davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Imp Back After Lay-off.

a COMEBACK test for each battler
n is what the Ray Impellettiere-
Marty Gallagher scrap Friday
for the benefit OF the Christmas basket
fund will be.
Impellettiere, feet 71a inches tall
and weighing 265 pounds, not only is
the biggest boxer in the world, but
one Of the most highly regarded
youngsters. Gallagher, acclaimed q
future champion half a dozen years
ago, no longer bears such promise, but
the Foggy Bottom Irishman still has
his followers, and much Of his po-
tentiality.
1ettiere been to the post. In his last
Tommy Loughran in the sixth round
Of q tilt in Madison Square Garden,
but the fight was ordered to be con-
tinued after Loughran was examined
for serious injury. Tommy, one Of
f1stiana's cagiest, then jabbed his way
to a decision, while Impellettiere
fought as best he could with an in
jured hand. It was this ailing fin
that has kept him out Of action for
so long.
Gallagher's last start was during the
outdoor campaign when he scored a
12-round technical knockout over
Tony Galento.
Mickey Lands and Bob Lowry,
welterweights, will meet in the eight
round semi-windup. In pair Of six
FOUNDERS. Joe Green will face Sammy
Seaman in featherweight bout, while
X. o. Riley will battle welterweight
opponent yet to be named. Gus Mir
man, local A. A. U. light-heavy
champ, will make his pro debut and
box Deacon Owen in q four -rounder.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
U. S. HORSES SCORE
Takes First Four Places in Ring at
Toronto Show.

TORONTO, November "a @.-
Four United States entries furnished
keen competition in the class for
geldings any age, with Virginia Pen
field, Delaware, Ohio, showing the
winner, The Valiant, at the horse
show today.
The Spellbinder, owned by Arthur
S. Hatch, Detroit, took second; Indian
Drum, from Audrey;s choice stable,
Providence, R. l., third, and Rex Belle,
owned by Howard Dickey. Detroit,
fourth.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Nagurski Wonder
To Michigan Men

NEW YORK (P.-Two former
~ Michigan quarterbacks, Benny
Friedman and Harry New
man, select Bronko Nagurski as
the greatest player they have ever
faced.
The former Minnesota power
house now is with the Chicago
Bears in professional foot ball.
Hes not just q terrorizing ball
carrier" said Newman, but great
blocker, q savage tackler and rs
per cent Of the opposing teams
worries"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ROUGH RASSLERS
EMBE[L|SH CARD
GaribaIdi, Zaharias Meet in
Sort of Show That.
Doomed Mat Game.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A N ENCORE to Washington'S
~ most thrilling punchfest, an
~ invasion by the most gargan-
tuan gent in all flstiana, and
a second successive bid by the mat
fraternity for lost favor will mark q
ring and rassling program this week
that probably will stand out as the
biggest of the year for the Capital.
For sheer savagery a l0-round re-
turn battle tomorrow at the Riding
and Hunt Club between little Frankie
Covelli and Pete De Grasse will prove
a classic if the principals even re-
motely resemble the pair OF human
gamecocks who clawed and Slashed
-
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WOLVERINES IN GAME

Wolverine A c. gridders, leading
the Columbian League race, with four
wins in as many starts, meet the
Northeast Tigers A. c. in another loop
game this morning at II o'clock at
FairIawn.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE.

DENVER, November "a R.-Col-
orado Agsies climbed to q tie with
Colorado Teachers for second place
in the Rocky Mountain Conference
foot ball race today by beating Colo
lado College, 40 to 8. in the only
league game played.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LEAD CORNELL HARRIERS.

