davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

mington, S22, ,5422O, and Fox-Rey-
nolds Company, New York, S26,-
249. 1t is probable that bids viii
soon be asked for the extension of
the dual highway from Dover east
of the present State Highway
which will connect with the en-
trance to Dover over the new
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

door are set with colored glass in
the Queen Anne style. A door to-
wards the rear connects it with the
old office. 1t will contain when
finished a portable heater and low
down CRATE and will be lighted with
gas. 1t has also a tank holding
from 500 to 1000 gallons of water
for use in cases of emergency.
When Mr.. Cummins gets in the no
tion to remove the old Office and
put in its place a comfortable
dwelling the new part would an
swer very nicely for a parlor.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR ].
Hope Caldwell, Esq, formerly of
this State, but now of Philadelphia,
is spending a week or two with his
father, Rev. DR.. Caldwell, presiding
elder of this district, residing in
this town. Mr.. Caldwell, after
graduating at Dickinson College,
commenced the study of law at the
University of Pennsylvania from
which he recently graduated and
was admitted to the bar of that
city the next day. Avery D. Har-
rington, Esq, also a Delawarean,
who filled the position of school
teacher for several years in this
State the last place being Odessa,
has also been admitted to the bar
in that city. The Evening Rem of
Saturday last has the following
mplimentary reference: Mr.. A.
d. Harrington was this morning
admitted to practice in all the
courts Of the county on the motion
of Frank Skunk Brown. Esq. Mr..
Harrington, who graduates from
the law office of Messrs. Fenton &
Brown, is known TO the lawyers
Of this city as gentlemen of cul-
ture and a diligent student. He
brings to the practice of his pro-
fession mind richly stored both
with legal knowledge and the gen
eral learning of science and liter
ature Nothing is wanted to Sc
cure his early success, but that
business luck who all hope that he
will have. With opportunity, his
friends feel assured of his achiev-
ing a proud position at the bar"
; PERSONAL William M. Bell
has leased a cottage at Rehoboth
for the season and his family will
leave for that place tomorrow.
William VanBrunt and wife OF
, Terra Haute, Indiana, are guests
, of John Anthony and sons.
A. D. Harrington, attorney-at-
law, Philadelphia, and Hugh Baker
of the same city, clerk in the drug
! store of Samuel P. Wright "a
! former Smyrnian), were in town
on Monday enroute for their form.
: er homes down the State for per
iod of vacation. Mr.. Harrington
: sought the new school house ol
I which he had heard so much ant
. expressed not only his satisfaction
1 but admiration.
The second quarterly conference
: of Appoquinimink charge unanim
ously granted their pastor, Rev. d
: F. Waddell, a months vacation. II
e a short time he will leave on visi
{ to his friends of the Wyoming con
T ference.
d DR.. William T. Collins returned
from Saratoga the first of th'
!. week.
n Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Weistenberl
S and family, Misses Emma S. Ken
i nedy, Lizzie Powell and Salli,
S Priest of Philadelphia, are visiting
IL Joseph Kennedy near town.
L Miss Lille S. Brown of Mat
s thews, Va, spent Saturday an,
A Sunday last as the guest of Mis-
e Kate Spruance.
2 Thomas c. Oakley, wife an
? daughter, late of Brookfield Mo
r are visiting relatives in this town
8. Miss Mary Matthews OF Phila
d delphia; Mrs. Jacob c. Deakyne o
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
CONTINUOUS GOOD PERFORMANCE
depends upon OIL

While Blue Sunoco will give streamline action to
your car, Sunoco Mercury Made Motor Oil will
preserve your engines power and performance,
because il will not permit the formation of
power-killing hard carbon.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
Engagement ,nror,,.,

Z q4nnef glye1 at ta.a,
Mr. and Mrs. Har-r A.,
ford last week ,rs sry.,,..
their daughter Niss D5r !.
Louis Pikus. Of Dqa, =
nOunced.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
PEACH cR@o1
NOT NoeRl,
Not .'1 More More Than $ LOG !.
because Of Cold NJ,
AAte
10 DROUGHT no.

