davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Georgetown COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual game-Beck Uefferson).
1866
TOM 3Sy
High team game-Ballston Market. 621.
High team set-Jefferson Spring. 1855.
High strikes-Mitchell Nationals. 16.
High SpareS-Beck. rs.
High flat game-F. Stump. 9S.
High aVerage-Wolf (Ayenue GriID. 117.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
By the Associated Press.

T LARRY KIPKE, Michigan
- coach, was asked by a radio
announcer to furnish him a
man who could identify VOL
VERNE players for the game with
Ohio last Fall.
Kipke picked q substitute for the
job. Knowing that he would have
no chance of getting into the game,
the sub decided to capitalize fnan-
cially on the opportunity.
He went among the substitutes and
told them of his assignment and
scheme he had in mind. The an
Evening star., 1934-11-07
PIN STANDINGS
MOTION PICTURE.

Season Records.
High individual games-Ringer. 1874;
Torney, 1873.
High individual sets-Kohler. $40; Tor
ney, 1858.
High Strikes-Allen, O.; Torney. 8.
High spares-Mudd, So; Ringer ana
Blumenthal. 35.
Eigh team games-Paramount. $40;
Universal 537.
High team sets-Paramount. 1854;
Independents. 1 .539.
High Individual averages-Ringer. Ills;
Kohler Ill: Bachman. 110-6.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
DriscOll Was Surprise,

TT WAS not always thus with Eng
hsh fighters. Johnston had a
hand in looking after Jem Dris-
coll back in the days when the feath-
erweight division sparkled with such
great fighters as Abe Attell, Johnny
Dundee and Johnny Kilbane
Jimmy got the shock of his life
when he went down to the boat to
meet "the classiest boxer ever turned
out in the British Isles" The classy
boxer turned out to be a quiet chap
with a pair of ears badly twisted and
puffed. Clever boxers are not sup
posed to get banged up in that FASH
ion. But Jimmy took charge of the
Englishman and kept him under
cover until a match with Attell had
been signed.
Came the night of the contest and
Johnston's eyes popped out of his
head. The expert craftsmanship of
Attell not only failed to score, but his
attempts to hit Driscoll looked anna
teurish. 1t was not all Driscoll by
any means, because Attell was no dub.
The pair turned in one of the finest
exhibitions of boxing ever witnessed
In this or any other country.
NNE English fighter Johnston loves
~ to talk about is the dashing,
slashing Ted Lewis. Ted cam.
over here as a lightweight and
fought the best of them. As he
grew heavier, Johnston put him in
the middleweight class and he won
the 142-pound title. That was the
weight in those days. Lewis 20 or
more fights with Jack Britton form
chapter of ring history.
Lewis went back to England after
his popularity in this country suf-
fered decline. But Ted refused to
retire. He went on to win the middle.
light heavy and heavyweight cham
pionships of his country and fought
Georges Carpenter for the worlds
175-pound crown.
English fighters don't look so hot
today. Jack Kid Berg, well past his
prime, won the British lightweight
title from Harry Miner a few DAYS
ago. Johnston would be risking money
in bringing Peterson over here unless
the latter proves he really can fight
and signs contract for at least three
contests.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Pro Foot Ball Making Great Headway;
Perhaps Not at College Games Expense.
BY JOHN LARDNER-
TN 1880 the total cash receipts at

and downs of college foot ball to their
proper sources in less time than that.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

