davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
c. j. QU|NT BOWS
|NST|RR|NG GAME
Drops to Third.PIace Tie in
League in Losing to
Temple, 1894
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN HLADELPHIA, February
- 17.-Temple University's
basket ball quintet, de-
= feated in its last five
starts, flashed a determined at
tack today to defeat George
towns tossers, "a to 20, in an
action-packed Eastern Collegi-
ate Conference encounter.
The victory sent the Owls into q
third-place deadlock with the Capital
City combination In the conference
standings.
It was Georgetown's fourth defeat
in eight circuit starts, and Temples
third win In six league games.
Temple had 1914 lead by half
time
O'Connor was Georgetown's leading
scorer, with 10 points, and he and
Hardegan and Crowley bore the brunt
Of the Hoyas' attack.
Brown, Temples agile center, was
the thorn In the side of the Washing
tonians. He shot seven floor goals.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
St. Louis Woman
Buys Omaha Club
OMAHA, Nebr., February II up.

OMAHA, Nebr., February II Up.
~ Filing of Incorporation arti-
cles for the Omaha Western
League Base Ball Club today re-
vealed that the new owner Is q
woman, Mrs. e. B. Branconier, Of
st. Louis. She will serve as preSi-
dent and treasurer, with Frank
Wetzel Of Los Angeles as vice
president.
"Mr. Wetzel is to have full
charge Of the club" Mrs. Bran
confer said on her arrival here
today. II will take an active In
terest. but will not interfere with
Mr.. Wetzels policies"
When Wetzel last week pur-
chased the assets Of the bankrupt
club for $2,5o0, he announced
merely that he was being backed
financially by "a st. Louis resi-
dent
Evening star., 1934-02-18

who win outweigh him some 90
pounds.
Today, however, there were signs
that the situation II improving
from q box ofiice standpoint.
Branch Offices were opened In
nearby cities and people stood
about In front Of them, ponder
ing something, and the hope in
the hearts Of the promoters Is that
they are thinking about buying
tickets
IT they just make up their
minds BY February 90" said Jimmy
Johnson. director Of the show.
Everything win be AL right.
We're getting nibbles every day.
You watch and see II we don't have
. gate Of 1t least 800, ,O0O."
Such gate as that would break
al modern records for heavy
weight championship fghts-back-
wards. Nothing as poor as that
financially has happened to .
heavyweight champion outdoors
since Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske fought at Benton Harbor In.
1920. That scrap drew . gate Of
leo.eoo.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
widmyer Nipped at Finish.

Wfdmyer Nfpped at FINISH.
|THE 60-yard sprint special fur
nished an upset when Ben
johnson, Pittsburgh Negro and
Columbia University freshman, nipped
Earl Widmyer Of the University Of
Maryland, the favorite, in an eyelash
finish to the final heat. Widmyer
looked the winner 10 yards from the
tape, but Johnson's closing burst
overlook the stock Old Liner. Dick
Bell Of M. I. T., 1888 intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. indoor champion, finished
third.
Arnold Adams, the worcester,
Mass, fiier and former Bates Col
lege runner, raced of with the
Classic Buermyer 500-yard special in
the fast time of 58.8 seconds. He
ran a beautifully judged race to
break the tape q yard in front OF
Milton Sander Of the German
American A. c., New York, winner
Of the event for the past two years,
and three yards ahead Of Ivan Fuqua
Of Indiana University.
Charles Hornbostel, the bespectacled
indiana fier, won the half-mile spe.
cial for the Matt Halpin Trophy In
q romp. The long-legged Hoosier set
his own pace and beat Wayland Dun
away Of Penn State by 20 yards In !
minute SAT- seconds.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Bon1on Takes Baxter Mile Al4 Maryland Divides Double Sports
Dian10nder Sets.
Sacrifice Mark
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, February IT,
IA Byrne James has established
. world record for . base
ball player-tn the opinion Of Earl
Mann, business manager Of the
Atlanta club.
James Is the new second base
man for the Atlanta club in the
Southern Association and Mann
said the formers letter saying "do
not send transportation" and
containing his signed contract es-
tablished the new mark.
James Is going to drive his
automobile to Spring training
camp.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

presented by the Giants. nearly
100 per cent signed, and demands:
whats the matter?"
That Is something only Clark
Grif1th can answer and the
chances are the reply ultimately
will be: Nothing"
It's true that in the present in
stance q larger number of cogs
indispensable 10 the Washington
base ball machine are taking q
longer time to accept terms than
ever before, but with Griff appar-
emily unworried we don't see why
anybody else should get unduly
concerned.
Having his all invested in the
enterprise the Capital chieftain
has q keen personal interest In
making things click and he can
be counted upon to do just that
thing.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Y V0LLEYS ON TOP
Defeated in Only One Game Of
Round-Robin Tourney.

Winning eight Of nine games, Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. volley ballers cap
tured . round-robin tournament last
night on the Y courts here over Rich
mond, Germantown and Wilmington
Y teams. The triumph was one Of
the most notable to be achieved by q
Central Y volley ball team in recent
years. Germantown won the lone
game scored over the host COM
bination.
Washington defeated Richmond, Is
l3, 15-5, 15-9; Germantown, 1873,
Ills, 1873, and Wilmington 1871.
15-7, 15-4.
Making up the Washington team,
one of the strongest to represent the
Y here in some years, were Darrell
Smith, captain; J. @. Loehler, Willis
r. Lansford, G. g. Cruikshank, G. ].
Sample, D. B. Damsbo, ]. e. HUNT
and D. c. Carpenter.
Germantown finished second IN the
tourney, winning seven Of nine games.
Wilmington captured only two and
Richmond Just one.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Bonthron Gets Ovation.

ONTHRON was given an ovation,
rs the loudest part of which came
from q Princeton cheering Sec
tion of 200 spectators, as he was
presented the Baxter Cup, won last
year by Cunningham and the year be-
fore by Venzke's 4:10 performance.
. The black-haired Tiger ace took
the measure of Cunningham, the
favorite. In their first meeting, but
the finish was so close there was lit
tie to choose between these two great
American milers. Each was wary of
the other, each was anxious to save
all possible stamina for the final drive
and their early tactics kept either
from menacing the world mark.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Purdue Topples
Iowa Basketers

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February IT
! @.-After trailing during the
first half, Purdue's title-bound
basket ball team turned back Iowa,
As to 80, In their crucial Big Ten
battle here tonight.
A crowd Of $4,000 spectators jam
med the field house, setting . new
attendance record for . Western
con9sevnee eama.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Terp Quint Not Pressed.

EXCEPT for q few minutes early
T. In the game. Maryland always
held the whip hand over the
Flying Pentagon in the court tilt.
The Old Liners held an advantage
of 20 to II with only two minutes to
play In the first half, but q Washing
ton rally cut the lead to 20 to ls at
the gong.
The closest the Shoremen could an
proach the home quint in the second
period was at 22-25 shortly after
play opened. After this squirt Mary
land unloosed some of its best ofIen-
sive work Of the season and ran up
big lead, at one stage Is points.
Two big reasons for the success of
the Maryland basketers was the clever
offensive and defensive efforts of the
Buscher brothers, Bucky and Bernie,
both guards. Bernie counted seven
court goals and q free toss for Is
points, while Bucky was second high
for the Old Liners with two floor
markers and five foul throws for nine
points.
Bill Nicholson, Washington guard,
showed o keen eye for the basket,
dropping in seven long loopers for
IA points. Without him the visitors
would have been hopelessly outclassed.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Follows Wins Again.

