davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
COLUMBUS U. QUINT
NOW IS Confident
Looks to Rest of Season With Much
Hope Following Victory
Over Gallaudet.

COLUMBUS UNIVERSITIES basket
~ ball team today was looking to
the remainder of its season with
optimism, following the 26-to-17 win it
scored over the hitherto undefeated
Gallaudet quint last night on the Tech
High court
With Tubba Farrell, former Holy
Cross captain, and Walter Morris, who
led the Georgetown quint, heading its
attack, Columbus held the whiphand
most of the way. Farrell scored 8
points and Morris g.
Gallaudet, hoping to add its fourth
win in as many starts at the expense of
the Crimson, battled stoutly, but Co.
lumbuS clearly was the better quint. At
the half the Crimson led. IA to 8.
Antila, Brown and Rayhill scored
most of the losers points, counting for
the most part from long range.
In a preliminary the Boys Club
Optlmlsts trounced the Gallaudet Junior
varsity quint. 33 to Is.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-31

~ NE court Team CQaC Is issuing
plenty of warning it will be
very much in the fight for
District A. A. U. laurels Is the
Griffith Blue Coal five.
Impressive at the start of the cage
campaign, the Griffs have appeared
more potent In every game and last
nights was no exception. With five Of
the six players requiring two figures
to record their individual totals, the
Griffs won their twelfth straight from
Fort Myer, rs to 40.
Hessler led the scoring with II points,
behind with II. Zahn checked in with
10 and Williams, who relieved Adair,
contributed more.
Colonials have the use of the Hyatts-
vile Armory tomorrow, but lack an op-
ponent. Call Manager Bowers at
Hyattsville 1859.
Neighborhood House 1oo-pounders
want games. Call National 1896.
Paramount tossers have the use Of
a gymnasium Tuesday night and are
seeking . game. Manager Wagner Is
booking At National 1861 after
O'Clock.
Scores last night:
Savoy Theater. 20; Georgetown Boys
Club, 19.
knights Of Columbus Boys Club, ST,
D. j. Kaufman, "a.
Y. M. c. A., Il; Gallinger, 10.
Y. M G. A. Eagles, SO; Mercury, IS.
Saranac, rs; Calvary. 16.
Saranac, 40; First Baptist, 18.
Neighborhood House, "a; Savoy, 81.
Terry's Service, 80; National Guards,
IA.
Bethesda Firemen, 81; Shade Shop,
81.
Mercury Juniors, IS; Rex, "a.
Mclean, 33; Fairlawn, 80.
Mclean Lghtweights, So: Anacostia
Business Aoo. n
Evening star., 1932-12-31
20 YEARS AGO
NLEN WARNER, Carlisle Indian
IN THE STAR

CLEN WARNER, Carlisle Indian
" coach, declares base ball should
be abolished in the colleges. He
says: "As long as colleges continue
to develop base ball as one of the
principal sports, they'll continue to
turn out players who will be in great
demand and will become profession
ais. Our experience at Carlisle has
convinced us that instead of base
ball making men Of the Indians Il
was more apt to make buns Of them.
speak not of base ball in the coll
leges. but the professional game the
student gets into after leaving coll
lego.
Buck Weaver, Chicago White Sox
shortstop, has changed from right
hand to a left hand batter.
Swimmers who will take part in .
meet tomorrow at the Y. M. c. A.
include Cults, Miller, Knight, Ella
son, Burch, Bamman. Rutherford,
De Lashmutt, Judge, Sheetz, K. B.
Hansen, Krogstad, Runge, March
Bennett, Zirpel and Brunner.
Tommy Burns, once world heavy.
weight boxing champion. Is planning
q comeback
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Three Sections Get Athletic Leaders 7ojans Haze Edge Pitt
East, West Grid Stars Primed,
Taken Off With Signal Drills