ITHACA, N. Y, November "a @.-
John Meaden of La Grange. ILL.,, and
Edmund Mezitt of Weston, Mass, both
sophomores, today were elected CO.
captains of the 1885 Cornell cross;
country team. l
Evening star., 1934-11-25

AAA
initial tussle,
which end e d
with De Grasse
earning the duke
by the narrowest
of margins.
For interest
the return OF
265 pound Ray
Impellettierre to
the boxing wars
Friday at the
Washington Au-
ditorium against
Foggy Bottoms
Marty Gallagher
xr-,11 <Ro~I Ay1t
Evening star., 1934-11-25
OCCIDENTALS TRAVEL.

The crack Occidental Restaurant
team of the District League will bowl
the Won Dreele All-Stars tonight at
the Lexington alleys In Baltimore, the
match starting st 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
20 HARRIERS ENTER.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November "a
R.-With the entry list ofncially
closed tonight, the field in the ma
tional A. A. U. senior cross-country
championship race to be held here
November 90 included more than 40
distsnce Star1.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HOFMANN NAMED PILOT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November "a (Pl.
Fred Hoffman,, former New York
Yankee catcher and later manager
of the Missions Club of the Pacific
Coast League, today was named mana
ger Of the Memphis Chicks OF the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PING.PONG DUBS PLAY.

The handicap" annual tourney
for the benefit of the dub ping pong
at the District courts, 1910 H street.
A field Of 81 entrants is expected.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
AUGUSTANA IS CHAMP.

ROCK ISLAND, H., November "A
R.-Augustana steam rollered its
way to q 41-to-7 victory over Car
thage today to win clear title to
the Little Nineteen Conference cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

touchdown. missed-Gormley.
Substitutions: Maryland = Stonebraker
for Sothoron, Nelson for Guckeyson. Head
ley for Sachs. Yeaser for Gormley. DAILY
for Yeager. Ellinger for Ennis. Callahan
for stalfort. Georeetovn-Curley for Cum
mings. Fuardo for Williamson. Bodine for
Chappa. Del Vecchio for Kelleher
Mr.. williams (virsinial. Linesman-Mr.
Mention Doyolal. Field judge-Mr. Ma
CONN (Michigan).
Evening star., 1934-11-25
STAPLES PLAY APACHES,

Staples A. C. l35-pound gridders
meet the Apache A. C. clever on the
Seamen Gunners' field today at
O'Clock. Staples players are to- report
at noon
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ ILL ARNOLD Of Annapolis
* won the Times DIVE Sweep
stakes from Q record field Of
81 yesterday and last night
with q 15-game score Of 1907. but
the show was stolen In characteristic
fashion by Astor Clarke Of Clarendon,
the defending champion.
Clarke, forty-first when the final
skirmish opened at the Lucky Strike,
declared he'd beat TOO and land in the
prize list. He shot 705 for the top set
Of the tournament and finished third,
with 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SHELTON WINS SHOOT
Gains Possession of Writers Cup
for Year at Bepning.

for Year at Bepning.
H. H. Shelton yesterday eked out .
win in the first annual trapshooting
contest for the Sports Writers Cup
held among members Of the Washing
ton Gun Club at the Benning range.
c. c. Fawsett, with 81 hits out OF
100 targets, was high scratch gun, but
Shelton won on the added-target
basis. Shelton will keep the trophy
for one year. Walter Wilson tied with
Fawsett for second place.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CATHEDRAL TIGERS WIN.

Cathedral Tigers downed the Abe
marie eleven, 22-l3. yesterday on the
gridiron.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Maryland Misses Twice.

n UT Georgetown came on again 70
ID rush and pass its way to . first
down on the Maryland 7-yard
mark. Here Ennis and Andorka
smeared three Hoya plays and Meg
lens forward from placementkick
formation was Knocked down behind
goal by two Maryland men.
That was Georgetown's final thrust.
but Maryland. with Sothoron back in
the game, twice went deep into
Georgetown's territory in the last Pc
Rod. Once it got to first down on
the Georgetown II, only to have a
pass intercepted. Then, after poor
kick by Meglen. the Old Liners drilled
to the 80 only to be checked by
battling Hoya band.
Georgetown was in that fight to the
finsh.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
May Turn Tables.

