davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
HAS TO FACE BOTH
CENTRAL AND TECH
Games Tuesday and Friday
Certain to Have Great
Bearing on Title.

TASTERN, heading the pack
- in the struggle for the pub
L. lie high school basket ban
championship, with two
wins in as many starts, faces the
we'll known acid test this week,
when it engages both Central and
Tech, both of which are close on
the heels of the Lincoln ParkerS.
Central has captured two games
and lost one and Tech has one
victory and one defeat as its
record.
Central and Eastern will face Tues
day and Tech and Eastern Friday, on
the Tech court. The Central-Eastern
game will start at $3.50 o'clock and will
be followed by a battle between Tech
and Western. The Eastern-Tech scrap
will be preceded by an encounter be
tween Business and Western, starting
at 80 o'clock.
The championship games will be the
high spots of the biggest week OF the
campaign for the scholastic basketers
% contests in all being listed, with
something doing every day.
line games GIllS NSth dlC SCI VoLA w
20 far toward settling the title, which
was shared last Winter by Central and
Eastern.
NNLY one contest Is scheduled to-
~ morrow. but 1t probably will be a
good one, since 1t brings together
old foes in Georgetown Prep and Con-
zaga on the Gonzaga court The Gar
rett Parkers appear to have better
team than usual and Gonzaga has not
been particularly impressive, and
Georgetown Prep figures 1t has flne
chance to average some past indisnities
suffered at the hands of Purple athletic
teams.
Aside from the Central-Eastern,
Tech Western games Tuesday, Emerson
will meet George Washington fresh
men at the G. u, Dewitt will engage
Georgetown yearlings in the prelimi-
nary to the G. U. Varsity -Dusquesre
encounter at Tech High and Leonard
Hall will come here to battle st. Aloans
Featuring Wednesdays program will
be a scrap between those time-honored
foes, Eastern and GonEaga, with the
former ruling a big favorite. Business
will meet Catholic University IN the
curtain-raiser to the c. U. Varsity
Duquesne match. and Georgetown Prep
will show its wares against Mount st.
Joseph High, at Baltimore.
THREE games of more than usual
l. interest are carded Thursday,
often a dull day for scholastic
athletes. Central will meet George
Washington Freshmen at Central
Business will engage Swavely at Busi-
ness and Eastern and st. Johns Will
battle at st. Johns.
A tilt between Catholic U. Freshmen
and Gonzaga at Gonzaga at pm. IS
the most attra tive slated for Friday,
aside from the Business Western,
Eastern-Tech tilts.
In other games Landon and st.
Johns will meet at St. Johns. WATTS
Vile High and Emerson will clash and
Georgetown Prep and Rockville High
will battle at Rockville.
Four battles are on the books for
Saturday. Dewitt will meet Catholic
University Frosh in the preliminary to
the C. u. Varsity-De Paul u game,
Gonzaga and George Washington
yearlings will mix at G. w, Camp
Chesapeake and st. Adams at st.
Adams and Western and Navy Plenes
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
TWO GAMES SLATED
IN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Franklin Meets Strayer Tuesday
and Bliss Faces Columbus Bas-
keters on Friday.

Two games are carded this week in
the washington Collegiate Conference
basket ball series.
Ben Franklin and Strayer will meet
at Central High School Tuesday night
at o'clock, and Bliss and Columbus
University will face Friday at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Strayer and Bliss also have one en-
gagement each outside Of the conference.
The former is carded to meet Fred
erickSburg, Va, Collegians Thursday at
Fredericksburg. and the latter is slated
to face Army Medical College Saturday
at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

~ washington for three games Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
THE first is with Georgetown, the sec
ond with Catholic University, and the
third with George Washington. 1t Is
understood that DuqueSne has basket
ball SQUAD that compares favorably with
its fine foot ball team Of last Fall, And
II that be true. then the games here
should be brilliant, especially those
with Georgetown and George Washing
ton, and possibly also that with C. u
Georgetown was defeated by / point
by st. Johns of Brooklyn tut the game
indicated nothing II not that George
town is strong enough to put up Q
brilliant exhibition against any rea
good opponent. George washington
apparently has one OF the best quint
In the section, barring none.
Saturday will find two local school!
playing on their home norI. with tn
Evening star., 1932-01-17
MOUNTS LOOKING AHEAD
Meet Kendall This Week, bu
Focus on County Title Game.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 16
Mount Rainier High Schools quint,
which has won five out of seven starts,
will devote most of its energy next
week to preparing for its Prince Georges
County championship match with
Hyattsville High the following Tuesday.
Only one game is booked that with
Kendall School Of Washington, Friday
on the latter's court.
Mount Rainier Boys Club 30-pound
qnnt, composed mostly of Mount
Rainier High players, is enjoying a
successful season, having won eight out
OF ten starts. Last season the Mounts
played ll5-pound class ball and went
10 the semi-final of the A. A. U. tour
nament in Washington.
DependableS on the Mount Rainier
quint are Bob Emery, Gus Chakalakis
ana Jimmy Glynn, forwards Bill Dob
pms, center, and Bob Ziegler, Foster
MatnlaS and Bob Matthias, guards.
Emery is booking games for Friday
nights on the Mount Rainier court at
Greenwood 1885.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Summary
rr-~&Ls--r
ST, JOHNS FIVE WINS
FROM LEONARD HALL
Most Of Scoring by Losers Done
Against Reserves-Breen
Long-Range Ace.