Hill were removed from the Cripple
list, where slight injuries had placed
them.
At the University of California the
Western squad came back from a sight
seeing tour Of the San Francisco Bay
region to iron out the kinks In their
plays.
The backfield starting lineup an
nounced for the West combined speed
with hard hitting ability. George
Sander of Washington State was placed
at quarterback, Hank Schaldach, Uni
versity of California, at left half; Max
Krause Of Gonzaga and Angel Brovelli
of st. Mary at fullback and right half,
respectively.
4 TENTATIVE Eastern starting
IA lineup did not include the ALL
America Newman. but coaches in
dicated he would be pressed into serv-
ice early in the contest. The starting
backfield quartet was listed as Bart
Viviano Of Cornell at quarterback, Gil
Berry Of Illinois at left half, Pug Rent
ner of Northwestern at right half and
Roy Horstmann of Purdue at fullback.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= AN FRANCISCO, December 81
~ Eastern and Western foot ball
stars of 1882, ready for their
charity contest here Monday,
take it easy as the year which brought
them gr,diron fame passes.
Only light signal drills for today and
tomorrow were prescribed by opposing
coache$Dana x. Bible of Nebraska
ana Orin Hollingbery of Washington
State for the West, Andy Kerr Of Col
gate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern
for the East.
Hard workouts the last 10 days have
brought the squads to the pink of con-
dition, the coaches said
THE Fasteners pranced in new
i brown satin pants at their STAN
ford University training field. All
were reported in good condition. Bob
Rowe, Northwestern halfback; Michi-
gan's Harry Newman and Colgate's Joe
Probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
START LONG TREK HOME

LOS ANGELES, December 81 (P.-
Elkins College has started a trip home
ward after a transforming campaign
through seven Western States in which
the players won 8 out of IA games
The team, composed of only seven
players, will have travelled more than
1000 miles when it arrives in West
Virginia.
The team Is scheduled to arrive home
TUESDAY,
Evening star., 1932-12-31
New Hockey Togs
Resemble Corset

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 31-The
lV1 Star describes a new leg and
body protector for hockey play
ers resembling a woman's corset,
which has been perfected by Art
Ross, manager of the Boston Bruins
of the National Hockey League.
The new guard covers the hips and
upper leg and is made Of a compost
ton considerably harder than the
old felt and rubber pads. 1t will
withstand the hardest blows of sticks
or pucks.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
TOSSERS START TUESDAY
Two Games Listed to Open Play in
Government League.

Play in the Government Basket Ball
League is scheduled to open Tuesday at
Boiling Field, with two games listed.
Boiling Field will play the Union Print
ers in the initial game, with Investiga-
ton and Crop Production clashing in
the second tilt.
Other teams In the loop are District
q: Columbia Fire Department, Naval
z-.pita1. 6. p. O. aand Host lGReA
Evening star., 1932-12-31
ALUMNI SOCKS WESTERN
Old Grads, Using Is Basketers,
Capture Game, SO to 16.

If Coach Cliff Moore of the Western
High basket ball team has the right
dope in figuring his unseasoned proteges
will develop only through getting plenty
OF work, they doubtless now are consid-
erably advanced after the 52.l6 laCing
they took yesterday at the hands of
g mercileSS alumni gang.
~ Led by Jimmy Thompson of Duke
and Roy Vowel of Maryland the old
boys, using 18 players, ran the under
grads ragged.
Bieri, forward, counted nine Of the
losers points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
SETS MERMAID RECORD

MIAMI. Fla. December 81 R.-
Lenore Right Of Homestead, Pa, claims
a new world record in the 50O-meter
free-style swim as she made the distance
in z minutes 23s seconds, chopping 92l
seconds from the recognized time OF
Helene Madison of Seattle, set in De-
troit in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
WARNER AIDS COACHES
Works Seven Hours Over PLAYS
With Three Other Tutors.
PAT0 Alto Calf Nacor,hor .,

lAHO hLlO, CauI., december 81
R.-Rival foot ball coaches and the
National Rules Committee may be in
terested to learn the master and three
star pupils of the Warner system sat
up until o'clock in the morning
diagramming new plays intended to be-
fiddle the opposition next season.
Glen Pop) Warner, who leaves
Stanford for Temple next year; Andy
Kerr of Colgate, Dick Hanley Of North
western, and Ernie Nevers of Stanford
used up couple of pounds of chalk
while taking the game to pieces over
q seven-hour stretch.
I'VE scored more touchdowns than
were scored on the Pacific Coast all
year." said Kerr. If we could use all
the plays we diagrammed there would
be enough to last for six years. Pop
pulled 8 few new ones out of the hat
that look like the money next year."
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

BY JOE GLASS.
WITH speedy guard, and
w husky center like Krause to
handle the ball in closeup ter
ritory, the following play goes
through with a zip for George
Keogan's Notre Dame team.
Left guard % passes to left for
ward "a, who comes in near the
free-throW circle from the left side
Evening star., 1932-12-31
TO RENEW OLD RIVALRY,

