davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Auto Show and Road Meet
Are January Features Here
Wasbinoton Automotive Trade Association and
Road Builder Vie for Honors
Next Month.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

UTOMOBHE show time almost is at hand. Next Saturday
opens its thirty annual exhibit at the Grand
~ Palace. Then another week show will
be OF the Washington Auto
Association.
hundred will display in Gotham represent
ing passenger three of which mporation
commercial There will be than so
exhibits offering much that novel in equipment and service
Association the personal direction of Alfred Reeves
OF the last two national shows VINO has assisted nume
January cosed Sunday. Daily thereafter all week from
m 20
Evening star., 1934-12-30
DISTRICT AFFAIRS
IN 1894 MARKED
BY new POLICIES

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-30
AUTO SHOW a
PUZZLE CONTEST
THIS is PUZZLE NUMBER 13.
CONTEND
AVOW
PLACE
GOVERN

Find for each Of the above words Write the new woTd to
Of the words viii spell the trade name OF one OF the m
Show Of Washington c. from January IL to 49, 1889 .he
northwest unor
Association
conducting this contest
Fayette Packard
Lincoln Pontiac
Nash Studebaker
Chrysler Terraplane
The FIRST puzzle appeared on December ls 1884 I last puzzle WIN VIII
one studied from the files in the business Office OF The Evening star
t@2s but
than solutions with
automobile should
held Automove
Association, 1927 street northwest.
1t compulsory
that the will
not be will returned
decisions
manner in which the solutions submitted well the for
holding automobile prizes ang 500 and 100 tickets
TO the Auto Show
e25 and tickets fourth S. and tickets
10 prizes of 81 tickets
ties duplicate prizes be
Winners will the Auto Show section Of The Evening
Star on Sunday January should be addressed
warrington Autonotve Trade Association.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

20. Unfolded.
81. Renominated.
80. Lines Of hair on the eyelids.
80. Controls.
IS. Rescue.
81. Batter.
38. Great Lake.
80. Metric unit.
Al. Bar of a Soap-frane.
43. DINNER.
A. Concludes.
As. American actress.
Al. Room.
40. Prefix: across.
so. Mouse bird.
So. Separating.
54. Receded.
SIS. English chemist.
Sc. Needle-pointed.
81. Forsakes.
SO. Vanity.
81. Repeat.
81. Deer flesh.
SO. Honors.
IS. Wager.
81. A Rousseau hero.
SO. outcome.
So. Place of popular assembly.
70. Facial parts.
76. Replace.
78. Beginner.
80. Part of Brooklyn.
SO. Gem.
IS. Chairs.
81. Danger.
90. Mathematical factors.
90. Affectation.
96. Ancient Spartan kings.
98. Political group.
100. Clever or ingenious: CO. r..
101. Heroic poetry.
102. Constellation.
l03. Organs Of hearing.
104. Condoles.
los. Elusive.
106. Heavy-decked barge.
108. Agreement.
ITO. Injuries.
Ill. Produced at the earth's surface
112. Hates.
ia. Two-footed animals.
116. Sparse.
119. Thorn-apple.
100. Turkish decree.
121. Yugoslavian river.
124. Forest tree.
1875. Drink excessively.
1875. Turkish official.
1913. Journey.
131. Here: French.
1872. Thing in law.
1873. Mahometan Easter,
1876. Fuss.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
IMP IS AIMING
FORK. DOVER
GALLAGHER