year IS expected = 1's 2 d ]
p p % per ee5, !, !. aa!s1
eofding "a Dr c 4 ~ a3> !
experimental Static, 1-,4 =
Delaware because !. e2i's
weather d last r.,+.l y L |
peaoa crop Il D.I. j., J. ID
go 81 40 200 bushels y. ''-s g., I
= oog bushels horsrs,
ed- To further s55 :. ~
Is q the farmers 5., !. Y
threatens in lower D.1...l a,.l!'
no damage has res7,tss f.aS''i
of rain i is said T., NJ |
has shown signs "a = ~
from lack Of rain =. ~
am within the next ",
4 nay result in ser.,1, s,...
ae crops Authorize. Il
81 coming apple oro5. H.. !
c'e reported Tia. tss az !
YOU'D be about 50 per cr.t
uniformly good r-rsr,., y
State II was reported =. !.
reau Of Agriculture N ns,,
eyer that the crop womb
he o1r6 4b
- r. year. Ap9li ~
5tom ti5 1:
"alle beetles an Il
ulng their fight South u
taey have not csrsss -
tl}iIt or vegetable 58msm
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY 18TH, 1884

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
AMATEUR, COLLEGE
RING TAKE REDUCED
D. C. Commission Lowers Fee to
5 Per Cent Instead of Flat
Assessment of $50.

The District Boxing Commission
will levy fee of only per cent of
the gate at all collegiate and anna
teur boxing shows in Washington, in
stead of receiving the fiat minimum
sum Of $50 derived from each pro-
fessional show. it was decided yester-
day at a meeting.
The original plan Of the commits
sion was to accept 5 per cent of the
gate from all shows, pro and ANA
teur, but so meager were some of the
receipts at professional shows last
Summer that the moguls decided, in
order to prevent financial losses of
their own, TO levy fiat charge of $50
from the promoter. with the privilege
Of 5 per cent. This fat sum, however,
was agreed to be too steep for anna
teur and collegiate shows.
Application of Carroll Dunn was
okayed by Commissioners Lucian
Vandoren and Maj. Ernest Brown and
now lacks only the approval of Fred
Buchholz, who was absent from YES
terdayS meeting. It also was decided
by the commissioners to hold reviews
IN the future for the purpose of en-
abling licensed judges and referees to
brush up on their duties and prevent
a duplication of the weird draw de-
cision handed down after the recent
Bob Wiison-Jay MeCadon fight.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

If after teeing his ball, the player
made no other forward swing than
the one which missed, he was then
playing two strokes.
Question-A woman took a practice
stroke in the fairway within clubs
length of her ball in match play and
the referee penalized her.
AnsWer-The referee was entirely
correct in his ruling provided that the
practice swing was taken within
clubs length of the ball. This comes
under the heading of moving or
bending fixed objects" and is covered
in the rules.
Question-A player hits a ball to a
short hole and the ball rolls toward
the cup. A caddie in the foursome
preceding is about to put the flag in
the cup. The f1agstick comes in con-
tact with the moving ball as it is be-
ing placed in the hole and the ball
ter-inch away.
Answer-ThiS is a rub of the green.
Under the facts as stated the ball was
still in motion when the rub Of the
green occurred and consequently the
ball cannot be considered as having
been holed on the tee shot. Had the
ball been at rest in the cup and then
displaced by the agency outside the
match. the ball could have been
counted as holed in one stroke.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
United States Golf association Unrarels
II Knotty Problems for BeWildered Players