AYEITHER RoSenbloom nor Olin
/ Y will make the trip to the other
side. RoSey had one expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ReUerse Bird Saving

co MUCH is written concerning the efforts
- Of the Federal Government to save and
protect the bird life of the country, it is in
teresing to note when the Government is called
on to save the country from the birds Serious
damage by crows. gulls and horned larks in
California areas resulted in a call for help
received by the Biological Survey.
On single farm in Riverside County horned
larks in fields where sugar beets were being
grown for seed production caused losses
amounting to $3.50. The birds pulled up
some of the small seedlings as they came from
the ground and even stripped the leaves from
growing plants.
Control methods developed by the Biological
Survey have made it possible in numerous cases
to reduce damage of this type, says w. L.
McAtee in charge of the division of food habits
research. These methods, 1t is further pointed
out, are designed to minimize danger to inno-
cent birds. which often results when specially
trained men are not available
Golf-course repairs costing 81 900 per month
were reported to the bureau from q club in San
Mateo and San Francisco Counties as result
Of damage by gulls. Huge hocks, wrote the
clubs secretary, settle on half dozen of the
fairways and do serious damage daily to the
course; the birds with almost human intelli-
gence" remove the replaced divots, and the
fairways are commencing to look almost Like
a ploughed field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

noisseur of beauty who helped to make
- the show girl what she is today, has
just come down from the mountains
with the discovery that feminine lowell
ness rules the world.
It's responsible, says Carroll. for just about
every act of man. Wars fought, men rise
to great heights sink to great depths, for
tunes won and debts arr incurred, songs
are written and odd capers are cut-all on &C
count of womanS beauty.
Carroll who recently spent several months
in Hollywood supervising production of Murder
at the Vanities," has been dealing in beauty
for many years. and knows all about what 1t
can do to man.
the world, and they still are holding the whip
hand Femininity is the one thing man cannot
conquer.
He may overcome another man or even
natures elements. Giant ocean liners now with
stand the most severe storm. Airplanes cross
the continent in a few hours Buildings can be
erected to withstand earthquakes or hurricanes.
Mammoth rivers can be harnessed and put to
work
But feminine beauty stands supreme and
unconquered.'
| IAVING delivered this apoStrophe, Carroll
! goes on to illustrate the matter with obs
servations on life as it is lived in Hollywood.
Our biggest stars are women, women who
dictate what others can do" he says. And
they are the biggest stars because other women
throughout the world want to find out what
there is about them that SO captivates men.
Take Carlo example. One word
from her sends hundred men to do her bid
ding And they do it willingly. That's what
makes women supreme The acts men do for
them done willingly"
And the producer of THE Vanities" has OBJ
servations other than those made in Hollywood
and on Broadway to support his thesis He
can go back into history to prove his point.
The beautiful and blond Helen of Troy, he
points out, caused big war. Because of his
love for the glamorous Cleopatra of Egypt,
Julius Caesar waged bitter war against Phar-
naces. And although Napoleon finally divorced
his famous Josephine in order to marry Marie
Louise and get heir to the throne it was
for the approving smile of Josephine that he
waged his early wars and won his greatest VIC
tories.
Having conducted this survey of the past,
Carroll comes down to modern times and re-
marks that it was women who were largely the
cause of America entering the World War.
Officially, he says, it was the ruthless sink
ing of ships and the killing of American citizens
by the German submarines that led the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

States into the conflict; however little was said
of the men who were killed-it was the killing
of women and children that made Americans
ready, and even eager. to fight.
ct defy" says Carroll. ANY one to name me
a great man whose deeds that made him great
have not been influenced by woman. Men
who strive for immense fortunes or great power
do so because they want to stand out in the
eyes of a woman-or. perhaps, in the eyes of
many women They may do it for love or for
nate, but still it is women they most want to
impress.
Women, on the other hand, have an en-
tirey different slant on the scheme of things.
They know that their power lies in their beauty.
They are born with that knowledge, handed
down to them through many generations. That
is why all women want to be beautiful, why
they take such painstaking care of themselves
in order that they may remain beautiful for as
many years as possible.
cit isn't that they care what other women
think or because of their pride, half much
as it is because they know that beauty is the
thing that gives them their power over men.
"They don't pay the slightest heed to what
other women think of them. If you don't be-
heve that, notice some woman who is extremely
popular with men and severely criticized by
women. She is stone deaf to that criticism.
Turing my years as theatrical producer
- I have had innumerabe opportunities to
study the reactions of all classes of men to
feminine beauty. I always try to get the most
beautiful girls possible in my shows and they
attract men from all walks of hfe-far more
so than women with less beauty and consider
ably higher intelligence.
"I have seen millionaires, men who ride ruth
lessly over all obstacles in the business world,
become like putty in the hands of pretty girl"
All of this, Carroll believes, is because wo-
men crave power and know that the only way
in which they can get it is through some man.
So, he says. they connive and scheme about
ways of getting men. And they have the edge,
in any such struggle, because they don't let
ethical considerations hamper them.
man, says the producer is trained to OBJ
serve a certain code of ethics in his business and
as rule he will carry that same moral code
over into his private life. Hence he is no match
for woman who knows no code and will stop
at nothing to achieve her purpose
All Of this may sound just trifle cynical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

