davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-19
STAR TECH ALUMNI |
TO SCRAP EASTERN.
Brilliant Array Rounded Up
for Old Grads Basket
Ball Contest.
A SPARKLING basket ball
Y game is booked Thursday
\ night on the Eastern High

A SPARKLING basket ball
~ game is booked Thursday
u \ night on the Eastern High
court between alumni
quints of Eastern and Tech. The
old boys will clash at 7::3O o'clock
in a preliminary to game be-
tween the Eastern undergraduates
and Gonzaga. The double-header
is one of the features of the an
nual alumni reunion at Eastern.
Tech plans to put on the floor a squad
containing one all-America player and
three former all-Southern Conference
tossers, but it will encounter an Eastern
bunch about which there will be moth
ing weak. Last season when the East
ern and Tech alumni met for the first
time. Tech was rather easy winner.
Bozie Berger, formerly of Maryland
and now a pro base ball player, is the
all-America player listed to step for
Tech, and Bill Werber, now infielder
with the Boston Red Sox: Harry Coun-
cilor and Joe CroSon, who used to hold
forth with Duke, are the all-Southern
Conference players who will represent
the Gray grads. Carl MacCartee, cap
tain of the st. Johns (Annapolis)
quint; Everett Russell of the George
Washington frosh and Fred little
Knocky) Thomas and Waverly Wheeler
of Emerson will be with the Techs.
Eastern's old boys will be represented
by Bernie Lieb, Catholic University CEN
ter. and Bill Noonan, Barney Kane and
Dallas Shirley of the George Washing
ton varsity; Bruce Kessler, former Amer
ican U. luminary; Ralph Bennie and
others.
4 RITE BOYD, Tech High basket ball
n coach. today picked Eastern to
win the public high title race
opening January 8, with Central, last
seasons titlist, second; Tech, third;
Roosevelt, fourth, and Western, fifth.
AS Artie sees it, Eastern has too
many good players for the other
schools. Central has a good first team,
but the Tech mentor is not so certain
the Blue has enough capable reserves.
higher than third. He expects West
ern to show Improvement over its series
work of campaign ago, but not
enough to beat out Roosevelt.
Pressed as to whether he really didn't
figure Tech had at least an outside
change, Boyd shot back:
Yes. to beat out Roosevelt and
Western, maybe"
Gonzaga meets Roosevelt at Roose-4
welt and Western goes out to Silver
Spring for a brush with the Takoma-
Silver Spring quint in the only matches
carded hereabout for scholastic quints
tomorrow.
OENTRAL conquered Georgetown
Prep, 1928. in see-saw game
at Garrett Park. The Garrett
Parkers spurted near the end of the
first shalf to gain 1914 lead and kept
ahead until the final minutes. when
Mario Gregorio, ace of Central's at
tack. came through with some nifty
basket sniping for a Blue victory. Tom
Keating led the losers attack.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SUNNI ary.

CENTRAL no longer can claim the
distinction of being the only
public high school to have
swimming team. Western now has
tank aggregation, including some capa-
BILE performers. The Westerners will
engage the George Washington B squad
tomorrow night in the Central Y. M.
C. A. pool at 8 O'Clock.
Those listed to swim for Western are
Raft, McMuilen. Watson, Jones. Muir
ply, Harding Miller. Brown, Dorman,
Clay, Broom, Van SAINT, Kingsley, Ran
die and Moynelo.
The Colonials expect to be repre-
sented by Graves Kelley, Porter, Man.
chester, Molyneau. Vartia. Dorman,
Browning, Catchings, Hayes ard He'll
mann.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Frisch Preening Card Flock
Manager Conducting Goodwill Campaign Among
Athletes Reported at Loggerheads.

street is saying the Cardinal chances
hang on Frisch's ability to whip or
cajole the team Into a fighting unit
with common purpose.
Frisch's first official visit was to
Rochester, N. Y, the home of James
Ripper" Collins, who. regardless of
trade rumors, is slated to hold down
first base for the Redbirds. The
manager attended a banquet for
Collins ana spoke kind words of
"Ripper's" work.
Frisch. win contact other players,
and is confident that when the title
race begins he will have squad of
happy ball players with a common
aim-to help each other in winning
the pennant. y
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DUQUESNE LISTS EIGHT
NAV Add to '34 Grid Slate-Pit