location, the rule specifically states
that provisional ball may be played
provided the player has not left his
original position. Are the words orig
inal position to be taken literally or
physically? Can the player change
his position on the tee?
Answer-Rule % means precisely
what it says, namely, that if a ball
played from the teeirg ground is deem
ed by the players as likely to be un-
playable the provisional ball must be
teed 'as nearly as possible at the spot
from which the first ball was played
The player may not retee anywhere on
the teeing ground.
Question-A player within 20 yards
of the pin blasts his ball from a trap
guarding the green and hits the pin
in medal play. Is he penalized two
strokes?
Answer-The player incurred pen
atty of two strokes under stroke rule
49, Neglect on the part of the per-
son standing at the hole does not eX-
empt the competitor from mourning
the penalty.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
P$ Hope Regang World Feawegh Throne Blasted BY CovelG
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON-Freddie Miller, N. B. A.,
featherweight champion, outpointed
Dave Crowley. Great Britain QO,
non-title.
CLEVELAND-Midget Wolgast. 120,
New York. outpointed Babe Trscaro,
lit, Cleveland 10).
CHICAGO-Tracy Cox, 140, Indian
apolis, stopped Tommy Corbett. l40
Omaha (6); Little Pal, 130. East
Chicago, Ind, outpointed Charles
Mack, 127, Los Angeles 90; Freddy
Chyneweth. 1401a. Milwaukee, out
pointed Billy Gladstone, 13O, Chi
cago (6).
MIAMI, Fla-Bucky Burton, 1875
Clinton. Ind, knocked out Bert
Eiswer, 1852, Elizabeth, NJ J. CD;
Joey Allen, 1922, Camden, N j., out
pointed Snag Trowbridge, 100, West
Palm Beach 90; frankie Blair. las
Elizabeth. outpointed Jimmy Shirlaw,
l45l2, New York go; Eddie Nc
Geever, 1877, Scranton. Pa, outpointed
Jimmy Wade, 1876, Orlando 49,.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Tony Celli
1884,, Leominster, outpointed Al
Trulmans, 1922, San Diego, Calf. o.
HARTFORD, Combat Battalino
1856, Hartford outpointed Lew Field
man, 1872, New York G0).
NEWARK, N Paul Pirrone
160, Cleveland, outpointed Lou Halper
Isl Y, Newark 1O).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Big Boy Brackey
PIT, Buffalo knocked out Walter Pot
ter, 1872. Buffalo (2).
BETHLEHEM. Pa.-Allie Tedsco
1913, Jersey City, stopped Johnny Can
zoneri, 126, Alpha, N. J. 80.
SYRACUSE. N. Y-Eddie Karolak
180, New York, outpointed Johnny
Nelson, 175 80.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Dewey Kim
rey, POS, Charlotte, knocked out jim,
Townsend, 1873. Portland, Me. C2).
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SID SILAS is BILLED
AGAIN AT HUNT CLUB
slashing scrapper Will Back Up
Lopez-De Grasse Program.
Guns for Wilson. Furr.

The Tony Lopez-Pete De Grasse 10
rOunder. which features the Riding
and Hunt Club card Monday night
will be backed up by another bout in
which Sid Silas, smashing New York
welterWeight will appear.
Silas, who came here unheralded
and unsung. will collide with the vet
eran Jimmy Reed. who only recently
staged a whirlwind battle with Pete
Bevan at the Hunt Club.
Although Silas lost his first bout
here against frankie Hughes, he
walked off with all the glory by giving
the murderous-pu punching Hughes a
boxing lesson for four rounds and then
punching it out with him for four
more in one CT the widest battles seen
here in many weeks.
Sid is cunning for Bob Wilson or
Phil Furr and he expects TO stop Reed
and challenge these boys.
Another eight and a six round bout
will support the card.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
WRESTLING UPSET
IS SH|KAT PROMISE
Marshall Out to Get Even
for Defeat in Tough
PhiIIy Bout.

