davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ATLANTA NAMES MOORE
Temporary Manager Appointed as
Regular 1885 Pilot.

ATLANTA, Ga, November R.-
Appointment of Eddie Moore, aggres-
sive little third baseman, as manager
CT the Atlanta club Of the Southern
Association for 1885 has been an
nounced by the board of directors Of
the Atlanta Base Ball Corp.
Moore, named acting manager OF
the Crackers near the end of the past
season, led the Atlanta club to a whirl-
wind finish that included a winning
streak of eight straight games.
When Wilbert Robinson, head Of the
Atlanta club. died early last August.
Manager Spencer Abbott was named
acting president and Moore was ap-
pointed acting manager. At that time
the directors said the arrangement
was temporary.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Navy Has Tough Game.

CYRACUSE, with a veteran array of
y regulars and reserve list of
fashy sophomores. runs slam into
the powerful Michigan State team
that already has walloped Michigan,
Carnegie Tech, Manhattan and Mar
quette. The Orangemen have put
Cornell, Ohio, Wesleyan, Brown and
Penn State on their list of victims.
The third of the East's survivors In
the race for national recognition,
Navy jumps from the Washington and
Lee frying pan into the Notre Dame
fire.
In the Midwest, Minnesota and
Illinois, all-conquering rivals for the
Big Ten title, continued their chase
for the crown against Indiana and
Northwestern respectively.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

YExT time your golf ball stops
N on the lip of the cup and you
Y have the urge to blow it in to
show how close you came,
don't do it. 1t may cost you the hole
in match play or disqualification in
medal play. Such playful stunts as
this do not fit in with the rock ribbed
rules of golf, as interpreted by the
Rules Committee of the U. S. G. A.
IN the latest segment of interpreta-
lions made public by Chairman John
G. Jackson.
A player asks what penalty is i'm
posed when ball is lying on the lip
of the cup and player blows it in.
The answer, according to Jackson, is
that in stroke play the penalty is dis
qualification, as the player has not
completed the stipulated round; and
that in match play it involves loss of
che hole.
Must Ignore Weather.
"A LSO you cannot place your put
"A ter between the ball and the
hole in sighting the line Of putt,
pr in doing so you break rule 20.
Iou may, however, place your putter
behind the ball in sighting the line,
provided you do not move, bend or
break anything fixed or growing.
Competitors may not discontinue
play on account of bad weather or
for any reason whatever, Jackson
says, answering the question of a
woman who was up on her opponent
playing the sixteenth hole when a
thunderstorm came up and they
stopped, deciding to replay the match.
In hole play, he says, players taking
shelter by agreement are not dis
Evening star., 1934-11-07
HOCKEY TEAMS AT POST
National League Opens Tomorrow
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
foot ball team will start
scrimmage against the fresh
1890 41Ln,, ,,,itL ,,~~u~n~na

National League Opens Tomorrow
Night With Two Games.
NEW YORK, November (R.-The
National Hockey League will open
the season for the most exciting of
Winter sports tomorrow night.
Four of the circuits nine clubs are
slated to take part in the opening
ceremonies. While the st. Louis Eagles
are making their debut against the
greatly-altered Chicago Blackhawks,
the Toronto Maple Leafs entertain
the Boston Bruins.
Other opening games are: Mont
real Canadiens at Toronto Saturday
and Toronto at New York Ameri-
cans November Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Unbeaten Coast Teams Clash.

THE Pacific Coast shows a similar
situation where unbeaten Wash
ington encounters its rival for
the conference title, Stanford.
Tulane, one Of the two Southern
teams which has q clear record so far,
leaves its home section and heads
right into trouble at New York The
Greenies encounter the Red Raiders
from Colgate. The other, Alabama,
has a much easier prospect against
Clemson.
Utah Aggies, the only unbeaten
survivor in the Rock Mountain group,
is favored over Colorado Aggies.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
PLANS 3OO-MILE SPEED

Campbell Will Make Auto Trial
at Daytona in January.
LONDON, November 7 (P.-Sir
Malcolm Campbell has announced
he expects to make his first auto
speed run on the sands of Daytona
Beach, Fla, January 10. 1885. when
there is full moon and beach con-
ditions will be the best of the month
Sir Malcolm is remodeling his
record-breaking car Blue Bird and
hopes to make at least 300 miles an
hour He set the present record of
272.108 at Daytona in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CRlSLER "RUINS" FROSH
Arouses Tigers and They Score

Eight Times on Yearlings.
PRINCETON, N. IA few words
from Coach Fritz Crisler apparently
get great results from the Princeton
squad. He reproached the reserves
yesterday against the Freshman team
that hadn't been scored on in three
regular games.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
DEBATES EXTRA GAMES
American Association to Decide
at November 10 Meeting.

