davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
COMMUNITY FWES
NEAR TITLE ROUND
Championship Play Starts
Next Week-SeCti0ns End
TussIes Saturday.

W WHILE the Delaware g. Hudson
Ah/ basket ball tossers are sport
v " ing the title of Section B
in the Community Center
League as a result of last nights 36-to-
Is triumph over the United Typewriter
Grays, play in the Section A division
will enter its final stretch tonight at
Central High School. The two winners
will meet next week for the league
championship.
Tonight two games are slated. At
7:30 O'Clock Crescents and Mercurys
will oppose while at $50 O'Clock Po-
tomac Boat Club tossers will engage
the Mount Vernons.
Tomorrow, Mount Vernon will meet
the Shade Shop quint at Mcfarland
at and the Petworth Nets will tackle
Phi Delta Zeta at 9. Saturday the
loop will wind up with Mercury and
Ross Jewellers having it out at o'clock
at Eastern.
CUNDAY'S semi-pro date between the
- Skinker Eagles and Vic Sport
Shop tossers, two of the contenders
in the round robin for the District
crown, has basket ball enthusiasts
buzzing
Both quints have been hitting a hot
clip this season and as result of Vics
easy win over the Howitzer Giants,
the third contender last Sunday. are
figured to battle it out for the title.
Northern Props will stage another
triple-header tonight on the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School court, be-
ginning at o'clock The three op-
posing teams will be Congress Heights,
Capitol A. c. and st. Martins.
Games are wanted by the following:
Naval Reserves, for tonight. Call At
lartic 1924.
Warwick Flashes, with 115-pound
teams. Call Atlantic 2310 between $50
and pm.
Moseans, for Friday. Metropolitan
6367.
Laurel National Guards. Call Lieut..
Murphy at District 1872, branch 3O2.
Swans Service, with unlimited foes.
Call Adams 2901.
Results last night:
Army Medical Center Women's
League-Junior Aides, 48; Dieticians,
26; Senior Aides, 81: Student Nurses, l5
Community Center League-Section
B: Delaware g. Hudson, 36; United
Typewriter Grays, 16. Section A: Tre-
monts, 3D. Adelphites, 26. Crescents,
Al; Ross Jewellers, "a.
Government League-Naval Hospital,
81; Interior, 49, Census, 20: Com
merce, IL. Patent, 40; Boiling Field, 26.
D. c. Amateur League rs;
Potomac Boat Club, 10.
Independents.
Y. M. c. A. Big Five, 80; Clifton
BARRIERS, Is.
Western Flashes, Is; Aloha-Lites, "A.
Y. M. c. A. Flashes, IS; DiXiana, 80.
Y. M. c. A. Eagles, 81; Dukes, II.
Company A, IS; Riverside A. c., %.
Columbia Engine Co., Is; st. Marys,
20.
Virginia A. c., 81; Fraters, 13.
Boiling Field, 40; Meridian A. c., 80.
Brookland, 81; De Molay, 81.
United Typewriter Grays Sextet, 36;
Park View Girls, 13.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
ANOTHER SWIM MARK
FOR HELENE MADISON
Betters American Time for 600
Short Course Free-Style in
Pool at Seattle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, February 18.-Beginning
her training for the Olympic games,
Helene Madison, nationally famous
woman swimmer, last night bettered the
American record for the 600-yard short
course free-style event.
Miss Madison swan the distance in
Z minutes 5325 seconds. The American
mark of 1850 is held by Martha Norelius,
New York.
In the Northwest trials for the Ma
tional Junior A. A. U. swimming tour
nament, Jack Medica, Seattle, bettered
the junior 500-yard free-style record to
win the right to represent this section.
Medica won in S minutes 55H seconds.
The National Junior mark Of 6:0l7s Is
khel6 By Jimmy GilhulA. Detroit
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Eastman Primed as Iron Man
Stanford Flash Will Run Three Distances and
Anchor on Relay in Olympics.

The first half mile Ben ran In
practice he was clocked in 1:52.2.
Templeton thinks Eastman will
be ready this season to break the
world records both at 440 and $50
yards. And he thinks the youth
will be one of the "big guns" OF
the Olympics at Los Angeles.
For his part, Eastman neither Is
dubious nor overconf1dent. He says
he's "just going to run" He has
no hobbies and admits he's not q
personality kid" He is an aver
age youth, of good family and well
behaved. He is majoring in eco
nomics.
Ben's older brother Sam Is a
miller on the Stanford squad, but is
not such a star as Ben. However,
Ben said he got more thrill out OF
watching Sam win a race last year
than he did in running the last lap
of a mile relay, in which the Stan
ford team set a new world record
of 3:12.6.
In running that lap, Ben whizzed
around the track In Al seconds fiat.
Later, in practice, Templeton clocked
him at 21.3 seconds in the 220-yard
dash, less than second over the
world mark
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Summary.
Maripes (
Gallaudet 1897.
Totals......18 6 AZ Totals. .12 SO
IN many colleges the question of inter.


i collegiate and intramural sports is
coming up for a proper relationship
to be worked out between the two. so
that one will in measure supplement
the other. That is the aim toward
which colleges and universities are
striving, and it is doubtful If any college
anywhere is Intentionally taking any
steps to break down its intercollegiate
system. That has been feared by many
of those who have special interest in
intercollegiate competitor. In round
table discussion heard by the writer a
few days ago, Dr. Charles w. Kennedy
Of Princeton, president Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, was
named as one who favored the intra-
mural system over the intercollegiate,
with the intimation that such feeling
on DR.. Kennedy's part is in a measure
responsible for Princeton's rather me-
diocre showing in foot ball and in one
or two other intercollegiate sports
Such an attitude on the part Of DR..
Kennedy is a very real injustice to his
actual attitude, because he is one Of
the very firm believers In the value of
intercollegiate athletics. Here Is what
Ds. Kennedy recently Sold u q round.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
|GONzAGA, ST. Johns
IN BASKET BATTLE
Eastern and Tech to Enter
MeadoWbrook Meet-0ther
Schools in Tits.

DASKET BALL games between
X those bitter foes, Gonzaga
L. and ST. Johns, tomorrow
night, and Tech and Char
lottesville fiveS, Saturday night,
and the start of competitive track
activity will mark a busy week
end for schoolboy athletes of the
District area.
Both the Gonzaga-St. Johns
and the Tech = Charlottesville
games will take place at 8 o'clock,
the former at st. Johns and the
latter on the Tech court.
Eastern and Tech will be represented
In the MeadoWbrook track and field
games in Philadelphia Saturday, the
high hurdles and Johny Copper in
the 45-yard dash, and the latter by
Marvin Chapman in the high Jump,
Jack Smeltzer in the 45-yard dash and
Dude Smith in the 45-yard high
hurdles
Central, contrary to earlier reports,
will not be represented.
Slye is regarded as having a fine
chance to win, but Copper is not
figured to do whole lot.
Chapman is apt to score for Tech,
but neither Smeltzer nor Smith Is
given much chance.
CT. JOHNS is rather heavy favorite
- to down the GonZaga basketers in
view of the more impressive record
of the Kaydets, but as a general
proposition outcome of athletic clashes
between these old rivals is hazardous to
predict. 1t would not surprise to see
the Purple give st. Johns sharp fight.
They're booming the Tech-Char-
lottesvllle fves game. An attractive
preliminary has been arranged for Z
o'clock between knights of Columbus
and Delaware Hudson quints 1t would
| seem on comparative records that Tech
should turn back the Charlottesville
team, but the Virginians are coming
up here primed to battle Stoutly.
In other basket ball games tomorrow
| the sturdy St. Adams quint will go
| Forest, and Georgetown Prep will meet
Mount st. JosephS of Baltimore at
Garrett Park
Eastern'S championship quint will 60
over to Alexandria to face Episcopal
and Business basketers will make their
annual jaunt to Greenbrier. w Va. to
battle Greenbrier Military Academy
toSSers in other games listed Saturday
for schoolboy fives of this area.
| EASTERN had a sinner hung on it
IL yesterday by Catholic University
frosh basketers who invaded the Lincoln
Park court and eked out a 34-to-3l
| decision.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,

ALO ALTO, Calf, February
- 18.- To Ben Eastman, a
gangling, bespectacled youth
of 10, will fall the distinction
this year of enacting one of the
greatest Iron man" stunts ever at
tempted in the history of track and
field athletics.
The Stanford junior, who star
tied the track world last year by
tying the world record for the quar-
ter-mile and running the half in
only asshade over record time, is
being primed by Coach Dink Tenn
pleton to do almost everything ex-
cept high Jump and throw the
weights in the approaching outdoor
campaign.
The sandy-haired, studious young
ster is going to run the 220, 440 and
$50 yard distances and carry the
baton one lap on Stanford'S mile
relay team. Such a campaign prom
ises to put him In fine fettle for the
Olympics.
Last year he ran the quarter mile
in 47.4 seconds to tie the world rec
ord established BY Ted Meredith.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Steam in Wake of g. W. Fish"
Coonas Eye A. A. u, Collegiate, Olympic Honors.
the boys will really begin unwinding
their best swimming abilities.
BY TOM DOERER-

But for ambition and confidence you
cannot whip this G. w. U. swimming
team. It takes a humping and then
comes up talking about its chances of
taking top honors Watch out for an
individual or two to make a showing
for the Colonials in the Navy tank
next month.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
FRISCH HAS PAY CUT.

ST. LOUIS, February 18 (R.-Frank
Frisch, captain and star second base
man of the world champion Cardinals
and most valuable player" in the Ma
tional League last season, has been
asked to take a reduction in salary for
1882 and has delayed signing Q con-
tract,
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Baltimore (20).
Freedmen'S (34).
JOCKEY sANDE TO WED

NEW YORK. February 18 R.-Earl
Sande, noted jockey, and Mrs. Clarence
Hummer. widow of friend Of Sande,
also well known on the turf, obtained
: marriage license in Long Island City
yesterday. Sande is 80 and MIS-.
hummer 28
Evening star., 1932-02-18
.ble discussion that took place in New

table discussion that took place in New
York:
Let me say what I think you all
know as to my own position. be-
heve, always have believed and always
will believe, in the desirability of inter-
collegiate competition" DR.. Kennedy
then gave several reasons why he feels
that intercollegiate sport IS SO desir-
able and in speaking of intercollegiate
and intramural sports, said, i do not
think that anything could be more un-
fortunate for college sports than that
men should divide themselves into
sively either with intercollegiate sports
or intramural sports, because I think
that the problem is one for unity and
| integration."
Incidentally DR.. Kennedy took
good healthy crack at the spirit some
people think should permeate games,
namely, to play as If you do not care
if you win or lose. One of the opin-
ions he expressed about this was: There
! is nothing more important that men
connected with college sports, in any
capacity whatever, can do today than
to combat this growing doctrine which
received its most recent statement In
the January issue of a big periodical,
that the way to play game is to play
at it, not to care whether you win or
whether you lose" AS a matter of
fact DR.. Kennedy discussed at some
length the wrong tendency of such a
doctrine in sports and after a rather
lengthy discussion of what he consid-
cred to be the greatest values in sports
he said, IT believe that intercollegiate
sport brings into competition those ele-
ments" He also said that Il hope that
We will never visualize any necessity
for giving up either the benefits that
come from intercollegiate contacts or
the benefits that come to hundreds Of
boys from a well co-ordinated and prop
erly supervised system of intramural
sports"
intercollegiate athletics has no bet
ter friend than DR.. Kennedy.
VALE probably will make a basket
L ball trip to this section next sea-
son. The Dark Blue now is arrang-
ing a trip on which it expects to play
Georgetown, Virginia, Navy and Mary
land
Details of the trip have about been
worked out, and the only thing left to
make it certain is approval OF the Board
of Control of Yale athletics. This should
make an attractive series Of games, q
I!Eale has not been hssa r many zeesl
Evening star., 1932-02-18
MINES TO COMBINE
Wonder Bread, Victory to Plan for
Season on Saturday.

Plans for the coming base ball sea-
son will be made Saturday by the Won
der Bread and Victory Post Junior
mines, which will combine forces, at
a meeting to be held at 4508 Thirteenth
street. Both teams finished second in
their respective leagues last year, the
Times and Capital City loops.
The following players are expected
to attend: CrenShaW, Dunnigan,
Beiler. Steward, Wiles. Johnson, Lomax,
Juliano, Green, Bradley, Butcher, w.
Johnson, Roger, Hess, Rinaldi, Diver,
Ligett, Bohunke. Webb, Wagner, Cole,
Heflin, Guckeyson, Giovanetti, Harris
and Bell.
Evening star., 1932-02-18


George Lyman, Washington attorney,
tutors the mermen and offers an affi-
davit that both counts are right. And
Mr.. Lyman ought to know few things
hinging on, and appertaining to, SWIM
ming, because he kicked up back wash
for. G. w. U. himself.
In two collegiate starts this season
the Colonial aquatic aces took a
rubbing on the beard. They dis
played nice form, plenty of Hurry
up Johnny and lot of confidence.
But they did not win.
And when a team that has gone
down twice can come up yodeling
for a whack at A. A. U. collegiate
and Olympic titles, all of the crown
tests to come in one day, you know
it is not ordinary material.
Take a peek at the physique dis
played by Gale Heslop and imagine
with what power he can knife through
the water! He is a splendid water
specimen.
While Gales anatomical display may
make the enemy nervous, it takes the
flashing speed of Max Rote, team cap
tain, to show them that they know
only the half of it.
Max holds District honors for speed.
He is the flying fish of the pack, tear
ing through the water in the sprints
to give the opposition nothing more
important than his wake.
At Baltimore last week Max thrilled
his Johns Hopkins rivals and a flock
of Maryland water fans with bril-
liant performance. He won points for
his team, but not enough of them to
beat the swimming Johnnies.
But whether the team or its in
dividualS are going anywhere in
particular in this water sport will
be tested upon the afternoon and
evening of March 10, when the
Colonials try to make up for tardy
start by taking some intercollegiate,
Olympic and A. A. U. honorS here
and at Annapolis.
Lyman's outfit consists of 10 men
In the breaststroke, j. Kinsler, B
Everett and C. Flocks do the honors
Rote and Dick Lane are backstroke
specialists, while Albert Love and Hes
lop are the diving representatives. In
the 50-yard sprint Rote, Heslop, Dick
Garrett and Bob Mcmillan churn the
water The same quartet, with the
addition of Milton Burnside, go after
| 100-yard honors. And Burnside and
Mcmillan do the 220-yard and the 440-
yard events.
Rote and Burnside are veterans Of
last years water crew. The rest of the
squad is new, making Coach Lyman's
task more difficult this season than u
| should be next year when, 20 he says
Evening star., 1932-02-18

CAILAUDET put up good game
" against the Marines at Quantico
last night, but came back to Wash
ington Juggling the short end of a AZ
to-33 count
The Marines ran up 18 points before
the Blue tailed. After that it was
battle.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WITH Chesle playing the leading
w part. st. Adams court team turned
hack Tandon School Al to II
FREEDMAN STAFF vICTORS.
K LandOn SCHOOL, 81 TO II.
,anS (2IO T.andOp nm

Freedman Hospital Staff easily de-
feated the Providence Hospital Staff of
Baltimore last night in basket ball
game at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ G. A,
"a to 90
Evening star., 1932-02-18
NOW FRENCH A. C. FIVE
French Columbia Engine Semi-Prt
Basketers Adopt New Name.

Basketers Adopt New Name.
Hereafter the semi-pro basket ball
team which has been playing under the
combined names of French Co. and
Columbia Engine Co., will be known as
French A. c.
Bill Flester is managing the team.
which is competing in the round-robin
series with Skinker Eagles, Vic Sport
Shop and Howitzer Giants for the semi
pro title of the District area. Flester
is booking games at his new sport
store, 910 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
HOWARD FIVE HAS TILT

Meets Virginia State Basketers
Here Tomorrow Night.
Virginia State basketers will engage
Howard University tossers tomorrow
night on the Howard court at o'clock.
The teams appear to be well matched.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
CARDOZO QUINT AHEAD.

Cardozo High School defeated the
National Training School five yesterday
in the Bladensburg School gymnasium,
As to IL.
SllmmarV.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WESTERN FLASHES WIN.

Western High School Flashes defeated
Coach Marion Bradleys Aloha Lites
from Gallaudet at the Georgetown
schools gym yesterday, Is to IA.
Aloha Lites ga; Flashes Q5l,
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Summary:
nnNiAA IL

Woodward School could offer the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High five little
opposition and dropped 14-to-25 en-
counter.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
DUNBAR HIGH TRIUMPHS.

Dunbar High School defeated Douglas
High of Baltimore yesterday in the To-
cal gym, "a to 20. The Poets, after
leading in the first half. IS to 6, had to
go an extra period to subdue the visitors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
summary,
n II ELL
Eastern G31l
Iotals......S b 81 Totals. ......11 8 81
DASKET BALL games between
X those bitter foes, Gonzaga
- and st. Johns, tomorrow
pipht and Tach opI Chor

Trimming stubborn Annapolis st.
Johns freshman team, % to 20, at COL
lege Park, Maryland freshmen made it
s wins in 10 starts.
CI1,,1I1,ory.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
n 4 EET George Washington
M University swimmers, gen.
lVl tlemen!

Very athletic looking young
men. Smart natators, and good
scholars.
They admit their scholastic
abilities and the sports records
show they can swim.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
" - - ~ 7 y Z
Summary.
Md. Frosh
st. J. Frosh (20).


Dewitt Prep. with Clements leading,
scored 39to-20 decision over Con-
zaga.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

George Lyman, Washington attorney
tutors the mermen and offers an affi-
Mr.. Lyman ought to know few things
hinging on, and appertaining to. swim
ming, because he kicked up back wash
for. G. w. U. himself.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

last years water crew. The rest of the
squad is new, making Coach Lymans
task more difficult this season than It
should be next year when, 20 he says,
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Summary.

Totals 424 Totals. .. q
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Staunchley Worsteds!
Tyburn 7,Uists!
StUn-WenrS!
Stl.rdyman W0rsteds!

The suits in this Sale represent surplus stocks of Society
Brand combined with reductions made in own de-
partment You will revel in the luxury of cloth and
trimming. It will do you good just to take note OF the
mastery of tailoring and the brance of style and color
1t will be real pleasure for you make your selections
We've hundreds of suits at this special price and
they take in a size, fabric design and shade to
"su" the exacting demands of the most exactng man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
BOYS SHOOT

Wednesday evening marks the inauguration of the Boy or Junior Rifle League which will be sponsor ed by the Seward Rifle Club. Shoot ing instructions will be given to all boys under 16 years of age who are interested in the correct handling of firearms, by a competent instru- tor appointed by the s R c for this purpose. Notice is hereby given by President Flickinger for such boys to be at the range in the basement of the Palace Apartments at O. clock. The instructions will last an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
FLOWN INTO CRATER

Fr. Bernard Hubbard and party were flown into Aniakchak crater Tuesday. The noted explorer and geologist intends to remain in the crater for a period of two weeks studying the phenomena of this wonder crater. Pilot Dorbandt evil dently was the man who flew the Glacier Priest in, for it was said he had previously arranged to make the flight. The Hubbard par ty has just completed exploring Mount Shishaldin, a buried village on Unimak Island, Bogoslof Is- land and are now undertaking the final task.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
NOTICE ITO OUR CUSTOMERS


 Instructions as to the collection of the new bank check tax have been received from the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue Under the provisions of this act we are instructed to make charge of two cents for each check drawn by a customer against his or her ac- count with us. To faScilitate the collection of this tax and to make it as little complicated as possible for our customers, we will charge the customers account at the end of every month with two cents for every check drawn against the ac- count during the month. The new law went into effect June 21st, 1882.
 BANK OF SEWARD
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Agnes Anderson and Patsy Ray qualified for membership in the Seward MountaineerS Club when, Tuesday morning, they scaled Mt Marathon and cut their initials on the flagstaff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Cooper, who broke a leg some time ago, is still confined to bed in the Seward General Hospi- tai, but his leg is getting along in excellent shape.
 * c. P. Carlson, from the USLHS Cedar, is a patient in the hospital.
 + * * * D. J. Kelley, captain of the MS Pioneer, is a patient in the hospi- tai with a bruised foot injured by a rope on his craft.
 X * * Hjalmar Johnson from Seldovia, confined to the hospital, is to un- dergo an operation.
 * * * c. A. Carlson, who is slowly con- yaleScing from a long and serious illness, is improving daily, his many friends will be glad to know.
 < * Frank Wells of Kodiak had an injured foot amputated. He is get ting along now as we'll as can be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Me- Gee Airways, who arrived in Sew ard Tuesday from Anchorage, took off in the afternoon on the return hop carrying three passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
BROADCASTING RECITAL

Miss Evelyn Meyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Meyer of An chorage, who recently returned to the city from Chicago where she has been studying the piano, will be heard in a recital this evening over KFQD beginning at 8::3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

An Anchorage airplane concern is contemplating inauguration of a plane service to Moose Pass and Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
Seward Fraternal Orders

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 D D :: !; ;: z; <; z ;:: $;
 Meets the second and fourth ~k1A Mondays of each mOnti E <W N in MeMulen's Building, at AA@A D. m. Visiting members K {a1 Fl always welcome. Mrs. Haxel & " H Erwin. W. M: Mrs. Mirisa ~ Painter. See.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

An aerial parade will be the big 4th of July feature. at Anchorage, according to announcement by sta tion KFQD. Two exhibitions of stunt flying are also on the pro- gram.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Charles E. Olson, a resident of Anchorage for many years, passed away a few days ago.