COVELLI, hair-line loser to De
Grasse in their initial bout a
couple of weeks ago, is figured
by many as ready to turn the tables
tomorrow, and the Covelli supporters
have a good argument. They point
to the fact that Covelli, except for the
first round, was unable to use his right
hand and, verify. few will not admit
that frankie did no throwing Of his
orthodox fin to do much damage.
Covelli's lightning left jab is one
of the most potent weapons in boxing,
but frankie never has been a weakling
with his right. If, many experts"
figure, Covelli made the initial bout so
close it could have been called any
Of three ways, why can't he whip the
French-Indian in a return bout with
both fists functioning? De Grasse
followers, on the other hand, are con-
vinced Pete has Covelli's style tabled
perfectly and will prove it tomorrow
more decisively than in their first
bout.
Jimmy Reed, local welterweight, will
oppose Joe Moro, stablemate Of De
Grasse, in a six-round Semi-windup,
while in another six-rounder, Eddie
Burl, veteran Florida featherweight,
will tackle Dominick Nicco of New
York. Nicco. losing on points, opened
a nasty cut over Burl's eye in q fight
several weeks ago and won by tech
nical kayo. Burl demanded the re-
turn shot and has been promised a
scheduled 20-round bout with Phil
Zwick two weeks hence If victorious.
In pair of four FOUNDERS, Joe
Firrone of Washington will fight Joe
Phillips, Quantico Marine welter-
weight, and Sammy Sweet of Gin
cinnati will oppose Joe Transparent
OF Baltimore in q f1yweight 60.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
.|NTERCEPTSPASS
TOPUSH TO SCORE
Sothoron's 72-Yard Sprint
Paves Way-Fiery Hoyas
Ever Dangerous.
Continued From Ninth Page)

crossed the final stripe. He was try
ing carefully for the corners.
In getting only one touchdown.
Maryland Travelled over a deal Of ter
ritory. It totaled from scrimmage
just a yard shy Of 200 to outdistance
Georgetown by so yards. The Old
Liners drove to II first downs. The
Hoyas passed and rushed to nine.
And that was about the difference
between the teams.
Every player Of both sides swung
into action with all spirit that could
be mustered. but there were notable
standouts. Beside Sothoron, Stone
braker and Guckeyson Of the Mary
land backfield there was Dick Nelson,
who did exceptionally well behind the
line. Bill Andorka at center and Lou
Ennis on the left flank were bril-
liant in defense.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PARCELS, Meglen Star.


CEoRGETOWN's greats were Par
" cells and Meglen. PARCELS was
the spearhead Of the Hoya at
tack, figuring in almost every ad-
vance. Meglen proved a remarkable
defensive back. But for his valiant
efforts Maryland probably would have
rolled up a greater score.
And much credit is due Frank Will
Hanson. the Georgetown center, for
his splendid stand as Maryland strug-
gled to its score. This Washington
boy twice thrust back the Old Line
attack after 1t had reached within a
yard Of goal.
Georgetown undoubtedly was ham,
pered by the absence of its captain,
Joe Saverine. An injured leg kept
out Of the fray this brilliant back
who had been responsible for the
greater measure of success his team
had achieved in previous games. But
Maryland had the sparkling Sothoron,
its candidate for all-Southern honors,
out Of play more than half the game,
too.
The Hoyas opened play with a fiery
drive after intercepting a Maryland
pass and Meglen got of long heave
to PARCELS that looked good for a
score. But PARCELS fumbled and it
was Marylands ball on its 3-yard
stripe Georgetown took Guckeyson' s
punt to launch another slashing at
tack, this time to be stopped by the
pass interception that blazed the way
to the Old Liners score.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Many Hoya Drives Fail.