Not Among Teams Scheduled.
PITTSBURGH. December 19.-Du-
uuesne's foot ball schedule OF eight
games for 1884, to which one or pos
sibly two games will be added, has been
announced.
Pitt, which scored one-touchdown
victory over the Dukes this Fall, did not
schedule the Red and Blue for 1884.
The schedule:
September 81, Waynesburg at Pitts
burgh, night; September %, West Vir-
ginia at Pittsburgh, night
October S. Ashland College at Pitts
burgh, night; II, Bucknell at Pittsburgh,
night; IL, Haskell Indians at Pittsburgh
night; 26, Detroit at Detroit, night.
November 10, Oklahoma A. and M.
at Pittsburgh: November II, Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CONTINUES GOLF EVENT

Rock Creek Blind Bogey to Last
Through December "A.
The blind bogey tourney at Rock
Creek Park, originally slated to end last
Sunday, will continue through De-
cember "a. B. Harry Graham. Rock
Greek Park manager, announces that
the tourney will be carried forward
until the day before Christmas.
Nick Altrock, recent winner of the
turkey" tourney at Rock Greek Park,
shot a rs with 4 handicap yesterday
to top the field with a net of II, al
though no one knows what the winning
score will be as yet.
The winning number will be some
where between 81 and 81, and an entry
fee of IS cents Is being charged. Frank
Taylor has turned in net card Of 73,
while Ed Berkheimer has posted a II.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
New Faith, New Coaching Plan
College Mentor Changing Church, Will Let His
Teams Run Themselves Saturdays

which holds Sabbath worship on
Saturday.
So he issued an ultimatum to
school officials saying, II will not be
with the team Saturdays"
The same goes for track, which he
also coaches. All meets are on Sat-
urday.
'I am in favor of letting the team
captain take complete charge Of our
foot ball team Saturdays" Smith
said. IF the players don't know
enough to correct their mistakes
they haven't been coached well"
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
@T. LOUIS. December 10
Frank Francis Frisch wants
to make the st. Louis Car
dinals one big happy family,
and has started personally con-
Quoted good will campaign among
the athletes he will pilot in the Ma
tional League race next year.
1t was no secret that there was
considerable friction in the st.
Louis club last year, before and
after Frisch was appointed to sue
coed Charles e. (Gabby Street, az
manager. Also the man on the
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DARTMOUTH CUTS SPORTS

HANOVER, N. H., December 10 R.-
The Dartmouth Athletic Council has
abolished temporarily four sports-gym.
lacrosse, golf and tennis-in a further
move in its retrenchment program.
Boxing and fencing were set aside two
years ago and last year all freshman
sports with the exception Of foot ball
were placed on an informal basis.
Dartmouth had listed a lacrosse game
with Maryland to be played at College
Park on April Is.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
C0L0NIALS TO SPLASH
Six Meets Arranged, Two Pending,
for G. W. Swimming Team.

for G. w Swimming Team.
Six meets have been scheduled for
the George washington University
swimmers and two more are pending.
1t is the most ambitious card ever ar
ranged for a Colonial tank team.
Under direction of Coach Al Lyman,
the G. w. squad has been training
since October IS. Burnside is the only
member of last seasons squad lost.
Fred Helwig, Beverly Carter and John
Kelly. the last-named newcomer, are
leading members of the squad
The Colonials will open their season
here January 49, Meets are pending
with Lehigh and Swarthmore. The
Ambassador Hotel pool will be the scene
of the c. w. home meets.
The card:
January 13, Delaware; 26, Virginia;
90. v. M. I,
February II. Hopkins at Baltimore;
"a, Duke; 28 Lafayette.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
VARIED SPORTS RESULTS.

Box Lacrosse.
Chicago, IA; Milwaukee, 13 lover
time).
College Boxing.
Maryland, Az; Richmond, 81.
College Hockey.
Olympic Club, S; Harvard, 3.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Summary
NRaruland

Totals. L. D " AoIalS' -
Foul shots attemptedlChase a. Hnrd N1nJ
cent %. A. Buscher. B. Buscher 21 t1opl Toru
ski, Tessmer. Personal fouls--Chase f92-
Vincent t2), A. BuScher. B. Buscner ioi,'
Ford. Allen. Jablonski (o). PetoSKey ~ ~
Tessner 81 Referees-Paul Mention .bo--
Yoia1 and Gus Tebeu Cwisconsin). Time OF
baIyes-2O minutes.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n JEW YORK, December 10
N For her twin tennis
4 Y achievements in saving the
Wightman Cup for the
United States, with a deciding
singles victory, and then dethron-
ing her famous rival, Helen Wills
Moody, for the American cham
pionship, Helen Hull Jacobs wins
the acclaim of the Nations sport
observers as the outstanding
woman performer of 1888.
The results of voting in the third
annual Associated Press poll, amon3
sports editors and writer's, show Miss
Jacobs a decisive winner in a three
cornered race for the feminine honors
of the year in all sports.
She polled more than one-third G
the votes, "a out of total of 180.
Her nearest rivals were Virginia Van
Vie Of Chicago, the national golf cham
pion, who finished second with 48 votes,
and Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa.
new swimming queen, who was third
with 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
RAL conquered Georgetown
Totals .l2 933 Totals. -. o 10 .
Referee-Mr. Enright.

With Upton, Thomas and Cogar
sinking the leather in rapid-hre style,
Emerson swept to another win, swamp
ing Western, 1918. Coach Harley San
borns charges were ahead at the half,
31-6.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Choices Limited.
DUE to the relatively limited spher
- of noteworthy feminine competi

HUE TO the relatively limited sphere
of noteworthy feminine competi-
ton, the voting was confined
almost entirely to those engaging IN
tennis. golf or swimming Outside o.
these three sports. the only names men
toned were Anne, Townsend of Phile-
delphia. captain of the American inter
national field hockey team. and Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson, all-around Texas ath-
lete. Miss Didrikson, now professional
captured first honors in the 1882 poll.
due to her record breaking track and
field accomplishments in the olympic
games. She received two votes this
year.
Mrs Moody. who won the Wimbledon
tennis crown for the sixth time before
her dramatic default to Miss Tacobs in
the American final at Forest Hills. re-
ceived ONLY three votes.
The victory for Miss Jacobs marked
her second straight winning OF the ma
tional title. Although being under
doctors care herself. Helen the Sec
ond" also had stepped up to the No.
singles position on the American Wight
man Cup team. due to the withdrawal
Of Mrs. Moody. and scored two victories
Evening star., 1933-12-19


him-Larruplng Lou hit for only
.334, some 10 points under his life
time average; showed the way to all
but F'oxx at batting in runs and in
total bases on bingles and was right
up with the leaders in every depart
ment of play.
THEN Mccarthy has in Dickey
the best. all-round catcher in
the league, good staff of eX-
Perienced pitchers in Gomez, Rufflng,
Allen, Van Alta, Uhle and Mac
Fayden, not to mention such prom
iSing prospects as Devens, Broaca
and Harry Srnythe, the acquisition
from Baltimore, and a nifty bunch
of outfielders, regardless of how fire.
quently Ruth may play, in Chapman,
Byrd, Hoag and Walker.
It is the intield that will be the
question mark with Beer Baron Rup-
pert's Bronx battalion. but with the
still potent Lazzeri transplanted to
third base to supplement the steady
ing influence of Gehrig at first
thoroughly competent half of the
quartet is assured.
I1Ill lAlC ObllCI man Will
be available at the keystone sack
Don Heffner, the highly rated pur-
chase from the Orioles, and at short,
Red Rolfe. a sensation in the Inter-
national League this year while per-
forming with New York's other farm
hands at Newark.
The Yanks of 1888 were disinte-
grating, but with this array of talent
it is no cinch the process will con-
tinue next season.
CTRUGGLING age. INST the tough
est conditions in the six years
history Of The Stars bowling
tournament. its managers are in
their final week of promotion and
although none can venture how
large the entry will be, one thing
is certain, the tournament is fine
thing. not only for the game itself.
but those who gain their livelihood
from it.
And the alley owners and man
ayers have been quicker than ever
this season to realize the business
value of the event. There has been
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Noteworthy Achievements.

MISS VAN VIE, likewise stamped
VI herself as an outstanding title
holder by capturing the national
women's golf crown for the second sue
cessive season. She defeated Helen
Hicks in the final round after beating
Enid Wilson, British champion, in the
se'ni-fnals.
Miss Kight succeeded to the free-stylc
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Roosevelt toyed with Bethesda Chevy
Chase High in a 40-ll game on the
Bethesda court. Cavanaugh and Smith
were the Ruff Riders high scorers.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONG BEACH, Calf, December
ia change of religious
faith by Coach Oak Smith
may change the destinies Of
the Long Beach Junior College foot
ball team next Fall.
Smith, former Drake University
star, recently transferred his al
legiance from an old, conservative
Christian faith to that Of aschurch
Evening star., 1933-12-19
NET STAR CHOSEN
IN NATIONAL POLL
Virginia Van Vie, Golfer, anc'
Lenore Right, Swimmer,
Nearest Rivals.

