davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Lawson and Goodwin. Their initial bout
was staged in Norfolk over year ago,
when Eric had participated In only IS
bouts. Today he is veteran of 35
fights and one of the craftiest light
heavyweights south Of the Mason
Dixon line.
Goodwin was awarded a verdict in
their first mill. Bob was extended very
little in that engagement, but Eric has
come to the front with rush in the
last year and great battle is ex-
pectsd of him.
Billy Schwartz, willing Alexandria
boy, and Joe FinaZzo. rugged Baltimore
slugger. square of in the semi -windup
scheduled for eight heats
Billy nabbed hair-line decision over
Finazzo two years ago at the Armory.
Joe has never forgotten that one and
is out for revenge.
The preliminaries bring together
Patsy Lewis VS.. Jack Quigley, Jesse Belt
VS.. Bob Golsby, Marino Marini VS..
George Esrick and Bob Portna VS..
Harry Groves.
Seats for the Day Nursery show are
on sale at Vic's Sport Store and Goldie
Ahearn's.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SCH0OLB0YS HOPING
TO GET OUT IN OPEN
Base Ball and Track Squads Will
Start Serious Training if
Weather Permits.

Baked by the blizzard last week
schoolboy base ball and track squads
plan to buckle down to serious outdoor
training this week
At most schools base ball practice has
started, though it has been confined,
with a few exceptions, to indoor drills
devoted to loosening work.
Eastern, Tech and Central track
squads all figure on getting in plenty
OF work outside this week
Preparation will be the order for the
scholastics for the next 10 days or So
The first base ball game of the season
is scheduled March 20 between the
Business and Emerson mines on the
Monument Grounds.
In track the next important compet!-
ton is the annual University Of Mary
land meet. May 7.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HURDLE MARK TIED
At WOMEN'S MEET
Nellie Sharka, Newark, Goes
Over 5O-Yard Jumps in
7 3-5 Seconds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Y EWARK, N. j. March 12-with
N heave of 38 feet, 6ia inches,
Rena Macdonald of Boston re-
tanned her 8-pound shot cham
pionship in the women's national in
door track and field championships at
the Newark Armory tonight.
Miss MacDonald's throw, nearly 9
inches short of her American record
established in 1929, was inches longer
than the throw Ct Mildred Yetter of
the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia.
Catherine Capp of the Newark
Women's A. c., staged a great finish to
win the 220-ysrd dash in 20 is sec
onds, nearly 2 seconds short of the
record held by Stella Walsh of Cleve-
land, who wen the event the last two
years. Miss Walsh did not defend her
title. Grace Rittler of the Meadow
brook Club finished yards back of
Miss Capp, while Eleanor Egg Of Pat
erson, N. j., was third.
Equals Record in Hurdle.
After tying the world record of Z 3-5
seconds in qualifying, Nellie Sharka CT
Newark won the 5O-yard hurdles in
LOT As, with Emily Smith of the Mill
rose Athletic Association, New York.
second.
Jean Shirley of the Meadowbrook
Club had little difficulty winning her
fourth national indoor high Jump cham.
pionship. Her Jump OF 5 feet Ia
inches was IL inches short Of her rec
ord established two years ago at Bos-
ton. Effy Cord of the Newark Turn.
Veren was second and Virginia Ewald
OF the Newark Women's Athletic Club
third.
Mary Carew. Medford. Mass. Girls
Club, won the 40-yard dash for the
fourth consecutive year. She was clocked
in :0525 in defeating three runners from
the Meadowbrook Club.
Shows Speed in Dash.
Pearl Young, 20-year-old senior at
William and Mary College of Williams
burg, Va, was easily the class of the
field in the 50-yard dash for novice
runners. She stepped the distan,, in
635 seconds, three-fifths of q second of
stella Walshs American record. to win
by yards.
The first upset in the meet came in
the 44O-yard relay, when the Medford
quartet set all the pace to defeat the
champion MillroSe A. A. team in 541s
seconds. With the Carew sisters MarV
and Catherine, running the first and
last laps. respectively, the Massachu-
getts combination finished 3 yards in
front of Millrose team. with Meadow
brook like distance back in third place.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

NOB GOODWIN, who has made
X three sensational appearances
u at Portner's Arena, will faunt
his Southern light-heavyweight
championship in the face of Eric Law
son Tuesday night, in the same ring
where he snuffed out the hopes of
Sam Weiss, Billy Schwartz and Reds
Barry.
Too much Haunting however, may
spell defeat for Goodwin, who is meeting
a clever boxer, stiff puncher and a
youngster with endurance.
1t has been mumbled secretly in local
boxing circles that Godwin's battle with
Reds" Barry has taken the spark out
OF the Southerner.
If such is the case he will have his
hands full Tuesday when he tackles
Lawson. who is young. willing and ac-
tive every minute of the way
lawson like Goodwin, has trice graced
local boxing cards and on each occa-
sion rose to the heights that bring vic
tory. He pummelled Billy Schwartz,
Vince Forgione and Billy Strickler in
rather easy fashion.
This is not the first meeting between
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SOLEM NAMED GRID
MENTOR At IOWA j.
Minnesota Grad, Successful
at Drake for II Years. Sue
ceedS IngWersen.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
7 OWA CITY, Iowa. March l2.-Ossie
Solem, foot ball coach and athletic
director at Drake University TODAY
L was named as head foot ball coach
at the University Of Iowa.
Solem has been highly successful at
turning out winning teams during his
II years at the Des Moines School.
His teams scored 81 victories. lost 35
games and tied two
Solem was tackle and end at the
University of Minnesota in 1912 and an
all-Western selection in 1914. Follow
ing his graduation he became coach
at South High, Minneapolis.
Later he became coach at Luther
College, Decorah, Iowa. and signed at
Drake in 1921 as both foot ball and
basket ball mentor With him came
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, present North
western University athletic director.
Developed Drake Relays.
The pair played an important part
in the development of the Drake re-
lays. When Wilson left the Bulldog
institution in 1925, Solem took over
his duties as athletic director.
Drake has been unbeaten in the
Missouri Valley Conference since it
four years ago.
The signing Of Solem climaxes a
hunt of more than three months for a
successor to Burton A. Ingwersen.
Overtures were made to James Crowley
Of Michigan State, but two weeks ago
the former Notre Dame backfield ace
definitely declined the offer, after de-
liberating for nearly a week.
Since that time the Hawkeye Athletic
Board has been carrying on negotia-
tions secretly.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TITLE COMPETITION
|. IN SHOREHAM POOL
Men and Women to Bid for
Olympic Trials in Meet
Here This Week.

w yITH the Olympics in the
W. offfng, the annual D. C.
Y Y A. A. U. swimming and
diving championships
next Friday and Saturday nights
in the Venetian pool at the Shore
ham Hotel have attracted more
than usual interest. There will be
events for men and women.
Entries close tomorrow with A.
Earl Weeks, chairman of the D.
c. A. A. U. Swimming Committee.
1927 T street.
Among teams that will be striving for
honors are those of George wash
1ngton University, Central High and
the &C" Club Of Central Each has seen
much competition in dual meets and
VIII have its representatives in prime
trim.
ROte CoIOnials Hope.
Max Rote, captain Of the George
Washington team, will be the Colonials'
main hope in their battle for laureIs.
He holds the D. C. A. A. u. mark for
the so and 100 yard free style events
and also has developed into . high
class backStroke swimmer.
Central has a well-balanced team,
boasting no particular stars. The school
boys will be striving for the team trophy
for the second straight year
Bob Varela, clever backstroker; Bev-
erly Carter Of Duke University, and
John Mayhew, who attends the Uni
Versity of Maryland, will battle for
points for the &C" Club, which is rep
resented in swimming for the first time.
Among other mermen expected to fg-
ure in the point scoring are Costancio
AlvarRdo. Philippine representative OF
the 1928 Olympic team; Arturo Abali
and Leopold Bensdetti Of Georgetown,
formerly of the University of Havana:
Vincent Gomez and John Broaddus Of
Ambassador Swimming Club, and Hahn,
George Washington backstroker.
Alvarado BreaststrOke Star.
Alvarado who Is training daily to
get In condition for the Olympic trials,
has his eye on the D. C. A. A. u. 220-
yard breaststroke record He is regarded
as the best breaststroke swimmer in this
section. J. kissler Of George wsshing-
ton and Mayhem of the &C" Club, who
holds the District A. A. U. 220-yard
breaststroke record Of minutes IL As
seconds, are figured to give Alvarado
plenty of fight.
Annabelle Whaler and Rita Auguster-
fer are among the younger of the girl
luminaries expected to do well They
performed creditably recently in New
York against more experienced SWIM
mers. Jean Smith of Washington
Swimming Club also Is expected to
score. while Onalene Lawrence, star
diver, who now Is getting some special
coaching in Florida, will be on hand to
bid for recognition as Olympic material.
Men who show well enough in the
meet will be tested for the Olympics in
the national championships at Yale
University, April / and O.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
POT0MACS ARRANGE
HEAVY SPORTS LIST
Boxing and Wrestling to Feature
Second Athletic Night Of Sea-
son on March 26.

Five boxing bouts, three wrestling
matches, entertainment features and a
buffet supper will mark the second ath-
letic night of the season of the Poton1a {
Boat Club Association, to be held at the
club March rs.
Quantico Marines boxing team will
oppose District amateurs in the ring.
There will be competition in the 1876,
145, l55, 165 and ITS pound classes.
Ralph Shackleford, former Eastern
High athlete, will show in the 1876.
Bill Havens of Warrington Canoe
Club, former South Atlantic A. A. U.
mat champion, will appear in one Of
the wrestling matches against repre-
sentative of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Grapplers from these Organizations. yet
match, and George Shorb, another for
mer Eastern athlete, will meet mem
ber Of the Boys Club mat team in the
135-pound class.
Songs and stories by the Potomac
Cfub trio Of Foster, Pagan and Cox will
be presented between events The sup
per will end the evening.
Arundel Boat Club quint of Baltimore
will meet Potomac Boat Club toSsers
and Guantico Marines will engage an
outstanding District team, to be an
nounced, IN basket ball program to be
staged by the Potomac Club April 2
at George Washington University gym
nasium. An invitation dance in honor
of all-high basket ball players selected
by Washington newspapers this year
will follow the games Ernie Millar
club athletic director, Is making ar
rangements.
Members of the Potomac Athletic AS
sociation viii be admitted to both the
March 2e and April 2 affairs upor
presentation Of athletic tickets. Appli.
cations for membership In the associa-
ton may be obtained by addressing
Garrett M. LAwler, secretary Sixteenth
and streets.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
S. A. COLLEGES PLAN
ATHLETIC SCHEDULES
Tentative Lists Drawn by Eight
Southern Conference Schools
of Nearby States.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 12.-Defi-
mite progress was made in preparing
athletic schedules for the next year for
eight Southern Conference members of
the old Tri-state League at a meeting
held here this afternoon and attended
by representatives from seven of the
eight colleges.
Athletic officials and coaches attend
ing were from University of Virginia.
Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytech-
ME Institute, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, University of North Carolina
North Carolina State and Duke Uni
versity
Only University of Maryland was not
represented at the meeting, although
tentative schedules we're drawn up at
the request of Curly Byrd, the Old
Liners coach.
Discussion was informal and virtually
no business was transacted save the ar
rangement of schedules
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CLASS B TITLE WON
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH
Scores Over Lee of Staunton in
Eastern Virginia Basket
Ball Tourney.
By the Associated Press.
TNTJTED cTT-U W.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March Ia
Withstanding desperate laSt-half
rally, Alexandria High School defeated
Lee High of Staunton, 18 to IT, tonight
to win the class B basket ball cham
pionship Of the Eastern half Of Vir-
ginia
Led by Louis Schreiner, whose IS
points made him high scorer for the
tournament, Alexandria piled up IA
tot advantage at the half, but was
held to points in the final period.
Inability to cage foul goals proved
costly to the Staunton quint. which
cashed only 7 of its Is opportunities
from the charity stripe.
Alexandria won the right to play
Staunton by virtue of victory over
Harrisonburg High School this after
noon.
Norton High School has won the
Western class B title. but under Vir-
ginia High School Literary and Ath-
letic League rules there will be no
play-off for the State championship.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
EAGLES BEAT FRENCH
IN SEMI-PRO CONTEST
Take Basket Ball Game, 38 to 20,
With Bennie, Evans Leading
Their Attack.

Skinker Eagles downed French quint.
38 to 29, last night in the George
Washington University gymnasium for
the second time this season.
The game was one of a series staged
by semi-pro basket ball teams for Dis
trict area laurels.
Ralph Bennie and Moon Evans led
the Birds attack last night Eagles
held the whip hand all the way and at
the half their advantage was 16 to 9.
Jewish Community Center walloped
Delaware & Hudson, AZ to IT, in pre-
lin1inary. The decisiveness of the vic
tory was a decided surprise.
Summary of main game:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WOMAN STARS LISTED
Glenna Ware and Helen Hicks in
North and South Event.

PINEHURST, N. c., March II Dr.
Glenna Collett Wares rivalry on the
links with Helen Hicks will be renewed
here in the North and South women's
golf tournament, which begins March
20.
Mrs. Ware. who lost the national
championship to Miss Hicks at Buffalo
in the North and South, winning the
title six times. Miss Hicks has tried a
couple Of times, but has yet to win the
tournament
Last year Maureen Orcutt annexed
the historic championship.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
KIESEL, PERKINS TIE
IN BASKET SHOOTING
Each Has Registered 155 Points in
Government Loop-Naval Hos
pital Leads Teams.

Hal Kiesel, big Patent Office center,
now is tied with Lieut.. Perkins of the
Naval Hospital team in the battle for
scoring nonors in the Government
Basket Ball League Each has 1856
points. but Kiesel has played in only
Il genes against 16 for Lieut. Perkins.
Until last week the Naval Hospital
player had set the pace fer many weeks.
Kiesel's al free tosscs have helped
him materially as has Lieut.. Perkins
20 one-pointers. The latters terminate.
Ring, leads III scrimmage goals with g.
Naval Hospital is ahead in team scor-
ing with All points against 465 for
Boiling Field.
Scoring figures follow:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BASKET LEAGUE LED
BY PLEASANT PLAINS
Undefeated in Colored Community
Circuit - Manchesters Only
One Game Behind.

Pleasant Plains quint downed Man.
chesters, 20 to 25, in a spirited game
to gain FIRST place in the senior loop OF
the Colored Community Center League
The winners now have won five games
in as many starts, and Manchesters.
standing second, have five victories
against one defeat.
Van Dykes conquered Southeast A. c.
26 to rs, to force the losers into a tie
with 1 streeters for second place in the
junior loop in another feature game
Cardozo won two games to maintain its
lead in the Junior circuit.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Running Events at Two Distances
Inaugurate Sunday Series.

Melvin Leach, who will try a come
PACK; Mike Lynch. Haskell Clark, Bus
Nicholson, Jim Montague and Jerry
Looney are among the runners expected
TO take part in events of and 31a
miles to be staged this morning under
direction Of Charlie Reynolds, athletic
director of the District knights of Co
lumbus.
The start is scheduled in front of X.
Z Hall at 1880 o'clock, with those
wishing to run only 312 miles dropping
out when they have completed that dis
tance.
1t is planned to make the races the
nrst OF series of Sunday jaunts. The
ioea Is to stimulate interest hereabouts
In distance running.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
[ITORK of Carl Cashion. promising
w pitcher of the Washington base

AIOEbA VI NdLl SuoiAAcAA, PASaAAoAhb
w pitcher Of the Washington base
ball team, has shown much
improvement at the training camp
at Charlottesville. He is developing
a knuckle ball.
Yesterday was the birthday an
niversary of Joe Engle. young Wash
ington pitcher, and he received
large sack OF mail.
Jack Barry, Frank Baker and
Eddie Collins of the Athletics are
reported making plans to stop Ty
Cobbs rampaging on the bases the
coming season.
With Lyon of Eastern. Holden of
Western and Boteler of Central lost
by graduation and no replacement
material of note apparently at hand,
indications are that the pitching in
the 1912 District public high title
series will be below par.
Farmers beat Mechanics two Of
three games in the Patent Exam
iners Bowling League. Farmers
used Pierce, Spencer. Mckay. Loef-
fier and Garrett and Mechanics
were represented by Rowley. Morgan,
Stone, Weikert and Preston.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Germans to Send
55 Or More to u. S.
nERI1N Mnrcl, u Il

pERL1N, March IL LP).-The Ger
~ man Olympic Committee tonight
decided to send a team of 55
athletes. including eight women, to
the olympic games at Los Angeles.
In the event the German govern
ment is able 70 provide financial aid,
the number of\German representa-
tives will be increased.
The team is. expected to sail on
the Europa WfSs 40.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TEAM STANDING.
SENIOR LOOP.
This weeks schedlae

Tomorrow, Anacostia vs.. Arrows,
Royals vs. Pleasant Plains Juniors. Hill
tops VS.. Monroe; Tuesday, Shaw VS..
Pleasant Plains, Van Dykes VS.. Pleasant
Plains Juniors; Thursday, Armstrong
VS.. Arrows, Cardozo vs. Hilltops, George
town VS.. Southeast A c.; Friday. Ana
costa vs.. Georgetown, Royals VS.. Hill
tops, Georgetown Juniors VS.. Eye
StreeterS.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Preparations KeepA A. T. Busy c. Branch Svs Field
Brickman Named
C.. u. FrOsh Coach
A PROMINENT of Charles Brick

A PROMINENT of Charles Brick
"A man of Paterson. N. j., as
Georgetown University freshman
foot ball coach was announced yes
terday. He will succeed Frank
Kersies, who has been promoted to
varsity end mentor.
Brickman, a senior in the College
Of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown,
played guard on the Hoya varsity
foot ball team for three years. He
was an outstanding player, Last
year. though. he was on the side
lines most of the time with an in
jury.
Georgetown's varsity grid coaching
staff now is complete, the other
members being Tommy Mills, head
coach. and Frank Leahy, first as
sistant
Evening star., 1932-03-13
GEORGETOWN SECOND
IN 3-CORNERED SHOOT
Finishes Back of Navy but Ahead
of New York U.-Middies Also
Score at Swimming.

Navy rife team closed its home season
today by capturing triangular meet
from Georgetown and New York Uni
versity.
Wells, McD2ugal and Hunter of Navy
scored perfect scores of 100 each N the
prone position, while Wells had high in
dividual total with 288, two points bet
ter than McDougal
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WADE TO CONDUCT SCHOOL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IL R.-
Wallace Wade, foot ball coach at Duke
University and builder Of former Uni
versity OF Alabama championship
teams. viii conduct a coaching school
at Southwestern College here again
this year from June 13 to 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TUFTS LEADS GOLFERS.

PNEHURST, N. c., March IL tA9.-
Richard F. Tufts Of Pinehurst was in
the van with l53 at the end OF the So
holes OF the Annual Tin Whistle "a
hole championship golf tournament
mere TODAY. The play win continue
MONDAY and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ANOTHER FOR MANASSAS
Five Scores Fifteenth Win in Row
in Game at Gallaudet.

