davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
LExANDRIA, Va, january %

A LEXANDRIA, Va, January 90
~ Robert Mcdonald has arranged
~ an active program for his Rich
mond, Fredericksburg 81 Pot
mac Railroad Co. basket ball combina-
ton, with three top-notch games
booked.
The first is carded with Warrenton
A. C. at Warrentop, Va, Wednesday
night. ST. Mary's and Warrenton girls
teams will play preliminary at 8
o'clock. Baltimore Collegians are to be
entertained in the feature of a triple
bill and dance at the armory here
Thursday night, while Skinker Eagles
will be met in the Silver Spring, Md,
armory Sunday afternoon.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity and
the ST Mary's girls will appear on the
triple bill with the Railroaders on
Thursday night, the former meeting
some fast Washington team at pm.
and the st. Mary's girls playing Stray
ers' Business College of Washington at
z pm.
The dance will be held at Elks' Hall
Immediately after the finale at the
armory.
Bobby Vogt's ST. Mary's Lyceum five
will play Washington A. c. in Central
High School gymnasium at Washington
tonight at o'clock.
The Saints have game pending with
the Boys Club Celtics for Friday night
at the armory. Other contests have
been booked with Alexandria High for
February 3, Del Ray February S, Alpha
Delta Omega Fraternity February II
and Original Reds, formerly Calvary
Reds, of Washington, February ID.
MANAGERS of Alpha Delta Omega
w Fraternity, Del Ray A. C. and st.
Mary's Lyceum Five are expected
to meet with Fred Petit and Jack
Tulloch tonight at o'clock to COM
plete plans for the second half Of the
Alexandria Basket Ball League. The
meeting Is to be held in the office of
the Alexandria Gazette, at BIT King
street.
Charley Grant, manager of the
Health Center crack bowling team, has
booked an exhibition match with the
Fredericksburg All Stars, led by Bernie
Pitts, for Wednesday night at Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Health Center will roll a return
match with Bethesda Md A. c., 1880
national champion, at Hyattsville
shortly. The locals took the measure
OF the Bethesda pinspillers, ais pins
to 1855, In match here Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DOB ROY MACKEY will attempt
ID to pin to the mat within an
hour the winners in three
wrestling matches tonight at the
Center Market. The National Guard
Athletic Association is sponsoring
the matches, the first pro mat en-
counters of the season here. Con-
testants will include Willie Scrog-
gins. Joe O'Neill, Will O'Brien, Nick
Ross Joe Gerega and Pete Man.
zenris. Pat O'Connor will referee.
Capt. Thrall and Eckendorf are
sure of places on the Mckinley Tech
High relay team.
Georgetown and Virginia appear
to have the best basket ball teams In
this section. and their game next
month promises to be red-hot
ba tie.
Walter johnson and Clyde Milan
of the Washington base ball team
are after pay raises, but are not con-
sidered holdouts.
Sid Lodge mainstay OF the Silver
Spring base ball team, will try for a
berth with the Richmond team OF
the Virginia State League next sea-
son.
Georgetown walloped Galluudet.
48 to 9, at basket ball last night.
Schlosser, Blue and Gray, center,
with "a points, was outstanding.
Arras and Craven were best for
Gallaudet.
Infielder Bunting, drafted by Man
aRer Jim McAleer of the Washing
ton team from the Fayetteville club
of the Eastern Carolina League on
recommendation of Scout Dick Pad
den. has more than one admirer.
Western High defeated Business,
35 TO II, in scholastic basket ball
game yesterday
Lyman M. Moore, who claims the
District roller skating title, would
like to meet Carroll V. Donnelly.
Leland Mccarthy, first baSeman
OF the 1910 Business High base ball
team, will enter Central. King. Cen
trail first baseman, will be shifted to
catcher and Mccarthy will go to the
initial sack, according to plans.
A big attraction in the coming
George Washington track meet at
Convention Hall will be relay race
between the Maryland Aggies and
st. Johns of Annapolis, arch foes.
incidentally, the Farmers hope to re-
peat their victory of last season in
the Penn relays. The Aggie quartet
has been matched against Indiana
State Normal, Dickinson, UrsinuS,
Gettysburg and st. Johns OF An
napolis in the coming Penn carnival.
Central High plans to enter Reu-
ter and King in the dashes. Hamil-
ton and Kelly in the quarter mile,
Hunt and Bragg in the hurdles and
Currie in the high jump in the G.
w. meet.
Battiste and Brick are members
of last seasons Gallaudet relay team
again available.
Kempton, Swing, Rawlings and
Mahoney will compose the fremont
A. C. relay team. with Robinson,
Rose, Stokes, Grace and Farmer
available for the reserve quartet.
Frahl and Hurd are among other
good runners with the Tremonts.
Central High lists base ball game
with the Princeton freshmen for
May 10 next at Princeton. Allen
Minnix Is the Central manager and
Mcdonald the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
BIG CARD AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, January 26-A sports
program of fair interest will be present.
ed at the Naval Academy during the
present week as a forerunner of the
monster programs, consisting of as high
as IL events, which have been prepared
for the Saturdays in February.
Wednesday the Navy basketers will
meet the FIVE of Pennsylvania State,
school that has been a strong rival
for many years, and on Saturday the
varsity meets Virginia Military Insti-
tute, while the unbeaten plebes will line
up against Western High School of
Washington.
Other events booked for Saturday are
wrestling against Virginia Military In
stitute. fencing against Penn Athletic
Club and an indoor rifle match against
Pennsylvania State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Promoter Victor
In This Ring Go
NEW YORK, January 26 Dr.

