davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COLUMBIA TO OPEN
NET PLAY SATURDAY
Club Will Close Lists Tomorrow.
Government Employees Resume.
Ritzenbergs Score.

DLAY will get under way Saturday
in the Columbia Country Clubs
Fall tournament, last of the
big events on Washington's tennis
schedule. The tourney is sanctioned
by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
The list will close tomorrow at
S pm.
Delayed by rain, Government ten
mis- championship play was to be re-
Sumed today. Larry Phillips and
Ralph McElvenny, defending cham
pions, were to meet Harry Goldsmith
and Ivan Edwards in the featured
doubles match. In singles, Frank
Shore was to engage Don CARRIER.
Senior playground tennis laurels of
the city we're won yesterday by Albert
and Nathan Ritzenberg of Cook
Playground. They defeated Belisario
Contreras and Ed Brookes of Virginia
Avenue, Ga, 60. Charlie Charming
and Harry March of Burroughs de-
feated Morey Robbins and Bert Span
ton OF Brookline, rs, 81, in the
boys division
Evening star., 1934-09-20

~ OOSEVELT HIGH, long the
- doormat athIeticalIy of the
| Y public high schools here, faces
the coming foot ball campaign
with two advantages. 1t has a heavier
squad than in some time and has its
own field. Heretofore the Rough Rid
ers, as a rule. have had to get along
with material that not only has been
unseasoned but light, and has had to
journey to the Monument grounds for
its practice.
Lynn Woodworth, who has been in
charge of the schools athletics for
several years, says he can't get used
to having a stadium. He finds him
self wondering whether he's dreaming.
He says he feels almost guilty. and
halfway expects to have the stadium
taken away in some mysterious man
ner.
Be that as it may, the field, which
is a fine one. is a big help to Roose-
welt. 1t makes for better spirit among
both players and students for one
thing. All drills are well attended. In
fact, one of the big problems of Coach
Woodwork and his assistants. Don
Brown and Phil Fox, has been to keep
overly enthusiastic supporters of the
field. Frequently the mentors have to
halt scrimmages in order to clear the
place of youngsters who put them
selves in imminent danger of being
taken out of the play.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Hardell Not Satisfied.

Hardell Not Satisfied.
DID'JA see that picture in the
~ paper?" If they haven't
husky bunch the camera S
all wrong Why, they even have
their principal on the team. At least
he's in the picture. Yessir, pick
Central to win the championship
again. That was what the line coach,
Hap Hardell Of Tech. slipped us
today
While most all observers figure
Tech, with its preponderance of sea-
soned material, is destined to regain
public high school title here. which
until last year, when Central won,
had been captured by the boys who
wear the gray for five straight years,
Hardell believes, or at least claims to
believe. his proteges lack among other
things the proper spirit.
Why, you wouldn't even know they
lost last year. That's no way for a
team that was defeated to feel. It's
gotta want to win. to be determined
to get in there and fight. Our guys
might get the right attitude yet, but
I doubt it."
Hardell long has been the best blues
singer among schoolboy coaches here
and sometimes his tears have been
justified. But most Of the time
they're not and this year We believe
is one of those when the crying is
somewhat forced. The Tech squad
may be far from the best high school
group that ever was assembled here,
but right now it appears good enough
to win that ole nag.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Line Is Unusual.

VN SPEAKING of the backfleld, II
might be well to add that the
Georgetown line also is measuring
I'D. II is rather an unusual line, with
a guard weighing 155 pounds and
tackle going up to 235. 1t has an
other guard who tips the beam at l7o
and an end who goes over 200. The
line probably will play in the opening
game. barring injuries. as follows:
Chappa. 10, left end; Downer 235,
left tackle; Cohen. IT'S, left guard
Williamson. 900. center: Kelliher, l55.
right guard; Vaccaro 180, right tackle
and Del Vichio, 202 pounds, right END.
In short, Georgetown has at least
one powerful foot ball team. The
Blue and Gray. with a big fast and
heavy backfield behind fast and ag-
gressive line, seems to have little fear
of anything as far as its first string
is concerned. 1t is said, though. by
the same people who claim so much
for the varsity that there is very
little high-grade reserve material, and
that injuries severe enough to cause
requirements may cause havoc with
the Blue and Gray's chances in any
one game.
But whatever the season brings
forth, Georgetown expects to have
one exceptionally good eleven.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