But there's more to come. Hear what Carroll
has to say in elaboration of this theme:
How many girls do you think would stick to
a clerk if they had chance to grab a mil
honaire? None at all.
Il have seen our own show girls, who knew
were in love with poor men, meet some wealthy
man. And you could see that the poor chaps
were Immediately showed into the background.
Each one of the girls started setting a trap for
the millionaire. He could give her things her
poor lover couldn't, so the poor man invariably
lost out.
THE strange thing about this conflict be-
tween men and women Is that men always
think they are the aggressors. And their de-
sire to possess such beauty, just as they crave
the possession of more material things, IS so
great that they will do anything to keep it.
Never once do they seem to realize that they
are the ones possessed.
II have known men to cheat and steal in
order to buy something for some girl. And if
they're caught, or can't give her as much as
she wants, she turns to some one else"
All of this, Carroll admits, places quite
responsibility on the shoulders of womankind.
And when you stop to think about it, he points
out, you get to wondering about the things
that women might accomplish IN the world,
if they just set their minds to it.
Il have often wondered, while looking over
a chorus of beautiful girls, just what they
Carroll, speculatively.
without q doubt they could exert a terrific
influence, since they are among the most
beautiful girls In the world and it has been
proved time and again that feminine beauty
is the most powerful of all weapons.
TAKE war, for example. supposing a
! trench full of beautiful girls had been
lined up opposite the Germans in the World
War. Do you suppose the Germans would have
attempted to shoot them down? Decidedly
not Instead, they would have been over in
our trenches making love, and in all probable
ity they would have stayed there permanently
willing prisoners.
In fact, while it probably won't come in our
day, expect the time to come when there will
be terrific war between men and women-a
far worse war than any the world has yet ex-
perienced.
THAT day will come when the women tire
of ruling the world through their male puppets
and decide to do it directly. For centuries
women have gradually been exerting their au-
thority more and more. In many respects they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

now placed an equal plane with men.
They have demanded and received this equality.
Yet they don't want it to be too complete.
For example. if girl gets on a crowded street
car, she expects man to give up his seat to
her. She looks upon that as her right For
the moment he becomes of muscle and
she a helpless weakling who must be protected
by him at all costs.
Naturally. such a condition is extremely
favorable to women And they are taking adj
vantage of it to further their own interests I'M
til such time as they ready to rise and
take complete control of the world. I wouldn't
venture guess as to what shape this rebellion
will assume. but in all probability it will be
battle of wits, not one of Drawn.
In such battle, the women would have
all the advantage-snce their minds work
faster and they're not hampered by scruples
And when it's over feminine beauty will be
in complete charge of world affairs Instead
Of using subterfuges for gaining their ends
through men. women will be openly giving or
ders to men,"
And as the famous producer voiced this pre-
diction of an approaching war between tho
sexes. the reporter let his mind wander to the
thought-what a nice assignment it would be
to be sent into the enemys camp as a spy.
when that war comes.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
JOHN l. SULLIVAN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

