davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BOOK OF WASHINGTON
WRITINGS FAVORED
Senate Committee Reports Bill
Providing Volumes as Con-
gressional Memorial.

The bill to authorize publication of
all the essential writings OF George
Washington in a set Of approximately
25 volumes vas reported favorably to
the Senate yesterday from the Joint
Committee oI Library. These books
would be a congressional memorial of
the Bicentennial celebration. One
thousand sets would be for distribution
to members Of Congress and high Gov
ernment officials and 1000 additional
sets would be available to be sold to
libraries and other institutions of
learning.
The bill authorizes not to exceed
$4,000 for the preparation Of the pub
lication.
The Joint Committee also reported
favorably a resolution authorizing the
placing of an oil portrait of former
President Calvin Coolidge in the White
House at a cost of not to exceed $2,500.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DEMOCRAT|CFETE
TO Be BROADCAST
Smith, Davis and Cox viii Be
Heard Tonight on WRC
and WJSV.

! Proceedings at the Jackson day din
/ ner, an epochal event of the National
! Democratic Committee, will be broad
, cast tonight by WRC and an extensive
| network Of other National Broadcast
| ing Co. stations. WJSV also will have
! its microphone at the dinner.
Three outstanding figures in the
Democratic party will speak-former
Gov, Albert E. Smith Of New York, John
w Davis, presidential candidate in
1924, and former Gcv. James M. Cox
! CT Ohio a presidential candidate in
! 1929. Claude Bowers, author and key
note speaker at the 1928 Democratic
convention in Houston, will be toast
master.
Leo Reisman's Orchestra will have as
its guest for the weekly broadcast at
$50 Marion Harris, former stage and
screen star, who will contribute three
songS-"You Try Somebody Else" Hes
My Secret Passion" and a newer hit,
WAS That the Human Thing to Do?"
The orchestra will feature medley OF
the song hits from George Whites
Scandals
Other n. 3. C. Attractions.
The Service hour the Eskimo Club
and a broadcast ITCm the America at
Work dinner in New York are among
WRC's QtGcr outstanding N B. c. at
traCtiCn- Speakers at the dinner in
cluce Silas SuraWn. Gilbert Gable, John
E. Edgerton, Charles Z. Murphy and
w. 3. Bell
From its own studios WRC will
broadcast program Of dance music
by Al Kam0nS and his orchestra and
concert by the Radiotone Quartet, di-
rected by william AbernathX
Kathleen Millay, author and poet,
will appear as guest artist in the Bath
Club program tonight over WMAL and
associated Columbia stations. She will
be interviewed by Margaret Santry.
The March of Time dramatizationS
will feature a sketch depicting how
Mahatma Gandhi was seized in his
sleep and rushed through the dark
streets of Bombay to jail at the order
of the British government. Another
sketch will concern the prohibition
QUESTION. A scene showing the over
throw of prohibition in Finland will be
ccntrasted with scene in New York
speakeasy.
Two Arthur Tracy Groups.
Popular American hits of the last few
years and favorite Russian numbers
will make up the two groups to be
offered by Arthur Tracy, The Street
Singer" during the Pageant program.
Toscha Seidel, violinist, and Sam Ian
ms Orchestra also will take part in
this broadcast.
The Ticket -of-Leave Man" an al
most forgotten melodrama, will be pre-
sented by the Northern Dramatic Co.
tonight over VOL. Ronald Dawson
will play the lead. VOLS musical fea-
lures will be provided bv the Silver
String Revelers and the Sunshine En-
tertainerS
Aside from the broadcast of the Jack
son day dinner proceedings, WJSV has
scheduled an array Of musical attrac-
tionS. These include a concert by the
Shoreham Orchestra and a recital by
Chick Godfrey, tenor.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

