davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
DISCURSO DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE DEL FERROCARRIL
DEL ESTE DE CHINA

Mukden, Manchukuo, agOsto
22.-La agencia de noticias del
gobierno dice que M. Kusnet-
soft, vicepresidente russo del fe-
rrocarril del Este de China, pro
nunci6 un discurso que al pare
Ger contiene veladas amena-
zas.
"La conferencia para la ven
ia del ferrocarril, dijo ell vice
presidente, esta a punto de rom
perse. De aqui que debamos
prestar mayor atenci6n al con-
tinuado mantenimiento del fe-
rrocarril."
"ET gobierno protegera a los
empleados. Las defensas a 10
largo de las fronteras Sc han
completado y el Soviet no Sc We
"a obligado a vender a gusto de
los otros. Los poderes del mum
do entienden ell peligro de los
armamentos japoneses. Por
tanto en- la crisis de 1886, 81
ell Jap6n quiere perturbar la
paz, un tercer pals nos ayuda :
ra."
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
=
.-~@naM

y uniendo sus cabezas, les diio:
-HlJos Mos. mi fortuna
oS esta destinada. Cuando 20
muera... mi notario os partici-
para mis- disposiciones. tn her
mana, Aurora. tiene la fortu-
ma de su padre. no necesita de
haoa y no te disputara la he
rehcla. TODD esta en- dinero.
l~reScientos mil duros consig-
nados en- casa de Manzanedo.
Haced de ellos ell uso que QUE
rals. Acuerdate de los que tie
slfVieron de padres y han de
IlgIrar como tales hasta ell fin
de su vida. Va en- clio mi hon
ra,.. hija mia.
Aurora apenas ola 10 que lie
oecia su madre.
Lloraoa abrazada a ella, en-
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Ia GACE,rE

taja, 10 que 0blig6 a Ara a
arriesgarse en- ell cuarto. Ell ara
cones ATTIC la derecha y su RI
val cayo a la Iona.
Dawancker Sc incorpor6, fu-
.rioso, pero una izquierda lie pc
go en- la boca ,tirandolo de nue.
70.
Otra vez, en- ell quinto ,el fran
ces fue al tablado, con una de,
recha de poca fuerza. En- ell sex
ito otra derecha lie derrib6 por
Ia cuenta definitiva.
Segundo Bartos, en- ell mismc
programa, venci6 por puntos :
Martin, en- 10 asaltos.
Claudio Villar hizo que Pau.
'lino Brito Sc retirara en- Ell pri.
'mer round, siendo proclamadc
|yencedor.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LIGA NACIONAL

Van Mungo alcanzo su 15a.
victoria, dominando de nuevo a
los Piratas. Alfonso Lopez no
pudo "conectar" de hit.
Agrup6 sus hits ell Cincinna-
ii para veneer a los Gigantes
mientras Collins, ell pitcher del
Filadelfia, dejaba a los Cubs
en- 6 hits y una carrera.
Con Carleton en- la Inca de
fuego ell St. Louis vapule6 a los
Braves, que Sc quedaron en- 2
carreras, con un total de 7 hits.
Brooklyn &c, 15h, lie.
Pittsburgh SC, 12h, lie.
New York &c, 10h, Be.
Cincinnati 4c, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia &c, III, De.
Chicago 1c, 6h, 4e.
Boston &c, III, De.
st. Louis &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LETO R A DAVIS

Hartford, Conn, agosto %.
i-Atacando fieramente en- los
asaltos, Jimmy Leto, de
Tampa, derrot6 por puntos a
Jackie Davies, de Chicago, en-
una batalla a 10 rounds.
Ell arbitro Conway tenia ano
tados Al puntos a Davis y 40 a
Leto cuando empezo ell decimo
triunfo ell tampeno por un mar
gen de 5.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
A ARA ACOSTO AL
FRANCES

