davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
REGATTA With TIGERS
TOPS NAVY PROGRAM
Lacrosse, Track, Base Ball, Tennis
Help Make First Big List
of Spring Campaign.

4 NNAPOLIS, April 1.-THE first big
"A Saturday in Spring sports at the
Naval Academy this year, will be
headed by the boat races between the
varsity and junior varsity crews Of the
Naval Academy and Princeton. These
races will also inaugurate the Eastern
collegiate rowing season.
The race between the junior varsity
crews will start at 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon, and the varsity race will
take place as soon as the first brush Is
over The course will be on the Severn
River above the railroad bridge and
over the Henley distance Of mile and
lve-sixteenths.
The Naval Academy field and track
team also will have its initial contest,
meeting the athletes Of the University
of North Carolina. Base ball with
high and tennis with the University Of
Virginia, complete the blu Of varsity
sports.
The plebes also will have their Airst
contests Of the Spring season, the base
ball team meeting Baltimore City Col
lege and the lacrosse team opposing
Severn School.
Here is the schedule:
lis pm, lacrosse-Navy Plebes vs..
Severn School.
200 pm, base bau-Navy vs.. Penn
State.
2:15 pm, track-Navy vs. North
Carolina
2:3o pm, tennis-Navy vs.. Virginia.
VARSITY and Junior varsity crews);
lacrosse-Navy VS.. Lehigh.
400 pm, base ball-Navy Plebes Vi.
Baltimore City College.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
RACING IN new YORK
IS CUT ONLY LIGHTLY
Just 10 Days Less Than in 1882
as Tracks Change Mind About
Drastic Curtailment.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Under the
IN leadership of the Jockey Club,
New York's racing plants have de-
cided to carry on much as usual this
season, despite failure Of the State
Senate to legalize betting.
Where "a hours previously there had
been strong indications OF q drastic
curtailment of the racing programs at
Belmont Park, Saratoga, Jamaica, En-
pire City and Aqueduct, the Jockey
Club, ruling body of the sport, yesterday
adopted a schedule Of $50 days, only
10 less than a year ago.
This surprising change in attitude. it
was announced, was explained by the
desire of all five racing associations to
do everything in their power to assist
the horsemen. The latter, in turn, have
promised they will support all Of the
meetings so that all races will be filled
with high-class thoroughbreds.
Most stakes will retain their full val
ue, but the purses for overnight races
will be sharply reduced, generally to
$500 and $7oo.
The schedule Of dates follows:
Jamaica-May 6-26, october, 2-14.
Belmont Parkway 27-Jupe IS, Sep
tember Ais.
Aqueduct-June 17-July z, septer,a-
Der 1880.
Empire City-July s-August 2. oc-
tober 1928.
saratoga-August s-september 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MILLER IS ENTHUSED
OVER NAVY BACKFIELD
Slack, Baumberger, Walkup, Clark
Combination May Crowd Of
Chung-H Berries.

A NNAPOLIS, April l4.-The thing
"A that has given Rip Miller. head
foot ball coach at the Naval
Academy the greatest satisfaction dur
ing the Spring practice is the way the
tentative varsity backfield, with Buddy
Slack at quarterback, Reds Baum
berger and Ben Walkup at the halves,
up.
Incidentally. Baumberger and walkup
nave the Jump on Chung -Hoon and Bor-
ries, who ended last season as regular
halves. and the latter may have q lot
OF trouble regaining their places.
Chung-Hoon lost a lot Of the early
Spring practice and Berries Is PLAYING
base bah.
Another strong backneld would have
Larry Becht at quarter, Chung -Hoon
and Berries at the halves and Larsen
at fullback.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Last Call for Entries Sounded BY Washington City Dupin Association
Stars Yesterday

NJ the Associated Press.
Larry French, Pirates-Limited Reds
to four singles for So victory.
Sam West, Browns. and Lew Fon-
SEGA, White Sox-West made six
straight hits; Fonseca batted in three
runs with homer and two singles as
Sox won thinning slugfest.
Jake Flowers. Dodgers-walloped two
singles and scored on double steal In
opening victory over Phillies.
Ossie Bluege, Senators-Led attack
on Athletics with three hits and three
runs.
Jim Collins, Cardinals-Made three
Of Cards six hits against Cubs and
drove in all three runs.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Clouted homer
with two on base and fielded bril-
liantly to lead in 4-3 victory over
Red Sox.
Bill Knickerbocker, Indians-Hit
home run with one on In six-run rally
that beat Detroit, I'll.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Savoldi Dolls Up Like 'sReal Mat Champ
Buys Accepting

