davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-29
FAMILY FOOT BALL

Three Sets Of Brothers to Play for
Michigan Next Year.
EAST LANSING, Mich. R.-Michi-
gan States 1897 foot ball team will
be Just one big family affair. There
will be three sets Of brothers on the
squad. Seven gridders are sons Of
men who graduated from the college
Is years or more ago.
One player Il following his brother
who finished two yeAJ4 aso.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Breaks Dinner Engagement.


RUT the fact seems to have been
that Mr.. Sopwith, so far as New
port was concerned, was merely a
yachtsman in quest of a famous tro-
ply, who, for some reason, or reasons.
was not employed as q medium for
hands-across-the-sea gesture and
other of those stock amenities through
which one nation seeks, through sport
ing enterprise. to establish closer
bonds Of friendship with another.
So upon the occasion Of Mr.. Sop
with's recent visit to this city Park
Avenue. Fifth Avenue and fashiona BILE
side streets did not come down to the
dock to meet the Europa. upon which
the man who will again race for the
America Cup next Summer arrived
here. and there is no indication that
the visitor sent cards or other mani
festations OF personal holiday regard
to these quarters.
In fact. pleading lack Of time, he
broke dinner engagement with w.
A. Stewart, commodore of the New
York Yacht Club. Nonetheless, it is
pleasant to record at this time that
good feeling between the two countries
u in good repair.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
BREWERS BOOK CELTICS
New York Basket Pros Play Here
Saturday, Sunday.

For the second successive week end
the Heurich Brewers will bring . top
flight professional b.Nket ball team
here for two games. the Original New
York Celtics being booked to play In
the Brewery gym on Saturday night
at $50 and Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The Celtics will make the Capital
one stop on their Southern tour,
which opens Friday night In Alexan-
dria. where the world-famous team
plays the Kendrick Beer Distributors
in the George Washington High
School.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
WANTS BASKET RIVALS.

Unlimited basket ball opponents are
being sought by the Fort Meade court
men, who may be booked by writing
Sergt. Church at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PONDERING GRID SITE
Congress Heights and Police Boys
Consider c. o.. Eairlawn.

Consider c. o., Fairlawn.
Gridirons Of Catholic University and
Fairlawn Field were being considered
today as the site Of the unlimited anna
teur championship game Of the city
between the Congress Heights and Po-
lice Boys Club elevens, which will be
played on New Year afternoon.
Congress Heights, defending cham
pion. is unscored upon, but was held to
a 0-to-0 draw by the Police eleven in
their first meeting this year.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
MASTERS TEMES
IN 6 OF 8 ROUNDS
Proves to Packed House He
Has Stamina, Can Absorb
Punishment:
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

TOE TEMES, who ought to know,
still Is a bit confused over the
punching prowess of Lou Gevin-
son. But if Lou is responsible
for Joe's jumbled jargon, Washington
has first-class fighter in its midst.
HIS face one puffed red welt after
losing an eight-round bout to Gevin-
son last night at Turner's Arena before
. capacity crowd of l,709 paying
patrons and approximately 100 pass
receivers, Temes was the acme Of in
coherency As he gave his somewhat
fnuddled views on LOUIS possibilities.
The highly enlightening conversation
stumbled along in this fashion:
Joe, you've had nearly $50 fights
and met most Of the good feather
weights. Do you think Gevinson will
make the grade?"
Nav, he's easy to hit. I couldn't
get going tonight. I wasn't right. He
doesn't hurt you. He won't get any
where"
do you believe, in another year or
70. he might be ready?"
Hes good fighter. He's got
good left. but his right isn't any
trouble. Yeah. he ought to 60 good.
He's good fighter"
Joe apparently couldn't make up his
mind. but then. again, not too many
fighters can after pitching and CATCH
ing In nearly $50 arguments.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
GIANTS WANT FAST
ACTION ON ALBANY.
Must Get Club in Two Days
or Deal Is Off-Cambria
Is Offered S52,500.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December 29.-Tip:
nj The Giants will buy the Albany
franchise for ss2,500 within
4 the next two days or forget
Albany and dicker for the Toronto
franchise. Frank Mccormick,
Minnesota athletic director. was sent
to Washington by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association to lobby
for the abolition Of the admission tax
on games played by State school teams,
but he didn't get into the Govern
ment's half Of the field.
Cronies Conc, Yost Is Lonely.
FIELDING YOST, Mchisan's be.
loved athletic director, has faltered
into the anti-climax Of q great career.
Dan McGugin Of Vanderbilt and
&c" Huff Of Illinois, his two best
friends, have died In the past year.
A. A. Stagg, another crony, has
escaped to the coast. So he wan
ders these days through another
generation at the coaches meetings
telling the young upstairs Of the past.
Another dramatic hgure at the
meetings Is young Vic Hanson, re-
Gently fired foot bali coach at syra-
cuse (. Vic Is making the rounds
trying to scrape up a job. while a
line forms on the right for his old
post Gossip in the lobby now Is
that Fred Thomson, Arkansas coach.
has the edge j. C. Dolley Of
Texas also is interviewing candidates
to succeed Jack Chevigny.
Cambria skepticaL
A DID SMILES: As deserted as q bar
at a coaches meeting Judge
Bramham, head Of the minor leagues,
is being spoken of as the successor
TO Judge Lands. when and II
Bramham gets $4,000 a year. Lands
$4S.000 =. The Mayor Of Albany has
promised to have a game between
New York small town mayors II Joe
Cambria will keep an International
League club in town -. But Joe, who
has made around a half q million in
tilS lduiOIy DuSlIcSS IN bdItlrIlOIc,
figures he'll get cleaned If he stays
around.
Two coaches were discussing New
York today "Whaddya think Of
Times Square," asked one Its
the only place in the world where you
get fresh peanuts out Of penny
machine" said the other i. d. Dope
L. that D. T. Jesse. foot ball coach
at Trinity College, will get the Syra-
cuse athletic dictatorship.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
os ANGELES. December as

