davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

physical processes by which men
live and breed are not always and
altogether graceful, spread the
knowledge like farmers scattering
fertilizer. I do not say scattering
dung" because there are a few
writer's who use these physical facts
with such a sense of proportion,
with such decency and even wit,
that a mean word is not applicable.
One of the latter is James Joyce.
H. G.. Wells, reviewing "a Portri it
of the Artist as a Young Man." said
that Joyce had "a cloacal obses-
sion," but it is not true that Joyce
sees the world in sewerish terms;
he merely places the sewer where
it belongs and will not construct
city without one.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
True to Type
CANT BOOKS ASSUME
HUMAN BEINGS
ARE HUMAN?
GILBERT SELDES-

+ write novel within the next year it will be only
= because l have been pushed into it and not by
public demand, either. The pressure is from books
read in which authors, having discovered that the
Evening star., 1932-01-24
St. Johns Students
Benefit Gard Party

The Students Mothers Club OF st.
Johns College will give a card party
for the benefit of the st. La Sale Aux
iliary at st. Johns College Auditorium
Friday, January 20. at o'clock. Com
mittees include: Mrs. w. Warren Tai
tavull, chairman and Mrs. Wallace 4.
Mattingly, honorary chairman. Recep-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, chairman,
and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mrs. Otto j.
Rambler, Mrs. P. c. Brady, Mrs. LIE Roy
Fox, Mrs. Thomas Francella, Mrs. j.
Leo Kolb, Mrs. William A. Walsh and
Mrs. o. r. Edmonston. On the Pa
irons and Patronesses Committee are
Mrs. John C. Brown, chairman, and
Mrs. Wallace Mattingly. Publicity
Committee, Mrs. John j. Crowley, chair
man, and Mrs. James F. Delaney: Cake
Committee, Mrs. F. j. Weber. chairman,
and Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. B. B.
Allison, Mrs. Thomas Petty, Mrs. Mar
garet Doran, Mrs. M. Ortman. Mrs.
r. S. Ledman and Mrs. J. K. ONeill;
Punch Committee, Mrs. Elmer Rutan,
chairman, and Mrs. j. Kelly, Mrs. j.
Ross, Mrs. G. M FuerSt, Mrs. E. L.
Smith and Mrs. Helen Schmael. On
the Candy Committee are Mrs. Joseph
inc B. OLeary. chairman, and Mrs.
NJ. Cranston, Mrs. M. Rogerson, Mrs.
Frank Jordan and Mrs. j. F. Glenn
mence. and on the Prize Committee are
Mrs. Frank P. Gillian, chairman, and
Mrs. w. j. Hawk, Mrs. William ]. Col
lins, Mrs Wallace Mattingly, Mrs.
Frank M. Pierce, and Mrs. j. J. Byrnes
and Mrs. George McCulloch.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

