davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MEN IN 8, women
IN I TITLE EVENTS.
Formidable Fields Assured
for Competition Slated
for April 7 and 8.

@RACK swimmers Of the city
4 are priming for the annual
~ District A. A. U. indoor
championships to be held
the evenings of April 7 and 8 in
the Shoreham pool. There will be
eight events for men and seven
for women.
Indications point to wide open fight
for the mems team championship. The
Ambassador Club, defending champion
will enter the meet without its star
Phil Bateson, who is freshman at
Stanford University. but is figured for
midable, none the less
George Washington University. which
made rather disappointing showing In
the 1882 meet when its zee, Max Roto
was i'll, is set for a determined bid 70;
top honors this year, and with Rote
again on the job. its chances seem eX-
cellent. The Colonial crack has not
lost varsity l00-yard free style test
in his three years competition. Dyer
Chormley high-grade man and breast
stroker, is another performer upon
whom Coach Al Lyman of the G. w
squad Is banking heavily.
Central High. 1881 champ. also must
be reckoned with. Fred Drummer. vet
eran and popular coach at the Columbia
Heights institution, has we'll balanced
team that has swept through the season
with victory after victory. Among stall
warts Of the Brunner tutored squad are
Gordon Wood, Warren Taylor, Dick
Slater. Lorenzo Snyder, Buddie Hodg-
son and E. c. Graves.
Shoreham and the Y. M. c. A. are
other teams likely to make a stout
showing. Both have come to the fore
the last year. Shoreham's leading lights
include Arnold Wilcox, formerly OF
Yale; Beverly Carter and Bob Varela
who went to Central. but now are at
tending Duke University, and Thornton
Burns another Central product.
With Bill Marmion, clever back
stroker, sporting its colors, along with
Moncure, breaststroker Of ability, and
Boggs and Mullady. dash men, the Y.
M. c. A. will present team expected
to snare OF points in several events.
While fine competition IS promised in
many events, the diving is expected to
be particularly interesting. John
Broaddus and Mahlon Glascock will re-
new their feud in this event. Each has
about the same number Of wins this
season and a red-hot struggle seems
assured. Norman Smith. 1882 cham
pion, Is expected to press BrocdSus and
Glascock to the limit and Georgetown
University will have entry that will
make q stout bid for honors, according
to reports from the Hilltop.
The program Of events is highly at
tractive. A high spot April will be
the 300-yard medley relay and the 200
yard relay will be a bright attraction
the following night.
II Jean Smith, winner Of the 50-yard
and 220-yard free style events last year,
does not compete. and she is uncertain
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 3o-The
nj three Spence boys. Walter
Y Leonard and Wallace. will rep
resent the New York A. g. In
the 300-yard medley relay Of the Ma
tional A. A. U. swimming champion
ships, opening here.
Wallace will swim the backstroke leg
Leonard the breaststroke and Walter
the free style. It will be the first time
in the history Of the championship that
relay team has been made up OF
members Of one family.
Walter, the intercollegiate and ma
tional collegiate 100-yard champion
also will compete In the 100 and 22o
yard free style events and the 400-yard
Evening star., 1933-03-30
VIRGINIA LOSES VAULTER

UNIVERSITY Va. March 30.-Vir-
ginia's varsity track prospects have
taken a decided slump with the with
drawal from school of George w. Wyl-
lie, waiting specialist, In order to
go to work.
Gene Stevens Of Washington, D. c.,
who Is next best of the varsity pole
vaulters. will not be able to clear high
er than II feet. Coach Hahn has sew
eral promising new men out for this
event, but none of them will do much
scoring this Spring.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Spence Trio Is First Family
Relay Team in A. A. u. History

