davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Basket Ball Notes
NE cage quint that cannot very
well be overlooked when it
comes to passing out upIim-

well be overlooked when il
comes to passing out uplim-
tied laurels is the Delaware
& Hudson team of the District Of Co.
lumbia Amateur League and the Com
munity Center loop
Delaware & Hudson has proved it
belongs right at the top with Sholl's
Cafe, United Typewriter Grays and
one or two other Independent clubs by
its record of 25 victories this season,
the twenty-f1fth being achieved yester-
day when the Brooks A. c. was downed,
Al to 20.
The Coalers, who are leading both
the D. C. League and Section B of the
Community Center circuit, are regarded
as the tosserS to beat in both wheels.
Tonight at o'clock the D. & H. tossers
will play the Red Sox in an amateur
League game on the Y. M. c. A., floor.
Preceding this game by an hour will
be clash between the Shade Shop and
Griffith Consumers.
limited TYPEWRITER GRAYS
~ gave one of the widest exhibitions
of plain and fancy scoring seen
in many a week in independent ranks,
when they routed the Calvary brakes
last night, 73 to 16, in Community
Center League tilt
scored, Duryee, Wiler and johnson
leading with 13 points apiece.
Games last night:
Community Center League.
Typewriter Grays, 73; Calvary
brakes, 16.
Mercury, 26: Naval Reserves. 81.
Crescents. 35: First Baptist, 18.
Miller Furniture, SO; Congress
Heights, II.
Departmental League.
State, SO; Bureau of Standards, 18
R. F. c.. As; Weather Bureau, IA.
Naval Hospital 48; Labor, "a.
Government League.
D. c. Fire Department, 80; Boiling
Field, %.
d. C. Amateur League.
Y. M. C. A., "a; Company F, Hyatts-
vile, 20.
lnoepenoent.
Senators, 27; Dixie Polish, "a.
Paramounts, Al; Flying Eagles, 80.
Saranacs, 10: Army Medical Corps, II
Saranacs. SIS; Epiphany, 10.
st. Johns Aces, 80; Peck Memo.
rial, 80.
Games Wanted.
Park View 100 Founders, with team.
having gyms. Call Adams 6423.
Ballston A. c., with team having 9
gym for Sunday. Call Columbia 6941.
Saranac A. c.. with teams having
gyms. Call Columbia 8727.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Think RULES BODY
APT TO HEED PLEA
Sentiment Against Free Use
of Overhead Play Known
to Exist on Board.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N IL" LINN, JdlludIy d.
M There Is reason to believe
/ that suggestions concern
ing changes in rules cov-
ering the forward pass in foot
ball, shortly to be made by the
Committee of Twenty, will find
the Foot Ball Rules Committee in
receptive mood.
Feeling is shown to exist among the
rulemakers that something should be
done to restrict the free use of the
overhead play, especially in its shoe
string aspects, and, indeed this atti-
tude is so pronounced in some quarters
that with any public announcement
some very drastic measures might be
adopted.
AS it is. the chances seem to be that
the 1888 game will see some marked
changes in the conditions under which
the passing game may be played.
One proposal which already has come
before the Rules Committee relates to
the prevention of running with the ball
after a forward pass has been caught.
This would prevent injuries which now
ensue from tackling a receiver when
PO"S4-e9o W PiOOCII ana WOulQ
also check those long distance touch
downs which a team has not really
earned by progressive offensive ma
neuvers. 1t is known that the idea has
received sympathetic attention officially,
although what will come of it eventu-
ally may not be said
ThlS COMMITTEE Of Twenty is COM
posed of we'll known foot ball coaches.
Lou Little being chairman. 1t was
formed at the foot ball coaches con-
Ventlon in New York last month as an
alternative action to the original prof.
ect OF demanding that the association
be represented on the rules body. A
number Of interesting proposals re-
gardlng changes IN the forward pass
have already been devised by this COM
mittee, and early next month they will
be incorporated, together with further
suggestions, in a formal report to the
Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Keep Shootin'," Orders Cotton
Coach's Scheme Makes c. U. Basket Ball Team
Go Berserk in Maryland Battle.