A knockout, and nothing less,
will satisfy Ray 1mpellettiere when
he whales into 10.round combat
with Marty Gallagher at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Such was the outspoken predic'
ton of Manager Harry Lenny to-
day.
Wants KayO
Basing his optimism on the fact
that towering Ray has spent the
past year in developing a pre-
viously lacking punch, Lenny in
sists that nothing short OF a kayo
will qualify his 6.foot 71a-inch
Italian-American for an eventual
crack at Max Baer's heavyweight
title. He says:
"We've picked Marty because
he's considered tough. / believe
the "Imp's" got the wallOp
necessary to stop Gallagher.
rays stalking his entire fu-
ture on this one showing. A
knockout or impressive win will
promote us to the front Of Baer's
all washed up"
Lashed to a red hot fury by
Manager Jim McNamara's sar-
casm and driving tactics. Gal
lagher eagerly awaited battle
today.
Previously charged with lacking
the killer" instinct, Marty for
once) played "cave man" yester-
day when he refused to pull his
punches in his final workout at
the Jewish Community Center.
Swaps TOe-TO-TOe
Standing toe-to.toe and swap.
ping leather merrily with his spar
ring partners, the erstwhile Foggy
Bottom favorite set a new high
for gymnasium aggressiveness.
In tomorrow nights scheduled
eight-round Semifinal Mickey
Lands, Bulls School faculty
member, mixes it up with rugged
Bob Lowry. Both are pleasing
club fighters and toe-to-toe artists
of the first magnitude.
Six-round numbers bring to-
gether Lou Terry VS.. Stumpy
Jacobs and Sammy Seaman VS..
Joe Green.
Gus Mirman is down for a five.
round inaugural with Deacon Jay
Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
COAST ELEVENS
IN LAST DRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Pa.
cific Coast football teams, already
holding a 5-to-1 lead in intersec.
tional games, this week open their
final drive for supremacy.
Nine more intersectional battles,
including the Rose Bowl classic
at Pasadena, are to be played be-
fore the gridiron equipment is
stored away until next year.
Besides the Pasadena game,
only two intersectional tilts will
be staged on coast gridirons, the
others being in the Midwest,
East, South and Hawaiian Islands
They are the Notre Dame-South'
ern California clash at Los An
geleS December and the annual
East-West Shrine charity game
here January /.
Idaho's Vandals journey tc
Omaha, Neb., to play Creighton
University today, while the Wash
ington State Cougars, second-place
winners in the Pacific Coast Con
ference, meet Detroit University in
Detroit Saturday.
Next week Santa Clara's
Broncos travel to Fort Worth
Tex, to engage Texas Christian
which last Saturday eliminated
Rice from the nations list of un
beaten teams.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BERWICK RACE
DRAWS 81

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 20.
Headed by the defending title
holder and two former winners.
an international field Of 81 noted
runners today set off on the Cruel
ling nine-mile, 385-yard annual
Berwick marathon, a contest that
developed Is years ago as a purely
local affair.
The record for the course, estab-
lished in 1922 by Willie ,Rltola'
is At minutes, Sc 3-5 seconds.
Running with Ritola today were
Robert Rankie. of Preston, Ont,
last years winner, and VIII NC
Cluskey, of Toronto who came
in first two years ago. Jimmy
Henigan, of Medford, Mass, who
broke the tape in 1928 and again
in 1924 but hasn't been able to
duplicate since then. also was
among the favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BOSTON DROPS
READING FARM

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Abandon'
ment of the Reading (Pa) base
ball team as a farm for Boston
Red Sox players had been an
nounced today by General Man
ager Eddie Collins of the Boston
club.
Collins stated, however, that this
did not mean the Red Sox would
not have plenty of farms next
season. saying other clubs would
be added to the Sox farm string
which now includes Syracuse in
the International League, and
Knoxville. in the Southern Assoc
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
TEAM
LEADS BY
5lP|NS
BY SID KATZNELL

All eyes will be glued on Will
mer Robey, sensational anchor
bowler of Ray Won Dreele's
Baltimore All-StarS, who conclude
their 10-game match with Fred
Buchholz's Occidental aggregation
Saturday night at Convention
Hall. The locals are leading by
81 pins.
Occidental defeated the Orioles
at Lexington Alleys, Baltimore,
last Sunday, 3,085 to 3,034.. De.
spite his teams defeat, Robey
shot huge 687 set.
On top of that, Robey defeated
Astor Clarke. one of the finest
singles shooters in the United
states, in the special singles
match, 408 to 389. Robey proved
why he is one of the foremost
duckpinners in the Monumental
City when he overcame Is pin
lead held by the sharp-shooting
Clarke.
Stages Comeback
Clarke rolled 146 in the initial
game while Robey shot a mere
1871. However, Robey found him.
self in the second tilt and knocked
out q powerful 169 while his
worthy opponent threw in a 124
game. The 169 game practically
clinched the stubborn match for
the Oriole.
At present Robey is Baltimore's
leading contender for the No. l
ranking title of the country. He
is carrying 124 average in two
leagues.
Another bowler who should give
Buchholz's team considerable
trouble is none other than Ray
Won Dreele.
The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress ranked Won Dreele the
best team maple-smasher in the
United States last year. Ray fin.
ished fourth in the Dixie Sweep
stakes by rolling 1875, only IL
pins out of third place.
Bauer, Former Champ
The rest of the formidable
team includes Charlie Bauer,
Temple Keene, Hap" Franz, and
Henry Penn. Incidentally, Bauer
is former all-events singles cham
pion.
The Occidentals boast such
stars as Dutch Newman, whip"
Litchfield, "Hokie" Smith, Astor
CLARKE and Joe Harrison, number
one ranking bowler of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
OCCLDENTALS CONCLUDE PIN MATCH SATURDAY,
VARIED ATTACK
NAVY'S HOPE
W|THARM