| free style relay. Leonard. defending
champion in the 220-yard breaststroke
event. also will swim in the 100-yard
free style and the 400-yard free style
relay. while wallace will compete in the
300-yard individual medley.
Two youngsters, 15-year-old Ralph
Flanagan Of Miami Beach, and IT.
year-old Danny Zehr of Fort Wayne,
Ind, are practicing daily for the title
events.
Flanagan is rated among the favorites
for the 220-yard and 500-yard free
style races. while Zehr is leading
contender In the 150-yard backstroke.
He was the first American flnisher In
the Olympic l00-meter bAckstroke,
placing fourth.
Jack Medica of the Washington A. c..
Seattle, an outstanding entrant in the
220 and 40 yard free style events. was
to arrive In New York today.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
KENNEDY, HUTTICK
IN PORTNER SCRAP
Heavyweights Will Headline Card
Next Tuesday-Three Six-Round
Prelims Arranged.

A RTHUR HUTTICK Of New York
"A has been signed to meet Les Ken
nedy, California heavyweight, next
Tuesday in a lo-round bout at Portner's
Arena, 1t was announced yesterday by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann.
Huttick is under the management Of
Jimmie Bronson, former trainer for
Gene Tunney The burly Gothamite
boxed Reds Barry. local heavyweight.
this Winter. but lost on a close decision.
He broke two Of Barry's ribs.
In three Ground bouts Jimmy (Kid)
Smith will oppose Jackie Simpson, Nick
Antonelli will meet Jack Lamar. and
Eddie Compton will tackle Joe MafYei.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
RENAISSANCE FIVE
IS WORLD CHAMP
Claims Title After 31-to-30
Victory Over CeItics in
"Rubber Game" Here.

n YOSING out the Original Celtics
M by 81 to 80 last night at the
| Y Washington Auditorium, the
Renaissance fve, pro colored
basket ball titleholders, today are
claiming world titular honors as a re-
suit Of the win, the second In three
games for the colored tossers over the
Celts.
Previously the two clubs had divided
two games. each Of which were decided
by only one point.
The game was a thriller throughout.
although the Celtics led only once.
That was three minutes before the final
whistle, when, with the score tied at
29-all, Dutch Dehnert, shooting for
Pete Barry, who was fouled and in
jured a moment before, sank one OF
two shots.
DESPERATELY the Celts sought to
l. protect their lead but a hashy
passing attack by the Renaissance
five finally ended In Willie Smiths
goal, which decided the battle.
Renaissance led at half time, IA to
TO- Bill Yancey Of Renaissance and
Carl Husta and Nat Hickey Of the
Celtics were high scorers, Yancey and
Husta scoring II points and Hickey ac-
More than 1000 witnessed the fray.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Golf Analyzed
by JOE CLASS.

% ECENTLY 1t was pointed out
n that taking the club head back
with the left hand and extended
loft arm Is the natural and effective
means Of inducing the Left side Of
the body into the pivot. that highly
important factor in the golf stroke
which the average player finds It
so difficult to master.
This initial step, like al other
phases Of the swing, must take
place with proper relaxation. Don't
make q Job Of it; let It be easy and
natural. Then observe what fol-
lows.
Lately some theoreticians have
contended that the weight does not
Evening star., 1933-03-30

shift to the right side in the back
swing. But not many star players
will agree with this. In good
backswing, taking the club back
with the extended left arm In con-
troll not only leads the left side into
the pivot, but aids the transfer Of
weight. As the shoulders turn, the
left knee bends in to accommodate
the movement. the left heel lifts,
and the braced right leg assumes
most of the burden Of supporting
the body. Not all, of course. for the
left leg must sustain enough Of the
weight to maintain balance.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for It. Address
Joe Glass, in care Of this paper and
inclose q self lf-addressed stamped en-.
velope.
(Copyrisht, 10330
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Rockne's Son Is Resourceful
Borrows Clippers, Gets Teammate to "Cut'' Hair,
in Order to Have Picture Taken.

gridiron IN the afternoon. and Bill
knew he would Be required to have
that tonsoriAl operation on time.
A full schedule Of claases and
three hours Of foot ball drill tske
up most Of . college boys day. but
Bill reported with locks shorn.
He had borrowed . pair Of clippers
from the athletic department ana
Jack Ft7is, . Squadmate, played
barber.
The hair cut would take no prizes
ON class day At the barber college,
but it kept the hair out Of Btlrs
ewes for the movies.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
22 D. c. UMPIRES LISTED
Roster of Association Is Reelected
Hughes Is President.

Twenty-Five umpires are registered
members of the District Of Columbia
Base Ball Umpire's Association, alcord-
ing to the 1888 roster released last night
by John c. Ahearn, secretary-treasure1
of the organization.
The list of members follows: John
c. Ahearn, Paul S. Bryan. D. G. Bus
sius, Hobart M. Conner, Paul T. Cox C.
j. Desper, Bernard j. Doyle, F. NJ
Fowler, John B. Gentle. James R. Green
James Y. Hughes. A. G. Jeffries, r. E
Mcdonald. Joseph L. Morrissey, M. L.
Petit, Harry w. Phillips, John @. Priest,
E. G. Purdy, I. L. Shoemaker. G. B.
Watt, w. W. Watt and G. H. White.
James Hughes is president Of the as
sociation and G. Harris Doc) White Is
vice president. Hughes address is 1914
Twelfth street northeast and may be
reached by phone at either North 1857
or Lincoln 1860, branch 50. The asso-
citation meets the second Monday Of
each month at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Shadows of the Past
BY I. c. BRENNER.
HANS WAGNER.

HERE Is a rare photograph Of the
i i greatest infielder base ball has
developed-John Henry Wagner,
better known as Hans and Honus.
The picture was taken in 1908.
when he hit .35Z and stole So bases
and got 201 hts.
Reference to Wagner Is particu-
larly apropos right now, as Honus
has Just come back to base ball, as
Evening star., 1933-03-30

4 TCHISON, Kans. R.-The
~ .resourcefulneas Of the foot
n ball Rocmes goes On.
Bill. eldest son of the late
Knute Roclne Of Notre Dame, Joined
the st. Benedict's College foot bali
squad At Spring practice sessions.
T1ms for picture-takng came and
Larry (Moon) Mullins, former Notre
Dame fullback and now the RavenA'
coach. told Bill to get his hair cut.
A newsreel camera was due at the
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Mat Results

By the Associated Press
New York.-Hans Kampfer, 220,
Germany, threw Fred Grubmeier, 202,
Iowa, 27:34. Roland Kirchmeyer, 228.
Oklahoma, defeated Leo Pinetzki, $50.
Poland, 1920 (Pinetzk counted out
after knocked out Of ring).
New Haven. Conn.-A Giecewicz, 2l6,
207, Chicago, 51:00.
Harrisburg. Pa.-Ernie Dusek, 2l7.
Omaha, threw Dick Daviscourt, 220,
California, 37:20. -
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TOmOrrOw's Game
To Be Travis Day

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 TLANTA, Ga, March 30.-1t will
II be Cecil Travis day tomorrow at
the Southern Association ball
park here In honor Of the rook in
fielder with the Nationals.
The rangy 19-year- old comes from
Riverdale, q village near Atlanta, and
Cecil's home folks are planning to
visit in a body the game between
Washington Club and the Crackers.
Manager Cronin says Travis Will
play at third base for the Nationals
throughout the contest.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TRIBE SUED FOR $4,000
Woman Says She Was Hit by Foul
a. Indians Net Senators.

CLEVELAND, March 80 tHJ.-ASSert.
ing. among other things, that Earl
Averill, Cleveland outnelder, was nesli-
gent In the way he hit foul ball. Miss
ANNA Barnes asked 100000 damages
Of the Cleveland Base Ball Co., In .
suit on file today.
She alleged that on August IS, 1882,
she was struck by . ball hit by Averill
while watching . game in Cleveland
Stadium although, her petition said, she
had asked for . seat where she would
not be hit by 4 ball."
The Indians were playing Washing-
ton, "known In the sporting world -
the senAtors," she said.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CARDS NOT CLICKING
Collins, Hornsby, Adams, Frisch
Inheld Goes Badly; Vance Fails.