/ Drama lies not only In the un.
expected. When Q thing that
- people have hoped for comes
true, that can be dramatic, too, even
II the chances that 1t would come
true were very good all along.
Hambletonian day at Goshen, N. Y,
Is an annuak throwback to the horse
and buggy days. This is the most
unusual sporting event in America
and draws the most unusual crowd.
Farmers and city folk, the racing and
polo set from Long Island. those who
follow the Grand Circuit meetings
closely. and those who don't know the
first thing about trotting-theyre al
at Goshen on Hambletonisn day.
Over the normally somnoIent
town lies. for . day, the curl
ously jumbled atmosphere Of
the circus. the county fair and
the race track.
Now. back Of this years Hamble-
tonian lay q story. It was the story
Of Ben White and his son. Gibson,
and bay filly called Rosalind. Ben
White has been training and driving
trotters for long while. and. in 1888.
he won the Hambletonian with Mary
Reynolds. The boy, Gibson, was born
TO harness racing Almost the first
thing he can remember Is his father
working horses on track in the early
the sights and sounds
and the earthly smell Of the stables.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
FRENCHMAN IN FIGHT

1.englet, Touring Giant, Battles
Coates in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, December 20 R.-
Andre Lenglet. giant Frenchman, and
Charlie (Killer) Coates, Akron. Ohio,
Negro heavyweight, top tonight's box
ing card at the Olympic Auditorium.
The towering Frenchman knocked
heavyweight, in his last appearance at
the Olympic. but faces hard puncher
In Coates. The bout Is billed for 10
rounds.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
A Gift for Health.

LIE GREW up to train and drive
trotters himself. and then about
year or 70 ago he fell sravely i'll.
His convalescence was slow and the
doctors were very much concerned
about him. His father. watching him
snxiously. realized he had TO have an
incentive to hasten his recovery, and
he told him about the bay flly, Rosa
lind.
I'm giving her TO you. SON. he
said. Il think she can win the Ham
bletonian and I want you to hurry up
and get well so you can train her and
drive her"
Gibson's health improved. AS soon
as he could. he went down 10 the barns
because there was work TO do there.
He had to get Rosalind ready for the
Hambletonian. He worked hard over
the filly, and. with the big race just
little way of. he knew she was
ready. He was sure she was the best
in the race and would win-provided
she had the right driver.
Now doubt began TO assail him. He
could drive her. OF course. But could
he drive her As well as his dad? Why,
Evening star., 1936-12-29
SOCIAL LIFE IS NIL
AS SOPW|TH VISITS
Scant Attention Is Given
British Yachtsman in
U. S. Appearances.

n YEW YORK, December 29.-T.
nj o. NJ. SopwIth's brief stay in
| Y New York-he spent q day
here en- route from England
to Florida for several weeks of fishing
and cruising-was barren of social
flavor.
1t was As barren In this respect as
was the English yachtsman's sojourn
in Newport few years ago As chal-
lenger for the America Cup. Just why
the Nations Summer colony Of wealth
and fashion should have overlooked a
representative of the worlds swankiest
yacht club, the Royal Yacht Squadron.
is a question more fifty and wisely to
be considered by those better versed
in social trends, conditions and re-
actions than this writer.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
GeUnson Ascends Ring Ladder Barlnd Called We Hope
THE SPORTLIGH
Whites Victory With His Sons RosaIind
in HambletOnian Is Great Drama of 1886.