SPRINGFIELD, III. (Py.-In Illinois
there are few cases of appendicitis
among inmates Of State hospitals for
the mentally afflicted as compared with
the same number of normal persons.
DR.. S. w. McKelvey OF the Department
of Public Welfare attributes this condi-
ton to regular meals and care Of diet.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
traternal organizations are station IL

fraternal organizations are station Ii
cenSees.
Discussing program trends, Gen.
SaltZman declared that just as improve
ments are made in technical operation,
with better signals laid down for lis
teners, just so must program improve
mentS be made, with better entertain
ment laid down in the homes OF the
public.
I'm this regard" he said, "the broad
caster oftentimeS finds himself sorely
tried. In metropolitan service area,
Tor example, there Is class that de-
slres nothing but the music Of philhar-
monic concerts, while another class
clamors for jazz dance music. A time
undoubtedly will come when certain
stations will specialize on certain types
Of programs, but that time not having
arrived, the average broadcaster Is left
to wrestle with the problom of endeav-
oring to offer to his customers stock
OF programs to meet the demands OF a
varied audience.
Progrom Building Slow Process.
Mr.. Elwood said his years of activity
IN radio programming led him to the
conclusion that specialized programs
slowly but surely are gaining headWay.
He always tried to build programs that
would be acceptable to towns Of $4,000
or under, he declared. but using the
talent from the great centers where 1t
naturally congregates Program build
ing, he said, of necessity has been a
rather slow process, with the changes
dictated by listener reaction. He
pointed out that when symphony Or
chestras first were introduced to the
radio audience there was general COM
plant about too much of this type of
music.
Now" he asserted, "the demand is
for more and more symphonic music.
Walter Damrosch. I believe, is reSpon-
sible for most of that sentiment. He
mace music live for the average
person"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-08
British Hit Foreign Tombstones.

LONDON LP).-The buy British"
movement has reached the graveyard
The Central Council. for Care Of the
Churches calls attention to really de-
plorable" foreign monuments in many
churchyards, and says they show de
cay in public taste"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Esperanto May Aid Flying.

BERLIN (P)-A society formed here
promotes Esperanto as an adjunct of
international aviation, claiming the use
of this composite language would make
flying easier and promote understand
ing between peoples.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Tourist Heads to Meet.

NICE, France (P.-Representatives
OF tourist agencies have been asked to
meet here in May and form plans for
closer international cooperation in de-
Veloping tourist business.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
TEN-HOUR MOVIE LATEST
Fiji Islanders Will See Longer
Program for 25 Cents.

LAKEMBA, Fiji Islands (P.-The
proprietor of the local movie has filled
his theater by providing 10 hours of
movies for quarter.
Bring your family and bring your
lunch" he advertised. Stay all day.
If you get thirsty, ask for a pass-out
check and come back later"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WTSV 2O5.4 Meters.
w ~ I,460 Kilocycles.

3:00-United States Marine Band.
4:00-Walter Doe, entertainer.
4:30-Shenandoah HaWaiianS.
5:00-Tea Time Music.
5:30-Naval Hospital program.
6:00-The Adventure Club.
6:15-NeWS flashes.
6:30-George H Emmons, pianist
7:00-Veterans of Foreign Wars pro-
gram.
7:30-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
7:45-Sports Views and Reviews.
8:CO-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Minstrel Memories.
9:00-DanCe Marathon.
9:l5-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help.
9:45-NewS flashes.
10 :00-Jackson Day Dinner.
lli00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
1l:30 to 12:00-Dance Marathon.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:0Oa-The Breakfast Club.
9:00a-The Treasure Chest.
:30a--MuSical program.
10:00a-Peggy Clarke chats with Miss
SibVl Baker
Evening star., 1932-01-08
wTnU 228.9 Meters.
w oA 1910 Kilocycles.

wnI 22S.9 Meters.
w oA 1910 Kilocycles.
3O0-Variety hour.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
4:3O-Festival OF Music.
5:OO-Paul Gable, organist.
5:G0-The Clothes Men.
5:45-Tha Dream Girl.
6:O0-Sportorial, by Bryan Morse.
6:l5-The Peacemakers.
630-SUnShine Entertainers.
6:45-VarictieS.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-Silver String Revelers.
8:15-Advertising feature.
8:30-A Pair Of ShannonS.
8:45 to 9:00-James Melton, tenor.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:0Oa-Musical Clock.
8:O0a-Chimes and Birthdays.
:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
lO:O0a-Edith Reeds Riddles.
II :00a-Red Cross program.
:15a-Walter Reed program.
IL ;45a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
II :00m-Luncheon Music.
12:15-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
1890 to 1;00-DanCe Music.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS.


