davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWSDE
 AND WEAKNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, After dribbling steadily from opening of the stock market, prices turned weak in the afternoon and broke one to seven points to new lows on the current declines.
 Along with profit taking after yesterdays upturn went renewed liquidation due to the decline in steel and power production for the week and fresh upturn in the dollar later in the day. .t | There was little evidence Of sup port until U. s. Steel common froke to 38 or more than three points under Wednesdays close. Some buying developed then and the market turned. steadier~ later working up from the lows.
 . The United States, Treasalry's fixed price on gold was S3O.33. i Copper. has declined to.its lowest level since May. Domestic copper was quoted at 1-2 cents and ex- pcft\at .O76O.. Lead. is down to 40 and bar silver is t36 3-4. The Canadian dollar closed at e7 3-16; pound sterling at $4.59. Wheat was quoted at 76 cents and December cotton, rose from $9.21 to $9.35.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
LONG DOG TEAM RIDE
THE PAS. Manitoba. Oct. 1

THE PAS, Manitoba, oct. 19, F From Northern Manitoba to Chi cago and return by dog team, is the accomplishment of Harry We- berg and his daughter, Loreen. They left here five months ago driving four dogs and cart. They returned with only three dogs but driving the same vehicle in which they set out for the Century of Progress Exposition. .F]-
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
NO BEAR BOUNTY

BANGOR, Maine, Oct, 19, The last legislature declared the bear to be game animal and for two years no bounty will be paid. AL most as if they knew they were no longer outlaws" the big grizzlies are again invading Maine woods, returning from Canada, according to veteran huntsmen.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
EXPECT MARTIAL LAW

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 19, -The
 official government gazette front
 paged an intimation that declar-
 ation of martial law was expected soon. Banner lines read: "Restor- ,ation of the Death Penalty" but the paper indirectly approached
 the subject of martial law by pointing out that "there is an over whelming popular demand for the
 restoration of the death penalty ,
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
PRACTICAL GIFT

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 19, - Charles Edison, president of the Thomas A. Edison industries and vice president of the New Jersey Recovery Board, distributed checks for $5 / to each of his 5000 en- ployees. The, campaign Is the sec- ond great step towards buying something you need"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
SALARY SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19, - The Federal trade commission an- nounced that it was calling up 2,000 corporations for the salary schedule of it's executives and dir ectors. The commission sent a questionnaire to corporations list ed on the New York stock and curb exchange.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
NEWS FLASHES
NOT YET, SHE SAYS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19, Mrs. Hazel Clancy, widow of Lon Chan ey, noted character actor, will not marry John Jeshet, the late stars makeup artist, at least not imme- diately, her attorney announced.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
SIGNED ON DOTTED LINE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19, -EIlSSa Landi, English motion picture act reSS who walked out" of the Fox studio several months ago, was signed to a term contract by Col umbia Pictures. .
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
WILL USE POWER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19, - Secretary of Interior 1cHes moved to, protect the newly erected price structure, in the>oll industry, an- 1ouncing he would use full powers beginning November | to prevent interstate shipment of oil pro- duced in excess of Federal; allot- ments. t1>
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
EVACUATE ISLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 19, or ders for the Army to evacuate AL catraz Island within 90 days to permit the Department of Justice to use it as Americas Devil Ts- land prison for lgapgsters ,and racketeers,, were received Ehere by General Malif1 Ctaig,/
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
CONDITION IMPROVES

,' NORFOLK, Va, oct. .19, The condition of Rear Admiral Byrd
 confined to his room at the Mont
 icello hotel by an attack of laryn- gitis, was described by Dr. Guy Shirley, attending physician, as considerably improved. 10: 2(O.t
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
NEWS FLASHES
"STOP-LOSS" PROVISION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19, - Approval of the MIRA retail code embracing the 10 percent cost "stop-loss" provision, was asked of President Roosevelt by the major retail associations of the nation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
DISCREDITED RUMORS