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Though
strongly impressed by the strength
shown by the Army team against
Notre Dame Saturday, Navy
people believe that their team has
the most varied and efficient at
tack and that the margin is suf.
ficient to give them the verdict in
the service school game.
This is their conviction in spite
of the presence in the Army back
field Of Jack Buckler, all-American
last year and one of the greatest
of recent college backs, and the
formidable Joe Stancock, a great
blocker and line-hitter.
Against this pair the Navy pits
Buzz Berries and Bill Clark and
insists that it has something the
better of the matching, while
Dick Pratt and Tommy King are
ranged against Ralph King and
Ned Grove. In experience, the
opposing pairs are on even terms
I-Buckler, Stancock, Berries and
Clark are in their final year on
the squad, while the other four
are all members of the second
class.
Rate Berries Best
Coaches of teams which have
opposed the Navy this year give
credit to Berries of being the
best back their team has met.
and this is the firm conviction Of
every Navy man. AS a runner
from scrimmage and after re-
ceiving a kick, a passer, receiver
of passes and defense player, they
hold Berries to be unequaled even
by so great a player as Buckler.
Clark is not as heavy as STAN
cock, 167 pounds to 1873, and,
probably, not so good a line
plunger, but he is very powerful
and has acquired much of Bor-
ries' ability in eluding tacklers.
In several games this season he
has piled up a bigger yardage
than Berries. AS a blocker and
defensive player he is among the
best, and this applies also to his
punting-both for distance and
direction.
Pratt Improved
No player on the team has
shown greater Improvement than
Pratt this season, his strong
points being as a pass receiver
and blocker. He also is reliable
for short line gain. King, a
left-handed passer, is also a great
blocker and defense player.
In the Navy's system of play.
ing, any back or end may turn up
as the receiver of a pass. One
end, Bob Dornin, is an excep-
tional pass receiver. Teammates
with Berries in both football and
basketball since their plebe year.
perfect understanding exists be-
tween them, and the combination
of Berries and Dornin rivals the
old Army pair of Pritchard to
Merrillatt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

He said, among other things,
few words that indicated that
an attempt may be made to
have Alabama sidetracked in
favor of an eastern team when
the bid goes out two or more
days hence for the Rose Bowl
game. The man was all for
Colgate and Pittsburgh, in the
order named, his story at 1925
a minute being largely disserta-
ton on the great number of
people a southern team wouldn't
draw at Pasadena, Calf.
Lack of Spirit
Strangely, I can recall no
noteworthy lack of enthusiasm
when southern teams, including
Alabama, played there before
but I don't guarantee results
any more. For years, I've suf-
fered, unknown to my friends
and well wishers, from adenoids
and lately it's been dandruff. In
my weakened state, maybe I've
been thinking of the little world
series.
Anyhow. the pressure is on for
an eastern team, Colgate, Pitt or
even Columbia, the latter having
a chance because no stadium
would be big enough to hold all
the Californians who would wish
to see Stanford reverse last years
decision, which it doubtless
would. I've seen Columbia play
football. All it has is Lou Little
and the school of applied art.
Columbia Hopes
Nevertheless, a headline in a
local paper reads today:
"COIumbia hopes for another
invitation to Rose Bowl"
Pitt and Colgate have the bet
ter chance, provided the pendulum
Of coast opinion swings toward the
East. The latter gives a great
show and is the best coached team
I've seen in years. AS for Pitt, it
beat U. s. c. handily and was al
most as good as Minnesota, which,
according to accounts, is almost
too good to be true.
In other words. I suppose these
entries qualify, since the necessity
for an unbeaten team at the Rose
Bowl is not urgent. After all, it
isn't a championship game. Hav.
ing a championship game without
Minnesota would seem like having,
say, the collie without the horse.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

take place in the official lawn
tennis world here.
For without Perry, it is openly
admitted, Britain would lose the
Davis Cup, and in all probability
to the United States. If such
were the case, then in 1886 such
nations as Australia, Japan,
India, and probably some Of the
leading European nations. would
play in the American zone.
This would naturally affect the
entry at Wimbledon, for the best
players would be in America and
unable to afford the expense to
come to England just to play at
Wimbledon.
The effect on the Wimbledon
gate without the cream of lawn
tennis players, is the ace in the
hole of the people who are de.
manding a change in the ANA.
teur rules, and a compromise, this
writer learns, between the two
groups of L. T. A. councillors is
likely.
It is that the amateur rule will
be altered so as to bring educa-
tional films into line with writing
books and educational articles on
the game.
If that is agreed upon, then
Perry will be able to return to
Hollywood after his Australian
tour, receive $4,000 for a series
of films, and then come back to
England to represent Britain in
International matches.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