~RED1TED with an amazing
1 string Of upsets during his
" noteworthy wrestling career,
mighty Dick Shikat will be out
to thrill Washingtonians with another
Of his periodical surprises at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
Riding high on the crest of a build
up that includes draws with Ed dom
George and Jim Browning and hope
full Of cornering Jimmy Londos in a
return bout here shortly, Marshall
nevertheless may well look to his
laurels as he seeks revenge over
Shikat, former world champion.
Following sensational three-hour
stand against Jimmy Londos in Phila-
delphia last Winter and scheduled for
a rematch that unquestionably would
have played to capacity Marshall in
stead fell before Shikat in one of the
most gruelling matches in the Quaker
Citys history.
Shikat also is credited with the
greatest upset in Washington's mat
annals, conquering a supposedly in
vincible Ray Steele locally when the
latter was being groomed for a Mad
lson Square Garden bout with Londos
several years ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MARINE GRID SQUAD
CUT FROM $50 To 40
Quanticd Team Is Prepping for
Opener Sunday With Army Ned.
icos at Carlisle, Pa.

QUANTICO. Va, October 2.-Un-
der direction of Lieut.. o. K. PRESLEY.
head coach. the nearly two score
candidates for the Quantico Marine
foot ball team are being hustled
through daily drills in preparation
for a schedule Of seven games. The
squad originally totaled $50.
The Leathernecks, who will meet
the Army Medical School eleven Sun
day at Carlisle, Pa, will have no Sec
ond team, the plan being to give all
members of the squad a chance to
play sometime during the campaign.
Other contests booked for the Ma
rineS follow:
october Il sewanee A. c.. at Ports
mouth. Va.
November 3. Shepherd College.
Baltimore.
November il. Langley Aviators. at
Langley.
November p. Fort Humphreys. at
Fort Humphreys Va
November % Shenandoah College.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
WHITE FRONT SHOW
HAS MANY TROPHIES
Twenty Glasses Are to Compete
in Event to Be Staged at
Falls Church Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAILS CHURCH, Va, October q
Il Twenty classes are listed in the
schedule for the Fall horse show
to be held by the White Front Saddle
and Hunt Club on grounds here Sat-
urday.
William P. Hubert and Robert
MattoX, both Of Middleburg, will
Judge the hunter classes and J. o.
Williams OF Washington and D. o.
Furr OF Mlddleburg will act as judges
for pony and saddle events.
All entries for the show, which is
called for 10 am, will be at post.
Trophies and ribbons are to be given
in all classes, with two silver cups
offered as special prizes:
The following classes are to be run
off:
Glass I, pony harness; classes 2. 3
and 4, pony saddle; classes and 6,
pony jump; class 7, lead-in-class:
class 8, saddle horses; class 9, 3-year-
old hunters; class 10, open hunters,
over outside course.
Glass II, ladies' hunters; class y,
paired hunters; class 49, hunter
hack; class IA, touch and out; class
Is, hunters: class Is, White Front
Saddle and Hunt class, open to horses
owned by club members only; class
II, Corinthian, outside course; class
l8, handicap hunters; class 10, cham
pionship hunters, and class 20, cham
pionship ponies.
The club was recently reorganized,
with the election of the following off,
GERS: Lisle A. Smith of Washington.
president; Charles j. Mateer. Park
Lane, vice president; H. NJ. Powell,
Falls Church, NJ, F. H.; Roberta Ayers,
Tysons Cross Roads, secretary. ana
Bernice Howison of Washington,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
OfenSe Is Okay.

a S TO their own team. the coaches
n are pleased with the ofense ex-
hibited by its first stringers, but
thoroughly dissatisfied with the de-
fensive work of the whole team and
the weak blocking. Special attention
will be given to these phases during
the week. They also point out that
the poor showing of the second and
third strings Saturday means that the
team is weak in reserves.
No change is anticipated in the
first lineup with the exception of one
guard, and the backfield, with Pratt,
Washington lad, Berries, King and
Clark in the points. is working finely.
Berries never did better than on Sat-
urday and Pratt has shown the great
est improvement Of any member Of
the squad.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HEUR!CH NINE WINS
WEEK. LOOP TITLE.
SCrivener Wins 81 Mound Duel
Over Corkins Of G. P. O. in
Play-off Series Final.