nobody In the world could drive her
~ we'll a. his dad!
Dad" he said 10 old Hem osss
day. II want you 70 drive Rosa.
lind. With you In the sulky, she
can't lose.
I'm asking you on her account. I
wouldn't want her to lose this race
just because she couldn't have the
kind Of driver she deserves"
Ben wouldn't have hesitated q min
ute-but he had contracted with Will
liam N. Reynolds to drive Ed Lasater,
colt that also was conceded to have
q great chance to win. He didn't know
quite what TO do about that-not until
he talked TO Reynolds When he ex-
planned the situation to Reynolds.
the owner OF Ed LasateY, being Q real
sportsman. said:
You 90 ahead and drive Rosalind.
Ben. I'll get Sep Palm 70 drive my
colt"
Ali Pulling for Roaalind.
THERE were $4,000 in the big. kite
shaped Good Times track when
the horses came out. with Sep Palm
in the sulky behind Ed Laxater and
Ben White driving Sosalind-and
Gibson White. tense and silent, in
the grandstand. Everybody knew the
story Of RoSalind. and nearly every.
body was pulling for her TO win. She
was the favorite in the books.
The Hambletonian Is kicked on in
heats, best two out Of three. Rosa
lind won the first heat going away.
and, after the horses had been cooled
out and some minor races had been
held. they came back. Now. after q
short delay, they were Of on the sec
ond heat. Old Ben bided his time
for little bit and then he let Rosa
lind out and she went to the front,
Round the turn into the home stretch
they came. with the crowd roaring.
RosaIind still held the lead
and the others challenged. but as
the field neared the judges Ros-
alind quickened her pace and
stepped past the finish line to
win easily.
Ben went up into the judges stand
to receive the trophy from z. Roland
Hartman. and they called Gibson
out Of the grandstand and the crowd
cheered as the boy stood there with
his dad After the presentation old
Ben said he was mighty proud be-
cause he was the first man ever to
win two Hambletonians and all he
hoped was that he would live long
enough to win another. But Glib
son said he was even prouder than
his dad because he had the best filly-
and the best dad-in all the world.
tcopyrisht, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.J
Evening star., 1936-12-29
DODGE LEADS WITH CUE:
Has Five Run in Beating doodacr,

6Ab Five hun In Beating 9ooddcre
at Three-Cushions.
Finishing with the high.run Of the
night, i've, Johnny Dodge defeated
c. Goodacre. 35-2e, as the fourth week
Of the District amateur three-cushion
billiard tournament began last night
at the Royal Billiard Parlors. Dodge
finished in 78 innings
Gene Flynn won the other encoun-
ter when he eliminated E. Smith, 35-
II. His high run was only three, but
1t took him only So innings.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Holds Rival ScOreless.

ONE Of the most unusual incidents
in basket ball occurred yesterday
on the first day of the tournament
when the 85-pound Washington Boys
Club Blues held the Northeast Eagles
scoreless to win. 26-O. The winners
defense was simply impenetrable.
Another feature spot was the two
extra period game between the North
east Cardinals and Leland in which
Keene provided Leland with the 1915
margin of victory after tying the
score at 1913 just before the regu-
lation game ended.
Other games found George Beach
pacing Delaware g. Hudson to a o.
18 triumph over G. P. o. in the un-
limited division; D. c. Paper Co elm
mating Georgetown Boys Club, 22-16,
in the 145-pound class; Washington
Boys Club 130-pound Ave nipping
Police Club No. S, 37-12; American
Paint Store defeating Georgetown
Boys Club, 1912; the Heurich
Crashers nosing out Langley Boys
Club 115-pound team, 1912. and the
100pouHd Y. M. C. A. five routing
Police Boys Club, No. 4, 1913.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
F|VES
TOP TOURNEY LIST
Two Tits Tonight Garnish
Day of Action in Police
Boys Competition.
.WO games involving unlimited

TWO games involving unlimited
flves, scheduled for and 10
o'clock tonight will climax
\ day-long schedule of basket
ball in the George Washington GYM
nasium today as the Police Boys Club
tournament continues to hold the
city's court spotlight.
w. P. A. the crack Rinaldi Tailors
of last year, faces Congress Heights
of the Southeast Community Center
League in the first unlimited game at
9 o'clock, while an hour later the fives
of the Merrick and Northeast Boys
Clubs clash.
Another game above the average is
scheduled for o'clock when the
Heurich Senate five meets the Bovello
Plumbers. Up to that time, the day
and early evening hours except dur
ing the intermission from 4 to s
o'clock. will be crammed with games
between teams ranging all the way
from IS to l30 pounds in weight.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PENN WINS AT SQUASH.

