davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PRO BASKET TEAMS
CLASH HERE TODAY
Heurich Brewers Will Play Host
to Philadelphia All-Stars in
G. W. Gymnasium.
Dunlop a Giant-Killer.

PROFESSIONAL basket ball will be
introduced here for the first time
this season today, when the Heu-
rich Brewers. newly formed local court
aggregation. will oppose the Philadel-
phla All-Stars of Philadelphia at 80
O'Clock in the George Washington Uni
verSity gymnasium.
The All-StarS we're booked yesterday
to replace the Polish Americans of Bal
timore. One of the standout pro-
CUNTS of Pennsylvania. the All-Stars
have record of II victories as against
only l defeat for the season.
Managed by Bill Flester we'll known
in local sports circles. the Heurich
Brewers team is composed of six of
WashingtonS standout toSsers in Ralph
Bennie. Moon Evens. Bozie Berger, Art
Zahn. Johnny Fenlon and Joe Croson.
Starting at 1870 O'Clock a prelim-
mary game between the Bovello
Plumbers and Northeast Boys Club
will be played
Admission to the court show will be
40 cents for men and IS cents for
women fans.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
/, AN FRANCISCO. December 80

~ AN FRANOlCOU, DsItlllUtl OU.-
Apparently not yet satisfied With
their squads performance.
coaches Of the East team that
will meet the West in the annual char
ity foot ball game here New Year day
sert their charges through a rigorous
workout today.
The Eastern mentors. Dick Hanley OF
Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Col
gate had indicated the day would be
confined to a drill considerably lighter
than for the last week Instead, they
tOiled with their % stars in a session
that opened in the morning and lasted
well into the afternoon.
The fifteen or so plays that will be
run off in the Warner style of eridiron
strategy, were given a final checK-up.
work came in for considerable attention.
THATI, AT, Charley ca; riley soieau ,le Of & co;gate ., tt,
vas taken as a forego,e conclu-
sion because of his lcrg training in the
type CT game that will be played. The
rest CT the backf1eld combination was
still more or less matter OF guessWork
SO far as outsiders were concerned
Beattie Feathers of Tennessee. Mike
Sebastian of Pittsburgh. Joe Laws Of
Iowa and Herman EyerharGus of Michi-
gen were on call for the halfback po-
sitiCns. Either Ed Danowski of Ford
ham or Nick Lukats of Notse Dame will
open at fullback.
Coaches Kerr and Hanley planned to
name their starting team tomorrow. in
the meantime they said only five play
crs were definitely decided upon They
are Frank Walton, Pittsburgh and
Charles Ceppi Princeton, tackles: Joe
GailuS Ohio State, and Francis Scham-
mel, Iowa, guards, and Chuck Bernard,
Michigan, center.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
TINE fastest of all games, and
| probably the least known 10


Washingtonians - ice hockey
makes its bow here today when
two clever amateur clubs from Balti-
more play a regulation game on the
Lincoln Memorial, beginning at 2
O'Clock.
The game, arranged by the Welfare
and Recreation Association. will be
between the Baltimore Orioles and the
Free State Brewers. There will be no
admission charge.
The Orioles are leading the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League. which en-
braces four teams from New York and
squads from Atlantie City end HERSHEY,
Pa They are dominated by Vince
t'Poison'D Papika. dynamic center, de-
clared the mos brilliant player in the
league The Orioles are coached by
Bill Boyd, former New York Ranger
star
The Free State Brewers team is COM
posed Of number of former college
players. 1t is known for the roughneSs
Of its body checking and the speed and
Drawn of its players
The Orioles view today's game as
splendid warm-up for their leegu
battle next Sunday right at Carlin's
Park, Baltimore, a2c lst the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls The Sea Gulls are
National A. A. U. champions.
Tod2ys match, of course Is con-
tingent upon the condition CT the ice
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CENTRAL PLAYS ALUMNI
Three Gross Brothers to Perform
for Old Grads Tomorrow.