CHICAGO, November 7 (P-The
American Association will hold its
thirty-second annual meeting at Louis
vile November 10. A decision will be
made then whether to continue the
All-Star game. the league champion
ship play-of and the little world series
against the pennant winner Of the
International League.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BALTIMORE PICKS CAMP.

BALTIMORE, November 7 GR.-
Baltimore of the International League
will train at Kissimmee. Fla, beginning
March Is. John M. Ogden, general
manager Of the club, has announced.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MICKEY COvETS SIMMONS
Pilot Admits Detroit Must Get
Slugging Outfielder.

LOS ANGELES, November R.-
Mickey Cochrane. manager and
catcher of the Detroit American
League champions, said here while en-
route to Honolulu, that the club needs
another slugging right-hanced hitting
outflelder.
"Al Simmons" added Cochrane, els
the man I'd like to get. But I read
in the papers that Louis Comiskey
wants to keep Simmons and try to
build the White Sox into a winner"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ONE WIN BOOSTS GATE
Northwestern Expects 10000 to
See Illinois Contest.

EVANSTON, Ill.-One Northwest
ern victory has made a great differ
ence to the teams followers. After
the Wildcats victory over Wisconsin
last week the ticket sale for the I'LL
nois game picked up SO that 10000
are expected to attend Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SETTLEGRIDIRON DEBATE
Friedman, Stevens, Who Differed
at Yale, Clash as Coaches.

NEW YORK.-Benny Friedman and
Nal Stevens get their first chance this
week TO settle their differences on the
foot ball field. A few seasons back
Friedman was backfield coach under
Stevens at Yale and they couldn't
agree at all on what style Of attack
to use.
Saturday Benny will send his City
College team, featuring his flashy
passing style. against New York Uni
versity, coached by Stevens.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON..

THIS fine Fall weather is the
proper time to check up on
your dogs chances for Win
i ter comfort. Has he a dry.
draftless, but well-ventilated
sleeping place? If his house has
cracks and holes for the wind to
whistle through, an inner lining of
tarred roof paper or even of CORFU
gated box paper will prove good in
sulation. The former is not so likely
to be chewed and is more discourage
ing to fleas and dampness.
A wooden platform or porch ex-
posed to the suns rays is a fne place
to catch snooze on cold, but sunny
days.
Your dog needs more and richer
food in cold weather. A little suet
added to his diet Is well received.
Cod liver oil is beneficial addition
to the puppy's daily rations. A corn
pone with cracklings, that grand old
Southern institution, is good food in
the Winter although it may be posi-
lively harmful in hot weather.
Plenty Of exercise is the third red
uisite for q healthy dog. That
doesn't mean a l5-minute stroll at
the end of leash. That means q
good workout of a kind and length
suited to the breed and condition
Of the dog.
One of the best dog exercisers ever
invented is q boy of about II or IA
with a ball to toss and a gang of
friends. He is warranted to give al
most any breed a good workout, al
though he is not recommended for
a Pekingese, poodle or similar small
fry.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
GRID TILT SOUGHT.

A foot ball game with . 125-pound
team is being sought by the League
of Nations eleven. Call Potomac
6842,
Evening star., 1934-11-07

~ YER at the Baltimore Country
Club, which has member
Y ! ship up in the thousands,
two fine golf courses and a
justly deserved reputation as one
of the outstanding clubs Of the
East. they have gone about keeping
their playing iay-outs In condition in
an effective way. Not only are the
Five Farms and the Roland Park
courses Of the Baltimore club out
standing as tests Of the game of golf,
but their careful grooming. their i'm
maculate condition usually causes
comment when some visitor plays the
course.
1t comes about because of the con-
slant care of the Scott boys, the
greenskeeper and club pro, but it
also comes by virtue of the unrelent-
ing fight which the club itself wages
to remind the members that their
golf courses belong to them and only
Evening star., 1934-11-07
KINGFISH ASKS DOG, AUTO
All Boxer Wants in Answering
Wife's Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO, November R).-All
King Levinsky wants from his wrecked
matrimonial ship is his dog and auto
mobile.
As his attorneys filed answer in
Circuit Court to Roxanna Glickman
Krakow's suit for divorce, the erstwhile
fish peddler made that clear.
Levinsky and Mrs. Krakow Gevin-
sky's real name). former fan dancer,
were married at Crown Point, Ind,
last Summer.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