Note-This is the second OF q
series detailing results OF the third
annual Associated Press sports poll.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
MILLER DUE TO STAY
AS NAVY HEAD COACH
Changes in Staff, Though, Expect
ed to Give Greater Part to
Old MILDLY Methods.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, December 10
"A Lieut.. Comdr Harvey E. Overesch,
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Gonzaga meets Roosevelt at Roose-
welt and Western goes out to Silver
Spring for brush with the Takoma-
Silver Spring quint in the only matches
carded hereabout for scholastic quints
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
NAMES BOWERS.
lMBASSAD 0 R.
Roosevelt dominates Him
Is Envoy to Spain; More
Jobs in Sight
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP)
a steady flow of patronage to
jb-hungry Democrats was in
pospect last night as the admin
iTation, disposing Of its legisIa-
tin program with rapidity, turn
et to the business of rewarding
til faithful for November's land
size.
The award of positions was dis
cused yesterday by President
Roosevelt and Postmaster Gen.
erl Farley. At the conclusion Of
tn, meeting indications pointed
to the selection, within the next
fe, days, of men and women for
hig places in the government,
suplementing the four names
tina went to the senate earlier for
continuation.
Ge of Mr.. Roosevelts first Of
ficia acts yesterday was the NOM
inaton of Claude G. Bowers, New
Yor. to be ambassador to Spain;
Sumer Welles, Maryland, to be
assistant secretary of state; Har-
nv !. Burning, to be collector of
the port of New York; Joseph w.
Wodrough, Nebraska, to be Uni
ted States circuit judge. eighth
circIit.
n anwhile friends look for Mr..
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
JAM OFFICIAL
SECRECY BILL
BY The HOUSE
Unauthorized Revelation of
Documents Would Draw
Severe Punishments
CENSORSHIP IS CRY
IN FIGHT ON BILL
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April l. (UP)
Without warning and under myS-
FERROUS circumstances the house
yesterday rushed through the
drastic bill fixing criminal penal
ties fo" unauthorized publiration
of secret or anything purportinG
to be official documents.
Rules were suspended. Only 40
minutes debate was allowed. Many
members did not read the bill I'M
til after il was passed when they
rushed to the document room for
copies. The house vote was 800
to %.
Administration spokesman in
the house refused to disclose the
real purpose Of this measure.
They stood on the statement that
the executive branch wanted i.
Officials at the White House, the
department Of justice and the
state department were silent for
some time until protests began to
grow from those who regarded the
bill as potentially the most drastic
peace-ttme censorship measure
since the alien and Sedition laws
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
" On Board
Ill Fated i.
Giant Airship
Falls Off New Jersey Coast in Terrific Electrical Storm
and Takes Fire; Admiral Moffatt, Chief of Navy
Aeronautics Bureau Among Missing; Remains Of
Craft Sighted Early Today, Drifting Out to Sea

BARNEGAT CITY, N. j., April 4.-UP) .-Wreckage
of the drgibe Akron, which crashed and caught fire
shortly after midnight in terrific electrical storm
reported sighted shortly after 80 today by the de-
stroyer Cole. Indications that the remains Of the
worlds greatest aircraft moving swiftly out to
Only four of the II officers, and passengers aboard
have been found far One of them, Chief Radio Man
R. W. Copeland of Lakehurs died after being put the
German tanker Phoebus.
Lieut.. Comndr Herbert Wiley, Boatswains Mate R. E.
Deal and Aviation Machiniss Mate NJ. E. Erwin being
carried to New York.
The Akron left its base at Lakehurst N. j. last night
for flight off the coast of New England
The trip for the purpose of celebrating the radio
compass direction finders The big ship to return to
her base here Wednesday.
Besides Admiral w. A. Moffatt officers board in
cuded Commander F. T. Berry, of the naval air station
Commander H. B. Cecil of the bureau of aeronautcs hQd
COL A. F. Masury of the ordnance reserve corps T. s.
army.
The mighty aircraft-apparently victim Of lightning
and swift fire as it fell into the
water.
few hours after the Akron crashed grey fleet Of
stee-cad warshps and powerful arplanes ccled slowly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
Crop Loans for
County to Reach
Near $4,000

