davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
G. w. LOSES SPEAKER
George Little Won't Be Able tt
Attend Foot Ball Dinner.

Because of previously scheduled
trip, George Little, Rutgers athletic
head, has been forced to decline an
invitation to be principal speaker at
the annual Colonial foot ball dinner
Of George Washington University a
week from tonight at the Lee House.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Richmond
University athletic director, will de-
liver the main address. Former George
Washington foot ball captains will be
honored guests.
Tickets may be had from Max Far
rington in the George Washington
gym; Mrs. Marcelle Lane, alumni
office; the Office of the dean of the
Medical School, and from Henry w.
Herzog, 2016 H street.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BELL AND HALL WIN
Yankees Take Doubles Honors in
British Colonial Tennis.

NASSAU, British Province, BAHIA
mas, January 81 CP).-TWo Americans,
Berkeley Bell of New York City and
j. Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N. j.,
hold the mems doubles title Of the
first British colonial tennis tourna-
ment.
They defeated Marcel Rainville Of
Montreal, and Arthur Hendrix Of
Lakeland, Fla, yesterday, 60, 6-l,
@3.
Bell and Mile. E. Rebold of Nassau,
won from DR.. Eugene McCauliff Of
New York City, and Sybil Burnside of
Nassau, in the mixed doubles, 60,
IS, ending the tourney.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SPORTS MIRROR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Joe JackSon's
application for reinstatement in or
ganized base ball rejected by Commis-
sioner Lands.
Three years ago: Max Schmeling
and Jack Sharkey signed for heavy
weight championship fight.
Five years ago: Sales aggregating
nearly 81 100000 made during first day
of National MotorboaS Show in New
York
Evening star., 1935-01-21
A. g. p.

Season Records.
High individual averages-solem {C91. :
dorI' 1872; J. Mulligan encore iOor52'
Afmstr0ng EneSTe5S 1OG61d RdndaSs Gasfg ioe45
Srifhth iCondor), lO6-34; Coyl Grand
mothers, 1861; Goddard (cold stresm- q.
ersI. 1858: T, Crawford (Nectarlip IL l96IH .i651
IO5-37: Neygent (Sunnybrookl. 1O5-32.
High team eame-zcondor. 6i2'
High team set--Encore, l,649 ,e-.
High individual gameS-S. Solem' 100
M Wubbier, i55; T. Abbott, 154. 600.
High individual sets-E. Abbott a9-'
S. Solem 3sS; NJ. Wubbler; 317. ,.r,.,
II High strikes-L. M. orifath, 27; R.
Kaiser, 25; 3. Douglas, 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

While 1t looks much like its big
brother, lawn tennis, few lawn ten
mis- stars have been particularly
adept at the table game. Fred
Perry is the one exception. Still,
Perry won the world table tennis
title, in 1929 before he took up
lawn tennis seriously.
Most Of the present-day lawn
stennis stars enjoy a match Of the
Evening star., 1935-01-21
ALL-ACE PROGRAM
ON TAP AT MIAMI
Ross Defends Title, Baer
Fights, Knight Tackles
Shucco Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 21.-ThG
nj cauliflowers are blooming de.
VI spite the cold wave.
Down South, in Miami, Mike
Jacobs Is staging an all-star show
Thursday night, with Barney Ross
Chicago's double champion, defending
his Junior welterweight title against
frankie Klick of San Francisco (.
Max Baer boxes a four-round exhibi4
ton on the same card against Jimmy
Maloney, the ex-Boston fat boy" whd
has been persuaded to doff his police
mans uniform for one night -. Also
on Jacobs card is a Hereunder be-
tween Joe Knight, who some South
ern critics think ought TO be the world
light-heavyweight champion, and Tony
Shucco Of Boston Shucco recently
took a neat lacing from John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., Negro. who has
caught the eye Of Eastern as well al
Far Western observers.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-King David. $50; Ma
tional, $50; Lebanon 602.
High team sets-King David. 1,719;
Lebanon. LOG; Potomac, 1893;
High individual averageS-Billheimer
Joppa, 1852; Phillips King David.
ll4-22; Deputy. Petworth. 1881.
High individual games--Billheimer
Collins. Joppa. 1877.
High Individual sets-Billheimer Joppa.
44S;. Stevens. Potomac. 399; Deputy. Pet
worth 397.
High strikes-Guerrier, Takoma, 35;
Voorhees, King David. 81; Taylor Con-
gress. 20.
High spares-Billheimer. Joppa. 1877:
Deputy. Petworth. 120; Homer. Petworth.
III.
High weekly games-Collins Joppa.
1877; Bittenbender. Centennial. 1872.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
J. C. c. ATHLETES TRAVEL.