PHILADELPHIA, December 3l.-A
foot ball rivalry that began more than
half century ago will be renewed in
1884 when Pennsylvania meets Columbia
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, follow
ing a lapse Of five years. The game
will be played on November II.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
PAUL WILL RISK TITLE
N. B. A. Feather Champ to Battle

freddie Miller IN Detroit.
DETROIT, December 81 (R.-Repre-
sentatives of Scotty Monteith, fight
promoter. have announced that articles
have been signed for a title fight be-
tween Tommy Paul, National Boxing
Association featherweight champion
and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati boxer,
here January 20.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

line. No. 1 cuts outside, and
around toward the basket, immedi-
ately after passing to 4. AS he passes
4. the latter fakes return pass to
him, but instead shots the ball to
center (3), who has advanced to the
free-throw line from the right cor
ner. No. 3 now hands the ball to l,
who has dashed in for q closeup
try for goal.
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 are placed for re-
hounds.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BOOKS WESTERN QUINTET
Randolph-Macon Academy Tossers
to Play Dozen Contests.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, December 81
Twelve games have been scheduled for
the Randolph Macon Academy basket
ball team, the season to open January
10 here, with Strasburg High School
as the invading quint. Western is the
lone Washington school to be played.
Coach Hales has only two expert
enced players, McFall and Reed. re-
turning, and is faced with the problem
Of wedding out three running mates
from the following candidates: Heit-
muller, Humphreys, Tose, Cook, Dimock,
Guy. Ruffner, G. Collins, Major and
F. Collins.
There is one open date on the sched-
ule, which follows:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
DR. STEADMAN v. SANFORD, dean


- buried a bombshell into the dele
gates yesterday and started movement
for a new definition of an amateur
athlete.
The Southern educator asked the as
eociation point-blank why it gathered
annually for days of discussion, and
then did nothing about such pressing
problems as foot ball deaths and in
Juries rules changes. proselyting and
Siibsidization until forced into it by
the weight of public opinion
Why cannot this association modify
the definition of an amateur in terms
of the rules and regulations that
govern the appointment of Rhodes
scholars?" he asked.
Il have never heard any criticism of
that plan. Any position, loan, or
scholarship open to all students should
be open to any student-athletic or
non-athletic-but under our present
rule it is not"
He pointed out that Rhodes scholars,
chosen for combination of athletic
and scholastic ability as we'll as lead
ership went to oxford, England, to
study and were accepted in that coun-
try as true amateurs.
If We adopt the rule governing the
selection of Rhodes scholars as our
VI dll d new udy
will dawn in college relations. Hypocricy
will disappear"
DR. SANFORD explained later that
- If a wealthy man were to subsidize
a scholar, that would be consid-
cred marvellous thing for science: but
if his brother were to send a deserving
boy with athletic ability through school
that was subsidization.
He asked that the association do
something voluntarily about a situation
where young men who have been stars,
1cols of alumni, students. public. sport
ing writer's, have failed to complete
their college work, failed to receive
diplomas.
They are eligible to play on teams
in many colleges through meeting min
imum requirements, with nothing to
show for it at the end Of four years
in school,"
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BOOs From Fans and Talks
By Yost Big Hell p to Newman

This is one of series of articles
in Which the Michigan ace tells how
it feels to be an au-Anerica foot
ball star.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Gallaudet (lD.

Totals. s.... l II Totals . IL 226
Referee. Mitchell "a. b.,
Evening star., 1932-12-31

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 81
I'M College athletic rulers have
Il Y closed their annual meet
.. ings here and voted the
chief official "plums" to the East,
Midwest and South.
The presidency OF the National Col
lege Athletic Association went to the
Midwest as Mai. John L. Griffith of
Chicago, commissioner Of the Big Ten,
was chosen to succeed DR.. Charles w.
Kennedy of Princeton.
a. Selection of Walter R. OkeSon of Le-
high University to succeed the late Ed
ward K. Hall gave the East the chair
manship of the Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee again, while to the South fell
the presidency of the American Foot
Ball Coaches Association, Dan Nc
Gugin of Vanderbilt succeeding DR..
Marvin A. Stevens Of Yale.
MAJOR developments of the final
1V1 session of the N C. A. A. yester-
day revolved about the powerful
Foot Ball Rules Committee In addi-
ton to choosing Okeson as chairman
Of that body, the N. c. A. A. renamed
William S. Langford of New York sec
retary, increased the committee men,
bership from 10 to II and extended the
advisory memberships to provide for
three representatives of the National
Federation of State High Schools as
Well as three from the Coaches Asso-
citation.
The number of members holding vot-
ing power on the committee was in
creased in order that Amos AlonZo
Stagg, retiring coach at Chicago, might
be made life member. Fielding H.
Yost OF Michigan was named to re-
place Stagg as the fourth districts
representative. H. j. Stegeman Of
Georgia was reelected for a four-year
term.
In addition to Okeson, Iangford.
Stagg, Yost and Stegeman, the COM
mittee includes these holdovers: Ray
Morrison, Southern Methodist; w. o.
Hunter, Southern California w. G.
Crowell, Swarthmore: C. Henry Smith,
Denver; William j. Bingham, Harvard,
End Dana x. Bible. Nebraska.
THE Coaches Advisory Committee,
L which sits with the Rules Com
mittee. but has no actual vote in
the proceedings, was named to include
Howard Jones of Southern California,
Lou Little of Columbia and Noble Kizer
of Purdue. The representatives of the
National Federation of State High
Schools have not yet been selected.
The Rules Committees annual re-
port, made by Langford, recommended
no immediate changes in the playing
code, but stressed the necessity of
= making the game safer and criticized
the "indiscriminate use" of the forward
pass.
The N c. A. AS 1893 meeting will
be held in Chicago December 1890.
The coaches will convene there at the
same time.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