r ATER in the first period Mary
L. land moved to the Georgetown
Is, only to be checked by a
penalty for off-side. Then George
town snagged a Maryland aerial
Three times in the second period the
Hoyas moved far into Maryland ter
ritory. Recovering an Old Line FUN
bic, the Hoyas got to their foes Is,
only to have Stonebraker fall on the
pigskin PARCELS had dropped. Guckey-
sons punt was short and the Hoyas
launched another drive, but they
were held on the %.
Near the end of the quarter
Georgetown got the ball on Mary
lands 44. Three drives into the line
and q pass got two first downs and
advanced the attack to the 20-yard
line. Georgetown continued its pass
ing. Four were thrown, but none
reached its mark One just tipped
the fingers Of Bob Ferrara. who was
at the edge Of the end zone.
Shortly after the third quarter
started Ed Bodine recovered q FUN
BILE by Stonebraker on the Maryland
80. Three plays gained little and
Meglen tried for a goal from place
ment at the 35-yard stripe. The kick
was low and wide.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Dressy Print Frock for Afternoon Wear
Sleeveless Model Shows Popular
Lines. and New Silhouette
Proves Attractive.
Cape Effect and Cowl Neckline
Offer Feature of Draped
Softness at Neck.
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE importance Of the cape and
its influence upon the new sill
houette have brought about the
i airy, ripping treatment that
the sleeves, for Summer, are
being accorded by certain well-known
designers, who are credited with hav-
ing a sixth. sense where fashion fore
casts are concerned.
The chic model illustrated today is
q smart example of these new sleeve
less frocks made along dressy, yet not
too dressy, lines. The material is
silk print; one of those that are ap-
pearing in the Summer picture and
which limit their colors to just one
on a background of white. Navy,
black, heaven blue and dusty pink
are only few o. the colors that are
seen, exquisitely silhouetted against
cleancut background of cool white.
It IS Of particular interest to note
the sustained popularity Of the cowl
neckline. When the cape sleeves, or
the dolman ones, are used, the lines
of the dress demand draped soft
ness about the neck, and no other
treatment meets the requirements
QuIc 81 SIdCiuuSly do tIlc CAdooAS Sv"A,
hence its continued success.
Has, this season, are apt to make
or break a costume. The one to wear
with this frock must have q brim;
even one of the new cartwheels Is
appropriate, If you have courage and
exuberance. Large leghorns, too, are
a favorate of Paris and frequently they
are seen worn with chamois gloves;
with black and navy they are con-
sidered very smart accessory. If you
have preference for smaller hats,
the moderately brimmed sailos in burri
and togo are hattering, as well as chic.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1299-B Is
designed in sizes "a, 36, 40 and AZ.
Size "a requires 4 yards OF 39-inch
material
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Pretend to Be Weather or More Sophis
ticated Than You Are If You Want
to Make Hit With Boys.

YOUNG qualities DO boys most s asHsn, dislike
II man for mems tastes differ girls they food Some
the paan caviar sort Of %
type of girl sweet little fluffy rufes
So YOU never can tell just will make hit with man. The
thing s has sss s9s no big hs @ 1 S sy 1e
characteristics that are repeent to almost every man.
ssststn nsas: Ma ,ss % ssE
ike than M ~so
s1a % Ghs s Tbs poxn Ga lane
% 1spscv v an 5 e a and
up on corned beef cabbage at home.
sns Ia:a @ the He % a
affecting know nothing Of such ,sa. osn
das ts than Se Jane
anything but % mice lit bs n wo Wa h the
osa @'aS a airs that watts all 'ns boys VINO come ' ~ w
poys don't like girls who are hgh-ha act
they favor upon ne an s when hy e
takes girl out in hi; xsn ,vysr S sn2 sna
her or esy aa she sas D
in s teeth any % ms an x ss I
who consider that they have passed pleasant evening IN
ss.Sss Il
be the burnee and not the burner
pur men don't like the girls highat then they
- them They don't want girl to
esssy time thsy
makes them silly.
abhor the girl who always trying to make
dates and bounding them into going to places and they feel like
numbering the who risks their jobs for them by calling them
hours likes to feel that
initiative companonshp with girls that he
out
has the price and do ove-makng inspired
being and forced about whether
he wants
MEN girls them
A work like coaheavers to entertain
girls do the heavy work in keeping lively
sarcastic GIRL and far popularity
gift fatal to sharp and witty tongue They
don't like cattshness in
mistake than the who thinks that she
popularity other girls They
cawing pretty when she
s fright when her makeup Is on"
about getting diamond bracelets out
will seldom cat girl with many
Men areaf afraido of her.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Dried Beef With Cheese.

Cut one-fourth pound Of dried beef
in small pieces, cover with boiling
water, let stand for five minutes, then
drain; melt one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of butter, add the beef and
stir until hot; add two tablespoonfuls
Of flour and one cupful of milk and stir
until smooth; add two tablespoonful
of grated cheese and two tablespoon
fuls Of catsup and stir until the cheese
is melted. Serve with baked potatoes.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Cream of Spinach.

Pick and wash two pounds Of young
spinach in the usual way. Put in q
saucepan with little water, bring to
a boil, and cook for about Is minutes.
Drain in q colander, chop coarsely
and squeeze In q cloth to extract the
water. Put in q saucepan, pour half
a pint Of boiling milk over it, and
season with q little sugar, salt and
pepper. Let simmer for 10 minutes.
Just before serving, remove from the
fire, add a good pat Of butter and four
tablespoonfuls of cream.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
(Copyrignt- 1o34.)

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Dds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, notD disbanded,
and has ,Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tDhich
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
which the Sims group of players ,0as
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t II
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

with this. prefer to treat the double
as I treat an overcaI. I ignore it in
the same manner, but / also make 1t
serve me. If bid over it my partner
can rely on my raise or whatever my
bid indicated. This is, assure you,
the best defense that know of against
the Sims double-it shows up "psy-
chic" or "ultra-strategic" doubles just
like the Sims double frequently shows
up psychic or near-psychic opening
bids. offer you both the sword and
the shield; they are made by the same
armorer Of steel from the same foun-
dry. I don't guarantee either to beat
the other-that depends on the arm
which wields them and the brain
which directs that arm. Anyway, it's
fun to handle them.
(Copyrieht, 19340
oI,.e vui1f oncUar all tnduries m
Evening star., 1934-04-13
sITUATIoNs-woMEN.

YOUNG LADY, White; competent, 5 yrI.
hospital training: wishes position doctors
or dentists assistant; salary reasonable
Address BOZ 226-D, Star once. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-13
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

WIILYS 1881 Q coupe, S160; cash or
terms. o. viii trade for smaller car.
CLYDE B. Lanham. Alexandria. Va. Phones
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract chat are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped en-
Evening star., 1934-04-13

WILLYs 1881 eoype-You know and We
know that this little car will give the
sure and see this one before purchasing.
Logan Motor Co. 1419 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

CHEVROLET 1888 sport coupe: very clean.
3 Must sell for 1915 cash. Call GEORGIA
Evening star., 1934-04-13

CHRYSLER 1880 4-door sedan: carefully
| driven and in excellent condition.; for i'm
| mediate sale. S175. Call DE. 2176. eve.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

DODGE 1881 D. h. ss6'' sedan: mechani-
cally and appearance excellent; fully
guaranteed; $3.50. terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
~t
Evening star., 1934-04-13

YOUNG what qualities do boys most dislike In
erls? To that depends the Individual
man for differ in girls as they do IN food some
men pqn caviar sort Of girl Others want
hut the plain practical substantial
tne m o whe others could little fluffy rufes
Evening star., 1934-04-13

DODGE 1925 (6) sedan; excellent run
ming car; only $50. Need space at once.
FAIR DEAL MOTOR CO.. 1920 14th NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

CHEVROLET 1882 special sedan; IN fne
shape; S3S5. 1897 Irving st. NV.
CHRYSLER 20 2-door sedan; excellent
condition. A bargain. Apply rear 1924
WINNING ave
Evening star., 1934-04-13

CHEVROLET latest 1888 series 2-door,
S4S5; terms, trade. Capitol Motors. 2l6
Evening star., 1934-04-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.)
Be a Business Success.

