davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13

May L. 1889. WILLIAM z. HAp1GANsa hSS Nsosy: az.
loved son Of Mrs. Annie E. Blackwell and
the late James P. Madigan Remains
resting at the residence OF his brother
James N. Madigan, 912 G ST. sw Funeral
IRON the above residence on Saturday
May u. at $3.50 am. thence to ST. Dom
mics Chul ch, where mass will be sung at
am. Tor the repose of his soul Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Oiivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-05-13

SMITH, ROsALEE. On Thursday. Nay y;
ass2. az hsInysa dsnshtsr of lanes and
Louise Smith sister of Mary and James
smith She also leaves other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the John +.
Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS
s.W. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

SWAIN. ISABELLE Z. On Thursday. Nay
il. 1882: at Proyidenee Hospital lisa.
BELLE z. SWAIN. beloved daushter of
Mrs Millard Thorne and the late Benta-
min j. w. swain. Funeral from her late
residence Friendly. Prince Georges Coun-
Jy Nd, on Sunday, May is, at las pm
Services at St. Johns Church. Broad
Greek. Md, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment ForestvtHe Epis-
copal Cemetery. 10
WALSH, FRANK. On Wednesday, May H.
1882, in New York City. FRANK WALSH
beloved husband Of Mary Walsh (nee Cos
tellol Remains resting at the residence
OF his father-in-law, Martin Costello, sll
Sth st. ne. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Saturday, May IA, at $50 am
High requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church
at Q am. Intermept Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

FEGAN, SISTER MARY AGNES. On We'd
nesday. May IL. 1882. after long illness,
at St Claras Convent. SinsinAwa, Wis,
Sister MARY AGNES FEGAN, formerly of
Washington, d. G. There will be high
requiem mass at St. Dominics Church
Saturday, May IA, at $50 am. Relatives
and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1932-05-13

following operation, Mrs. SARAH WEEKS
ROBERTS. aged 81 years, Of Douelaston.
Long island wife of the late Congress
She is survived by two sons, Ernest w
Roberts of Boston and John Page Roberts
OF Santa Barbara, Calf: one daughter,
Mrs Stanley Wolcott of Douglaston, and
one sister Mrs. 8. W. Landon of Douglas
ton. Funeral services held on Monday,
May 0. Woodlawn Cemetery. Boston. Is
Evening star., 1932-01-01
X. {. MEET TO TEST
. OIL YMP|C HOPEFULS
Brooklyn Games Tomorrow
to Give Line on Aspirants
for Track Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, January 1.-THE
M olympic year in the track and
field world gets under way to-
morrow night with the sixth
annual indoor games of the Columbus
Council, knights of Columbus at the
1O6th Infantry Armory in Brooklyn.
This meet, annually the opening
affair of the indoor track season, is
regarded with especial interest this year
because number of stars have chosen
it as the starting point for their cam
paign for places on the team which
will represent the United States at Los
Angeles next Summer. The entry list
includes more than 400 names.
Five special invitation races are on
the program as well as three featured
mile relays which have attracted the
entries Of 43 teams.
A 5000 meter race, aimed directly
at preparation for the olympic games,
has drawn entries from Joe McCluskey
of Fordham, holder of a long list of
national and intercollegiate distance
ClI4Cc, 4OllI N4NbSAlOu64A Va VIC DOSLUll
A. A., George Barker of New York
University and a dozen other we'll
known runners. The distance is about
3ls miles.
Gene Venzke of New York, who won,
the Columbus mile in 4:1425 last year,
is favored to retain his crown, although
he will face such stars as Donald Fleet
of Boston College, Phil Edwards, now
representing McGill University of
Canada, Frank Nordeu of N. Y. U. and
James Kennedy of the Newark A. C.
Eddie Blake of the Boston A. A. is
entered to defend his title in the Co.
lumbus 800" against Charles Engle,
former Yale star; Milton Sander,
Metropolitan 600-yard champion; Fred
Nagle of Lafayette and several other
good runners.
Ira Singer, youthful sprint sensation
of the 1881 indoor meets, faces a good
field in the sprint series at so, 80 and
100 meters and George Spitz, who set
new indoor high jump record with
leap of feet inches last Winter, is
giving away big handicaps in the other
invitation event.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
EAST 1917 FAVORITE
IN SHRINE GRID TILT
West Hopeful of Winning With
Passes-Crowd of 10000
Is Promised.
Ry the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 1.-Clear
skies and dry field were promised bv
the weather man for the East and West
all-star foot ball teams meeting today
at Kezar Stadium in the annual game
for the benefit of the Shrine Childrens
Hospital. Some $4,000 persons were ex-
pected to attend.
Eastern odds prevailed as game time
approached, the 1917 figure expressing
the opinion Of majority of the fans.
Western supporters pinned their hopes
on an aerial game, with Mason, South
ern Methodist University; Toscani st.
Mary's College, and Wellendoff, Univer-
Sity Of California, at Los Angeles end,
as the main cogs.
The giant Eastern forwards won
thousands of admirers during practice,
and it is line superiority that is ex-
pected by many to bring the East its
third victory in the annual struggle
The game starts at 2 pm, Pacific
standard time. The announced line
Evening star., 1932-01-01
.SZABO GOOD ENOUGH
TO EXTEND LOND0S
Long Tussle Looked For in Match
Thursday at Auditorium.
Preliminaries Keen.

Jim Londos' new year probably will
be started by all kinds of trouble when
Sander Szabo begins to dish out puni-
shment to the titleholder, who has
twice beaten him already, when they
clash Thursday Of next week at the
Washington Auditorium.
SZabo, in his matches with Londos
has given the championship claimant
as much trouble as any mailman, not
excluding Ray Steele, and long match
is looked for when the pair meets here
for the first time.
Promoter Joe Turner has staged an
unusually promising set of preliminaries
to augment the feature. For his semi
final, he has signed Rudy Dusek and
Jim Corrigan, the latter a newcomer
who formerly was reputed to have
played lot of foot ball for an alma
mater on the coast.
Herbie Freeman and MatroS Kire-
linko will tangle in one Of the 30-minute
preliminaries. 1t is a toSs-up between
this and the Doc Wilson-George Hagan
prelim for secondary honors. In the
fifth bout, Chief White Feather and
Tiger Nelson will have it out.
Tickets for the matches are available
at the Annapolis Hotel. Women will not
be admitted free this week, owing to
the cost of obtaining the star matmen.
1t was announced.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
MIAMI GOLF DRAWS
NEARLY 200 ENTRIES
Joe Turnesa Defending Title in
$4,000 Three-Day Event
Now Under Way.

MIAMI, Fla, January / (P).-Nearly
200 of the foremost golfers of the Ma
tion paired to seek first honors of the
New Year in the $2,500 Miami open
tournament today.
The event will be over the 27-hole
route at Miami Springs course, with
Joe Turnesa, Elnlsford, N. Y, defending
the championship he won last year
against the determined onslaught Of
record field of club wielders.
Entries were expected to surpass 200
as the tournament> opened. Up to last
night 1877 professionals and amateurs
of the Winter caravan signed to make
the four rounds of the municipality
owned, 18-hole course. The previous
record for the event was 178 entries
in 1881.
Eighteen holes of play today, with
18 tomorrow and 36 Sunday, made up
the program for the three-day tourna-
ment. Tee-off time was set for
O'Clock. but many of the more promi-
nent shotsters were not listed to start
out before noon
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Grid Solons Bide Time Until
Two Investigations Clarity
Problem of High Death Toll

ago revealed that only two deaths oc-
Cured In major colleges, six In minor
colleges and the rest in high school
and sandlot games where supervision
by authorities was at minimum. If
any need Is found for rule changes, he
said, the committee will change them.
A great majority of injuries and deaths
this season, he declared, could have
been prevented by reasonable super
vision and proper care.
HALL took occasion to defend the
L L game in vigorous fashion.
1T is rough, rugged, virile
game, and therein lies the greatest Of
its values" he said. 1T is the best
antitoxin we have with which to cope
with the insidious miasma Of softness
and ease which threatens the vitality
Of the present generation.
TT is a game to be preserved. 1t
should provide wholesome sport for
boys of all ages, playing in their proper
class and under suitable supervision.
1t must be kept free from all unneces-
sary and unreasonable hazards, but it
must not be emasculated."
Evening star., 1932-01-01
YOUNG RACKETERS
PLAY i. s. FINALS
Hunt of D. C. Contests for
Two Titles in Boys Class.
HeCht Junior Ace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
" ALTIMORE, January -Four
- young tennis players today
stood on the threshold of q
national title as play began in
the finals of the junior and boys
division of indoor meets of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Gilbert Hunt of Washington and
Howard Schein of Newark, N. j., were
pitted against each other in the finals
OF the boys event after sweeping aside
contenders who have crossed their path
since play started the day after Christ
mas.
In the junior group Mark Hecht Of
the University of Pennsylvania was
defending his title against E. Ramey
Donovan of Fordham University Hecht
eliminated Bernard Friedman Of Phil
adelphia 60, 6-1 in the quarter
finals yesterday and Donovan cut from
competition John Nogrady, New York,
60, 50.
Both Seeded No. 1.
Both Hunt and Hecht are number
one SeeueQ players LII LHeu oWl oA'A-
sion and have been picked by the ex-
perts to carry off the titles
Finals In doubles competition brought
together Gilbert Hunt, Washington,
D. c., and Lyman Crossman, jr., White
Plains, N Y, in the boys division,
playing Frank kaufman, Baltimore,
and George B. Dunn, Philadelphia.
Junior doubles were between Giles
Verstraten, New York, and Albert Law,
jr., New York, versus Bernard Fried
man, Philadelphia, and Lester Kabaf off,
University of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
PRO TENNIS STARS
WIN OPENING TILTS
Richards, Pare and Burke Reach
Third Round-Heston Survives
Without Hitting Ball.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The old
line of professional tennis players
marched on as Vincent Richards, En-
met Pare and Albert Burke of Ire
land led the six seeded players into
the third round of the indoor profess
sional lawn tennis tournament at the
list Regiment Armory.
Richards, seeded No. /, drew a bye
in the first round and went into the
third round with a GO, 60 victory
over Walter A. Kinsella, New York.
Burke, seeded No. 2, found tartar
in the youthful Ted Rericha Of South
ampton, N. Y, but finally won 6-3
1913. He won his second-round
match in straight sets, defeating Harold
H. Cohane of New York, GO, GO.
Pare, seeded No 3, won his first match
by default and then overcame Allen
Behr, New York, rs, 6-4.
Paul Heston of Washington, D. c.,
and Charlie Wood of Elmsford, N. Y,
seeded No. and No. 5, respectively
went into the third round without hit
ting a ball. They drew byes in the
first round and won their Secondround
matches by default.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
b,OOO EXPECTED
To VIEW CONTEST
Tulane Coach Can't Figure
How His Team Can VAN
quish Troians.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ASADENA, Calf, January 1,
Tulane and Southern
L California meet this SOM
Der New Year day on the
soggy sod of the historic Rose
Bowl to renew the Rose Tourna-
ment gridiron classic for the sew
enteerth time.
Even with the official forecast
reading unsettled, with probable
showers" a record crowd of more
than $4,000 persons was expected.
With sure footing improbable, an in
creaslng element Of doubt was inserted
into the intersectional struggle, but
even this failed to check the ardor of
the Trojan enthusiasts who from the
hrSt tabled Coach Howard Jones'
powerful u S. G, players as favorites.
IRON the opposing coaches came a
L. depressed note. Bernie Bierman said
rainy weather would stop whatever
chance his Green Wave eleven had of
depending on passes and speed for
victory,
Il don't see how we can win" he
pined, but we'll show the Trojans we
have foot ball team"
Coach Jones commented: Rainy
weather always handicaps any team,
but I don't believe we will be bothered
any more than Tulane. 1t should be
a great game"
The GREENE hackers, of whom there
are some 5000, were far more confident
than their coach. They pointed to the
past record in this classic of teams
from below the Mason and Dixon
boundary. Alabama won twice and tied
one game. Georgia Tech eked out @
victory. But the West has yet to win.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS said to-
- day was the time for reprisal. No
one has stopped the Trojans since
last September when little st. Mary's
made two long passes to gain 13 to z
triumph. Since then Notre Dame,
Stanford, California, Oregon, Georgia,
Washington and others have fallen.
The Green Wave has rolled on un-
hampered this year and lost only one
game in three seasons.
II
Evening star., 1932-01-01
TO ADMIT WOMEN FREE
Officials Take Action for Alexan.
dria Boxing Show Tuesday.

The Alexandria Day Nursery boxing
committee has announced that women
with escorts will be admitted free to
the boxing show Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena, featuring Matte Brown
and Reds" Barry.
At the same time, Harry Kid"
Groves whose actions were looked upon
with disfavor by the fans last Tuesday
after Referee Goldie Ahearn had dis
qualified him for going down without
being hit, announced he would make a
public apology to Ahearn Groves has
been matched with Sammy Kraunstein
the same lad who fioored him last week
in the six round main preliminary.
Tickets for the show are on sale at
Vic's Sport Store and at Riggs Turkish
Bath, 18th and G Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
u. S. SKATING TEAM
IN CONTESTS TODAY
Racers Preparing for >'ympic
Tests Entered in Middle Allan
tic Events at Newburgh.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWBURGH, N. Y, January IA
test of the speed of the United States
Olympic speed skating team against
other leading wearers of racing blades
provided a high spot on the program OF
the Middle Atlantic speed skating
championships today.
All the members Of the team which is
preparing for the Olympic tests at Lake
Placid in February were entered in to-
days events, as well as a good many
others who hoped to lift some Of their
laureS.
Four mems senior championships
three women's events, two junior and
two intermediate races completed the
program.
The senior mems field was led by
Irving Jaffee. who failed to collect the
Olympic 10,000-meter title in 1928
when the race was called off, Val Balls
OF Utica, captain Of the last Olympic
team; Jack Shea of Dartmouth, Ray
Murphy and Allan Potts of New York
and ONeill Farrell and Eddie Muir
ply Of Chicago.
Lillian Corke of New York, winner
OF the Middle Atlantic Women's cham
pionship last year, was favored to re-
tain the title.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
EAGLES PLAY SUNDAY

Having jolted Philadelphia Y. M
n. A. in a revenge game at Boys Club,
Bkinker Eagles will be pointing for their
second consecutive upset next Sunday
Cleveland Pennzoils, one Of the finest
professional clubs out of the Midwest,
are TO provide the opposition at Boys
Club, at 3 o'clock.
A Boys Club League game featuring
Tremonts and Delaware and Hudson
starts at 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-01-01
WESTERN GRADUATES
SWAMP VARSITY FIVE
Score 1925 Basket Ball Victory
Heavy Program on Today
at Central.

Nine former basket ball stars of West
ern High School handed the current
varsity a 1926 pasting in game yes
terday in the Western gym.
Composing the alumnis first team
were Jimmy Thompson and Don CARRIER
of Duke, Bob Freeman, Penn: Warren
Rabbit, Maryland, and Herb Thompson,
Duke. They rolled up a 24-5 lead in
the first period.
The second combination of Roy
Yowell, Ray CARRIER, Maurice Goubeau
and Reds Summers, aided by Herb
Thompson, boosted the count to 35-18
by half-time. The game became a rout
when the first-stringers re-entered it.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
G.P.O.SEEKS CAGE HONORs
Inaugurate Season Against Fort
Myer Team Sunday.

Government Printing Office will at
tempt to follow last seasons triumphs
in base ball and bowling with a cage
trophy this winter, and begins its
search Sunday when the G. P. o. cagers
meet Fort Myer at Silver Spring Ar
mory, starting at o'clock.
Following the federal clash, Buck
LaiS Hawaiian Aloha Stars. with a
supporting ensemble Of musicians and
a dancer, will engage Vic Sport Shops
band of semipro tossers. The Vicmen
will be seeking their second win of the
season.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
HOWELL STILL ON EDGE
Plays Four Rounds of Vacation
Golf in 8 Strokes Under Par.

RICHMOND. Va, January l (P).-
The boy wonder" of the 1881 United
States amateur golf tournament hasn't
lost his skill while laboring with mathe-
mates and other academic hazards.
Billy Howell, home for the holidays
from Washington and Lee University,
Is exactly eight strokes under par after
four rounds of golf. He made a par 10
at Portsmouth Sunday and on his home
course at the Hermitage Club here,
known as tough par 49," Billy has
played three rounds In 70-71-70.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GAM McVEY, California colored
- boxer, and Joe jeanette are re-
garded as leading opponents of
Jack johnson, world heavyweight
boxing champion. Bombadier Wells,
Jim Flynn and Al kaufman are
about the only white hopes" in the
field
Frank Gotch is doing little in de-
fense of his wrestling title.
Battling Nelson defeated Jack
Redmond by decision in ring en-
counter at New Orleans.
Fred Gibbs and Jack Martin are
veterans available for Georgetown
US relay team.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
CTEVENS' Committee is to report its
- findings at the next meetino Of ths
HYATTSVILLE DEFEATED
inexperienced Quint Falls Easy
Prey to Central, 33-o.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, January l.
Hyattsville High Schools green basket
ball team proved easy prey for the Gen.
trail High quint of Washington in
1919 game yesterday afternoon on the
National Guard Armory court here.
An alumni quint of Hyattsville High
defeated the undergraduate team, 30 to
10. The "old boys" held the whip hand
all the way.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Varsity Basketers

Notre Dame, %; Northwestern, 81.
Iowa State, 80; Drake, 80:
Cornell University, %; Illinois Wes'
leyan, 80.
Purdue, 81: Monmouth, 20.
Carleton. 27; De Paul, rs.
Vanderbilt, %; Ohio State, IT.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Referee-Mr BUscher.
A basket ball clash between varsity
and alumni was to feature sport card
at Central today, the court game to
start at o'clock. Forrest Burgess,
Everett Cross and OTIS Dezendorf were
expected to star for the alumni.
Following the basket ball contest the
varsity boys and girls rifle and tank
teams were to engage graduates, with a
dance to follow, The George Washing
ton Troubadours were to sing.
The occasion was the twenty-second
annual reunion of the Central Alumni
Association
Evening star., 1932-01-01
DUNLAP BEATS WILSON.

PINEHURsT, N. c. January l [P).-
George r Dunlap, jr., OF New York
yesterday won the annual MldWlnter
golf tournament for the sixth time, de-
feating Dick Wilson, ex-Georgetown
University star, of Southern Pines, up
in the final round.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Probable line-upS:
Rose Bowl Games

1916-Washington state, IA; Brown,
0.
1917-Oregon, IA; Pennsylvania, 0.
1918-Mare Island Marines (San
Francisco, 10; Camp Lewis, 7.
1919-Great Lakes Training Station,
IT; Mare Island Marines, 0.
1920-Harvard, 7; oregon, 6.
1921-California, %; Ohio State, 0.
1922-California, 0; washington and
jefferson, 0.
1923-Southern California, IA; Penn
State, 3.
1924-Washington, IA; Navy, IA.
1925-Notre Dame, 27; Stanford, 10.
1926-Alabama, 20; Washington, 10.
1927-Alabama, Z; Stanford, 7.
1928-Stanford, 7; Pittsburgh, 6.
1929-Georgia Tech, 8; California, 7.
1930-Southern California, At; Pitts
burg, IA.
19S1-Alabama, "a; Washington
State, 0.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
LEAD YOUNG BOWLERS
Temple and Harrison Represent
Hyattsville in State Event.

ngdIlSN414C 4A NNN>
HYATTSVILLE Md, January l.
Bob Temple and Rodman Harrison VIII
represent Hyattsville in the junior ana
boy duckpin State championships to
be held at Bethesda.
Temple annexed junior honors when
he shot TBS for six games and Harri-
son gained boy laures with 633 string.
Temples games were 1o9, lis, 1875, l19,
127 and 130. Harrison toppled 'em
Cor SO, 10l, l09, 112, 1l3 and 105
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Sports News
Ton Declared Foremost Grid Conves Coast Game Dope
ID. C.. Charity Tilt
Raises SlO,O99.28

yITASHINGTONS charity foot ball
w game, in which Alabsma'S
Crimson Tide met George
Washington, Catholic U. and
Georgetown, netted $10,09928, &C
cording to a financIaI statement
made public today by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington. who personally under
wrote the attraction.
The total receipts were $14,495.23
and the total expenses, S4,395.95.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
TEMPLE ALL-sTARs.
1.-THE title Of national doubles champs

i means nothing to Megaw and
Pacini, judging from the way they
handled the title holders, Paul Harrison
and Eddie Espey, yesterday and Wed
neSday Megaw and Pacini won last
night by So sticks, to increase their
margin for the 10 games 10 lol pms
Megaw's ga set was high.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Ofacials-Referee Evans (Mlikan); UNI
pire Majors california; head linesman.
Kelly Wisconsin,! field Judge; Fitzpatrick
(Utah); assistant linesmen, Yoder tCarnegie
TECH, Price GCaiiiornis) and Patrick Stan
ford; timekeeper, Klawans lChicAgo) as
sstant timekeepr, Eastman tOlymplc Club.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


n TEw YORK January Foot
balls rulers have declined def
nitely to be stampeded into any
drastic changes in the game
despite the death toll of 40 during the
1881 season.
The annual gathering of the gridiron
clans here has been adjourned and the
question of possible rules changes left
hanging in the air pending reports by
two investigating bodies,
One survey into the causes for the
abnormal rise in the number of deaths
from foot ball injuries will be made by
a committee appointed by the American
Foot Ball Coaches Association and
headed by that organizations newly
elected president DR.. Marvin A. Stevens
of Yale.
The other, now in progress, is being
undertaken under the joint auspices of
the School of Education of New York
University, and the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters in
collaboration with the Coaches ASsoci-
alton, College Directors Association,
Students Health Association and the
Rules Committee.
CTEVENS' Committee is to report its
~ findings at the next meeting Of the
Coaches Association in December.
The results of the other survey are to
be made known to the Rules Committee
before 1t gathers for its annual over
hauling of the rules in February or
March.
The official view that no haste should
be made In rule changes was expressed
by Edward K. Hall, chairman of the
Rules Committee, in his annual report
ISOLATION.
He declared that preliminary results
from the survey started nine months
Evening star., 1932-01-01

BAKER oUTPOINTs B0WDEN.
VINCENNES, IND, January l (P.-
Rosy Baker of Anderson, Ind. out
pointed Lonnie Bowden, Wheeling, w.
Va, in a 10-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
NEW ENGLAND ACE
HEATS DRIVES HERE
Figures in Three Records in
Two Days-MegaW'S Crew
RepeIS Invaders.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ED MEGAW and his Wash
- ington All Stars proved
/ that bowling forces of New
Evening star., 1932-01-01

r. TEW YORK, January Foot
n balls rulers have declined def
V nitely to be stampeded into any