Jack Kosowski and Jack Goldman,
wrestlers, and Leon Shub, boxer, prob
ably will represent the Jewish Com
munity Center in trials next month
in New York for the world Jewish
athletic games in Palestine in April.
The affair is patterned after the
Olympic games.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CARDS GET INVITATION
May Play Series in Puerto Rico
Before Going to Camp.

ST. LOUIS, January 81 (R.-Sam
Breadon, president of the ST. Louis
National League Base Ball Club, said
today the Cardinals had received an
invitation "in a roundabout way" to
play series Of exhibition games in
Puerto Rico before going to Miami,
Fla, to begin Spring training.
Breadon declined to disclose the
source of the invitation. He termed
the negotiations indefinite"
The Cardinal executive said if the
terms and other conditions were favor
able the Cardinals might accept.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
College Basket Ball

Carroll, al; Lake Forest, 40.
Penn College, SO: Columbia College,
"a.
Stanford, Al; ST. Mary's, 80.
California, 46; Santa Clara, II.
San Francisco State, 81; California
AggieS. 30.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Punch F$ Big Hope adick Bout Cazoer Industry Waking Up
PINCPONCER.

fTHERE'S q lot more to this
game Of table tennis than
meets the eye. And espe-
cially when you're watching
the world champion table tennis
team In action. Then It's almost
too fast to follow. 81
The visiting team Of Hungarian
table tennis stars, Viktor Barna,
world champion for the past four
years, and Sander Glance, former
English and Hungarian champion,
made an auspicious debut in Phila-
. delphia when they trounced the
United States team without the
loss OF a single game.
In their amazing bow they de-
feated Coleman Clark Of Chicago,
a former national title holder, and
Edward Silverglade of Trenton,
N. j.
n ARNA, a Hungarian living in
- Paris, has been the outstand-
ing star of the game since
Fred Perry Of England. the present
ranking amateur lawn tennis player
of the world, last won the world
table tennis crown in 1929.
Glance, the only player who has
beaten Barna in the past two years.
was world top-ranking table tennis
player in 1927.
This famous international pair
has been instrumental in winning
the Swaythling Cup, emblematic Of
the world table tennis team su-
premacy, seven out Of eight times
since Lady Swaythling donated the
trophy in 1926.
They recently completed a tour
of Africa, after having played ex-
hibition matches in the capitals OF
Europe. Their itinerary. in this
country will carry them to 10 cities,
in which they will play ~ matches.
There must be something to this
game OF table tennis-call 1t ping
pong. II you prefer-if there are
100000 players in America, as
1t Is claimed.
There is a. lot to I'll You can
take my word for it-or try it and
find out for yourself. Almost every
one has a table in their basement
and would be glad to introduce you
to the game.
The ball travels such a short
distance and so fast that 1t seems
you barely hit it before 1t comes
bouncing back at you. No time
to get set for a shot when you're
playing this brand Of tennis.
A ND yet it takes timing and
II technique. lots Of both. Short,
darting strokes, made so by
the necessity of returning the ball
in a split second. You don't have
much trouble working up a sweat,
either.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
HORSE NAMED "JAFSIE.D

LONDON, January 81 R.-Dr. John
F. Condor, intermediary in the Lind
bergh ransom negotiations, has found
fame in a new place. H. S. Persee,
prominent Irish sportsman, has an
nounced he had named a promising
2-year-old colt in his stables "Jafsie. ~
Evening star., 1935-01-21
HARRIS IN AIR QUIZ.