NEW YORK, January 26 (P).-
IN What a difference a few min
utes make to boxing managers!
Pete de Grasse. Brooklyn feather
weight, was all signed, at $1,000, to
fight Kid Francis of Italy on the
Berg -Psrlick card at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night.
Then De Grasses manager diScov-
cred that the bout was to be the
semi-final. Immediately he put up
a howl:
Il wouldn't dream of taking 81 900
for the spot. I'll have to have $4,000
II he's in the semi-flnal. thought
1t was the first 10-rounder."
A compromise was effected. De
Grasse still is to meet Francis, still
is to get $1,000 and still is to box
10 rounds.
But the bout has been moved up
so it will be the first 10-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Slush Can't Halt
This Ski Jumper

TARY, Ind, January rs P).-
" Springlike weather can shorten
Casper Oimens jumps, but 1t
can't stop him from winning ski
tournaments.
Handicapped at two tournaments
in succession by slow slides, thawed
out by high temperatures, the ma
tional ski champion from Canton,
S. Oak. has come through with
long leaps to win first place.
A week ago at Cary, H., he de-
feated a large field under poor con-
ditions and yesterday, at the Ogden
Dunes slide, near here, he leaped
1853 feet twice to capture first place.
His Jumps came within / foot of
equalling the record for the slide.
Ludwig Boeck, the German cham
pion, placed near the end of the
list yesterday with jumps Of only
121 and 13l feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
ALEXANDRIA FIvES WIN
Take Two Games From Basketers
at Fort Humphreys.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, January
26.-Alexandria basket ball teams troll
licked at the expense OF local comolna-
tons Yesterday in a double header on
the new gymnasium floor.
French Richmond. Fredericksburg d
Potomac Railroad Co. team defeated
an all-star combination, SO to II, while
Columbia Engine Company trounced
"B" Company. 80 to IA.
Elicit Cabell led the Frenchs-Rall-
readers with IA points, while Larry
Kersey's all-around playing stood out
for the Columbia five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
STEVENS MAY START
High Basketer Ready
for Takoma Park.

EVANSVILLE. Md, January 26.-
Vincent Stevens, center or forward, who
has been showing well lately, probably
will start at forward post for Hyatts-
vile High Schools basket ball team in
its game against Takoma-Silver Spring
High tomorrow afternoon in the Ma
tional Guard armory here, according to
Coach Stanleigh Jenkins. Stevens did
not play in HyattSville's last game, when
the Blue and Gold defeated Towson
High at Towson, 80 to %.
Against Takoma-S Spring the
Hyattsville quint will be after another
victory in its schedule against Mary
land high school teams, which thus far
Is clear Of defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Guldahl Is New Links Comet
l9.Year-OId Winner of Movie Open Gets in Pay
Eight Times in First Year as Pro.