THE elite of Washington's Boston
terriers attended the show and
brought home the bacon. DR..
Ella Barton's puppy, Barton's Belle
Baltimore, won the puppy bitch class.
Mrs. William Irwin's Shenandoah Bad
Girl won the novice bitch class and
Aspin Hill kennels Aspin Hill
Memory won the limit bitch class.
This kennels miniature schnauzer,
Emperor Jones, won three trophies in
the puppy class.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Pimlico Autumn Meeting

October 81 to November II (lne.)
FIRST RACE, 1850 PM.
Admission (ineIudinE taxi. 31.ea
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Common Golf Rule Abuses
Call for Seuere Penalties

qualified, under any specific rule gov
erning match play, but the commit
tee in charge would be justified in dis
qualifying competitors whose conduct
unfairly delayed the competition"
Competitors may not waive a rule
Of the game, nor may any player
break of a branch or bush that in
terferes with his backswing. docs
this mean," a questioner asks, that
the rules prohibiting players from
stopping during round because of
bad weather and the rule prohibiting
practice onto or toward q green be-
fore starting must also apply to
match play? The rule prohibits the
bending or breaking of anything fixed
or growing. except to enable the
player to fairly take his stance and
to make his forward or backward
swing. Does this mean that a branch
or bush or other item that interferes
with players forward or backward
swing may be broken of by the
player? If so, can the players caddy
bend or break the interfering object
for him?''
Evening star., 1934-11-07
. AGILE deuces at the Washington |
r Golf and Country Club are get
L ting almost as numerous as

r. AGILE deuces at the Washington
r Golf and Country Club are get
ting almost as numerous as
mosquitoes in a Jersey marsh
in September. Following on the heels
of deuce scored Monday on the par 4
tenth hole by L. r. McGehee, came
another yesterday from the spade
mashie of Frank M williams.
The big williams man pushed tee
shot far down to the right off the first
tee, almost in the ditch between the
seventeenth and eighteenth holes.
Fearing trouble, he found his ball out
side the hazard by a few inches, teed
it up and knocked it smack into the
cup for the deuce.
A few days ago Ralph Little came
to the seventeenth after knocking the
ball into every nook and Granny on
the course, and proceeded to smack a
second shot into the cup for another
eagle deuce. They'll soon be calling
these par holes at Washington birdie
deuces if the boys keep on busting
par so often.
4 WOMAN who has been compare
n lively inconspicuous in the af-
fairs of the Women's District
Golf Association is destined to head
the organization next year. Out Of
the fight which has marked the at
tempt this year to choose q candi-
date to succeed Miss Elizabeth c.
Harris. retiring president, comes Mrs.
Charles K. Wing of the Army Navy
Country Club as the choice of the
Nominating Committee. It was q
compromise choice, for Mrs. Wing
was not on the active list of candi-
dates named several weeks ago. It
all comes out of little internal poll
tics within the organization, but the
committee made wise choice when
1t named Mrs. Wing last night. A
woman OF considerable golf expert
ence, and one well trained as an ex-
ecutive. Mrs. Wing will bring to the
association presidency a well trained
mind and temperament fitted to
handle the intricate affairs Of the
association.
Nomination virtually amounts to
election at the annual meeting at
Columbia on December 6. Mrs. Wing
was runner-up to Mrs. A. E. Dedicke
in the Army Navy Club champion
ship and the Army War College title
tourney this year.
With her were nominated Miss
Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase as
first vice president, Mrs. N. ]. Wal
dron OF Beaver Dam as second vice
president, Mrs. Don Scott OF Congress
sional as treasurer and Mrs. Pearl
Mcpherson Of Manor as secretary.
CLAUDE RIpPY. medalist In the
~ current tourney. was stand
out to win the Rock Greek Park
turkey affair, in which match play
started with the first round in the top
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Can't Remove Branches,

TN ANSWER to the first question
Jackson states that the rules of
golf, so far as they are not at
variance with special rules, shall ap-
ply to stroke competitions. The re-
verse Of this Is not true, and the spe-
cial rules do not apply to match play
competitions. The second question is
answered in the following manner:
Under rule Is q branch or bush that
interferes with q players forward or
backward swing may not be broken
except as that may result from the
actual swing of the club in making
the stroke" He may not take a prac-
tice swing and in 50 doing bend or
break the branch or bush.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
WOMEN'S GOLF LISTED

