davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Weeks Sport List
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
BASKET BALL.


Western Maryland VS.. Georgetown at
Tech High
George Washington VS.. William and
Mary at Williamsburg
George Washington freshmen VS..
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at Leland,
Md.
Elon College vs.. American University
at A. U.
George Washington VS.. Virginia Medi-
cal College at Richmond.
Strayer VS.. Bliss at Silver Spring
Armory Washington Collegiate Con-
ference game).
Saturday.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, 7:45. -
Temple College of Pharmacy VS.. Gal.
laudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
Catholic University freshmen VS..
Loyola freshmen at Baltimore.
BOXING.
Tonight.
washington jefferson vs. Colum-
bus University at Strand Theater, $3.50.
Tomorrow.
City College of New York VS. Catholic
University at Brookland, 8 o'clock.
Saturday.
WASHINGTON and Lee vs. Maryland at
College Park, 9:15, to follow basket ball
game.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Catholic University fresh
men at G. U.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military Acad-
emy at Staunton.
Business VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Eastern, Tech VS.. West
ern, Tech High court, public high
school championship games; first game,
Central VS.. Eastern, $3.50 o'clock.
Business VS.. Boys Club at Boys Club.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gonzaga at
GonZaga, 8 pm.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at Leon
ardtoWn, 8 pm.
Emerson VS.. Washington and Lee
freshmen at Lexington, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends at
Friends.
Saturday.
Western VS.. George Washington
freshmen at G. w.
st. Adams visit Leonard Hall at
LeonardtoWn.
Emerson VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy at woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Columbus i. Boxers Ambitious
OConnells Ring Men Striving for Olympic Recognition.
TOM
by TOM DOERER-

an idea upon what weights he will put
stress in an effort to build up an Olym-
pic trio.
1t is argued that he cannot over
look Mickey O'Conner, last years
District of Columbia amateur mid
dleWeight champion. Mickey has
won his only start and in such fash
ion that he received the laudations
Of New York collegiate boxing eX-
pertS who watched him polish OIL
his Gotham adversary.
In Eddie Marmel, his bantanWeight
representative, Dick has a youngster
who is feet on his feet shifty and able
to toss left hook, something few col
lege boxers are able to flash. When
Eddie draws back that right for solid
smack at the whiskers, a left hook
comes in instead Which Is sweet box
ing. Marmel Is local youngster and
a law student at the school.
Students at the school are expecting
much from Gus Mirman, 170-pound
light heavyweight from the District.
Gus is starring with a left-hand at
tack, one of the few left-handers in his
weight class in college boxing. In the
Short-round, quick closing college bouts
Gus southpaw style is of great advan-
tage over a right handler. He has piled
up lead on his adversary before the
latter can attune himself to the fork
fisted attack.
In the other weights, O'Connell has
several ring-Wise youngsters. Most of
his boys have the earmarkS of very
clever scrappers, showing gym form to
your correspondent which would indi-
cate that they know their way around
without vest pocket guide and Swiss
yodeler.
Harry Allen of Hartford Conn,
who pilots the squad, takes care of
the featherweight division with a
turn-around boxing technique.
Gerald Russo of Washington is the
lightweight defender, while Leo Cove
leski carries the torch for the welter-
weight class. Francis jain, 180-pound-
er, is the banner bearer in the pachy-
derm division.
This Is Coach O'Connell's first year
as ring tutor. He is a native of
Butte, Mont, and finishing his last
year at Columbus as a law student.
He boxed in his home town as an
amateur and on the Pacific Coast
He learned the management and
training of boxers as an aide to
Eddie Mack, the professional light
weight, who was clipping a lot of
chins around 1928.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
WnndherrY (32l.
HITS FLOCK OF BRIDES
Aycock Reels OF Seven in Row to

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 4
P).-Tommy Aycock, former national
intercollegiate and Florida State anna
teur golf champion, clicked off seven
consecutive brides on the first nine here
to set new course record at the Timi-
GUIANA Country Club with 29-35-64.
Aycock's round was believed here to
have set q record for consecutive
brides on one nine. Bobby Jones once
ran seven straight. but they were on
overlapping mines.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Basket Ball Tips