Madrid, agosto 22.-Ignacio
Ara, uno de los mejores pugiles
e~spanoles de la epoca, vencio
.por "nocao', en- ell Circo de
Price, al frances Dewancker,
.un veterano de Glen combates,
a pesar de su edad.
Dewancker ha perdido la ju-
ventud como gladiator, pero
Ara la conserva, a pesar de que
parecia temeroso.
Ell frances amino ell combate
con su agilidad, en- los primeros
asaltos, mientras ell espanol lie
p~erseguia, asestandole efecti-
.vos %punetazos.
Atac6 Dewancker en- ell ter
zero, sacando considerable ven-
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LOS
Sc DEDICAN AHORA AL
ALCOHOL

Washington, agosto 22.-Im-
portantes contrabandos de al
cohol Sc han pasado en- ell mes
de julio, segun I'm informe del
departamento del tesoro. Los
funcionarios de las aduanas no
pueden explicarse por que los
contrabandistas prefieren ell al
coh6l al wisky; pero Green que
tratan de mezclarlo con una pc
quena cantidad de wisky auten
tico.
Durante ell mes de julio los
hombres del gobierno REGGIE
ron 1886 galones de alcohol,
confiscandolos. Cerca de las
dos terceras parties de csc total
sc apresaron en- la costa del
Golfo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Earle Combs, ell notable Pc
~lotero, esta va recuperado por
complete de la fractura del era
neo y del hombro izquierdo y
volvera a jugar en- 1885. Persi-
guiendo un batazo de Cliff, ell
dia "a de julio, Combs choc6
contra la cerca, sufriendo tan
graves lesiones que Sc temi6 no
pudiera volver a jugar. Pasara
variOs meses en- su finca de
Richmond, Kentucky.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
PALMETTO CAMP NO.. 161
w. O. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento que Ell
Jueves % Sc celebrara Tenida
Regular a las 8 de la noche.
' Una Comisi0n de las Logias
ideal SIS y Progreso 81, asistira
"a esta Tenida para tratar asun-
tos de gran interes para todos,
Por este motive la oficialidad
suplica la mas puntual y hume
rosa asistencia.
Vicente PdlOri,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

-Genoveva... es precise que
esoS muchachos sean felices...
Sc aman...
81, ST; 10 Sc y 10 seran
Luis es un angel. Tambien
a Ell lie he hecho sufrir... lei pi-
caro- orgullo!.. Bien castigada
estoy... Quiero verle.. que ven
ga.
Genoveva transmiti6 a su hi
jo Ell deSeo de la marquesa.
-Senora...-dijo Luis, to-
mando una mano de la moni-
bunda.
fires til =.
81, senora.... Bienvenido,...
-GY Aurora
-Aqui esta.
Que venga tambien.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Y
Los dos i6Nenes Sc DO.

Los dos j6venes Sc postra-
ron a los pies de Dorotea.
Esta enlaz6 sus man9s y pu-
so las suyas temblorosas sobre
las cabezas de los dos j6venes.
En- nombre de Dios, ante
Quien en- breve voy a compare
GER, 20 bendigo vuestra union Y
Ilamo sobre vosotros todas las
felicidades de la terra.
Luego, abarcando sus euellos
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

PLAYA DE CLEARWATER
Casa de 5 cuartoS amuebla-
dos, frente al golfo, bano, junto
a Joyland, garage, ducha, por-
tai, cuarto de criados, $4,000 al
mes. Informa Gus Wilder, P.
o. Box "a, Clearwater, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Luis hizo una sena a Aurora,
la cual Sc aproXim0.
-iQue quieres, madre mia?
Los dos. aqui, de rodi-
Has. Quiero bendeciros por Ill
TINA vez.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