Jackson Day Dinner, WRC and WJSV,
1000.
SPEECHES.
America at Work." by SilaS StraWn,
Gilbert Gable, J. E. Edgerton,
Charles E. Murphy and w. B. Bell,
WRC, $50.
DRAMA.
March Of Time, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC,
7:80; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45;
Service Hour, WRC, 500; The Bath
Club, WMAL, 90; Eskimo Club,
WRCs 900; Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira, WRC, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
George olsen's Orchestra, wMAL,
ll:30; Ben Bernie'S Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901; Coon-Sanders Or
chestra, WRC, 1906; Art Kruger S
Orchestra, WMAL, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
xyvpC 1855 Meters.
w RS $50 KiIocycles.


3.OO-Woman's Racio Review.
Decorating Notes" by Betty
4:15-'Peer Gynt," by the Radio
Guild.
5:l5-Frances Bowden.
5:30-Novelty Orchestra and Dolly
Connolly.
5:45-Russ Columbo'S Orchestra.
6;OO-Correct tine.
6:Ol-Waldqrf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:I5-Al Kamons' Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-R2 diCtCre Quartet.
8:00-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
chestra and Cavaliers Quartet
8:3o-"America at Work" by Silas
StraWn. Gilbert Gable, j. E
Edgerton, Charles E. Murphy
and w. 3. Bell.
9:0O-ESkimo Club.
9:30-Leo Reismans sOrchestra.
10:C0-JactIon Day Dinner.
II 1:30-LaSt-Minute News.
1l:32-Emory Daughertys Orchestra.
l2:0O-Ralph Kirbery, baritone.
u 2:05-Weather forecast.
u 2:06-Coon-S Sanders Orchestra.
2:30-William Stoess' Orchestra.
IL SIS to 1:00a-ReSume of the Culbert-
son-Lenz bridge game.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
8 30a-Chcerio.
9:00a- Ballad Singers.
9:I5G-Tte L9dy Bugs.
9:30a-Tcn Warnings TroubadOurS.
9:I5a-FcOd program.
10 0:00a-MrS. Blake'S Radio Column.
l0:l5a-Brccn and De Rose.
10 0:30a-HaWaiian S2renaderS.
10:45a-TWo Seats in the Balcony.
11:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-Keys Of Happiness.
II 00m-lBlack and Gold Orchestra.
12:l5-"The Real George Washington" ="
by Charles ColfaX Long.
y :30-National Farm and Home hour.
1:30-Don Pedro'S Orchestra.
2:00-Republican Club Discussion,
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Today on the Radio
lAn programs scheduled tor Eastern STANDARD Ttmey

10:15a-For Your Information.
10:30a-Sacred Hour.
ll:00a-Gospel Choir.
ll:30a-Luncheon Music.
l1:57a-Correct time.
l2:00m-Salon Music.
l:00--Schramm's Trio.
l:30-Modern Melodies.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
wTNAT 475.9 Meters.
w Va ~ H2n KilncYcIas.