-HE two-mile run added another
triumphal gallop to the record
Of little Johnny Follows Of the
New York A. c., who put on q char
acteristic two-lap sprint to shake on
III rivals and break the tape In 8
minutes 10 seconds. Joe Mangan OF
Cornell, former college mile cham
pion and American outdoor record
holder for 2 miles, found the pace too
,owift on the last two laps and finished
fourth, trailing Paul Rekers and Joe
McCiuskey, both of the New York
A. c. Rekers was 40 yards behind
Follows in second place.
Karl Warner, Yale track captain,
came from behind with q killing
sprint to clinch victory for the Ellis
.lContiuued On Second Pags,l
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Court Results
Local Teams

AOC8A 4C4"Ss
Temple, "a: Georgetown, 20.
Maryland, a; Washington Col
lege, 80.
Brtdgewater, 1S: American O., Is,
Gallaudet, SO; Elizabethtown, 16.
Western High, 80; Randolph-Ma-
con Academy, 2s.
Episcopal High, 81: Augusta Mill
tary Academy, 20.
st. Abans, 20; Baltimore Friends.
10.
Greenbriar Military School, "a:
Roosevelt, 20.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, 20;
Charlotte Hall, ~.
Hyattsville High Alumni, IS; Hy-
attsville High, "a.
Navy. 54; Lehigh, 20.
Hopkins, 50; Loyola, %.
y Colgate, 28; Army, a.
Muhlenberg, 80; Drexel, IS.
Cornell, 30; Columbia, 20.
Juniata. "a; Moravian, 81.
G. G. N. Y, IS; Fordham, 81.
Wesleyan, 81: Amherst, 10.
Union, 20; Hamilton, I8.
Dickinson, So; Penn A. c., so.
West Chester Teachers, 81: Ma
tional Farm School, 20.
Syracuse, 80; Western Reserve, IS.
Hun School, a; Navy Plebes, 10.
Rochester o.. 30; Oberlin, 26.
N. Y. u. ~; st. Johns Brook
lyn), 80.
West Virginia, IS; Penn State, 18.
Waynesburg, SO: Slippery Rock, ~.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Washington and
Jefferson, a. t
Davis-Elkins, 4s; Fairmont Teach.
ers, 40.
New River State, 80; Shepherd Col
lege, IS.
South.
Washington and Lee. 20; Rich
mond, 26.
Auburn. 23: Florida, II.
Kentucky, n; Vanderbilt, a..
Erskine, IS; Citadel, 81.
Oklahoma, So: Nebraska, 23.
Rice, as; Arkansas, "a.
Southern Methodist, 80; Texas
Christian. a.
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers,
43; Oklahoma Baptists, ~.
Louisiana State u, SO; Tulane, n.
Georgia. 28; Georgia Tech, a.
v. M. l., 43; v. p. l., 26.
Middle West.
Wisconsin, 28; Illinois, "a.
Indiana, 30; Chicago, 2S.
Michigan, 26: Ohio State, 20.
Purdue As; Iowa, 80.
Pittsburgh, IL; Notre Dame, II.
Rockhurst, IS; Iowa State, 26.
Cincinnati, Il; Marshall, 80.
Western (Michigan) State, 80;
Manchester, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan, "a: Denison, 33.
Coe, 81; Carleton, 80.
st. Thomas, 30; Concordia Moor
head, Minn), 23.
La Crosse Teachers, 81: Stout, 20.
Beloit, AZ; Cornell (Mt. Vernon,
Iowa., 26.
Kansas City Stage Lines. IS; Ogden
Boosters, -.
st. Louis o.. n: Missouri Mines, Il.
Creighton, 81; Marquette, Is.
Williams College, 81: Wayne o., 20.
milwaukee, Teachers, 81; Stevens
Point Teachers, So.
Drake, -: Washington (st. Louis),
20.
Michigan State, 2s: Detroit, a..
Far West.
North Dakota State, 2s: North Da-
kota u, 81.
Augustana (Sioux Falls), ~; School
Of Mines (Rapid City,, 20.
Utah Asgies, -; Brigham Young, IS.
Colorado College, -; Coldkado
Ainoa =.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Anent Boxing and Racing.