-Esta con ella.
i D6nde?
En- la orilla del rio.
@GQue ha sucedido? Dfmelo
todo... iHa muerto?
No, madre mia.
7jNo?
No, mama. Quiso matarse,
pero ell senior Garces Sc 10 es-
torb6.
-iAh! iGarces!
ST. GSabes? LIE ha perdo-
nado...
-lQuien? lGarces?
81, ST.. Y a mi tambien me
ha pedido perd6n por la muer-
te de mi padre.
-iAh! Bien, bien... GY Gar
ces?
-Aqui esta con Bienvenido,
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

vencidos, los tigres, con Rowe
de pitcher, derrotaban a los Me
dias Rojas.
Parecfan derrotados los in
dos, pero en- 'el noveno Sc des-
taparon a batear, hacienda 9
carreraS.
St.Louis &c, 11h, Be.
New York &c, Oh, 2e.
Detroit SC, 10h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland 12c, Oh, De.
Philadelphia lie, 18h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
tSOCIEDAD DE OCORRO
MUTUOS EEL

De orden del Presidente otto
a todos los Sres. socios para la
junta general ordinaria que ha
de e~fectuarse ell Hueves dia %
en- ell Centric Espanol de Ybor,
a las s de la noche.
J. A. TamGrgO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Lou Gehrig dispar6 dos zion
rones", pero su club no pudo
veneer a los r"browns", que
"maltrataron' a los pitchers
Van Alta, MacFayden y New
kirk, Ell triunfo Sc acredit6 al
pitcher Knott.
Mientras los Yankees eran
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
Al Gamer de New Haven,
Conn, derrot6 por puntos, en-
Boston, a Al Mccoy.

Ell excampe6n del peso well
ter, Lou Brouillard, que aho-
ra pesa 100 libras, derribo por
la cuenta de 10, en- ell octave
asalto, a Arson Green.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
LICENCIAS DE
DE
MATRIMONIO

Sidney Thomas Allen, 26, y
Ernestina Ritter, %; John B.
-Minardi, "a, y Ester Maria Fran
GO, 20; Arlington George Po-
cock, SO, y Frances Donaldson,
.18.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 1914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
amos: Hifg
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Sc NECESITAN 3 p~asajeros
para ir a New York, Y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1903
IL avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Paul Waner esta empatado
con Gehringer en- ell tercer lu-
gar de la lista de bateadores de
las grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Salvatore Affinito obtuvG Ell
fallo de los jueces sobre Young
Terry, de Trenton, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
CUE dos BENDICE

bios, en- los que aparecia un del
gado borde de espuma,
Dorotea fij6 sus negras pu-
pilas en- su hija, y en- sus labios
Sc dibuj6 una inefable %sonrisa.
i Aurora ,-dijo con voz
cast imperceptible.
ST, 20 soy, mama mia. Yo
soy.
-iY mi hija? " Flora?
NO esta aqui.
-lY el... su marido?
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

tan baja y cavernosa, que pa
recia salir del fondo de una tum
ba.
Sonora. TODD esta perdo-
nado!
He sido... muy egoista, &c
noveva... Teneis raz6n para
odiarme...
-iOdiar a listed, senora!
ST, ST.. Yo debi sacrificar
algo por v~osotros... Tuve mic
do. al descredito.. Pero mi con
ciencia siempre me echaba en-
cara mi cobardia... Lo que he
hecho ahora, debi hacerlo hace
amos. Podeis va denunciarme.
Voy a morir...
La declaration de listed
ha quedado destruida por mi
hijo, por mi Luis.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Folletin de La Gaceta No. SIT
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

es decir, con Luis. y tambien
esta su madre.
i Genoveva?
ST.
Ollie que Sc acerque.
-Senora...-dijo Aurora a
Genoveva.-Mi madre desea ha
blarle.
Genoveva Sc adelant6, e incli-
nandose sobre la enferma, lie
dijo:
I -Aqui estoy, sonora mar
queSa.
Dorotea busc6 a tientas la ma
no de Genoveva y la llev6 a sus
labios.
i Perd6n !...-dijo con voz
La gaceta., 1934-08-22

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-10-01
HILLTOP IS PRIMED
FOR MT. ST. MARY'S
Hagerty Plans Only Light Work
in Preparation for Game
Next Friday Night.