v7NHAT 475.9 Meters.
WMAL $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-United States Marine Band.
3:45-Educational feature.
4:OO-Light opera Gems.
4:3O-"In the Realm of Sports" by
Kirk Miller.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
'5:00-Curtis Institute of Music.
5:3O-FranceS Tucker soprano.
5:45-FlasheS from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:0l-"The Old Woman in Shoe, y
by Joseph Hines.
6:l5-Olyn pic Interviews.
6:30-Vaughn de Leath.
645-Jinmy and Jane.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7.30-Southern Orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-The Bath Club.
8:l5-"Singin' Sam"
8:3O-March Of Time.
9:00-The Pageant.
9;30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
9:45-"Aviation News" by Casey
Jones.
1O:OO-Cafe Budapesth
10 30-Nat ShilkretS Orchestra.
10:45-Col. Stoopnagle and Bud.
II :00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
II 30-George OlSen's Orchestra.
12 2;00-Weatker report.
l2 :01-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
1890 to 1:O0a-Art Krueger's Or
ckestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning DeVotionS.
9:15a-Salon music.
8 8:45a-Vocal Art Trio.
9:00a-The Commuters,
925a-Talk by Alvin MacCauley
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Songs by Artello Dickson.
10 :00a-JeWish Art program.
10 :30a-AdVentures of Helen and Mary.
IL 00a-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Society Childrens Con-
cert.
12 30-Dance Marathon.
45-Athletic program.
100-Taft Orchestra.
1:3O-Ritz-C Carlton Orchestra.
2:00-The Funnyboners.
2:15-Saturday SynCopators.
2:30--Colun bia Salon Orchestra.
300-The Four Clubmen.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Nkk 434.5 Meters.
l N-A@& $50 KilocyCles.
Few Insane Have Appendicitis.

9:55-Time signals.
l0;00-Weather report.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
HYATTSVILLE CUNTS
CLAIM COUNTY TITLES
High School Basketers Defeat Boys
and Girls Teams of Mt. Rainier
in Easy Fashion.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February g.
Hyattsville High School boys and gir..s'
basket ball teams today claimed the
FRINGE Georges County championships
following victories yesterday over Mount
Rainier High combinations on the Ma
tlonal Guard Armory court here. The
boys won 13 to and the girls 80 to IA.
The victories were the second straight
to be scored in proposed three-game
series.
While the HyattSville boys team may
vet have to play Maryland Park High,
it is not thought the latter will offer
it serious opposition. Rockville will au-
tomatically clinch the title should
Mount Rainier best Maryland Park in
a series soon to bel started and will
earn the right to represent the county
in the State series.
The HyattSville girls, in defeating
Mount Rainier, downed their only rival
for the county title. There is no State
competition for girls.
Close guarding marked the Hyatts-
ville-Mount Rainier boys game yester-
day. Neither team scored in the first
quarter, but HyattSville led at half
time to 2, and after the Mounts had
| cOntriVed 6-6 tie early in the second
| half, Hyattsville again took the lead
and held it.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Six Germans in Hospital, One
Near Death, on Eve of Opening
olympic Races at Lake Placid

stays we'll down near zero. The streets
are hung with flags, enlivened by the
hosts of visiting athletes in their Olym-
pic regalia, and the natives fill the by-
ways with horses and sleighS, ski jorers,
and just plain skiers, all in the bright
outfits of the Winter sports people.
Only in hotel lobbieS was there plenty
of room to spare.
There was but one dark shadow in
the picture In the Lake Placid Hos
pital, victims of two savage crashes on
the heart-searing Olympic bob run
down precipitous Mount Van HoeVen-
berg. lay the aces of the one foreign
contingent that threatened America S
bob running supremacy
ON the danger list terribly injured
~ was Albert Brehme, young brake
man on the sled of Capt. Fritz
Grau, the second German pilot to crash
through a turn on glare ice slopes of
Mount Van Hoevenberg within three
days.
Brehme suffered a fractured skull,
probable fracture of the spine, broken
wrist, and severe cuts as the sled broke
through the top of shady corner"
travelling 10 miles an hour and cata-
pulled $50 feet into the rocks and sap
lings of ravine below.
Capt. Grau was less seriously in
jured He suffered a broken right hip
and shoulder conclusion Of the brain,
and deep cuts about the head.
Two other members of the crew,
Helmut Hoppmann and Rudolf Krotki,
also were in the hospital. The calf OF
Hoppmann's leg was badly torn and he
suffered a brain conclusion. Krotki
escaped with a back injury.
In the same hospital Capt. Werner
zahn and Dr. Heinrich Mehlhorn. men,
bers of the German sled that crashed
through the 'zigzag" curve Sunday,
still were under treatment.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Fe Inrues Maryland Tonight Golf Pros May Reneuu MdAH Hantc O1