1t was his first championship,
although he made an suspicious start
in the San Antonio open, winning
S875. He collected 5000 at st. Louis,
SIS at Portland. $l63 at San Fran
cisco, $50 at Pasadena, SIS at Santa
Monica and 1915 at Aqua Caliente.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente pro and
former p. G. A. and Canadian cham
pion, said for the benefit of all that
this lad Guldahl was going places in
golfing.
He is a great putter," Diegel said
HE drives as well as any of U.S."
Manero had Guldahl down after
holes yesterday and increased the
advantage to down in the tenth,
yet Guldahl finished the first 10
| up, due to an uncanny putting
touch. Tony had three putted three
green's. Guldahl shot rs over the
par II course. compared with
Manero's rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
BLACK PIRATES IN DEBUT
PLAY Western Electric in Intercity
League Tomorrow Night.

LAUREL, Md, January 26.-Black
Pirates, who have replaced Brentwood
Hawks, last seasons pennant winners.
in the Intercity Basket Ball League, will
make their league debut tomorrow night,
engaging Western Electric of Washing
ton in the armory here. De MolayS and
the Laurel Independents will face in
another loop contest. Play will start
at 1880 O'Clock.
Basketers of Headquarters Company,
National Guard of Laurel, defeated
Laurel Independents, 80 to 10, in
league game at the armory yesterday
afternoon. Independents waged stern
fight for the first half, but wilted in the
late stages as the Guardsmen stepped
out to gain a good lead.
De Molay quint OF Washington
squeezed out a 1920 triumph over a
team from Mclean. Va. in preliml-
nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
AMERICAN DIVISION.
Daniels Leading
Big Ten Scorers
CHICAGO, January IS R.-

CHICAGO, January Is R.-
~ Norman Daniels, Michigan's
star center, held the lead in
the struggle for individual scoring
honors in the Big Ten basket ball
championship campaign today, but
Big Joe Ref of Northwestern, the
runner-up, boosted the best average.
In six games Daniels had scored
AZ points, while Ref, in only four
contests, had tailed 40, an average
of 10 points a game, to Daniels z.
Michigan led in team scoring, with
152 points in six games. Illinois.
cellar occupant in the race, had
1876 points scored against it. North
western, however. boosted the best
scoring punch per game-29 points
while Wisconsin had the best de-
fense-20 points being scored
against it on an average per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
HOCKEY CHAMPS WIN
THREE TO GRIP LEAD
Les Canadiens Outstrip Toronto in
National League-Boston
Slaves Off Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Les Ca
nadiens Of Montreal, world hockey
champions, stepped out last week and
won three straight games to improve
their lead in the Canadian division of
the National Hockey League.
Toronto, leading rival Of the Cana
diens, fell back a trifle, but took an
unchallenged hold on second place.
Boston held the American division
lead from Chicago'S assaults, with the
aid of the Montreal MaroonS, who with
a 80 victory ended Chicago's Six-game
winning streak last night.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
BY the Associated Press.


7 OS ANGELES, January 90
With one year of professional
golf behind him, Ralph Gull
dahl was homeward bound for
Texas today with S2,793 as his earn
ings in competition with the country's
leading players. He got in the
money in eight tournaments.
The l9-year-old Dallas youth
headed for San Antonio and the
open tournament there, where he.
stepped out of the amateur ranks IL
months ago and took up the gold
trail of the fairwayS.
Yesterday Ralph matched his best
shots against the seasoned pro from
New York, Tony Manero, and won
the final 36-hole match in the mo-
ton picture $4,000 tournament at
the Riviera Country Club. up. His
first-place prize was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
WOODSIDES SEEK FOE
Senior or Unlimited Basket Game
Wanted for Tomorrow.

Woodside A. C. baSketers are after a
game for tomorrow night in the Ken
sington, Md, National Guard Armory
with a senior or unlimited class quint.
The contest will be played as a pre-
liminary to the Crescent Kensington
National Guard company game.
Challenges will be received by E. w.
Stewart, Silver Spring 125, between $50
and 1880 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
CONC0RDS WIN TITLE
Beat Marylanders, 40, to Earn
Cup Tie Soccer Tournament.


Cup Tie Soccer Tournament.
Lashing into the Marlboro eleven's
defense at the outset WaShingt Con-
cord booster yesterday hung up Alto
victory over the young Marylandsrs
on the Silver Spring field TO win the
District and Southwestern Cup tie tour
ney.
The veteran ConcOrds, with Jack Tur-
ner leading the way, opened with a goal
in the first flve minutes of play. Carl
Beyerlin booted another goal through
a few minutes later. Marlboro rallied
and until the final few minutes gave the
ultimate champs a real battle. Carl
Beyerlin and Johnny Malloch, however,
came through with another brace OF
points at the end to sew up the game.
Mere than 1000 soccer fans watched
The grand finale Of the tie tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
GRID BANQUET PLANNED
Northern Props to Celebrate Sue
cessful Season on February q.


cessful Season on February 4.
Northern Props. "a strong. and
Coaches Artis Wondrack and Charlie
Fenwick and Manager Ted Otte, will
hold their annual gridiron banquet
Wednesday, February at the Ohm
sted Grill
Northerns went through a bang-uL
SEASON, winning six tying four and
losing only one game
The following members are requested
TO communicate with Manager Ted
Otte either by phoning Georgia O4O7
or writing to 52l3 Georgia avenue: r.
Marks, Thomas. Perry, A. Marks, Grant
White. Cash. Street. Lawson, Pitts,
Hargett, Hoy. Harris, Williams, z. Reed
Snccts, Sorrell, Marchall, Kessler King,
Houston, Phillips, Fox and Charles.
Fitzgerald. Soldana, Hale, Jordan, Dur
kin, Kessler. Lowe and Bill Flester also
are requested to get in touch with Otte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
ANOTHER MAT SELLOUT
Garden Will Be Packed Tonight
for Londos-McMillen Bout.

NEW YORK, January 26 (R.-
Wrestling will score another Sellout at
Madison Square Garden Tonight.
Jim LondoS, recognized asa heavy
weight champion in some States, is
scheduled to defend his title against
Jim MclAillen, former University Of
Illinois foot ball player. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
R0CKNE HERE THURSDAY.

Knute Rockne, famed Notre Dame
foot ball coach, will address dealers
meeting of the Studebaker Corporation
of America at the Mayflower Hotel here
next Thursday night at $50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
CARDINALS EVENT
BIG AID TO TRACK
Coach Griffith's Efforts of
Last Three Years Now
r., Getting Results.
NY n. C, BYRD.

BY HI. C. BYRD.
Wv YORD from Annapolis this
M morning brought infor-
v v nation that the whole
Naval Academy track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
OBSERVANCE OF
 HOSPITAL DAY
Plans Discussed 1t Meeting of State Assn Held in
 New Haven
DATE FIXED MAY Iz

Plans for observance of Hospital Day on May IF were discussed yes- terday in New Haven at . meeting of q committee of the State Hospt- tai association. composed of Albert w. Buck, superintendent of the New Haven hospital; Miss Helen T. M. vision, superintendent of the Grimm hospital in Derby; and Oliver H. Bartine, superintendent of the Bridgeport hospital.
 May 12 is the birthday annivsr- sary of Florence Nightingale, and in recent years hospitals generally have celebrated the day by special program. All hospitals which are members of the State Hospital asso- ciation have been invited to partJci- pate this year and each hospital will plan its own method of observance. according to letter which the com mittee has sent out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Boston Immigration Authorities Cause
 His Arrest There
Charged With Advocating Overthrow of Government By Force Stages Several Demonstrations in This City-FiartfOrd Sentenced Him to Jail For Year

Iaffiiiated with an organization which advocates the overthrow of the gov- ernment by force.
 Judge Frank F. McEvoy in the Hartford superior court recently sentenced him to jail for the period Of one year. He was taken into GUS tody for staging demonstration and Ia near riot among depositors of the |defunct Pa1Iotti-Andretta bank. On his agreement to leave the state Richards was released and went to Boston. Richards. so 1t has devel- |oped, is known in New York city un- der the name of Kapian. According Ito dispatches from Boston. Mrs Anna |C. M. Tillinghast. United States com missioner of immigration in that city, has officially stated that her depart ment has sought the young man for several weeks. He was finally ap- prehended in the south end section of Boston last Tuesday evening when the authorities received an anony- nous tip that he was hiding In a rooming house.
 Richards succeeded Rose Ross as the leader of the communists In this city when the latter was arrested and sent to jail. He proved very sn.erp.:ns yogns %oa,u man m. ,ncd srd
  papers to hand in copy as to his plans and as to the views of the orr ganizations he represented. He was arrested several times for passing out literature and attempting to stage impromptu meetings on the public streets without permit. After being unceremoniously prevented from having sessions in front of va- rious factory gates. Richards devised a scheme that resulted in him win. ming a victory. a prize of several years futile efforts by another organ ization.
 one noon- hour the young man took possession of the doorway Of business and tenement block on west Main street. facing Crane street. Whether or not he had the owners permission was never learned. but Richards puzzled the police. As he was standing on private property they were not in a position to Inter fere. He addressed employees Of the American Brass company. Police kept the crowd moving and prevent cd a congestion. Richards shouted himself hoarse about capitalists and the local police. It was this speech that resulted in the arrangement that future meetings would he held at the soidiers' monument without police Interference. but with police super vision.
 Since leaving Waterbury . few months ago Richards has been ar rested several times In Hartford. Ills possible deportation will bring to an end the career of one of several young, aggressive communists. whc have invaded Connecticut and other parts of New England within the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