~EORGETOWN begins its final
r preparations today for its open
ing game of the season Friday
night against a traditional foe, Mount
st. Mary's. Against the freshmen
the varsity has looked so impressive
that Coach Hagerty feels all that
is needed to put his squad on edge
for the game is light dummy scrim-
images, signal, punting and passing
drills.
With the new rule in effect con-
corning passes, Georgetown intends
to play a wide open game this year.
New pass and lateral plays have been
given the squad which it intends to
use against the Saints If necessary.
The Hoyas practically will be at
full strength for the opener. Joe
Corless, Bob Ferrara, Ed Bodine, Bill
Downer and Frank Williamson re-
join the squad today.
Although the starting lineup has
not been announced 1t seems almost
certain that Mike Chappa will start
at end along with Bill Williamson
(center) and Capt. Joe Saverine and
Walter Heron in the backfield. These
four. men have been outstanding in
the early season drills and they are
expected to be the backbone of the
team.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
1856 LINKSMEN PLAY
IN COLUMBIA Event
Pairings Listed for Qualifying
Round Tomorrow-Stevinson,
Steward Are Paired.

QUALIFYING play in the Colum-
~ bia Country Club golf cham
pionship starts tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock and will continue
through Wednesday. A field Of l8e
will take part in the 18-hole medal
round competition. A total Of 81 will
qualify tomorrow. Match play is
slated Thursday and Friday.
Miller B. Stevinson, flve-time win
ner of the Columbia crown, is paired
with Luther c. Steward, jr., Con-
gressional champ, tomorrow at los
o'clock.
Pairings and starting times follow
TOMORROW.
$50, P. Falck and W. G. Hoyt; s:35, c.
nssaas aRs and Doaa as Adams M slg s Rr Carter
Field and Thomas R. shipp $40. R. ".
MiAeChesney AND 4; \. Wilson; 1890; R.
Mhts az Ras ssu Aee erssf af01ss EsF
sRa lib 5'2 5
Is:oGo p. jesse shoup and Scott B; Ap-
ppleby; I2:0S. Or: }; F; Davidson and Or;
r. l. Underwood: 1a:i5. Percy ", Philips
and E. H .McLachlen; 1920. Hugh Mac
kenzie and H. T. shannon; 1928. c. B
sincsiE o i@ss. sss Dr. aioss Ganty and and How L
Fd Mehos 4S & l. Woeest &Gess AND
F. Q: Graves; II: SO. George p. James and
H. King Cornwell: 1855. z. s. Appleman
and J; ". Beller: loo, comdr. G B. Hatch
aqd apd f2maT M and M C. Trsa s,avn;o5 o5 e Stew
MsG25msf MsfsS nnd F4s1k spd
Tenlsg and dFsh Meiyin SHARPE H5e0As' 10 D. T.
, J; I;3o Al s. Gerdiper and E. I. Hartz;
l:49. 6; g; Sehweinhaut, and NJ English;
!oo Asher aeres and dfa L. LaudieK s5Hnaaes aSs
e, D. Bills and William Morrison Smith:
R14i J cprdsr, F srawneF Isd and R Frost Sl5
Mitchell ana = =. Hinton; e:so, F. p
Gharest and FLOYD Toomey: $40. W. Z
shannon and E; c, Graves, jr.: 2:45. H
and 1, Quinn 2:55, Frank McManamy
and G. B. McGinty
Wednesday.
300 Clyde Garrett and H. T. Peters
l2:05. G; R. Shields and H F Hires
1910. John c. Harding and J. B: schaaf
i.:53: Robert n. surklin mo and James Jan SeSS "
Murphy; 1925, "; NJ; Kochenderfer ane
Col, H M. Dei5er; 1913. j. r. Hoover
ard G. N. Mattingly; I2:40 z. B. HCrer
and K. D. McRae: l2:45. L. Graves and
Briggs Simpich: 1850. w. A. Rogers and
4. 4. Russell; 12:55: D: G: walker ano
100. A. H. Perley and C. J. ouentell.
1:1O. Harris Fleming, A NJ. Holcombe. A,
E Kelly and P. V. Keyse-; 10. j. ii. Bett
and J. A. Kratz; 1928. G. Boy1 and Nor
ris Mahoney; 1:3O. B. r. Elmore and r
Shorter; 1875. Joseph T. Sherier. G. D.
Moses A: B. Heaton, I. E. Shoemaker
$40. J; NJ Hausler and David s. Hendrick:
1:55 J. L. Barr and P. E. Gillett.
200. e. L. Bono and M. r. West; 2:05
Comdr. C. B. Platt and Capt. C. A. Won
william; 2:10. George w. Maxfeld. A
r. Mattinely. R. J. Lindauist and r. E
aeitmuller 5 Luther stsysr 81 ane
and H. C. Bickford: 2:3O. Maj. Follett
Bradley and Frank Hanna; 2:35. DR.. w
C. Barr and J. NICK Berry; 2:40. Barty
Farris and R. D. swinburne; 2:45. R. w
Baker and Bond Geddes; 2:55. Franz
Govern and Lee Remon; 300, Karl Z
FARRELL and Harrison Somerville; 2:05. D
E. McVann and A. Wayne Van Leer.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Bergman Is Pleased.

~oACH BERGMAN is we'll salts
fed with the progress his team
has made so far and firmly
feels that it is Just as strong as the
veteran eleven he had last year. If
the team fails to make good it will
not be because Bergman lacks conf
dence in it.
Georgetown may run into more OF
a struggle with Mount ST. Mary's
than it anticipates, although it ought
not to have much difficulty in taking
the long side Of the score The team
from the mountains of Maryland
usually gives Georgetown a battle.
and once or twice when Lou Little
was in charge on the Hilltop caused
the local school to sit on pins and
needles for an hour or so. The
Georgetown-Mou st. Mary's game
is to be played Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Coach Walter Young says that
American University should send out
the best team it has had in years to
meet Hampden-Sydney, and probably
will need it if success is to be
achieved. Hampden-Sydney has al
most the same team that last year
played Virginia to a tie, and that it
is not weak is shown by the fact that
Saturday it held Virginia to an 8-to-O
score. Hampden-Sydney is coached
bv Charley Bernier, who formerly
coached Alabama and Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Gallaudet. with what Coach Teddy
Hughes thinks is going to be mucn
better eleven than Gallaudet has had
in several seasons, opens against
Louisberg College Of North Carolina.
Not much seems to be known Of that
college, as far as foot ball is con-
cerned, but sometimes that is just the
kind Of school that turns up with
strong team.
With the exception of the George
own-Mount st. Mary's game, all the
games are to be played Saturday aft
ernoon on the home gridirons OF the
local schools.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
{ { MF>SUR}MGNDT OEE TME TEE
by w. r. Me CALlUM

