davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10

firearms by their employees, and it is
expected that many bank men will
aVall themselves of the range. Also
revival OF the old Government inter
departmental rife leagues, as they ex-
lSted during and after the war while
the range under Polls Theater was in
use, is expected
The range will be open daily from
~ am. TO II pm. From the opening
hour until pm. only .22-caliber pistol
ana rlne shooting will be permitted
10 sVolc interference by excessive noise
with court sessions in nearby build
lngs: After s pm firing of .3s-caliber
reVoiVerS will be allowed. Six firing
points VIII be available to members of
me N. R. A. and other individual
Shooters until pm. and II after pm.
j., WCnheSda' nights have been assigned
the washington Pistol Club and other
url,S ol the N. r A. will be assigned
nl?ntS 1or use of the range. Except
curing the clubs special hours the
range VIII be open to individual shoot
eFs: target grade .22-caliber rifles and
phVos Will be available at the range
tof newcomers desiring instruction In
entrance to the range is through the
aHaoAgnt testing building OF g street.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
c. ]. BOXING SQUAD
LOOKS TO OPENER
Sees a Tough Opponent in
City College of N. Y. to
Be Met February 5.
.ATHoLIc UN1vERsITY's box

~ATHoLIC UNIVERSITIES box
ing squad will get down to hard
work this week in preparation
for its opening engagement
with City College of New York here
February 5. The Cardinals are expect
ed to have a tough time measuring to
last seasons undefeated record, as they
have only few members Of the 1881
team at hand.
Danny Pyne, former GonZaga High
athlete, is just about the outstanding
member of the squad coached by Eddie
La Fond, other leading members being
De Pasquale D'Giacomo and Jimmy
Lyons, foot ball stalwart.
In addition TO the c. c. N. Y. meet,
the C. u. battlers have home engage
ments with Miami University and Tenn
pie and a meet with Bucknell at Lewis
burg.
Announcement has been made by
Dutch Bergman, Cardinal athletic di-
rector. that C. U. Winter sports tickets
may be obtained now at IS. They are
good for admission to all athletic
events this Winter save the annual
track meet The events are, In addi-
tion to the three home boxing meets,
the seven remaining basket ball games,
including the Gallaudet contest tomor-
row night, swimming, volley ball and
wrestling matches. Tickets may be had
at Spaldings or at the athletic ottlce
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Basket Ball List
C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.

eoADLoE'
Tomorrow.
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic University
at c. U.
Quantico Marines VS.. George
Washington at G.. W.
Loyola (Baltimore) vs. Maryland
at College Park.
Tuesday.
Salem College VS.. American Uni
Versity at A. U,
Thursday.
st, Josephs VS.. Catholic U. at C.
U. c. U. freshmen VS.. Wilson
Teachers College preliminary.
st. Johns (Annapolis) vs.. Ameri-
can University at A. U.
Potomac State College VS.. Strayer
at Central High.
Friday.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) VS.. George
town at Tech.
Villanova VS.. Catholic University
at G. U.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
SabuI udys
Villanova VS.. George Washington
at G. w.
Maryland VS.. v. M I. at Lexing-
ton.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns at Annap-
oils.
Bliss VS.. Quantico Marines at
Quantico.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Eastern at
Eastern.
Tuesday.
Central VS.. Tech, $50 o'clock;
Business VS.. Eastern at Tech public
high school championship series).
Western VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
Hyattsville VS.. st. Johns at St.
Johns. pm.
Westinghouse High VS.. G. w.
freshmen at G. w.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. Tech at Tech.
Business VS.. st. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Maryland
School for the Deaf, at Frederick,
Md.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Western, $50 o'clock;
Business vs.. Central, at Tech public
high school championship series).
Tech VS.. G. w. freshmen at @. W.
Leonard Hall VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns, pm.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
pm
Loyola High (Baltimore) VS..
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
st. Adams VS.. Swavely at Manas-
sas, Va.
Saturday.
Western VS.. st. Johns freshman at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Central Visions First High
School Track Title Since ,'23;
Eastern and Tech Lose Stars

er; Fred Hutchinson, formidable in the
discus shotput and pole vault George
Shorb, half miller; Roger Smoak, quarter
miller; Phil Corridor. Discus thrower,
and Joe Lynch, miller.
TECH has lost such valuable boys, as
l. Al Reichman, miller and half
miller; Sterling Moorhead and Aus
tin Pohl, quarter milers; Bob Aschetter,
half miller and miller; Stanley Jones,
captain, a hurdler, and Tom Vass, pole
vaulter. Reichman, Moorhead and
Reichman all we're members of the
championship relay team, so it sc eems
that Coach Hap Hardell has tall job
to develop another winning four In
passing, though. it might be noted that
Hardell often has built victorius quar-
tet with scant material.
Boynton Livingstone, who ran first
on the 1881 relay team. is the lone
member of the four still available.
Meikeljohn. who was second in the
javelin in last years meet and Marvin
Chapman, high jumper, who has been
appointed captain, are just about the
only other athletes Of proved worth at
Mckinley, though Wohfarth. quarter
miller, and few others may come
through.
Western with it's new athletic field
plans to go in for track more seriously
this season. Under direction of Coach
Dan Ahern efforts will be made to build
good foundation for a sport in which
the Georgetown school once was strong.
Beers, who was third in both the 120-
yard high hurdles and 220-yard low
hurdles in the Spring meet last sea-
son; Pond a quarter miller; Sholtes,
a half miller, and De Stephen, a sprint
er, are among the boys who right now
appear likely to do something for West
ern
Track practice started at most of the
schools last week and by the end of
this week Will be we'll under way at all
the institutions.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Rifle Shooting Booms
With Reopening Of National
Association.Police Gallery

~ ISTOL and rife shots Of this
- city in large numbers are
patronizing the National Rife
Association Washington police
range, which has reopened for the
Winter. Among the notable improve
ments to the range has been installa-
ton Of a more satisfactory target light
ing system. A permanent range officer
also is being maintained,
The range, which was constructed
last Spring by the National Rife Asso-
citation, with the cooperation of the
Metropolitan Police Department, is
located over the headlight testing sta
ton of the Traffic Bureau on c street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Shooting is an active sport in Wash
ington and the range provides much
needed facilities for indoor shooting
during the cold months. This city has
developed some of the best shots Of the
country, among them r. H. Mccarthy,
Morris Fisher, Capt. H. H. Lelzsar, z.
c. Cook and Lieut.. w. r. Stokes.
Several banks have protessed need
Of more stress upon the handling Of
Evening star., 1932-01-10
THRILLS PROMISED
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Four Snappy Games on Tap
This Week--Many Other
Quints Active.

- CHOOLBOY basket ball fans will
get entertainment IN large guam
titles this week when four games
are played in the public high
school title series that promise to be
every bit as stirring as those dramatic
opening struggles Friday that saw Busi-
ness upset Tech and Central conquer
Western.
Central and Tech, dearest of foes
will meet in the first game Of double
header Tuesday at 5 80 o'clock on the
Tech court and Business and Eastern,
the latter making its series debut, Will
come to grips in the other encounter.
Eastern will engage Western and
Business will tackle Central Friday In
that order.
CENTRAL will strive to mark up its
~ second win of the series at the ex-
pense of Tech, and the latter Is
ready for a desperate bid for victory
in order not to lose further ground IN
the race.
There Is much speculation as to how
Eastern will shape up in the series.
The boys from over Lincoln Park way
have been burning up the hardwood In
preseason tests and there are many,
and they're not all Eastern supporters,
either, who figure that Coach Guyons
charges are destined to win the cham
pionship. In Business, though, East
ern probably will find foe worthy of
its steel II the great showing OF the
little Stenog team against Tech means
anything.
will hn oh
lastic court attractions Of the week be
confined to the championship series, a5
several games of more than usual IN
terest are listed among the "A other
contests slated.
There will be something doing every
day, with Friday as usual the most
active day.
Eastern and Georgetown Prep will
face in the lone game carded tomor-
row, the tilt being slated for the Eastern
court.
A SIDE from the Central-Tech, Busi-
n Eastern games Tuesday
Western and Maryland freshmen
will face at College Park, Hyattsville
High at St. Johns in the Kaydet's
stronghold, at 8 o'clock and Washing
ton-Lee High will come over from Ball
ston, Va, to battle the G. w. freshmen.
Gonzaga and Tech will face In the
only game scheduled for District hard
wood Wednesday, but this Is bright
contest in view of the rivalry. 1t Will
be played at Tech.
Business will meet ST. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis and Georgetown Prep will
engage Maryland School for the Deaf
at Frederick, Md, in other tits Wednes-
day.
In the lone game listed Thursday,
Eastern will go out to College Park to
match baskets with the Maryland fresh
men.
Dewitt and Gonzaga will face Friday
night at s o'clock on the Gonzaga court
in the most attractive encounter OF
that day or night, apart from the East
ern- Western. Business-Central trays.
Dewitt has shown we'll this season and
Is expected to give GonZaga all the
opposition 1t seeks.
Other games Friday are listed between
Tech and George Washington fresh
men at G. w, Leonard Hall and st.
Johns at St. Johns, at 8 pm, Loyola
High of Baltimore and Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park and st. Adams
and Swavely at Manassas, Va.
Western is the lone quint scheduled
Saturday. 1t is listed to engage st.
Johns freshmen at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Soccer Loop Play
Delayed a Week
HLAY in the first round of the