John l.. Sullivan, widely
known Arizona attorney, has
announced that he is q candi
date for the Democratic nomlna
tion of.Attorney General. 4.
!. Mr.. Sullivan has been q re
sident of Yavapai County since
childhood, and received b 8
higher education at Creighton
University. He ia also gradu
ate of Georgetown University
from which he was honored with
q degree of Bachelor of Laws. !.
Mr.. Sullivan has practiced
law in Arizonacontinuously since
1916, excepting two years during
which time be served his coun
try over seas. Upon his return
from France the people of Yava
pai County elected him County
Attorney, and be Immediately
djstinR uisbed himself By the suc,
cessful prosecution OF a, civil &C
tion for the recovery OF monies
due the County, which resulted
in enrichine the treasury % f
Yavspai County b y several
hundred thousand dollars.
. Nj. Sullivan was a member of
q cominittee appointed by the
United States Senate several
years ago TO investigate the af.
fairs of the Veterans Bureau.
The work of this committee re
suited ia the conviction and i'm
:prisonment Of Charles r. Forbes,
then: bead of the Veterans
Bureau, =, for. appropriation Of
government funds.: So ...
In commenting upon. his can
didacy today. Mr.. Sullivan said,
No one should expect to, attain
or retain public office under pres
ent economic conditions unless
be is prepared to meet the prob
lem of the. changing conditions
upon. which the federal admins
tration in based. If the New Deal
il to be successful, each state in
the Union must be prepared to do
it's part. The statutes of Arizona
are sufficiently broad TO enable
the Attorney Generals office to
! function efficiently for the bene
fit of the state as whole, instead
OF for individuals and groups.
If l am elected I shall put
into practice a number Of effec
tive reforms which. the people are
demanding an d the circum.
stances require.
The appropriation for the At
torney Generals Office is EIDE
quate. I, 10 company with mass
The border vidette., 1934-06-23

of the taxpayers, am opposed to
the excessive aud unnecessary
fees paid to special counsel.
shall, therefore, appoint assistant
who are competent enough to
do the work OF the Office without
outside help.
There is no need for many of
the special appropriations here
tofore attached to the attorney
generals office. and which. for
political. p.u rpo.se d o
Dot appear" as regular Office ex:
pense. True economy means
that in majority Of cases these
hidden: funds must be saved to
the taxpayers Of the state.
[ shall also make it my duty
to carefully scrutinize all ex.
penditures, or attempted ex-
penditures and If not entirely
within the law shall stand ready
without special legislation to
bring whatever action shall be
necessary to either enjoin such
expenditures or to recover any
sums unlawfully expended.
The depositors of defunct
banks and building and loan as
sociations require immediate re
lief. l promise to do all in my
power to help these people. Un
scrupulous and unsound fnanci.
al institutions must be driven on,
of this state. 10 this respect
the Attorney General can render
great service to the people OF
Arizona.
ITO these ends it shall be my
purpose to work in close associa
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
DOCTOR MITCHELL

William J. Mitchell. Jr. of No
gales, receiving the degree NJ
d. is among members of the
1884 graduating class of b e
University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Headed by Robert Love. "a
senior class president, and Law
renee Pritchard, president of the
U. S. G. student body, approxi
mately 1900 candidates for de
grees formed the academic pro
cession which filed into the Los
Angeles coliseum Thursday, June
IA, for the 5lst commencement
exercises of the Trojan instisu
ton.
DR.. Frank G. Touton, vice pre-
sident of the University OF
Southern California, presented
the diplomas in the absence OF
President r. B. Won KIeinSmid
who is ia the Orient.
Judge Jesse w. Curtis. 81,
Justice of the California supreme
court, was given the Asa V. Call
Achievement Trophy, awarded
at each commencement to the
alumnus who by reason of bis
achievement has reflected the
greatest credit to the Univer
sity."
The colorful graduation cere.
mony concluded commencement
week activities which included
Baccalaureate exercises. Sun
day, June 10; various college
senior barquets; traditional Ivy
Day ceremonies, and deans re
ception for seniors and their
parents held June IA prior to
commencement. AS the a s
diploma was bestowed, q buRler
sounded taps signifyinR the close
of college days for the class OF
"a which was Immediately fol
lowed by reveille, marking the
beginning Of q new era for the
graduates. .5
The echo Of the bugle will
have hardly died away before
the gates of Troy again open,
this time to welcome the summeE
session student body on June 18
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
LIFTED EDITORIAL

