davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Can't Tell Difference.

40 FAR as I know none Of my
boys has been able to distinguish
between the new ball and the
old one If you put the two Of them
alongside each other, doubt If they
could pick them out"
The object Of the game remains
the same he said. You can't win
if you don't down the ball behind the
other fellows goal line. Any changes
will affect my team neither more nor
less than the other team"
Although he will have third team
composed of speedy players which he
intends to send into games occa-
sionally as a unit to run the legs
of the opposition" Coach Ingram
does not think scores will be larger
this year than before
Beginning his fourth season at Cali
fornia, Ingram has what is consid-
cred the best material since he took
over the reins. The Bear line, COM
posed of veterans, is expected to equal
Evening star., 1934-09-22
NET PLAY IS SCHEDULED.

Competition was to get under way in
the annual Suburban Tennis League
tourney this afternoon at o'clock on
the Argyle Country Club courts, pro-
vided weather and court conditions
permitted.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
MINES PLAY AT WHEATON.

Kensington A. c. will try to make
it two straight over the Wheaton A.
c. Sunday when the two teams clash
on the Wheaton diamond. The game,
second in a three-gane series. will
get under way at pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Line-Ups and Summary.

observation-disclosures. DAILY. Safety
Failand (kick blocked by Emmerichl. j..
Tries for point-Two place-kicks missed.
Observation-Disclosures Tech. King. Och
man. Perelier. Brinsfeld. Dietrich. Hart
Wells. Nickols Crimmins. Green. Smith
Baltimore Poly. =: Smith; Deeiey Bright
fer, Asendorf. Fried, Etowski. Powell
Scully. Referee-Bob Owens. Umpire
Vic Schmid Linesman-Irving Merrill.
Time OF Quarters-11 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DRAWS LARGEST
OF CLUB ENTRIES
Stevinson Defending Champ
In Struggle Next Week.
Six Trophies Up.
w YAsH1NGTON'S biggest club
M championship, and prob
ably one of the largest in


M championship, and prob
ably one of the largest in
point of entries in the
United States, will swing into action
October 2 when Miller B. Stevinson
takes his big driver and his potent
putter in hand and starts out in chase
of his sixth Columbia Country Club
title.
It's more like an invitation tourna-
ment, this annual Columbia links
jamboree, with Chairman James Of
the Golf Committee and the hard
working Darcy Banagan setting the :
stage for the tournament. 1t drew
more than 300 entries last year, far
more than some of the big invitation
tournaments, and couple or three
years back it drew banner list Of
nearly $50 players, of whom the for :
tunate qualif1ers competed in six
flights. 1t will wind up with club
dinner Friday night, October S, and
elaborate preparations are in the.
making for this affair, always marked
by the appearance of flock OF anna
teur entertainers who rival the pro- J
fessionals in their mastery Of the
quaint Quip and the wel-phraSed song.
Six Trophies at Stake.
1.-TWO DAYS, October 2 and 8. have
been set aside for the qualifying
round, following which the en-
trants will go at each other hanrner-
and-tongs at match play for six prizes,
as follows: Championship division,
Edward 3. Mclean Trophy, James e.
Baines Trophy, John E. Shoemaker
Trophy, Herbert T. Shannon Trophy,
Board of Governors Trophy and the
Charles I. Corby Memorial Trophy.
The various flights will be played
under the following handicap ratings:
First flight, with handicaps of 8
and under; second flight. handicaps
from 9 to IL; third fight. from 13 to
16; fourth fight, from II to 10; fifth
flight, from 20 to %; sixth fight,
handicaps of "a, which is the top.
Every club around Washington
holds a golf championship at some
time during the year, but none of 'em
UOucneS tne SOIumDld ClLle tourney
in size of entry list or in the closing
show of the tourney-the stag dinner.
It's all in fun. but it's a great show.
Stevinson, who won in 1925, 1928,
1929 1882 and 1888. again will be a
favorite to annex the tourney. But
against him will be arrayed such stars
as Martin F. Mccarthy and Luther
c. Steward, jr. Maury Nee, a lad
who might win, is away at school.
Other Clubs Busy.
n HEANWHILE, today at Congress
lV sional the club members were
running through their quail
flying rounds in the club title tour
ney, while over at Washington
the divot diggers of the Virginia
Club we're slated to start in their
club title tourney. The Washing
ton Club qualifiers today and to-
morrow will swing into match play
next week for the title now held by
Reese r. Hair. Smooth-swinging
Frank K. Roesch is a favorite to win.
| Frank has been stalking around the
Washington course in figures below
rs every time he starts. That kind
OF golf is good enough to win any
club title about the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Two Suffer From Reversals.

"a THOUGH today's combatants
~ had no foreknowledge of where
an upset might develop. Au-
burns Plainsmen and brakes Bull
dogs found themselves victims of form
reversals before the campaign could
get into full swing.
Auburn, Southeastern Conference
member, bowed to Birmingham-South-
ern last night, TO. while Drake, long
a power in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference, was held to a 6-6 tie by Simp-
son College.
Duquesne, whose former head coach,
Elmer Layden, now is plotting Notre
Danes gridiron destinies, opened its
season last night with $50 con-
quest Of Waynesburg.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
RACES TODAY
Havre de Grace
EASTERN SHORE HANDICAP
$4,000 ADDED
6 Other Races

s Other Races
Special Penn. r. r. train leaves Union
Station 1905 pm. direct to track. East.
srn Standard Tims,. !
Railroad Fare. Round Trip, S3.4O
FIRST RACE AT 2:l5 Pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

and George P. James. will be eQualed-
The course is too soft for that.
n EARION MILEY. winsome young
Vl Miami, Fla, miss, was due in
the Capital this afternoon, the
vanguard of the American and British
teams who will meet next Thursday
and Friday at Chevy Chase for the
Curtis Cup. The British team will ar
rive in Washington from Canada at
10:45 tomorrow morning, while the
American team members will come as
individuals and all probably will not
be on hand until Tuesday.
Meanwhile, preparations are under
way to get the course in shape for the
matches after all the rain that has
fallen over the past two weeks. The
layout is certain to be soft even if
more rain does not fall. But this
probably will not interfere with the
scoring Those gals who will play in
the matches can score on any kind of
golf course.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Tussels in Upset" Zone.

"HE upset" zone, the Southwest,
found Texas opposing Texas
Tech, Texas A. and M. playing
Sam Houston Teachers, and Southern
Methodist seeking to avenge last
years TO setback by North Texas
Teachers.
Montana State and Brigham Young
were booked for a Rocky Mountain
Conference game at Great Falls, Mont.
Virginia Poly and Roanoke, Glenn
son and Presbyterian, Kentucky and
Maryville, Washington and Lee and
Wofford, and Rice and Loyola of New
Orleans were the principal pairings
in the South.
In the East, the schedule was head
ed by Holy Cross and st. Anselm
West Virginia and West Virginia Wes-
leyan, and Manhattan and st. Bona
venture.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
K|PKE BEL|TTLES
! HIS OWN ELEVEN
Cannot See Wolverines as
Logical FavoriteS for
Big Ten Honors. III
BY MERLE OLIVER,


A mn ARBOR, Mich, September
" % R.-They're superstitious,
~ says Harry Kipke, those Big
Ten coaches who mention
Michigan as a championship possibil-
ity this Fall"
They believe in rabbits feet, horse
shoes and looking at the new moon
over the right shoulder. and they seem
to think we own all the good luck.
The fact is that the Michigan foot ball
team is not logical choice to win the
Western Conference title in 1884"
Having won or shared in the last
four Big Ten foot ball titles, the VOL
verines naturally receive some men,
ton when the championship is being
decided" before the season opens, but
Kipke asserts that Michigan will lose
''at least two, probably three, and per-
haps four" games during 1884.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
NeU and Old Foot Ball Same
To California, Arers Ingram

If not exceed, any on the Pacific
Coast. 1t is heavy and powerful.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ern High = Alexandria

"HE Eastern High Alexandria
High game scheduled yesterday
in Eastern Stadium as the first
schoolboy grid contest Of the season
here was postponed until Monday be-
cause Of the rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
MANY BIG TEAMS |
PLAY WARM-UPS.
Schedule Is Heavy on West
Coast-Auburn, Drake
Are Early Victims.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n VEW YORK, September 22-The
M sport potpourri, already con-
tanning more features than
any one fan can successfully
digest, was enlarged today to make
room for foot ball.
The Fall game made its seasonal
debut from one coast to the other,
although the offerings were of minor
interest.
Theoretically, early-season games
are nothing more than warm-ups for
the big teams, but the first day Of the
season seldom has failed to produce
an upset of some sort. Just where the
lightning was going to strike this time
none could tell.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Double-Headers in West.