Heurich Brewers, champions Of the
Industrial Base Ball League, today
also boast the city Weekday Leagues
title. They won city 1aurels yester-
day, conquering the Government
Printing Offce nine, Government
League standard bearer, 81. as Archie
SCrivener, southpaw, shaded Frank
COrkins, G. P. o. hurler, in a fine
pitching duel.
Corkins allowed the Brewers only
three hits, against five yielded by
Scrivener In the seven-inning game
but the G. p. o. finger had a costly
wild streak in the fifth inning, when
the Brewers scored three runs with
out the aid Of hit.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MILDLY BLOCKING
ANNOYS COACHES
Mentors Are Pleased With
Attack in Looking to
Virginia Clash.
NNAPOL1s, Md. October q

NNAPOLIS, Md, October a
~ With its practice hours now
~ limited by the routine of
studies and drills, the Navy
grid squad had only an hour available
yesterday as the coach's began to
point the team for its game with the
University Of Virginia in Washington
Saturday.
incidentally. Virginia was thorough
ly secuted by the Navy coaches Satur-
day in its game against Hampden-
sydney, and though it did not show
special strength in that contest. the
Navy men returned convinced that it
had plenty of elements of strength
and would be'well groomed for Satur-
days game.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GIRLS START BOWLING
FL Gees and Beeques Feature in
WASHINGTON League Opener.

With the same teams and prac-
tically the same roster as last year,
the Washington Ladies League opens
tonight at the Columbia alleys. The
big match will be the meeting be-
tween the champion E. Gees, led by
Lorraine GULL, and the runners-up,
Bronson Quaites' Beeques.
In the other matches the Colum-
bians tie up with the Colonials, No
mads play the Shamrocks. Barristers
the Cardinals, and the Wee Bees bat
tie the Emanons.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, october 2.
Ira Paternoster is putting some
English or the foot ball these days
at Transylvania College and Coach
James Shannon believes this young
Bible student is the only foot ball
playerin America who can get off
a punt, and good one, while
running at full speed.
Faternoster learned the trick
while playing rugby In Australia.
The Australian game. he explains.
is a cross between English rugby
and American basket ball-you
can't pause to take aim when you
boot the ball.
Born in Lexington of English
parents, Paternoster went to Aus
tralia as small child. Now he is
back here studying for the min
Evening star., 1934-10-02
PELICANS NEAR TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, La, October q
New Orleans, Southern Base Ball
Association champion, was to seek its
fourth win today in its series with
Galveston. Texas League titlist. If
the Pelicans triumph they will capture
the series.
Galveston won its second game yes
terday. 11-9, and had high hopes Of
again today and evening
the series.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Shines as a Running Punter
Pennsylvania Bible Student, Who Played Rugby
in Australia, Also Is Ace Drop.Kicker.

istry. His most important talent,
in the eyes of Coach Shannon, is
his ability to drop-kiCk goals with
pleasing regularity from the As
yard line. His chief drawback, by
the same authority, is his difficulty
in getting off punts from scrim-
mage while being charged by op-
posing linemen. The coach thinks
he'll get used to that in a few
more weeks.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GRAB GRID BARGAIN
Junior Colonials" Buy Entire
Supply of Admission Caps.

Junior Colonials' Buy Entire
Supply of Admission Caps.
Youthful Washington foot ball fans
took enthusiastically to the Junior
Colonial movement inaugurated last
week by the George Washington Uni
verSity Athletic Department. This
much was evidenced by the fact that
the entire supply of buff and blue
caps-their mark of membership and
credentials for gaining the privilege
Of 25-cent admission to G. W. U.
home gameS-was sold out before the
Shepherd game on SATURDAY,.
The Palais Royal. exclusive agent
for the caps, placed rush order for
an additional supply following the
game and expects to resume sale OF
the trick head gear at IS cents each
late today or tomorrow morning.
Special seats are to be reserved for
Junior Colonials, but parents or adult
friends of members may accompany
them for the regular general admls-
sion price. Boys and girls l8 years
of age and under, regardless of school
afdliation, are eligible to membership.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Stages Rare Class.