drawn from the Londoe array and
will ally himself with the rival camp
Of Jack Curley Of New York, and
Paul Bowser Of Boston, which al
ready boasts . couple Of champions
in various sections in Jim Browning
and Ed (Don) George.
II threw Londos fair and square
in Chicago" he said, "and won his
title. Now I'll wrestle anybody. I'll
take George and then Browning. I'd
like to help get wrestling out in the
open and take away all this mysteri-
Gus business about champions.
Then" he concluded, "I'm going
to get married again and have IL
kids-an boys-like that"
He waved his hand in front Of
him. indicating a steadily rising line.
I'll send them all to Notre Dame.
Some day they're going to have q
foot ball team there that's all
SayoIdis."
Evening star., 1933-04-14

have been an All-America fullbaek
If he hadn't married In his senior
year as Knute Rockne's star pupil
and thus eliminated himself from
South Bend foot bali near the close
Of the 1890 season, already has a
crick in his neck from looking at
New York's tall buildings.
Joe has been here before. as
preliminary wrestler In the Londos
troupe, but never amid the atten-
ton that now surrounds him, and
with free time to take in the sights.
He said he accepted yesterday the
"$100, 900 offer" OF Toronto syndi-
cate headed by Percy r. Gardner
for a share in his managerial con-
tract. Then, feeling he could afford
it, he bought his new overcoat and
hat before taking in the ball game.
He's big, handsome, curly-headed
fellow with 205 pounds Of splendid
physique, Apparently he has with
Evening star., 1933-04-14
HEAD-ON COLLISION
WINS FOR {. DUSEK
Hurls Garibaldi From Ring, Vic
tor Getting Award While Lay
ing on Face in Arena.

ERNIE DUSEK was given the nod
IL over Gino Gaxibaldi In the feature
match Of the rassling card last
night at the Warrington Auditorium,
because he literally used his head.
After manhandIing each other for
some 40 minutes they collided. Carl
baldi was catapulted outside the ropes
where he sprawled and Dusek fell face
downward within the ring. Both were
rendered semi-conscious. When Carl
baldi failed to rise before the count
reached 10. Dusek, still fiat on his face,
was awarded the decision.
Dick Raines threw Casey Berger in
sk minutes. using crotch hold and
a body slam and, as usual. was greeted
with q salvo of Bronx cheers.
Everett Marshall and George ZahariAs
fought to a 30-minute draw as did Abe
Coleman and Karl Davis. Vic Christy
pinned George Hills in 2S minutes IN
the opener.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Willard Brown, In
dianapolis, outpointed Buddy West,
Louisville (lo). Frankie Gierke, In
dianapolis, knocked out Ace Sullivan,
st. Louis (2).
PITTSB UR GH.-Jimmy Thomas,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Pete De Grass.
New York Q0); Jackie Wilson. Pitts
burgh, outpointed Johnny Pena, Chi
cago 10); Johnny Kinds, New York,
outpointed Nose Butch, Pittsburgh CO.,.
DAILAS.-Frankie Graham, Musko-
gee, Okla, outpointed Bobby Fer
nandez, El Paso Q0).
TACOMA, Wash.-Ieonard Bennett,
Detroit, stopped Miles Murphy, Juneau,
Alaska (2); Lee Paige, New York, out
pointed Ted Gesch, Fort Lewis CO..
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CELTS BOOK NORTHERNS
D. G.. Nine Visits Alexandria Sun
day-Eagles Have Big Squad.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 14.-St.
Mary's Celtics have booked the Northern
A. c. nine Of Washington Sunday after
noon In BAgkett's Stadium, and Monday
will travel to Richmond to engage the
Everett Waddy tossers.
Fifteen are striving for berths on the
newly-organized Fraternal Order Of
Eagles nine. The aSptrants include
Hoddles Elliott, Bob Robertson, Jimmy
Bradley, Billy Traveys, Sammy Berman,
Joe Padgett. Bob Darley, Raymond
Crupper, Charlie Vance, Dickie Day.
nude, Senny Gsnsmer, Luke Latham.
Dave shapiro and George Simpson. Doc
Miller Is managing the team.
The Eagles plan to play number Of
games on the road and series with the
best Eagles mines in the State for
frateYnal supremacy.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
TAR HEELS LOSE BIG TRIO
Hines, Levinson and Idol, Three
Captains, End Sport Careers.