PHILADELPHIA, December 79.-
Pennsylvania defeated Purdue in =
squash match last night, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Lou Brilliant In Spots.

THE Districts cauliflower contin-
gent. or that portion Of it that
waAwedged into the cramped fight CEN
ter. was more enthusiastic concerning
Louis prospects. however, as 1t passed
Judgment on Gevinson's first actual
test in three professional engagements.
Considering he recently was initiated
into paid ranks, Lou was impressive
and handled the veteran Temes like
. carbon copy of Lew Tender in his
flasher moments.
Lou, like Joe Louis before the
Schmeling event, is as smooth as your
old blue serge suit while winning, but
he has his weaknesses Perhaps the
most glaring of these is the manner
In which he carries his right hand.
If he continues to hold it as low as
he did against Temes. the first fighter
he meets with a stiff left hook will
present him with splitting headache.
Gevinson. nevertheless. answered
two more important questions in cap
turing six of the eight rounds from
Temes. Lou has stamina and he can
absorb healthy wallop without being
slowed perceptibly. His stamina is in
dicated in the fact that he took the
last three rounds in the first bout he
ever has fought over an eight-round
route.
Gevinson, physically, was not at his
peak He was Az pounds over his
normal fighting weight of 127 pounds
due to a heavy cold which he COM
bated by drinking water.
Joe or to Early Lead.
TEMEs was effective in close in the
first round. shooting q solid right
TO Louis head in the clinches. Gevin-
son missed repeatedly with his left
and Joe stepped inside and dealt Louis
stomach q neat shellacking. Temes
looked as If he had mapped his battle
carefully and planned to outsmart his
comparatively inexperienced foe.
Finding the range with short left
hooks in the second round. Gevinson
ripped Joe's nose and continued to
score with his southpaw style in the
Backed against the ropes in the
fifth session, Temes bounced of and
tossed 4 potent right against LOUIS
law and Gevinson's eyes were CLASSY As
Joe sunk another right to the same
spot. Lou shook it of, however, and
came back strongly in the sixth round
to wear Temes down with q succession
Of lefts to the head. The sharp-faced
Jewish lad also took the seventh and
eighth rounds, although Temes cut
LoH's eye slightly with left hook in
the seventh canto.
In q six-round semi final, Sammy
Meadows, lanky New York lightweight,
defeated Young Raspi of Baltimore,
while other six-rounders saw Young
Palmer. Camden lightweight, trounce
Pete Andropoulos of New York, and
Cyclone Sammy williams, local COL
ored middleweight, trim Freddy Lewis,
an angular New York substitute.
Doug swetnam. local featherweight,
scored second-round technical knock
out over Fenton Bligh Of Baltimore,
when Bligh, arising groggily at the
count Of 10. was adjudsed unfit to
continue by Referee Eddie La Fond.
Joe Turner showed his largest profit
Of the indoor season, $2,107.65 passing
through the ticket windows.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Laing's Death Shock of Year
In Equestrian Sports World

bred that turned out to be the cham
pion Of more than one Virginia show
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Our tense modern life affects DIGESTION
BRAKEs SCREAM

BRAM&S SG N@ABSa -
as traffic clogs the street
from curb TO curb. Nerves
quiver with fatigue. Feel
those stomach muscles
tightenl Light q Camel
fordigestion's sake. Enjoy
to the full the mildness
of Camels. And the actual
aid theygive to digestion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
LIGGETT DEATH
GUILT DENIED
BY CANN

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II (IN.s0.
Court attaches today expect the
fate Of Isadore kid Cam" Blu
menfeld, on trial for the murder
Of Walter Liggett, crusading editor
and publisher, soon will be deter
mined.
The case neared the jury today
as the defense prepared to present
its final witnesses to support
Cams" alibi.
"Cann" was placed on the stand
yesterday. Clad in vivid green
suit, white shirt and red-flecked
tie, he was calm as he gave a de-
tailed account of his movements
the day of the murder.
The former bootlegger named
persons he had seen and spoken
to en- route to the barber shop, q
score Of blocks from the murder
scene, where he maintains he was
at the precise moment Liggett was
machine gunned to death while
his wife and small daughter
looked on.
The editors widow and Wesley
Andersen, another eyewitness,
have definitely identified Cam
as the machine-gunner. He was
asked by his counsel:
did you have anything to
do with the murder Of Mr.. Lig-
gett?"
'N0t a thing in the world"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
ASBESTOS HEIR.
SUIT DROPPED