Anent Boxing ana Racing.
HIsTRICT residents have had
- their hopes for legalized
boxing here raised so often,
only to be disappointed, they can
not be blamed for having an "Oh,
Yeah?" attitude toward the en-
acting legislation now pending IN
Congress.
That it ultimately win come
there can be little doubt for the
crowds that regularly attend shows
in nearby Virginia and Maryland
prove there is plenty of sentiment
in favor Of it, Notwithstanding the
reiterated reports of former boards
Of commissioners to the contrary.
As for the legalization here of
horse racing, with pari-mutuel
betting, it cannot be foretold what
the outcome will be Of the pub
lie hearing on the enabling meas
ure introduced by Representative
Black.
There is much to be said in
favor Of It, however, on the score
that the District would benefit
to the extent Of q huge sum now
Evening star., 1934-02-18
For Trapped Funsters.

PERSONALLY, our interest in
ice skating is purely academic
and has been since we were
q mere lad, but It seems devotees
Of the sport are thoroughly justi-
fed in squawking about the failure
of the authorities to cooperate In
making enjoyable this healthful
form Of outdoor recreation.
They point out that the climate
In Washington seldom provides the
essential ice, but that when it
does, as this Winter, little or no
effort is made to further their
interests in this respect.
The neglect Of the rejecting
pool particularly is cited. An ideal
area for skating for some two
weeks since the frozen surface
became sufficiently thick to make
1t safe, its roughness has dis
couraged thousands who otherwise
could have indulged In q lot of
beneficial exercise.
Couldn't the ofiicials In charge
Of maintenance Of the parks as
sign q crew to remedy the sit
uation?
Evening star., 1934-02-18
AMERICAN j. FIVE
LOSES TIGHT TILT
Beaten by Bridgewater in
Defensive Contest by
1o-to-15 Count.

7 ARRISONBURG, Va, Feb
~ ruary 17.-In a game
marked by close guard
= ing, Bridgewater College
basketers defeated American
University of Washington, 1915,
here tonight. 1t was Bridge
waters second Chesapeake Con-
ference win of the campaign
over the d. c. team.
From the outset it was q closely
contested game. Bridgewater led, Us,
at the half, but A. U. tied the score
soon after the second half opened.
As the game neared its end. however,
the home team contrived q small lead
which 1t managed to hold.
Pence Of Bridgewater, with eight
points. was high scorer. Champion
and Sampson played well for A. U.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Expects Hunting Wound to Heal
in Time for Spring Toll.

ST. LOUIS, February II R.-
Charles Colbert, whose work at short
stop was an important factor In the
drive Of the st. Louis Cardinals to
National League flags In 1880 and
1881, hopes to return to active duty
this Spring.
Colbert, wounded severely in the
right leg while hunting late in 1892,
today telegraphed from Florida that
Il expect my leg to be completely
healed so I can start training about
March IS. I am In fairly good shape
now, little overweight"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Fails to Get Rsvenge.

VXIASHINGTON AND LEE startaj
w on In . winning stride when
Duncan corbett stopped Bill
Waller, one OF Maryland's dependables
Ia the opening bout, but the Old Lin
ers eVened the count al ~ all only
to lose out in the last three dehts.
In helping to carry of the laurels
Tor washington and Lee, Lew Martin.
the l75-pounder, repeated his kayo
victory Of 1888 over Stewart McCaw
the Old Line hght-heavy, who was
given q chance to get even with his
conqueror BY special request. McCaw
tried gamely to finish the Lexinr-
tonian but finally suffered his fate
OF last season with half of the last
round gone.
Al Farrell, heavyweight, fighting
his frst bout Of the season. scored
Maryland's only K. o. victory when
ne stopped Charlie Mowrer in the
third round.
Walter Webb, I35 pounder. and
Lyman McAboy, I55, were Maryland's
other winners. while Harry Carroll
earned draw in the l25-pound di-
vision.
Boxing summaries:
li5-f0UND CLAss-Duncan corbett
w. ana L.. defeated Bill Waller Knock-
out after ! minute Is seconds OF tSird
l25;PoUND CLASS Harry Carroll
ssssff9S ssfS3sD drew cLzsss Lzss ws1IS paViss
oeieated Lyle Moore. decision.
tWi and II; won on default.
dSo-foUND CLAsS-Capt. Lyman Nc
cieSnyn ieSSy eAA.lSiano). defeated Ed Jean. de-
I65.P0UND CLASS George Short
M; ana Id defeated Jack Herbsleb, de-
155-P0UND CLASs-Lev Martin CIV.
ana Ii. defeated Stewart McCaW, tech
~ Itcst xnockout after ! minute 80 seconds
UNLIMITED CLASs-M Farrell (Mary.
tsno no 9eieated Charlie Mower. technical
round
Evening star., 1934-02-18