won from the former champions by
"a to 2l. Chevy Chase barely eked
out a 23-to-22 victory over Baltimore
Country Club at Chevy Chase, while
Manor whipped Beaver Dam at Manor
by "a to 2l.
Over at Washington two matches
played in the club championship
found r. T. Harrell, medalist, de-
feating E. T. Furr by 6 and 4, while
Jimmy Drain won from Joe Kirchner
by 2 and l. Winners in the second
flight were j. E. McCabe, DR.. Preston
Haynes, H. r. Thomas and DR.. G. R
Huffman. S. S. Howard won a
Birney Cup match.
HART1N F. MCCARTHY, cham
lV pion at Beaver Dam, will meet
Jesse Baggett in a semi-hnal
round next Sunday. following his 2
and-l win yesterday over w. c. Law
renee. Other semi-flnalists are Eddie
Bean and Forrest Thompson. Win
ners in the second flight were DR..
Leonard Lavine, F. F. Morris, c. w.
Griffin. Third flight victors were E.
T. Dugensky, D. J. Friedman. j. A.
McKeever and w. A. Jones.
Mrs. Ora Emge, the reigning cham
pion, Is in the second round at Beaver
Dam, after 2-and-1 victory over Mrs.
w. ]. La Billie. Other results:
Mrs, Earl sechfest: and /; Mrs A W.
7 Tucker as5s defeated ,, Mrs, = Hamilton yanee'
fR' III Ms M ap imn Mrs Setfa1sa Won M6i
+ Carl Mitchell defeated Mrs sJ J. j. Nc Nc
MIe see9sd aishs@afMar:l. afa ! Rex weyer won by
Strong dsfeased SfR ar: :nf RTs serkns aaFe
3; Mrs. J, p Strong defeated Mrs. R. M
D Third ITH fisht-Mrs. Frank spates de-
feated Mrs. Elmer Inlay. 3 and .: Mrs.
and al out 3 Mls r4snk NIX
Mrs. George LUCE: p and . Mrs, Eddie
MRS: Fo"i{R sRerHood 2EeF Peterson aefeSses II. Ms
H: l. sheDheTd; 9 and 8 s4s Mrs D E Mat at
Outside Nine Results
feased MIS- .s,tsd WItfheE 'spd, sRs l. Mns s1d
!: n Mrs 05Vsi W. l. 0e1a oBrien defeated M Mrs. p r
Nsess fested Mrs. snR Z 9usyls qua s up tsnsh hole
won By default; Mrs. Albert Haas defeated
Powers defeated Mrs. George P; Holley; 3
aud /; Mrs Charles B. Buck defeated
Mrs Charles Range. l up 49,
Third, fisht--Mrs. J 3 Turner. bye; bye
Mrs. Glenn Strong defeated MIS-. Ai6in pm
feated Mrs. Myrtle Marshall. l UP. tenth
hole; Mrs. M. Wineburg. bye.
The Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton mixed two-ball championship
will be played on Wednesday at the
Baltimore Suburban Club at Pixies
vile, Md.
On Friday at Congressional a han
dicap tourney for woman members
of the association will be played.
This tourney was postponed from
mid-September. and will be an lS-
hole handicap affair.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MARYLAND Inconsistent.

~ AMES played Saturday by George
II Washington and Maryland
turned out about as expected
The former ran away with Shep-
herd College and the latter met
with lot of stubborn resistance on
the part of St. Johns. George Wash
ington was so much superior to Shep-
herd that it is difficult to get much
of a line on just what it did produce,
but everybody seems to be pretty well
satisfied in the thought that another
great team is in the making. If
George Washington fails to put out
another strong eleven it will not be
meeting the expectations of those
who watched it romp over the West
Virginians Maryland displayed a
woefully slow team. yet, paradoxically,
as individuals, the team probably was
faster than usual Lack of consist
ency in running attack was the main
fault of the Old Liners, as their gains
in this way we're too spasmodic 1t
seemed that in each series of downs
a back would have little difficulty
getting through for seven or eight
yards, but the team would bungle
the other opportunities and have to
kick. Maryland needs good deal
of improvement in its running game
Poor, decrepit Duke! During the
preliminary practice season the word
came out of Durham that the team
was not measuring up, but Saturday
1t ambled up to Lexington and wiped
I'm hv sevep tOiIcbdOupS ubat avep
Virginia Military Institute coaches
admitted was the best material they
have had in years. Good material,
such, as Duke has, with good coach
ing by Wallace Wade, should produce
excellent teams for Duke year in and
year out.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
WINS FILIPINO CROWN

Scoring over the defending cham
pion, Palicarpo Rulloda, S-6, 60,
2-6, &6, Mariana Erana yesterday
captured the annual Filipino open
tennis tourney singles title. Erana's
win gave him his first leg on the
Osmania Trophy and prevented Rul-
loda from getting permanent posses
sion Of this award, put up several
years ago by President Osmania OF
the Philippine Senate. Rulloda has
two legs on the trophy.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
WOODMONT GOLF VICTOR

