davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Conway Tear|e Returns to Screen
In The Vinegar Tree

white Woman" tomorrow after
noon.
Sylvia, the once-famous Holly
wood masseuse, who pounded
and told" is back again. Her
writings made many a star burn
behind the ears. More than
$50 serious-faced little girls have
been interviewed but they still
haven't found one who looks like
Greta Carlo as a child. Though
she's having new locks put on all
her doors. burglaries are not Joan
CraWford's greatest problem. It's
how to grow gardenias success
fully.
A Los Angeles theater wanted
to hire a stilt-Walker for an ad-
vertiSing stunt. It offered SIS a
day. The man they approached
said that the stilt-walkers had a
code calling for not less than
$3.50 a day. The humor of the
thing is that the code was
adopted by the city's grand total
of two stilt-walkers.
Willie Fritsch's state of mind
about Lillian Harvey is best il
lustrated by the fact that he
signed his latest cable, Thousand
Kisses" For that matter, it
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

was q u / e t l y
crowned by the
F. Street box Of
flee.
The new EN-.
press of the
Cinemas so far
as Washing
tons main the
atrical highway
is concerned is
Marie DreSsler.
Few will object.
Of courS e
some may con-
tend that Wal
| ace B e ry
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

TalluIah Bankhead 'em, ,TALUI-
LAH BANKHEAD has a new Pet
Monkey. .EVERYBODY'S turn
ing on a Lawyer Man out here
who does nothing but MIX UP
peoples divorces. And, "THE
PINK CHEMISE" is definitely
the most asinine title yet to, serve
as Males starring Vehicle!
We must carry onto SQuelch
those rnmbleS in the stomach,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

= II t s G 7 e e n
c o m e b a C k
W h i C h h e
earned so bril-
liantly by his
performance in
the Broadway
production of
ID i n n er a t
Eight"
The star, who
was the idol of
fans when he
made B ! a C k
o xe p" an d
o t h er silent
fi10oc will 20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

And now the
New Papa has
up and ADOPT.
ED her. SEE?
G A U M ONT
consider M r q.
a n d M R S.
D E M P S E Y
(Hannah Will.
liams to YOU'D
good screen ma
terial, so they
ups and offer
the TOO TOO
D E. v 90 N E.
land 7 don't
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

"A " L II " n
BROWN is our
current LOtha-
rio. .GARBO'S
gone SHY on
us again. She
even DISCUSSES
herself in the
S T U DIO.
F r A N c H OF
7 o N E d o e s
himself up in a
fresh Gardenia
every morning
on a. cOu n t
JOAN CRAW-
FORD loves
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

W o u l d nave
been more ex-
pensive to send
five hundred. !"
All offers for
the talkie rights
to Stella Dali
las" and Dark
Angel" are be-
ing turn e d
down by Pro
ducer Samuel
G oil d wyn. He
insists he still
remake them,
and in the not
too distant flu
ture. Matsui
yell-knoWn JAP
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
HOLLYWOOD PARADE:

Before the ink is dry on her
Reno divorce decree. Carole Lom-
bard will be Whisked back to
Hollywood in a special airplane
piloted by Col. Roscoe Turner.
The studio has to get her fitted
with clothes and ready to start
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

BEATRICE JOYS little daugh-
Ter has had many names; first
GILBERT, then after the d.
VORCE she was renamed JOY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