Manassas, Va, A. C. basket ball team
rang up its fifteenth win in 16 starts
Wnen 1t defeated q team of Gallaudet
students. rs to 20, last night at Ken
dali Green.
Wurdemann, former Gallaudet player.
who now is employed in a Manassas
print shop, scored Is points for the
winner.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
French (29)
SCORES BASKET UPSET
Eldbrooke Defeats Kenilworths in
Sunday School League.

Eldbrooke basketers scored an upset
victory last night in the Sunday School
League when they conquered Kenil-
worth, II to IA, at the Central
Y. M. c. A.
Il Was a keen battle all the Wav
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TENNIS BODY TO ELECT
Public Parks Netmen Also to Get
Tourney Date at Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Wash
mgton Public Parks Tennis Association
will be held Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
at the Kennedy-Warren. Oficers will
be elected and several proposed changes
In the constitution considered.
A date for the District public parks
tourney will be set.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Taking every first place in the eight
events, the Navy swimming team COM
pleted its season by defeating Syracuse
University, SO to II. A water polo
match scheduled between the two in
stitutions was Cancelled.
Summaries:
2so-YARD FREE sTYLE-won BY, Muslin
saYARp rREr t4EI sr9TrWon 1lRf Won by Themp-
hot ran9Gd tRTd Hfans fimse saa4 SeSc40 e"
,FANCY, DIXINC-Won, by MccamppbDe5ll
johnson lsyrscaSss.ip.' si."i third' id@v SCI. ~
tio-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by West
Navy; Davis Navy. second Breen tsyra-
Use iSo-YaTsD hMa BhcK ha6f Ss4Ss66KE-won by Mil
braith NAVY; Townsend tNayy)' second
NSPP SBsfAss BRfAsr tsTs sTRokEWon TmS 6y
wso4 ioS YAkp F1yy retr 9rs Tpe 25s3 rbomD
siFe sSys 2ys Ke4lh0f f9 second
Ashworth' Muslin and thompson. Time
After tying the intercollegiate record
| for the rope climb twice in previous
meets, Connolly, Navy, finally passed
the mark today, making a time OF "A
seconds. The intercollegiate is AS. The
mlddy's record-breaking performance
enabled the Navy gymnasts to defeat
Princeton, 36 to 16.
The Tars completed their regular
season at the expense of the Tigers
taking first place in every event but the
side horizOnal. The intercollegiate
championship remaining on the Tar
schedule
Collolly was clocked AZ by one judge.
The first time, if correct, would exceed
the world record Before the time is
! officially accredited, however, all judges
must agree.
| Another remarkable performance for
the Navy was given by Curtze, winner
on the flying rings. who made the
/ highest number CT points Of the meet
/ in this event.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Seventy-five freshmen have turned
out Tor crew practise at Harvard.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Totals III 0 % Totals -,
Monroe (5).
K. OF C. RACES TODAY

Totals ....I0 o 20 Totals 21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
SkepticiSm Voiced by General

but cessation Of hostilities seems
left to local commanders.
japanese General Uyeda wanted
victory before the arrival of General
ShirakaWa-now General Shirakawa
may want victory before the Slow
process of diplomacy stops the
wheels.
The Chinese want to save their
faces" and not to withdraw unless
forced to, or unless honorable terms
are given.
The Chinese already have saved
their face" by a defense un-
~expectedly gallant and effective
against one Of the best armies in
the world. The japanese. with
their superior artillery, absolute
control Of air and sea. their tanks
artillery, undoubtedly can blast
their way through to victory at
Shanghai, but I believe they win see
the price is too great-not only ia
casualties, but depressed finances.
loss OF foreign credit, but most of
all in the growing condemnation
OF most Of the nations of the world.
In spite of peace negotiations
which may or may not have early
results, the battle goes on. The
Japanese infantry. assisted by air
bombing, heavy artillery barrages
and fire from the feet, is making
two encircling movements-one to
the north, which has carried some
two miles toward Tazang and the
other attacking Chapel. The latter
appears to be gaining ground.