Male golfers of the Woodmont Coun-
try Club today hold the E. I. Kauf-
man Trophy for a year. following
their victory over the Baltimore Sub
urban Club yesterday at Baltimore.
But the women of Woodmont didn't
do so well They lost their chance to
win a leg on the Goldenberg Cup
when the suburban women beat them
The point total for Woodmont men
now stands like this: Woodmont,
9012: Suburban, 7112.
In the women's matches the stand
ings are: Woodmont, 81a; Suburban,
IA.
President Morris Simon OF Wood.
mont won a special match against
Vice President Katz of Suburban,
beating his rival by and 2.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Will Drill En- Route.

TOMORROW at 4:10 pm the
Colonials will depart on the Lib
erty Limited, planning 50-min-
ute workout on Wednesday at Clinton,
Iowa, and another drill Thursday night
in Denver.
This constitutes little actual practice
for an important contest. but with the
aid of the movie information concern
ing themselves, plus good physical con-
dition, they are hopeful of presenting
smooth offe1se in their initial major
game
Evening star., 1934-10-01
EAGLES BRUSH DEFENSE

Although Coach Walter Young is
satisfied with the offense of his
American U. gridders, the showing
they have made so far on the defense
is far below his expectations. The
Eagle mentor will devote the early
part of the week to polishing up the
defense.
From reports brought back by A. U.
scouts, Hampden-Sydney, which opens
the Eagles season next Saturday, has
one of the best teams that ever
represented it.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
NET TITLE TO LAT0NA

Defeats Shore in Four-Set Final
of Government Tourney.
Tony Latona, called the most i'm
proved tennis player among higher
ranking D. c. racketers, today pos
sesses another title, the Government
employees tourney singles champion
ship. He defeated Frank Shore in
the final yesterday, 6-3, 60. 7-9,
6-1. Ralph McElvenny. who won
the title last year, was eliminated by
Shore few days ago.
Latona and Shore will face the
winner Of the match between the Nc
Elvenny-Phillipps and. Deck -Ritzen-
berg combinations in the doubles final
later this week.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Duke Is Convincing.

THAT wild whipping of V. M. I. by
Duke probably did not help build
up much confidence in the minds
of North Carolina University and
North Carolina State, the other two
schools in the greatest three-cornered
rivalry in foot ball.
1t does not pay to get too confident
in foot ball, no matter how good may
be the available material. Down at
Louisiana State, for instance, it was
predicted last week that the team
would go through without a defeat,
but on Saturday afternoon Rice In
stitute stepped in and tied the Baton
Rouge eleven, 9 to 9. That tie may
be a good thing for Biff Jones team.
Bo Mcmillan made a successful de-
but at Indiana, surprising everybody
by whipping decisively Ohio Univer-
sity, 27 to 7. A local man, who played
under Mcmillan at Kansas State,
few days ago said it would-not be
possible for Mcmillan to succeed at
Indiana in his first year. because his
system Of offense is too intricate. How
ever, if Ohio University is anywhere
near as strong as it has been rated
in the preseason dope then Mcmillan
bids fair to make good without the
least question. and in his first year.
too.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute took
one on the nose in its opening with
TEMPLE University The Gobblers are
said to have good material, which Is
good material for this section, but
possibly not good compared with
Temples.
Washington and Lee proved that all
the optimism its supporters have been
showing has not been without some
foundation, at least, by whipping
Kentucky And when a team beats
any eleven coached by Chet wynne
that team has to be good. The Gen.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Finally, the entire
sports staff OF the
Associated Press,
headed by ALAN
GOULD, Dill as
siSt II, coUering
every angle OF the
blue ribbon series.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
X
Il ASberzAhst
For EUuy Angk
IvIy2S(2'I!!!!!|l D
SER

Every taste for news reporting has been
considered by The Star in selecting its
News-Gathering Staff for the WORLD
SERIES -. every man is an expert
in his line =. . here they are: