davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
IN SCORE Of T|LTS
4 BEFORE new YEAR
Teams of Big Schools Being
PIayed-c. u, G. w. Un-
der Way This Week.
BY H. C. BYRD.

DI n. " b1 hDs
r UNUSUAL indeed is the large
number of basket ball
~ games local college teams
have scheduled during this
month of December. It cannot
be remembered when so many
contests were listed before and
during the Christmas holidays.
From foot ball, instead of the
usual off time until after the stu
dents come back from the holi-
days, the athletes have jumped
right into the midst of their
schedules. Hardly ever have the
schedules been considered as be-
ginning until after the holiday
period.
In all, 20 games have been or are to
be played before New Year. and sew
eral of them with big schools.
Georgetown was the first to open up
and it began in big way last week
with game here with Western Mary
land and by meeting Bucknell and
Pittsburgh on trip. In all, George
town plays four games this month, its
last one being with Princeton Wednes-
day at Princeton.
George Washington opens tomorrow
night with a minor game, Shenandoah
being its opponent. This should result
in just about as many points for George
Washington as it cares to score, with
very few points for the visitors. The
Colonials also have game Tuesday,
Baltimore University being listed.
~ATHoLIc UNIVERSITY is to stage
I its opening Tuesday night against
Maryland State Normal, which
should offer nothing more than prac-
tice session for the home team. The
Brooklanders play Duke here Thursday
night and Friday and Saturday have
games at Philadelphia with st. Joseph's
and La Sale.
Gallaudet, which began last week
with a one-sided victory over its alum
nj, has another contest this week, with
Maryland State Normal.
Maryland does not open its season
until week from tomorrow, Decem-
ber 18. when both its basket ball and
boxing teams get under way in the
first of several double bills, meeting
Michigan and Richmond University,
respectively.
George Washington's team plays
right on through the holidays. Mon
day. December 18, it entertains Cataw-
ba College, December % it plays
Geneva and on December % and %
has as its opponents Wilson Teachers
College and Furman University.
TnB full schedule of games before
and during the Christmas holidays
presages brilliant competition when
the teams go into the second part Of
their schedules in January and Feb
ruary,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Much Boxing at Maryland.

\ KARYLAND has the longest box
MI ing schedule it has ever at
tempted, and probably the long
est to be attempted this year by any
school in the South.
Among the teams to be met are
Richmond, Duke, washington and Lee,
Western Maryland, Virginia Military
Institute, Rutgers (both at College
Park and at New Brunswick, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Penn State.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
the University of Virginia
WV nlaYing Dartmouth next year.

Georgia meeting Yale. and sew
eral other Southern schools carrying
on negotiations for contests with North
erh institutions. 1t begins to seem that
the near future will see more and more
foot ball alliances between the big teams
of the North and the big teams of the
South. More and more Yale. Harvard,
Dartmouth, Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Cornell are intermin-
Cling their games, and more and more
frequently are Southern elevens ap-
pearing on their schedules.
In the future it Is likely that the
biggest games for these elevens will be
played with others Of the same group
and that their other contests be drawn
more and more largely from the South
ern group. 1t is known that Virginia
intends definitely to schedule several
games every year with Northern or
Middle Western schools, and 1t en-
barked on this policy last Fall when 1t
PLAYED Navy. Ohio State. and Columbia,
besides its usual annual contests with
members Of its own group.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TWO TERP TEAMS
FACE TOUGH Jobs
Quint Lacks Time to Prime,
Ring Team Shy Veterans
for Opening Tits.
D ASKETERS and boxers at
* the University Of Maryland
L. are being pushed to, the

lH ASKETERS and boxers at
* the University Of Maryland
- are being pushed to the
limit for the December IS
twin bill that will open the Win
ter campaign at College Park.
Coach Burton shipley's basketers.
four of whom played foot ball until
the final whistle, have tough as
signment In meeting the University of
Michigan, while Lieut.. Jack Harmonys
boxing squad. riddled by graduations,
flunkings and failures to return to
school, takes on an unknown quantity
In the University Of Richmond
Shipley has his five regulars from
Snyder. forwards; Rufus Vincent, cen
ter, and Buckley Buscher and George
Weber, guards. However, Bernie
Buscher, a sophomore, may become his
brothers running mate by beating out
Weber, who is lighter and less able
to stand the gan. Fred Scheele, an
other soph. is the next In line at pres
ent, but Vic Willis, 6-foot. 4-inch
soph center, will be factor when he
becomes eligible on January "a. These
eight doubtless will carry the burden
loi tA4S St0 4<14lCle.
Short Of Veterans.
HARMONY has only three Of last
years regulars to send into the
ring on December Is. They are
Harry Carroll, Lyman McAboy and
Stewart McCaw, who fight In the 12s,
155 and ITS pound divisions.
His other most likely choices, most
Of them lacking in experience, are:
115-Joe Harris or Daniel Stoner,
135-Dick Babcock or Walter Webb,
145-John Evans, l65-Frank Hawkins,
heavyweight-Carl Stalfort.
Harmony will gain four fine prospects
at the end Of the first semester IN
Mortimer Schwartz. 1856; Robert Reid,
1866: Jack Herbsleb. ITS, and John Tom
chik, heavyweight, who weighs 2l4:
Schwartz and Reid would get the call
now were they eligible. while Herbsleb
and Tomchik would have fully an
even chance Of ousting Hawkins and
Stalfort.
Maryland squads in the two sports
are:
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Browns scored over the Whites. 1916,
In the annual foot ball game between
teams of the lower school at Landon.
A. usual. the game produced red-hot
battling from the outset.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Candidates for the De Molay basket
BAN team are drilling under the d.
rection Of Coach Wilson Davis.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
L.ine-ups:

khetti, m teIsr
mea--K1dy. 1erk'
Referee e-Mr. u
n. O. =. white &
man--rr. Highiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Davidson. Harold Mlisom. Charles \. swanton. Al scholt. John A. Kcyser. The up-shols party: Al schOtt. mayor; william J. Burns. treasurer, Ray Walker, Clerk: Councilman: E. christy Erk, Me- kinlcy Springer, James IT. Kerr, Lindsay Sutherland, George Snow. Joseph Shore. James Allen, John A. Keyser. Dante Abbotte, Phil D. Parent. The Keyscr ticket man aged by Walden Trimble are run- ming. for mayor, Jack keyser; treasurer. Peter Alexander; Clerk, Carl D. Wunderlich. Councllmen, Leonard Johnson. Phil Parent. George Snow, chrlsty Erk, Al Schott, Mckinley Springer, Bob say Sutherland, Arnold Davidson. Tonight at the Village Christmas supper the campaign managers will abundances of rah-hoot and pledges for dormitory prosperity. The Up-Shots claim that lone good term deserves aother." Christy Erk pledges that with the election of Honest Bob Comber" every man
 fin his party will "clean up"; and list of promises longer than the "Wickersham Report" including "a new carpete for Herb Smiths office since the new one is thin from hay ing Dorm men on it"; Prestone in Frank Naka's coffee so it won't freeze before it gets to the table;
 Good government-bu not too gond u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
DORM VILLAGE
 ELECTION CONTEST
Political Orators Sparing No Effort to Advance Inc
 terest of Candidates

Stump-speaking and Mud-Sling- ing rage in the YMCA as the day for introduction of candidates in the Dorm Village election ap- breaches. Mayor Len Johnson's nominating committee chose w. R. Bob" Comber and John A. Jack" Keyser to fight it out with votes for the office of mayor of the mini ature village. Chrlsty Erk and Walden Trimblc, respective cam paign managers for the two candi- dates had barely fired their first barrages of ballyhoo when they were shocked by the revival of tIfe Up-Shot party. which elected Haur W. ZAP Schott four years ago, again running Schott as dark horse with Lindsay "Skeets" S6th- erland directing the campaign.
 The Conber ticket carries Bob Comber, mayor; William H. Smith, treasurer, Tony Aquino, clerk. Council: Ray Walker, Charles P. O'Connell. William J. Burns, James H. Kerr, Edward Sheehan, Arnold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
NelO England Shouting. Increase In Business
Henry D. Sharpe President of the New England COun- ciI, Reports 10 Per Cent Increase Over
 That of Last Year

arc so operating. Codes have also been approved in banking. trans rortation and in other miscellanc- ous classification.
 Employment generally has in- creased steadily since March Of this year in industry. trade and finance. A substantial part of this increased employmentlh has come us an accompaniment of the adoption of codes under the national indus trial recovery act and the presi- dents unemployment agreement IT. addition, thousands of individu- als have been removed from town and city welfare rolls as a result of the programs of the civilian con- servation corps, the public works administration, and the civil works administration. Consumer purchas- ing power in New England has increased insofar as the total pay rolls have been increased, and the money thus disbursed is spent for the purchase of goods.
 New England is neither one crop or one industry area. On the contrary. it is highly diversified in 10th industry and agriculture. and has besides recreational resources that help to stabilize both tax re- venues and purchasing power. Our states, cities and towns have main- tained their credit better than has keen in the case in some other less fortunate sections. Our banking re- adjustments have been relatively less severe than elsewhere.
 Finally, through the machinery for cooperation provided by the New England Council, New Eng land is able at all times to keep 8 close check on its conditions. to secure united action on problems common to the area, and express itself promptly on issues of out standing importance. Altogether. it would appear that 1894 will find New England in excellent position to contribute toward and share in further improvement in our na- tional business situation as 1t may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
BY HENRY D. SHARPE (Presldcnt Of the New England
 Eouncfll
(Wrlttcn For Thc United Press)


 (Vriffcn For Thc United Press)
 The end of 1883 finds New Bhg- land with a volume of business ac- tivity about 10 per cent greater than that of a year ago.
 During the second quarter of 1883 and in the first month of the third quarter, the New England councils index of business activity showed that the volume of business in New England increased at an abnormally rapid rate. In July. the councils index stood at 93.9 per cent of normal. which was 76.6 per cent above July of 1892. Since Jufy and continuing through October, indices of business activity fell off sharply showing that probably about 46 per cent of the advance registered between March and July had been cancelled by November |. The decrease in activity in october was considerably smaller than the declines registered in August and September, and November activity continued at about the level of the preceding month after allowances were made for seasonal variation.
 Tn recent weeks power produc- JiOfI III INcH iteAo OICA eii- ming about six per cent to eight per cent above 1892. Carloadings have averaged about eight per cent above last year and other &C., cepted measures of business activ- ity present a similar picture. There is increasing evidence that many Industries which were over-stim- uiated during the late spring and summer have adjusted production to current rates of consumption.
 During the last half of the year we have seen the application Of many measures of the national re- covery program to the New Eng land situation. More than three quarters of our industrial estab- lishments are now operating under codes. In the field of distribution nearly 90 per cent of our concerns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Near Centenarian Spurns
 Regular Footgear

Hedrick, Iowa-(UP)-The joys of barefoot days have not been forgotten by Lee Craft, 32-year-old farmer, near here. Craft still goes barefooted.
 Unlike the Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan," Craft does not don footgear for winter days. Only in the most severe part of the Iowa winter does he wear shoes. The remainder of the time he tramps unconcerned until spring and sum mer weather arrives again.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SOCCER CONTEST, MAYBE

Totals l3 9 80 Totals
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CLASSY FIELD DUE
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
More Than 20 of Country's
Crack 3-Year-0Ids Held
Sure to Be Entered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, February A.
While w. r. Goes colt, LAdys-
man, is the. only nomination for
the 1888 Kentucky Derby SO far
announced, more than a score of the
seasons leading 3-year are re-
garded as certain to be in the list which
will be announced in two weeks.
Ladysman, which led the 2-year-old
division last year with total earnings
Of Sill ,435, was the first nomination
for the $4,000 added race. which will
be run this year on May during the
Spring meeting at Churchill Downs
here.
Kerry Patch, Lee Rosenberg's colt.
which beat Ladysman in the Belmont
Park Futurity, and the Quincy Stable S
colt, Repaid, which twice beat Kerry
Patch last season, are regarded as al
most certain to be among the nOmina-
tions. The lists closed last Wednesday,
but entries postlnarked on or before
that day will be accepted. The nomi-
nations will not be announced until
time has been given any distant owners.
Swivel, winner of the Pimlico Futur-
ity last year over mile and six
teenth, is SO far the best liked filly, and
1t is expected her name, along with
that of Projectile, will be found among
the Mereworth Stables nominations.
Among the 100 or more other candi-
dates expected to be found are Boiler
maker, Caterwaul, Growing Glory,
Dynastic. Golden Way, Head Play,
Okapi, Pomponius, Poppyman, Puchero,
Sandy Bill, Sarada, Sun Archer, The
Darb, War Glory and Wave On.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GOLDSTEIN BEATEN
AS VIRGINIA DRAWS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February 4
+P,.-Bobby Goldstein of Virginia. ma
tioral intercollegiate champion in the
l35-pound class, fell tonight before the
smooth boxing Of Quarles of North
Carolina. as the Tarheels and Cava-
liers ended a boxing match all square
at A. all.
The Virginians got revenge for the
embarrassment of their ace. however
when Reiss, Southern Conference
heavyweight champion, scored q tech
nical knockout over Brown in the first
round.
Lands. Tarheel unlimited fash
scored his third straight first-round
technical knockout tonight in 40 sec
onds, with Dawson rs his victim.
Summaries:
l15-pound-Hahn Cvirsinia). decision
over Glover.
125-pound-Levinson IN c.. technical
knockout over Rsiney in first round.
135-pound-ouarles IN. c.. decision over
i45-pound-Fishburn tvirsinia,. tech
nical knockout over Lumpkin in second
nical knockout over Mcintosh, in first
1856 t.pound-oiddens IN. c.. decision
I75-pound-Reiss tvirginia). technical
knockout over Brown. in first round.
Unlimited-LAndis IN. CO., technical
knockout over Dawson. in first round.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SARAZEN, DUTRA FACE
I'm "WORLD GOLF tilt"

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 4-Gene
W Sarazen, British and American
open champion. and Olin Dutra,
Professional Golfers Association title
holder will battle for the world golf
championship" in a 72-hole special
match here February 1921.
Sarazen will take the role Of cham
piOn, with Dutra the challenger.
Announcement of the match was
made today by the Miami Biltmore
Country Club, which holds Sarazen's s
Winter contract.
Dutra is en- route here from Los
Angeles. Sarazen is recovering from an
influenza attack that knocked him out
Of the recent money tournaments In
California and Mexico and kept him
in Santa Monica. Calf, hospital for
10 days
The Sarazen-Dutra battle has been
discussed for some time. but arrange
ments for it were completed only today.
A special prize to the winner will be
offered by Henry L. Doherty, kansas
City utilities magnate.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Litchfield in Sparkling Rally
Wins Campbell Sweepstakes,
Rolling Record Score of 1857

1913, 157 and 157 for 666 set, won 60
ing away.
Newman's share of the melon was
SIPS and Harrison's SIS. Joe Harrison
brother Of Paul. was fourth, but not q
major prize winner.
The stakes was won in the final two
games, Litchfield thrilling the large
scrowd by shooting two sensational 157
strings. He wound up his set by sliding
Nos. and 7 pins in the last box for q
spare and then struck on it.
Astor Clarke was the first dark
horse" to win the Campbell Sweep
stakes. annexing the crown in 1880
Tony Santini provided an upset victory
when he defeated Ed Blakeney last
year by single pin.
Twenty-four of the leading bowlers
of Washington and vicinity competed.
Six prizes of SIS each were awarded
non-winners of major prizes for the
high games and sets in each Of the
three blocks. Jack Wolstenholme. with
a game of 1853 and Joe Harrison with a
set of 65l won the prizes for the Lucky
Strike block. Jack Talbert with LAG
and Ollie Pacini with GAG won the Co.
lumbia prizes, while Sam Benson with
153 and Tony Santini with 645 were
the Convention Hall block winners.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CATHOLIC j. Wins
EASILY ON COURT
Defeats Baltimore u, Whose
Players Are JoIted in
Auto Mishap.
- ALT1MoRE UNIVERSITIES bas-

DALT1MoRE UNIVERSITIES bas-
K ket ball quint. shaken up by a
wild automobile nde from the
Monumental City, which re-
suited in the skidding of one Of the two
machines transporting the players into
a telephone pole and the slight injury
OF three of the Orioles, fell easy prey
to Catholic University last night at
Brookland, 26 to is.
The Baltimore collegians were unable
to locate the basket during the first
half, scoring only five points, while the
Cardinals rang up IA. Two of the
three members who were slightly in
tured in the crash. Fred Gross and
Charles Clabaugh, saw action during
part of the game.
The local tossers displayed too much
teamwork for the Baltimoreans albeit
the latter rallied and put up strong
fight In the final 20 minutes Of play.
baltimore drew first blood when
- McGill. diminutive guard, sunk a
foul shot but. after a slow start.
the Brooklandites staged scoring spree
near the half that netted them their
substantial lead. Ed White, stocky
sudIo, oADc dcdlty, CtHteI, EuQ Iene
Augusterfer. forward, led the c. U. at
tack. while Bus Sheary played his usual
stellar floor game.
Brose and Furganic of Baltimore q
injected bit OF life in the game during
the second half when they sunk several
long loopers but their individual efforts
were not enough to overcome the team
work Of the Cards.
The Oriole collegians were without
the services Of Izzy Glassman, who suf-
fered a sprained back In the accident,
which was reported to have occurred
about half way between Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AMBASSADORS LOSE
IN BALTIMORE SWIM
Score No Firsts and Only Four
Seconds in Contest With Y.
M. C. A. Team.

baltimore, Md, February 4.-Un-
- abe to win a single one Of the
eight events. the Ambassador SWIM
mers from Washington were easily de-
feated by the Baltimore Young Mems
Christian Association aquatic perform
ers tonight. ~ to II. in the Y pool.
George Schmidt of the Y, who broke
the tank record held by himself in the
100-yard breast stroke last Saturday
night, again clipped one-fifth OF a
second of In his best time tonight.
He swan the distance in ! minute 1875
seconds.
Only four second places were taken
by the visiting swimmers, who failed
to hit their stride at any time.
Summaries:
Is4-YARD RELAY-won by Y. M; e. A.
.y sesSnd se
ley. vedder and Gomez. Time. 1 minute
FASeY pIv1NG.won by Reid .Y; IN n.
S3.7; third Anchuksitis y. NJ. c. A.; 5O;5.
c AZ; third. Smith (Ambessador,. Time.
vi loo Se1Gs YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by , Van n
q: N. e A.; third; GOLDSMITH .nd. ,AmOassa-
o0!s so-IARD Rf FREE eu srYLEWon sss%a sy Kicas
iY. M. G. Al; second, Helwig tAmbassadorl I;
third: Fluery Y M. c. A.. Time' min-
ioo-YARD BREAST srRoKE-won by
Schmidt fY NJ c. AZ; second, Ghormley
IAmhassador); third. Sadtler ~. NJ. C. A.;
Time. 1 minute 1872 seconds (new pool
IOO-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Kinsley
~. NJ. c. Az: second Helwig (Ambassador) !:
third, Vedder Ambassador. Time. 57.l
Iss-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
Y M c.. A: fWeiner. Dreyer and Chenois) !;
second, Ambassador Goldsmith. Smith and
Raittl. Time, l minute 29.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AMERICAN i. QU|NT
TAKESA THRILLER
Wins Over RandoIph-Macon,
32-31, to Get Even for
Previous Defeat.
MERICAN UNIVERSITY cot

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY got
~ even with Randolph Macon for
n a defeat suffered earlier in the
season by a 1-point margin at
Ashland by downing the Virginians In
O thriller in the A. U. gym last night,
80 to 81.
The Eagles STAYED of a late rush
by the invaders to gain the victory. as
after getting a 32-to-25 lead with Just
two minutes to go, the locals were given
scare as Randolph Macon Gagged the
ball twice from the floor and as many
times from the foul line. But the l.
point lead was enough. as the gun
harked couple of seconds later as the
ball was tossed up from center.
The teams finished the first half with
the count 1l-all, but American u. went
into APPOINT lead in the early stages
OF the final period only to have the
visitors draw up on even terms at 25
apiece. Then the Eagles spurted to
gather points in a row.
AL six men used by the Eagles fig
ured in the scoring and all save one
of the same number to play for the
Yellow Jackets got 4 or more points
1t was one of the hottest battles
staged here this season.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
D. c. CANNES SCORE 4.
IN BALTIMORE SHOW
Balkash of Rurik and Seal Twin.
kletoe Win-Barnum Makes
Good Buy.

BALTIMORE. Md, February with
- 546 dogs osnched and a total at
tendance of approximately 1000,
the Maryland Kennel Clubs twentieth
annual dog show closed its two-day
stand tonight.
Among the dogs adjudged the best
examples of their breeds were:
Samoyede-Balkash OF Rurik. owned
by Olga R. Graves, Washington.
Dandie Dinmont Terrier-Seal Twin
kletoe. owned by Mrs Richard H.
Johnston of Silver Spring
In the Bcstcn Terrier female class
Kid Boots Patsy O'Brien. owned by DR..
James F. Bradley, Washington, was
selected as reserve.
Favorable Fearnaught. beautiful black
Collie. brought to the show from Long
Island, was purchased just before the
judging began by Harris w. Barnum Of
Kensington. Md, vice president Of the
Washington Kennel Club.
Favordale, which is only seven months
old, rewarded its new owner by gath
ering four prizes and being picked as
the best male Collie in the show.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

R0UTS H0YAS, 41731
In Final 10 Minutes, Home
Team Shoots IS Points,
Holds G. u. to 2.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTTMORE, Nd, February A.
x Loyola's attack started slowly
but rallied in destructive effec-
tiveness to crush Georgetown, II
to 81, in the basket ball game at Ever
green tonight The damage was wrought
in the last 0 minutes as the Loyola
marksmen, suddenly hot. Tailed is
points while holding the invaders to a
lonely field goal.
Little Bobby Beltz, probably the
smallest varsity college player in the
State, led the onslaught. He shot two
baskets, causing Heide to trot from
the Georgetown bench under obvious
orders to cover him for the remainder
Of the game. But Bobby broke loose
once more in the four minutes that re-
mained to feed Taneyhil q perfect pass
that resulted In another two-pointer.
Beltz and Carlin led in points scored,
with Bender also among the leading
shot-makers. But the general efficiency
Of Loyola's worrying defense more than
individual play caused Georgetown to
buckle under the strain.
The visitors were embarrassed, too
by the number Of fouls called by
Referee Jerry Voith for various in
fractions Of the personal contact rules.
Loyola had 19 chances from the free
throw line and Gagged IL.
Summary: