davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13
COLON|ALS STRIVE
FOR CLEAN SLATE
Unbeaten at Home, Battle
Vengofuf Team Tonight
as Spiders Visit.
BY BILL DISMER. IR.

= EEK1NG to maintain its unde-
feated local record on an un-
familiar floor, George WASH
- ington travels" tonight to
Tech High. where it meets an all
America player and an all-vengeful
team in the form of the University
of Richmond. The tap-off is at 8
o'clock.
Facing G. w as its first conqueror
in two years. Richmond comes loaded
for bear, headed by George Lacy, g.
foot-2-inch. l85-pound guard who was
accorded berth on the Nations
best" five last season. But against
the Colonials last month Lacy could
score only points.
That was the occasion on which
Bill Reinhart's charges invaded the
Old Dominion capital to snap a win
ming streak Of the Spiders that had
extended well beyond 20 games. And
that Is the occasion that Richmond
will remember tonight when it hopes
to break their hosts own string of
four victories recorded at home.
Gives ColoniaIs High Rating.
RUT by their own admission the
Spiders regard George Washing
ton as the best team they have faced
this Winter and the Colonials loom
no softer on a floor they all have
played on at least once. With the
exception of Tommy O'Brien, high
scoring sophomore. q. w. is present.
ing this year its. 1934-5 lineup, which
saw action several times at Tech last
season.
OBrien. incidentally. is second only
to Hal Kiesel. the Coloniols' crack
center, in scoring. trailing the lenky
tap-of man by points. With six
games played, Kiesel's SO points give
him an average Of more than 10
points per game, fraction better
than the soph, who has recorded 81
points.
Together with Ben Goldfadden, they
accord George Washington three
players with scoring punch. whose
combined efforts netted 36 points, or
more than enough to defeat Rich
mond in December. The Spiders
bowed then, 1888.
The Colonials will face Villanova at
the same place tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ANOTHER FOR MILITIA.

Company F, Hyattsvilie National
Guard, continued its rout Of District
basket ball teams yesterday by adding
the Flying Eagles to its list, 36-29 at
the Hyattsville Armory. Calhoun and
Brown led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Aqua CALIENTE ON SALE

Auction Forced to Satisfy Claims
Against Race Track Company.
TIA JUANA, Mexico. January l3
R.-Notice of auction of the Aqua
Caliente race track. buildings and
equipment has been posted in the
federal building. The sale is TO be
held February rs to satisfy 100000
in claims.
Oficials of the Aqua Caliente Co.
refused to comment. The track has
been closed since the Mexican gov
enment banned betting several
months ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Shows CLASSY Record,

THE Philadelphian, while he can
not come close to matching
Mader's record of victories over Tony
Galento, Ford Smith and Steve Dudas.
Is reported to be a wild-swinging
youngster on the type of tough Terry
Mitchell. He cannot have connected
any too often in the past but if there
is such thing as a law of averages,
Ketchell may put across a punch to-
night to help make Eddie's visit un-
pleasant.
Nader first attracted attention as a
fistic prospect when he won the
middleweight and light-heavyweight
championships of the New York Ma
tional Guard, followed up to annex
twice the Gotham Golden Gloves
heavyweight title and then cam
paigned undefeated for two years in
the amateurs.
Not until he upset Hank Hankinson
last year, however, did Nader receive
national recognition as a professional.
His victory over Hankinson was scored
just after the latter's knockout of
Charley Retzlaff. the white hope"
who battles Louis next month.
Some idea of how he is rated may be
obtained when it is considered that
Delaney, the knockout sensation here
q few weeks ago, is only ranked as
an underStudy to Nader In the stable
run by Dave Sonnenberg.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
/ don't know how Mr.. George
feels about II, but l wouldn't
hla me hin, II he Sued Somehody

uOu hhUw hVW Ni' OoOibC
feels about 1t, but l wouldn't
blame him If he sued somebody.
In the second place, Monsieur Yvon
Robert is not credit to the wrestling
game. Like most flnks, he appears
to be rufiian, devoid Of polish and
tact.
The industry needs more men like
Comrade Judson, who recognized Mr..
O'Mahony for the champion that he
Is and acted accordingly. Comrade
Judson is sterling fellow.
1t Is up to the union leaders to pre-
vent a repetition of this embarrassing
incident. All the same. that French
Canadian must be pretty tough.
Copyright. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CIRCUS PAY LURES
BABE, BUT NOT Job
CrisIer Promises Another
Great Team-RetzIaff's
Stock Rising.
BY the Associated Press.

by tuo hSSOClhLed freSS.
n YEW YORK. January l3.-The
nj circus Is after Babe Ruth
" again One of the bigger
4 shows wants to feature him
as a concert attraction at a salary
and percentage The big fellow, now
one-putting green's in Florida, isn't so
keen on the idea He thinks he
would not be SO hot atop an elephant.
with spear in his hand, turban on
his head and 6-inch cigar in his
mouth But the terms appeal to
him.
Bad news for those who play Prince
ton: Fritz Crisler says his 1896 first
team will be just as good as last
years :. But the reserves will not be
SO plentiful-Joe Jacobs and Jimmy
Johnston are feuding again All
because Jacobs steered Max Schmel-
ing into Mike Jacobs camp instead
of into the Gardens.
Ned Irish Prospers.
MED IRISH, the newspaper man
with an -idear, as we say in
Brooklyn, Is salting away about $4,000
weekly from college base ball in the
Garden -. Did you hear Nat Fleischer.
editor of the Ring, blast the boxing
commission on the air the other
night :. He certainly gave Gen. John
j. Phelan and his colleagues a good
going over One listener wired: !:
Your speech the best since Lincoln's
Gettysburg address," Sure, Nat is
taking bows.
Every day st. Paul fans swing more
and more to the opinion that Charlie
Retzlaff's case is not hopeless against
Joe Louis. ;. The fight will be held
in Chicago, but Harlem will be extra
policed Just the same. Order has
gone out for 600 additional patrol
men to report and to bring their
night sticks.
Job Awaits Lindstrom.
FREDDIE LINDSTROM, canned by
the Cubs, can play third base for
the Dodgers If he wants to that
means Joe Strips number is up {.
also, the YankS would like to sign
Freddie. but don't let Cousin Ed Bar
row know we told you. :. Mussolini
has conferred the order of chevalier
on Cleto Locatelli. Italian lightweight.
:. First time II Duce has so honored
a fighter He picked a good one.
Thanks to Porter Witch of the
Joplin Globe, Howard Voitle of the
Moundsville Echo. Gene Sullivan of
the Atchison Globe. Paul F,orris Of
the Marshalltown uowa) Times-Re-
publican, H. A. Morris of Eddyville.
Iowa: Tom Silver Of Nashville, and
others for these newsy notes Come
again, gents. -. Tennessee expects a
new deal in basket ball under Blair
Gullion, former Purdue coach. :.
Also, a new foot ball deal under Mai
Bob Neyland next season.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Eighteen Years Ahead.

VAUGHAN will need at least 10
more years Of big league play to
have even a faded chance at any of
Ty's figures. This would bring his age
to Al. 1t would mean a big league
career of % years, while Cobb lasted
even longer.
In those Is years, Vaughan
will have to average close to 200
hits q season to scramble up
close to or pass Cobb's mark of
4,191 hits.
In those 18 years, the young Pirate
viii be called on to average over 100
runs q season.
II he could keep his 1885 work up
for the next 10 or IL years, he would
be well on the way. But even then
Vaughan would have to keep moving
for long time beyond.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
DAUL WAIVER. Big Poison CT the
- Pittsburgh Pirates. rates Arky
Vaughan. from the same line

vaughan, lfOm Che same Lne-
= up, as the greatest young hitter
he ever saw.
IN 60 beyond that" Waner con-
tinued. "I'll rate him as one of the
greatest natural hitters who ever
lived. You'll hear a lot more about
this fellow, who is now only 23"
Arky Vaughan spent most of
Spring and Summer this last
lson around 400. Everything
Waner says about him Is true.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

But consider the job Vaughan or
any one else faces when you peer at
the lifetime record of Ty Cobb. the
Georgia Ghost. Here are the lifetime
records Of Cobb and Vaughan:
Cobb a66:,s a. ,14sa AZ sgRi. III, H. pG: Rs
Vaughan 567 2.l27 319 716 .337
1t must make any young fellow
dizzy to see the figures Ty Cobb has
written on base balls hall of lifetime
records-2.244 runs, over 1000 base
hits. more than 1000 hits for extra
bases. a lifetime average of 1857.
Yet, if Arky Vaughan can last as
long as Ty carried on, the Pirate star
may have his chance to edge in on q
few of these records anyway few,
but never all.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ATTENTION GLUED
ON CENTRAL, TECH
Traditional Rivals Steal
Spotlight From Leaders
in Basket Series.

~ ATTLING for the high school
x basket ball series lead, Eastern
and Western will square of at
- Tech tomorrow but most scho-
lastic followers will flock to Roose-
Selt's gymnasium to watch Jack Rays
Central quint make its debut against
its dearest foe, Tech. Both games get
under way at $3.50 O'Clock.
Well aware of the caliber of East
eluS defending champions, fans now
are centering their interest in Central
considered by many as having an ex-
cellent chance to upset the Lincoln
Parkers.
Considerably strengthened by Dol
Fones, a Tech transfer, and the I'M
provement of will Thompson, 6-foot
5-inch center, Central will enter to-
morrow's tussle a heavy favorite to
trounce Tech, 1925 victim of Eastern
in its initial start.
Rusty Thompsou's Tech tossers
claim they were off form against East
ern, however. Jimmy Ve-million, who
usually leads the Maroon attack, was
held pointless. Tomorrow he prob
ably will be pitted against little Billy
Vermillion, a distant relative, who
guards his opponent as closely as
Secret Service men watch the Presi-
dent.
Western Is Hopeful.
COACH RAY undoubtedly will start
Fones and Dewey Poole, for
wards; Thompson, center, and Ver-
million and Saffran, guards. while
Thompson probably will use Vermil-
lion and Walt Merchant, forwards:
Wes Snow, center, and Bill Rea and
George Hahn. guards.
Although Western holds high hopes
of upsetting Eastern's fast-traveling
club. the Red Raiders are not pre-
dieting win. Victorious over Roose-
welt, 1914, in their first test, the West
ern tossers are confident of making a
real battle against Charley Guyon's
outfit.
Coach Cliff Moore intends to start
Gerald Burns and Eugene Daily, for
wards; Paul Borden, center, and Irving
Lomax and Harry Wells, guards.
Guyon will stick to Bucky Buchholtz
and Chick Hollidge. forwards; Orpha
Shaner, center, and Lavelle Dean and
Claude Colley, guards, with the In
j,lred Reds Schieble ready for action
should Western threaten. Schieble's
broken finger, fractured in q foot ball
game, still Is in splints and heavily
taped.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

tough, they tell me, and he has been
failing Dan O'Mahony all over New
England since Dan won the title, look
ing for a match, because he always
claimed the Irishman was bum and
a newspaper champion, and he finally
caught up with him in Holyoke the
other night, and he turns out to be
really pretty tough, don't you think?"
There's only one answer to
that question, If our bulletins
from the city of Holyoke, Mass,
can be relied up.
The French person is very
tough indeed.
He must have caused Mr.. OMaho-
ny no END of physical pain and spir-
itual modification when, in addition
to throwing Danno to the floor and
plnning him there for half a minute,
he knocked the champion head over
heels from the ring with hay-making
right.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Need Union Protection.

