davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01
COUNTY RIVALS CLASH
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier
Boys, Girls Carded Tomorrow.

Boys, Girls Carded Tomorrow.
HYATTSVILLE February lily
attsviIle High School and Mount Raj
nier High girls basket ball teams
will face tomorrow afternoon on the
National Guard Armory court here at
3 o'clock, with the boys quints Of the
schools taking the court later. The
contests will be the second In the series
for the Prince Georges County cham
pionship. Both the Hyatsville boys and
girls won the opening tits.
Company F basket ball teams won
both ends of double-header yesterday
at the National Guard Armory. The
soldier irst-strirgers walloped Aztecs
Of Washington, 40 to %, and the re-
serves trounced Maryland City A. c.,
% to 7.
Aztecs gave Company F considerable
opposition in the first half, at the end
of which the Doughboys were ahead,
81 to IA, but Daugherty, Aztec ace, was
forced from the going with leg injury
and in the second half the visitors were
less formidable. Jack williams and
Fenton Cogar, with 10 and points, were
high scorers for Company F while
Daugherty and Chapman, each with
7, topped Aztecs.
Company F. Reserves had a walk
away against Maryland City, getting an
early big lead and holding it. The
half-time score was 16 to g.
Sammy Townsend got IL points, half
of the soldiers total.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
BY WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Coach of the United States Olympic Skating
Team.


Coach Of the United States Olympic Skating
Team.
r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
The United States has the
best speed skating team it ever
has been able to enter In the
Winter Olympics games.
For that reason believe, and the
boys are confident, that we will win
more than our share of the prizes.
do not want to discuss the ability of
one boy above another because each
will give everything he has. We can't
ask more
Previously the United States has
failed to win an Olympic speed skating
championship, although Irving Jafee
had the l0,0OO-meters title in his grasp
at St. Moritz in 1928 when soft ice
forced cancellation of the race.
Inability to get the proper training
for the 1928 games helped spoil our
chances. This year we have had six
weeks of intensive drill. The boys are
ready.
I believe, too, that we are bound to
benefit from the use of our own style
of racing in the coming games. Abroad
they skate against time and in lanes
Here We skate in heats, man against
man. We cannot deny that the in
vading athletes will be handicapped.
Our chief competition, I believe, will
come from the same nations we tried
to beat in 1928, Norway and Sweden.
Two Norwegians in particular, Bernt
EvenSen and Ivar Ballingrud, are liable
to cause us more than enough trouble.
Evensen will be the man to beat,
think, in the 1900 and 5000 meters
races Ballingrud is the invading ace
in the 800 and 10000 meters events.
Despite their ability, however, we
have well balanced team, with
strength nicely proportioned, capable
speedsters in all four of these events.
We have every reason to be optimistic.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

YOU will see that the back of his
left hand and the palm OF his right
are facing upward as ne carries MS
iron through after contact. zT
Here's a secret of accuracy IN
pitching that the duffer must pay
attention to in order to gain fuil
control.
Next-Addressing the club.
Putting is half the game, Sol
Metzger has prepared a fine leafiet
on Putting" which he will send Tree
to any reader sending stamped, adj
dressed envelope. Address nis news
paper.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
PLAN De LUXE TRIPS
TO OLYMPIC SPORTS
Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia Athletic Clubs to Cover
10000 Miles on Tour.

BY the Associated Press.
Big athletic clubs Of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia are planning a
de luxe tour to the Olympics. Special
trains will take the caravan westward,
but on the return the athletes and club
members will take steamer through
the Panama Canal.
New York Athletic Club. Boston Ath-
letic Association, Crescent Athletic
Club and the Penn Athletic Club have
joined in the plan.
The trip will cover 10000 miles, with
1000 miles by sea. On the trip by rail
stops will be made in Baltimore and
Washington to pick up local delegations.
The party will arrive back home
August 29
Evening star., 1932-02-01

THERE may be several changes in
i Maryland's lineup over the array
that faced V. M. I. recently when
the College Park team lost If their
condition warrants, Coach Billy Whip
may send Jim Decker and Bill Robbins,
members Of last seasons Old Line
team, into the ring. They recently re-
turned to school. Decker a bantam,
may take the place Of Bob Rueling,
while Robbins, heavy may show in
place CT George Norris.
Others listed to perform for Mary
land are Frank Maneri featherweight;
Frank Iseman, lightweight; Bernard
Keener, welterweight; Jim Loughran,
middleweight, and Fred Nordenholz,
light heavy.
Admittance to the Columbus and
Catholic U. matches will be granted
only to members of the athletic asso-
Citations of those institutions. The pub
lie may attend the Maryland bouts at
81 a person.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Haas of Cophers
Should Be Great
TAPT. ELECT WALTER HAAS Of