for British lawn tennis.
The possibility that Perry may
accept one Of the huge financial
offers he received during his re.
cent visit to the United States to
turn professional, has greatly
alarmed the British tennis world,
especially the British Lawn Ten.
mis- Association.
To counteract this possibility, a
concerted movement is afoOt to
change the definition of an anna
teur so as to allow Perry a free.
dom and choice of activities which
are at present banned him.
Amend Rule
It is being demanded by many
British tennis enthusiasts and
sports writer's that the Lawn Ten.
mis- Association amend it's out-of-
date rule that permits a player to
write educational books, and yet
prohibits him from taking part in
educational films.
The councillors of the Lawn
Tennis Association are divided IN
to two groups-the diehard ana
teur and the councillor who thinks
more enlightened rules are re.
quired. But both classes of ccun-
cillors are influenced by the finan-
cial side of the game.
Perry has drawn more money
to the Golfers of the Lawn Tennis
Association than any other British
player, and should he turn pro-
feSSional a little revolution would
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Shepherd Starts
Against mount

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Nov. 20.
Bill Shepard has been named as
a starter for Western Maryland
College against Mt. st. Mary's
here this afternoon. Inasmuch
as the hard game with George
town is to be played Saturday
there was some thought of giving
Bill a rest, but it was decided to
let him play today to maintain his
1884 iron man" record and also
have chance to add to his total
points. Bill is now the nations
third high scorer, headed only by
Clark, of South Dakota State, and
Strut, Of DuqueSne.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DUKE EXPECTS
TOUGH CAME

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. 90.
Duke and N. C. State. whose past
games have been the closest in
the history of North Carolina
football, will bring the 1884 foot.
ball season in this section to a
glorious finish in Duke stadium
this afternoon at two o'clock.
It is expected to be a bitter.
spectacular battle. The Wolfpack
has the habit of annually playing
it's best game against Duke and
this year is expected to be no
exception to the rule. States
team here tomorrow will be
truly powerful one-just as it
always is against Duke.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GOPHERS HONOR
CAPTAIN LUND
FIRST RACE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 20.
Capt. Pug Lund, halfback and
ground-gaining wonder of the
undefeated Minnesota juggernaut,
today held the honor Of being
named as his teams most valu-
able player during the past sea-
son.
Admittedly the spark-plug Of
Minnesota's dazzling attack, Lund
finished the season with a total
of 667 yards gained in 100 jour-
neyS with the ball.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
ANOTHER LOSS
FACES KNOX

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-1f
everything goes according to form
today the extremely consistent
Knox College football team will
come through with losing per.
formance against Monmouth.
For today's game presents Knox
with the golden opportunity of
ringing up its twenty-seventh con-
secutive defeat, an occurrence
which would be one short of the
losing record claimed by Bridge
water (Va0 College.
In this, the fiftieth renewal Of
a long feud, Monmouth must win
to capture first place in the
Illinois conference. Hence Knox
was a heavy favorite to lose.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DOOley Announces
Choices Tomorrow

Eddie Dooley, former All.Amer-
lea quarterback from Dartmouth,
will announce his selections for
an All-American football team OF
1884 during his broadcast over
WJSV tomorrow from $50 to
GAS D. m. Eddie annually follows
the grid game closely, both as a
radio commentator and as a New
York sports writer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
6 Vandy Gridmen
Play Last Game

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 20.
Six Commodore lettermen don
Vanderbilt's Black and Gold foot
ball jerseys for the last time here
today when they take the field
against Alabama's powerful Grim.
son Tide.
Capt. Gene Beck, fullback, alter
nate Capt. Harry Guffee, guard !;
Leo Dickson, guard, Hagen Pow
ell, guard; Gene Strayhorn, cen.
ter, and Jim Scoggins, end, will
then be lost to Commodore elevens
forever, leaving the problems at
tendant on next years suicide
schedule to a team which will be
composed Of a majority Of third.
year veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
c. W, OKLAHOMA
IN BRILLIANT
CLASH TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~


Gentry aims for the coffin
corner" he rarely misses.
In Arthur Pansze, Oklahoma
has a swift back with great run
ming ability. He is a senior and
played here two years ago, max
ing a tremendous hit with the
crowd.
Beautifully Balanced
Oklahoma has a beautifully bal"
anced eleven, remarkably coached
by Lewis Hardage, Vandy's old
star of stars. Linemen are tall fel-
lows, all around 200 pounds. Ends
are tall also, one going 6 feet and
the other feet / inch.
G. w. is most anxious to win
today's game. The Colonials are
especially prepared to shake loose
the one and only Alphonse fluffy"
LeemanS, although it is generally
admitted that shaking anyone
loose against the hard-driving
Sooners is anything but a simple
task.
More than likely G. w. today
will break the record for seasons
attendance at football games in
the District. Provided 5000 enter
Griffith Stadium today, G. w. will
have broken the record. It is ex-
pected that three or four times
that many will see Colonials and
Sooners fight it out.
Maryland is a topheavy favorite
to defeat the Jays of Johns Hop
kins. The Baltimore boys have no
such team as has Maryland.
The Howard-Lincoln game ap-
pears a standoff, although there
are those who figure the Bisons
will win, among these latter dyed
in-the-wool followers Of the for
tunes of Howard.
One of the great traditionals
of the day brings together Virginia
and North Carolina in beautiful
Scott Stadium. Charlottesville.
Virginia is expected to go the way
of Duke, only by a much greater
margin. The Tarheels have too
many guns for Gus Tebelrs boys.
Look Three Ways
Eyes of the football world, par.
ticularly those interested in Rose
Bowl games, today must look three
ways: toward Birmingham, Ala.
where united, undefeated Alabama
clashes with Col. Dan McGugin'S
Vandy eleven; toward Providence.
R. l., where Colgate takes on
Brown; toward Pittsburgh, where
Pitt meets it's traditional local
rival, Carnegie Tech. Alabama,
Colgate and Pitt are Rose Bowl
candidates.
Another game of interest to
Rose Bowl enthusiasts is the Tenn
ple-Bucknell battle in Philadel-
phia. This is almost certain to
be a. bitterly contested affair.
Pop" Warmers fast-traveling
Owls are expected to trip Buck
nell.
OF course, the Penn Cornell
game is a top attraction, as
usual. This game, one Of the
games Oldest, brings together two
elevenS beaten several times this
year, on some occasions rather
badly.
It will be interesting to note
Just how much Of a crowd will
gather for this one, with Temple
and Bucknell opposing each other
in an opposition game close by.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
SHOLL'S FIVE SCORES

Sholl's Cafe Wonder Five
easily disposed of the Federal
Housing courtmen last night. Al
to 16. Bernie Jones starred with
IL points
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
FIRST SINCE 1918

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 20.
Pepper Constable, fullback of the
last two Princeton elevenS, is the
first backfield man to be ele.
vated to the captaincy since
Frank Click, quarterback Of the
1915 team, was chosen.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Rose Bowl Grid Bid May F ind
Alabama Sidetracked
Late special-PRECURsoR
Fifth at Fair Grounds
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov. 29-The has connections at Stan
ford University and he making Of hemust local
call to San Francisco while the host in the pantry
preparing tncture of paregoc The host wasn't high
just elevated enough not to greatly whether you called
pangopango the building superintendent long you
said something interesting The man did.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GAMES WANTED

Kenilworth Aces want games
for today and Sunday with strong
135-pound football teams. Call
Line. 0334.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Hopkins-Md.U.
Ending Grid
Series

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 30.
Football rivals since 1892, Uni
versity of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins, were temporarily end
ing their series here this after
noon in the Baltimore Stadium.
The rivals have clashed 80
times since 1892, Maryland tri-
umphing 16 times, Hopkins IL
times and five games ending in
deadlocks. Hopkins is deem
phasizing in 1885, playing an
abbreviated schedule of five
games. Scores in the long series
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
British Lawn Tennis Body
Wants Perry to Remain

Determined efforts being made Fred Perry
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
j. 8. STARSPO[E
Il HOMERS

OMIYA, JAPAN, Nov. 29-Babe
Ruth contributed two Of eleven
circuit clouts today in the biggest
home run festival of the American
transformers tour as the visitors
beat an Al-Star Japanese team
by % to S.
Gehringer hit three home runs,
and Ruth. Whitehill, Foxx, and
Gehrig two each.
MARYLANDS SEEK GAME
Maryland A. C. basketers seek
games with unlimited teams hav-
ing gymnaSiums. Call Hillside
l0302J after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Geo. Commercial
Duckpin League

High game, Beck 166; NJ. Kreamer,
161; Boteler, ISL. High set, G. Jacobs,
4oS; F. Stump, SS9; j. Stump, SsS High
strikes, Mitchell. IS: Wolf. IS; Blackman.
IS; Jenkins. is. High spares, Wolf, 81;
Beck, 97 G. Jacobs 95.