NOW, the French Canadians victory
was unofficial and highly dis
courteous, but it serves to illustrate a
point have been trying to make for
some time-namely, that the union
leaders who handle wrestling and kin
dred kissing games do not take the
proper measures to protect their la
Dor from non-union aggression.
I admit that the workers are pretty
well lined up as whole You might
flngerprint an entire herd of pachy-
derms without turning up a fink or
an outsider. But these finks exist, just
the same, skulking on the outskirts of
society and bobbing up from time to
in the very heart of union meeting
Here their ignorance of the spirit and
letter of the unions code of honor
Cthe champion is the champion until
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Base Balls Fastest Thinker.

same afternoon he picked up two
stolen bases, sliding for both.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

n YEW YORK, January 13.-Your
nj correspondent asked his local
VI Canadian agent. who is this
4 fellow, Yvon Roberto" and
the local Canadian agent replied:
why, he is a big French boy, very
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Burk, Kadash Box Again,

"A SIX-ROUND heavyweight semi
final with something of a back
ground will bring together Kirk Burk
of Washington and Steve Kadash of
Baltimore for the second time.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Ignored the Formalities.

Ignored tne FOfmalltleS.
THESE proceedings were strictly
informal, as you know If you've
heard the tale. Our Danno was
wrestling another party, an obliging
cove named Judson, that night. Com
rade Judson did what was expected of
him and bowed like a blade of grass
before the 1rishman's widely adver-
tlSed onslaught. 1t was then tina.
Monsieur Yvon Robert, the icono-
elastic Gaul. came bounding forward
TO perpetrate enough dirty work for 10
crossroads.
Monsieur Robert already had been
introduced from the ring. Instead
OF bowling himself out and leaving
the floor clear 1or action, like a
good little Canadian. he promptly
stripped down to pair of tights and
challenged the champion on the spot.
Come on, you Irish bum,"
Monsieur Robert is reported to
have said, without any tact
whatever. II always said
could lick you. and 1 will"
They threw him out of he ring,
and our Danno proceeded to defeat
that accommodating chap, Comrade
Judson, as scheduled. But Monsieur
Robert sat at the ringside and COM
mented from start to finish, in audible
tones. At the end of the ritual, this
uncouth non-union man swarmed back
into the ring and repeated hi chal-
lenge, in terms so offensive that they
would have reused the blood of a far
less spirited spalpeen than Daniel.
Dan swung on the poacher. Monsieur
Robert closed in and threw the cham
pion, pinning his shoulders to the
mat for 80 seconds. They arose, and
Dan spilled Robert with a right to
the chin. The non-union man got
up and knocked Danno through the
ropes, unconscious.
i said I could lick that Irish
tramp" muttered Monsieur Robert,
"and done it,
Dan said nothing, maintaining that
dignified silence SO often associated
in medical circles with coma,
Evening star., 1936-01-13
PLAY IS IMPROVED
| BY RULE CHANGES
National Loop Has Record
Acknowledgements !.
Bright This Year. =

fThis is ninth of q series, torttten
especially for the Associated Press
by national sports leaders on 1885
results and 1886 prospects.) :
BY JOE F. CARR,
Evening star., 1936-01-13

The versatile Willie Oge Of Wor-
cester. Mass, golf pro, Traveller, In
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

Chevrolet 1885 Sedan-Tirss, QAoE
paint and otherwise o. K: SDfCO
your car in trade and E-Z terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1880 14th st. N. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
SAUNDERS SPECIALS
HOMES

SAUNDERS SPECIALS
HOMES
TAKOMA PARK, ND.
S rooms. two large bed rooms. bath.
Large lot Fine location. INV. b. Will
consider offer.
COLUMBIA ED. N. W.
$500 cash. sos month. Splendid oppor-
tunity for terms.
oRRIN ST. N. =.
Recently reconditioned, 8 rooms. 8 large
bed rooms. bath, h.-w. b. Lots of yard
spacs. Win consider offer. Good terms.
COLUMBIA RD.. NEAR PARK PL. NV.
Six rooms, bed rooms, bath. Oil
burner, $6,950. Forced to sacrifice.
APARTMENTS
FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
Six apartments. Good condition.
$2S. 900. Easy terms. Ground floor
could be easily converted into Q stores.
Present monthly income attractive.
N ST. NV.
Two-family apartment. Well located.
Can be bought at bargain. Offer
wanted. Quoted at $4,000.
ROOMNG HOUSE
z ST. NV.
Three-story brick. Is rooms, baths.
S12,5O0 Easy terms. Located down.
town in seEni-business section.
S4VgeR . q SysS sg ~
1919 K Sc. NV. DT. 1OlB
The Washington times., 1936-05-05
$6,55O-NORTHEAST
FOUR BEDROOM HOME

Practically new. modern in every. detail: !:
vacant and refinished like brand new:
seven good big rooms. including 4 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat.
big wide porches, bright cellar. garage: is
handy to all eonveniences surrounded by
nice homes. in q strictly all white section:
and the price made extremely low to sell
1t quickly. PhoAe
3. N. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1858
Evenings. 5 to 8, call North 7085
The Washington times., 1936-05-05

studebaker 1889 sedan-orig- @0QO
inal finish excellent; fine DACJ
free-wheeling motor; exceptionally
clean and sound in every way; good
rubber all around, $3.50. Trade and
terms
WISCONSIN MOTORS. Inc.
20th q n Ste. n. W. WEST 2979
Omen EVENINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20

had been talking earnestly ever
since he had emerged from the stag
line. and taken her out of Joe Vim
cents arms.
1t was a silver room, and because
the year had entered December,
the decorations encroached upon
the Yuletide. Tiny silver Christmas
trees. even and erect as sentinels,
glistened against the walls. Wreaths
of mistletoe and holly with silver
leaves. rainbows of jewelsmall
lights, twinkled frostily. There were
two orchestras, one at each end of
the ballroom. The music was con-
tinuous. The floor, under the pale
silver light, was smooth as ice.
Lets get out" said Isabel. THAT
fat Pardmore man is lolloping this
way"
They fed toward a smoking
lounge and the Pardmore man
whirled about like top and grabbed
the young hostess.
There was no one at all in the
lounge. Isabel looked particularly
well tonight. Dirk Thought. There
wasn't very much of her wine-red
velvet dress - except around the
feet-but its color did Something to
her hair and to her skin-made her,
more gold and white than ne had
ever seen her. Sheosaid, half-glanc-
ing at him,
I'm relieved that Rupert's better.
And Hope, too. Wish she could have
come But who'd want to and
not dance? And the winter we're
having :. the snow! She'd better
stay in awhile. Elinor and Gage are
cruising, by the way. They've left
Florida"
Happy anywhere" said Dirk, for
want of something better.
Isabel remarked that she doubted
it.
Whats happy anyway" she
asked. Does any one need to be
happy? Yes. some people," answer
ing her own question But | doubt if
| was ever happy in my life"
Then. forestalling any contradic-
ton or coincidence from Dirk, she
added,
Il don't mind. I don't think I'm
really capable of happiness"
(COsyrigk.. 1885 Harsayet Sell RozssosJ
Isabel delivers a home truth,
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
PARK BOYS DOWN
COMMODITY nine
EXCITING GAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON

The Showers Park and Com
modify Room boys played a very
good game yesterday afternoon
at Bayview Park. The final score
YVES 6 to 5 in favor of the former
team.
The game was nip and tuck I'M
I'll the ninth when the Park out
fit put over the winning run.
NJ. Tynes and Kerr, with two
safely in three times up, were
the leaders at bat.
F. Vil!areal hit three in five
times up.
In the field, Barroso, Sweeting
and Malgrat for the losers and
Higgs, Stanley and Kerr for the
winners were the stars.
ScoIe by innings: r. II. E.
Commodity Room
900 500 OOO-5 7 2
Showers Park
600 1913 1915 10 1
Batteries: J. Villareal and O..
Pita; NJ. Tynes, J. Walker and
Hopkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school meets at GAS
a. m. William N. Knowles. sup
erintendent. The Wesley Fellow
ship Bible Glass meets in the pas
tors study.
Morning worship Mt IL o'clock.
Message by a layrlan.
The Junior Epworth League
meets at 1880 p. m. Miss Venda-
line Watkins, superintendent.
Hi-League meets 1T 700 p. m.
William Knowles, superintendent.
Young Peoples League meets
at 700 p. m. Norman ]. Lowe,
president.
Worship service at 500 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. A. DeBarritt.
Subject: Fathers OF Many Ma
tons"
Mid-week prayer and bible
study Wednesday at s p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday al
8:45 p. m. Mrs. p. B. Roberts,
director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
Chapter 81
NO CONFESSION

I'VE BEEN an awful care to you"
i Hope said to Dirk. i've been
your responsibility all along. 1t was
you 1 came to see that first night. II
you hadn't gone to Jersey, and
spoken to me, shouldn't have come.
I've notion. too. that you persuaded
Rupert to keep me on. want to tell
you that | understand all you've
>done your motive. mean :. i.
and that you won't have to worry
any more"
He felt that she was making I'M
certain passes, watching for be-
trayal. He said:
THANK you for thinking my mo-
tive was right. 1t was always you /
was thinking Of as in the case Of
wiring your father"
She was too quick for him.
81 thought you wanted to share
responsibility with him."
Partly" he acknowledged. But
! thought it would do you good to
have him come. to patch up the old
quarrel"
She gave him her full dark eyes
IL believe that. | believe 1t was
partly, maybe mostly, that. didn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20

the peace of mind she was so plainly
striving to bestow.
"Do you mean," he said, "that you
are out of danger yourself%'
"Of course" she answered.
Dirk said, finding his voice husky:
Some day you'll tell me every
thing"
Her eyes drowned him. He looked
away from them. down at the hand
lying on his, small hand, browner
than the one it rested on.
Standing like this, with merely
that light contact of the hands, they
seemed to breathe one breath, to
have one pulse.
Dirk lifted the brown, platinum
ringed hand to his lips. He didn't
trust himself to look into her eyes
again. 1t wouldn't have mattered,
however. Her eyes were closed.
He said:
IF l can do anything. Any
thing. Understand?
Il understand. | know"
Her hands were her own now.
They covered her face.
"And you won't go tonight?"
"Not tonight. I'd better not"
She was right, of course. He went
out softly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

J. c Gekeler- Pastor
Corner Of Waite and WashluE.ra
Streets
Sunday school meets Al u 4
m. Oscar Normal. ssper urCu.-e---
The Adult Bible Cas- -zuE- q
the pastor.
Morning worship u II o-clo-E
Sermon: The klneaon Vi Gee
IN The Concrete
Evening w0r1h.P q oc-1l-
The Vacation Bible Schoe
give an exhibition e. us u
The members OF the S-h1ol u
be examined IN the
taught. and drama-l-e --rerz
Bible stories. Friends and na
ents o. the childreu are zur--ea e.
attend this service Cert.flez-.
viii be awarded Tor perfect ~
tendance.
Mid-week prayer and Ela-a
study. Wednesdar Al s D m
Jonathan Davsd'S Friend u
be tn topic for study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
LEY MEMORIAL nj. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. NJ. L. Smith, Pastor

Rev. NJ. L. Smith, Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:45 a. m,
with Albert H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the Division
street school building with Miss
Alice jerks as president.
Junior boys and girls at A p.
M, with Mrs. Mary Thompson in
charge.
Young Peoples evening session
at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service It 8 o'clock
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Young peoples choir practice
on fourth Friday, 1880 p. m.
Church choir practice each Fri
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. j. Roland
Adams, pianist.