w terday with the st. Louis
Browns, defeating them, Al,
in the first game as Joe Engel and
Jim Shaw pitched well, but bowling
in the second, 2--3, as Pitcher Doc
Ayers weakened. Milan and
Mitchell for the Nationals and
Shotton and Austin for the Browns
did some telling batting.
Willie Hoppe, national billiards
champ. is to meet Melbourne In
man, English titlist.
The Boston Braves kept three
games ahead of the second-place
New York Giants as both won yes
terday in the great National League
pennant race.
Mrs. H. Arnold johnson Of
Boston yesterday won the wonan's
national golf title.
Wayne Hart, Tech High foot ball
coach, has about the same team as
won the scholastic championship
last year. Bryan Morse, Western
coach, is handicapped by lack of
a field, as the result Of the recent
fire at the school.
Bob Burman broke the 20 and rs
mile records for automobile racing,
when he whirled around the course
at Springfield, Ill, in 17:0335 for
the 20 and 2l:l735 for rs miles.
Carlisle Indians opened their foot
ball season with win over Al
bright.
1ngleside tennis team downed
Chevy Chase Heights racketers.
Players in the match included
Champion, Robson, Stone, David
son, Schreiner. Mclaughlin, Pond
and West.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MEET ALEXANDRIA,,
BALTIMORE POLY
Gray, Picked to Regain High
Title, Has Night Game in
Monumental City.
" ASTERN and Tech High foot
~ ball teams will open their cam
paigns tomorrow. marking the

~ ASTERN and Tech High foot
H ball teams will open their cam
paigns tomorrow. marking the
start Of formal competition
for schoolboy elevens of the District
group. The Lincoln ParkerS will en-
tertain the Alexandria High gridders
in the Eastern Stadium at 3:15 O'Clock,
and Tech will 20 over to Homewood
Field, Baltimore, for a night engage
ment with Baltimore Poly, listed for
8 o'clock.
With a slew of mainstays of the 1888
eleven among the missing, Coach Chief
Guyon Of Eastern and his new assist
ant, Hardy Pearce, former George
Washington gridder, have a big job
to build a formidable team, but they're
putting forth everything they have to
achieve just that, if it is possible. East
ern may be counted upon to use just
about every likely appearing boy on its
squad against Alexandria, along with
some not to likely appearing. The
genial Guyon always may be depended
upon to shoot in a raft of players, par
ticularly in games preceding the public
high school championship series.
Here's the completed Eastern sched-
ule, as announced today:
Tomorrow-Alexand High.
September 29-Episcopal, at Alex
andria.
October 9-St. Johns.
October 16-Tech.
October 26-Western.
November 6-RooSeyelt.
November 9-GonZaga.
November 16-Central.
November 23-Washington Lee
High.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
good chance Of landing jobs in the

good chance OF landing jobs in the
forward wall are Gus Papanicolas,
Eddie Considine, Kolius and Spelta.
Players lost by Roosevelt whose
absence is particularly felt are Cav
anaugh, Garner. OliVeri and Basiliko.
Because of cancellations by Swavely
and the Charlottesville School for
Boys, the Roosevelt schedule has been
revised The Riders first game will
be against an alumni eleven next
Tuesday. Only Gonzaga and Alexan-
dria High will be met outside of the
public high championship series,
Here is the Roosevelt schedule:
September 25-Alumni.
October 12-GonZaga.
October 19-Western.
October 24-AleXandria High.
October 30-Central.
November 6-Easton.
November 13-Tech.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Alumni Lining Up.

Jimmy GARNER and Tony Mas
tromarino are lining up players for
the alumni eleven that will engage
Roosevelt Tuesday at $3.50 pm. In
addition to Garner and Mastromarino
the following and any other former
Roosevelt players who wish to take
part in the game are asked to call
Garner at Adams 2405 or MaStro-
marino at Adams 6592:
Strasser, Cavanaugh. Sherman,
Steel, Grimm, Taylor, Reeves. Cook,
Donnan, Levy. johnson, Harrison,
Gabriel Fox, Bernie Jones. Charley
May, Koontz, Jack Reichardt. Jacob
son. Plant, Denniberg, B. Jones, C.
Jones, Harris and Keller.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Some Exnerienced Talent.