Manager Bucky Harris of the Ma
tionals will answer questions of young
er base ball fans of the District this
evening over Station WJSV, starting
at 5:45 o'clock. He will tell the
youngsters of the teams prospects.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SANICO.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Jumbo Bread, 500;
Sanitary Warehouse No. 1, 594.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread, 1'7le;
High individual Observation-Disclosures
(sanico Cakes, 115; T. Bradford (Jumbo
Bread, 114-1S; W. c. Grattren 'Sanlco
@Si Hish individual sames-D. N. Pratt
(sanitary once No. -, 1872; s. Thorpe
'D3Tsnnddiiii 2Isb indiyiiduSi R sets-s. Thorpe CDoush
nuts5, 4OS; T. Bradford (Jumbo Bread :
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Season RecnrI


High team game-Holmes Bakery. No.
/. 500.
High team set-Holmes Bakery. No. /.
1.7OS.
High individual game-Jett (Thompson's
Dairy. 1859.
High individual set-Magruder (Holmes
Bakery No. ID 404.
High Strikes-R. Horstman (willie's
Bakery. 10.
High spares-Jacobs (southern Dairies).
1O5.
High individual average-Jacobs South
ern Dairies). 112.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
JEFFERSON FIVE LOSES.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 21.-
Jefferson High School basketers of
East Falls Church, Va, bowed to the
Shenandoah Valley Academy quint In
1915 game here.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Individual Average,

High number strikes-Bostain, 20.
HiRh number spares-Chisholm 7S.
HiSh individual averages-ChishoIm
1861: Mayars. 1851: Bostain. 103-1:
High Individual gsmes-Chisholm, 139;
HiEh Individual sets-Chisholm. $50:
Olif. sac; H. o. Bryant. 342.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
LINKS MARK GETS
YOUNG PRO LEAD
McSpaden Shoots 81, Heads
Sacramento Open Field
With 140 Total.
BY the Associated Press.
- ACRAMENTO, January 21.-By

By the Associated Press.
- ACRAMENTO, January 21.-By
the margin of a stroke picked
up in a round of golf featured
by flock of brides, Harold
McSpaden moved ahead of the field
today into the last 36 holes of the
$4,000 Sacramento open tournament.
The 26-year-old Kansas City, Kans.,
professional, who had an average 73,
one over par, In the first Is holes of
play, took the municipal links apart
Sunday with a record breaking ST.
aided by six brides.
Closely pressing his 140 were
two little-known professionals, Jim
Fogarty, Kirkwood, Mo, and Jim
Demaret, Galveston, Tex.
Fogarty, in a round almost as Spec
taoular as McSpadens, added a 6B to
73 for q 36-hole score Of 14l, while
Demaret, after collecting a par 70 on
Saturday, streaked around the 6,787-
yard course in SO.
Iron Shots, Puts Tell.
1.-TWO iron shots, laid dead to the
Il pin and four puts, ranging from
10 to rs feet, gave McSpaden
his brilliant score.
His most spectacular feat came last
Winter when he shot the Santa
Monica, Calf, municipal links to
pieces with an assault which resulted
IN an l8-hole score of 81, nine under
par.
Back Of the three leaders came two
more players at 143 each. They were
Charles Lacey, Great Neck, N. Y.
who slipped to 73 after opening with
70, and Emory Zimmerman, Port
land, Ore, who added a 60 to a rs on
the first 18 holes.
-Four strokes back of McSpaden were
Gene Sarazen, the famous New York
er, who could do not better than a "a
in the chilly weather after starting
with a 10 on Saturday, and John Pc
relli, Lake Tahoe, Calf, professional,
who shot a SO for a 36-hole score OF
l44 strokes.
Five Bunched at las.
1--WE players were punched at las,
Il including Horton Smith and
Henry Picard. who with Sara
zen and Lacey led the field on the first
day Of play with 70s apiece.
Smith, Oak Park, Ill. professional.
slumped to rs Sunday, and Picard,
Hershey, Pa. expert, needed as many
strokes on the second day. The 9TH
ers were Ted Longworth, Portland,
Greg, 1872; Clarence Clark, Bloom
field, N. j., 71-74, and Sam Parks.
Pittsburgh, 74-71.
Strung along the field with chance
OF catching the leaders were nine well
known players. Jimmy Thomson, Long
Beach, and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.,
were tied at lac; Willie Goggin, San
Francisco, carded 147; John Revolta,
Milwaukee, and Walter Hagen, De-
troit, were level at 148
At l49 were KY Laffoon, Chicago;
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, and Denny
Shute, Philadelphia. while the P. G. A.
champion. Paul Runyan, was 10
strokes back of McSpaden at $50.
The field teeing off today was COM
posed Of the so low professionals and
10 amateurs and ties.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
ROMP FOR ]. C. c. GIRLS.