The following editorial, written
BY Ralph E. Johnston, editor Of
the Bent County Democrat. pub
lished at Las Animas. Colo, BY
q. Harbin Clark. was given first
place in the editorial writing
contest, held in connection with
the annual newspaper week at
the University of Colorado. and
was awarded the Houston. War.
ing trophy.
TALK ABOUT TIE NEW DEAL
There's q lot of talk about the
New Deal being ia violation Of
the Constitution and 80 20 e
misguided politicians are hoping
to get the public teat between
their incisors by spouting wind
blown orations about getting
back to the constitution" The
average man on t h 9 street
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
Aris. s.ata Library
PR o s ROUS MINE

Iii not an exaggeration to say
that leaders of the metal mining
industry feel more encouraged
than for some years past.
There are strong movements
on foot throughout the civilized
world to rehabilitate silver, in
the interest of stimulated inter.
national commerce and general
world recovery. Reports from
t b 9 industries manufacturing
mining equipment indicate that
the mines are preparing Tor
heavy increases in production.
In brief, the stage is set for .
genuine mining revival.
Prosperous mines are great
employers. They are great tax.
payers. They distribute large
sums to investors ia all walks of
life. They create new purchas.
ing power, that extends through
agriculture, the professions. all
industries. They are one of the
three basic industries, and their
revival is essential to our future.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
DARROW CALLED 'COMUN,STic'

Charleston, w. Va. June 49,
President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage to West Virginia aud the ma
ton today declared fear of
disaster has given way to faith
in united action" in the first full
year since the National Recovery
act was enacted.
Millions of discouraged and
suffering unemployed found
their names of payrolls again, F"
said Mr.. Roosevelt's message.
The evils of child labor and of
starvation wages have almost
everywhere been abolished. The
blue eagle found its way into
more than two million places of
business.
Nov that the year. has pass
ed the national recovery admins
tration under the leadership Of
General Johnson and with the
assistance of thousands Of un
selfish men and women a o
rightfully andproperly celebrate
its first anniversary. xxx.
We have spread employment
we have raised pay and we are
not through vet"
For West Virginia, it was the
day of double celebration-the
first anniversary of NRA and
the list of the formation of the
state of Virginia. The Presi
dents message was delivered
through Governor Il. G. Kump.
Coal miners from the hills
gathered for the celebration and
took part in a gigantic parade
which wound through the streets
of the capital while six army
airplanes we're escorting Hugh
S. johnson. the NRA ADMINISTERS
tor, aud his aerial party from
Washington.
Donald r. Richberg. general
counsel for the NRA, addressed
a gathering Of lawyers IN his
honor. t,s4
Then, in Laidley athletic field,
ia crowd estimated by state
police at 5000 heard the mes
sage from President Roosevelt,
read by Governor Kump, who
described it as "a message on
the emancipation of ind ustry."
General johnson went back
to Biblical times to fod his de
scription of those who oppose
the NRA; be declared the Clar.
ence Darrow review board is
communistic in purpose and as
sailed partisan politicians" op
posed to NRA:
When the tale of this first
year of NRA has been written
into pages Of history. no man
will question the high purpose
and successful effort of the Pres
ident to write into the cruel
ledgers of pure commercialism
at least y little of the doctrine
that came down to US from a
mount on the shores of Genes
saret, johnson said.
In that day the scribes and
Pharisees had only one answer to
any advocate of human improve
ment, and it was cruelty him.
They have q o other answer
now" be said.