Captains, End Sport Careers.
CHAPEL HILL, N. G. R.-End Of
the Winter season marks the passing Of
three captains and brilliant stars from
the sports stage at the University Of
North Carolina.
Wilmer Hines, basket bail captain;
Marty Levinson, boxing, and Percy IDOL,
wrestling, have written their college
athletic histories, except that Hines viii
play a final season Of tennis.
One Of Cardinals greatest forwards
in years, Hines scored as many as Fl
points in q single game his last season.
He holds an array of tennis titles and
was formerly national junior champion.
Levinson, from Waterbury, Conn, has
been one Of the leading featherweights
in the Southern Conference for three
years. although he never quite won the
championship.
Idol was undefeated his last two years
on the wrestling team and topped his
performance by winning the unlimited
championship at the recent conference
tournament.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GETS es AT ROCK CREEK.

With entries for the Rock Greek
Park open" to close today, public links
players who use the uptown course are
glad that Al Price cannot play in the
tourney which starts on Tuesday. For
AL stepped around his home layout in
So whacks a couple Of days ago. playing
each nine in - strokes. He isn't long
from the tee-this Price lad-but he
is plain poison around the putting
greens,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SWIMMING STAR TO VISIT
Katherine Rawls, Is, win Give
Exhibition Tomorrow Night.

Fifteen year Katherine Rawls,
who has bee1n termed the greatest an
around performer In womeu's swim.
ming, viii appear tomorrow night In
a diving and swimming exhibition Ia
the ShorehAm pool.
Miss Rawls, who viii be performing
In this city for the hYst time, has been
active Ia the water for oily . year, q
since she was II. However, last year
she won four national titles. the $50
yard medley, the 22o-yard breast stroke,
the 880-yard free style and the 1o-feot
springboard dive. She also u the
American title holder ct 500, 400 and
440 yards
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 14.-"Junp-
nj ing Joe" Savoldi, the Notre
Y Dame line-buster who sud
denly started taking out"
wrestlers and wound up flooring
Jimmy Londos, is taking his claim
to heavyweight championship laurels
very seriously indeed. So seriously,
In fact, that he has bought himself
an overcoat.
"It was all right" he says, "to &
around without coat or hat when
I was just a wrestler. Cold never
bothers me. Now it's different.
You've got to look like something
when you're champion"
This naive youngster, who would
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BIG RACE LISTED June 3

CHICAGO, April IA CP.-Washington
Park officials have decided on June 3
as the date for the running Of the
American Derby, one of the big 3-year-
old turf specials of American racing.
The purse has been cut from $4,000
to $25,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
HOYAS PLAY GENERALS.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 14.-Wash-
ington and Lee will present big
sports program tomorrow, with base
ball game against Virginia here, a
freshman and varsity track meet
against William and Mary at Williams
burg, and tennis match with George
town at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
RED SOX STILL IN FIELD

Unlimited Nine Will Open Season
at Ballston Sunday.
Washington Red Sox, for several years
one Of the leading unlimited base ball
teams hereabout, opens its season sun-
day, engaging the Ballston A. G. toesers
on the BaIlston field at 8 O'Clock.
Out at Wheaton, Nd, the nine
representing that town launches It's
campaign Sunday, facing the neighbor-
ing Colesville team ut o'clock. The
wheaton nine IS booking ut Shepherd
2065.
Dora Juniors are after games for
tomorrow and Monday afternoons in
Magruder Park, HyattsvilIe. Call Tommy
Bresnahan at Hyattsville 346-J.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
119 PIN SCORE is MARK
" VERY bowler who shoots in
E the Washington City Duck
IL pin Association tournament

All Pearson Gets With Six Spares.
Four in Row, and Strike.
Mock congratulations mingled with
expressions of sympathy as fellow en-
ployes of the War Department greeted
E. j. Pearson of the Engineers team
today. Pearson is believed to have
hung up record last night by shooting
a game Of 119 with seven marks, one a
strike
He counted /, 2, /, 2 on four con-
secutive spares to start the string and
his counts on the other marks were
nothing to brag about.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PASS ON GOLF TOURNEY.

The fate of the Interdepartmental
League tournament of 1888 was to be
settled at the annual meeting of the
league scheduled for this afternoon at
4:45 O'Clock in Room 100, Treasury
Building.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BREWERS GET BENG0UGH.

