davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
LANDS BIG SAILFISH '
 ON 4.OUNCE ROD
By NEA Service

Miami, Fln.--Jnn 1l.-A now world record for landing n sniliish with n fly rod was established here by Mrs Oliver C. Grlnnell, Bay shore. l.. l., angler.
 With n four-ounce fly rod md fl four-ihroad linen limo, Mrs Grin- nclI caught and landed n 31-pound monster after ho had made three runs, taken out 200 yards ofalno on tho first. and showed his ncrobntlc nature by loaping out of tho water several times.
 The tackle Mrs Grjnne,l used is no heavier than that fishermen use for tWo-pound bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
At PhiIadeiphia-Tommy Lough-

At Philadelphia-Tommy Lough- ran. 1S7 1-2, Philadelphia. defeat- (lO): Eddie Houghton. 17s. Phila- delphia. defeated Pepper Stopper. I66, Leiperville. Pa, (S); Tony Can. deia, lS7, Tampa, Fla, defeated Leonard Dixon. 205. Philadelphia (s); Unknown Winston, 190. Hart ford, Conn. knocked out Jim Dar- cey, 192, Los Angeles, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

At Providence, R. f.-Pat Far Icy, Canada, threw Al Morelli Bos- ton; Bob Mccoy, Boston, drew with Charlie Straek, Boston; John Spollmnn, Providence, threw stan. ley StlcknoY. WlseonaIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

At Lynn, Mass.-Stanislaus Zbyszko. New York. threw Jack
 Brandell. Iowa: Clifford Hunt, Na- hant. threw odie Walker. Okla homa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Coach J. 0. r. Manherz will not depend upon sharon against the presidents, although he plans to tape up his ankle and have him in readiness, The remainder of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11


  Ia kind sorvees
 Another to bc remembered Is Chlcago Wcllm0ulded Clln berOre the a heart, heyll bo O while picture subject of sehaar let that last Friday arranged fighters
  exception of which sadist thriller For threo 
 u medicine snowman blush The which hundreds 10 o apologize publicly tho
 (Copyrsht, 1883, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ElNaWOO,lA,

IDtHIb 'iiiiIi' ib ~ Score nt' half tlmo; Tigers ib Elmweods l9, Refereo; Hanley Time. Four l0.mlnute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

At San ncisco-Vic Christy, San Diego. Cal. threw Dick Davis court. Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

the first round. belting him, out with series of vicious left hooks here last night.
 Never giving the Californian a chance to get set or strike a blow in defense. Winston fioored him al most immediately for q count of nine. Climbing to his feet, Darcy was met by another barrage of heavy punches. this time going down for an "eight" count. Stag gering up once more, Darcy was promptly battered to the canvas and the referee did not bother to count. Winston weighed 192 pounds and Darcy 190 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
GENE SARAzEN IN
 HOSPITAL; OUT OF
 MEXICO TOURNEY
BY GEORGE IT. BEALE

Agua Caliente, Mexico. January II - (UP) -- The Golden Trail" of winter golf led to this Mexican border resort today where field of i25 players started off on the qualifying round of tho fourth annual $7,500 Agua Caliento open,
 The bulk of tho field was massed against husky Craig Wood, Dea!, N. J., professional, the ranking favorite.
 He faced such stars as J.co Die. gel, who was playing on his homo course, Fred Morrison, Pasadena, defending champion, "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper, Chicago and Willie Hunter, Lose Angeles.
 Gene SaraZen counted upon as q leading contender, was unable to play. He was confined to hospi- tai In santa Monica, Calf, with in. fluenZa.
 Walter Hagen, who also had been scheduled as an entrant, failed to show up last night Us did Johnny Golden of Greenwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

LOST-Scottlo dog, Dark, brindlo, plaid collar. Gloucester lieonee, Answers "MaeGregor,' Phone 4-a9G0. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Employment
Women wanted

GIRL WANTED for light house. Keeping, one who will appreciate good home. 275 Pino St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Announcements
Lost and round

In tho nelghbor- hood of Church St, Gold ring sot with bloodstone. Valued as keep- sake. Reward, Phone 6-l243.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

LOANS TO t3O0--Only charge 3h % . month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Association, 4e6 North Main St. Dial 5-s7l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
nine DIAMOND VETS
BACK AT ROOSEVELT
Base Ball Outlook Bright as
Practice Starts Under
Coach Woodwork.

Nov that Roosevelt High has de-
~ cided to have a base ball team
it means to have as good a one as pos
sible. Coach Lynn Woodwork had the
boys, that is, the pitching and catching
candidates, out yesterday for the first
time, and had them stepping on it. In
cidentally, he was not displeased with
what he saw.
Garner and Grimm, pitchers, and
Fraydin, catcher. all Of the 1882 team,
are among those on hand for battery
duty.
Among others who held forth for the
Ruff Riders a year ago are Giovanetti,
second sacker, and lone member Of the
squad to gain all-high recognition;
Sherman, first base; Ahearn, Hayman
and Spivok, outfielders, and Curtin, who
also played the initial sack.
Valuable players who have been lost
include Schneider, shortstop, and Steele
and Silverman, outf1elders. Silverman
also was used as pitcher
Members Of the Central High basket
ball squad, which won the D. c. public
high and The Stars metropolitan Dis
trict titles, but lost to Eastern in the
Washington and Lee tourney, are sched-
uled to receive their letters at an as
sembly at the school Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
NAVY TOSSERS TURN
TO OTHER ACTIVITIES
Base Ball, Tennis, Track, Foot
Ball, Lacrosse Attracts
Middle Cagers.

4 NNAPOLIS, March Each mem
IA Der of the regular basket ball team
of the Naval Academy which
closed a fine season by defeating the
Military Academy five decisively last
Saturday, will engage in different line
of athletics this Spring.
Capt. Porter Bedell, guard, will re-
turn to lacrosse, at which he is q
varsity player. Elliott Loughlin, the
other guard, and one of the highest
scorers amoung college players, is
captain of the tennis team, and Jimmy
HASTEN, center, Is a hurdler on the
track team.
Fred Berries, forward, will play base
ball and try to win his third letter
during his first year at the Academy.
letters in foot ball and basket ball
already have been conferred upon him.
Bob Dornin, the other forward, will de-
vote his time to the Spring foot ball
practice.
Other members of the squad also will
engage in Spring sports. Cliff Camp
bell, guard, will play base ball, and
81 Randolph. forward, pole vaults. Art
Decker, sub-center, will play lacrosse,
and Bob Mandelkorn, strong sub-guard,
will join the foot ball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
D0DGER HOLDOUTS
!. STARTING TO YIELD
Another Reds-Cards Trade
Looms-Giant Rocks Please
Manager Terry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla, March Tt ap-
M peared today that Brook
1 / lyn's hold-out problems
were about ready for COM
plete solution.
Hack Wilson, Joe Strip. Danny Tay-
lor and Al Lopez all have yet to sign
contracts, but Taylor and Lopez were in
conference with club officials yesterday
and may come to terms today. Strip
is holding forth at Orlando and Hack
Wilson IS on his way to camp from his
home in West Virginia.
TAMPA, Fla, March 7-Rumors of
another possible trade circulated today
after a visit by Branch Hickey, presi-
dent of the St. Louis Cardinals, to the
training camp Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Hickey stopped here en- route to Bra
denton, Fla, as the guest of Sidney
We'll, president of the Reds. The two
clubs have snapped II players In recent
deals.
AVALON, Calf, March MARX
Koenig, who came back to help the
Chicago Cubs win the National League
championship last year, after being sent
to the minors by Detroit of the Amer
lean League, apparently will be hard to
keep out of the Bruin lineup this year.
Bill urges, leading fielding shortstop
of the league last year. was favored to
be the regular on the job this year, but
Koenig has been setting so much of a
pace that he may crowd the youngster
out of a starting job.
DASO ROBES, Calf, March T.
L Regulars of the Pittsburgh Pirates
hope to take their second game
in row from the Yannigans today
and are banking on the pitching of Bill
Swift and Bill Harris to give them vic
tory. Steve Swetonic and Heine Meme
will hurl for the Yannigans.
The Regulars yesterday punched 10
hits off Waite Hoyt and Larry French
to win, 4 to 2. Manager George Glib
son said he was satisfied with the team's
playing, but emphasized the need for
more signal drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Bud Thomas Game Under Fire
Cronin Sees Much Promise in Slab Rookie Battling With
Two Others for Lone Crif Reserve Berth.

relief games for the Griffs, serving a
total of three innings. He gave one hit,
two passes and no runs for the pair of
battles.
This is the Virginia boys second trip
to Biloxi. He was down last year to
have Walter johnson term him the best
rookie pitching prospect he had seen
in long while. Joe Cronin backs up
the johnson view by saying that Bud
is hard-working youngster with lot
of promise.
| But Thomas is getting Uery stiff
competitions from Linke, the boy tDho
burned up the Mississippi Valley
League tCith his fast ball last year,
his first in organized ball.
Bud, who won 81 and lost ! for the
Olmsted Grill semi-pro team of Wash
ington two years ago, Is tall. broad
shouldered 2-year-old. He has a fast
ball, quick breaking curve and can
stand under fire. He was too light. and
too young last year for heavy work and
Griffith sent him to youngstown to
take it easy"
But Bud won 20 and lost only I
games for the Central League team,
struck out 1877 batters and walked
only 50.
He was one of the loops leading
hurlers when Griffith pulled him back
| to Washington. Originally Bud was
Chattanooga property.
Thomas chances of making the
grade will be known before the club
| hits Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Nearly Everything But Money Is Taken in Fight Show
andse Go Unemplo in Newly

went on a legal holiday, and for
them it was no laughing matter at
all.
You got quite a shock il. you
came to watch and laugh at New
York's first advertised display Of
barter, the semi-finals Of the annual
Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing
Tournament in the rink last night,
where some minor possession, val
ued at so cents, plus cents in cash
for the Government war tax, would
buy you a seat in the balcony.
In anything but a spirit of levity.
boys who had dug into their moth
ers' canned goods supply; men who
had sacrificed tool of their trade;
shopkeepers who dragged trade goods
down from their shelves, and men
who just dug around the house I'M
til they found SO cents worth Of me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BY TOM DOERER.

n ILOXI, Miss, March 7.-One Of
x three hopeful Griff rockies is
/ Bud Thomas, former Olmsted
Grill strikeout king, who is
fighting it out with Ed Linke and Bob
Friedrichs for that lone pitching berth
Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin are
dangling before the lettuce patch crop.
Seven young men are after the job,
but only the above three stand OUT.
Ellsworth Hazard, John Burrows, Paul
Lines and Lloyd Cassell are a year or
two away from consideration.
Thomas, recalled in August by the
Nationals from Youngstown of the
Central League, has had his baptism
of American League fire.
Bud, late last season, played in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
SIXTEEN BALL GAMES
SLATED FOR VIRGINIA
Ten Will Be Played at Lambeth
Field-Team Will Have
Two Captains.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 7.-Vir-
~ ginia's varsity base ball schedule
to which one or two games may
still be added, includes 10 contests on
the Lambeth Field diamond, six away
from home.
Gus Tebell. coach of the Cavalier
nine. has been working his battery can
didates in the Memorial Gymnasium
for several weeks. He now has issued a
call for men who are trying for all posi-
lions to drill in the open whenever the
weather permits.
Virginia's base ball team has two cap
tains this season. Ward w. Brewer of
East Hartford, Conn, is veteran
pitcher. while Charles E. Poss, better
known as Buck" of Charlottesville, has
been regular catcher through two cam
paigns.
The tentative schedule:
April 3-William and Mary, in Williams
April s-vermont at home.
A ApriI s1-RRa aIt h, - at home.
April l5-Nortth carolin ns State e. eI az home.
Aprii 1I-Penn State at home
April I9-Maryland at home.
Aprli Navy at home.
Apfii 24-V. M. !. in Lexington
ApriI 25-Maryland. in College Park
April 29-Washington and Lee at home.
May ". NJ I at home
NAY 5-North Carolina. in Chapel Hill
May 6-North Carolina, in Greensboro.
May 12-V. p. !. at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

gotiable goods, poured in a steady
stream past the surprised box Offices.
There was everything from frank
furters to q mattress, that bought
two tickets. One fish dealer brought
a four-pound pike, another several
pounds of cut fish. A butcher
turned in two pounds of meat with
a couple of chops thrown in for
good measure. One youngster took
of his overcoat and offered that;
another f1shed his dime bank guilt
ly from a side pocket.
There was wide variety Of food
stuffs from noodles and potatoes
through canned goods, and one chap
lugged 10 loaves Of bread from way
out on Long Island, baked especially
50 he wouldn't miss the show. One
fellow turned In q lady's compact,
another = patx Of steppips. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
TRIBE AGAIN LACKS
STURDY SOUTHPAW
Walker, Tigers, in Batting
Trim-Mack Rocks Shine.
Chisox in Tits.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, March 1T
M looks as If the Cleveland
i Y Indians are going through
another season without a
reliable Southpaw.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh made no
secret today of his disappointment over
the condition OF Bill Perrin, youthful
left-handed pitcher obtained from New
Orleans of the Southern Association.
The youngsters wind and general con-
dition are far below par and Peck vir-
tually has abandoned hope he will be
able to take a regular turn on the slab.
The disappointment, however, is off,
set to a large extent by the excellent
condition of a crew Of right-handers.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March T.
Three more Tigers were to join the
clubs preliminary workout in train
ing camp today. They were: Charles
Gehringer, Marvin owen and Bill
Rogell, all infielders. They arrived last
night.
Yesterday the Tigers played hockey"
and escaped the watchful eye Of Man
ager Bucky Harris long enough to let
out some Of their pent-up energy on
the diamond. Gerald Walker, who
joined the squad Sunday, clouted ball
over the 18-foot left-field wall, which
Is 1853 feet from home plate.
CARAsoTA, Fla, March 7.-warned
- that he must hit or 60 back to
the minors, Eddie Connolly, only
veteran member of the Boston Red Sox
catching staff, has changed his batting
stance. Connolly batted for .225 last
season and Manager Marty McManus
has ordered him to increase it SO points
during the first month of the regular
season or suffer the consequences.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March T.
Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees,
generally rated the best catcher in the
majors last season, will have a little
family competition for a while this
year.
Bill appeared in the Yankees camp
yesterday with a younger brother in
tow. Willard (Skeets) Dickey is a
catcher, too, a fine base ball prospect,
just about as big and husky as his
brother. Manager Joe Mccarthy will
try to find place for him somewhere
In the Yankee system.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March ITO
L three players goes much of the
glory of the first training camp
game of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Eddie Cihocki, third-baSe aspirant,
got three hits in as many trips to the
plate. Frank Higgins, who is booked for
the regular third-base assignment in
the 1888 AS, made two hits in four
times up. Shortstop Hughie McNair
batted out four safeties in the four
times he faced the Yannigan hurlers
PASADENA, Calf, March Start
ing with today, Manager Lew Fonseca
expected to find out considerable about
the capabilities of the Chicago White
Sox candidates in series of three
intraclub games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Pierre Charles, Belgium, de-
feated w. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon,
Ga. foul 90.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Jack Berger,
idaho. outpointed Tony D'Allesandro,
Holyoke U0).
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Johnny Ken
nedy, Charleston, outpointed San1mie
Seaman, Los Angeles Q0) Babe Kiser,
Tulsa, Okla, stopped Jackie Ryan,
Charlotte, N. c. "a.
MIAMI, Fla.-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Freddy O'Connor, Florida
,(3).
BUFFALO-George Nichols, Buffalo
outpointed Lou ScozZa, Buffalo 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Champ Left Off
Davis Cup Squad

JOHANNESBURG R.-Four play
ers have been recommended by
the Selection Committee of the
South African Lawn Tennis Union
to be sent to Europe this Summer
to compete at Wimbledon and in
the Davis Cup matches.
They are v. G. Kirby, Norman
FarQuharson, j. Condor and G. j.
Robbins. Surprising here was the
omission OF the name Of Max Ber-
tram, the 21-year-old South African
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Sports Hit by Bank Holiday;
Events Cancelled or DELAYED

urday at Ithaca, has been Cancelled.
Five hundred fans paid" their
way into the golden gloves boxing
matches here last night with mer-
chandise.
. Boxing shows at New York, Chi
cago and Los Angeles were post
poned or Cancelled.
Betting at Hialeah Park race
track fell off 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo-, threw Sam Stein, 205,
Newark, 46:48; Jim Londos, 200, St.
Louis, threw Paul Jones, 212, Texas,
1920.
CAMDEN, N. J-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, won in straight falls from Lou
Plummer, Chicago.
LONDON, Ontario-Sandor Szabo,
Hungary, defeated Sol Slagel, Kans.,
two falls to one.
YORK, Pa-Roland Kirchmeyer, 225,
Oklahoma, threw Stanley Litoweki, 220,
San Francisco, 24:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
YANKS PLAYING BRITONS

Tennis Stars in Six-Match Inter-
national Series Today.
NEW YORK, March Z (R.-Tennis
stars of England and the United States
were to meet in a .six-match interna-
tional series at the Heights Casino
today.
Frank Shields, Sidney Wood, Gregory
Mangin and Manuel Alfonso represented
the United States, while England's
banner was carried by K. c. Gandar-
Dover, E. R. Avory, r. K. Tinker and
H. G. N. Cooper.
The pairings:'
Singles-Shields VS.. Gandar-Dower,
Wood VS.. Tinker, Mangin VS.. Cooper,
Alfonso VS.. Avory.
Doubles-Shields and Alfonso VS..
Gandar-Dower and Cooper, Mangin and
Wood VS.. Avory and Tinker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

were kitchen utensils, candy, rugs,
typewriter ribbons, razor blades,
toothpaste, shirts, sweaters, cigars,
ties, gloves, spark plugs, wallets,
tools, socks, hats, face cream. an
inner tube for tire, skates, books
and gallons Of olive oil.
Most of it ran far above the So
cent value. Every bit of it was Of
fered in deadly earnest. Nothing was
refused. And if a fellow was
little short, he came in just the
same. No one was embarrassed.
Everything was trucked away imme-
diately to be distributed among the
unemployed.
Sure" said one fellow seriously, q
carpenter by trade, land this Is only
q start. Tomorrow the rest Of my
things may 60 for food or rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BIKE WINNERS PAIRED

CHICAGO, March z R.-Jules Audy,
19-year-old Montreal youngster, CO.
winner Of the Chicago six-day bicycle
race, today was paired with Gerard De-
baets, Belgium, for the six-day grind
starting at the Chicago Stadium
March IL.
Debaets was co-winner of the New
York race, which ended last Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ MAHA, Nebr., March T.
Jack Dempsey received a
little first-hand knowledge
of wrestling and its refined
points when he climbed into a local
ring to referee the bout between
Ray Richards, former Nebraska foot
ball star, and Jack Vincent Of Okla
homa City, last night.
All went well during the first fall
won by Vincent-but the pot be-
gan to boil when Richards won the
second fall with a right uppercut.
Jack warned Ray that this was
wrestling, not boxing and ordered
the men to refrain from such tactics
in the third fall For nine minutes
his warning was needed. Then
Richards let loose another uppercut
and Vincent promptly lost interest
in the proceedings.
Dempsey Immediately disqualified
RichardS who lunged at Dempsey.
With both fists flying Ray moved
in while Jack slipped into a defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
AFTER WATER POLO TITLE
Navy Can Gain Honors by Beating
Columbia on Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS, March THE cham
pionship of the Eastern Intercolleeiate
Water Polo League will be settled here
Saturday afternoon when Navy clashes
with Columbia.
Navy. long the champion. was de-
throned last year due to a surprise
defeat at the hands Of Penn. which
team won the title. This year in their
comeback the Middies have defeated
the Quakers but must meet the chal-
lenge of the New Workers, who have
whipped all opponents nearly as de-
cisiveiy is has the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Night Base Ball at Lou Rate C. W Plan CRooes Despite
Braves May Have
Pair of Holdouts
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 7

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 7
y R.-The Boston Braves today
appeared to have pair Of hold
outs on their hands. Only three Of
the tribal regulars failed to appear
yesterday-"Rabbit" Maranville, now
somewhere between here and Roch-
ester. NJ Y; Bill Urbanski and Rob
Red" Worthington.
Manager Bill McKechnie stored
Maranville's signed contract in the
Tribes safe in Boston weeks ago,
but he is q bit upset about the other
two.
IF Urbanski and Worthington
know what side their bread is but
tered on" McKechnie warned. they
won't do much quibbling this sea-
SOn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Mailman Hits Referee Dempsey
Richards, Disqualified for Kayoing Vincent,
Makes Two Wild Attacks on Jack.

shift and endeavored to pin Rich
ards arms to his sides.
After absorbing a thump or two
on the chest and arms, DEMPSEY
pushed Richards into a corner,
spoke soothingly in his ears and
started across the ring Richards,
apparently Modified, stood still for
a few seconds, then plunged across
the ring in a wild charge, striking
Dempsey amidships.
Others in the ring restored order
before another demonstration could
occuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.

Dartmouth, So; Columbia, 26.
Wisconsin, %; Chicago, 16.
Michigan, 81; Purdue, %.
Indiana, 40: Ohio State, %.
De Paul, Is; University of Detroit, 10
Wyoming, "A; Colorado Teachers, a.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Canadian American League.
Boston, 2; Quebec, Overtime tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
GRID COACHING PRECARI0US.

MADISON, Wis. R).-In the 40 years
since the University Of Wisconsin en-
ployed its first full-time foot ball coach,
Parke H. Davis, IL men have held the
| position. But Walter Meanwen and
Tom Jones, basket ball and track men,
tors, respectively. have occupied their
present jobs for % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
WESLEYAN COACH SPEAKS
0berlander to Address Alumni at
BANQUET Tomorrow.

0duqUeC IUmorrOW.
Prof. A. j. (Swede) Oberlander, head
foot ball coach and assistant professor
OF physical education at Wesleyan Uni
versity, will be one Of the principal
speakers tomorrow at the Wesleyan
Alumni banquet at the University Club.
Oberlander was an all-America tackle
and backfield player at Dartmouth in
1926.
DR.. James L. McConaughy, president
Of Wesleyan University, will be the
other honor guest at the dinner.
Arrangements for the dinner tomor-
row are being made through Lawrence
E. Williams, president of the local
alumni body, or Secretary Albert e.
Stephan.