davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BY ANNE GORDON SUYDAM.

PENNINGTON, N. j., February T.
With the advent of DR.. Erastus M,
Hudson TO the stand yesterday, the
defense's case and the faces OF defense
counsel frightened considerably, for
at last they seemed to have produced
person Of sound reputation and
responsibility, whose appearance as
well as his words tended to raise
the standard of defense witnesses.
Whether his testimony will be OF great
avail to the defense is undetermined.
but at least he was man Of dignity,
quality which has been painfully
lacking in both witnesses and specta-
tors in this court room.
This trial, which should have been
conducted under only the most solemn
conditions, has actually frequently re-
Sembled a county fair. The movie
men who were chastised from the
bench for taking pictures while the
court was in session. though ethically
at fault, certainly by their very sur
RIGHTEOUSNESS were the least con-
spicious offenders against the dignity
of the court.
1t seems too bad that Justice
Trenchard, who is really looked upon
with affectionate admiration by every
one here, should have allowed these
conditions TO reach the point they
did. OF course, he could not fore
see the bedlam which this trial would
entail, but after the first day or so
it should have become apparent to
him that the ribald atmosphere per-
vading the trial was derogatory not
only to his court and the State of
New Jersey, but to the whole country
in its own eyes and the eyes of the
world.
Spectacle Pains Judge.
So kindly man is Justice Trench
ard, SO tolerant of human foibles, and
so full of natural dignity, that I be-
lieve he found it hard to appreciate
the utter asininity of those who threw
confusion into the court room. 1t
may sound paradoxical, but am sure
his innate respect of the law and the
seriousness of this case prevented
him from realizing that others could
treat it lightly. until the confusion,
which he had undoubtedly attributed
to nervous gusts Of feeling, became so
pronouncedly obnoxious that he took
belated steps to prevent it. His voice,
when he ordered the aisles cleared OF
Evening star., 1935-02-07

the whole messy business by leaving
some material behind so that some
body else could repair it.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Brighten up your windows with
one Of these bright red wFeoths,
with the eondle that lights.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

centdins such goodies" as caro-
meIs, nousotines, rich creams, foil
wrapped pieces eeoted in deli
eious high quality chocolate. We
never saw q more tempting essort-
ment at anywhere near this low
price. Buy for your own house,
hold box mekes q very &C.
cepfobIe gift, os we'll.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

The sriliette, alone, Wos very popular
and now comes O 1886 edition
thot makes crisp, golden woffIes as
we'll. Hes removable waffle srids,
chromium toasteF srids, protected legs
that WON'T harm the tobIe, sFeose spou
the grease, new heat-pFoof hendles. SV
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Two eIe c1 r1caIly
lighted gas pumps.
air pump. oil wagon,
water can, service
house. and roadster
to service.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

D DoxenS Of fascinating
shapes, pure eolorinss, and
delicious floVorinss. These
ore pure, fresh eondies-
filled with fruits, chopped
nuts, and pure fruit ieIIies.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
GRID FANS FOLLOW
WRESTLER SAVOLDI
Displayed Showmanship on Foot
Ball He Now Is Exhibiting
in Graphing Game.

A BIG hit among wrestling fans since
= his introduction to the mat realm,
"Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi is expected to
carry yet another following to the
ringside Thursday night when he op-
poses Dick Raines in the finish fea-
ture Of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
show.
> One Of the greatest gridders while
playing at fullback for the late Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame eleven back in
1880, Savoldi still boasts a large foot
ball following at his matches.
A Snowman on the foot ball field
despite restrictions placed upon him
by Rockne, Savoldi is an even more
Of cut-up on the wrestling mat.
Even during this past Summer sea-
son Savoldi stamped himself as an
outstanding card here, drawing rec
ord house for his match with Danno
O'Mahony and also clicking the turn
stiles handsomely in other matches.
Hans Kampfer and Doctor Len Hail
are opposed in the semi-f1nal num-
Der, while 3o-minute time limits book
Emil Dusek VS.. Dean Detton and
Silent Osborne VS.. Cliff Olsen.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
FAIRFAX HORSE,PONY
SHOW DRAWS WELL
Thirty Glasses Will Compete in
Annual Event to Be Held
Friday, Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAIRFAX, Va, October 1.-The an
nual two-day Fairfax horse and
pony show. to be staged here Friday
and Saturday, assures local horse
show fans one of the most colcrfuI
events of the Fall season. with rec
ord number of outstanding entries
ready to take to the field.
Robert Graham, secretary Of the
meeting, today announced the Fair
fax hunt class will be held Friday,
being switched from Saturday.
Keen interest always follows the
local show, since it ranks as one Of
the oldest in Northern Virginia. This
years exhibition will be the twenty
second annual one held.
DR.. Edward Vaughn of Fredericks-
burg, Courtland H Smith of The
Plains and Horace Moffett Of Mar
shall will be judges.
A total of 80 classes will be shown,
with a Gay Nineties" class bringing
the show to a close Saturday after
noon. The latter class will be open
to all, with contestants exhibiting any
old-type horse-drawn vehicle in cos
tune Of period or appearing mounted
in old-type riding habit.
With the exception of the bantam
classes and the Gay Nineties" class,
all horse classes will be run of Frioay,
with Saturday reserved for ponies.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
ARMY HAS5 TEAMS.
Of Sin NPOL0EVENT.
Artillery Faces Freebooters
in Inaugural Friday at
Potomac Park.
S BETTING the game In Whit