st. Johns basketers handily defeated
Leonard Hall. 20 to 18, last night on the
Cadets court
With nearly all its players taking a
hand in the scoring, ST. Johns gained
the lead at the start and was never
headed. The Kaydets' half-time ad-
vantage was 14-4. Against st. John s
reserves, who played all Of the second
half save the last two minutes, when
the regulars again took the floor, Leon
ard Hall did most Of its scoring.
Long-range shooting by Johnny Breen
featured the attack of the winners, who
were handicapped by the absence OF
Johnny Mccarthy and Fred Scheele,
regulars. O'Malley and Loker did most
of the losers scoring.
In a preliminary between ST. Johns
class teams. 3A quint downed IA five,
20 to 13. Daniel Enright of the losers.
with 9 points, was the games high
scorer. George McCulloch led the losers
with 6.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

A thrilling. hard-fought battle, with
the NAVY Plebes holding slim lead the
entire game over Perkiomen school OF
Pennsylvania was finally won by the
Tars 81 to SO.
While the Plebes took the lead at the
outset and held it to the finish the
visitors we're within winning distance
throughout.
Fast dribbling and killing pace
marked the contest, with Frey, VISITING
forward. amassing 19 points.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NAVY QU|NT TAKES
MEASURE OF DUKE.
Varsity Swimming and Water
Polo Teams Win-PIebes
Also Winners.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, January 49,

NNAPOLIS, Nd, January 10
n After a slow start, in which the
~ Navy basket ball team was
headed by Duke, IL to 8, at the
half the academy tossers played bril-
liantly during the final part of the con-
test to win, 36 to rs.
Poor password on the part of both
teams kept play at a snail's pace at the
start, and it was not until six minutes
that Duke made the first score. Sensa-
tional work by Capt. Chittenden, cou-
pied with Loughlins sharpshootlng, put
The Tars on a better playing basis near
the end of the first half.
Duke was pretty much outclassed in
the final stages of the game with
Thompson out of the game on fouls.
Kastein and Frazer played fine games,
as a whole, for the Middies, with an un-
usual number of one-handed running
shots being credited to them.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Total. ..........s so6 Total. ....
HYATTSVILLE FIVE AHEAD
Takes an Early Lead to Defeat
Charlotte Hall, 80 to 81.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, January
16.-Hyattsville High School basketers
defeated Charlotte Hall tossers, 80 to
81, here this afternoon.
Hyattsville scored first, but the home
club soon tied the count at to 2.
Then the visitors forged ahead to gain
a 1O-to-2 lead at the end of the first
quarter. Charlotte Hall rallied to cut
Hyattsvilles margin to IS to 10 at half
time. but in the second half the visitors
steadily added to their advantage.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
ROSEDALE BOOTERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Iowa Avenue Beaten, 2-to-0, in
Recreational Senior League.
Juniors Tie.

Conquering Iowa Avenue, 2 to 0,
Rosedale booters yesterday won the
championship of the Recreational Soc
Ger League, senior loop sponsored by
the Municipal Playground Department.
L. Stasulli and Mimi scored the goals,
the formers coming on a penalty kick
in the first half and the latter's from
close in during the second half
Iowa Avenue and Virginia Avenue
fought to 0to-0 tie in a Junior league
battle
Evening star., 1932-01-17

others away, except George Washing
ton, which has no game. Georgetown
10 meet Temple University at Phila-
oelphia, American University Journeys
70 Annapolis to play Navy while Mary
lend has Its contest with Hopkins.
Catholic U. and oallaudet will be on
their home floors, the former against
DePaul University Of Chicago and the
latter Baltimore University,
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Hot TIT Promised for MARYLAND Dedication Eastern in Tight Spot
Help Necessary
In These Names

MINNEAPOLIS, January Is t41.
They're thinking Of furnishing
prorouncing gazetteer with each
basket ball program for the
Gophers' home games this Winter
Capt. Mike Cielusak's name, it
would explain, is pronounced See
loo-sack," stressing the second
syllable. Walter Red" sochack,
nimble sophomore, calls himself
"So-hah-key," accenting the mid
die section.
And Virgil LIGHT, whose nick
name Is Heavy" Is last-named
light"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
IOWA AVENUE GIRLS
EVEN BASKET SERIES
Defeat Hoover Team, 46 to AZ, in
Playground Title Strife.
Final Game Saturday.