About 800 arPmcations for seed
loans have been made in this
county. according to D. l.. Me
Cafferty. government Inspector,
and approximately $50 Of these
loans have already been approx.
ed.
The office will be open for the
purpose of receiving loan appH-
cations during the remainder Of
the month, Mr.. McCafferty said,
and an even larger number of
applications is expected to be
made.
Loans already approved will
total approximately $4,000, It
was estimated this morning and
about $4,000 is expected to bc
loaned in this county. Last year
approximately $4,000 was loan
ed in this county.
In Polk county this year about
400 applications have already
been made and about 375 of
these have already been APPROX
ed. Last wear almost $4,000
was loaned farmers in Polk coun-
ty and this year the loans are ex-
pected to total approximately
$4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
Deplore Loss Of
Moffatt, Crew

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP).
Secretary Of Navy Swanson said
today that there was nothing to
indicate that the missing Akron
crew would be found.
eve have lost very fine Of
ficer in Admiral William A. Mof-
fett," said President Roosevelt
in a statement. "The loss Of the
Akron IS a national disaster. |
grieve with the nation and espe-
cially with the wives and famil-
les who lost men. Ships can be
replaced but the nation can i'll af-
ford loss of such men as Rear
Admiral Moffett and his ship
mates"
LAKEHURST, n. J., April A..
(UP).-The navy blimp J-3 this
Joined in a search for
the missing men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
BRITO-SOVIET
TRADE War IS
INEVITABLE
Follows Growing Tension
Over Moscow Trial of
British Subjects
SOVIET TO RETALIATE
IF EMBARGO LEVIED

LONDON. April 4,-(UP)-A
trade war between Great Britain
and Soviet Russia. starting with I
British embargo on Russian goods
was regarded rs inevitable last
night aS a result Of growing ten
sion over the arrest Of six British
subjects in Moscow on charges Of
espionage and sabotage.
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald told an aroused house of
commons that the government to-
dav would introduce an enabling
act comforting on his ministry
sweeping powers for Grade rcprIS-
ais against Soviet Russia.
Macdonald declared that the
government proposed to pass the
bill through all stages with whirl-
wind action on Wednesday.
He said that the text of the
bin would be issued today. The
United Press understood the act
would give the government power
10 proclaim total embargo on
Russian goods when the Anglo
Soviet trade treaty expires April
II.
The prime minister, in a spirit
cd speech. declared the govern
ment would press ''fOr passage ut
this act into law at the earliest
possible moment
He refused to answer questions
about charges against the SIX
Britons held in Moscow. all repre-
sentativeS Of Metropolitan-Nick-
ers. Ltd. a British electrical con-
Germ saying it would nor be in
the interest Of the accused at the
moment for statement to be
made.
The British ambassador to So
Wet Russia. Sir EsIlond OSey, sat
in the diplomatic box in commons.
He arrived from Moscow Sunday
night to report on the arrests AMI
search OF the BritonS' houses AMI
offices. The prime minister's &c
ton CAME sharply on the heels or
Sir Esmond's confidential report.
4 breach of diplomatic rela-
tions between Soviet Russia ant
Britain was regarded ~ certain II
the embargo Is ordered.
In quarters close 70 the govern
ment. doubt was expressed that
Macdonald would order the en-
barge until after the trial in Mos
COW of the six British rCDreSen a.
tives scheduled to start April III.
However Il will be imposed then,
il was declared. especially II they
are convicted.
MacDonald'S enabling act pro-
poSal was met with cheers; but
there were signs Of impauencc
when the prime minister refused
10 give further information.
There were numerous cries o.
"whv?" when Macdonald said:
IL am perfectly certain the
house would not wish me to do
So
Britain already has suspended
negotiations for 4 new trade
treaty with Moscow. so that the
prospects of any trade between
the two powers after April II ap-
peared remote. unless the SOvietS
should make an abOut-tacc and
cancel the trial.
The Soviet embassy Informed
the United Press if parliament'S
passage of the enabling act re-
suits in an embargo on Soviet
goods, Moscow will likewise cease
TO purchase goods in Britain. The
spokesman added:
Adoption OF the enabling act
certainly will not prevent the trial
OF the MetrOpolitan-VickerS en-.
ployeS.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
BOSNIAN WILL HEAR
ANTI-SALOON MAN

BOSNIAN, April 4.-(SpeciaD.
Announcement is made that the
Rev. DR.. Jesse C. Owen of Hick-
Dry. assistant superintendent of
the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
league, will speak at the Rosman
high school auditorium Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
d.. Owen, a native of Tran
sylvania county, has long been
active in the fight for temper
ance and is recognized as a
strong foe of whiskey interests.