ST. LOUIS. April IA CP-Benny
Bengough second-string catcher for
the Browns last year. will be released
to the Milwaukee Club of the American
Association, the Browns have an
nounced.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
ARE YOU WILLING
TO RISK A NICKEL?I
It's not really a risk. You get
ten.eent uaIue for your nickel

This self-same Girard cigar Is
worth more than five cents. In fact,
Girard sold for ten cents and was
worth it. Today. thanks to lower
tobacco-costs and increased sales
you can get it for a nickel.
Three countries contribute their
tobaccos to the Girard blend. And
what a blend Mild, cool, fragrant.
You can light one Girard of an
other, for Girard never gets on
your nerves"
Here's your opportunity to do
right by your snoke-appetite and
your pocketbock in one act. Switch
to Girard. Let that smoke perco-
late into your system and ask your
self If a nickel ever bought such a
Grand smoke session.
| Girard is Americas fastest grow
4 ing cigar. As socn as men find out
they can get genuine Girard for
i've cents, they don't wait to hear
more. They make bee-line for the
nearest cigar counter.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Capt. Eddie Anderson scored all his
teams points as Colfax High defeated
Nekoosa in the Wisconsin State
tourney, IL to IL.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MATCH AT BEAVER DAM.

Cliff Spencer and Jesse Baggett
Beaver Dam pair, will team against
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and
an amateur partner in q match at
Beaver Dam Sunday afternoon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
PRICE FIXING

rapidly becoming evident that the chief defect OF the
MIRA program that part it which has do with price fixing
Price fixing always suspicion and popular Fit
gets the idea that the established price too
high the producer convinced that low And
addition get around the laws of supply and de-
mand usually come to grief later.
point the criticism growing out the price provi.
sons dyers code the scale OF prices
popular neither with the public of the clean
dyers themselves The public responding to the high
prices by wearing clothing longer between DRESSINGS and
ceanngs This caused Of the shops who do the work
suffer the that there have been committees of
complaint Washington. OF all the cleaners do not
price reduced there numbers of them who
they can make fair profit prices that the higher
prices them Of business Charges and counter
charges proteeng and chseng hurled back and forth
in the meeting at Washington
The adoption the code for cleaners and dyer autho
rzed assumption that would do with sweashop Ia
bo rackeeerng many other evils Few people favor sweat
shop labor rackeeerng in this other industry But
the complaints that with price fixing great
many folks wondering whether would not have Leen SIM
pier effective provided for minimum and
minimum week for the cleaning and dyeng industry and then
have let nature take her
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
Merry Christmas To All.

We your the back of this edition where
you will find enterprises which in appreciation
of the patronage given by citizens of the county have
Inserted card similar Christmas Gard, wishing their
patronizers greetings.
This DONE they feel obligations to those
who have them solely they appreciate
your dealing them they therefore, take this medium of
wishing all Of their counans and social assoc
ates good cheer at this Christmas Tide
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
CHRISTMAS

Nobody anything definite about the origin of this es
ya who first when where how, but Christmas
time is ready to celebrate the greatest
fsstiyity of the Calendar year.
From about 37 A. D. at the request of
Pope Julius inquiries made by St. Cyril and he
ported the of Chriss birth to be December 25h
which established the Chriss Church festival in
memoraton of the birth of Christ
The over today celebrates this festival Of Christmas
similar to the old time custom refined and modified
manner The prevailed prior the birth of Christ
was that they December nd the shortest day of
the year realizing deay winter to define in favor of
Spring with all its bounty and of ancient Rome
Joined masquraded the wild orgies which prevailed
Today in America Christmas celebrated first with thought
of bringing happiness those forunae second with the
thought Of Christ mind all Christians look forward to going
70 church, third bounu table, well supplied with all of the
Christmas tases and last but most important of ALL prepare
tons for the joy ddes novel toys fruits and
dauties truly chrens day the day which all of
the world bring happiness to the youngsters
Let us all join spirit of Christmas alive through
out our county and keep this spirit at all times
during the coming spirit which wishes good cheer
our fellow associates
Merry Christmas To All.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
HAS HEADS AND TAILS

All things considered appears that Mr. Lvno as Mr..
Durany says the Times Is taking home the turkey What
recognition for recognition better
porunty acquire America the machinery and other goods
attempt industrae Russia That
money pay well understood. That will
pec granted That the Roosevelt adminisa-
itself this obvious Once Russia has bought
credit it will make the natural plea that
oay kind 1t will offer OIL OF which we have an embarrassing
surplus wheat which have than eat
port lumber Of which this continent has plenty Possibly
American appetite for caviar could be enlarged to the extent
Of balancing trade.
Congress has nothing about recognon hGt entire
" But Congress and should prevent
The Of the governments mcneythe taxpayers
sd In the AdyAaesmsus Of summunist sssA York gan
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
CHAPTER 4

Close the heels of the construction program came
Frankn's avid interest in naval history. Today he is
supposed have of the outstanding collections of
American naval history, but had its beginnings in the
chest you here to which he used to bring for safe
keeping button ripped off officers coat in action
a miniature brass tarnshed bit of braid
torn off battered cap | can't tell you what any of
them mean, but each of them has history and is
cheriSh
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
NEW DEAL DUE
MED|C|NERU

The new deal in national pro-
hibition found Congress heading
today toward liberalization of the
medicinal liquor law and prob
able legalization Of 10 per cent
wine.
Leaders at both ends of the
Capitol indicated these liberaliz-
ing measures would be enacted.
The proposal to abolish limita-
tions on the issuing of liquor pre-
scriptions by physicians was ap-
proved by the Judiciary Commit
tees of both House and Senate.
The bill may be enacted next
week.
The drive to legalize 10 per
cent wine Jagged over the week
end, but Representative Lea CD,
Of California, announced he would
press for its enactment next week.
Lea declared 80 per cent wine,
as legalized in the new beer bill,
was unpalatable. He said legal
ization Of 10 per cent wine would
be constitutional and really raise
some revenue for the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
ACTION ON BANK
LONG DELAYED

Irregularities in the Hartman
Bank and Trust Company of New
York were known to the Treasury
Department last July, it was re-
vealed here today, but action held
up in the hope that a bank ex-
aminer could restore liquidity and
pay off depositors.
A formal report of the short
ages was placed in the hands of
the Comptroller of the Currency
in December and transmitted to
the Department of Justice.
F. G.. Await, acting comptroller,
said he recommended a tempo
rary halt in proceedings, believing
this action would be of assistance
to depositors of the bank and,
since the statute of limitations
was not involved, action could be
taken at any time.
Joseph w. Hartman, chairman
of the bank, was arrested last
week on charges of embezzlement,
eight months after the first re-
port of the examiners had been
sent to washington.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel OF
the Senate Committee investi'
eating stock market practices, will
confer with United States Attor'
ney George z. Medalie,> Of New
York, to determine if this delay
comes within the scope Of the
committees investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
.H|NDEN B j R c
NOW CAN REST
BY WALTER DIETZEE

BERLIN, March Is QN.SO
REIMBURSEMENT of his supreme
powers to Chancellor Adolf Hitler
today brought to President Paul
Won Hindenburg a feeling OF vast
relief and freedom.
Approaching the end of his
trail, with more than "a years o.
strenuous life behind him, the
aged chief executive has accepted
the transfer of dictatorial pre-
negatives to the Nazi leader with
calm designation. He said:
"NOw I can find rest and
peace if God should call me-"
President Won Hindenburg's
calm acceptance of the Nazi die
tatorship is traceable to his firm
conviction that unification of
the German people has at last
been achieved.
He is deeply impressed by the
parades and demonstrations
staged by millions of Germans
in celebration of the new nation
alistic regime. He sees in them a
rebirth of the old German spirit
of forcefulneSS and Vigor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

NAA$A POOOSSSAOAAS
He always thrilled to tales Of
the sea, and Mamie used to re-
gale him with stories by the
hour. Every once in while in
her desire to make it a yarn
we'll worth hearing, she would
draw on her imagination and
embroider it to a degree that
would arouse his suspicion. On
one such occasion he let her get
clear to the end of the fable,
then looked at her in mock Sc
verify. for he adored her, and
said:
Mamie, those stories Of yours
are very interesting stories, but
I'm not sure that I always be-
lieve them"
His virile, ood-curdling tastes
in games and literature were
in marked contrast to the little
boy tried futilely to make him.
You know, we mothers had
daintier ideas along the lines Of
apparel then than was popular
with our sturdy offspring. Look.
ing back, I can understand
Franklin's rebellion whenever,
as a tiny boy, I tried to induce
him to wear Scotch kits, and
later, when, as a concession. I
put him into sailor suits. Even
over his protest, I still think to
this day that he looked very