Jewish Community Center girl bas-
keters yesterday defeated the st. Rita's
sextet, 41-6, in the J. c. c. gym.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Jack Doyle Will Invade.

JOHNSTON also says he has Is
round match between Lew Ambers,
the Herkimer, N. Y, hurricane
and Sammy Fuller, Boston left-hooA
specialist, sewed up for March l
Ambers is recognized in this State as
the leading challenger for Barney
Ross lightweight championship E.
Ross is suspended here for failure to
sign for q title defense against AM
bers Fuller is the No. l chal-
lenger as far as the Illinois Athletic
Commission is concerned e. If the
Ambers-Fuller match actually comes
of, Ross probably will agree to meet
the winner then everything will
be rosy again.
A new heavyweight menace" is
about to dawn on the scene Wal
ter (Good-Time) Friedman sailed for
Europe yesterday to bring back Jack
Doyle, the big (and handSome) Irish
heavyweight Doyle, so Friedman
says, has fought 81 professional bouts
and won SO Of them by knoc&outs {.
In the other one he fouled Jack Peter-
son, British champion, and was dis
qualified Friedman says Doyle
will make his American bow in Bos-
ton early in March and then tour the
country, winding up in Hollywood,
where he is supposed to make mov-
ing picture.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Bowling League Standings

Season Records.
High averages-Kee Bunker HID, and
Brodie fort Stevens, III; Myers Bunker
los.
High individual games-Watt (stuart
Walcott). 1888; Chase Bunker HID. las;
Halderman NASH 145.
High Individual set-Connelly CCosteuo),
High nat Rame-Downes NASH. 81.
High team Eame-Lincoln, 6O7.
High team set-Fort Stevens. 1.629.
High individual strikes-Myers Bunker
HID IA.
High individual spares-Zimmer and
Campbell CLincoln). 73
High team strikes-Fort Stevens. 81.
Hish team spares-Fort Stevens. 3l5.
Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Record

High individual average - Roskosky
High individual game-Pepas (Steno-
High individual set-Pepas (steno-
High team game-CB. T. A.. u. 531;
Hjgh fiat game-sperber (Steno-
sraphicl. g5.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Presents New AlIbi.

ID ROADWAY, incidentally, still Is
n talking about the sore tooth
which led Bob Olin, 175-pound
champion, to call for postponement
of his overweight match with Lewis
last week d.. Injured hands and legs,
cuts, bruises, colds, influenza, all these
have been used in pleas for postpone
ments. but bad tooth was a new one
on the boys.
Jimmy Johnston says positively"
Eddie (Babe) Risko will fight Vince
Dundee in the feature of Madison
Square Gardens Friday night card
this week {. a.. Risko, if you have for'
gotten, is the Syracuse unknown"
who recently belted Middleweight
Champion Teddy Yarosz so OUT
rageously that the overweight match
was stopped in the seventh round -.
Dundee, who lost his title to YaroSz
began a comeback impressively by out
pointing Paul Pirrone of Cleveland at
Philadelphia last week.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
sATuRnAY NIGHT,