Swift, WooGwfrd, the three Cross
brothers. DeZeNdori cnd 8urCh are
among the basketers expected to per-
form for the Central alumni in their
annual game tomorrow afte noon with
the schools Undergraduate team in the
Central gym at 80 o'clock
The undergrads defeated the old boys,
46-36, last year. but the latter still are
ahead on the series, Which started more
than decade ago. The grads. figuring
the school team is not as strong as a
season ago, have high hopes of WIN
ing tomorrow
Alumni and school teams, girls and
boys. Will meet at swimming and rife.
starting with the girls competition at
2 O'Clock Dancing vii follow the
sports program.
Raymond E. Gable IS general chair
man in charge of the days program
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ALUMNI LICK STUDENTS
Late Rally Brings Old Grads Win
Over Hyattsville High.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. December 30
A Hyattsville High School alumni team
conquered the undergraduate basketers
of the school, 23-19. tonight on the
National Guard Armory court here.
The undergrads led at the half, 1913,
but the old boys rallied TO gain the lead
midway the third period aid kept in
front.
Burdette Cogar and Cohan for the
winners and Mostow foc the losers were
leading scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
East Squad in Hard Workout
While West Cridmen Go Easy

out at Stanford University and the
Vests practice at the University Of Cal
ifornia. Unsettled weather was forecast
for SUNDAY. and all concerned hoped for
a clear day to welcome the new year in
Ticket sales continued at a good pace.
Officials made plans to accommodate a
crowd OF $4,000 fans. Wet weather may
cut down the actual attendance at Ke-
zar Stadium. but in the final checkup
it is believed the original ticket sale
prediction will be fulfilled
Evening star., 1933-12-31
GREENSKEEPERS TO MEET

Members of the Middle Atlantic
Greenskeepers' Association will meet in
Baltimore on January to hear DR..
John Monteith of the United States
Golf Association green's section discuss
phases OF the greenskeeping art.
Dinner will be served at the New
howard Hotel at O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-12-31
READY FOR GRID BATTLE
Southerns Favored Over Northerns
in Knoxville Tilt.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 30
R).-Practice sessions ended, two bril-
liant foot ball squads representing
Southern and Northern divisions of the
Southeastern Conference squared off to-
day for their charity New Year day
battle on the University Of Tennessee
gridiron.
Boosting such stars as Zimmerman of
Tulane, Cain of Alabama Hitchcock of
Auburn and line that averages around
2l2 pounds, the South team. coached
by Frank Thomas of Alabama, Ed
Walker Of Mississippi and Dutch STAN
ley of Florida, ruled favorites.
The outweighed North team. coached
by Bobby Dodd. Gene McEver and
Buddy Hacknan. former Tennessee
stars, is expected to resort to passing
and punting game. 1t has Ralph Ker-
cheval of Kentucky, one of the South's
best punterS the past season.
prohahle lina-inc.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
TEAM STANDINGS.
Class a
Glass q.
AUBURN COACH MAY QUIT.

MONTGOMERY Ala. December 80
LP,.-The Montgomery Advertiser says
Coach Sam McAllister will not renew
his contract at Auburn and that his
position as head basket ball and base
ball coach probably will be offered to
Ralph Jordan, freshman foot ball coach.
His contract expired on December l.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MISS HIRSH NET CHAMP
Wins National Girls Title and
Shares in Doubles Honors.

BROOKLINE. Mass. December 80
(PD.-Playing the best tennis Longwood
has seen this week, Millicent Hirsh of
New York today gained the 1884 girls
national indoor singles championship
By overwhelming Virginia Hollinger of
Dayton. Ohio. 6-1 60.
Miss HirSh and Helen Grawn gained
the doubles titles by defeating Miss
Harding and Sylvia Hatch Of Winches-
ter ca al
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PLAY COURT THRILLER
18th Street Big Five Downs Miner
Teachers. 80 to 20.

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. Big
Five opened its season with a 1928
triumph over the Miner Teachers Col
lege basketers last night on the Y court.
Thomas for the winners and Harlan
for the losers were leading scorers.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PITT WINS SIXTH IN ROW.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December 80 CP).
-Pittsburghs basket ball team made it
six in a row BY defeating Ohio States
passers, 1928 Big Ten co-champions
tonight, 81 to 1a. in rough and tumble
p3me,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
COSSACKS WIN ON COURT
Lowery Leads Attack in 2O-to-13
Triumph Over Marquette.