Winter Tournaments.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, November Z
R,.-Dates for three Florida wom-
ems golfing championships have been
announced.
The Journeys include the champion
ship of Florida. at Palm Beach,
February 1922; South Atlantic cham
pionship, Ormond Beach, February
Bismarck 2, and the Florida East
Coast meet. st. Augustine, March So.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

CLAUDE RIPPY. medalist in the
" current tourney. was q stand
out to win the Rock Greek Park
turkey affair, in which match play
started with the first round in the top
flight today. Scoring Q sub-par 81 TO
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Figures Are Discouraging.

NDIANA'S chances to turn the trick
are about as good as that of a
common selling platter to outfoot
the great Equipoise in mile and a
quarter race or of knockout victory
today by the unforgetable Phil Scott
over Max Baer Facts, figures and
even fancies don't give Bo's men even
an outside chance. Coach Bernie
Bierman Of Minnesota would deny
such comparisons, but the game Satur-
day shapes up as impossible as that.
The closest the cold figures of COM
parison place Indiana toward victory
against the Gophers is a defeat by 36
points. The Gophers beat Iowa-at
Iowa City-48 to II, or by a margin of
36 points. Iowa and Indiana battled
to a scoreless tie at Bloomington, home
OF the Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

DOG fanciers of Washington gen.
IL erously patronized the recent
show in Baltimore, despite the
well-remembered poorly kept hall and
inconvenient - almost inaccessible
judging quarters. But these are minor
matters to the dyed-in-the-wool dog
show enthusiast, especially when he
can bring home q bunch Of assorted
ribbons-with blues and purple pre-
Evening star., 1934-11-07
DoMERANIANs, although among

DOMERANIANS, although among
the daintiest of toy dogs, never
theless are noted for their lon
gevity. Henry Hockman's Toodle II,
although IL years old, still Is bearing
puppies. She recently whelped one
black son that gives promise Of being
good one
Meg of Beech Tree, Scottish terrier,
whelped eight, five females and three
males, by Oh. Diehard Reveller, son
of Ch. Heather Reveller Of Sporran,
"the perfect Scottie."
Evening star., 1934-11-07
COPHERS OCCUPY
UNENV|AbLE SPOT
Have All to Lose, Nothing
to Gain, as Bo Seeks
Fame as Mentor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)H1cAGo, November 7.-Bo Nc
Millin,> whose dancing feet
4 made him foot ball i'm
mortal at little Centre few
years ago, will have a chance to
write his name in faring letters on
the gridiron coaches scroll of fame
Saturday when he sends his weak but
willing Indiana team against the
great Minnesota power house.
The pages of sport history are
crammed with stories of startling up
sets, but a triumph or even a tie for
the valiant Hoosiers and their leader
would top them all. Never was a
stage set so perfectly for an upset that
would be heard around the world.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
Radio News

Havana: The Government decree call
ing constituents assembly elections for
April % was published here today. Out
lining election regulation and defining
powers of the asse mby, he decree
grants Cuban woman suffrage The pre-.
sent provisional Cover hment. will step
out when the assembly convenes May
Goth
Chicago. DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
is scheduled 10 go on trial tomorrow on
charges of killing her daughter in law,
but indications tonight were thatthe case
probably would be postponed for week
or ten days. DIR. Wynekoop. who is 81
years old is charged with shooting Rhe-
ia Wynekoop 10 death on an operating
table. There was bullet in the heart. She
had also been ehIoroforlned. Rheta, IL
tan haired beauty, from Indianapolis
was the wife of Earl Wynekoop hand
some aviator and son of Dr. Wynekoop.
The state had indicated that it would try
to prove thatEarl and Rheta were unhap-
by and that the mothec killed RheGa.
either TO get her out of Ear's life Or to
collect on the girls insurance policy
Geneva: The first world wide expert
nent in restricting the manufacture !
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