40 years ago, and to which we look
back even now with longing and affec-
ton.
Within 20 minutes of New York, Bos-
ton. or Chicago there are no plain,
shabby, inconvenient, spacious places
for rent, except to millionaires. With
in 40 minutes there are none. Within
60 minutes there are but few, and those
tightly filled
But take chance! Give that hour
and"Sixteen minutes to your children
twice daily, take the old place; let Bob
have his own room, and Sister hers;
take them into your confidence, tell
them why you are doing it, and watch
results. Within year or two-Within
a month or two, rather!-there'll be an
old broken-down car in the aforemen-
toned backyard, and that restless,
noisy boy will be whistling quietly to
himself as he tinkers with it; his sister
watching jealously from a perch on the
woodpile, will offer to help him bring
in wood for three weeks, If he will
teach her to drive it.
Radios work. in the country. All the
good movies go to the little croSsroad
theaters. Schools are fine and big and
airy, in country towns, and some of the
best teachers in the world are teaching
and leading Scout work there. News
papers and magazines are just the same,
read by an open fire and lamplight, as
they are in one of New York'S spacious
hotels; games, puzzles, comics, pic
tortals, all the amuSementS with which
we crowd our luxurious lives, are avail
able there.
A ND so Is fresh air, and so are the
seasons; delicious flawless SHOWS,
still hot Summer moons when not leaf
stirs on the big trees, rivers, lanes, sun
rises. red leaves coming down In No
Vember, and willows turning pale green
in the Spring, and frogs calling.
With the right woman for Mother,
and the right man for Dad, other things
come into the home life in the country
that the city forbids. Days of idle
motor trips and packed lunches; Sum-
day mornings Of leaf fires and cleaning
of barns and yards; talk, laughter, COM
panionship between this man and
woman, and their children; problems
the hard city problem Of rent and bud
get and education, are all shared and
lightened and made into game by the
magic Of family love.
Life is rarely a thrilling adventure to
the wife of small salaried man, and
the mother of his children, in a city
fiat. But there are frontiers still, ad-
ventures and discoveries and triumphs
Just as thrilling as those of the COW
ered-wagon days, for the woman with
vision and courage enough to go forth
and find them.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Take Your Children
to the Country
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.


valuable should and spread.
S to
parents that problem
often do him
him
who in
to
long hours
investment
Let his on
a
orkn n the country to the
S fresh air S
of
a
o 70
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Mrs. Gam Heads Group
OF Republican Women

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the Ad-
visory Council of the League Of Re-
publican Women of the District of Co
lumbia, recently formed by its president,
Mrs. Frank w Mondell, who has in
vited also the following women to serve
on the council:
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs. William
De Witt Mitchell Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Robert
D. Carey, Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs.
Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. Bertrand
H. Smell, Mrs. John @. Tilson, Mrs.
William r Castle, ir.; Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Mrs. Alvin T. Hart, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Ed
ward A Hartman, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs.
Henry D. Fry.
Mrs. Mondell will entertain at lunch
con at the Willard on Monday, Febru-
airy l, in honor of the governing board
of the league.
indicative Of the widespread inter-
Evening star., 1932-01-24
German Diplomats Sponsor
Artist for Coming Concert

The German Ambassador and Frau
Won Prittwitz, head the list Of diplo-
matte patrons for the concordance
recital Of the noted German artist,
HaraId Kreutzberg, who comes to the
National Theater January 2s, at 4:45
o'clock.
The distinguished American patron
age under which Kreutzberg Is making
his fifth American tour includes Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. James w. Gerard
Princess Paul Chavchavadze, Mrs. Will
liam Leeds, Countess Mercati, Mrs.
Robert McAdoo, Princess RoSpiglioSi,
Mrs Walter Rosen. Vittoria Duchess di
Sermonetta and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt.
In Canada, Mr.. Kreutzberg has re-
Gently appeared under the Wceroyal
patronage of their excellencies, the Gov
ernor General and the Countess OF
Bessborough.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. L. AS
from, will occupy a box at the per-
formance with several guests whom he
is entertaining, in honor Of Miss Irja
Hagfors of Finland, who appears as an
outstanding assisting artist with Mr.
Kreutzberg.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Mrs. Tippett Guest at
Gift PARTY and Supper

A shower was given for Mrs. Mabel
Tippett at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Emily Berry, 244 Fifteenth street south
east on January Is. Refreshments
were served.
Among the guests were Miss Mar
garet Owens, Mrs. Lena Roux, Mrs.
Emma McCrea, Mrs. Annie Sullivan,
Mrs. Hamaty, Mrs. E. S. Tippett, Mrs.
r. O. Tfppett, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens,
Mrs. Emily johnson, Mrs. Billie Lob
man, Mrs. Mabel Tippett, Miss Mar
jorie L. Jones, Miss Barbara Davis and
Miss Doris Gennari.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Star Point Society, E. S..
Holds BANQUET at Dodse

The Star Point Society of the East.
ern Star, Brookland Chapter, enter.
tanned at its annual banquet last eve.
ming at the Dodge Hotel. A meeting
entertainment and initiation of the five
incoming star points followed the din.
ner. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, the re-
tiring president, presided at the dinner
later turning the meeting over to the
new president, Mrs. Alma Marshall
The Star Point Society was founded BY
NHrc Harriet RurnSide
Evening star., 1932-01-24

est In league activities was the large
attendance at a reception Wednesday
at the club house in Scott Circle.
Women prominent in Republican circles
In Washington and visitors from nearby
States were present. Mrs. Mondell was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde, Mrs. william N. Doak, Mrs. Hert,
Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Speel and members of
the governing board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The party given by the American
Legion Auxiliary last Friday night
complimentary to those who had
attended the series of card parties
given last winter was a most enjoy
able affair and well-attended in
spite of the heavy down-pour. Nine
tables of whist were in play and
prizes for high score were won by
Mrs. Della Coulter and Ernest An
derson, Mr.. Anderson winning his
on a cut with George Robbins,
while the low score prizes went to
Mrs. N. Nusshaumer and G. E. Die
mart. Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee in charge
which consisted of Mrs. E. NJ.
Campbell, Mrs. H. Nettleton, Mrs.
c. P. MacCreary and Mrs. julius
Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

The motorship Northland will
sail from Seattle Saturday, April 16
instead of Monday, the eighteenth,
and will arrive in Wrangell on
Tuesday, April 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
BEFORE BEAR PRESERVATION

According to reports received,
five recommendations for the pres
ervation of the brown bear in
Southeastern Alaska have been
made by the Senate Special COM
mittee on Conservation of Wild
Life Resources after its hearings
in Washington, ID. c., last month,
and one of the recommendations if
carried out literally would close Ad-
mirality Island to any extensive
development although the island
is not definitely set aside as a sane
tuary as has been urged by eastern
organizations.
The report asks for an addition
al wild life sanctuary in the Glacier
Bay district by presidential procla-
nation; seeks the approval of the
Alaska Game Commission to an
agreement that the number of bear
on Admiralty will be maintained
according to the natural capacity
of the area to produce these bears;
wants a bear and deer census on
Admiralty through the cooperation
of the Alaska Game Commission,
Biological Survey and U. s. Forest
Service; recommends deputizing
forest officials as game wardens
principally for the protection of
bear in southeastern Alaska, and
suggests, further, game manage
ment plan that will coordinate with
timber operations on Admiralty.
The second proposal, maintain
ing Admiralty as a capacity pro-
ducing bear pasturage, is not &C
ceptable in its present form to the
Alaska Game Commission, accord
ing to report. although this report
is based on the individual opinion
of members of the commission, who
feel that bear production should be
consistent with the economic de-
velopment of the island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Worthington
Commanding Officer

Sunday, $500 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 7:3O p. m. Pictures.
Staff-Captain Acton will have
charge of the Sunday evening serv-
ices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
BILLS ENTERTAIN

The Bills provided the lunch at
another of their ladies' night
whist parties last night, and took
entire charge of the evenings en-
tertainment. The winners of high
scores at the six tables were Mrs.
{. P. Kirkland and Oar Smith,
while the consolation prizes were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Callow. At
next weeks party, the ladies as a
group will be the hostesses, the
refreshments to be purchased from
funds on hand. This will probably
be the last party of the present
season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
At the Churches
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Peterson Pastor

Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 a. m. Morning Worship
II noon Bible School: Study in
Genesis, How Sin Begins
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor: How
May We Become Followers of
Jesus?"
The seven thirty service will be
omitted this Sunday.
Wednesday there will be a special
service with an out of town mes
senger.
We invite all to worship with us
every Sunday.
The Church Choir is practising for
another special day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

In the city elections Tuesday. F.
K. Mitsch, associated with ]. E.
Berg in the Marlyn Fish Company
was elected mayor of Ketchikan
by a lead of 3S votes over P. E.
Gilmore. 1147 ballots were cast.
Ed Locken was elected mayor of
Petersburg with 229 votes, a
majority of 80 ballots over Earl
ohmer. A total of 379 votes were
cast following the registration of
405 persons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
b.. ?. CORSET. Vicar.

IL 7. OOINoLhl FIUdI.
1916 Rev. Corser has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness
to be able to take charge of the
church service. The subject of his
sermon which will be in story
form is What Would You Have
Done Had You Been There?"
Special music at this service
will be a duet, Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters" by Miss Mar
jorie Johnson and ]. C. Scudder.
1900 Sunday School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 10. Second Sunday after
Easter
7:30 am. Communion Mass
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday Sshool
Z p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Wednesday: The solemnity of St.
Joseph.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

Initiatory ceremonies for Gust
Johnson were held by the Eastern
Star at its meeting last Monday
evening. Cards were played during
the social hour which followed the
closing of chapter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

A girl was born Friday morning
April s, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miyasato at the home of Mrs. Mi
yosato's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Worthington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

The Rainier Grill, Tom Konatsu,
proprietor, reopened this week af-
ter being closed for repairs and re-
decoration for several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-08

Born-Monday, April 4, a daugh-
ter weighing liz lbs. to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bradley, Their eldest
daughter, Mrs. Livingstone Des-
mond, became the mother of a ba-
by girl at their home on March %
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Bowling Tonight

District League-Fountain Hams vs
Hyattsville, at Lucky Strike; Columbia
VS.. Petworth at Columbia.
Fox Theater, Cooks Bakerk vS. U. 7.
Market Sims Music Studios vs. Rex.
Cubs VS.. Pops Stantons VS.. Dodgers
at Recreation.
City Postoffice League-Deilyery vs.
R NJ. s.. Stamp VS.. Parcel Post. at
City Postoffice.
War Department League-Finance VS..
War College, Reproduction vs. Adju- Ssk,
GERS VS.. Auditors Barbettes VS.. Panama
Canal, Firing Squad VS.. Howit5erS,
Frankies VS.. Engineers. FIT. Humphreys
VS.. photographic, at Arcadia.
Terminal Y League-Railway Express
vs. Blue Shirts, at Terminal Y.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section A:
Mt. Rainier VS.. Blue Bird Billiards.
Section B: Aaron's Store VS.. Wood
Takoma League-City Cab VS. Takoma
Philgas Fruit Growers Express VS.. Mat
tingly's, at TakOma.
Rockville League-Question Marks vs..
Ladies Federal League-Bureau Of
Mines vs.. Census G. P. o; vs. In
ternal Revenue, War VS. Interstate
Commerce VS.. Economics. Labor VS..
Marines, Commerce Comets vs.. Com
merce Juniors, Treasury VS.. G. 4. O..
Holy Name "a" League-Nativity vs.
st. Peter, at Temple; st. Francis Xavier
VS.. st. Anthony. at Mt. Rainier.
Georgetown Recreation League-St.
stephens VS.. Chevy Chase Dairy
Havens Coal VS.. Georgetown Recrea-
tion, at Georgetown Recreation:
Masonic League-Joppa VS.. Lebanon.
King David VS. Lafayette. Gompers
VS.. Parker, Hiram vs.. National. Hope
VS.. Mt. Pleasant. Columbia VS.. Potomac.
Acacia VS.. Pentalpha, Arminius VS.. st.
Johns. Federal VS.. west Gate, at Con-
RoSslyn Mixed Doubles League
Davis's VS.. McDonalds, Tubbs Pearson
VS.. Hams, Roper -Dugan VS.. Shaw
Smith, Howard-Rose VS.. Ellis -O'Regan,
Tubbs Burns VS.. Weaver Ellis, Roses
vs.. McLlindon- -Dikeman omos VS..
Commercial League-Peoples Drug
Stores VS.. Sterrett Operating Service,
Woodward & Lothrop vs., Diamond Cab,
Evening Star vs.. Times-Herald, Occi-
Ice Cream VS.. Daily News, at COnven-
Agricultural Interbureau League
Economics VS.. Blister Rust. Plant
so-Kems, Public Roads VS., Shops, Ex-
tension VS.. Plant Quarantine, at Lucky
Strike.
A. G. o. Ladies Lsasue-Paek TTains
VS., FIRING SQuduI SlSndI vs. 6uICneTy1
Military Police VS.. Mine Planters,
Pursuit vs. Bombardment, at Columbia.
Valuation Examiners League-Invest.
ment VS.. Cost, Recapture VS.. Income.
Depreciation VS.. Value. at Columbia
Jewish Community Center League
Beta Phi Epsilon vs. Les AmiR Phi
Beta VS. Athliso, Theta Sigma Gamma
VS., Phi Lambda Nu, Vista VS.. A. z A.,
a. Columbia.
intercollegiate League-Maryland vs..
Lehigh, Dartmou vs. Cornell.
Michigan VS.. Navy, v. NJ /. vs.. Yale,
Harvard VS. Princeton, v. P. 1. vs.
Brown, at Rendezvous.
Kilowatt Club League-Sub-Station
VS.. Bookkeeping, Construction VS..
Accounting, Appliance vs. Engineering.
Schedule VS. Meter, Cashier VS.. Meter
Reading, Sales vs. Commercial at
Temple.
Maryland virginia Suburban League
Hyattsville vs. Georgetown, at Hyatts.
vile; Clarendon VS.. Alexandria, at
clarendon. 5..
Prince George Mems League-Lustine-
Nicholson vs.. Brentwood Market, at
Hyattsville.
Prince George Ladies Lesgue-Ques-
tion Marks VS.. Lucky Strike, at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
ABAND0NS GOLF.
TOURNAMENT

The Washington Coli and
Country Club has decided to
forego the annual spring invita-
ton tournament this season. It
will be held every other year in
the future.
The women's golf committee,
composing Mrs. w. E. Hall, Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. R. N.
Sutton, appeared before the board
of governors and outlined plans
for the women golfers of the
club.
John C. Koons has been re-
elected president of the Congress
sional Country Club. Albert
Walker was elected secretary and
M. P. Calnan treasurer. Chair
men of various committees
appointed we're E. F.. Colladay,
finance; Henry J. Richardson,
green's; Martin Rittenhouse,
house, and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor,
golf.
Edward A. st. Jean has sue
ceeded w. M. Kochenderfer as
steward-manager of the Columbia
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

The MaSterSon plan is so
named for its author, Rev. Peter
v. Masterson. s. j., a professor
and former faculty moderator of
athletics at Georgetown Univer-
sity. The plan contemplates
making the N, C. A. A. the gov
erning body Of intercollegiate
sport, and is now in the hands
of Carnegie Foundation experts.
If by any chance responsible
heads of American education de-
eide to employ tactics designed
to result in the N. C. A. A.
becoming an organization which
offers guidance through the enun-
citation Of desirable principles for
the conduct of intercollegiate
sport, such decision will be
greeted by many lusty cheers.
Evils in Business
Our own Government recog-
nizes the truisrn that evils are
Inevitably associated with big
business, regardless of causes.
The, whole subject of intercol-
legiate competition is a controver-
sial matter. 1t has been made
controversial mainly because re-
SponSible educational heads have
not reliShed the idea of accepting
such a bothersople responsibility
as that imposed on them by m
tercollegiate competition.
Both Sides Separated
The N. C. A. A., as at present
organized, is alleged to reflect in
its activities the academic opin-
ion Of the nation. However, it
does not now, and never has re-
flected the academic opinion Of
the nation, for the simple reason
that it numbers among its dele
gates literally hundreds of
coaches, athletic directors and
heads of physical education de-
parements. This more or less
professional element has as much
kinShip with the board of trus-
tees. president and faculty of a
college or university as a brick
layer has to an architect.
The Masterson plan, while it
may not attempt to do so, must
fix and place responsibility for in
tercollegiate sport where that re-
sponsibility has always resided
at the doors Of the houses of re-
sponsible educational heads.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Wedding Bells Soon
for ELLSWORTH Vines,
Net Champion

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. IL.
Ellsworth Vines, national ANA
teur tennis champion, and Miss
Verle Low, daughter Of Mrs.
Laura Low, of Pasadena, today
announced their engagement
to marry in June.
The romance began when
Vines and Miss Low were class
mates at Pasadena Junior Col
lege before they entered the
University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Vines left the university last
month to take employment
with a brokerage company. He
denied he had left school TO
devote more time to tennis
practice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MD.-VA. GIRLS
LOOM IN
DIXIE

In the general hub-bub over
the chances of Richmond, Nor
folk. Baltimore and washington
pinettes in The Washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes,
the Washington suburban entries
must not be overlooked.
Particularly strong are Carolyn
HiSer, Of Hyattsville; Helen Davis,
Of Rosslyn, and Catherine Craw-
ley, of Mt. Rainier. Miss Hiser
finished seventh in the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes last Novem-
Der, her first appearance in the
big time classic. All are carrying
fat averages.
Interest Is mounting rapidly in
the big Baltimore-W Washington girl
series, at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, at Convention Hall
Stadium. There is a wide di-
vergence of opinion on the merits
OF the invaders and this series
OF matches is expected to prove
much. A big attendance is
awaited.
The Lolita Janowitz-Lorraine
GULL and Mae Schneider Pauline
Ford singles matches are the
basis OF many arguments. The
Baltimore ace is expected to give
Gull the hardest kind of test.
Shirley Wigley, who is holding
a sensational 106 pace in Balti-
more major girls circuit, is at.
tracing wide attention among
Localities. She will appear in the
team match between Rendezvous,
Of Washington, and the Baltimore
All-Stars.
The Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes opens at the
Lucky Strike at 2 p. m. Saturday,
with the second block at Colum-
bia at 5 o'clock and the final
block at Rendezvous at 8.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time at the Lucky Strike.
First prize is guaranteed 500,
with second, third and, possibly,
a fourth place prize. Special
awards of IS will be given for
first and second high game in
each block rolled by those who
do not win a main prize.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
STUBBORNR|vAL
FOR TARDUGNO

When Mike Tardugno, aggres-
sive 1913 poundel, pakes his debut
with Columbus University's box
ing team at the Strand Theater
Saturday night, he likely will
have his hands full Represent
ing Springfield College in that
division will be Dick Tilden, a
rugged lad with plenty of season.
ing.
Showing to advantage in all Of
his teams bouts during the past
two years, Tilden is described as
a busy boy who punches hard
witt both dukes. Several Of his
victories have been gained
through knockoutS, potent left
hand accounting for a majority
of these. Il
In splendid condition, Tar.
dugno's advent with the Co;
lumbianS should bolster his club
considerably. Harry Allen, re,
tiring featncrweight, had dropped
both his fights before abandoning
the ring last week. &
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
EASTERN PLANS
TOURNEY PLAY

Eastern High basketers will en-
ter the Washington and Lee court
tourney again this year, it has
been announced by John Paul
Collins, athletic director Of the
high schools.
Play starts March 3 and con-
tinues until March S. Teams
from Virginia, South Carolina
and North Carolina will compete
against the locals.
Coach Guyon's men won an
other game yesterday, by the
way. This time Alexandria High
was routed to. the tune Of So to
80 in a contest at Eastern.
Guyon started his second string
erS on the opening Of play but
soon fell back on his regulars
when Alexandria threatened near
the intermission.
AL Waters, Cecil Hale and Ber-
ME Essex topped the scoring with
10 points each.