nLAY In the first round Of the
L Washington and Southeastern
District Soccer Associations Cup
Tie Tournament, scheduled today,
has been postponed until next Sun
day. Teams which have not regis
tered for the competition may do so
at the league meeting Tuesday night
in the playground office in the
Municipal Building.
-Four Capital City League games,
at least one of which is expected
to produce hot battling, are carded
this afternoon.
Concord and Rosedale are to face
In the feature match on Monument
Field No. 2. Concord is setting the
league pace and Rosedale is making
a stout bid for the lead.
In other encounters Fort Myer
will meet Rockville at Rockville,
Columbia Heights will engage Gath
ersburg on Monument Field No.
and Marlboro will clash with
BrandyWine at Upper Marlboro.
Rockville, Columbia Heights and
Marlboro are faVorites.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MARYLAND u. BOXERS
HAVE FOUR MATCHES
Old Liners Pretty Well Fixed il
Lighter Glass, but Heavy
Material Lacking.

University of Maryland's boxing
team, which will take part in four
matches, is hunting for heavyweight
material
Coach William Whip is pretty well
fixed in the lighter classes, but is hard
put to get representatives in the light
heavy and heavyweight divisions.
He would be o. X for heavyweight
had not Ted keenan,, varsity grid tao
kle, suffered a broken nose in the foot
ball season. This may keep Keenan,
of the ring squad.
The Old Liners will open their sea-
son next Saturday by meeting V. M. l.
at Lexington
Their other matches, all at home,
are.
February 6-North Carolina.
February 12-St Johns Of Annapolis.
February 20-North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
nd Has Rare Ne,v Athletic Building Busy Week for College Baetes
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
ccoUT MIKE KAHoE Of the

CCoUT MIKE KAHOE of the
- Washington base bali team
plans TO visit the training camps
Of all big league clubs in the
Spring to get line on the young
players.
Bill Cunningham is confident Of
making good at second base for the
Nationals.
American League stars include
Walter johnson Of the Nationals,
Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford, DOME
Bush, Oscar Stanage and Bill DON
ovan of Detroit; Eddie Collins,
Frank Baker, Chief Bender, Jack
Barry, Jack Coombs, Eddie Plank
and Ira Thomas of Philadelphia;
Vean Gregg, Larry Lajoie and Joe
Jackson Of Cleveland, and Ed
Walsh of Chicago and Hal Chase
of New York.
Geagnon saved Y. M. c. A. Re-
serves from basket ball defeat at
the hands of Memorial A. G. by
tossing a remarkable goal.
Jake Stahl admits he will have to
take off some 25 pounds in order to
be in good condition to play bail
next season.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TECH Is NOT MATCH
FOR MILDLY PLEBES
Holds Own for While, but Gives
Way Before Fine Shooting of
Berries and Dornin.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 9.-With
Berries and Dornin leading in the scor-
ing of "a and Is points, respectively,
the Navy plebes basket ball team
opened its season this afternoon by de-
feating Tech High Of Washington, 4s
to "a
The Plebes built up their big lead
during the second half, the opening
half being closely played, with the
teams tied several times.
Tech went into the lead at the start
and with Reichardt leading the scorers
held 1913 tie after Is minutes.
At that point, Berries and Dornin be-
gan consistent scoring drive.
Sum q n1s
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS
BEAT v. M. l., rs TO 16
Speed in Second Half to Take Game
Opening Basket Ball Season
for Cadets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, January St
Johns College of Annapolis defeated
v. M. l., 25 to is, here tonight in the
Cadets opening basket ball game of the
season.
Held to a 9-to-6 margin at half time
the Johnnies jumped into a command
ing lead midway the final period.
Both teams guarded closely, but we're
guilty Of missing a number OF shots
under the basket.
The visitors counted principally on
long shots, with Capt Carpenter Mac
Cartee and Lotz making several SEN
sational scores.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TILDEN CLEANS UP
Wins Indoor Singles Title, Shares
Pro Doubles Crown.