A MONG tried material on the
n Rider roster are Baroni. Beamer.
Sheehan, Jim Papanicolas and
Witt, on the line, and Saur and Ly-
man in the backfleld Among prom
ising prospects for posts behind the
line are Hill, who was ineligible last
year. and Spivok, who didn't play in
1888. Others who appear to have
Evening star., 1934-09-20
C. u. FROSH PLAY PLEBES
Visit Annapolis September 80 to
Open Middies' Season.

ANNAPOLIS, September 20.-Cath-
olic University froSh will lead off the
schedule of the Naval Academy plebe
foot ball team, playing at Annapolis on
September %, when the Navy Varsity
opens with william and Mary. The
plebe schedule, just completed, con-
tains six games instead of the usual
four
The other matches, all to be played
at Annapolis, are: october l3, Georgia
Military Academy; 20. Kiskiminitas
School; November 3, Oak Ridge Mill
tary Academy: 10, MaSsanutten Acad-
emy; II, Dean Academy.
The plebe cross-country runners
also have two matches at Annapolis,
against the University of Virginia
Freshmen on october and with
Mercersburg November 20.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

w IHATEVER may be the pos
M sibilitieS Of Georgetown's
" v foot ball team as a whole.
an exuberant optimism ex-
lists all over the Hilltop in regard to
the backfeld. Not only do the Hill
toppers expect to have a good back
field, but some have gone so far as to
express the opinion that it should be
one of the best of all the fine quar-
tets that have worn blueand-gray
uniforms.
PARCELS. at quarter; Heron and Sa-
varine, halfbacks, and Meglen, full
back, make up the regular quartet,
and the impression they have created
in practice is sufficient to indicate
how well they are holding down their
Jobs. So far, no other man on the
squad gives any indication of being
able to beat out any one of the four
Weighing 1876 pounds, PARCELS is
fast and is as shifty on his feet as
the average feet back of $50 pounds.
PARCELS also is passing well and punt
ing for a high average, around go
yards. Heron is the lightest Of the
quartet los pounds, but is the clever
est in the open field and is also the
fastest.
Savarine is an exceptionally good
all around man and seemingly lacks
nothing that generally is considered
as a part OF the makeup of fine
back. He tips the scales a little over
18o pounds Meg.en. at fullback, is a
hard driving runner who is a delight
to the coach when that extra two
yards is needed to make first down.
Our Georgetown man told the writer
that Il have been watching practice
at Georgetown day after day and, IN
my opinion. this quartet should be
among Georgetown's best backfields
of all time. Furthermore, this George
town team is going to surprise some
body. Just keep your eye on it,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
COLUMBUS REPEATS.

MINNEAPOLIS. September 20 (P)-
Columbus became the odds-on favorite
to win the American Association base
ball championship after coping the
second successive game of the playoff
series from Minneapolis, 9 to 4. yes
terday,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DIXIE TEAMS ALL EVEN.

NEW ORLEANS, September 20 (Spe-
ciaD New Orleans and Nashville
resumed their series for the Southern
League flag here today, with the count
standing one-all. New Orleans evened
matters by winning at Nashville yes
terday, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

it may not have as good team this
year as last. However, when the
season ends and the records are
scanned, it probably will be found
that Wallace Wade has had another
of his famous mechanically proficient
and efficient elevens.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
GEORGETOWN Has Prize Backed: Eastern Tech Open Grid Pa
vet High Cridders Are Making Hay While the Sun Shines

Alongside John Saur, snapped In the act OF flip
ping pass, shoDn Hugh Keiser and little Victor
Beber posing 1Uith the squads Boston terrier moscot
of the Ruf Riders In the loUer group dubbed because
OF their ancestry although all good Americans the
League OF Nations" the athletes pictured left
Evening star., 1934-09-20
c. U. Is Well Advanced.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY was a
good deal better in scrimmage
against Maryland yesterday than
it was last Saturday. The Brook
landers got their driving offense under
way and the Maryland forward wall
simply could not cope with 1t. Tom
Oliver did some exceptionally good
line breaking, while the whole c. U.
eleven, two teams in fact. showed
much greater cohesive power than
was developed in the scrimmage last
week.
Maryland, with a squad Of big
youngsters who have had very little
foot ball experience, may have trou-
BILE early in the season, but ought to
get going fairly we'll by November.
However, the Old Liners have lot
of work to do before they hit the
trail for Lexington, a little over two
weeks from now. to meet Washington
and Lees aggregation of veterans.
And. by the way. Maryland is getting
quite a sizable list Of inlurieS-bad
shoulders bruised ribs and what not.
GOOD deal of interest is being
~ shown in the Navy-Virginia
game to be played here october
6. Possibly the largest crowd that has
ever watched a foot ball game in
Washington may be present. Espe-
cially is this likely to be the case if
Virginia wins its opening game and
comes up here with real indication
of being able to hold the Navy.
Last year. it will be remembered,
Virginia played a great game against
Navy and the Sailors we're lucky to
get away with a 13 to victory. Vir-
ginia may have much stronger team
than even its own people anticipate.
Not much news is PSming from
Duke and what there is indicates that
Evening star., 1934-09-20

to righD:' Julius Le1DtS, Lith-
uanian; Tom Farrell, Irish;
Frank Witt, JeW,; Spere Ko-
liuS, Creek Frank Bdroni,
Italian, and Fred Fernald,
Dutch.
Star Stan Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
A GOOD deal of interest is being

Not much news is Teming from
Duke and what there is indicates that
Evening star., 1934-09-20
STADIUM BIC HELP
TO ROUGH RIDERS
Coach Can't Get Used to
ConvenienCes-Gridiron
Squad EnIarges.

~ OOSEVELT HIGH, long the
- doornat athletically of the
| Y public high schools here, faces
Evening star., 1934-09-20
ONE OF GREATEST
EVER At HILLTOP
Line Also Is Measuring Up
and One Clever Eleven
Now Is Assured.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY ii. G. BYRD.
w whatever may be the pos
An/ sibilitieS Of Georgetown's
v foot ball team as a whole.
an eXlberant optimism eX-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14
N O

Anyone found trespassang, especially
with firearms. 90 The following estates:
Glynn. Windsor, Lebanon Hill. Claire.
mont, Grange, Beeston Hill. Hormor
Hill Bulowsmipde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law,
M K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14
Reward

reward of 81. 600 90 Danish West In
dianCurrency, is open to anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
nersons that caused the fire at No.
20 Strand Street Christiansted on June
8. 1884
CASPER HOLSTEiN
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14

Anyone found trespassing with or
without firearms. day or night. on the
following Estates: River. Fountain. Coiq.
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage. Solitude, Mt
Eagle, Anguilla, Profit. Anhaberg and
Shannongrove will be dealt with accord.
ing 10 law.
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCdnS

Join the American Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864.
International Longs horemen Association
Local 1854. offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted. ST. Crox Virgin
Islands U. 5. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. to $50 .. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
juveniles to Enter
Kennel Club ShOu

Special classes of competition for
District youngsters between 10 and
10 years Of age have been arranged
Tor the National Capital Kennel
Club show, to be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium, April 13 and IA.
That the youngsters and their
pete CANNES will occupy much of
the spotlight during the show is
indicated, officials said, by the
fact that already many boys and
girls have entered their dogs in
these events. Robert Craighead
will Judge these events.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SCHOOLS CURB
PAY RAISE

Night school teachers will not
receive 5 per cent pay return, it
was made known yesterday at a
meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The teachers are paid out Of a
lump appropriation, and are on a
per diem basis. Other employees
Of the school system will get the
pay restoration as Of February /,
on or about April Is. Automatic
increases will be effective July l
for all employees except clerks and
cuStodianS.
Free lunches will be served
throughout the summer if condi-
tions warrant, it was said at the
meeting.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle urged
that a careful check of children
receiving free lunches be made,
'and that lunches be served on
Saturdays and during the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
OSS|F|ED' BOY
RESPONDING
To CURE

WIL,KES-BARRE, Pa, April 5
UN.SO.-Little Benny Hendricks,
the 7-year-old boy who is turning
into stone, is responding to treat
ment at the Wilkes-Barre Gen.
eral Hospital, it was disclosed
today, for the first time.
News Of medical sciences first
progress in the battle to halt the
strange malady that is petrifying
the boys body was given by
Major Paul Kaiser, Of the local
Salvation Army.
He said DR.. H. Alexander
Smith, head of the orthopedic
ward where Benny is confined,
told him:
''The boy is definitely re-
spending to our treatment and
has as good a chance here as
any place else"
AID OFFERED
Major Kaiser interviewed DR..
Smith on the offer of the Saliva
ton Army in New York to pay
all expenses incurred in bringing
Benny and his widowed mother,
Mrs. Theresa Hendricks, to New
York city, where the boy could
be given attention by famous
physicians and scientists.
AS result of his investigation
Of the case, Major Kaiser said he
had decided to recommend to the
Salvation Army in New York that
Benny be allowed to remain here.
Benny's mother, likewise. re-
NAMED adamant in her refusal
to allow the boy to be taken out
of the city, where she visits him
daily at the hospital.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that the discovery Of the boys
plight was made by accident.
DR.. w. c. Stiff, of Plymouth, re-
vealed he discovered the boys
condition while treating other
members of Benny's family at
their home in Larksville.
In January, DR.. Stiff said, he
decided on his own violation to
examine Benny, who, he originally
believed, was suffering fro m
paralysis or a similar ailment.
When he discovered the disease
was "myositis ossificans progres'
silva" or "petr1fication of the
body" he ordered Benny's removal
to the clinic at the General Hos
pital for observation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DINNER FOR RUSSELL

AS a tribute to his work in So
cial service and interracial work
in the Capital, the Literature
Lovers will give a testimonial din
ner to Charles Edward Russell
April IA, at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Mr.. Russell is chairman Of the
interracial committee of the local
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. The committee
arranging the dinner includes,
Miss Lulu Allan, Mrs. Belle Pride,
Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. J. Hay
den johnson, Mrs. Jennie Lee,
Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, and Mrs
Dorothy Porter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BONE DISEASE
|. CURE SOUGHT

CoLUM US, Ohio, April S
O.N.s).-On the edge Of the Ohio
State University campus, in q
squat little brick building, medi-
cal research students continued
probing today into the mysteries
Of body bone production as re-
lated to the case Of a 24-year-old
college student suffering from alb
normal osSification.
Keen interest Is centered upon
the progress Of the research, ex-
periments and tests being con-
Quoted on the university campus
here, particularly because Of the
relationship between the case Of
the college student and that Of a
Pennsylvania boy whose body
gradually is turning into bone.
The research Is being directed
from the basic fact that over
functioning Of four tiny parathy-
roid glands, located in the neck
of the human body, is responsible
for one Of the wasting bone
diseases.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
West VirginiGns
Reflect NuNnGLLu

At its annual election of officers
last night, Edward Nunnally was
reelected president of the West
Virginia State Society.
The following were named con-
gressional district vice presidents:
Thomas Lyle, first district; Sam
uel Davidson, second district; E.
T. Morgan, third district; Major
H. S. Rice, fourth district; James
Moriarity, fifth district, and J. w.
Smith, sixth district. John w.
Bateman was chosen recording
secretary, with Edward Wes-
treater, financial secretary, and
Col. James DeGrange, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Virginia to Get
Sixth CCC Camps

Sixty Civilian Conservation
Corps camps will be located in Vir-
ginia during the enrolment period
running from April to September
80, it was announced today in the
office of Robert Fechner, direc-
tor of emergency conservation
work.
Included in this number are
three new camps in the Tennes-
see area. The remaining camps
will occupy their former sites.
More than 10000 CCC men will
be engaged this summer in Vir-
ginia in fire protection activities
and construction of roads.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
w. B. CrOWeU Elected
BU N1Uu En1pLOYes

William ;. Crowell was elected
president of the Navy Department
branch of Local No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees,
yesterday. He is connected with
the Judge Advocate Generals Of.
flee.
Other officers chosen are
Charles A. Ketcham, vice presi-
dent; Frederick S. Paige, secre-
tary; Eugene L. Bennett, treas.
urer, and Lewis w. Dorset, Mrs
Viola F.. Lawrence, Charles M,
Baruch and Mason S. Noyes, rep
resentatives to the board.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
CANTATA AT TEMPLE

A cantata, 'The Deliverance OF
Israel from Egypt" will be given
tomorrow night instead of the
regular service at the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

A home is your castle your
greatest protection . wise invest.
ment! Study the many Worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in tho
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS Up TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption of some kind, it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store, SOC.
Convincing Test Box Free: Write
Poslam. Desk 2. 254 W. 54th st., NY.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-16
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur.
chase old pieces Of jbwelry. old watches
and any and all articles made Of gold
Persons demonstrating gold may co ne
10 Mikes Grocery, 1t makes no differ
euce as 70 hs size or the quantity Of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of eold
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-16
''ORMFS"

is expected to arrive at Freder ks,ed
from the Windward and Leeward Is
lands on June 23rd and will be dis
patched for New York accepting mail
freight and passengers.
ARNOLD Nj. GOLDEN
Agent.