Deportation faces Nat Richards, <<-yenr old communist leader. who on March c, 1880. led an unsuccess- <uI Characterization in front of the municipal building on Grand street, but who later outwitted the local Authorities and won the privilege of free speech for local radicals. The practice of communists holding meet ings at fhe base of the Soldiers monument on West Main street was popuiarized by Richards Mngie- handed fight against the police offi- cfais. When he left Waterbury for other fields to conquer he extended his scope of activities and Is now in Iconfinement in Boston awaiting trial that may be mean his banishment from the United States. He will be 1arraigned on the charge of being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
EMPOWER GARpEN

Tn establishing a garden close to inc house one must accept the soil as 1t is. Fortunately many orna- mental plants are not exacting as fo soil provided they have good drninage and enough organic ma- terial (nuch ns rnanure, peat or de- cayed leavss) to supply substance for plant growth.
 Mcst fiowering plants require sun iight for sturdy growth of seem and leaf and an abuudauce of hOw- CTS. If you must contend witn shade in your garden, seiect plants that will succeed in shady places.
 Don't Compete With 1Fees
 DO not, however, try to gy0w ncw- ering plants directly under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Lawrence Of Arabia
 Tells Final Story
 Of His Achievements

Referring then to the circum. stances which led to his refusal to be decorated. Lawrence recalled that his object was to obtain from the government the fuifilment of promises he made to the Arabs on behalf of Britain in exchange for Arab participation in the war on the allied side.
 T could not get satisfaction at the time." he said. "so when they tried to reward me and at the same time let down the Arabs. naturally refused. This. of course, gave me . free hand. They failed to shut me up. told them all what. thought of them. After . long hght in which I was fortunate In obtain. ing the support of Winston Church. III, l secured for the Arabs all that was humanly practical and possible to secure"
 4 number of the promises made to the inhabitants of the desert. said Lawrence, never could have been carried out. At one time. for in- creating an Arab federation:
 "On paper this looked all right" 1" he said, "but in practice 1t would have worked out hopelessly''. The point was, he said. that vast stretches of desert would have sep- arated member tribes. There could not, he added, have existed proper political unity between tribes who had no telephones, telegraphs or railways connecting their respective territories: cameis being the sole mode of transport in the desert.
 His struggles to obtain what he wanted for the Arabs during the Paris peace conference. he said. were complicated by Franco-British bargaining.
 Among the French, he said, Ciem- enceau behaved spIendidly toward him and the Arabs. But in the end. Britain induced France to part with Mosul in exchange for . mandate over Syria which they received: at the expense of the Syrians!
 At one time matters had reached a serious stage. Lawrence was asked to accept an important post in connection with Arabian affairs.
 He refused.
 He said he would not work under certain members of the cabinet.
 He had warm words with one of them in particular at a meeting In Downing street.
 Finally he was induced to accept q temporary post as "adviser" to Winston Churchill. It was through this. he said. that he got what he wanted for "my Arabs'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

serve to keep living rooms and porch es supplied with cut flowers
 Look out of your living room win- dow and see # you can not find an area of soil or lawn which could be made more beautiful by planting or sowing seeds of some Towering plants. The more intimate the connection between the living room and the flower garden the more you will enjoy the garden.
 Keep It Private
 A flower garden is really an inti- mate part of the home and space where privacy should be enjoyed.