Big names have failed to shake OF that
infield ink that still pursues the ct;
Louis Cardinals as they end their 1888
training season today.
frankie Frisch at third, Hornsby at
second, Collins at first and Adams at
shortstop failed to make clicking
combination yesterday in the exhibition
game which the Boston Braves won,
IL to 3.
Dazzy Vance, making his debut with
the Cardinals, also had rough goinG
during his one inning on the mound.
The Braves gouged him for six hits.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
RETURNS RooK TO GIANTS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 80 H1.-
John Tobin, rookie outf1elder and for
mer Fordham star, has been returned
to the New York Giants by the Knox
Vile team Of the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Prep Books II Base Ball Cames d. Swimmers Tuning Up oA
Watches of Berg,
Stewart Stolen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 TLANTA, Co., March 3o.-Walter
n Stewart and Moe Berg Of the
Nationals still are hopeful of re-
covering watches stolen from their
hotel room yesterday while they were
at the ball park In Birmingham.
They received word from the Ala
bama city this morning that the po-
lice had rounded up the crooks.
Stewart also had SIS lifted, but
would give that up to get back the
timepiece, q gift Of the family.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calif-Little Pancho,
Manila, outpointed 10 Tieken, Japan,
10 Abel Ferrero. Oakland. outpointed
Mario Cano. Los Angeles. (6).
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MAT TEAM NETS $81.

The varsity wrestling team Of North
rent season with a net profit Of $si.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
sTAGa TO REFEREE MEET.

As q tribute to Amos Aonoo stage,
veteran grid coach, who retired ct Chi
caso University to resume coaching ct
Pacific University, Stanford and Cali.
fornia, have chosen him to referee their
annual meet. April IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Hockey Card

Z
International League PlayofYs.
Windsor, 3; London, 2.
Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, o.
Canada n American League.
Philadelphia, 7; Providence 4. (Sea-
son ended)
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National League PlayofYs.
Boston at Toronto.
Detroit at New York Rangers.
international League PlayofYs.
No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

The league leading EstimatOrs finally came through and took two games at the expense of Bill Cali gan's Cost team. The first game, the estfmators were knocking them over for all the tricky spares pOs- sible. They rolled 5S6 which sure helped the morale of the team and it surely looked like terrible de- feat for he Cost team, but the sec ond game showed the EstimatOrs rolling their regular game and they became the victims of the Cost team. The Cost team can't seem to get going these past few weeks and the trouble can't seem to pc found out. We wonder If MT E. Copp knows the reasOn!! The last game was pretty exciting because 1t was anybody's game until the anchor men rolled, bu Captain Ira yisano pulled through and the Esti- matOrs won their game. Lately. the Cost team has had to bowl against great handicap and per haps if they were to receive some handicap, it might show some diff ference. Captain Bill Caligan had better coach his team along these lines and 1t may do some good. BOh Reinicke rolled high single with TAO and Captain Travisano walked away with high three strings by bowling 330, and "AnchOr Joc'' Dubiel was high for the losers with 32O.
 Again the Plumbers came through to beat the Mulholland Chasers for two games. We think h at n. ward trend. They are now tied with the Chasers for the cellar cham pionship. The Chasers have been changing their lineup and this week they had Singing Sam Eusey for their anchor man, but he slipped and bowled little under his average. Perhaps Mnlnoiiand would be a better anchor man so he ought to be tried out in that place. Vernon Wade was high scorer for the victors with 327 and Tim Ferris, who has finally over- come his jinx, rolled BOA for the Chasers.
 Captain Rush's Engineers came throdgh and won two games from the Production Boosters and thus wen tiito second place unmOlested They were three exciting games be- cause each team won one and the last game wasn't decided until the anchor men rolled, and Kirscll came through with a strike In the ninth box to win the third game Perhaps the Boosters have an alil,i ready to explain their defeat be- cause they have been sailing along in the winning column. We won- der if it was due tO A. Q. Rockers absence! Kirsch, the Engineer an- chor man, rolled 802 for high score for the Engineers and PiO Shea, the sub. was high for the Boosters with 8O5. Captain Rush seemed quite tiemoralized after he finished rolling in the third game because he thought that this team had lost this game, but what change when he saw Ktrsch knock the pins down and won the game. We didn't know that the 'sRush Mammal" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Western Division
TpDANS .3pCRTARARADE. :. b8@f@l
.HNNNNNNNNeee&@...-.>NAeNNAe
BY HENRY S1cLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 fTInifed Press Stan COrrespOndent) ' New York, Dec 1.-(UPl-Our last football round-up: Yale is counting heavily on psychology to lit the Bulldogs to victory over the undefeated Princeton Tigers, but psychology never saw the day ft was as valuable as good inter- Ference and tackling goal posts cost $11.50 a pair, so please think of that when you start pull ing 'em up and making them into maior mysteries of the 1893 foot bali season is the inability of Bob Lassiter of Yale to get going :. Iast year the North Carolinian was linstoppable few ball car riers can make the jump from a running to a blocking back in one season, but John Ferraro of Cor nell did 1t, and this year was one of the deadliest blockers in the
 You won't see him mentioned on any All-Americas, but Red Pollock of little Pennsylvania military col lege is one of the better backs in the country .. that 39 to licking Dartmouth took at the hands of Chicago was the worst ehellacking the Big Green has had since 1921, and was the dynamite that blew Jackson CanneI off the coaching seat don't be surprised tomorrow if Notre Dame whips Army by a couple Of touch downs Jim Crowley Of Ford ham rates Alabama as a better A Al nsf Oregon State, despite the fact that the Rams beat ,'Bama and lost to the coast outfits
 Several Detroit U. football play hrs are working their way through EchooI as nursemaids that fs if sitting around house watch ing children while mama and papa are out, is nursemaiding :. Hoe Skladany, Pittsburgh's great end. says that Pliney of Notre Dame was the hardest halfback to bring down that he faced all sea Eon and Skladany tackled such men as Clark, Fonavy and Lund of Minnesota, during the aeason .. they still laugh up at West Point over the time Red Reeder was sent out on his first scouting assignment Reeder bought a disguise that included a Galt and pepper suit, a slouch hal and pair of whiskers .. Jimmy Crowley says courage is the first requisite of good footbal player. He places ability to hold onto the ball next, followed by tackling and speed.
 And tomorrow we like Notrt pame over Army, Princeton ovei Yale, Duke over Georgia Tech Holy Cross over Boston College Tulane over Louisiana, Southern California over Georgia, Texa! Ghristian over Southern Methodist Auburn over South Carolina, Bay Tor over Rice and Florida ovel Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
TURKEY DAY
 GRID SCORES

EAST Cornell 20; Penn 12 Colgate 25; Brown 0 Pittsburg IS; Carnegie Tech 0 West Va z: Wash & Jeff 0 Davis Elkins IS; St Thomas 12 Franklin Marshall 21; Gettys-
 burgh z P. M. c O; Lebanon Valley 0 St Johns 40; w. Va State 0 St Bonaventure 12; Notre
 Dame B 0
 SOUTH Baldwin Wallace 6; John Car Furman 6; Mlemson o Tennessee 27; Kentucky 0 Alabama z; Vanderbilt 0 William & Mary 6; Richmond St Louis G.; Washington 0 North Carolina IA; Virginia 0 Allen 8; Benedict o V. M. I. 0; V. P. I. 0 Birmingham South 2; Howard Chattanooga 6; Center 6 Furman 6; Clemson 0 Davidson 20; Wake Forest 13 Emory Henry 12; King 0 N. Car Coll, 20; Greensboro A.
 & T. 0 Citadel IA; Wofford 0 Tougaloo 13; Jackson 0 Tuskegee IA; Alabama Tchrs 2 Southwestern 12; Spring Hill o
 