So while the cash customers and
the boys from Maryland expected to
see the Cardinals give splendid ex-
hibition of their speciality, Uncle
Fod Cotton was mapping out little
plan which showed he was not
thinking along the same lines.
do what they do not expect"
Uncle Fod was saying to his boys,
who. for one whole half, were hold
ing back their daring attack on the
wicker basket.
When the second half got under
way Cotton had his men all prepped
to do. die or shoot for the rafters
for dear old C. U. And they did.
When the ball was not hitting two
customers out on the stairway, it was
smacking down a few of the trade
in the far corners. And when it was
not doing that it was trimming the
basket or settling in.
So you can see why Maryland was
nosed out in hectic game of basket
ball which could be given several
other names.
But the story is this: Mr.. Fod
Cotton, great believer in a cool,
heady game Of toss the basket ball,
turned floor bolshevist because he
knew that no one would expect q
careful, well-tutored set of players
to go berserk. And he knew that
while Burt Shipley was trying to
figure who put the pepper in the
Cards drinking water, after the first
half, the boys from Brookland would
be scoring a few times in the wild
trys.
Mr.. Cotton fathers Babe Gearty,
Gene Augusterfer and Ed White
with lot of praise And he slaps
it all over the whole team.
So Mr.. Cotton, who is likely to
have something else up his sleeve, is
getting his boys ready for a tilt with
the Quantico Marines And there
will be plenty of wild shooting again
If Fod causes the Marines to get the
habit, too.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BOBBY G0LDSTEIN ILL
Virginia Captain, Laid Up by Cold
Will Miss v. P. I. Match.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 81
Bobby Goldstein. the Washington, D
c.. lad, who is Virginia's boxing cap
tain, will be missing from the lineup
when the Cavalier ring team faces v.
P. I. here tomorrow night. 1t will be a
double bill, with freshman bouts be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock and preceding
the varsity matches.
Goldstein has been forced to 60 TO
bed with cold. In his place Bob Nc
Even of Richmond will do the light
weight scrapping. ..,.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. FOD COTTON'S Catholic
M University basket ball outfit
w stepped out of cast in the
game against University of
Maryland to add to its great de-
fensive skill the widest, hair-raising
attack the boys in the stands have
seen in long while.
And nobody expected it.
Even Mr.. Burt Shipley of Mary
land admitted days ago that the
Cardinals had the finest defensive
floor team in this, or any other
bailiWick." If you score on these
boys you have earned it," he said to
his pupils.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SWIM MATCH AT "Y."

Y. M. c. A. swimmers engage their
third opponent of the season tonight
at BIS o'clock, in the mems tank at
the "Y," meeting the Washington
Canoe Club natators Johnny Mullady,
a newcomer of whom much Is expected,
will make his debut in the 50-yard free
style for the "Y." There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
D. c. GUARD SHOTS AHEAD
Victors Over Maryland in Indoor
Match, 2.23e-2.1o5.

Company F, 121st Engineers. District
National Guard shooters, scored over
Company F, 1st Infantry, MARYLAND
National Guard, in a rife match staged
IN the indoor range of the old National
Hotel here. The score was 2236 to
2,195
The Maryland team furnished the
two high individuals in Sergt. N. H.
Spicknall and Sergt W. Spicknall. who
shot 279 and 276, respectively Corp.
Brightenburg was high for the winners
with 273.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
fzoyu Relay Run ose Games Coaches Are Favor Curb
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland vs.. Navy at Annapolis,
2:3O.
American U. VS.. Gallaudet at A.
u. pm.
New Jersey State Teachers VS..
Wilson Teachers at Wilson.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt. Tech VS..
Western, Tech gym, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 o'clock, Eastern VS..
Roosevelt.
Central VS.. Villanova Freshmen at
Central.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Con-
Zaga. 8 pm.
Alexandria High vs. Washington
Lee High at Alexandria.
Emerson vs. Hyattsyille High at
Hyattsville, Md.
Tomorrow.
ST. Adams VS.. Woodberry Forest at
American U.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Emerson VS.. Tome at Port Deposit,
Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

nLACING its five men in a coup"
I position, Pittsburgh, under the
clever Red" Carlson, is using
figure 8" offense which is bring
ing results. This offensive, by the
way, gets its name from the fact
that Pitt may try to work a play
from one side of the court, and if
it doesn't pan out, then swing over
and try the same thing on the other
side. The action of the ball forms
a sort of double loop that might be
described as corresponding to an 8.
In the play diagrammed above, the
result is shown as successful. Guard
Evening star., 1933-01-27
KENDALL SCHOOL HOST

Basket Ball Team Will Play New
Jersey Quint Tomorrow.
Kendall School basketers meet the
New Jersey School for the Deaf quint
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
the Gallaudet College gym. They are
old rivals.
Aloha Lites and Kendall All-Stars
face in a preliminary at $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SWIMMERS OPPOSE HERE.

Ambassador Swimming Club and
Central Y. M. c. A. natators of Rich
mond face tomorrow night in dual
meet in the Ambassador Hotel pool
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TOURNEY AT BOYS CLUB

To Give Exhibition on New Mat
of Northeast Organization.
Joe Turner, wrestling promoter, will
give demonstration tonight when the
new mat at the Northeast Boys Club,
1868 Kraemer street northeast, is used
for the first time
The mat Is gift of q friend who
does not wish his identity revealed.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

TALLAUDET goes over to American
" University tomorrow night for the
only game scheduled on a local
floor. The Kendall Greeners have not
been playing as good basket ball as the
Eagles, and the odds seem to be against
them.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, at least,
wv is one school that does not think
base ball is dying. 1t plans to
take up the sport again this year. with
a view to abolishing lacrosse after this
year and carrying on base ball there
after as its main Spring sport. Tom
Kibler. athletic director at the Eastern
Shore school, says that he believes base
ball is a much more desirable Spring
sport at his school than lacrosse, largely
because most of the boys that go there
have had experience in high school base
ball and none in lacrosse.
THE Foot Ball Rules Committee is to
i meet the third week in February.
and its members, especially the
Advisory Committee of Coaches, are
very active right now in getting to-
gether suggestions from all sections Of
the country as to possible changes.
However if the sentiment expressed by
many members of the committee may
be accepted as an indication of which
way the wind is blowing, there should
be little tampering with the code. In
all probability, fewer changes may be
made this year than in any previous
season in the history of the game.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BASKET TITLE AT STAKE
Alexandria High Host to Washing
~ ton-Lee Quint Tonight.

ton-Lee Quint Tonight.
N~EXANDRIA, January 27.-Alex-
.ndriA High and Washington-Lee High
c,,ints 1 clash tonight on the armory
Aoor here, with Northern Virginia
tcholastSc honors at stake.
vine battling is expected to mark the
dash between the old foes.
Evening star., 1933-01-27


CT JOHNS and Gonzaga, dearest of
~ foes, square off tonight at 8
O'Clock on the Gonzaga hardwood
In game expected to be fought in the
thoroughgoing style that ever marks
athletic meetings between teams of
these schools. They have not previous
ly met this season. Gonzaga Is the
favorite on the basis Of comparativ
records. The Kaydets have not Won a
game this Winter.
Centrals basketers 60 to Villanova,
Pa, to meet the Villanova freshmen
tonight.
CT. ALBANS engages Woodberry For
- est in the American University
gymnasium in the only game in
volving D. C. schoolboy team carded
here tomorrow
Eastern visits Annapolis for a 20 with
the Navy Plebes, and Emerson jour-
neys to Port Deposit for a brush with
the Tome Institute quint.
GEORGETOWN PREP'S hustling
" cagers boast their thirteenth win
In 16 starts, following their ALTA
rout Of the Immaculate High five of
Towson. Md, yesterday on the Garrett
Parkers' court.
Allan. Nee and Heating were the siege
guns of the winners attack At the
half Coach Joe Gardner's proteges had a
23-9 advantage. They coasted the final
half with their reserves on the job.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CENTRAL IS SEEN
AS BACK IN FORM
Shows More Life in Beating
Maryland FroSh-St. Johns,
Gonzaga to Clash.
FOLLOWERS of the Central High
X basket ball team are feeling quite
/ clipper today. They figure that

FOLLOWERS Of the Central High
H basket ball team are feeling quite
clipper today. They figure that
the $500 win scored by the Blue
Streaks over the University Of Maryland
Freshmen yesterday was Just what the
doctor ordered. Without taking bit Of
credit from the valiant Eastern team
for the magnificent 1884 upset triumph
1t achieved over Central Tuesday, the
Streaks plainly were off color in that
game. The strain of maintaining their
straight victory string which had
reached 20. plainly was having it's ef-
feet. Orrel Mitchell, one of the officials,
said he noticed the strained condition
OF the team, being particularly struck
with the tenseness of Buddy Nau
In defeating the Old Line yearlings,
Central, while still not up to its best
form, showed appreciable improvement
over its work In the Eastern battle, and
those who follow the Blue believe that
the Streaks profited much psychology
cally by the victory and now are certain
to win the remainder OF their public
high title games. which means they can
do no worse than finish the regular
schedule tied with Eastern A deadlock
will mean a one-game play-off, ties
being played of in all public high sports
except foot ball.
Central led the Maryland Frosh
from the first stages. but was extended
to the limit by the improving Old
Liners. The yearlings rallied in the
third quarter to get within two points
OF the schoolboys at 2725. but the
latter came back in the final going to
clinch victory.
Buddy Nau and Bill Burke with II
and 10 points were high scorers for
the winners. while Fred Scheele and
Bernie Buscher did most of the losers
sniping.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Totals. Is IL AZ Totals. 8 4 II
Referee-Mr. Enright CA. b..
Evening star., 1933-01-27
GREEN G. j. TEAM
TO INVADE GARDEN
Coach Really Building for
Next Season-MaryIand
at Navy Tomorrow.
BY H. C. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN will enter a
= relay team in the Millrose
~ games in Madison Square
Garden. New York. a
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Totals. 16 80 Totals . IA 80
Referee-O. Mitchell "a. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Neglect of Common
Constipation Is a
Serious Matter
Prevent This Condition With
Kellogg's All-Bfan

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are consti-
pated or not. He knows that this
condition may cause headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness. 1t is often the starting
point of serious disease.
You can prevent and relieve
common constipation so easily.
Just eat a delicious cereal once
day. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. ALL-BRAN is also
rich source of blood building iron.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that found in leafy
vegetables. Within the body, it
forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines-so often harmful! J!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL
BRAN daily are usually sufficient.
With each meal in serious cases.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal,
or use in cooking. Get the red
and-green package at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

father, scme enc in the family, or one
with whom they are boon companions,
0scovers what they have been doing or
what they are up to-" Z may be with
no wish to conceal their actions that
things are rot spoken Of earlier, but
opportunity may not have arisen or the
fright time" for which they were look
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Languages of Childhood.


There is a period extending over two
or three years in the life of every
bright child which might be called the
age of language. The or year old
begins to entertain you with what he
calls Chinese" italian" or Indian"
talk"
In some cases the young linguist
merely wants to attract attention. The
one ambition in the life of most chill
dren is to command an audience with
their elders. In such cases they are
merely trying to grow up" Very few
adults realize how little the average
child understands of the ordinary con-
versation in the home So children
will sometimes fake a language in order
to put themselves on a par with the
rest of the family.
In other cases the fake language is
sign OF social awakening in a larger
sense. About the time children begin
to take up geography in the school
they begin to wonder about the habits
of peoples in other countries. They
hear something about the strange
languages of foreign groups. This in
formation arouses their imagination
and they come home from school talk
ing" the language of the country they
happen to be most interest in for the
time being.
When they are about 10 years old
they sometimes attempt to create new
language. This time the motive is en-
tirely different. They are then in the
"age of secrecy" It's a good time to
begin the study of modern languages
in the schools.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Errors in the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ing has not come. Then, when they do
speak Of the thing. it is they who are
amazed, for they can see the infcrma-
ton Is not totally a surprise to the
hearer.
How does mother always know when
have been at her work basket, even for
a needle and thread?" is the query of
surprise often voiced by scme daughter
How, indeed? The needle is left on
table or bureau, wherever the sewing
stopped. In her rounds of straighten-
ing rooms one such needle is generally
discovered. On putting it away the
needle case Is found lying open and the
end of the thread on the spool not fast
ened off. These are not characteristic
ways of the mothers. They are of the
daughters, who thus leaves clues about,
praiseworthy as the work itself prob
ably is.
Who has been writing at fathers
desk? Not that it would in itself be
disliked, but the stopper to the ink
bottle Is off, and that is annoying. The
ink gets dusty and the next time father
writes he is bothered with tiny specks
on the pen which make strokes uneven.
He does not have to be a Sherlock
Hcimes to know who is the culprit, and
he or she is taken to task and the clues
are not wrong which led to the dis
covery Or when there is pasting to
be done, and the top is not replaced
on the tube or the cover on the paste
jar. clues are not wanting to point with
insistent accuracy to some one, not the
owner of the tube or jar, having used
said paste.
When the cracker jar lid is not put
on straight, mother does not have to
look inside and find the lowered con-
tents to know somebody has had an
especial treat. But it isn't always chill
dren who leave trails of their activities
in their wake. Older folks share with
them the same traits of leaving trails
which simplify detection of activities.
Careless trails are untidy and make
extra work for the homemaker.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
NANCY PACE
Sew, Sew and Summer
Clothes are Made So and So
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKK.

Nancy and Lois were deep in the
study of the latest fashion magazine.
You know, Lois, remember the time
used to go South or to California
every single Winter unless we. went to
the Riviera. Those were the days"
And she sighed reminiscently. But
after all, was not satisfied then. I
did not have Peter, nor my children.
nor my home. I'd rather have them
than all the trips in the world, If it
comes to choice. And since a South
ern cruise is out of the question, do
you know what?"
mo. What?" asked the obliging Lois
Lets get busy making some clothes.
What fashionable folk wear in warm
climates in January is what other folks
wear in June. Why don't we begin to
get ready for Summer? Come on, let's
see what clothes We can make and
what we want to buy"
The fashion magazine showed many
linen suits. They were frequently OF
white, made rather loose, sort Of casual.
Most of the coats were collarless, but
the ever-present scarf appeared to take
the collars place. Plaided gingham
was exceedingly popular. Two-piece,
one-piece frocks, dresses to wear for
sports, all showed the use of gingham.
And such delectable patterns and colors,
tool
Then the swagger coats were inter-
Evening star., 1933-02-09

ship. Such teachings have done naucd
to help the Chinese.
On the other hand, the teaching
about ancestors has been harmful In
some ways. The Chinese have given
too much honor, even worship, to those
who have gone before them. This has
caused backward thinking" and It
has done much to prevent progress In
China.
(For 'history" section of your scrap
book. This story may be used as O
topic In school) UNCLE RAY. :
(Copyright, 1933) q
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Before he died, at the ripe age Of IS.
Confucius gathered together words Of
Chinese thinkers who had lived before
him, and placed these writings with his
own in the Five Classics" After his
death, men who admired him composed
the -Four Books" These nine volumes
make UP what has been called the
Bible Of Confucius"
Confucius gave his thought to life
on earth, rather than to life after
death. He wanted people to be kind
to one another, and to live in friend
Evening star., 1933-02-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the centuries. At this time there are
more than 25o,ooo,OOo Chinese who
follow, or try to follow, the way Of life
which was mapped out FOR them by
this great thinker.
Honor thy ancestors" was another
rule set down by Confucius: and surely
there is no civilized nation today which
Evening star., 1933-02-09

gives more honor than China to
parents, grandparents and great-grand-
parents.
ITO see the right, and not to do 1t,
is to be a coward" says Confucius.
Most Chinese try to do the right as
they see it.
Confucius was born in the year we
call 551 BIC. He was married at the
age of 20, and three years later started
upon a career as teacher When he
was 20 years old, he became governor
of the city Of Chung-tu. and later he
held another public Office
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SHE WASHED 329 PIECES
WITH ONE BOX OF RINS0
Read what Mrs. D.. v. Newcomer SAYS:

"m delighted with Rnsos quick lasting sud and with the easy
factory results get with Rinse farther than most because
little makes such lot of rich sds that lift the dirt out the
clothes quickly and safely kept list of the work did with
of Rnso adeed 329 of there ample Rinse left
to wash dishes eight times and the woodwork twice
Mrs. D. v. NeVcomer Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Scalloped Cabbage.

Boil some shredded cabbage for 10
minutes. Combine with medium thick
white sauce, one cupful for each two
cupfuls of cabbage. Place in baking
dish alternate layers of cabbage with
hard cooked eggs and cheese, or
chopped ham. Cover with buttered
crumbs and brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
HOME ME-MAkING
EXPERTS OF 316
PAPER s SAY:
"USE RINSO!"

No wonder experts everywhere-han-
dreds of them-recommend Rinse! This
soap asks no favors. 1t makes no fuss
about water-hard or soft. 1t gets busy
at once, soaking out dirt, getting white
things the whitest ever-colored things
bright as new!
The home making experts of 316
leading newspapers say, "Use Rinso|for
safety and for snowy washes" It's all
you need-epen tn hardest water. Never
use bar soaps chips, powders, softenegs
-Rinso is all you need.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Books of the Ages.
.ITINGS OF CONFuCIuS,

WRITINGS OF CONFUCIUS.
//HO o not do unto others what
~ you would not like to have
them do unto you."
IL 1t is Confucius speaking,
and if your fancy is large
enough you may imagine him broad
casting the words 2,450 years ago.
OF course, there were no radios at