS and kilograms
She waved good-by to a cheering
crowd with bunch Of violets.
Il will tell my son how nice the
French people are" she promised
them
She left Paris, after a three weeks S
visit. by automobile at $50 am, but
stopped 50 long In Rouen to admire
the cathedral that she arrived after
all the passengers had gone aboard
the ship The lie de France was al
most ready to start. but the captain
assured her he would have delayed
the sailing If necessary until she got
aboard.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SILVER DECISION
REACTION VARIED
Effect of Initiation Seen by
Some, but Bankers
Are SkepticaI. =
Continued From First Page.)

said the aspects and possiblities" of
the naturalization move ARE al
most unbelievable.
He predicted a conference would
provide a uniform monetary policy,
set up an international bank OF settle
ments and create world unit of
currency.
Price Rise Is Forecast.
Thomas also forecast a slow, but
material rise In the domestic price
level. He said eventual fulflllment of
the silver program would mean at
least $500 100000 Of new money in
circulation.
Explaining how he expected the
naturalization to work on the world
price, Thomas said the Governments
taking over all domestic stocks would
still leave 1t far from the ratio of one
to three with gold.
Then to get the quota, we must
buy another billion ounces" he said.
I'VE must buy it in the world market.
But other nations will think more Of
silver because of our program and
will want to keep it. That will put
the world into competition for silver
and the price will rise"
Thomas said the silver in the world
market would have 10 be purchased
with gold, which would tend to force
| down the price of that metal and also
the gold dollar value.
This will lead to monetary con-
ference" he said. And that will
! bring uniform monetary policy
| throughout the world
"It Is just as important today TO
have a world bank and new inter-
national currency as it was for the
American colonists to establish the
dollar before the adoption Of the Con-
stitution."
Price Forced Upward,
Some observers felt that Secretary
Morgenthau's quiet purchases Of silver,
which had been going on some time,
forced naturalization as the next
logical move. AS the Government
bought, the market price went up till
it approached within a fraction of
50.01 cents.
Under the law, this Is the maximum
the Government can pay for domestic
supplies.
Although silver certificates will be
issued, for the present at least, only
against actual cost, 5001 cents an
ounce, the Treasury has discretion for
the future. 1t could issue $129 in
currency against every ounce of metal
! bought at so cents.
| Estimates of silver to be obtained
from naturalization range from 50,-
0,000 to 100000 ounces. At so
cents an ounce, it would mean half
that many silver dollars. But If the
Government issued the paper on the
basis Of $129 an ounce, the currency
expansion would be much greater.
And If it pressed the campaign to
get the estimated billion ounces
necessary for the 1-3 ratio, the pos
sibllities of expansion would grow
proportionately.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
JOB
STUDY LAUNCHED
F. E. r. A. Plans Program
to Keep Up Morale Of
White Collar Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
Whlte-collar workers are the subject
of a special study by the Federal
with the intention OF attempting to
work out some means whereby each
man may be employed at his spe-
cialty and kept in practice for a job.
Aubrey Williams, acting relief ad-
ministrator. explaining appropriations
for professional work projects" said
today the projects are being devised
in an effort to keep up the morale Of
the workers.
williams and Harry l.. Hopkins, the
administrator. who is now abroad, be-
lieve some means should be found to
employ jobleSs actors through per-
forming plays written by jobless play
wrightS and to provide work for un-
employed writer's and othereswith pro-
fessions. The administrati tihneAas been
supporting an orchestra "A poklyn
and another at Buffalo. NsS2z.k tipply-
ing any deficit from gate receipts.
Hopkins more than a year ago ex-
pressed the belief that a wide pro-
gram OF amusements for the people
Of the country should be planned. He
said citizens were going to have more
time for amuSementS. and that he
would like TO see publlcly-supported
bands and orchestras all over the
country. These orchestras, however.
he said, should be supported in some
way by local funds and not by Fed
eral money.
The Relief Administration Is not,
Williams said today, planning any re-
sumption OF the Civil Works Admins
tration as carried on last Winter.
That is a matter for President
Roosevelt to decide he said. The
relief officials. he added. are not PLAN
ming to lay any program before the
President unless requested. but are
going ahead with the regular relief
effort.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Rewards Go to Widow.

vINITA, Okla. CPD+-Three bank
employees paid $500 reward by the
Senate Bankers Association for killing
two robbers of the Bank Of Ketchum,
July II, today gave a fourth of the
money to Mrs. Ealurn Gregory. widow
of the bank president who was killed
by the outlaws. The three recipients
were Luther Gregory. Oscar Blackford
and c. C. Bennett. The reward was
twice the amount of the loot, which
vas recovered