poured annually by its residents
into the Golfers Of Maryland
through the operation of several
tracks within q short distance Of
the Capital.
Playing the ponies" is a prac-
tice that has firm grip on thou
sands of Washingtonians and pro-
ponents of the measure will argue
that, regardless Of the social or
economic aspects of this form Of
gambling. why shouldn't the COM
munity get something out Of It?
Evening star., 1934-02-18
World Hurdle Record Tied.

TOHN s. COLLIER of the Boston
A. A., continuing to show top form
" over the high hurdles, furnished
the first record performance when he
equaled the world indor mark of IA
seconds for the 60-yard hurdles in his
first trial heat.
Golfers principal rival, Johnny
M0rriss Of Abbeyville, La, was
clocked in rs seconds for his best
preliminary performance.
Collier again equaled the record
IN capturing the final, his main op-
position disappearing when Morriss
tripped over the second barrier, lost
his balance and sprawled head first
into the next hurdle. Morriss cut his
right knee and was assisted OF the
track badly shaken up.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Terry's Men All
In Line for "a

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IL
~ The entire roster Of the
world champion New York
Giants Is under contract for 1894.
Receipts Of the signed contract Of
Francis Healey, catcher, was an.
nounced by the club today. He
was the last member Of the team
to be heard from.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BUYS LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February II
@.-The assets Of the Little Rock
Base Bah Association, including the
Southern Association franchise and
the new Travellers Park here. were
purchased at . receivers sale today
by L. r. Myers as trustee for group
Of Little Rock business men.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
KAPLAN IS DEFEATED

Terror Boxer Bows as Syracuse
Takes Meet, 51A-2K.
SYRACUSE, N Y, February II
R.-Ray Jefferis' decision over Ber-
ME Kaplan, intercollegiate light
heavyweight champion from Western
Maryland, featured meet here this
afternoon which Syracuse won. 81
to az.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
GALLAUDET EASY
VICTOR ON COURT
Shows Improvement as II
Beats EIizabethtoWn in
Basket Ball, 36-16.

w YTTH Honmeister, Speed
A/ Brown and Burdett
wv heading its offensive,
' ' Gallaudet swept to an
easy win over the Elizabethtown
College quint, 36-16, last night
on the Kendall Green court.
Gaining an early lead, the Blues
were never headed and at the inter-
mission were in the van, 22-7.
Gallaudet showed decided improve
ment over recent efforts.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
YANK PITCHER REBELS
Murphy Leaves Conference With.
out Signing Contract.

NEW YORK, February II R.-
Johnny Murphy, recruit pitcher. has
Joined the New York Yankee hold-out
list.
The former Fordham star, an i'm
portant member Of the Newark In
ternational League stair last season.
conferred with Business Manager Ed
Barrow today, but left without signing
q contract. st o.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
0UuDu6Iy
Maryland
GAME TO GENERALS.

LEXINGTON. Va, February IT,
Washington and Lee defeated Rich
mond y. at basket ball tonight, 20
to 26. The Generals led. ls TO 6. at
intermission.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
On the
e.Lines|
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

E: ssssssss ;ss ssIss.. s"s s:;:;; :i:s; s.:
Spring training and
with a great majority Of the
players still unsigned many
of their followers are exhibit
ing symptoms Of nervousness
over the situation.
While the fans have every con-
f1dence in the ability Of Cronin's
outfit to repeat its American
League triumph they realize the
opposition will be tougher and are
getting a bit jittery over the pros
pect of slow start due to in.
sufficient training and possible dis
satisfaction anent salaries.
Some have communicated their
pessimistic views to this depart
ment and one highly exercised
bug has taken the trouble to
point out by mail the contrast
Evening star., 1934-02-18
H0YAs WIN ON RANGE
Score Over Gettysburg in Match
Here, 1895 to 1,222.