Cossacks topped Marquettes. 20-l3,
last night in preliminary to the
Twelfth Street Y Big Five-Miner
Teachers College basket ball game On
the Y court.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-12-31
VINES DOWN. ALL
JOLT TO YANKEES
Mrs. Moody's Decline, Fine
Comeback by Shields Are
Other Features.
TIME most spectacular tennis
i tured by the victorious

rush of the British Davis
Cup forces, led by dashing, black
haired Frederick j Perry
This young Briton teamed with Henry
Bunny Austin to rout the Americans
at Paris in the interzone matches. beat
Henri Cochet in the challenge round
for the point that proved decisive in
ending Frances siX-year hold on the
famous trophy. then came overseas TO
win the United States singles cham
pionship.
The swift downfall of the American
and Wimbledon champion Ellsworth
Vines. was no more surprising or dra-
matte than the end of Queen Helen the
FirstS reign. The loss Of a set in the
final at Wimbledon and another in the
semi-hnals at Forest Hills pointed the
way to the decline Of Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody. who defaulted to her California
rival. Helen Hull Jacobs. in the Ameri-
can final while trailing O-3 in the third
set The back injury which contributed
TO Mrs MOody'S first defeat in seven
years led to a decision later to with
draw from competition in 1884
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Ice Hockey Teams Play Game
Today ON Lincoln Memorial

and weather this morning. The
Weather Bureau reports were not par
ticularly encouraging. but hope was
held by Albert Clyde-Burton assistant
to the director CT the National Capital
Parks, that the game will be played. A
corps of workmen. under Mr., Clyde
Burton. we're to scrape the small pool
it off.
The players will be the guests of Fred
game
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BEATS BEST PROS
TO WIN j. s. OPEN.
Dunlop, Simon-pure Champ,
and Wood, Big Money Win
ner, Also Shine.
TN THE golfng rush of 1888
| Gene Sarazen was toppled


i from the twin open champion
ship thrones he occupied the
year before, but remained in the
title picture by capturing the Ma
tional P. c.. A. tournament.
He lost his chance to keep the Brit
iSh open crown by taking seven shots
in two bunkers at old st, Andrews.
In the all-American play-of of tie.
Densmore Shute beat Craig Wood by
five shots.
Johnny Goodman, the cocky little
Nebraska amateur, who had been
knocking at the championship door
ever since he beat Bob Jones at Peb-
Bile Beach in 1929, finally crashed
through by outshooting a great field
III the American open. He took the
lead from Tommy Armour with a sec
Ond-round sc and finished on top with
207 in a dramatic last round. Ralph
Guldahl missed a 4-foot putt for tie
on the last green and posted 288 for
second place and first money.
Dunlop a Giant Killer.
A MOTHER giant killer, George T.
n Dunlop. jr.. OF New York Stormed
the amateur heights. He reached
the semi-hnals of the British amateur,
upSetting Ross Somerville on the way,
and came home to capture the Amer
lean amateur crown in a record-break
ing tournament at Cincinnati. Dunlops
So on the final day blasted Max Mars
ton TO defeat after Johnny Fischer,
home town star, had set new qualify
ing record of 141 and Johnny Good
man had been knocked out in the first
round by the veteran Chandler Egan,
a champion in l904-l905. Somerville,
the 1882 winner, was eliminated by
Lawson Little in the quarter-fln
Craig Wood. blond New Jersey pro.
was the big money winner of a year
which also was marked by debate over
the trial of 6-inch cups in the rich
Miami open, won by Paul Runyan. with
q score of 266; the second successive
triumph of Virginia Van Vie in the
American WOmenS championship over
a field including Enid Wilson. British
title holder, and the loss of the Ryder
Cup. professional team trophy, by the
Americans to the British.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
THE Western boys, under Coaches
Orin Hollingberry Of Washington

OTIII HUIIIIIBUtIIy OF washington
State and Percy Locey Of Denver,
let down on their practice as planned.
Dummy scrimmage, ironing out Of de-
fensive play and work with individual
players to correct blocking faults, made
up the workout.
The West will try for its sixth victory
in nine games with series of 20 plays.
run off from the single wingback and
punt formations. Coach Locey said he
and Hillingberry were pleased with the
team play developed il slightly more
than weeks practice.
TINE rival coaches declined to pre-
dict the games outcome All
agreed that in advance 1t figured
rs a toss-up
-. il c-t-nicI ko.h TIE T--..s r-o-,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
NAVAL PICTURE.
To Be SHOWN

''Midshipman jack" R-K-O's
latest service picture, will have its
local premiere Monday night at
the post theater, Fort Myer, Va,
with all the trappings of Holly
wood opening.
According to advance notices,
the post will be alive with lights,
and music will be furnished by the
band on duty there. The great
ones of Movie1and will speak to
those who attend through a loud
speaker which will be set up in
the theater.
Among Washington guests ex-
pected will be Secretary of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern, and
Gen. and Mrs. Paul B. Malone.
George Auchalnbaud, director OF
a picture now being filmed at Fort
Myer, Walter Huston, Robert
Shayne, Mr.. and Mrs: Pat Collins,
Frank Conroy, Ralph Remly and
Frances Dee, all OF whom are ap-
pearing in Rodney" the picture
being made at the post, also will
attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
CITIZENS SCORE
BUS SERVICE

Complaints were registered by
the Chillum Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION at it's meeting last night
at the Keene public school re-
garding bus service on the lines
serving the associations territory.
A special committee, made up
of Mrs. Dora Lizear, j. B. Hop
kinS, Silas Bright, and Arthur
Cline, was appointed by President
Thomas w. Joy to confer with
officials of the Capital Traction
Company and Washington Rapid
Transit Company. to secure ex-
tention of bus service from the
lines of these companies.
A request will be forwarded
to the Board of District Commits
Sioners, asking that pavement be
laid along Kennedy Street and
Concord Avenue and North Capt.
toll Street, approaching the Keene
School, in order to relieve a dan
gerous traffic situation regarding
children attending the school.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was deferred until
the December meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
.DR. SCHOENBERG
IS HONORED

DR.. Arnold Schoenberg, famous
composer, who has come to make
his home in this country, was
an honored guest last evening at
the concert of his works given
at the Library of Congress cham
Der music auditorium. The event
became an ovation for Schoen-
berg, and the composer was so
much pleased by the manner in
which his works were presented
that he went to the platform to
express his thanks to the must
clans personally.
The program comprised his
Radiant Night" inspired by a
poem by Richard Dehmel, and
his Second String Quartet, Op.
10, the former work played by
the Knoll Sextet Of New York
and the latter by the Pro Arts
Quartet Of Belgium, which was
also heard at the al Nrium last
Monday.
The Radiant : g, was a
sensation at the time - its first
presentation. in 1895, JecauSe of
it's musical innovations. but what
then appeared to be sharp devi-
atoms from the accepted types
in music are now not extraor-
binary. It was admirably played,
as was the second work, two
movements of which are based
on poems by Stefan George, the
thought of the poems being
brought out by a soprano voice,
in this instance by Olga Avering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
TA|LERS To GET
DIVORCE

Lorillard Suffern Taller, one
of the NRA's assistant deputy
administrators, and formerly a
social figure of international
standing, has concluded a sepa-
ration from his wife, the former
Catherine Harding, daughter Of
j. Horace Harding, financier, and
granddaughter of Jay Cooke.
The separation, concluded on
friendly terms, is to be the
prelude to a divorce.
Taller is now living at the
former F.. Trubee Dawson house
in the 5000 block of N st. N. w.
There are two children, both
boys, aged IL and 10 years.
Taller is the son of the late T.
Suffern Taller. His mother was
the daughter of Pierre Lorillard,
tobacco magnate.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Taller
will wed William K. Dick if the
divorce is concluded. Dicks for
mer wife recently obtained a
divorce at Reno, and her name
has been mentioned in connec-
ton with that of EMO Piermonte,
an Italian boxer about half her
age,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
RAIDERS SEIZE
BAR, RUM IN
CLUB RAID
Zebbie Goldsmith Taken As
MayfIoWer Proprietor to
Face Liquor Charges

Mayflower Club, where GUS
toners went to their drinks in an
elevator and were greeted by a
doorman in dinner clothes, was
raided yesterday by the Headquar-
tiers liquor squad.
Zebbie Goldsmith, who runs the
spot, police said, and a colored
porter, Robert Williams, were ar
rested. The club was on the
fourth floor, 1900 block Connecti-
cut Ave.
Like Champlain Raid
AS in the raid of the Champlain
Club, 800 block Thirteenth st. N.
w., Thursday afternoon, the po.
lice had succeeded in getting one
OF their young policemen, who APP
parently resembles someone with
ready money, into the place and
he bought liquor.
Then he flashed his badge and
called up Headquarters, letting
the rest of the squad in when
they arrived.
The squad was led by Lieuts.
George S. Little and N. o.
Holmes. They backed van up to
the front door and loaded into it
the 30-foot bar, musical instru-
mentS of the Four Royal Ha-
waiians, two dozen tables and
chairs, the inevitable chuck-a-luck
gambling set that seems to be a
part of swank Washington speak
easies, a slot machine and so
quarts of assorted liquors.
S3.75 in Cash Register
Even the cash register, contain
ing $3.75, was carried across the
sidewalk to the van by a husky
member of the squad.
Zebbie, who was held up,
trussed up, his lips sealed with
adhesive tape, and robbed of
$1,000 in cash and checks Mon
day morning, faces charges of
possessing liquor, maintaining a
nuisance, and permitting gaming
He was released in $1,000 bond.
The porter was charged with
possessing liquor and was held
in $500 bond. Their Police Court
hearing has been set for WedneS-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
PENSION STUDY
NEAR END

BY the time Congress meets, the
advisory board of actuaries now
preparing a report which will
serve as basis of retirement rate
calculations for the next five
years will have completed its task,
The report will be given Congress
soon after it convenes.
The Civil Service Commission
staff gathered the figures in
preparation for the work Of the
actuaries and it was expected
that they would finish their job
before this time. However, the
reorganization of the Bureau of
Efficiency, which was put out of
business and its activities trans
ferred to the Bureau Of the
Budget, played an important part
in the delay, since some of the
work had been entrusted to the
personnel of that bureau who
were no longer available.
A new system is now being
worked out which will enable the
next revision to be made, five
years hence, with much less diff
ficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
PWA FUND AIDS
SANITATION

Unsanitary structures in nearby
Maryland, long attacked by sani-
tary commissions as a menace to
suburban communities, may soon
be wiped out with funds allotted
by the Federal Board Of Public
Works.
Approximately $650,0OO h a S
been set aside by the P w A for
removal of unsanitary buildings
in 81 States, including Maryland.
In addition to the $650,000, ap-
proximately $15,000,000 will be
paid out for wages by the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
Virginia is included among IL
other States receiving $1,000,0OO
for elimination of malarial
swamp lands by the Public
Health Service of the Treasury
Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
ACE BAN FARLEY
WAITS CALL Of
SEC.PERK|NS
Civil Service Commission Says
It's Ready at Any Time;
Conflict Continues

Following an extended confer
ence today between members of
the Civil Service Commission and
it's staff, the announcement was
made that the commission will
be glad to confer with Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins, who
has been asked to investigate the
40-year age limit recently imposed
for stenographer and typist exam
nations at any time Miss Per
kins may suggest.
The commission is expected to
go to the Labor Department for
the conference with the Secre-
tary, whose representative called
at the commission yesterday for
a preliminary discussion. Miss
Perkins has indicated that she
does not consider the age limit
sound economic policy.
The American Federation of
Government Employees has called
attention to the situation of an
employe already in the service
who had been refused permission
to take an examination because
of the new age limit. The COM
mission explained today that per-
sons in the service are on the
same footing as those outside
when it comes to taking COM
petitive examinations, but that
they can be promoted, trans
ferred or reinstated without COM
ing to conflict with any age
limits set for examinations.
At present, of course, due to
the economy legislation prohibit
lions on automatic and admins
trative promotions, the orpor-
tunity for promotion is negligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

alike, and that Standardization has
ruined the individuality of Americans
These critics have not always been logi-
cal, because whenever they found some
thing in the South or the Middle West
which they did not like they jeered at
it as being unsophisticated, dubuquish,
provincial, backward and not at all up
to the standards of the great civilized
countries, meaning Paris and New
York. Yet I think I could forgive the
want of logic if the facts were accept
able.
In my own experience find America
Astounding in charming differences, al
though am not "good traveller" and
have only mild taste for the odd and
the quaint. If Australians walked on
their hands, as we suspected they should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Lions Club Is Urged
To Back Roosevelt

The Lions Club of Washington
was urged to give it's wholehearted
support to the Roosevelt admin.
istration by Roderick Beddow,
president of Lions International,
at a luncheon meeting at the
MayfloWer Hotel yesterday.
Representatives of each of the
clubs in the Twenty-second dis.
trict attended the meeting. Bed
dow pointed out there are 2,7OO
Lions Clubs with a membership
of more than 10000 in this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
BOLTON FORUM SPEAKER

Representative Chester C. Boil
ton of Ohio will speak over WRC
at 7:15 tonight on the Washing
ton Community Forum. Mr.. Boil
ton has supported the Community
Chest in Cleveland, and is inter
ested in the elimination Of slums
throughout Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
$4,OOO,OOO Allotted
For POLUer Project

The Public Works Administra-
ton yesterday granted $4,000.
900 as an initial allotment to be,
gin construction of the Verde irri.
cation and power project in Ari-
IONA, a self-liquidating enterprise
to cost $18,912,O00.
This allotment is estimated to
provide 670 man-monthS of labor
during the remainder of this year,
and $4,000 man:monthS in 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
CAR TESTS NECESSARY

Sergt. E. J. McDermott, of the
State police of northern Virginia,
has issued a second warning to all
auto owners that they must have
their cars examined and approved
at State testing stations before
November Is.