"HE Pacific Coast Conferences
representatives, as usual, were
among the early starters.
Southern California, the University Of
California at Los Angeles, better
known as U. C. L. A., and Oregon State
all had double headers booked for the
day, while Stanford, Oregon and
Washington State thought one game
was enough.
Southern CALIFORNIA; foes were Oc-
cidental and Whittier, U. c. L. A. was
to tackle Pomona and San Diego
State, and Oregon State met Will
liamette and Pacific.
Stanford, Oregon and Washington
State confronted San Jose State, Con-
zaga and Whitman, respectively. Con-
Zaga figured to extend Oregon.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
FEW LETTER MEN
LEFTAT G. U.PREP
Only Five Games Scheduled.
Past Success Makes 1t
Hard to Find Foes. .

- HORN Of 13 of the 18 players
who won letters as members OF
last seasons crack team, which
was the class Of the prep school
whirl hereabout, Georgetown Prep Is
by no means optimistic over its grid
iron outlook. The Garret Parkers will
begin practice next week, when classes
are resuped. under direction Of Coach
Joe Hardner.
Outstanding. among the gridders
who have been lost are Tom Keating,
Maury Nee, Henry Leslie, Don Nc
Namara and Mike Scatuorchio. All
except Lee, who is trying for berth
with the Notre Dame frosh eleven, are
at Georgetown, where they are candi-
dates for the first-year team. George
Eddy and Mert Hedges are other 1888
regulars who are missing. Both are
enrolled at Penn.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
WFSWRNMGN1T OEE THnE UEE
%E by W.R. Ms CALLuM

and George P. James. will be equaled
The course is too soft for that.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

At Columbia tomorrow a mixed four
some tourney is scheduled, but it isn't
likely that the mark Of 70, made early
in the season by Mrs. H. r. Quinter
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
My dear Sir:

N1y QSot OII
DR.. G. A. Roberts has re-
uuested as per letter of July 18th, that
our regulations governinQ-the importa.
talion Of cattle from the Virgin Isla Ids
be suspended until August Is, 1894.
As you will recall. these regulation were
to 20 into effect on August 18th.
take pleasure to announce that this
Depar tment will lift these regulations
until September 30lh and. there
fore, cattle from the Virgin Islands
will continue to be admitted into Puerto
Rican territory without certificates of
tubereuline until September Both.
hope that you will be able TO advise
the interested parties of the Virgin. Is
accordingly.
Very Truly Yours
R. MENENDEZ RAMOS
CCmmis Sionsr.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
Radio News

Vienna: The new fAscists monarchical
government of Chancellor Kurt Schus.
ching stamping out re bel Nazis with at
ruthless hand. began the trial of accus-
ed murderers of Chancellor Engelber
Dolfuss today. The trial started in
small dinRy room of the Justice Build
ingbefore the special militarycourt which
has the power of life and death with no
appeal. 1t increased tension created by
the governments mop up OF rebels af-
ter week of warfare and On unsuc-
eessfuI Nazi raid in ViePa today. The
first defendants were ex.sergeant Otto
Palmetto. who. police said, confessed
TO the actual murder of Dollfuss in re.
vsnge for having been thrown out Of
the army, and Franz Holzewberm.
another Nazi accused of having taken
q leading part in the assassination. One
group of Nazis today made bold raid
on the Ranzi clinic in an effort to rescue
Anton Won RinteIeD. former envoy to
Italy, held as suspected leader IN the
revolt. Rintelen shot himself in the
lung when arrested and is in serious
condition in the hospital. Forty Nazis
armed. forced their way into the build
ing and tried TO get Rintelen from his
bed. A nurse gave the alarm and police
responded. The Nazis were routed and
several were arrested. although most
of them escaped.
holIywood: A few more than 100
passes were given to intimate friends.
to admit them to the cemetery where
final rites for Marie Dresslsr will be
held tomorrow. The public will not be
admitted to the Forrest Lawn Memorial
Park nearby Glendale. where services
will be conducted at am. tie avoid
repition of undignifisd performances of
the sur Gus. as at other Motion Picture
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
Press IS. Release

am attaching copy of letter from the
Commissioner Of Agriculture of Puerto
Rico. will you please assist in bringing
this information to the attention OF the
cattle raisers 10 the Virgin Islands.
Many people are of the impression
that this quarantine doea not apply to
work animals but the regulation says.
Every head of bovine cattle landed in
Puerto Rico shall have been submitted,
within period Of not more than 30
days prior to leaving port of shipment
10 tubercu!ine test,
As evidence that said tests have been
made. certificates must accompany the
imported cattle. issued by authorised
Veterinarians from the port Of ship
ment. In case Of bovine cattle. each +
head shall bear an ear tag for their iden-
tification at any time of inspection.
GLENN BRIGGS
Director. Agric- Expt. Station
GOVERNMENT OF PUERTO RICO
Department of Agriculture & Commerce
Office of the Commissioner
San Juan r. r.
July 70. 1884
DR.. Glen Briggs, Director
Agricultural Expelle Station.
Christiansted. St. Crolx Virgin Islands
Thru the office of His Excsllency
The Governor of Puerto Rico).
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
Monday. August 9Th 1884.
Random Notes

Like rats fleeing from sinking ship
We see the greatest supporters of the
Pearson administration scampering
awsy. Men who were on the defensive
are shifting to the offensive. They are
skipping from one side of the fence TO
the other, and so fast at that, that the
men on the fence are likely to be thrown
over involuntarily.
Since the throwing from the fence
will not constitute pubiic offense and
no physical injury will directly result
therefrom. no action al law will lie
against the offenders.
Even if an action did lie il could not
DO tried in Judge Jackson's court. He
would De considered disqualified to try
sasss in which the administration is in
directly interested.
However. this difficulty seems to
have been contemplated by some keen
politicians for 1t has been aunounc-
ed that political police force has be en-
organized with Hon. Halvor Berg as
Director. The political police force
weuld avail little without political tri-
bunal and chief justice.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06

here by Mr. Moves was turned over to
Mr.. Barry as part of the purchase sum
1t il believed that Mt. Welcome and
"Elisa's Retreat" will be added TO the
Moves holdings which would then ex-
tend from M Welcome on the north
coast of the island to Longford on the
south coast r.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
Obituary

The sad news of the death of Mr.
Innis Behaaen was received by cable.
Mr.. Bshagen left here recently for the
ben eft of his health but suecumbed yes.
terdsy morning in the Presbyterian Hos
pital. of New York.
An old merchant. an excellent citizen.
an ideal husband and father has passed
Our coincidence Is offered the bereav.
ed relatives.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06

Among the cargo landed from the 81
Catherine on Saturday were 400 bags OF
Santo Domingo sugar for merchants in
ChYistiansted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06

Mr.. ]. Nieses has bought EST.
'.Spring Gut" from Mr.. Lazarus Barry.
Mr.. Barry is reserved the right to the
owelling and few acres of land for 15s
wears. The Auburn car recently brought
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06

On Wednesday. August THE Daily
News" of St. Thomas completed its
fourth year in the field of journalism.
In it's anniversary editorial the news re-
marks: 1T may be said that we have
done nothing extraordinary but We alone
know the weight of the burden, the
roughnsss of the road. the distance
severed.
The Daily News" is clean sheet. II
observes newspaper ethics. 1t never
uses it's printing ink for "decapitating"
those with whom ID differs on public
questions.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-06
ST.CROIx TRIBUNE

Published daily except sundays & Holi.
days at So B Company ST. Christiansted
d. Croix. " /. U. S. A. by St. Croix
Imperative Society
antereils second class mattel on July
tst lS22at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted. Sc. Croix. vi, II >. A. under he
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R. De CHABERT. Editor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
TODAYS WEATHER

portion of the Sorth Atlantic
coast. New York City. 1882
inches. and pressure is low
throughout most sections east Of
the Mississippi River. Rains have
resulted during the last "a hours
in the Atlantic States from south
ern New England southwark into
the Carolinas, rain or snow in the
Ohio Valley and portions Of the
Lake region. and showers and
thunderstorms along the Gulf
coast and in southeastern Florida,
with heavy squalls in extreme
northwestern Florida. The west
e1n field Of high pressure extends
this morning from the Dakotas
southwark into Texas, and tenn
peratures have fallen in most Sec
tons east Of the Rocky Mountains,
except in central and southern
Florida, with readings of freezing
to slightly below as far south as
Kentucky and western Virginia.
Temperatures range this morning
from 20 degrees at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, TO Is degrees at Key
West.
G. S. KENNEDY,
official in Charge,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
VANITY BREEDS SUCKERS

Some time ago q score or more Of
Washington's social aspirants were In
duced to pay 800 each ii order to be in
cliltled IN 4 blue book to contain the
names Of the capitals elite. For $500 adj
ditiOnal the photograph Of the subscriber
was also to be inserted in the magic
volume.
The promoter Of this scheme for
glorifying the socially ambitious was Co.
year-old Joseph Rheinstrom, who lived in
style at leading hotel and called on his
prospective customers in q luxurious linz
CUISINE after making appointments BY tele-
phone.
Police investigated SIS activities,
found that he had 10 connection with any
social register. and put him ii iail, sherae
ad Hisdupes ar ullllb
embarrassed and are trying to keen their
part IN the affair quiet.
This IS another illustration Of the ease
with which swindlers trap their victims
through appeals ID that vanity described
~ Browning ~ an Itch for the praise Of
fools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
THE FLOWER SHOW

Everybody who attended Key Vests
first annual tropical flower show has been
woolgathering for adjectives to find some
considered sufficiently adequate to charac-
terize the beauties of the exhibit.
Beautiful, charming, enhancing.
glorious, are some of the adjectives that
have been overWorked in describing the
show, but anybody who saw it realizes how
deficient language s to describe that
warmth Of qualification that one sensed as
he looked On Natures laandiwork on table
after table.
Undoubtedly, the dominant feeling of
Key Westers who attended the show was
agreeable surprise surprise that there
could be gathered from the gardens of Key
West such frail, lovely things in riot Of
cOiOrs and "A intoxication of perfumes.
Probably not dozen Key Westers
were aware that SO many varieties Of
flowers grow here. that they.grow here 50
pr0fusely and perfectly, and that the
blooms included several that grow in no
other city in the United States.
Some Of the exhibits included pink
and red radiance roses, red and purple
bOngainvillea, hibiscus Of various hues,
l1arigolds, sunflowers, phlox, various types
Of roses, nasturtiums, dahlias, Easter lilies,
red and white oleanders, lace flowers,
araaryllis and score Of different kinds Of
wild flowers.
The Key West Woman Club should
be congratulated for the decided success Of
the show, and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke,
chairman Of the American citizenship de-
partment, who directed the exhibit and
worked diligently to enlarge its scope, is
due the commendation not only Of every
lover Of roses and flowers but also Of
every Key Wester Wit IS interested III the
progress Of the city IN every way that
promotes its social, civic or economic in
terests
The exhibit of fruits also was worthy
Of the highest praise, though they did not
create similar agreeable surprise as did
the roses and flowers, for Key Westers, as
4 rule, are more familiar with the fruit
grown here than with the many varieties
of beautiful blooms.
The Citizen hopes that the tropical
flower show will be repeated annually by
the club, and hopes too that every one will
be IS successful Is was the initial ex-
hibit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
oo0o0eoooOoeooeaoOoo00oa
TOday's Horoscope


You who are born this day have
q tendency to a melancholy ma
tire. which threatens to become
siisorderly and lead yOu astray.
There may be much indecision,
faulty judgment and q want Of
direction. If the ambition be
once aroused. there is a sure re-
ward, for there is plenty 81 abiliS
u. Success viii often sppeaf u
come by mere chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
STOCK EXCHANGE CONTROL
tEagIe. Red VIM. Minn.l


Counsel for the New York stock ex-
change contends that congress has not the
constitutional power to regulate Or control
the stock market regardless az abuses and
conduct" Of that institution which prac-
tieally wrecked the country III 1929 and
1891. brought On hank failures, caused the
loss 81 savings Of hundreds Of thousands
ordinary folks. brought poverty, suffer
ing and suicide to ether thousands, threw
insurance companies. railroads and huge
industrial concerns into bankruptcy and
failures stagnated business and commerce.
threw millions OF 0f work and wrought 4
chaotic condition from which Il viii take
years - recover. II congress has not the
right 70 pass the laws to regulate and CON
trol ~ Institution that Yields such in
fiaenee. - might just = well throw up the
sponge And hand the country over II the
WalI street gamblers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Elappsninas Here Juat 10 Years
Ago Today AZ TaIksn From
The Files OF The cisisen

Local politics Is now keeping Of
ficials at the county court house
busy these days. William +. Ma
lomey, county tax collector and
Joseph Roberts, county supervised
Of registration are active during
office hours IN qualifying voters.
Mr.. Roberts registering them and
Mr.. Maloney collecting poll taxes.
The increase in registration DUR
ing the past few days has been so
decided that 666 we're counted
making the total 400 in all. 1t
IS expected that between now and
the closing Of the books 1000 will
have been qualified for voting.