Georgetown University's rifle team
defeated Gettysburg College by 73
points In Observation-Disclosures
match yesterday on the Hilltop range.
The winners totaled 1895 out Of .
possible $500, against l,222 for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Totals -. IL 729 Totals =. .1b "a
Referees-Messrs. Weller and Lungrem.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Referee-Mr. Boyd Appraisal Board.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Summary

Totals. 10 20 Totals. IL 4 2e
Non-scoring substitutes, WASHINGTON
and Lee. Field: Richmond, Brown.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
GILBERT IS HOPEFUL

Totals 80 s16 Totals ...7 as
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Georgetewn.
Gettysburg,

Total ....................... 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Contract Bridge

he is showing a new feature to his
hand-he knows that the safety OF
the hand is hearts, ana the show
ing of this new feature is made with
the idea of locating a home for the
losers in case there might be slam.
This is the "leeway" principle Of
the Simms system.
WHEN North bids three dia-
w monds, he also makes a con-
structive move toward a slam by
showing another feature in his
hand, and this can be done safely
as he has a fit in clubs. South now
knows that he has at least a gam
BILE for the slam.
Vests opening lead is the queen
Of spades, which South wins with
the ace. South can see that, if the
club fineSse works, the contract is
made, but he must try to avoid this
f1nesse if possible in case it fails.
This can be accomplished if West
holds the ace Of hearts.
The ten of spades is ruffed, de-
clarer returning to his own hand
with the queen of diamonds. An
other spade is ruffed. The ace and
king of diamonds are cashed, two
clubs being discarded. The ten of
diamonds is played next, South
trumping with the eight Of hearts.
South now must lead small
heart toward dummy's ten, hoping
that, if West holds the ace and
ten of hearts, he will not go up on
the first heart. West makes the
careless play of a small heart,
which is won in dummy with the
ten of hearts, and now the seven
of hearts is returned.
West is forced to win with the
ace. Now he is helpless-if he
leads a spade, the declarer will ruff
in dummy and discard the losing
club, while if the club is led, it is
right into the declarer'S ace-queen.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


only too often players will COM
~ plain of their bad luck, when
it really is their poor playing. Slam
contracts are not easy to make
that is why such large premiums
are offered for slams successfully
bid and made.
If you make every slam you bid,
then you are not bidding enough
Slams-you are too conservative.
Todays slam might be termed an
optimistic bid, but there is one
chance to make the hand and if
you do not take that one oppor-
tunity, don't complain of your bad
luck"
North's bid Of two hearts over
Vests bid of one spade is much
more than a chance-giving bid, be-
cause, remember, West has kept the
bidding open so North'S call is prac-
tically the same as a three-heart
bid would have been if there had
been no intervening bid.
Now. when South bid three clubs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

However, in the mind of each girl was the de-
termination to escape. AS the party approached
the Gala country, both girls knew that new
menace threatened La of Opar Ibn Dammuk
marched often beside her, and in his eyes was a
message that needed no words to convey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

But when Abu Batn was near Ibn Dammuk
ignored the fair prisoner and this caused Fora the
most apprehension for it convinced her that the
willy Ibn was but hiding his time until he might
find conditions favorable to the carrying out of
some scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

AN Indian is limited a
IS used until he tribal chief and
he must accept However
standing and each additional unique
NEXT-What S "Neptunes Cup?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

While the two prisoners were allowed the free
dom of their hands, Arab guards always sur
rounded La and Fora, though there seemed little
likelihood that unarmed girl would take the risk
Of escaping into the jungle, where she would be
surrounded by wild beasts