Simple ideas are the base of many
a successful basket ball attack.
Here's one that Notre Dame uses
with much success. It's floor play
with right guard (5) in possession
of the ball somewhere around mid
court.
AS he passes to his center (D at
the foul line, 5 rushes at him at
full speed. When short distance
awav from !. 5 sWerveS to his left
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Western MARYLAND To1s Tackle T. 7ec Eastern Choices in School 7
between these two schools have been

between these two schools have been
real struggle.
Catholic q. got off to 5-to-o lead
before Maryland settled down to busi-
ness, but the Old Liners ran into a IA
to-8 lead by halftime.
1t appeared as if the game couId be-
come a rout in the early stages OF the
second half, as Maryland led, 80 to IT,
with less than 10 minutes to play.
Then the Old Liners made some
changes that did not work so well and
the Brooklanders got "hot hand" on
long range shots and drew within three
points of the hosts at 34-37. minute
was left, but when Bob Snyder, Mary
land reserve, shot basket G. us hopes
faded.
Rufus Vincent, Marylands injured
sophomore center, was among those in
| the audience. but Coach Shipley used
all of the other 10 on his squad. G. q.
made only one substitution.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
= ICK O'CONNELL'S Colum-

~ ICK O'CONNELL'S Colum-
i bus University boxing team
- is preparing to step up to
the window for few tick
cts on the Olympicbound express
to Los Angeles this Summer.
BY way of prepping for the
international athletic carnival,
O'Connell will enter two or three
of his boxers in the Olympic try
outs at Penn State College on
April and 8. If the boys can
come through this initial skirmish
they will be be given another test
in a sectional affair, from which
will come the boys from this part
of the country to go to the big
Los Angeles finals.
But there are a lot Of hurdles to
hop over before the Olympic try
outs. O'Connell wants to have his
proteges uncurl all their stuff in
competition tonight at the Strand
Theater, when they clash against
Washington and Jefferson College
boxers If his boys come through
with the material that makes cham
pions, Dick may select two or three
of the best of his seven ring gladl-
ators and begin preparation for their
Penn State test.
Tonight's encounter will be only the
second for the Columbus boxers, in their
first season in the ring for their alma
mater. A previous encounter at New
York against City College Of New YORK
last December-netted the squad but
two bouts out of five, the middleweight
and the bantam scoring kayos.
O'Connell's hopes, they say out at
Columbus, lies in his middIeweight,
banty, and light heavy. O'Connell re-
fuses to name any of his squad as out
standing, asserting that coming tests
with Brooklyn College, South Carolina
University and Springfield Y. M. c. A.
may upset his dope. But he does plan
to have tonight's encounters give him
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HOWITzERS SEEK TITLE
Kens;neton Basketers to Play Vics

Kensington Basketers to Play Vics
for semi-Pro Series Laurels.
A basket ball game has been ar
ranged between Howitzer Giants OF
Kepsinpton and Vic Sport Shop for a
week from Sunday at Silver Spring. /
will he the first of a series of contests
to determine the semi-pro champion
ship of the District area.
StaIwarts of the HoWitzers, managed
bv Rrooke Grubb, are Larry Boerner.
Warren Swift, Don McCann, Bob Re
gan, Ted Jarvis, Roy Peterson, Milly
Price and Woodson Birthr1ght.
Howitzers have yet to lose this sea
SaN L----.--a---
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BY CAPT. WERNER ZAHN,
German Bobsleigh Champion.

Y AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
4.-My sail Of ITO feet
through the air after crack
ing up In ZigZag was the
greatest thrill of my entire racing
career.
The injury to my arm is nothing
at all. As soon as it gets better
I'm going right back to bobsled-
ding. My injury Is insignificant
compared to the fact that our team
will be unable to shoulder its re-
sponsibility to Germany IN the
olympic games.
During my rs years % bobsled-
Evening star., 1932-02-04

and fakes handing him the ball
as W he goes close by is right. That
draws is opponent over to that
But instead of passing the ball
tn s. l pivots and dribbles down
the opposite side of the foul lines
to s and has an easy shot for the
basket. ,o,,>
Evening star., 1932-02-04

The following story was dictated ex-
clusively for the Associated Press by
CAPT. Werner Zahn, famous German and
International bobsleigh champion World
War flying ace, who has competed IN
more than 200 races abroad.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Aho4 dhl
Summary


Georgetown Prep won thriller in
Baltimore over Loyola High, 25 to 81.
The Garrett Parkers were always out in
front.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Summary

Takoma-Silver Springs crack court
quint, aiming for the Maryland State
title, smothered Woodward School, IS
to 6. In a preliminary, Rockville Highs
juniors downed the Takoma Juniors, 21
to g.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Totals ....11 9 81 Totals ....12 6 80
Referee-Mr Voith.
TATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES game
~ with Maryland last night was Just
about what most Of the contests
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Totals 600. Q rs Totals .... Il
Episcopal High School could offer
Eastern little competition and dropped
a 47-to-22 decision in the Lincoln Park
gymnasium.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Summary
Woodward (5)
Totals. IS Totals 2 6

Fifteen Takoma Silver Spring soccer
players were feted last night at dinner
given in honor of their county cham
pionship. Coach Jim Pixlee of George
Washington spoke.
MINUS the services of Tommy Nolan
lV1 Joe Mills, Ed Benjamin, Vito Pc
russo and Dick Fitzgerald, Con-
zaga lost a 34-to-32 decision to the
Charlottesville Elves in the Purple
gymnasium.
Gonzaga recently had downed the
Charlottesville Elves in the Virginia
city
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Summary:
GOnZaga (32
Totals ....15 4 "a Totals ....15 81

Held to five field goals and two fouls,
Emerson Institute was beaten, 80 to II,
by Woodberry Forest Kelso. center, was
prominent in what attack the Emerson
tosserS displayed.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Catholic q. (34.

Totals LIB 8 80 Totals ....l4 81
Referee-Mr Neun Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HOYAS ARE LIKELY
TO BEAT INVADERS
Quint Playing Better Than
Record IndiCates-G. w.
Had Hard Game.
BY III. c. BYRD.

BY III. c. BYRD.
~ GEORGETOWN ought to
1 have easy sailing against
W Western Maryland in its
basket ball game tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29


 Nce s YorkPoker game to many uses
 Sometimes they for the cards or 70 Du the cigars ana cnp useo " ' oi % @ f the offices of Crosby producer comes play which virtually was iauncheu Ts play is ed q and is the combined @ work Duois Molie Ricarde It comes into Ne" % a couple of weeks
 . .. n. v.rn certain theatrical hgur. often who pay TOT and brokers and narria t @ nsre certain time the kitty fund had racneu almost $S.o0O , o,.-. ,... .rd +be "not" was the forthcoming show At any ra that " and they stick to it!
 Visitors somehow always get comes to over strange experience that oee who oarrived O morning train.
 Moines newspaperman ana the other evening with oeI case were several thrls by his wife
 tacab and started for publishing oIcE hn m the cab
 fellows running the street. the cop oroereo
 Cook just he popped up ms neao about the opened fire Tne two Rns shattered the the visiting Des Moines
 At the end of half a and that there passenger In tho
 Thanks for sitting said What's name
 Srm just in from he west" said the visitor. - .
 is all old stuff to you commented the cup " he walked
 Wise collectors the writings of one James
 To date there efforts few articles in Catholic magazine have been down. But there are o of fiction periodicals For James Dawson was not particularly welknown writer. . ...
 collectors item comes Iact Acting Mayor Mckee who Spectacular Jimmy hund ing him seeking 'James Dawson stories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Bonus Marchers Background for
 Curley Address

Cleveland, O., Sept 29-UP)- A parade of 20 Washington bonus marchers into a democratic ban ouet last night, provided back ground for a speech by James M. Curley, mayor of Boston, about Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt's Forgotten man."
 Curley described the distress and need which he said he had met on a 10, ,000-mile trip. He urged pay. ment of the bonus, a Mississippl flood relief program, and sale or gift of American wheat to China to foster good will and open up. an oriental market for American goods. He charged that President Hoover was more interested in sav- ing Europe than in the men and women of the United States:
 The Boston mayor also touched upon the relations between Alfred E. Smith and Roosevelt, describing the close friendship and harmony that "has always existed between the two men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
ARREST COMPANION OF DEAD BANDIT
Seeks Foreclosure
 Of AS Tax Liens
City Institutes Series of Actions in City Court
 Cases Seven Years Old

Emmanuel Pace, executor of the estate of Angelo V. Pace, the West Side Savings bank, Joseph and Grace Fava, Michele Pace, Maria Carmelo Pagano. Angelo Maria Pa .gano, Domenica and Giambattista Pace, Giuseppe Pace and Vito An tonic Pace. The property is on the west side of South Elm street. Foreclosure of five tax liens Is asked. v ,4-..
 The third case involves Elmer IL. Geralds as defendant. The prop erty is on the south side of Mid dlesex street. Ten tax liens form the basis of the litigation. Julius Barbierio and the Waterbury Sav- ings bank are defendants in an- other of the actions. Eight tax liens are involved and the property is on the east side of South Main street.
 The final case involves as de- fendants Samuel J. Bear, the Wa terbury National bank, Albert and Georgianna Trott, Anotnio Lauro and the First Italian society Of Oakville. The property is on the west side of Spring street and the foreclosure of two tax liens is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Capt Tobin Died
 of Heart Attack

Captain Stephen J. Tobin of the Rockville police department died last night from an attack of heart failure, with which he was seized shortly after returning home from duty. He was member Of the force for over 25 years, being ad- vanced from a private to captain. He was native of Ireland, but had resided in Rockville since he was a young man.
 Captain Tobin leaves his wife, Mrs Mary Dwyer Tobin; two daughters, Miss Mae D. and Miss Frances Tobin of Rockville; two sons, James of New York and Ray mond Tobin of Rockville; two sis ters, Mrs John Finley of Rockville and Mrs Anna Martin of Lyme, and two brothers, William and Joseph Tobin of Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
(. 0. P. ATTACKS ION ROOSEVELT
 GAINING POWER
New, Curtis, Hurley, and Mills UnlO0se Siege Guns - Claim Demo- cratic Nominee Too Vague

Washington, Sept 29.-tUP)- The republican counter-offensive against Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's invasion of the west, is underway.
 Former Postmaster General Harry F.. New and Secretary of War Hurley opened the attack last night, with criticisms of the demo- cratic nominees power and farm relief proposals.
 The campaign in the. west is about to be launched by Vice-Presi- dent Curtis and Secretary of the Treasury Mills, the latter speaking in Detroit to-day. The vice presi- dent is on a swing through the ] Mississippi border states. Everett Sanders, republican na- | tional committee chairman for mally announced in New York that the campaign to reelect President | Hoover is "now underway in full | blast" He claimed Roosevelt's | western tour had helped republican | prospects and said he was "opti- mistic" about the national tickets chances in November.
 New, in an address here called Governor Roosevelt's farm relief proposals an "Alice in Wonderland Program" At Johnson City. Tenn, Hurley accused Roosevelt of 'fiirt- | ing" with radicals and conserva- lives on the power issue. After months of study of all the specific concrete farm relief programs which have been pre- scented to the United States con- gress in the last 12 years" New said, land after consultation with the leaders of the various farm or- ganizations, Governor Roosevelt was not able to present a single concrete proposition.'
 Neither the farmer, nor farm or ganiZations have been able to agree on what steps should be taken, New
 declared, defending the republican record, and calling on Roosevelt to
 "put his finger upon the spots where republican mistakes have been made, and specify what
 measures he would recommend in order to correct them.
 The democratic nominee spoke
 in such "generalizations" at To- peka, New asserted that "he said
 nothing that the most hard listed, greedy gasping enemy of agricul-
 ture anywhere could not have said
 with a straight face."
 Secretary Hurley opened the campaign in Tennessee with a de- fense of President Hoover's stand
 on power and utility issues, and an accusation that Roosevelt was car
 rying water on both shoulders" Roosevelt's Portland. Ore. speech l on utilities, Hurley charged tried
 to please both" the radicals and
 conservatives.
 ITO bait the conservatives he
 praised the efficiency of private
 operation at the expense of public l operation. To please some Of his
 western friends he suggested gov
 ernment operation as a, stick in
 the cupboard with which to beat
 recalcitrant companies which re-
 fused to be good"
 The cabinet member will ad-
 dress the 3Oth division of World
 war veterans at Knoxville, Tenn
 to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Cam pion was held from her home, Al Merry street this morning at 8:3O o'clock to St Francis Xavier church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Fleming of White Plains, N. Y., assisted by Rev Martin J. Doran of New Haven, chaplain of the Conn National guard, deacon and Rev William Casey, sub-deacon and Rev James J. O'Connor, mas ter of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev J. J. Egan, Rev Raymond C1affey of South Nor walk, Rev John J. McGrath of Washington, Conn and Rev Joseph McCuen. A special musical pro gram was rendered under the di- rection of Prof Robert F. Birt. The bearers were Matthew J. Dunn, James J. Dunn, Maurice Connors, Martin Connors, John Kennedy and Arthur J. Maloney. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with com initial services by Father Martin Doran assisted by Fathers Claffey, Fleming, McGrath and O'Connor.
 The funeral of Thomas H. Hewitt was held from the home 60 Linden street this afternoon at 2:30 O. clock, Rev Moses R. Lowell and Rev pr John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The honorary pallbearers, all mem- bers of the board of directors of the Waterbury Trust Company were: F. W. Chesson, Harry. s. Coe, Edward J. Daily, John Draher, F. w. French, c. P. Goss, 3rd, D. J. Leary. H. s. Seelig, c. A. Tenn pleton, and E. L. Futile. The &C., tive bearers, employees of the Hewitt store, included: s. L. Bug den, Leonard Harlow, Lester Vail. Melville Green, Leo Borst and AL bert Allison. The funeral of Mrs Concetta Di- Napoli took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home on 18
 Green street to Our Lady of Noun. Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvery cemetery. The pallbearers Campi, Louis Capadonna, Charles Capadonna, Rocco Capadonno Mi chael DiNapoli, all grandsons of | the deceased.
 The funeral of Arthur Milsom | took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Clark funeral home, | 20 State street, Rev Dr John N.
 Lewis of St Johns church, offici-
 atlng. The burial was in Evergreen
 cemetery, Watertown. Members of
 the Sons of St George conducted
 the ritual of the> order at the funeral home last night.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret
 Blacker was held this morning at
 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville
 Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to Sts Peter and PauPs 1 church where services were con-
 ducted at Q o'clock by Rev Nathan
 Conklln. Burial was in new St
 Joseph's cemetery with commlttal
 services by Rev Thomas Mulcahy
 Tho pallbearers were: Michael
 Dareey, Dr Thomas Butterly. John
 Blaeker. John Honnessy. Henry
 sslfors and James Lunny. A
 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7,30 o'clock at Hts Peter and
 Pauis church for the repose of her soul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Foreclosure of 4s tax liens is sought in a series of actions insti- tuted to-day in the city court by Tax Attorney George K. Guiifoiie on behalf of the municipality: Non payment of taxes que. s.rescns 1escs ss alleged in some of the cases while the liens in the other suits are of more recent origin. Papers in the suits were filed this morning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.,
 In one case Donate Orzini ana Lawrence Manente are defendants. The property involved IS on the westerly side of Lowland avenue. Ifhe foreclosure of 23 tax liens is sought. IA. .. ae- fendants are Andrea Humpert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Sunderland, Gas Station Attendant,
 Identifies Youth
Attleboro Police Hold Leo Campbell Who Fled From Southington When Wilfred P. Petreault, ldentl-
 fled By Army Finger Prints, Was Shot and Killed

P. Petreault of Attleboro. Mass. County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey of Hartford and the Southing- ton police are now communicating with relatives of the deceased to verify the records obtained by the government when Petreault enlist ed in November 1928. From all indications the young man, whose body in a vault in a Southington cemetery, deserted from the army.
 The Attleboro police were noti- fled and word has been conveyed to Petreault family. It is expect ed that some of the members will visit Southington and identify the remains.
 The body of the bandit was found on the highway a short dis tance from the gasoline station by Robert Miller of Waterbury. The young man badly wounded had staggered out of the station and had attempted to get away. His pal abandoned him and escaped in a car. Sunderland had his gun wrestled from his hand by the bandit who escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FOUR KILLED IN
 RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Greenvilie. Ala. Sept 29-.(UP) The Crescent Limited. Louisville and Nashville passenger train, eol' llded head.on with a froight train pulling out from siding near here today, killing four persons and injuFlng three seriously.
 Tho dead hrei
 rom Crawlsy. Montkomery. en- ginasr of the passenger train
 Malcolm Hodges, Ocean springs Miss, mall olerk.
 D. ", WHath9rs, negro, New orleans, mall clerk,
 Meek Bail, negro, Mobile, hre' man on the fFaigbt train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Special to The emocrat)

Hartford, Conn, September 29-. County Detective Edward J. Hickey today announced arrest of Leo Campbell of Attleboro, Mass, as the alleged companion of a ban dit shot and killed in a holdup at Southington, September IS.
 A state policeman, deputy sher. if and police chief, Ed Geary. or Attleboro apprehended Campbell in the Massachusetts city, Hickey said. He added that George sun derland, the gasoline station at- tendant, who killed the bandit: had identified Campbell as one ot the two men who entered his sta tior with drawn revolvers.
 Army finger print records have disclosed the identity of the un- known bandit slain on the evening of September 18th In an attempted hold-up of George Sunderland, 45, manager of PauPs gasoline station at the foot of the Southington mountain. His name was Wflfred