Stages Rare Class.
r. VEN a class for colts suitable to
l. become hunters, an event that
has become all but extinct in
local shows, has been included on the
program devised by Bernard Cox, di-
rector of the meet.
Trophies will be presented to the
winners in all but five Of the classes,
the exceptions being the open sadie
class, open hunters, touch-and-out
and the two races. Cash awards will
be made in those competitions. The
usual ribbon awards also will be made
III all events.
Following is the card:
Class ], suitable to become hunter class
-Four-year-oIds and under. To be shown
Class ,. open saddle class-Conforma-
oH aas ssdda aHa ge *
I42 hands Riders must be Is years OF
see or under. To be Judged on SUITABILITY
Of mount TO rider. as well as conformation
class i. hack and hunter-To be shown
hTst b as v haGk ct wall * sd TO- eng a caqe teet
Performance under saddle 40 per cent;
over Jumps. A. per cent, and quality and
suitability TO count 20 per cent.
- Class ;. hunters, open t to ALTO be
Around ring twice. Jumping only to count
Glass .. thoroughbred hunter-To be
shown al far hunting gait over an out
side course. Conforma tion. so per cent;
performance and way OF going. 80 per cent.
Glass :. park saddle horSe-Must have
style finish good manners and show fll-
GAS :, Hunters other. than thoroush-
bred-To be shown a a fair hunting gait
over an outside course. Performance and
way Of goIng 20 count.
Class 9. jumping ponieS-Not exceeding
1872 hands Riders must be l2 years OF
age or under. Jumps not 10 exceed 2 fett
Class 10. jumping pon;es-Over 1872 and
under IA > hands. Riders must be 16 years
OF age or under. Jumps not to exceed 3iz
Class II. touch and QUITO be shown
over four Jumps. 4 feet. Jumps 10 be raised
IN the event OF a tie.
Class - COrlnthlan class-Open TO all
hunters To be ridden in full dress hunting
attire and 10 be shown over an outside
course. Conforma tion. soundness and
quality to count 40 per cent; style of
jumping manners and Wav of going to
count 40 per cent; appointments. 20 per
cert
Glass l3. steeplechase open-About Ia
Mills.
Glass IA. open fat race-About 1 mile.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Attendance Small,

THAT was the last inning for Paul,
though. On The Star scorecard
Covelh was credited with the
fifth. sixth. seventh and ninth rounds
with the eighth and tenth all even,
The decision Of Referee Howard
Livingstone and Judges Frank Schuy-
Ter and Bob Eller was unanimous.
Paul weighed 1872 to 1881 for
Coveli.
In an eight-round semi-wind-up
productive Of little action, Jack Ennis
of Washington outfumbled Bob
Turner, in-and-out Norfolk middle
weight. The decision also was unani-
nous.
Eddie Burl, Jacksonville. Fla.
featherweight. and Dominick Nicco OF
Brooklyn staged the best scrap OF the
prelims, but it ended after the third
round when Burl was unable to con-
tinue due to an eye cut. Eddie had
shade until the fms.
LIE Roy Dougan, local feather, and
Mike Groves. also of the District went
six snappy rounds, with Dougan earn
ing the nod, and in a four-round
opener Stanford Carrier and Ernie
Sagues drew
Only about 1900 saw the show.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
QUALITIES AS GRIFF.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 2 (P.-
Adolph Serkasevich, Is years old,
broke his right leg last Summer play
ing base ball. The fracture mended
and Sunday Adolph played foot ball
He broke his left leg.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GET S0FT.BALL TROPHY
Naval Air Players Presented Dis.
trict Title Cup.

Naval Air Station soft ballers, win
ners Of the District of Columbia
championship series, yesterday were
presented cup emblematic of the
title. Prior to winning the city
crown, the Navy boys captured the
Capital City League championship.
Northerns, runners-up in the city
series. also will be presented with a
cup.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HAWKS DRILL TONIGHT.

Brentwood Hawks, who open their
grid season Sunday against the Ar
rows in Richmond will drill tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock at Seventeenth and
Constitution avenue.