BEGINNERS and Short Review courses
NOW forming in Gredd and Boyd Short
hand and in other secretarial subjects,
Speed dictation classes, once machines,
comptometer, calculating machines. Touch
typins 4-S weeks. Plenty Of positions.
Inquire BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
1893 st. Ma 234O.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DURANT 1880 2-door type; must sell,
S37. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.

| FORD 1881 Fordor-This is a late 81
| and in very good condition; new paint.
| seat covers and good tires; price Is S249
| for a quick sale. Logan Motor Co.. 1419
| Irving
Evening star., 1934-04-13

FORD latest 1893 VS. de luxe coupe. like
new; rumble seat group equipment and
other accessories; sacrifice; terms con-
Evening star., 1934-04-13

SI1LLOVHL1
Two more good men to complete my
necessary. as we thoroughly train you.
Must be of good appearance and willing
to work hard. See MI McCord before noon.
FRIGIDAIRE CORP.
1An1 1Afh Ct w
Evening star., 1934-04-13

CHEVROLET 1880 coupe; dark green Duco
finish; good tires; ok. mechanically; S1S5;
terms. Addison Chevrolet, 1887 Irving
st nv An Kali
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WANTED.
SEVERAL MEN

MAN AND WIFE. white. as cook and gen:
horse ana work outside on premises; must
have good references: salary $50 and room
and board. Address Box BIC: star once.
MAN AND WIFE for general housework.
Good home and $50 per month. Call CL.
O546 for Interview 16s
MAN, experienced sandwich and soda
man; also experienced mattresses. Apply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
SEVERE DOWNTURNS
OCCUR IN CHICAGO
AFTER RAINEY talk
Announcement That Roosevelt
Opposes Silver Legislation
Brings Reaction

Chicago, April Is. - (R - Severe
downturns Of all grain prices Mon
day formed vivid contrast with con-
ditions year ago, when quotations
started upward on account Of infla-
ton talk.
General liquidation prevailed in
grains Monday and prices went down.
hill rapidly following announcement
by Speaker Rainey that President
Roosevelt was opposed to silver legis-
latioD at present. The direct oppo-
site as to the course Of prices was the
case at this time last year, when one
Of the biggest bull movements in the
history of the grain trade carried
wheat up about As cents to $1.28M a
bushel.
Just before trading ended, all
grains broke the full limit allowed in
any single day.
Wheat collapsed cents. corn
cents and oats 3 cents q bushet. This
was the first time in many weeks
that the limit on one days fluctua-
tons has been effective.
An outbreak Of renewed liquidating
sales on the part of holders of May
corn and oats contracts led afterward
to sudden tumble Of more than q
cent a bushel In corn values and drop
ped oats to new bottom price record
for the season. Wheat prices reacted
when corn and oats turned weak.
Contributing to widespread bearish
sentiment. which became manifest at
this stage, was word from Washington
that Speaker Rainey said President
Roosevelt was opposed to enacting
any silver legislation at this session
Of congress.
On the general downward swing of
grain prices May wheat went well be-
low "a cents and touched the lowest
point since Jan. S. Stoploss orders
to sell wheat were forced into execu-
ton by the break In quotations.
simultaneously, all deliveries Of bar
ley outdid the seasons low price re-
cord and silver futures were showing
a fall Of IS to IS cents. For the
moment, little power to rally was
shown by any cereal.
Provisions were responsive to down.
turns Of grain values.