Iowa Avenue Playground girls basket
ball team yesterday conquered the
Hoover lassies, as to AZ, in the second
game of the series of three for the
city playground championship. Hoover
won the first tilt, SO to 26. The decid-
ing game is scheduled for next Satur-
day.
Hoover led Yesterday during the OPEN
ing stages, holding l5-11 advantage
at the end of. the first quarter. Short
ly afterWard Iowa Avenue rallied to
take the lead. which It held. In the
closing minutes Hoover threatened but
was unable to overcome the foe.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
EPISCOPAL WINS AGAIN
Beats Hagerstown Quint, 1914,
for Fourth Victory in Row.

ALEXANDRIA, "a. January 15-
Episcopal Highs basket ball team
swamped st. James School quint of
Hagerstown. SO to IA, today on the Epis-
copal court. 1t was Episcopal's fourth
win in as many starts.
From the outset the home team out
classed the visitors. 1t was not until
near the end of the half that st. James
scored. the count at intermission hetoE
80 to 2.
The visitors registered 10 Of their Ia
points in the third quarter, when E~So
copal used mostly reserves
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Basket Ball Tilt
Tickets Available

TICKETS for the NavyM Maryland
i basket ball game that will be
the athletic feature of the dedi-
cation of Ritchie Coliseum at College
Park next Wednesday night will be
available at Spaldings, 1888 G street,
tomorrow and until the afternoon OF
the contest.
Although the new structure will
seat 4262 for basket ball game the
indications are that there will be
sell out.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Va. Ave. (0)
SPORTS STARS TO WED.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January 16
(P.-Dorothy Weisel, nationally known
tennis star. and Stanley Hack, base
ball player with the Chicago Cubs,
are to be married In May. Both live
In Sacramento.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
PERKINS TOPS SCORERS
Naval Hospital Forward Has 32

With a total of 80 points, Perkins,
Naval Hospital forward, is leading Gov
ernment Basket Ball League scorers.
His game average is 1857 points.
Kiesel, Patent Officer center, Is run
ner-up. with a 1850 average. He also
has made good on most foul shots, IL.
Census is setting the pace in team
scoring with a total of 1l0 for a game
average of 27.50.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
HYATTSVILLE BOOKS
TRIPLE ATTRACTION
Girl Basketers to Play Two Games
and Boys One With Takoma-
Silver Spring High.

HYATTSVILLE Md, January 10
Four games in which Hyattsville High
School basket ball teams will figure are
listed for the National Guard Armory
court here next week No contests are
booked for foreign floors.
A triple-header will be staged Tues
day afternoon with teams of Takcma-
Silver Spring High. Girl sextets of the
schools will face in the opener, fol-
lowed by the regular boys game ans
clash between 115-pound qu1nts.
Special interest attaches to the unllm-
tied boys game as Mount Rainier High,
Hyattsville's chief rival for the Prince
Georges County championship has
twice bowed to the Montgomery County
team, once by narrow margin.
Emerson of Washington will be en-
tertained in the other game of the
week Friday afternoon.
Hyattsville boys have triumphed in 6
of II games to date, while the girls
sextet has dropped all 8 Of its starts.
The 115-pound quint lost its only game
to Catonsville.
MARYLAND A. c. will travel to Fort
Myer tomorrow to meet the 130-pound
team there in game starting at $3.50.
The quint will meet at Manager John
Gains home, at 29 Arundel avenue, at
2:3O
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Totals ..l4 8 So Totals .....l1 3 IS
Referee.Mr voth Noyola). Umpite-Mr.
Schmid (Bucknell.
City College Of New York provided
unexpected opposition in their water
meet with the Navy. although the acad-
emy won at swimming. as to rs, and
the water polo, 55 to II.
Swimming summaries:
2sO-YaRD FREE STYLE-Won by Kramer
(City Collegel; Muslin tNsyy). second West
so-YiRD FREE sIYLE-won by Thomp-
1City College,, third. Time. Q:24.l.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Macleary (Nsyyl,
62i Meltzer (City College,, SECOND. 57.6;
o4TSsFs S'iEH ff2sss9L sh1{s ~
BfEselst sHsvBsk Bskck ieiFs Rf by At
kins NAVY; Townsend NAVY; secondi
Fsspss iaRD IS'T TEsfas dPssis s4RSkE%on
'oTSan oiSolYARp IRe'yR FREE rssrYtI~won BY Mqstin
Navy: Abelson (City College, secopd Ret
ner iCity College,. third. Time. 0bI.i ,,,
40D-YARD RELAY-Won by, Navy with
Green Davis. Ashworth and Thompson'
Winning time. $50 Losing team Abelson'
snow Retner and Kramer.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Hyattsville Guardsmen Today Ed .
tsrtain War Department Basketers.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January i6.-
Company F, National Guard, basket ball
team will engage War Department
tossers of Washington tomorrow after
noon on the Armogy court here at 3
o'clock
The Soldiers will be seeking their
fourth straight win. .-..-
Evening star., 1932-01-17
oUINT WINS TWO GAMES.

Mount Pleasant 135-pounders won
two games yesterday, defeating Sham
rocks, 26 to Is, and Whirlwinds, %
to 10.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NORTHERN PREPS ON TOP
Beat K. of c., 81 to 20, in Battle
With 145-Pound Basketers.

Northern Prep 145-pound basketers
chalked up their seventh straight win
Yesterday, downing the Knights Of Co.
iumbus ouint of that class. 81 to 20, on
the Casey court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
CENTRAL QUINT WINNER
Burke and Keyser Lead in 41-to-24
Victory Over Swavely.

Victory Over SWaVely.
MANASSAS, Va, January 16.-Cen-
trail Highs basket ball team of Wash
ington easily defeated Swavely, Al to "a,
here today.
Headed by Bill Burke and Keyser,
who bombarded the cords for 2l and IL
points, the team from the National
Capital gained an early lead and stayed
in front.
Stalnaker, with IL points, was Swave>
lys high scorer.
C,,y,,Y
Evening star., 1932-01-17
CHARLIE ROSE HON0RED
Former Dewitt Athlete President of
st. Johns Freshmen.

Charlie Rose, former Dewitt Schooi
athlete, now attending st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, has been named presl-
dent Of the freshman class. He made
the frst wear foot ball team and now
is playing with the froeh basket ball
,quint .. .
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Field gosls-Geals, q point, Il
poinn; sailsy; is & iS "a poinb,. 3 q point)i
q point: Free throws-RoIiins a.; Bailey
f8i driggs 90, ,substitutionsWIovs, Ieisesr
LAdd for vernon, Vernon for Lsdd HefeFee
--Eyeayn 6hsFtdAh umpaSe-YirS1nsa Story.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

g. :: =: :: :: =: 60 =; 9: :: E :;
coming warm as is competition
II, tn, independent whirl.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Saturday will fnd two local schools
playing on their horne noorI. with the
Evening star., 1932-01-17
STRONG NAVY QU|NT
WILL Be OPPONENT
Christening Of Field House
Brings MiddieS to Local Floor
First Time.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY III. L. b1 Nb.
IN wednesday of this week
f the University Of Mary
" land dedicates its new
athletic building
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Summary
co. F SEES FOURTH WIZ

Totals al IL 5s Totals ....
Evening star., 1932-06-27

the bride, was matron of honor and
wore blue lace. She wore a picture hat
of transparent straw trimmed with
pink ribbon, slippers and gloves of pink.
She carried pink roses and blue del
phinium.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Milton Firor, sister of the bride,
and Mrs Guy Perkins, her Sister-in-
law, and their dresses were of pink net
with picture hats of pink transparent
straw, with blue ribbons. slippers and
gloves of blue. They also carried pink
roses and blue delphiniums.
Little Mary Ellen Croggins and June
Hughes were flower girls and were in
frocks of blue and pink net. They car
ried pink rosebudS
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Roy Godfrey and the uShers were
Mr.. Guy Perkins and Mr. Nelson Per-
kins, brothers of the bride.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Miller left for a wedding trip by motor,
going to Ocean City, Atlantic City and
a visit to the formers parents in New
York. Mrs Miller Travelled in blue and
white crepe suit with blue accessories.
They will make their home in Norfolk,
Va
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Garnet Greenly and her daugh-
ter, Betty, of Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs.
Henry Mattingly and her daughter,
Thelma, of Southern Maryland, Mrs.
James MCGUIRE of Potomac, Va, and
Mrs. G. Alexander of Kentucky.
Mrs. Joseph Getz, formerly Miss Doro-
thy Ridgeway, was given a gift party
Wednesday afternoon by her grand
mother, Mrs. Clare Cronise, in Silver
Spring, Md. The other guests were Mrs.
Samuel Turner, Mrs. John Donahue,
Mrs. Frank Turner, jr.; Mr. Nav
Mockabee, Mrs. John Mangum, Mrs.
John Phine, Mrs. Carroll Turner, Miss
Carroll Gene Turner, Mrs. Alton Afford,
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Lottie Ashin,
Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Miss Doris Joan
Clarke, Mrs. Lester Finchaur, Miss Ruth
Vantine, Mrs. Mae Fales, Miss Catherine
Mahoney, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs. How
ard Cheney, Miss Gene Smith, Mr..
James Turner and Mr.. Leslie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Getz, whose marriage
took place in December, joined the COM
pany in the evening for reception.
Miss Kathryn B. Bentz and Miss
Esther E. Johnson of Tucson, Ariz., are
guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. George G. Whitney and her
three daughters, Barbara Ann and
Margaret, will leave in July for Mime
apolis, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Whitney's mother, Mrs. w. l..
Martin.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, division
president of the U. D. c., has returned
from weeks visit to Richmond, where
she attended the Confederate reunion
and was one Of the official ladies, serv-
ing as matron of honor.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
HOLD HAMILTON. INQUEST

Investigate Cause of Death of In
diana Man.
ESPANOLA, Ontario, June 81 P.-
An inquest will be held today to deter
mine the cause of the death of Frank G
who was found Saturday with a bullet
wound in his head and shotgun in his
hands.
Hamilton was found by Fred Brown
his hunting guide, about five hours after
he had expired. He had spent the pre-
vious night chatting with Brown and
two other men. They slept at nearby
camps and said they heard no shots
fired
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Bathing Caps, SOC

Imported caps of a new pebble effect
crepe rubber, in iridescent or plain
shades that turn you int" a flashing
mermaid. Colors to 60 VIII any suit!
HEAcH sHoP-sECoND FLOOR j
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Other Swim Suits
1896 to $16.75

Backless, strap back suits with all the
swank of Paris sownl Plain or purl
knit weaves, many with contrasting
trimmings for startling effects.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday, June 81, when Miss Francis
Louise Perkins, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Perkins, and Mr.. Chester
A Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of New York, were married IN
The rectory of st. Joheph's Catholic
Church by Rev. J. T. Kennedy.
The bride was given in marriage by
hrr father and wore a white silk net
over white satin. Her tulle veil was held
bv a wreath Of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses.
Mrs. Archie Perkins. sister-in-law OF
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Popular Virginia Couple
Announce Engagemeps

Mrs. Jennie Buckner Cspers is Wis
fling her son, Mr. Childress Buckner
Gwyn, at his home, 1749 PARK ROAD.
Mrs Capers attended the Confederate
reunion in Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

These are suits for those whos swim
for the swim'S sake. They fit as, COM
fortably as your own skin-they're one
piece-knitted of a wonderfully soft
zephyr wool. Gorgeous bright colors,
all sizes 81 to 46.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

Miss Kathryn B. Bentz and Miss
Esther E. Johnson of Tucson, Ariz, are
guests at the Dodge
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS, $1,000
@101.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@17A.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 1908.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
COTTON EASIER
AFTER STEADY
OPENING

NEW YORK, April 8 G.NS).
Cotton futures in later dealings
today showed an easier tone after
holding steady.
A scattered demand from the
trade including price fixing for
the Continent steadied futures at
the opening.
Trading was only moderately
active and no large blocks of
cotton changed hands. Prices
were to 3 points higher at the
first call and for time the
market kept at or slightly above
the previous close. Around noon,
however, contracts slipped several
points under Thursdays close.
Brokers who do business fol
Japanese interests were on the
buying side in a small way, after
having sold for the greater part
OF the week. Commission houses
bought distant months, but con.
t1nued to lquidate May. Liverpool
sold near months. Professionals
sold. Hedge selling was light.
No change of Importance was
indicated in the spot situation.
with the basis reported steady.
Midday prices showed losses of
from 2 to 4 points, with May off
at 2 at 5.86, July off 3 at 6.14,
October off 8 at 6.38, December
off 2 at 6.56, January off 4 at
6.63, and March off 4 at $40.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
March Financing
IS Per Cent Bonds

Stock and bond financing in
March was more than the total
for the two preceding months Of
1882, and larger in amount, with
one exception, than for any re-
cent month since last July, says
the Standard Statistics.
Financing consisted almost en-
tirely of bonds which accounted
for $3.50, 100000 of the $136,800.-
600 total. February financing
amounted to $70,200,000, while
the January total was reported as
100000