distribution of any product was in effect
today The League of Nations having as
sumed control Of the earth's legitimate
production and sale of harmful narcotics
through its recently appointed narcotic
Supervisory Board of League fined
the worlds maximum requirements for
morphine, herion and cocaine in 1884 at
At tons, and no more legally can be
manufactured or sold. The League was
given this dictatorial power IN the 1881
Treaty. limiting manufacture and dis
tribution of drugs Ito strictly medical
and scientific requirements the accord
has been ratified oy Al countries. Japan.
China, Soviet Russia and Argentine are
the only major countries which have fail
ed to ratify. However, the League has
the power under the pact to fix the
manufacture and sale of depot in all
countries. Whether or not they are sig
natories to the convention. The esti-
mated needs for 1884 therefore cover
60 nations and ia territories and colo
MES A system of rigid import and ex-
port licenses has Ueen enforced as from
January first TO keep the worlds leglti-
mate out Of narcotics within AZ tons.
Washington: Hhe Nation must borrow
ten billions of dollars by July f irst to
meet a deficit of 7.3 billions for this fis-
cal year and to care for maturing obIiga
ions, President Roosevelt advised Con-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11

gress in his budget message today He
estimated that the rotal expenditures in
the fiscal year of 1884 and 1885 would
be approximately sixteen and one half
billion dollars. On June Both 1885, the
message said, the national debs will
reach the unprecedented figure of 3l.8
billions. In the following year the Presi-
dent promised to bring Federal expen di-
lures within income. Senator Dickinson
Republican. Iowa, described it as con
fession of broken promises and a signal
of despair" Minority leader Shell of
the House said he was so overcome by
the amount these fellows propose to
spend that it will take me several days
to get my breath" Speaker of the House
Rainey found the deficit 'startlng' and
the expenditure of 5000, 900, 900 more
in one year than can be collected during
that time. Alarming at first glance he
saw no reason why the nation should
be unduly worried. However he explained
that the ordinary budget was virtually
balanced and that the deficit re-
presented tie cost Of the administration
program TO restore the nation. RaIney
predicted the government would have no
trouble IN borrowing ten billions before
July lst. Inc Presidents budget mes
sage was received in silence in both Hou-
SeS. IN the Senate sew mamOefS lis
tened llStlessiy to the reading cleric
while others read newspapers. The
House. as usually was b)SIerouS and
Speaker Raney was forced Continually
to rap for order. Most of the noise came
from the Dem JcratS, who apparently
considered the raadi ~ of the massage a
mere routine matter in as much as they
Intend TO support the administration
on any demands fro n the White House.
PreSlden- K l)s9velt in his bu 1g9t mas
sage did not racO n n 9nd increased in
come tax levels out predicted that
$3.50, 600. 900 in additional revenue might
be obtained by plugging holes in the in
come statutes through which j. P. Nor
Danand other capitalists have evaded
pnying taxes. rna HILse Ways and
Means con nittee is at work on income
tax revisilns which it estimates will
Orng the treasury an additional
500. 011. 000. W.Gn1It increasing the
burden of small wage earnerS. The chief
executive did not not include in his Oud-
get eStinla es the war deoC pay nents
but there was no indication at tneFreas-
ury that efforts to collect This money
had been abandoned.
Washington: Stablz alton of the Anne
rIcan dollar OIL permanent basis now
demanded by powerful section of biz
business appears today likely to be de-
layed beyond the end of the session
of Congress which convened this week
and wnlcn Will last at least Until May
First
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-11
The Great Fox Film Corporation presents
Hot Pepper
] Pimienta"

'Pimienta Pimienta'
SEVERAL PEnSONS
WE ADMIT that H Pc n" like Fast Life" and other
BU
10
nd
PER- the Patrons We had it booked and
Evening star., 1934-11-18

a tractor to Bud-which hadn't come
yet-and ever since he had made him.
self conspicuous with Buds wife at the
Grange dances.
Johnny, too wrapped up in his own
unhappy reflections to be aware of the
malicious small-town gossip, had seen
Jack Kerns enter the hall. He had dis
liked the big, smooth talking man from
the moment he had first seen him.
There was something about him that
Johnny's sixth sense had recognized
and warned against. But he was good
looking. When he appeared beneath
the Swaying, smoky lamps the other
men seemed to shrink in size, to become
awkward and unkempt. KernS got on
faster with the girls and women than
the men who had known them all their
lives.
MAYHEM Jeannette started dancing with
Kerns, Johnny abruptly turned
away and went outside. The perfect
rhythm of the two, the way KernS held
Jeanette, was an acute pain to Johnny.
He had left the colt tied to tree in
the field back of the Grange hall, away
from the cars. He found her slouched
in sleep and laid his cheek against her
nose. The still night and the quiet
animal somehow combined to comfort
him. Some of the apprehensiveneSS
in his heart was lifted.
He found comfortable spot in the