OS ANGELES, December 81
One young man we'll quail
fed to speak on the re-
Evening star., 1932-12-31
HEAVIER IN EVERY
POSITION BUT ONE
Fleet Warburton Only Coast
Gridman Who Will Give
Away Poundage.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

HASADENA, Calf, December
31.-The Vests most fire.
i quent and successful de-
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Basket Ball Notes

NE court team that Is issuing
plenty of warning it will be
very much in the fight for
District A. A. u. laurels Is the
Evening star., 1932-12-31
GRIFFITH, MIDWEST,
NEW n. c. A. A. HEAD
0keson, Lehigh, is Grid Rules
Chairman-MCGugin, Vandy,
Coaches Choice.

BY the Associated Press
N JEW YORK, December 81
I'M College athletic rulers have
closed their annual meet
Evening star., 1932-01-31

These lamps are artistically de-
signed and finished. They are
complete with silk covered extern
have a decorated parchmentized
noice of English bronze, black and
and silver finished base.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Radio Board Soon
To Sell Fan Mail
AS Waste Paper
Congress Authorizes Dis
posaT of 1904, ,5OOPieces
Jamming Storeroom.

Fan letters by the millions, af1davits
in the hundreds Of thousands and other
communications in stupendOuS numbers
which literally have been driving the
Federal Radio Commission to the wall,
by the grace of Congress soon will be
sold as waste paper.
When the commission suddenly dis
covered that its storeroomS were stocked
to overfiowing with mountains Of mis-
SiveS of mo historical value received
for the most part from irate fans COM
planning about this radio situation or
that, it petitiCned Congress for relief.
The law says that no communication
to the Government may be destroyed
without express authorization from Con-
gTeSS.
The commission asked for authority
to destroy" these papers, which It held
are of no provatiVe value. The Library
of Congress. upon examining samples
ruled the papers of mo historic value"
and Congress was so notified.
In these hard times, however, Con-
greSS could not see the outright de-
struction of the papers, so it ordered
them sold to the highest bidder, the
proceeds to go into the Treasury of the
United States. This is the second time
in its four years of existence that the
commission has been forced to call upon
Congress to relieve it Of its fan mail
burden.
The commission attempts to answer
each fan letter. According to James w.
Baldwin, commission secretary. every
letter is read carefully and those that
do not require individual attention are
answered by circular cards
The batch of correspondence which
the commission now is authorized to
dispose Of actually totals 1904, 500
pieces. It is made up of old files only
Station WAIU Of Columbus, Ohio,
embroiled in a controversy with the
commission more than year ago, was
the cause of submission to the COM
mission Of 100000 affidavits in card
form Aside from a group of 100000
letters, kilograms and post cards re-
ferring to miscellaneous stations, the
remainder Of the communications to be
disposed Of were in amounts greater
than 5000 relating to individual sta
tions.
(Copyright, 1922 -----
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant of the Quantico, Va, Marine
base, today decorated Capt. Byron F.
Johnson, U. S. NJ. c., with the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, awarded by
the Secretary of the Navy for Johnson s
exceptionally meritorious service" in
Nicaragua.
Capt johnson was one Of group of
pilots who on June 10, 1880, engaged
band of bandits under the personal
leadership of Sandino in battle in the
SaragauSa Mountains in Nicaragua. At
greatest personal risk, according to the
citation, Capt Johnson and his COM
rades committed themselves to action
and fought desperately until every
round Of ammunition and every bomb
was expended.
During the entire battle the action
Of the pilots was most commendatory
and extraordinary in the face Of hostile
ground fire and low altitude, over noun
famous jungle, where a forced landing
meant certain death at the hands of
the bandits During the fighting
Sandino was struck in the leg by a
fragment of bomb.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