 WEST Nebraska 22; Oregon State o Kansas 27; Missouri 0 Ohio Wesleyan 12; West Re-
 serve 0 Xavier 24; Haskell 13 Baldwin Wallace 6; John Car
 roll 0 Miami g.; Cincinnati Monmouth 20; Knox 6 Bradley z; Cornell Coll, 0 Wesleyan f3; South Dakota o Wichita 19; Washburn 0
 FAR WEST Oregon 13; St Mary's z U. c. l.. A. q; Washington
 State 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
CROSBY COMPLETES GOOD SEASON WITH
 34-O WILEY WIN
Parade of Points in HOli- day Exhibiti0ii-Blue
 and White Backs Able

Not one of six thousand witness
 es to the Crosby Wilby football game was in any manner she'll
 shocked from surprise as the we'll drilled Crosby machine rolled up a $40 count against their municipal rivals from Wilby High school yes- terday morning at Hamilton Park.
 All pre-game talk and writing of the ability of a surprise, upset or
 close game was completely dis
 carded in the third period, when the Blue and White gridders hung
 up 20 points in 12 minutes, plus in the first 24 minutes. in which
 was played against Crosby second stringers.
 Popped Up
 However, Coach Bill Schofield's little talk between halves put them
 all o1 their scoring steeds in the
 third period, while the defensive part of their play easily took care
 of itself and kept Wilby far from the scoring stripe. Renzo. Bartolini Sheehan, Neubert, Joyce and Finke
 all had prominent part in the Crosby barrage, while Devino and McEvoy carried the brunt of the Wilby attack, weak though it was. Passes, runs, off-tackle smashes,
 and laterals all had a working part
 in the Schofield pattern while the
 best Wilby could do was hold the rival reserves to seven points in the
 the first part of the game. The ,, summary:
 CROSBY (s4) (0) WILEY
 Monahan, le ......... rI, Bulger Booker, It eco. Tt. c. Pernerewski
 Lansisi. lg ...-......... rg. Foley
 Bagley, ...... c, Wengertsman
 Devito, rg ........... lg, Donate
 Yuskas. Tt ..'......... It, Masone
 DeNlcoia, re ..ss..... le, Rinaldf terruci, qb ......-. qb, Mikolsky
 Joyce. rhb ......... rhb, McEvoy
 Desantis, rhb. lhb. H. Pernerewski
 McGrath, fb ........... fb, Devino
 Score by periods:
 Crosby ........ 0 z 20 7-34 Touchdowns, made bzy-Renzo (3): Bartolini; Murphy.
 Points after touchdowns-Renzo CD; Bartolini, Blewitt (plunges). Substitutions-Neubert for Mon- ahan; Finke, for Booker; Stevens for Landisi; @ui1ter for Bagley; Mistura for Devito; Yurgaitis for Yuskas; H. Murphy for DeNicola; 1; Sheehan for Ferucci; Renzo for Joyce; J. Murphy for DeSantis; Bartolini for McGrath; Blewitt for DeSantis.
 LaRusso for Wengertsman; Ma reski for c. Pernerewski; Lacilla for Mikowski.
 Officials-Referee, Dr M. A. O'Hara (Waterbury); umpire, Eddie Hart, (Cheshire); and head linesman, A. M. Grove (Cheshire). Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
CIANTSAND BEARS
 CLINCH SECTIONAL FOOTBALL CROWNS
Dodgers Lose to Men From Manhattarl-Cardinals
 Easy for Bears
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Bears and New York Giants today were within striking distance of the titles in the western and eastern divisions, respectively by virtue of victories Tn the only two National Football league games played on Thanks giving.
 The Bears assured themselves of at least title tie in the west by defeating their home town rivals. the Chicago Cardinals, 22-6. The bears scored in every period except the third, on touchdowns by Karr, Grange and Zellar.
 New York's Giants need only one moro victory to clinch the eastern title following their 10-0 win over the second place Brooklyn Dodg- CTS. The Giants won in the last half.