PHILADELPHIA, January 9 P.-
william T. Tilden, the old master,
captured the Eastern indoor profess
sionaI tennis championship today and
teamed with Francis T. Hunter to win
the doubles title in the same category
Tilden was forced to five sets tonight
in his singles match with Hans NuSsieln
German champion, but trlumpneo 10
the score of 4-6. 80, o-3. 50, %
Earlier today Tilden and hunter over
came Nusslein and Roman MaJuch OF
Germany, As, IS, 81 o. 10
capture the doubles crown.
In an exhibition singles match to-
night Hunter trounced Albert Burke OF
Ireland, 6--S, e-S.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Harvard Cancels
Spring Grid Toll
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January g.
~ For the first time IN several
years, Harvard win have no
formal foot ball practice this Spring,
William j. Bingham, director Of
athletics, announced tonight.
This change in policy, he ex-
planned. was in accord with the
views of Head Coach Eddie Casey
and the Athletic Committee.
Casey, who conducted a two
week practice session last Spring,
shortly after he became head coach
concluded that this work was of
little value because of the wide par
ticipation of foot ball players In
such Spring sports as base ball,
track and rowing
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TWO FOR MOUNT RAINIER
High School Quint to Meet Teams
of MONTGOMERY County.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 9.
Mount Rainier Highs basket ball
quint Is listed for pair of home court
contests next week
Takoma- Silver Spring High will be
engaged Wednesday afternoon and on
Friday Sherwood High of Sandy Spring
will be entertained.
Figures compiled by Coach Perry
Wilkinson show that the team has
scored 1873 points against n for its op-
ponents in five games.
Phil ziegler, guard, tops the indivd-
ual scorers with 81 points.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

w yITH most of the point win
w ners in last seasons Spring
championship track meet
again at hand, 1t appears
that Central, which finished second to
the title winning Eastern team, has
great chance to win the crown next
May. Eastern has lost a raft of sea-
soned performers and Tech has little
upon which to build Eastern out
scored Central last year by only 6
points, 48 to AZ. Tech was third with
2G points.
Should Central triumph this year 1t
will be the first time that the athletes
who wear the blue, once dominant in
track and field in the public high
whirl, have won the title meet since
1923. That year Central piled up 81
points to triumph. Tech counted 81,
Western, 20, and Eastern. IL. 1t was
the tWenty-ffth time Central had won
the meet In 1924 Tech landed first
honors and continued to conquer the
field annually until 1929, when Eastern
won The Lincoln Parkers also won IN
1880 and 1881.
CENTRAL has at hand such seasoned
~A do NdylCl IIlNc, DlI1-
Ter and Smith, sprinters; St. John,
miller, and Kocsis and Gibbins in the
field events. All scored in the 1881
meet. Boucher and Howard. high
jumpers, and Coleman, discus HEAVIER,
who we're point winners in the meet,
are no longer in school
Bob Slye hurdler and broad jumper
and captain of the squad: Dave Sprin-
kle. high Jumper and pole vaulter; Tony
Palmer, sprinter, and Clifton Rickard
and Joe Mostow, quarter milers. are
boys upon whom Eastern will pin its
hopes, admittedly not bright. for its
fourth straight title
Mainstays who have been lost by the
Lincoln Park School include Grover
Everett, crack hurdler and broad jump
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WAR COLLEGE FIVE WINS
Defeats Headquarters Company in
Third Corp Area Game.

War College basketers downed Head
quarters Company quint, 4l to 25 yes
terday on the War College court in the
opening game in Group in the Sd
Corps Area tournament. Fort Myer and
Army Medicos are the other teoms in
Group 3.
There are three other groups compet-
ing in the tourney and nearly every
post in the Sd Corps Area is represented
The champion in each group will meet
for the area title.
Army War College has won eight
games and lost two, several Of It's wins
having been over fast quints. staff
Sergt. Clark, we'll known in Army ath-
letic circles hereabout, is coach Of the
team.
Ertle scored "a of War Colleges points
Yesterday
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Summary:
WOMEN ARBITERS MEET
Other Basket Ball Leaders Also to
Hear Quiz Thursday.

Women basket ball officials and
coaches and others interested in the
game will meet Thursday night in the
George washington University gym
nasiurn at 730 O'Clock, when Marie
Shines of Baltimore, chairman Of the
Rules Committee, will answer questions.
Those planning to take the referee
examination are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

bf SUb NfE I EUEIt'
Here's Missouris quick breaking
offense to overcome a man-to-man
defense. It's a scheme that George
Edwards has used with outstand-
ing success.
Guard az has the ball. Center
% and forwards q and - break
away from tte basket ara as
shown. No. 4 passes to 2 and 2 i'm
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HYATTSVILLE FIVE PLAYS
High School Basketers Have Two
Games Next Week.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January g.
Hyattsville Highs quint will engage op-
ponents in two contests next week, both
on foreign courts.
The Blue and Gold will face St.
Johns of Washington Tuesday night o.
the Cadets floor and Saturday will
travel to Charlotte Hall Military
Academy.
Company F, National Guard, Of
Hyattsyille has booked a game with Phi
Beta zeta Fraternity of Washington
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the armory
here. Union Printers, also of Wash
ington, will be engaged Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

mediately relays the ball to l. The
break of 8 is so timed that ne crosses
in front of l as the latter receives
this pass. Thus IS opposing guard
is blocked out of the play by l. AS
a result, when 8 taxes a snort pass
from No. /, 3 is free to drioole TO the
basket for E. closeup shot.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PHIL PLAYER WEDS

DALLAS. Tex, January Lp).-Leslie
Mallon, 25, tnflelder with the Phila-
delphta Nationals, was married here to-
night TO his schoolday sweetheart. Kath-
eg4ne Garrison %.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BASKET BALL MEETING
District Officials Are to Convene
Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow Night.
District Board Of Approved Basket
Yau Oficials will meet tomorrow night
in the seventh-f1oor Offices Of Weich'
Daily e. WEIGH, TO Fourteenth street,
at 7:30 o'clock
Applications for membership should
he sent to c. Edward Beckett. president
Of the board, suite 100, 9lo Seven
teerlth street.
Members Of the board are:
O. Edward Beckett, president o. J. Mitch
ell Vice president Frank Sumner, jr,, secre-
fary; Georse F. Hsrbin, treasurer D; X.
Adams. J. r. Benner, Lieut. Bruce w BID
we'll T. NJ Brooerick. A. !. Caruso, G. r,
Coiiifower. jr,; John r. Dsly. B l.. Ebert,
NJ A Enrisht, T. a Ford; J, Haas s v.
HueV. j Y HuEhes, p M Kali. D Kenpsl,
L. v Kreh, C. A. Mstzler. J. 2 Mitchell.
r. z, Nash, H. d. o,Meara, j. Z. Moser W.
O. Robbins, J. A. Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HOCKEY PILOT SHIFTS.

TORONTO, January P)-John
(Nip) Dwan, who managed the Min
neapolis Millers of the American
Hoskey League last year, today was
signed as coach and manager Of tie
Buffalo club Of the same circuit.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SPORT PLANT HELD
UNIQUE IN COUNTRY
To Be Named for Ritchie at
Dedication on January 20,
When Navy viii Visit.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

M ENTTON the new field
M house at the University Of
4 II Maryland, to be dedicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
POLITICAL
 BROADCASTS

Three important political cam paign addresses will be broadcast tonight, two Democratic and one Republican.
 President Hoover, at Indianapolis, goes on the air at 5:30 o'clock, Pacific Coast Time, National Broad cast Chain. Republican address.
 Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, at In- dianapolis, goes on the air at 7:15 o'clock, Pacific Coast Time, NEG. Democratic address.
 United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, Republican of California, at San Francisco, goes on the air at SIS o'clock, Pacific Coast Time, CBS. endorsing the election of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
PLANES
 ARE CAUGHT IN
 AIR, DENSE FOG
Emergency Landings Final ly Made Without
 Loss of Life

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct 28.-Four- teen naval planes, held above this city by ground fog, landed with out loss of human life yester- day, although hazards increased by lack of gasoline.
 One plane was demolished as the pilot was forced to land by a dwindling fuel supply.
 Another plane was badly dam- aged.
 Plane Afire
 One plane caught fire and several turned over at landing At the request of the Navy of- ficials, motorists rushed to Camp Kearney to light up the field with their. headlights.
 The last two planes up carried no radio or telephone but a mail plane enroute from Los Angeles to San Diego, which had a radio, was instructed to guide them down The mail pilot brought the two naval planes down safely at an abandoned army camp field.
 Emergency Landings
 Other planes made emergency landings at Camp Kearney and other nearby fields.
 The fog rolled in from the sea without warning and caught the planes executing maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
S,oeden Planning State
 Control of High Finance

are aware that their success at the last election was due, to a con- siderable extent, to the crumbling of the Kreuger idol Thousands os middle class votes went to the party as a reaction from the Kreu- ger explorations
 The new government expects to carry out it's pledge by stricter oversight of the financing of large projects as well as loans to pr- vate enterprise by the state bank. For this purpose a new bureau may be set up.
 The program of the new gov ernment also includes a tree trade policy, as far as possible action to aid the farmers, a change
 (Coptiuued ou Page Seyen