Open at Congressional. There were
loud and lengthy lamentations from
some of the boys in Philadelphia who
saw several Maryland boys play in their
open tourney, but were barred them
selves from playing in the Maryland
Open. That is all right, however, for
the Maryland State Association, as we
said before, has the right to designate
who shall play for the money it puts up.
But not all the local pros were sat
isfied with the situation. Some of
them believed in the policy of reci-
procity SO aptly and vociferously stated
py the pros outside the State of Mary
land And they are now attempting to
bring about the compromise of holding
the Maryland Open as tourney open
only to Maryland pros, and the Middle
Atlantic Open as tourney open to the
world,
Evening star., 1932-02-03
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February 8
While six of Germany's shat
tered bobsled contingent lay in
the village hospital today, one of
them so badly hurt he may die, Lake
Placid prepared to launch the Winter
Olympic games tomorrow.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will make
a brief address at the opening cere-
monies tomorrow morning. Jack Shea,
a local boy who made good as speed
skater, will stand before him to swear
the Olympic oath for 331 representa-
tiyeS of II nations.
A moment later he will face the start
er with the speed kings of the world in
the first of the skating races, the 500
meter dash.
From then until the hockey teams of
Canada and the United States, favor
ties to beat Germany and Poland for
the puck-chasing title, clash in the
closing event of the games Saturday
afternoon, February 13, the greatest
stars of the Winter sports world Will
strive for Olympic laurels.
THE mild weather of the last few
i weeks has given place to real Win
ter. SnoWfalls throughout the last
two days have padded the ski trails
deeply along the Adirondack slopes.
There is ice aplenty and the mercury
Evening star., 1932-02-03
EAGLES WILL PLAY
TILT SUNDAY NIGHT
St. Wenceslaus of Baltimore to
Furnish Opposition at Boiling
Field Gym.

Boiling Field auditorium this coming
Sabbath when Skinker Eagles will play
host to St. Wenceslaus Lyceums, one
Of Baltimore's best clubs, at $50 o'clock.
st. Wenceslaus supplied plenty OF op-
position last season when they were
edged out by the Eagles by one-point
margin in a previous game here. Com
prised mostly of former college stars,
the BaItimoreans will bring to Wash
ington the most formidable lineup
they ever have presented.
Following Sunday nights game the
Eagles will set themselves for a de-
fense of their sectional independent
crown. Games with Vic Sport Shop,
Kensington Howitzers and Columbia
Engine Company vii feature this stand.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
TRACK COMEBACK
IS HARDELL' AIM
With New Field and Equip
ment Coach Sees Revival
in Sport at Tech.
.ECH High. which in recent years

TECH High, which in recent years
has been forced to a back seat
in the public high school track
and field Whirl. may be expected
to come back in the sport after this
season.
So says Hap Hardell, Mckinley coach
Tech will have no excuse if it doesn't
begin to get somewhere again in track
next year" said Hap. We have the
field and equipment, and by that time
should begin to get some results"
Hap points out that with the facili-
ties available Mckinley also should be-
gin to turn out better balanced teams
than in the past; that the Tech squads
should develop strength in the field
events comparable with that in the run
ming department.
Despite that it had no field or facili-
ties the boys who wore the Gray were
dominant in track and field for several
years until within the last few years
when Eastern has ruled supreme in the
sport.
A PROMINENT official in public
n high ranks believes that interest
in the annual Spring track meet
could be measurably stimulated by in
PRODUCTION of a new system of point
scoring. 1t is suggested that five places
might be counted in each event, with
five points going to the winner, four
to the runner-up, three for third, two
for fourth and one for fifth.
Such a system, it is argued, would
encourage more boys to enter the meet
and would make the competition more
interesting generally.
1t also would help the meet, it is
thought, to suspend classes in the
schools the afternoon it is held, giving
over the whole afternoon to the affair.
AS it is now the meet is started after
the close of classes on a regular school
daV
Evening star., 1932-02-03

dribbled around him while his four
teammates dashed to opposite SIDES
of the court, mainly to keep their
opponents away from the middle
area.
Down this middle area No.
dribbled straight for the basket. In
a iiTy he Gagged his shot. There
we're other Variations to the play.
For example, if one of the oppo-
nents of No. SIS four teammates left
his side of the court to break up
this dribble, S merely passed to the
teammate thus uncovered Where
upon that teammate dribbled to the
basket for a closeup shot,
{Copyright, 1881 AxI.I
Evening star., 1932-02-03
ALEXANDRIA FIVES PLAY
Virginians and st. Mary's Lyceum