That spot on your coat,
dress or gloves is not as
ruinous as you might ex-
pect. 1t can be removed
easily and quickly with
Cleansiline. Keep a can
handy for all emergencies.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ARKANSAS DANCE SET

State Society of Capital Will Hold
Fete Feb. 12 at Willard.
The Arkansas Society of Washington
will hold a reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel on February II from 8
to II pm. All members of the society
residing in Washington are invited to
attend.
Tickets or information may be OBJ
tanned from any of the organizations
officers.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Apply plentifully in cracks
of bedsteads, lounges, base
boards, etc, to rid your
home of these obnoxious
bug pests. If applied in
closets, wardrobes and
trunks, will aid in the pre-
vention of moths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
Report on Big Steel
Convention at Irving
Plaza Friday Night

NEW YORK,-A full report of the
historic convention of steel and
metal workers held recently in Pitts
burgh where the new Steel and Metal
Workers Union was formed will be
given tomorrow night at Irving Plaza
Hall
1.-THE union has undertaken the
great task of organizing the metal
workers for struggle against wage
cuts and unemployment" said a
statement issued by the T. u. U. L.
today. mo one else will do it. The
leadership of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, the Anal
gamated Steel Workers Union and
other A. F. of L. Unions in the metal
industry, have done nothing to pre-
vent wage cuts, and in many cases
even helped to put these wage cuts
across.
1.-THE Trade Union Unity League
calls upon all workers, who are not
yet members of the union to join the
union and actively participate in
building fortress for all metal work.
erS.
Come to the next membership
meeting Of the New York local, F'riady
Aug, 26th. 8 pm. at irving Place and
East 18th ST., New York"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
Four Killed AS White
Terror In Colombia
RACES Against Toilers

On July 81, more than a thousand
peasants parading through the
streets of Viota (Colombia) in cele-
bration of the first issue of the Co.
lombian Communist organ, "Tierra, -
were attacked by state police. Four
peasants killed and a great number
Of wounded on both sides were the
result of the clash. The mayor of
the town and the commander of the
state police were among the wounded.
Viota is the center of region
where the coffee growing industry is
located. The recent slashes in wages
and the unbearable conditions under
which the peasants work have caused
great unrest in that part of the
country.
The Colombian peasants and work
ers have been carrying on brave
fight against the puppet government
of Olaya Herrera whose policy of ter
ror is dictated by Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25

of the southern coal fields in spite of
the threats of Sheriff Browning Rob-
inSon, who has over a thousand depu-
ties, armed with machine guns, re-
volvers, rifles, shot guns, clubs and
tear gas at Benton, and has declared
he will allow no picketing nor any
/. of the marcherS to come into the
county. The sheriff's force is recruit
ed i-om professional scab herders,
gangster elements, local business
men, and the American Legion. They
are now wandering in gangs through
Benton, flourishing their weapons.
At West Frankfort, in Franklin
county, the United Mine Workers
International Office has set up a spe-
cial headquarters with nine interna-
tional organizers cooperating with
the sheriff and trying to persuade the
strikers to go back to work under the
wage cut, urging attack on the
marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
Pioneer Troops Will
Lead Struggle for
Relief for Children

NEW YORK.-Fifty Pioneer Troops
comprised of children from 10 to is
years of age, are mobilizing large
numbers of children in working-clas
neighborhoods for support of the gig
antic Relief March to be held here
on Sept. 10.
The Relief March will constitute a
determined demand on the part of
many thousands of New York work.
ers for immediate city relief.
In a series Of preliminary demon
STATIONS for relief, the Pioneers will
lead groups of children to relief bu-
reaus and feeding stations where they
will demand at least two wholesome
meals a day. Thousands of workers
children will be involved in these
struggles against starvation.
The first big rally of the Pioneer
Troops in preparation for the Relief
March will be held at the Pioneer
Field Day next Sunday at Pleasant
Bay Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-25
W.E.S.L. Posts to
Meet to Prepare
for Conference

NEW YORK-All posts of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League will
meet Thursday and Friday to take
up the immediate work of visiting
mass organizations-posts of the Am
erican Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, etc.,-to secure the election of
delegates for the National Confer
ence of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League to be held in Cleveland Sept.
2324-25th.