BERLIN, Oct. 19, -Discrediting rumors that Germany was ready to swing about and re-enter the League of Nations, Chancellor Hit Ter served notice on the world that the Reich will participate in no further negotiations until she is treated as an equal" !
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
NEGRO LYNCHED

PRINCESS ANNE, Maryland, Oct. 19, IA mob of more than 1000 men broke into Somerset county jail last night, dragged Geo. Arm wood, a negro, accused of as saulting an aged white woman, from his cell and lynched him. Af- ter the hanging the body was cut down and dragged about the main streets of the town by the shouting, cursing crowd. .
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
"FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

BOSTON, octf 1sa -me Daily Record, h h;3op4rigMkd story, said Ainiee Seniple McPhefson Hutton 'intehdedI to bring suit for divorce against husband David, evange- list: She is quoted as saying: MY evangelistic work is too pressing and important for me to spend my time answering 'ns ''iln Daviid's ,triviah ! ties" {
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
CHIEF ARMY ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 19,.- President Roosevelt appointed Col. Edward M. Markham, 5s, iasl Chief of Army Engineers to succeed Maj or General Lytle Brown whose tour of duty expired September 30.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
BEGIN INvEsT1GAmbN

LOS ANGELES, oct. IT, The county grand jury was : ready to begin itsr1 investigation into the death of Mrs. Raol Roulien, young wife of, g South American motion picture director, who was Killed by an automobile driven by John Huston, playwright ! and son of Walter Huston. the actor.jtt ' /.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
sTATEsMAN'S SERVICE HELD

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 19, - Funeral services were held We'd nesday for pr. 1nazo Nitobe, Jap anese statesman, who died Sunday. His ashes will be sent to Japan.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
HAVANA HAY STORE BOMBED

: HAVANA, oct. 19, A bomb did 'damagee to the San Rafael street show windows; of. the WoolwortB
 store which has been closed as
 result of a strike. ;, a..f .-f ;f'-f
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
BLANKETED WITH SNOW.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, oct. 19,- Southern Alberta is blanketed with heavy snows; 12 to 18 inches are reported from the Crows Nest area.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

1881 Buick Small 8 Coach-In CEAE
dark blue with only 1880 SDOfO
miles. This c4r has never been in
the rain and the finish is perfect.
Is easy to park and doesn't use much
STANLEY Fl. HoRNER, Inc.
1918 14th st. N. W. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHEVROLET

USED CHEvRQLETS AND FoRDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
S2B b 81. II b Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
500 to $I99