Season Records.
High team set-De Molay Alumni. l'a4Se'
High individual set-C. 500 (NationaI
High individual game-Smith (Bock OF
Hieh strikesNSmith (Book Of Washing
toni. SO; George lDe Molay AlumnD: q:
High spares-Holst tDe Molay AIu1mnp'
High aversges~smith Book Of Wash
ingtonl. 114-37; Hoist LDe Molay Alumni
114-17: La Billie Convention Hai}'
i12-32: George GDe Molay Alumni.
1885: Grenier CTru-Blue Beer 1l2-lO;
Molay Alumni ILL.,.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CATHOLIC LADIES.
Season Re

season hecOruS.
High game-P. Donnelly Holy Com
fo-ter Al. 121.
High flat gsme-M. Mack q. A. A. 9.
HI 90; / Swami (St. Francis Xavier), %.
High set-P. Donnelly. 1926.
High AVERAGE. Donnelly. 92,
High spares-P. Grant (Holy Com
High strikes. Swami. 8; P. DON
High team game-Holy Comforter A.
High team set-Holy Comforter A. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

MERCHANT.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

A ND yet it takes timing and
II technique, lots Of both. Short,
darting strokes, made so by
the necessity of returning the ball
in a split second. You don't have
much trouble working up a sweat,
either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

"A Nitet at the Ritz and I'll Love You Always" has it's first New England showing at state Thcater". "I'll Love You Always, a Columbia romance of the me- tropols, opens today at the State Theater. Nancy Carroll and George Murphy are co-featured under the direction of Leo Bulgakov, while Jean Dixon, Raymond Walburn. Harry Beresford, Arthur Hohl and Robert Allen enact the supporting roles.
 Miss Carroll is cast as young actress who gives up her career to marry Murphy, az raduate engin- ger. Their brave fight to achieve happiness is the theme of the film
 The companion feature Is head ed by the ever popular Allen Jen- kins and Patricia Ellis. "A Night at the Ritz is a sparkling comedy drama, filled with fast action. riot ous laughs and a delightful TO- nance.
 The State, starting Friday brings another great Stage and Screen show. that will be the talk oi Waterbury. The feature picture Travelling saleslady" featuring Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell and Hugr Herbert. More fun, more laughs than Kansas City Prin- cess. Get the State Habit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NAUACTUCK TOWN
 COMMITTEE MEETS

Naugatuck, March 26.-Fire. . works are expected at the meeting tonight of the democratic towr committee. Reports are an effort will be made by Frank A. Green, chairman of the committee, tc change the caucus date from Apri. which was set last week to April 15.
 It is believed Warden John J. Sheridan will vigorously oppose this move. MT Green says 1t will be impossible to secure Goodyear hall, site Of the second ward on April 9. It Is likely MT Sheridan will point out other halls in the second ward may be obtained for this meeting.
 The date April 15 falls on time inconvenient for him in several ways. The April meeting of tue public welfare board is sched- uled to be held that night and the warden would he required to attend. He may point out this date was set prior to the town committee request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