RENO. New, Feb. II uNS.>.
Apparently giving up her plans for
a friendly divorce, Marcelle Ed.
wards Manville, fourth wife of
Tommy Manville, multimillionaire
New York asbestos heir, had left
here by plane for New York today.
Although her Reno attorney said
the former Vanities girl probably
would return in a few days, Mrs.
Belle Edwards, her mother who
accompanied he- on the plane,
said "she and Tommy are very
much in love with each other"
Announcing she would seek a di-
vorcc, blonde Mrs. Manville ar.
rived here January IA, bearing
flowers which her husband had
given her as he kissed her good.
by at the New York airport.
It was the second time she had
made an excursion to Reno since
they were married october z, 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSlON
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands Of doctors use Creo.
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as well as In
their practice knowing how danger
GUS it would be to let them hang on.
CreomulSion with creoSote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment Of colds and coughs, yet
It u absolutely harmless and Is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
ADVERTIsEMENT

Beechwood Creosote IN Just the
form you need it and, in addition.
there are six other medicinal ele.
ments that aid nature to heal in.
famed. irritated membranes and
throw OF germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
CreomulSion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep Creomulsion in your home
ready TOR instant use.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Like the Mermaid Tavern of
Shakespeare's day, Keen'sE Eng
1ish Chop House in New York
(sbOsOs at the right) is famous
as a gathering place of con-
genial spirits. Here cluster
memories Of John Drew and
shat greats gourmet, Diamond
Jim" Brady Theodore
Roosevelt and the immortal
',Bufalo BiIl". Taft, Belasco,
Augustus Thomas, and Clyde
Fitch-a list that is almost
endless.
"We've noticed that patrons
who appreciate fine foods also
appreciate fine tobaccos," says
William (abOOe), of Keen's.
"CamelS are a favorite atKeen's
English Chop House. We've
noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and
after meals seem to find more
pleasure in dining"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Two Lose In Appeal
OF Drug Law Case

The Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of Mallory H.
Taylor, jr.. and Curtis ]. Hazler-
igs for review Of their conviction
in the Middle Georgia Federal
Court of conspiracy to violate the
pure food and drug act in selling
Warm Springs Crystal Com
pound"
Each was sentenced to a year
and a day In prison. The Govern
ment contendeG that packages
were so labelled that they indi-
Gated the product contained ingre-
dents from the waters Of Warm
Springs, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Smoking Camels Found to Ease the Strain
and Promote Well Being

Life gets more complex. The pace
grows faster. People live harder.
Where do we see the effects? Ere.
quently on digestion, so often over
taxed by the busy whirl! 1t is signi6-
can't that smoking Camels has been
established as a definite aid in pro-
noting good digestion. You'll find
it worth while to turn to Camels
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Publisher Backs. Price

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. II.
State Senator Charles j. Hark-
raider, publisher Of the Bristol
(Va.) Herald Courier and News
Bulletin. has issued a statement
saying he will support Lieutenant
Governor James H. Price for gov.
ernor Of Virginia in the 1887 pri-
mary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

MURRAY MURDOCH (n esstsr), of the NY.
Rangers, has played 500 straight hockey games.
Tofen have to eat and run," Murray says. Smoking
camels helps me to enjoy and digest my food"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Cdrdozo High Opens
Negro History Week

Negro History Week will be OBJ
served at Cardozo High School,
beginning tomorrow.
Thomas H. r. Clark, deputy re-
corder Of deeds, will speak on the
subject, "A Challenge to the Negro
Youth of Today" There will also
be classroom projects and a short
play, entitled William and Ellen
Craft" by George Douglass John
son. This play portrays the life
Of the Negro in slavery days.
Negro Musicians and Their
Compositions" was the theme Of a
talk by Miss Wilhelmina Patter-
son
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
TUNE IN!
CAMEL CARAVAN WITH
WALTER o'KEEFR
DEANE JANIS. TED HUs1Nc
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA Iona ORCHESTRA

Tuesday and Thursday-o pm.
3. ST, 8 pm. c. ST., $50 p. m.
NJ. S. T., $50 p. m. P. S. Tower
WABC.Columbia Network
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Lincoln Day Dinner

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 11.-Several
prominent Republican leaders
from Montgomery county will at
tend a Lincoln Day Dinner in Ha-
gerstown, Md, tomorrow evening,
when plans will be made for an
active participation in the COM
ing presidential election cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

yourself They have a mildness and
delicacy that never grow fat or tire
some. Decide to make the pleasant
experience of smoking Camels part
of your daily life, and see how
much more zest you have for smok.
ing and how your digestion is
measurably improved.
Camels set you right!