Ford 1929 Coupe - Mechanical Gin
condition Al: tires are above OIL 1V
:. the usual found on car priced as
low as this one: easy terms. Ask for
poSoHoE CHEVROLET, Inc. .,oo
1920 Nj st. n. w. Dist. $500
-~~~~~~~-~~~|SNs~~NN NNNNsesNSN~N~~">~~N~~"~~
Ford 1929 COupe-fine finish. @110|
good tires, motor excellent. O11V
upholstery clean. we recommend this
car very mE highIy; Hy MoTds Easy terms rs
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
>~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~N~~ ~~S~~~NNN~~~~|~~SN~Ns~
Pontiac 1928 Sedan-Here is an 011E
economical small car that will SD11O
give plenty service. the fact that you
bought II at "Donohos tosr1, guarantees ara ses
poSoHoE CHEVROLET, Inc. ...o
1890 NJ st. N. w. Dist. $500
Chevrolet 1929 COach-excellent C1 90
mechanically. appea rance D1OC
above the average, tires all good.
motor quiet: REDUCED; easy terms.
9th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
~s~~>~~~~<~~~~~~~~s ~~s~~~s~~NA~~N~~~sN~e
OldsmObile 1928 Sedan-Runs @1G0
good. looks good, good tires O1VU
upholstery and a quiet motor: good
little low-priced car; easy terms. ASK
DoNoHoE CHEVROLET, Inc. .o
1920 NJ st. N. w. Dist. $500
~~~~~~~~~@~~r~<U
OIdsmobile Sport Coupe, 1925 Q1E0
Brand new Duco finish: new O1OV
top. rumble seat. sporty job and
priced for quick sale.
POHANKA SERVICE
~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~e es~~~NrS~N~>~~~N~.N~
Ford VS. Select ROadster-Used Q1 en-
as demonstrator; very low O1VV
mileage. Looks good as new. Down
Well Tenders, trunk rack: Easy terms.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O Bladensburg Rd. N. e. ATT. O2OO
>~~~~>N~~~~~~~v~~~s ~s~~~~~s~Ns~~~N~~N~NIN~
Chevrolet 1880 Coach-if you are 017E
looking for small car that Ox ~
will give you thousands Of miles of sat
isfaction, here 1t Is, good motor, good
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W. Adams 6O6O
@~~~~~N~4~~
Ford VS. Sport Coupe-Beauti- C1QO
full finish. rumble seat. A O1CU
good as it looks. Low mileage, new
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O Bladensburg Rd. N. E. ATT. O9OO
Chevrolet 1880 COach-this car O1QE
is very clean inside and out D1CO
and has a good reliable motor. Tires
are good. good transportation for many
thousands of miles at cost you can
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave, N. w. AID. 6O6O
>~~~~~~~|~>~-~~~~~N~~~~ ~~~N~SN~~>~>-~~-~~U~~~~~>
seat: has been carefully O1CO
driven and appearance is excellent.
Ideal for a salesman or small family.
Easy terms. Ask for car No. %.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET. Inc.
1920 NJ st. n. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Up to 500

Essex Four-DOOr Sedan, 1927-ws Q7E
want you to see this car. The ID ! u
paint is very good; tires practically
new; upholstery clean and shows lit
tie wear. Will give many miles Of
PoHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. Dist. p141
Ford Standard COupe-Late model 07E
fine finish. good tires, motor u y
excellent. upholstery clean. Down
We recommend this car very highly.
Balanc- easy term.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O Bladensburg Rd. N. f.. ATT. O2OO
Peerless COupe-Beautiful maroon coz
finish and in wonderful condi- SDOO
tion; motor excellent, tires good. Down
Very attractive price; easy terms.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
920 BIadensburg Rd. n. e. ATT. O2OO
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HUPMOBILE

HUPMOBILE 1891 De Luxe Sedan, $75
down, $27 per mo. Reconditioned. looks
fine, good tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HUDSON

HUDSON 1880, S-cyl. Coach, $40 down.
$50 per mo- Priced low but in excel
lent condition, Al tires Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
DETAILS OF Want AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

Every day for is consecutive days beginning Sunday Feb
ruary Washington Herald and The Washington Times
Jgsaw Puzzle making total during the 15day period OF
160 individual pieces
This is simple and easy ONLY requirement
they the individual puzzle
pieces published either Herald Times hey
the both each day. and at the eno OF
rect puzzle form Both neatness and ingenuity IN
presentation will considered in the awarding OF
the IA cash prizes totalng $500.
In clipping the puzzle pieces Herald Times each
day. the inside edge OF the puzze
which been presented in this form 10 make ~
the to place together properly IN
instances pieces of the puzzle wi" be found on tne
square.
The contest open everybody except employees
Washington Times Company and their families.
Editor The Washington Times Company Room 2O 1917
St. N w. Washington No entry will be accepted bear
ing postmark than IL midnight, Wednesday, Feb
90
necessary buy Of the Herald Times
to obtain pieces tracings pieces
copies Herald Times wherever they be
file, at such places the Public Libraries.
IA cash prizes will be awarded by The Washington
Times Company as follows:
First prize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Second prize. e.........."........ IoOV
Third prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5OVV
Fourth prize cow
Ten prizes Of............'.'.'. o'VU eacn
forth this contest will be published
in The washington Herald Sunday February 26th. Dup
cate awards will be made in case OF ue
If in doubt on point please inquiries Phone the
Contest Editor at District $3.50, Branch 266.
Entries submitted in the contest will con-
tesans will become the property Of The washington
Times Company
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
$500 to $500

Auburn "S" Sedan, 1931-Black CE0O
finish. like new: brand new OOUU
tires; motor smooth and quiet. Easy
terms and trade.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. Dist. e141
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Real Estate
IS HOuces and Estates for Sale
district Of Columbia

WTTL sELL S1.25O.OO BELOW COST.
1885 A St, s. E., so. so. of Eastern
High School, large rooms. bath and sleep
ing porch. Opportunity to buy home like
new for payments better than rent; $40
Call MI. Clark. Nat. 3007. STEUART
BROS. INC. Key at 1874 A St. s. E.:
COLORED. 7TH ST. N. E.. NEAR Z
9 rooms and bath. only $1,000. genuine
Investment Now rented for $32 30 TO
good tenant. Small cash payment $50
month Greenwood 1875.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHRYSLER

CHRYsLER 1929, 65 Sedan. Sacrifice
$l65. 432s sth St. n. ". AID. 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Every day for beginning Sunday Feb
5h The Washington Herald and The washington Times
publish in the section several pieces of the Want
Ad JgSaw Puzzle making total during the 15day period OF
100 individual pieces.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
YALE AND Penn MEET
FOR COURT LOOP LEAD
Quakers Favored to Take Game on
Own Floor-Four Teams in
Tie at Top.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 4.-Yale and
IN Penn clash in return game at
Philadelphia tonight, with leader
ship Of the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League at stake.
Yale trounced the Quakers at New
Haven 10 days ago, 1928. but Penn fig
ures to do much better on its home
floor, where only Syracuse, a non-league
team, has been able to earn decision
this season.
Yale followed its victory over Penn
with 31-24 triumph over Cornell and
moved into four-way tie for the league
lead with Penn, Princeton and Colum-
bia The winner Of tonight's game au-
toms atically will gain sole possession Of
the lead, while the loser will drop into
tie for fourth place with Dartmouth.
Yale, boasting the leading individual
scorer of the league In Earl Nikkel. will
be defending four-game winning
streak, while Penn will be seeking to
come back from successive defeats by
the Ellis and Syracuse.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
THREE D. C. BOXERS
IN INTERCITY Event
Palmer, Carrier and Baxter Will
Fight in A. A. U. Tourney in
New York February 8.

Ray Palmer, 1928 pounds; Sanford
Carrier, 1856; Jack Baxter, 160, and
Danny Fyne, heavyweight, viii carry
the cc,ors Of Wash nCton in an inter-
citT amateur boring tournament. to be
concuctod ur-er the auspices of the
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
ct Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary 8
An invitation to participate was ex-
tended to Washington and, headed by
James Sullivan, the local A. A. U. Box
ing Committee selected, Palmer, Carrier,
Baxter and Pyne as District representa-
tives. They all are members of the
Costello Post team.
The local boxers will leave on Tues
day for the tournament. Winfree John
son. secretary of the District A. A. u,
win have charge of the boys. In addi-
ton to Washington, teams from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more will compete.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CECRETARY FIELD is being
~ swamped at the Palace alleys
with entries for the flve-man
intercity tsnpin tourney.
Joe Boehling, Richmond wonder,
one Of the two southpaws of the
Washington ball club, signed his
contract yesterday.
Herman w. (Dutch) Schaefer,
funny man Of the Nationals, Is 81
years old today.
Jess Willard Is the biggest heavy
weight boxer now extant. He has
been boxing only two years.
President Navin Is said to have
met the demands Of Ty Cobb, De-
troit's great outfielder, for . SIT, 1000
salary next season. It will be the
largest salary ever paid ball player.
Colonials won two Of three games
from the G. P. O. bowlers in the
District League. The winners used
Miller, Fritz, Auguste, Swaggert and
Thomas, and the losers depended
upon Machler, Carey, Ward, Weldon
and Milov;ch.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
.UIIIIIIdI Y
Howard

Totals IL 1882
Referee-Milton Larry.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Colleges Hereabo Haze Active Night Fifth Do,un in Foot Ball
Boxing Alignment
At College Park

HERE Is how the Duke and Mary
i j land boxers are slated to face
in the second half Of the basket
ball and flstic twin bill at College
Park tonight:
lis pounds-Rufus Hairston, Duke,
vs.. Earl Edwards, Maryland.
125 poumds-Capt. Fred Lloyd,
Duke, VS.. Harry Carroll, Maryland.
1876 pounds-Ripper Scott, Duke,
vs.. Harold Burns. Maryland.
las pounds-Leroy Sides, Duke,
VS.. Bernie Keener, Maryland.
1855 pounds-Norman Ross, Duke,
VS.. Victor Wingate. Maryland.
1855 pounds-Artie Ershler, Duke,
vs.. Lyman McAvoy, Maryland.
ITS pounds-Chuck Winslow, Duke,
VS.. Stewart McCaw, Maryland.
Heavyweight - Joe Jester, Duke,
VS.. AL Ferrall, Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

~ Myer during the first half series
~ of the Government Basket Ball
League have been ordered by
loop officials to be forfeited to the re-
spective opponents following Fort Myers
withdrawal from the circuit this week.
Declaring the games took too much
Of the players time, officials at Fort
Myer announced the withdrawal from
the league of the soldiers, who were
leading both team and individual scor-
ing.
As a result, Investigation gains two
awards, which places the Sleuths in
tie with Government Printing Ofnce
for the lead. Fire Department. Naval
Hospital and G. P. o. were other teams
to benefit by the withdrawal.
First figures released by the Federal
News, sponsor of the Government
League showed Sergt. Harry Faro Of
Fort Myer in the lead in individual
scoring with "a points for six games,
an average Of 1857 per game. The Fort
Myer team had total Of 252 points
for an average Of AZ per tilt. Until the
time Of its withdrawal the soldier quint
had been the only team to score more
than 100 field goals, having 1l6 to its
credit.
Following is the team scoring in the
league and the records of the first five
individuals:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN
Take Five of Seven Events From
Baltimore Friends School.

BALTIMORE. Md, February A.
Strong swimmers of Washington Gen.
tral High School took the measure Of
Friends School natators, 40-26, here
yesterday. The winners triumphed in
five of the seven events.
Summaries:
1OO-YARD RELAY-Won by Central (Mc.
Donald, Kelly, Snyder. Baumgartner. Time.
1OO-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Blucher Friendsl; second, Slate !CentraD; !;
third. Kundahl lCentraD. Time. 1:17.1.
50-YARD FREE sIYLE7Won by Graves S,rs
$so-YxkD FREE sTYLE-Won BY Baum
Eartner lCentrap; second, Ellis Friends,
YARD BACK sTROKE-Won by
Moore Triendsl: second, Snyder (CentraD /;
'nS iSo-Y YARD FACE sTYLEmWon By Ss Wood
Central; second, Frey Friends; third.
i5esYARD Medley RGGxY-won by
Central (Hodgson, Slater, Wood. Time,
1876.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Proposed Five-DOwn Foot Ball
Rule Out Once Play Is Outside
20-Yard Line, Though in Series

more in which to make the distance
If it does make it it is allowed Iive
more in which to make the next 10
yards. and SO on. If 1t does not make
the 10 yards in five downs. 1t, Of course,
surrenders the ball to b team which
in turn is allowed five downs while the
ball Is inside its own 20-yard line.
Let US suppose it does not make the
distance and has to surrender the ball
to b en- BIS 16-yard line. The b
team becomes the a team with the
ball in its possession on its own 16-
yard line, first down, 10 to 60, and
starts a march up the field.
The first play yields 3 yards and
it is second down on the 19-yard line,
70 go. The second play yields yards
and it is third down, to go, en- the
21-yard line. Since 1t now is outside
the zcre and has used two plays. It
may have a maximum of only two
more while it Is outside the zone. The
third play yields 4 yards and it is
fourth down. to go, on the 25-yard
line. The fourth play, however. re-
suits In loss of 6 yards and it Is fifth
down on the 19-yard line. Under the
proposed rule it would now have one
more play (the fifth in which to reach
the 26-yard line for first down."
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Landon (15l.

Totals is 3 33
Referee-Mr. O'Meera.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
TROJAN T0sSERS AHEAD.

Totals. -. 8 3 10
Referee-Mr. Gingell.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Kuhel In, Filling
National InfieId

VITASHINGTON'S regular infield
w of 1882 is in line for another
American League campaign.
Last of the quartet to come to terms
Is Joe Kuhel, first-sacker, whose
signed contract was received by
President Clark Grifi1th in this
mornings mail.
Buddy Myer, second baseman; Joe
Cronin, manager and shortstop, and
Ossie Bluege, third-sacker, have been
signed some time. Johnny Kerr,
utility infielder. also has come to
terms with the club. The only likely
infield prospect without the fold is
Cecil Travis, third baseman, bought
from Chattanooga.
Kuhel is the eighteenth of the
Nationals to sign.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CENTRAL HAS GRIP
ON HONORS
Needs Only to Beat Western
Following Eastern's Loss
to Tech in Overtime.
)ENTRAL'S clever basket ball
team today is virtually In with
~ the public high school title. All

~ENTRAL's clever basket ball
| team today is virtually in with
4 the public high school title. All
the Blue Streaks have to do Is
to bowl over the weak Western team,
winners Of nary a series game in seven
starts. on Tuesday to win the title in
disputably.
Even should the greatest of upsets
occur and Western defeat Central, the
latter still would finish In q tie for tho
gonfelon with Eastern. This Central
western tilt and game between Roose-
welt and Tech that will follow and
which means absolutely nothing, will
close the series schedule.
Central shot ahead in the race yester-
day, drubbing Roosevelt. 44-25, as ex-
pected, after Eastern, which had been
heading the race. had succumbed, 1890,
to Tech IN furious extra-period strug-
gle.
Central now has won 6 games and
lost /, Eastern has victories and 2
defeats, Tech, 4 triumrhs and set
backs; Roosevelt, wins and 5 losses,
and Western no wins in seven starts.
TECHS triumph over Eastern obvi-
L atsd the necessity of e play-otf be-
tween Central and Eastern that
doubtless would have been in order had
the Indians won. True to Tech tradi-
ton. the Gray rallied CALAMITY after
trailing. l3 to IL, 1T the half to ra.n q
26-tc-26 tie ss regulation time ended. It
appeared that Techs magnificent fight
vas to be futilc, after al. IS Hsrry
Bcsc.1 fipncd in a beautiful o.,--hand
S'ct from his left pcw to pI, E,s.e-n
ahead, % to IS, as the extra period
started. EUt Rcd DAILY a few moments
later snagged a pass from Knocky
Thomas, a player whose work was uni
form!y high class. and Gagged goal
that tied the score. and Alvin Giller1.
reserve forward. who cnly short time
before had wiped the blood from his
nose and dcggedly insisted upon con-
ttnuing play, found the cords on fol-
low shct in the final for the goal that
gave Tech victory and sounded the
death knell for Eastern's championship
hopes. Loss Of Davis and Dean on
fouls and Nolan, who was unable to
re-enter the game after twice being
withdrawn. hurt Eastern in these last
vital stages.
Thomas was the lone Tech player to
score from scrimmage during the first
three periods. Knocky counted l3
points in all and easily took individual
honors.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
NUKE UNIVERSITY has two boxers
~ in its line-llp said to be headed for

Southern Conference titles. They
are Lloyd in the 125-pound class and
Sides in the 145-pound. The former
will face Carroll and the latter Keener,
who have won both the matches they
have fought for Maryland this year
against Washington and Lee and V. P. I.
One man at Maryland last night, who
has been sticking close to the boxing
team all year, remarked that "if we can
win two Of the first four matches We'll
beat Duke"
All the basket ball games scheduled
here start at o'clock. At Maryland
the boxing matches are to begin as
soon as the court tilt winds up.