I return to my we'll rested type
writer to find that while Wash
ington has been busy with codes
and NRA bulletins a new queen
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
SYndicate Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2O.-After
months of waiting, Conway
Tearle is to have his chance at
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Harry Dublinsky. Chi
cago, outpointed Prince Saunders, Chi
cago 10); Ray Tramblie, Rockford, H.,
knocked out Bob Groshek, Gary, Ind
(4).
PHILADELPHIA mmy M q X
Philadelphia, outpointed Matty White
Philadelphia (10); Stumpy Jacobs, Nor
folk. Va, outpointed Tommy Conway
Philadelphia Q0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Johnny Romans,
Milwaukee, outpointed Tiger Kid Walker,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio 10); Jackie Hoster, Co
lumbus, stopped Lou Saunders, New
Jersey (6).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Wildcat O'Connor,
Carbondale, Pa, and Jack Portney, Bal
timore, drew (l0); Jimmy Phillips, Ber-
nardsville. N j., outpointed Tony Rock,
wayfield, Pa. CO...
Burke, Idaho, outpointed Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen, Wash. (10); Maxine farley,
Manila, and whitney Neal. st. Marys,
British Columbia, drew 90; Ros Durna-
guliez, Manila. knocked out Al Mustola,
st. Helens, Greg. CD.
MILWAUKEE.-Frankie O'Brien
1ld1 tIOlu, SO11kl., A4lONhEd OuN 4dlb AAIO-
man, Cudahy. Wis. (2); Ray Miller
Chicago, outpointed Johnny Datto
Cleveland (10).
NEW YORK-Vince Dundee, Newark
N j., outpointed Franta Nikolny of
Czechoslovakia (1o); Patsy Pasculli
New York, outpointed Al Ridgeway
Union City, N. j. (3); Mike Belloise
New York, outpointed Peter Hayes, New
York (8).
BUFFALO.-Steve Halaiko, New York
knocked out Joe Hall, Buffalo (5); Joe
Grant, Attica, N Y, knocked out Ray
Gore, Buffalo (6).
WHEELING, W. Va.-Stanley VIII
liams, Martins Ferry. Ohio. outpointed
Joe Elrene, Pittsburgh CO., Mike Mitch
ell, Bellaire, Ohio, outpointed Joe
Mauser Shadyside, Ohio l6): Red
Dusenberry, Dover. Ohio, outpointed
Sammy Madison, Wheeling "a; Tony
Rocco, Bellaire. knocked out Young
Hodge, Malvern, Ohio ID: Bud Row
Wellsburg, W. Va, stopped Tom Butera
Dover az.
PITTSBURGE.-Bi Holt, Home
wood, Pa, outpointed Manuel Ouintero
Tampa, Fla. 00).
KANSAS CITY-George Manley
Denver, outpointed Pat Hayward, Kan
saS City Q2); Ray McQuillan, Portland
Greg, outpointed Joe Wolcott, Des
Moines, Iowa (6); Sam Fernazzo, Balti-
more, outpointed Earl Mason, Bartles-
vile, Okla. (6); Joe Amello Baltimore
outpointed Bobby Raymond, Topeka az
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Roll Tonight in Star Tourney
9:45 O'Clock.
MEN.

9:45 O'Clock.
MEN
Alleys o9-30-E. Mangum CRec.. $4,000
NJ daist REC: 3S-go2J' Russell CRsc., =.
c7Re5 7Ree'. 5Sa594S. aTs ~ 1. Wooden e GRec is-59sH
Alleys 3l-32-F D, Ford *; p. 2s,5sn,
s5S7aG g95jSf 4, +. EhlsPs o'IE X, sss57s3, 6
Braces tx. r, 33-574). A. staley *. P.
Haarg AI!eSS dTissSy as sAre sss5 5s5-s6aS n Arey
lArc., 15-606). J. Bridges l15-603). Shell
ton ARC. 4s-6o4), F. Guethler tArc'
Alleys Alleys a5-3o-E. Morrison sRee., ls-5s5),
5o-5671. r. Houck mt R., I3-b94). E.
Leonard mt. r., 38-5Ssl, c. Gallagher
(Col., 55-57D.
Alleys a7-3s-H Stanley SAre,; 1870,
Scott Are, scfatsh-5iS. l. McElWes
Alleys 39-540-G.. Lawhorne *. P: g.
57l. W. Milner * P, 3s-565l, W; Allen
4 * JPrson m So-5Rso2 * = as!55 sqsss x Hove 6 o. g.
Alleys 41-42-clem weidrnan Il. s., 8
5s.6ls. Y. KebleT (Arc', S-oS5j, H. R.
esa a5'gs 4 tslaiA Arc ls E95lfPS AFf fs
33-597l; a. J. Williams (90-5s0). Il. T.
Alleys 49, Cooke Ccol. eo-eoal
So bassom c9 H4qwte 495g ,CoI b5u5 bu5Ttz
q jackson (col., 6o-556), R. Goldberg
Alleys 49-50-T Ryder tcol., .5-5aOl R
Coen Col, 35-593l. G. Agee Col, ,80-6oo),
35-606J p. Bowker fCoi, 3s-567].
WOMEN
4o:5I9i., Florence sabean H. s.. .23-5osJ,
Abbie Loefler IL. S., 2S-510), Margaret
Mltner IL. S., 3-524). Virginia Lewis IL.
s., 25-517) A. Harry L. s.. 25-515).
MEN.
Alleys 53-54-J Meredith IL. s.. 40-e22),
G. o'Neal e. s, 25-5se) z; Wright q. s.
FAX q. s., 35-596l, william Mcneil q. S..
Alleys 55-5g-w. Klgtz e. s. 1s,5z4l, }.
| G., s.. 37-573) . Jesse Watt IL. s., 30-577).
J; Ruppert Il s., 25-5o3). Mike German
Alleys 57-5s-Ken Thorpe &c. H., .5-823l.
Fl. + scratch-slsy. w W. MeGtioskey &c. Il. s5-
| 60sl. T. Bradford &C. H.. S-612), o. Downs
! &c. H, 40-jU9ls
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Straight Off Tee

MRS. FRANK r. KEEFER, then
1vl president Of the Women's District
Golf Association. attempted last
year to induce Mrs. D. H. Clark, Vir-
ginia State woman's champion, to play
in the championship tourney Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association. Mrs
Clark, wife of naval officer stationed
at Norfolk, is slated to come to Wash
ington soon and probably will play in
the women'S Journeys hereabouts!
Although Mrs. Clark displayed re-
markably fine golf in winning the Vir-
ginia State title at Princess Anne last
year, her competition was not as strong
In Virginia as it will be when she essays
the task Of trouncing the best of the
woman players around Washington.
The Virginia women are not as Strong
as the Washington women in the top
fight. The Middle Atlantic title never
has gone to Virginian, and the Wash
ington team which has played Virginia
women has been uniformly successful.
Mrs Clark was unable to play in the
1882 Middle Atlantic, but when she
comes to Washington she will un-
doubtedly take leading part in the
women's tournaments about the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
JUNIOR NET HOk0RS
RETAINED BY HEIGHT
Takes Four Sets to Defeat Hebard
in Final to Win for Third
Successive Time.
Nv The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3.-Mark Hecht
IN of New York has won the national
junior indoor tennis championship
for the third successive year, a feat
previously accomplished only by Winnie
Richards.
The University of Pennsylvania sopho-
more, a heavy favorite from the start,
oYerpowered Richard K Hebard of the
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa, Ga, +6,
60, SO in the final round of the
championship tournament yesterday.
Hebard put up brave fight for two
sets, but he did not have the shots to
stop the champion, nor was he nearly
as steady.
The doubles title went to Giles
Vestraten and John Nogrady of New
York. who defeated Hecht and Ernest
Koslan of New York, 3-6, 6-3,
"a. 8-6.
Alfred L. Jarvis of Tenafy. N. Y. de-
feated William v. Winslow of Rochester,
N. Y, 60, 6-3, to win the boys
crown and then teamed with his singles
rival to conquer Albert Shapiro and
Jacob Sells of Baltimore in doubles,
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
NAVY BOXING TEAM
HAS HARD BATTLES
Visit to Syracuse viii End
Seven-Match Schedule.
Material Good.
NNAPoL1s, January ST

A NNAPOLIS, January 3.-The
~ approaching boxing season at
~ the Naval Academy, the four
teenth in that sport, promises
to be Of the most interesting in
which it has ever engaged. Though
the Naval Academy is not now
member of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association, its opponents In dual
matches are the strongest that could
be secured.
OF special interest will be the match
with Syracuse. which takes place there
March IL and closes the Midshipmen'S s
season. Syracuse not only won the
championship of the association last
season, but it is the only team which
ever defeated the Naval Academy in
dual match, accomplishing this two
years ago.
Other matches for the Navy team,
all at the Academy, are
January %, University Of New Hamp-
shire.
February 4 Western Maryland.
February IL, Louisiana State.
February 18, University Of Virginia.
March 4, Washington and Lee.
A good sized squad has been at work
under Coach Spike Webb for about a
month. Losses by graduation were not
heavy.
In the 1I5-pound class, the Navy
squad will have Capt Wright and an
other strong lad in Arty Smith At 125
pounds, there are Dolan, who fought at
the weight last season, and Wendelburg,
a strong rival Herby Fulmer. intercol-
legiate lightweight champion in 1881,
has another year Of boxing, and Hakin
appears to be the strongest man at las
pounds unless Bob Lee makes the
weight. Lee may box at las or 160. 1t
will strengthen the team greatly If he
can make the lower weight, as at 16o
pounds there is McNaughton, who as a
school plebe and varsity boxer never
has lost bout.
Lambert and Larson probably viii
fight it out for light-heavyweight hon
ors, while three are in the running for
the unlimited weight division. They
are Reedy, Harbold, and Gutter.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
AT LUCKY STRIKE.
8 O'Clock.
nEyvkv


Alleys 29-30-C. C. Fox &C. H., $4,000.
Bill Krauss &C. H, 1o-594, NJ. C. Jones
&C. H., 2s-5s0), Preston Ellis &c. H., s-56D,
7. J. Dusterhof &C. H., 23-56ll, w. Min
son &C. H, 25-559).
ALLEYS 3I-32-R. KettIer &C. H, scratch
557), W. L. Martin Gross, 3o-566), r.
Kidwell CAlex., 5o-593). c. Grimes CAlex,
20-5S71, F. Longerbeam tAlex, 53-5s7), G.
Simms tAlex, 20-5S4l.
s.Aly Alleys 43il341B g3i:s E.. Thompson tBoul 30
IHoui. $500. S seisenderberIg tBoui. lbs. a.
55S1l; w Saiden fBoul., 45-577), p. DuVau
Alleys a5o86-J. F. Martin Il. s., 90
574), Hugh Brewster IL. s., 4O-57l), Ray
HarTis q. S. 30--57p, Harold McDonaugh
25ass s9s sherWood H9SsFd g. J2hnsGR g. 4s5as = s.
Alleys 37-3s-W. Mutzabaugh CMt r.
18-6Tol' ,Ss9r Ge9Tge Hoffman mt. r, l3-622l,
R.. I0-6o5}' g. crossman mt. r. 1886.
=, VI HisSey, tRsc., s6o-6s5), Paul Jarnan
REG. 3-6lS. W.. Carroll lRec., 35-616),
L Grssso lI,, $50 tRec. 3o-613l. J. Pricci Cree,
Alleys 4l-42-J v, sshwier *. P. As
Wolstennolme *. P, scratch-6i01, J. Davov
TX p. 45-595), c. Jefie *. p, 6O-593l,
Agss Hipss i: 4s4s.W F. 2WsSss2 ssx,n. eco 5s5e2,
Il Lanier Col, 33-5s4l, A. Van Horn Col.
4s-563l. R. Fellers tCol., 25-624), A. Ream
1Spl' oo~oOcl' Z. hoDplhs, 1r. lCoL. 40
Alleys 47-4s-Frank Fisher fRens., 80
62I), 4. j. Raney tKens., 1s-6O3), e. Phil
lips (30-5a0), H. Wagner (Kens, 35-5s5l.
G; Davidson tKens,, 35-5s3l, D. Warthen
tKens., 1852.
Alleys 49-50-E. Magruder tKens., "a
51sl; 8. Lawhorne tcol. 15-567)r y Moore
605l, R. Houck 6Mt r., l3594. H. L.
'0hfi Alleys IS 5Ii.5sSR + go" 3. Baltz tArc., 10000
!; Terry GArc., 4s.eo8l. H M. Johnson
l. H. stun tArc., 13-61e), NJ sneilings
NAllii Alleys % %5s-54-Frank Horuer IL. s.. l5-
574@. Dan Murphy O.. s., 43-60I, Elmer
corbin a. s.. 33-576l, W. Miltner IL, s..
13-5S5), !. Burdette IL. s., 3-57l, F. Red
mon Il. s., 2s-5S3).
Alleys 55-5s-L S. Brown ARE. 13-6sel.
Berkeley Inge tArc., 13-62a), J. Cowden
Are 2o-622l, N Anderson tArc., -s-bp5l.
Red Morsan (Arc., scratch-67D, j., Micro
Alleys 5795s-c v. Brown (Arc.. a3-5ao).
| y, Marcellino ARC. 20-5S4l, w. Knorr
snArc. 45:579),. 4. Pifer tAyc., $3.50: II.
S9 aSoeser tAre., 23-5751, }. u. Baltz (Arc.,
Evening star., 1933-01-03

the bout several rounds later, when
StetZ accidentally hit the first disqual-
flying foul ever committed at Portner'S.
NEITHER battler has ever witnessed
IN the other in action. "StetZ can
hit, I understand" says Goodman,
"and it's up to me to keep him of bal
ance-keep him from getting set and
shooting that left paw of his"
joey is favored, but it probably
means he will have to step eight fast
rounds to cop. Stetz, with his Joe
knight punch, is ever kayo threat.
For sheer fst-slinging the eight
round senli-wind-up, involving Roy
Manley and Tootsie Bashara, is likely
to steal the show. Manley is the most
improved battler in these parts. A ter
rife puncher, he has been rising fast
and was to have engaged Buster
Brown Of Baltimore, but Brown became
II and Bashara was substituted. Tootsie
also is murderous walloper.
Bob Lowry, Northeast's scrappy light
weight, will tackle Young Raspi, dur
able Baltimorean, in the six-round
main preliminary. Four FOUNDERS list
Leroy Dugan and joey Schwartz and
Barfoot q seen -ya) Green and Bob
I1OluIIsSWOTJI.
The first bout at $3.50 o'clock and
the weekly parley Is as follows: Good
man. Manley. Lowry, Dugan and Green.
TOUGHEST of all the boys Of the
4 scrambled-ear industry, Rudy Du-
SEX returns Thursday night to the
Washington Auditorium to test more
fully the newest of the rassling finds, "
Frank Judson, formerly of Harvard.
Frank, whose Harvard attitude has
made him immensely popular here, fig
ured In perhaps Washington's most
sensational match last week when he
battled Ray Steele, crown prince of the
mat to a two-hour draw.
Still another ranking star Of the
resin-less ring, Ray Steele, appears in
the 45-minute semi -windup. Son Jen-
nings, improved young Indian grappler,
opposes Steele.
Herman Hickman, all-America tackle
at the University of Tennessee in 1881,
and Joe Cox of Kansas City figure in
the main preliminary, to which 30
minute time limit has been attached.
In other bouts Tiger Nelson meets Jack
Hurley and Tiny Ruff, newcomer hail
ing from the Middle West, opposes John
Maxos, styled the Greek Adonis."
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Shadows of the Past
BY l. C. BRENNER.
u ECENTLY, when the Police Ga
- zette, the famous sports jour-

d ECENTLY, when the Police Ga
- zette, the famous sports jour-
nal that flourished when grand
pa was boy, went into bankruptcy
and the entire library fell into the
hands Of Nat Fleishcher, editor Of
The Ring Boxing Magazine, I
glanced through a few Of the older
volumes, and here is what I found
on Bernie Wefers:
THE athletic season Of 1895 Is
chiefly memorable for renewal of
interest in track and field games.
This was due to the interest in
fused into the sport by the meeting
Of the representative champions of
the London A. C. and the New York
A. G. at Manhattan Field. The
meeting was won by the Americans
and was conspicuous for the eleva-
ton of B. j. Wefers to the position
of world sprint champion, a position
that has never been satisfactorily
filled since the retirement Of the
great Lon E. Myers. Wefer's run
ming was most sensational Previous
to this meeting, Bernie was q COM
paratively unknown.
when the New York A. c. in
structed Mike Murphy, trainer, to
gather such material as would en-
able the Winged Foot to uphcsl
American prestige against the team
of invaders, he sought new talent.
Murphy had heard of a young New
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Englander who was running fast in
home meets and soon had him at
Travers Island as member of the
Mercury Footers. In the London
games he bettered the world rec
ord by covering 100 yards in 8 AS
seconds and winning the 220-yard
dash in 81 AS seconds. The follow
ing week he astonished the world by
clearing the 300-yard sprint in 81 is
seconds. Thereafter Wefers carried
the Winged Foot to many other vic
tories"
Thus we get at a glance the record
of the famous former Georgetown
University athlete who to this day
is engaged in athletics, but no long
er as a competitor. For many
years he has acted as coach Of the
New York A. c., and last year he
reached the goal of his ambition by
putting forth the strongest Olympic
team members of any club in the
country, his boys leading all others
in scoring points.
Bernie has a son who represents
the club in sprints, but to date he
has failed to show the skill of his
father.
(copyrisht. 1o33.)
Evening star., 1933-01-03
"Y" QUINT WINS FEATURE
Conquers War Department, 31-27,
at Annual Sport Meet.

Featuring the program that marked
the annual athletic open house yester-
day at the Central Y. M. G. A. was a
basket ball game in which the Big
Five conquered the War Department
A. G. o. quint, 81 to "a. Cline, Evans
and Dix for the winners and Ertel and
Bugg for the losers played strongly.
In volley ball the Washington Blues
defeated the Washington Reds three
straight games. The winners lineup
included Foster, Smith, Sample, Lawler,
Cults and Hunt.
Hand ball matches saw Payne defeat
Myers, 14-21, 21-4, 21-12; Cowley
down Neville, 21-14 and 21-0. and
Mclean and Walker score over Pearl
man and Newman, 21-5, 21-16.
In wrestling encounters Kirschman
threw Leonard and Armstrong held the
heavier D. C. heavyweight champion,
Ballard, to a draw.
Commodore w. E. Longfellow demon
strated his life-saving methods and
Morrell and Bryan fenced to draw.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
LADYSMAN is LIKELY
EARLY DERBY CHOICE
Seen as Winter Book Favorite for
Turf Classic at Churchill
Downs Next May.

BY the Associated Press.
+ OUISVILLE, KY, January 3.-Last
IL years 2-year-olds are 3-year-olds
now, since January is the official
birthday Of all thoroughbred race horses,
and all 1882 juveniles are potential Win
ners of the 1893 Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs May 6.
w. r. Goes Ladysman, winner of the
Hopeful Stakes and other turf fixtures,
probably will rule the Winter book ia
vorite for the Derby Col. E. r. Brad
1ey's main reliance will be Boilermaker
C. v. Whitney, whose father, Harry
Payne Whitney, won two Derbys, will
have strong entry In the Darb, winner
Of the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes,
and Caterwaul.
L. Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, surprise
winner of the Belmont Futurity, is a
principal contender, as Is Willis Sharpe
Kilmer's Sun Archer.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

1903. The American League record
is Al innings, by Cleveland, June "a
to June 81, 1908.
The Philadelphia American League
club has the record Of winning 100
or more games for five seasons
102, 1910; 101, 1911; 104, 1929, 102,
1890; lot. 1881. The National League
record is four, held by Chicago and
New York clubs.
The Cleveland club, playing 161
games in 1910, had 1895 put-outs:
The Philadelphia Nationals had
4,359, playing ISL games, in 1913.
The record of making seven home
runs in five consecutive games is
held Jointly by Babe Ruth, New
York Yankees, June 10 to IA, 1921,
and James Bottomley, St. Louis
Cardinals, July 5 to 8, 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
PERIODS ALLOTTED.
|. FOR NEW H|NE GYM
Male CUNTS viii Have Use of
Basket Court Starting
Tomorrow Night.

n n ALE basketers who have been
IN1 playing in the small girls
gymnasium at Hine Junior
High School will have the use
Of the new boys gym at the school.
beginning tomorrow night, it has been
announced by those in charge OF the
Southeast Community Center, under
whose auspices the Hine activities are
conducted
Teams have been assigned time on
the new floor at night as follows:
Mondays-Navy Yard Marines, 6 to 7;
Congress Heights EpWorth League)
tbs to 8:r5; Marion A. c., 8:15 to
9:l5; Buckley A. c., 9:15 to 1915.
Observation-Disclosures, 7 to 8; Ana
costa Business Men, 8 to 9; Sigma Phi
Lambda, 9 to 10; Utah State Society,
10 to H.
Thursdays ys-Senators, tbs to s:15;
Naval Reserves, 8:15 to 9:15; Miller
Furniture Co.. 9:15 to 1915.
Fridays House. $50 to
z; boys athletic group, to 8; Whirl-
wind A. c., to 9; Sport Mart A. c.,
9 to 10.
Congress Heights, Anacostia Business
Men, Sigma Phi Lambda, Utah State
Society, Naval Reserves and the Miller
Furniture Co quints have Joined the
Community Center League and Ana
costa Business Men meet the First
Baptists at pm. and Sigma Phi
lambda faces Northern Props at 9 on
tomorrow, and Naval Reserves engage
Congress Heights at 8:15 pm. and
Miller Furniture Co. battles the Mer-
curry toSsers at 9:15 on Thursday.
Younger boys also will have oppor-
tunity Of using the new gym. Those
from 10 to IA will have use of it from
z to, 8 Friday nights and there'l be no
admission charge. All boys in the Hine
School neighborhood are invited
At the close of the basket ball season
closed tourney again will be held
among teams using the gymnasium at
that time. Western Wild Cats, now
known as the Utah State Society. won
the tourney last Winter and were pre-
sented loving cup.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
HAS -FOUR BOXING MEETS

Florida to Meet Tulane, L. S. o.,
Clemson and Virginia.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, January Cp)
-Four major engagements will be filled
by the 1888 University Of Florida box
ing team.
Tulane will be met at New Orleans
January 10 and L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
January IL.
Clemson is to appear against the
Gator here February in the only home
bout slated.
Florida journeys to Charlottesville,
Va, to meet Virginia February II.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MILLING VS.. PALAZZOLA
Dazzo- Mitchell Also on Paul VS.
Mitchell Ring Program.

CHICAGO, January 8 Feather
weights have been signed to support the
National Boxing Association 126-pound
championship fight between Tommy
Paul Of Buffalo, the title holder, and
Freddie Miller. Cincinnati southpaw, at
the Chicago Stadium January 13.
Various Milling Of Los Angeles will
meet Tony Palazzola of Detroit in one
Of the eights and Paul Dazzo of Chi
cago viii tackle Johnny Mitchell of De-
troit in the other.