A S BETTING the game In which
~ it is seen on the average oi
~ once a week throughout the
4 \ season, the Army will monopo-
lie the forthcoming Today pole
tournament which opens on the West
Potomac field Friday afternoon.
OF the eight teams entered, five will
be composed of military officers and
officials.
The inaugural game will send the
9Th Field Artillery against the Wash
ington Freebooters, starting at 4
o'clock.
Fridays game, incidentally, will be
one Of the two Of the touruan ent fol
which no admission will be charged
Box seats will be sold for Is and Sc
cents for the remaining contests, o,
SIS will buy six chairs for each OF
the six championship games.
Another Army team, the 18th Field
Artillery, will take the field on Satur-
day against the Fauquier-Loudoun
team of Virginia, old rival of Wash
iugton mallet swingers. The stand
out team of the series, War Depart
ment, sees action on Sunday when Il
plays Hagerstown. Both Saturday and
Sunday games will start at 8 o'clock
The other free game is scheduled
for Monday when the Sd Cavalry team
from Fort Myer plays Fort Belvoir.
Semi-f1nals will be held a week from
today and tomorrow, with the finals
being carded for Sunday, october 13
Consolation cup matches will be
played on intervening days when
regular games are not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Both major league pennantS have
been clinched, with the Boston Red
Sox winning in the American
League and the Phillies in the Ma
tional. Manager Clark Griffith has
picked the American League entry
to win the world series. Detroit
lost all chance Of tying for the pen
nant yesterday when it was de-
feated by st. Louis. 80.
Prices for world series seats at
Boston range from so cents to IS.
No additional seats are to be erected
for the classic.
Georgetown meets the Navy Sat-
urday III the most important game
involving local eleven, and many
give the Hilltoppers a fine chance
for victory. Practically the same
lineup that faced Princeton will
start against the Middies.
Maryland's Aggies travel to Phil
adelphia, where they will play their
first game of the season against
Haverford.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
STRAlGllT OFF TRlE TEE
BY w. R. Ms CAlluM

~ UT on the first lap Of the big
swing around the Winter cir
J cult where dollars bloom in
the fairways for those with
skill enough to pick them two local
pros are at Indianapolis today, pre-
pairing for the first big affair of the
colder season. They are Al Houghton,
late of Indian Spring. and Leo Wal
per of Bethesda, Nd, and they will
be in the thick of the scrap for five
grand out in Indiana while the rest
Of the local lads are playing for pea
nuts and cigarette money in the Mid
die Atlantic p. G. A. championship at
Indian Spring.
The lads apparently don't think
much of that P. G. A. tournament.
Only Is of 'em turned out for it yes
terday, and the roster of those who
didn't come exceeded that of those
who were around to see George Dif-
fenbaugh, home club pro, gallop home
with the medal and then win his first
round match while Champion Charlie
Betschler of Baltimore was being
bumped off by lad who was an as
sistant pro year ago.
Several of our better shotmakers
passed up the tourney. among them
Fred Mcleod, Dave Thomson, Witty
Cox, the golfing Cunninghams from
Burning Tree, Tony Sylvester of Ban
nockburn, and some others.
Out at Indianapolis the touring Brit
ish lads who took such licking at
Ridgewood, N. j., over the week end
will get their first taste of American
golf tournaments. They are to play in
the Indianapolis open and the Louis
vile open next week, following their
9-to-3 licking at the hands Of the
Americans, and if they haven't learned
now they are going to find the going
tougher than ever in those affairs.
If there is one great athlete who
dominates his sport it is the American
professional golfer on his home heath.
Matches in the P. G. A. champion
ship at Indian Spring found AL Treder
clashing today with Glenn Spencer.
the long-hitting Maryland Country
Club pro; John Bass, who whipped
Champion Betschler yesterday, match
ing shots with Clyde De Pishon, and
Difenbaugh meeting Alex Taylor, with
the winner to meet Tommy Ryan.
Out at Columbia it begins to look
again as If Miller B. Steyinson IS
on the high road to his seventh club
Evening star., 1935-10-01
STURDY la SALE
WILL FACE CARDS
Scout Cotton Warns Team
at BrookIand of Power
in Explorers.

A TRYING season start for the
~ Catholic University foot ball
~ team loomed today as the
4 = Cardinal gridders prepared
for the invasion Of La Sale College
Of Philadelphia Saturday.
For the first time in three cam
paigns the c. U. eleven will face any
thing but a "warm-up" opponent
Last season the Cardinals were sur
prised in being held to a 6-6 draw by
this same plucky band Of warriors
coached by Marty Brill, the former
Norte Dame blocking star The 1888
inaugural had resulted in a 1915 win
over this same foe.
Fod Cotton, Head Coach Dutch
Bergman's aide, who witnessed the
rout of Davis and Elkins by La Sale
in Philadelphia last week, reported the
Cardinals first foe in fine fettle. Brill
knew c. U. scouts were in the stands
and refused to let his team open up"
said Cotton. Had La Sale gone the
limit, it could have buried Davis and
Elkins under six or seven touchdovns.
DURING the past three seasons La
~ Sale has come to the front as a
small college power at rapid gait.
Last year it turned In a record OF
eight victories and a tie. The 1888
campaign showed La Sale winning
five of eight games, scoring two ties
and suffering one defeat. The loss
that season was to Catholic University
This year La Sale has a pair OF
freshman backs-Reichard and Cut
cavage, elusive ball carriers-to be
reckoned with, reports Cotton.
COACH BERGMAN still is undecided
~ as to the makeup of his start
ing team. Yesterday in place Of the
sophomores Carroll and Munhall al
right halfback, he had Joe Glodeck
an experienced letter man. This in
dicates that the game will not be con-
sidered an experimental set-to for his
green material In fact, every post
on the starting team probably will be
plugged by letter man.
Pete Dranginis, quarterback; Bill
Adamaitis and Glodeck, halfbacks,
and Bob Makofske, fullback. are apt
to start behind a line, with George
Mulligan pairing with Hernie Schmarr
at ends; Capt. Ed Karpowich and Ed
Clements, tackles; Joe Anthonavage
and Bill Lajousky, guards, and Joe
Yanchulis, center.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MARTINS INJURY MINOR

ST. LOUIS, October 1 R.-The
injury to Pepper Martins right ell
bow, which sent the Cardinal third
baseman and outflelder to hospital.
is not serious. DR.. Robert F. Hyland
announced after an exploratory ex-
animation.
The teams surgeon reported tear
in the connective tissue In the elbow
and said Martin would have to remain
at the hospital about 10 days for
treatment.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
ALBRIGHT AER|ALS
I. THREATENING c. i.
Coach Hagerty Combating
0verconfident Spirit of
Soph Squad.
HERE is at least one person in
Washington who considers Al
bright Collepe ANYTHING but q

HERE is at least one person in
Washington who considers Al
bright College anything but a
u weak team and "set-up' for
Georgetown in its opening foot ball
game Friday night. at Grifith Sta
dium, and that's Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown's head mentor. .
His players may express little re-
spect for the PENNSYLVANIA eleven. but
Hagerty insists there are reasons to
believe Albright will give the Blue
and Gray eleven a battle.
The Lions are coached by Clarence
Mum, former all-America star at the
University Of Minnesota. For the
past three years Mum served as an
assistant coach under Bernie Bier
man at Minnesota. He was appointed
head coach at Albright last Spring.
While at Minnesota Mum absorbed
the style Of foot ball that has made
Minnesota one Of the greatest teams
in the country. Albright will exhibit
this system of foot ball here.
Albright Aerials Feared.
THE Albright eleven will average
= close to 185 pounds per man. The
line led by Capt. Jim Ross and Moose
Disend at the tackles averages 1873
pounds, while the backs led by Dick
Rifle, outstanding triple threat, will
outweigh the line by some 4 pounds.
Rifle Is the spearhead Of the AL
bright attack. He does the kicking,
passing and the majority of the ball
carrying.
Hagerty Is concentrating on the pass
defense Of his team. Battling the
freshmen Saturday, the Hoyas looked
pitifully weak against aerials. Albright
Is concentrating on the aerial game
this year, and Hagerty feels that the
pass defense of his team must i'm
prove If the Lions are to be beaten.
IKE Georgetown, Albright is de-
- pending greatly upon sophomore
material. Friday nights game may be
dubbed the battle Of the sophomores, "
as Georgetown will have at least six
second-year men In the lineup and
Albright FIVE
The Albright freshmen team of last
year was one Of the greatest in the
history of the school, going through a
difficult six-game schedule without a
defeat.
Hoping to rid his squad Of its cocky
attitude. Hagerty intended to scrim-
mage the varsity against the freshmen
today and finish preparations for the
initial game with light signal drills
tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
l3 ROD AND STREAM
IAb BY PERRY MlLAER=NNessS5@

he was going home and tell his people
about the great fishing in Chesapeake
Bay.
We took drive Sunday in the Upper
Potamoc bass country. The Potomac
is in great condition for the anglers
and the Monocacy, its chief enemy
as far as muddy water is concerned,
was in surprisingly clear condition.
At Dickerson we drove to Strong
hold, on Sugar Loaf Mountain, where
Col. Strong Is master of all he sur
veys. He has a wonderful home on
the side Of the mountain and all are
cordially invited to inspect the pano-
rama view from its top. It Is well
worth the trip. Go to Rockville and
keep straight ahead to Dickerson;
don't turn on the Frederick road.
Capt. Harry woodburn at solomons
Island informs us that blues now are
breaking of Cove Point in large num-
bers. They appeared on Saturday and
again on Sunday. Capt. woodburn
got this report from the lighthouse
keeper at Cove Point. He said one
angler landed 10 of them trolling, all
big fish, some Z and Founders. In
our opinion, this means that the fish
now are dropping back down the bay
and undoubtedly will be in the Vi
cinity of Solomons Island for at least
two weeks.
OFFICIALS Of the National Capital
Parks announce that large-mouth
black bass rapidly are increasing and
naturally restocking the Potomac
River and its tributaries in the vi
cinity of Washington.
The national water fowl sanctuary
at Reaches Run, on the Mount ver-
non Memorial Highway, is a haven of
refuge for bass, said Paul F. Hodge,
who supervises the sanctuary. Under
the highway, he said, 3-foot dam has
been constructed and this keeps the
water at a uniform level. During the
high tide, when the water is a foot
over the dam, bass can swim out into
the river.
Fishing is not permitted inside the
reeds bordering the river, Hodges said,
as fishermen must stay on the river
proper.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

championship. The graying veteran,
who has won many invitation tourna-
ments and not a few championships
about the Capital, carved out a 76
yesterday to top that sector Of the
field Others were to shoot at Stevin-
sons mark today. The opening round
Of match play in the six flights is billed
for tomorrow.
Charles Shelton scored 78 and W.
Carlton Evans shot 70, but the hard
luck piece of the day fell to Luther
Steward, jr.. the former Congressional
champ who now plays at Columbia
Luther smacked shot into a bunker
at the fifteenth. and in trying to get
out the ball hit him in the forehead.
A two-stroke penalty cost him an
at that hole and he scored an 80. It
may not make the first flight, the only
flight for which he Is eligible.
DOWN at Richmond, Va. today,
two of the better women divot
diggers Of this sector who may be
the big pair in the coming Middle
Atlantic tourney next week were play
ing first-round matches in the Vir.
ginia State title tourney. Lily Harper,
the Virginia State champion, won the
medal yesterday with a card of SO,
with Mrs. David H. Clark of the
Army-Navy Club second at 85. The
pair met last year in the mid-Atlantic
final, with Mrs. Clark victorious. They
will be the favorites in the tourney
at Congressional next week. Entries
for the Middle Atlantic close Fri
day afternoon.
ENTRIES were to close today for the
Keefer Cup tourney, one of the
last of the seasons affairs for the
Women's District Golf Association.
The tournament will be played at
Chevy Chase Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harvey J. Cooper of Manor won
the affair last year.
(EMI-FINAI.S have been reached in
the Army-Navy Country Club
championship tourney. r. G. Rogers,
who licked Joe Greenwood, the medal
ist, has reached the semi-fnal, along
with r. j. Mitchell, who defeated r.
T. Pendleton in the second round.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
W PLAYERS Win OUer Alabama: Hoyus Catholic Wdof First Foes
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. - Carnegie Tech,
which plays host to Elmer Layien's
has won only three of its nine clashes
with the Irish since 1922, but each
time it was a decided upset. In 1926
Notre Dame, headed for the mythical
national championship, fell before
Tech, 1870. Two years later the
Irish had just whipped Army, but
found a tartar in Carnegie. losing,
27-7. In 1888 Tech handed the Mid
westerners the first of five defeats, TO.
UNIVERSITY, Va.-The coaches at
Virginia University are converting
backs into linemen and linemen into
backs to get the strongest combination.
Capt. John Legs and Cullen Wilkin,
regular ends last year, have been shit
ed to the backfield. Steve Davenport,
1884 freshman end, was made q CEN
ter. and Conrad Ring, freshman guard
last year, became blocking halfback.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Billy Horan,
sophomore backfield candidate from
Chicago, was not even mentioned when
Notre Dame issued its list Of 10 var
sity players. But 1t was Billy who
stole the show in the annual varsity
sophomore game. In Is minutes he
threw three successful passes, one for
a touchdown, and made several long
runs, scoring one touchdown.
UNIVERSITY, Ala.-The Crimson
Tide from Alabama has played only
eight intersectional games in the last
10 years, but it has been unusually
successful. winning S, tying l and los
ing 2. Saturday the Tide will invade
the National Capital for game with
George Washington, which 1t whipped,
1876, in 1882.
MILWAUKEE-"H onest Eddie"
Finkler, 14-year- old Milwaukee school,
boy, is going to be the honored guest
In his wanderings around the stadium
he found a new $40 foot ball which
a freshman had kicked over the fence
and returned it.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-At Brown
they are going back nearly two dec
AIDES to the days of Josh Weeks and
Furber Marshall to find as husky a
group Of ends as Coach Tuss Nc
Laughry has this year. Heading the
group are George Kuhn, 100; Adolph
Sharkey, 1873, and Hinckley, sopho-
more. 1870. Sharkey was ineligible
last year.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Louisiana
State University has four and two
thirds tons of foot ball players. The
so members of the varsity squad tip
the scales at 1888 pounds, nearly 1877
pounds TO the man. The two-score and
ten average just under feet in
height.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

IN SPITE of strong northwest
wind anglers visiting Chesapeake
Bay over the week end did not
4 encounter rough water until late
afternoon. 1t is safe to say that more
than 100 fishing boats were on the
Gooses and Southwest Middles. Many
6sh were landed.
Herbert F. Corn and Al Ketcham
fshed the Gooses Sunday, but had lit
tie luck, landing only three big blues,
and, Of course, lost others. Corn said
they did not have good chum, that
there were as many butterfish as ale
wives in their purchase. Unless you
have fresh alewives you need not ex-
pect to land many fish and we think
the butterfish less desirable.
w L. WATSON, Jack Watson, his
i'' cousin, and Walter Sinclair and
son Elmer were on the Gooses early
Sunday. They had as their guide
Capt. Basil Dawson of Franklin
Manor, and with fresh alewives landed
80 blues weighing from to 8l2
pounds. They fished for six hours and
lost at least so of these gamesters.
These anglers did not join the large
number of boats off James Point, but
fshed just below the bell buoy about
IL miles away. There were only three
other boats near them and all caught
fish. We think it is q mistake to get
too close to other boats, and know it
Is mistake to be too close to another's
slick. You will get cussed out:
Miss E. L. Bean, e. p. Wetzel, Isa-
dore Day of Atlanta and Lee Sarr Of
Forestville, Md, Drawing a rather dis
NAL day, motored to st. Jeromes
Creek and engaged the services Of
Capt. Raub Drury for a trip to South
west Middles. They carried three
bushels of alewives obtained from Capt.
Noah Hazard at Galesville, Md, and
landed so blues. Isadore Day was on
his first trip after blues and said: "Oh,
boy, is this a thrill! I never landed
such large fish before" and on the way
home, after struggling with II blues,
he said, Gee, but my arm Is sore"
And no wonder, because any one
who lands II of these fish is bound
to be sore but satisfied. Day said
Evening star., 1935-10-01
TELLS OF G.. w. PLANS.

George Washington's plans for
Alabama, in addition to its athletic
program for the entire year, will be
discussed by Bill Rhinehart, newest
addition to the Colonials' coaching
staff. when he speaks to the G. w.
Engineers at their mixer meeting to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
SERIES IN HOT STAGE

Today in Play-offs.
The first of the last four crucial
games in the weekday play-off series
was to be played this afternoon on
the South Ellipse with Heurich's
Brewers and Hibbs Co. fighting to
escape elimination.
Reggie Brown, for the Brewers, and
Joe Sullivan were likely mound
choices. The winner will play in the
semi-flnal game on Wednesday. To-
days action starts at 4 o'clock.