CAPT. ELECT WALTER HAAS Of
~ the University of Minnesota
foot ball team will have played
under three head coaches at the
same school when he concludes his
varsity career next Fall.
When Hass was a freshman DR..
Clarence Spears, now at oregon.
was the head man. Then Hass
played two seasons under Fritz
Crisler. Hass will be team leader
under Bernie Bierman. who will re-
lieve Athletic Director Crisler Of the
grid coaching job.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
ARRANGE GRID GAME
TO EDIFY OLYMPIANS
Tad and Howard Jones Will Direct
Demonstration at Los Angeles
in August.
BY the Associated Press.

4oF tIIt ffoeUVIdIEU FItSS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, February l.
Foreign athletes who will compete in
the Olympic games are going to be
given some idea Of what this game Of
foot ball is all about.
Twenty-siX Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton seniors have been chosen to play
in demonstration game against an
eleven chosen from seniors at South
ern California, Stanford University and
the University of California. The con-
test will take place on August 10 in
Los Angeles as part of the Olympics.
T. A. D. Jones, former Eli coach, will
be in charge of the Eastern squad. His
brother Howard. coach at Southern
California, will pick the other squad.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
TIGERS OPTION PASEK.

BEAUMONT, Tex, February l (P).-
John Pasek, catcher with Allentown of
the Eastern League last season, has
been optioned by the Detroit Tigers to
the Beaumont Exporters. Pasek, a
right handed hitter, batted .3l2 in l08
games. 26 of which he played in right
field.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Pointers on Golf

The accuracy of Francis Ouimet
in playing approach shots is due,
in large measure, to his ability to
force his clubhead out on line
toward the pin after contact is made,
instead of having it swing in toward
his left side.
Ouimet accomplishes this by the
way he controls his hands. Notice
him playing a pitch with stop, and
Evening star., 1932-02-01
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

A T least one of the prospective
~ Olympic conle-backs, OF
- which the woods are crowd
ed these days, can be
checked off the list
Douglas G. A. Lowe, two-time
British winner of the Olympic 800
meter race and as smooth a piece OF
running machinery as ever stepped
on the cinders, has no idea what
ever of defending his laurels at Los
Angeles this year.
Our London sleuths tracked Lowe
to his legal lair, where he made 1t
clear that he was too busy as bar
rister even to consider an attempt
to return, to competition.
Lowe doubts very mitch whether
he will be able to come to the
Evening star., 1932-02-01
AGLIANO RING VICTOR.

NEW ORLEANS, February l (P).-
Tony Agliano of New York won an un-
popular decision yesterday over Lou
Avery of Oklahoma City in l0-round
lightweight bout Agliano weighed
1909, Avery 1854.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
COLLEGIATE BOXING
BOOMS THIS WEEK
Catholic, Maryland, CoIum-
bus Have Meets Scheduled.
O'Connor to Show.

" OXING teams of three colleges
= in the District group will show
their wares before the home
folks this week as ths collegiate
ring season opens here. Never before
have as many as three schools here
been represented in boxing the same
year. Catholic University, University
of Maryland and Columbus University
are the schools whose representatives
are seeking flstic honors.
Columbus team will open activities
when it entertains Washington and
Jefferson's glove artists at the Strand
Theater Thursday night Catholic Uni
versity will meet City College Of New
YOrk's g.OYemcn Friday night in the
gymnasium at BrCCkland and Mary
lands representatives Will have it cut
with the Generals from Washington and
Lee Saturday night in Richie Coliseum.
HEADING the Columbus battlers is
/ / Mickey OCOnnOr, District of Co.
lumbia A A. U. champion. The
Crimson, coached by Dick O'Connell,
also boasts capable punchers in Eddie
Marmel, bantamweight Harry Allen,
featherWeight; Johnny Russo, welter-
weight; Gus Mirman, light-heavyweight,
and Francis jain, heavyweight. Co.
lumbus lost its first meet, matches to
3. against City College of New York in
Gotham.
Catholic University has one Of the
most formidable arrays it has had In
years Eddie Lafond, coach of the
team, plans to start this lineup against
c. C. N. Y: Miro bantamweight;
Johnny DePasquale or Bill Calabrese,
featherweight: Basil Maravalias or
Harry DiGiacomo. lightweight; Frank
Stines. welterweight: John Stapleton or
Jim Lyons, middleweight; Dan Pyne
or Tom Gearty, light heavyweight, and
Bingo Flynn or Phil Cross, heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
DAINTY DIES IN CRASH.

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, February l
R-F. Buddy Dainty, 23-year-old
Jockey, known to Ontario race fans as
the "lorg-shot rider is dead as the
result 4, an automobile crash.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
]. s. SKATE TEAM
.. OLYMPIC MENACE
Coach Says Speed Squad Is
Best Nation Ever Had
in Competition.

This is the first OF a series OF stories
trritte1 exclusively TOR the Associated
Press bv coaches OF United Stctes OIgm-
pic squads on their prospects for the
third Winter Olympic games
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CURVE CATAPULTS
|. GERMANS 100 FEET.
All Hurt as Vehicle Hits Tree.
Ace of Team Out of
0lympiCS.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
1.-Once more the men who
- made a dangerous interna-
tional sport Of the young
Sters' pastime of sliding down
hill have stolen the show from a
couple hundred serious-minded
competitors in half dozen Win
ter olympic fields.
A breath-taking smash on the most
dangerous curve in all bob5leighdom-
a smash that sent Capt. Werner Zahn,
DR. Hans Mehlhorn, Heinrich RoSsncr
and Charles Devine to hospital cots
with broken bones, cuts and bruises
rocketed the bObsleighers back into the
spotlight with the first real proof Of the
dangers of the sport
Zahn, ace of German bobsled drivers,
is definitely out Of the games, starting
Thursday, with a fractured left arm.
DR.. MehlhOrn, his brakeman, suffered
broken bone in his left hand. Ross
ners back was badly w-enched and De-
vine. Lake Placid boy borrowed for
the moment, suffered from shock. All
were cut and bruised about the head
and body.
ZAHN and his companions were hurt
A when their 500 pound bobsle!gh,
travelling a mile minute, smashed
over the top Of Zig-zag Curve, most
dangerous on the mile-and-a run on
Mount Van BOeYenbeTg. and sailed l01
feet through the air before it crashed
into a tree, shattering the bob and
fllnging riders into the brush and rocks
OF the rugged mountainside.
Harry Homburger, pilot Ct the Lake
Saranac Red Devils. and Hubert
Stevens, another famous local pilot,
both made full runs down the tresCher-
GUS course before authorities called
halt over The violent objections Of fer
eign teams.
They insisted their neCks were their
own to break as they wanted that bob
running was a mans game that court
ing death. risking flying off into space
to crash through trees and rocks. play
ing tag en- route with 500 pounds Of
bobsled, was fun.
DUT authorities created more bitter
- ness among the visitors by forcing
them to ride only mile. and then
with full brakes set One man on the
rear of each sled held down all the way
the steCI-tOothed clamps that tear into
the ice and check speed. There were
no more Pcc.dentS.
The foreign teams we're greatly an
nOyed at what they called the p.Cicr-
ence shown the Americans in letting
them 60 the entire route while they
were restricted-"Lke children one
said. They all believed they could get
through if HOmburger and Stevens
could, and they insist they need the
practice more than the local boys, who
have ridden the slide for more than a
year.
What will we do if the slide is this
fast the days OF the O1ympics?" they
demand. Automatically default to
this unadmitted superiority Of the
Americans"
Evening star., 1932-02-01

THERE Is an abundance of loops
L hovna a lcader out in front By
Only two or three games. COlum-
bians in the Washington W7men's
Central Arnatue No. in the Electri-
cal, Wolf Motor IN the North of Wash
ington, section 8; Operation in the
Southern Railway, Blister Rust in the
Aggie- -Interbureau, Kappa Phi in the
Fraternity, Maryland in the Intercol-
legiate and Wrecking Crew in the
Dynamite are holding only tWo-game
margins. St Marks has a two-and-
one-half-gane lead in the Lutheran
League.
Margins of three games are held by
Big Print Shop in the Typothetae,
Che nut Farms N the King Pin Busi-
ness Mems. Treasury in tho Eastern
Ss7~ Women's, Alexandria in the Mary
l2nd-E."~:nia ard Genoa in the knights
o. Columbus, among others.
Tho majority of the rest of the loop
leacerS vary, with anywhere from four
to seven game margins.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
ATTENTION VEERS
TO LEAGUE RACES
Competition for PennantS Is
Generally Tight-February
Crucial Month.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YHILE a temporary lulI
M reigns after the storm
' ' of sweepstakes, half OF
which were and will be
about as necessary to the rank
and file of bowling as a fire de-
partment in an igloo settlement
interest in the little ball game now
is hitting back to league compe-
titions.
And it is quite possible that, de-
spite another approaching cloud
burst Of assorted sweepstakes,
these special events will play A
tuneful second fiddle to pennant
chases from now on, for nearly
every one of Washington's 172
circuits is in the throeS Of a bitter
flag fight.
February. for most leagues, means
the beginning OF the end. -Four out
Ct five bowling loops start their final
series curing lllS lIJI4Iii, anu SNA4NA any
speaking, il is doubtful if Washington
ever has experienced such a wholesale
flock of ticks flag parades. The pin
team captain who is buying silver polish
today for a prospective trophy is as
scarce as the proverbial hen teeth.
Few, if any, teams in the District
and environs is in more enyLable po-
sitiOn than the Shade Factory team
in the North of Washington League,
section !. The Shademen hold one
of the ggost leads Of any team IN the
city with their nin2-game margin,
which. with at least an entire series
ahead. IS not al all assuring.
Nor are championship teams OF 1880
81 displaying much promise OF repeat
ing generally. Rival outfits have been
showing little respect toward last year S
pennant-winning combinations.
St Marks in the Lutheran League
ana Chestnut Farms in the King Pin
Business Mems Loop are two OF the
few championship teams riding out in
front today.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