Virginians and st. Mary's Lyceums
in League Tilt Tonight.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February s.
Virginians and the st. Mary's Lyceum
Five will struggle at $50 at Armory
Hall tonight with third place in the
Alexandria Basket Ball League stand
ings at stake.
Shorty Scriveners Fraters and the
Boy Club of Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will meet in a prelimi-
nary at 7:15.
The schedule for the remainder of the
league campaign has been revised as
follows:
February 6. Columbia Engine Company VS.
Fraters, Five 10. Virginia A. c; vs. VS. Colum e.
Marys Lyceum; II. Columbia Engine Com ON
Five vs.. virginia A. C.; "a, Virginia A. c. VS..
Columbia Engine Company.
March 2. Columbia Engine Company vs..
Fraters,, Five; 4, st. Marys Lyceum vs. Vlr-
glnia A, C.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
ARMSTRONG TAKES A PAIR

Armstrong High Schools basket ball
team captured two games yesterday
when it defeated the "Y' Juniors. %
to 10, at home and downed the Ma
tional Training School, At to 3, on the
latter's floor.
The winners travel to Baltimore to-
day to battle the conference leaders,
Douglas High, and meet the Arrows on
the Armstrong court Friday.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Basket Ball Too
Hot for Hardell

DELIEVE it or not basket ball is
- too fast a game for Hap Har-
dell, Tech High foot ball and track
coach.
In the heat of a gridiron struggle
Hap manages to stay on the side
lines, buoyed by countless sticks of
chewing gum and a flock Of assist
ant coaches and devotees of the
Gray. He always has contrived to
keep himself fairly we'll. composed
during a track meet, too, regardless
of how exciting the competition
might be.
But basket ball has the Tech
mentor stumped. He can watch a
game for a time, but has to break
the strain by leaving the hall at in
tervalS
Il don't see how basket ball
coaches stand it," said Hap. They
must be made of iron"
Evening star., 1932-02-03
against Staunton Military Academy at

iGonzaga was to meet CharlottesVll!e
School for Boys at Gonzaga and Tech
was to face University OF Maryland
freshmen at College Park in games here
about this afternoon.
Georgetown Prep was at Baltimore to
meet Loyola High, and Emerson was at
Orange, Va, to face Woodberry Forest.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Basket Ball Tips

The simplest play ideas of all are
often best in sport like basket ball.
1t was such a plan that enabled the
Logansport, Ind High School to win
it's district tournament last year
right at the end of the season, when
this teams opponents were familiar
with its attack. Something new had
to be sprung 1t was.
They now call it the broad high
way'' offense. 1t was based solely
on the skill of LoganSport's right
guard to feint and dribble. He is
No. 5 in the diagram. Taking a re-
bound from the blackboard, 5 tented
his opponent off balance and then
Evening star., 1932-02-03
AMERICAN u. QUINT
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN
Beats Randolph Macon After Good
Battle to Capture Eighth
Straight Victory.

American University'S basket ball
team still has clean slate.
1t kept it's record inviolate last night
by defeating Randolph in the
American U. gym, 27 to 81, to hang up
its eighth straight victory.
late squirt by the visitors made the
game claSe as the MethodiSts led IL
to 9 at half time and ran their margin
to 26 to ID with ony six minutes of the
contest left.
Scoring on both teams was well dis
tributed
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Tech High will be represented by
three athletes in the Meadowbrook
track and field games February 20 in
Philadelphia, it was announced today
by Coach Hap Hardell
They are: Jack Smeltzer in the 40
high hurdles and Marvin Chapman ia
the high jump.