, old were working at a low week. ly rate there and to deprive them of their jobs would work hard ships in individual eases, she pointed out, but by doing so the industry in general was benefited It was for the general good, she said.
 She said she did not know about conditions here and was pleased to hear of the fact the RisdOn firm is trucking goods to the houses now. She said one of the chief objections of the Consumers League was htat children often went to work before school hours. Burns At Meeting
 Such was the condition here un- til a year and a half ago, Hugh Burns, labor inspector, told the audience. He said he took up the matter with the Risdon and Tool company and the conditions wriob he characterized as "disgraccful" was corrected.
 Miss Studley pointed out that it is not only so-called bargains which are produced by persons re- ceivins unusually low wages. Some high priced hand-knitted dresses which sell for as high as $125 are made at a very low labor cost, she declared.
 She admitted because of foreign competition the problem was far from simple. However, she said, although some may be added to your relief rolls this June, will it be better or worse in three years?" clothing industry where abolition of home work became compulsory for a period under the code 90 per cent of the workers were re- absorbed in the home industry.
 MT. Benham expressed the thanks of his company for the splendid cooperation given by rep- resentatives of the state labor de- partmeEt. He pointed out that the Risdon company assigned certain hours to the workers to come to get their work and children were not permitted to come until after school hours. However, he admit ted the children themselves often violated this rule.
 Members of the league were di. vidnd on the subject. One member pointed out the sanitarium at Undercliffe Is crowded with vic- tims of such tedious, unsanitary toll. It prevents wives from cook ing good meals, she said. Another member said she thought the work was of benefit to the work CTS. MT. Benham said 1t helped to fill their idle hours.
 Families "Chiselcd"
 Mrs. Edna Fenniman, club pres- ident, said that although manufac- turers sincerely tried to bar chill drcn from doing the work at homes, the families themselves off, ten "chiser' and allow the chil- dren to labor. Miss Studiey point ed out that in former times 1t was believed a child with time on his hands would use it for mischiev- ous intents so he was given plenty to do. It Is one of the objectives of modern education she said, to give the child a chance for cultur- al education in his spare time, and 1t is not felt the child should be occupied at some work every min ute.
 She said people wonder how much longer we can continue to give out large sums for relief. Should we raise the wages or let a few people act the Lady Bounti- full and pass out certain amounts ot ones they feel need it? she asked. We must help solve the problem permanently rather than temporarily, she said. MT. Benham said in conclusion his company was sincere in its belief the home work Is good thing for the people of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
M0Uies Playing
 To-day
POLES

Still packing them in to use the venacplar of the theater is what
 the story on Roberta" now cur
 rent at Polls is doing and why
 shouldn't it, but tonight is the last chance that all will have of seeing
 this picture as 1t should be seen
 and heard, as no other theater in
 town has the facilities for showing
 the picture as Polls where you
 hear the marvellous haunting song hits on Wide Range sound and then the high-lights of the picture is shown on the Magnoscopic screen, the only one in town. Feat | ured in this stand-out picture of ger Rogers and to make it more
 interesting there is Irene Dunne. On the same program there Is also
 Laurel and Hardy in a new com edy and Mickey Mouse in his lat est cartoon comedy.
 Wednesday brings to town an-
 other great double bill and this
 week brings promise of q greater
 show if such thing Is possible.
 This week brings as the first treat George Raft and Carole Lombard in "Rumba" based on the current
 dance craze 1t brings to the screen the dancing sweethearts of "Bo- lero" in greater roles and their in- terpretation of the "Rumba" is
 something to marvel at they have
 caught the spirit of Cuba and q
 dance that you will not soon for get is the result, there are also hundreds of others dancing the
 wild, untrammeled dances, primi-
 tive in their way but a revelation.
 in the cast of this picture also there is the new screen personal-
 ity Margo and funny Lynne Over- man.
 The second feature on the same
 program is "The Man Who Re-
 claimed His Head" and this film features Claude Rains, the star of
 "The, Invisible Man." You were | thrilled by his voice alone In this picture and now you have a chance | to see what he looks like and you
 will be further thrilled by him in
 the flesh, assisting him in this pie
 ture in the other leading roles are Joan Bennett and Lionel Atwill.
 Wednesday night there will be another of the regular amateur
 nights and this week there will be all sorts of talent on hand and all trying with their endeavors to
 please, and they have been doing this in the past and no doubt Will please the large audiences that
 continue to be thrilled by this pro- gram, this is on the stage Wednes- day night only. In addition to the
 amateurs there will be the usual
 quota of guest artists. who have
 so delighted the audiences in the
 past.
 Saturday brings another great
 program to Polls in West Point
 Of the Air with Wallace Beery
 Robert Young, Maureen O'Sulllvan and "Gigolette' with Adrienne | Ames and Ralph Bellamy.