WHEAT little Washington salvaged
w from its interclty rivalry with
Connecticut this year is in Red
Megaw's pocket the Northeast
Temple captain took third place in the
Eastern Sweepstakes it was typical
Of Ed Blakeney to roll 673, with SO
in his second game What hap
pened to Nick Tronsky when he rolled
524 in his last set? . Nick still looks
good for another No. l ranking how
ever Sue Miller of Baltimore not
only finished second in the 25-game
sweepstakes but rolled in high heels
. Evelyn Ellis. who weighs SO pounds,
was reluctant to roll in the marathon
when John BlCk cut the route from
so to Is games Mary Stapleton Of
Norfolk, who rolled nearly II balls a
minute and finished her Is games in
an hour and 55 minutes, challenged
Blick to a match Immediately after
finishing . Ray Huffman, leading the
Suburban Sweepstakes, toppled more
pins in his last two games than in his
first three his l47 and 1874 were
good for a BAL total, while his first
three strings counted only 322.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

GENERAL leagues, among them the
y War Department, Commercial and
North Of Washington, section 2
have leaders which are on top by only
= cn~-c2n7c margin. The giant Masonic
Jo-guc has a leader in Parker, which
hoI. S cn.y a lead of a game and a
hail Irg. am No. in The East Wash
inaton ChurCn and Central in the Post
Offic2 have similar margins.
In the huge War Department circuit
Finance holds a one-game lead over
photographic, last years champ. Daily
News is IN a like position in the Com
mercial League, with Peoples Drug
Stores running second. Anderson S
Cafe barely is topping Forsythe Drugs
in the North of Washington, section 2
loop.
Parker has one ne-and-one-half-game
lead in the Masonic League, with Naval
second. Delivery is trailing Central III
the Post Office League.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

the system Of controlling the game,
in the hands of politicians, is breed
ing the characters which now in
fest It.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

n YATIE BROWN, hard punching
n Jewish heavyweight, an d
Marty Gallagher will go to war
Evening star., 1932-02-01

w YHILE a temporary lull
M reigns after the storm
' ' of sweepstakes, half of
urhirh were and will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
South View

Dinner guests at the Kenneth
Wise home Sunday were Morris
Bunker and family and afternoon
callers were MIR. and Mrs. Len
Smith, and John Hintz and family.
Miss Eunice Ahrens was a Sun
day caller with Katherine Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Loendorf
were visitors at the Osais Gagner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie WALSH
and family called on Bill Brock
Sunday to help him celebrate his
birthday.
Callers at the Ahrens home on
Saturday afternoon we're Mrs. Ken
meth Wise and daughter, Rather
inc.
Visitors last week at Mrs. AL
Huber's were Mrs. Dan Farnham
and Mrs. Simon Walsh.
Mrs. Matt Heser, Matte and Ag-
mes we're Wolf Point shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neumiller are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born on May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ahrens were
Wolf Point shoppers Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
z g q 2 q g q . . q z q 8 q
. Highland 9

Sunday callers at the A. VALID
bauer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schauers and family, Miss
Pauline Waldbauer, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Alderman and family. Steve
Dolores, Bill Alderman, Harry Ack-
erman, and MI. and Mrs. M. G..
Senzek.
Louis Senzek called on Ben
Gunderson They were busy brand
ing a colt.
Joe Camrud called at the Senzek
home n day last week.
Bill Alderman made a trip to
town after feed. He said the roads
were very bad.
Bill and Henry Alderman are
busy hauling seed wheat from the
Senzek place.
Well, the farmers are all back
at hard work again.
John Schauers is on the sick list
Miss Pauline Waldbauer called
on Mrs. M. G. Senzek Friday.
Mrs. M. G. Senzek made a trip
to town Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
q q q q q q q q a q q q z x
Wide Awake

Church services will be held in
the Bethel church Sunday, May %
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs and
children visited at the Theodore
Toavs home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Dirks are visiting
at the A. F. Toavs home this week.
Buddy Cossette spent the week
end with Robert Sand.
The following were guests at the
Sam Mcdonnell home Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. DeVaney and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gunder-
son and children, Minnie Wallace
and Bob DeVaney.
Rev. and Mrs. Dirks and Rosel-
la Toavs visited at the w. E. Nick
ell home Sunday afternoon.
Eli Maltby called at the Melvin
Gunderson home Sunday.
Eleanor Goerz visited Elsie
Toavs Sunday afternoon.
Pat Naughter, Christ Sand and
sons, Bill and Bob, visited at the
Fred Sugden home Sunday. They
called at the Steve Marmon home
the same day.
Grandmother TOavs visited at
the A. F. Toavs home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Melvin Gunderson and daughter
Deloris visited at the Ben and Lud-
wig Gunderson home Thursday
afternoon.
Bob Toays visited at the Ed. 7.
Hanson home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dirks had supper
at the N. F. Toavs home Monday
evening.
Herbert Goerz and Mr.. Schauer
hauled wheat from the A. F. Toavs
farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs visited
at the A. F. Toavs hme Sunday.
Azell Anderson spent the week
end at the Earl Maltby home.
School Notes
f. H. Livingston called at our
school Tuesday afternoon.
The children put up five bird
houses. We are in hopes that the
birds will make use of them.
We have planted eighteen trees
Il school yard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Victory
School News

Mrs. NeIs Lund conducted the
last scholarship tests. Matilda Ed
iger got first in language; Willis
Franz in flag and geography; Rus
sci Lund in reading; and Lloyd
Lund in spelling and arithmetic.
The following pupils had perfect
attendance the eighth month: Max
inc, Lloyd and Zane Lund, Adolph
Zerbe, James Securely, Adeline and
Willis Franz.
Those having the highest aver
age in the self testing drills last
month are Russell Lund, grade s,
o 8 T.: John Ediger, grade Z,
score 8; Lloyd Lund and Willis
Franz, grade 6, score 8; Zane Lund
grade 4, score s +; and Adolph
Zerbe, grade 3, 81 :. Mathilda
Ediger, Willis Franz and Adolph
Zerbe each made a score Of 10.
The following pupils will take
part in the decentralization for the
field meet: Mathilda Ediger, AIDE
line Franz, John Ediger, and Zane
and Lloyd Lund.
Those playing baseball are
James Securely, catcher; Earl Lund
pitcher; Russell Lund, first; John
Ediger, second; Matilda Ediger,
third, Lloyd Lund, first fielder and
Willis Franz, second fielder.
Earl Lund and John Ediger will
play horseshoe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Vida

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leuenber
ger and children were over Sun
day guests at the Leonard Jacobs
home recently.
Maude Berry was over Sunday
and purchased turkey eggs for set
ting from Mrs. c.. R. Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lunde and
children were Sunday supper
guests at the Dick Nefzger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
small son visited Sunday at the J.
NJ. Holland home.
Most of the children in the vicin-
ity of Vida attended the clinic held
in the Community Hall here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman and
Marjory were Wolf Point callers
recently.
Geneva Nefzger was a Sunday
night guest in the home of her
cousin Mary Dye.
Misses Geneva and Ethel Nefz-
ger and Cleone Schillinger were
among students home from Wolf
Point to spent the week end.
Word was received here by his
parents that Homer Nefzger who
Joined the navy this Spring. had
passed his exams and will go to
school. AS that is what Homer
wanted to do, his friends r all
rejoicing over his good luck. He
a Y to tell all his friends he is
well and happy.
Watch the Vida news for the
date of the annual R. N. A. and M.
W A. dance to be given Don
The Vida school came home from
the Circle county roundup again
with honors.
WILDER Thornley, of Cow Creek
was a Sunday caller in Vida COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neumiller r
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter. Also a brand new baby
in the Frank Kirkpatrick home. All
are getting along nicely.
ag@ & z a x q z n