davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29

staged by . veterans organization.
Liquor, gambling devices and alleged
indecent motion picture films were
seized, according to police.
Four Of those arrested were charged
With law violations and the two others
were taken as Government witnesses.
Those charged identified themselves
as Frank v. DAILY, 80, Of the 1900 block
of Seventeenth street. charged with
staging an indecent show and per-
mitting gaming; Alfred 8. Pinsons,
38, of a downtown hotel. charged with
permitting gaming; John w. Morgan,
1000 block <of New Jersey avenue,
charged with permitting gaming, and
Harry L. Horowitz, 81, Of the 1900 block
Of Argonne place. charged with stag
ing an indecent show.
approximately 800 men were In at
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Martinisre sails for the faravay prison

Martiniere sails for the faraway prison
colony Of French Guiana.
to the South American colony in two
years, u Guy DAWN, 26-year-old son
Of . good family, sentenced to spend
the rest Of his life in prison exile 1000
miles from home for the staying Of IN
American, Richard Wall.
For many. like DAWN, It will be good
by forever when the ship draws away
from the dock here-unless. As nearly
whose sentences are shorter are so old
their terms exceed the normal span Of
life still ahead Of them.
Each must serve not only his prison
term at hard labor, but an equal mum.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
NEW ISSUE OFFERED

The Treasury has offered q new issue
Of ol-day Treasury bills to b sold
next Monday to the highest bidders. on
. discount basis. in the. sum Of about
$100, ,000, 900.
They will be dated October I, ma
turing January 8, and will be issued
only in bearer form. Tenders other
than those from recognized investment
dealers and financial institutions must
be accompanied by 10 per cent Of the
face amount applied for.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

ent stafY Of national blnk examiHrs
now under direction Of the controller
Of the currency. Others! are; q bs
named later.
The list for Maryland included Robert
q PAXTON, Edward D. Reyes and Will :
liam J. Seward, all Of BaJimore.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

bef Of years ut least IN semi-free exile,
during which he Is released from prison
restrictions. but uaay not leave the
DAWN VAS convicted Of shooting Wall
in the back of the head, robbing him Of
$500, stripping his body. throwing 1t
into the Seine and burning the clothes
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CORPORATION APPOINTS
80 BANK EXAMINERS
Will Survey Qualifications for
Membership in Deposit In
surancs Agency.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration yesterday announced appoint
.inent Of 90 new bank examiners to look
into qualifications of banks for mem
befship in the corporation.
teeing hank deposits after January /. =.
The force Will supplement the pres
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Supervisor Appointed.
'eciAl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYvIILE, Va, September 40
william Fenton of Berryville has bsen
appointed to MI out the unexpired term
Of Clyde D. Levi as member Of the
Clarke County Board Of supervisors
from Chapel district.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Gets Eight xonths in Jail.

WND0<1N, OnC&IIu, S8pCembef ~
R.-H. c. Merritt, Wtydsor thsater
manager, was sentenced yesterday to
eight month"; Imprisonment on convic-
ton Of criminal negligence IN the death
Of Miss Kay Armstrong Of Los Angeles.
when MerrittS car struck . highway
trailer.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
VICE RAIDERS HOLD
s AT Benefit SHOW
Liquor, Gambling and Indecent
Film Charges Placed Against
Four Of Sextet.

Six men were arrested Wednesday
night in q raid by members of the
police vice squad on building in the
1000 block Of Ninth street during . ben
eft performance said to have been
Evening star., 1933-09-29
670 C0NvICTS LEAVE
FOR DEVILS ISLAND
Among Banished Frenchmen Il
Slayer Of American Sen.
tsnoed for Life.

~ the Associated Press.
0T. MARTIN DE RE, France, Septem-
ber "a shipload Of $40 banished con-
victs will bid . mute farewell to their
homeland today As the steamer La
Evening star., 1933-09-29

tendance, It Is said. when police
entered. All those arrested were re-
leased on bond.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

HECHT MONTH, an event
planned to protect the Washington
consumer against an inevitable
higher cost of living! Z.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Price, Rennhrl ?

10
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Basket Code to Be Dissected
In Confab at ]. M. c. A. Tonig hit

T INDEPENDENT basket ball players.
officials and team managers seeking
the low-down on the finer points Of
the sport will get an opportunity
to absorb more knowledge tonight at
the Central. Y. M. c. A. where q rules
Interpretation" meeting viii be held be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be staged under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Virtually all of the local college coaches
and players will attend.
Ever a power in local court circles,
the Washington Boys Club is looking
forward to another big season which
will be opened tomorrow with q game
with the Gallaudet Jayvees on the
Kendall Green court.
Members of the Boys Club five in
clude Don CARRIER, Shorty Harris, Cor.
don Ball, Teddy Cappelli and Louis
De Pro, with Henry Weigel, Silyas
Bob johnson as substitutes
Both first and reserve quints of Com
pany F, National Guard, Of Hyattsyille
plan to open their campaigns Sunday
on the armory floor In the Maryland
town.
Lieut.. Hugh T.. McClay, athletic
officer, is seeking opponents both for
Sunday and for. later dates. He may
be reached at Hyat.sville Sail after
6 pm.
Anacostia Business Men. Miller FurnIe
.ure and Certified Bakers were winner
In the Southeast Community Center
League last night. sa
Evening star., 1933-12-07
RUM0R OF CHANGE
BY IRISH PERSISTS
Dozen Shake-ups Made, With
Mortality Rate Likely
to Be Doubled.
CY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, December T.
M Coaching heads already
/ Y have begun to drop into
the basket, in keeping
with the traditional college Gus
tom of demanding reckoning
at the close of a disastrous cam
paign or a periodic house-clean-
Ing on general principles.
The mortality rate for 1888 apparently
will be as high as ever. even though
the demands for high-pressure produc-
ton are less conspicuous than they were
when put under the Carnegie Founda-
tion's microscope few years ago. Up
ward Of dozen head coaches SO far
have become involved in shake-ups or
prospective changes at larger colleges Or
universities. The list may be doubled
before the head-hunting season closes.
Head coaches at Texas A. and M.
end Lehigh already have been replaced.
Others have resigned at Dartmouth,
Texas, Kentucky. Boston University and
South Dakota State, more or less under
fire. Speculation meanwhile has been
rife over possible changes at North
Carolina, Auburn and Rice in the South,
Yale and New York University in the
East, Notre Dame, Indiana. Purdue,
Missouri and Wisconsin in the Middle
West.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Mats Prexy, Pilot Plan for "a
Flag Fight, but Won't Diyulge :.
Prospective Changes, if Any

block. It just wouldn't be well, you
know, to tip the other fellow to our
plans"
Grifith was as secretive as his young
manager where the likelihood Ci
changes in the Nationals were con-
cerned I'm not ready to say q thing
about the club right now" he said
yesterday at Charles Town. II really
don't know what Cronin may want to
do about things. He has written me
he has some ideas he would like to put
into effect, but ] won't know tlst what
he hopes to do Until I talk 1t over
with him. .-.
IT WILL say, though. that I'll get Joe
anything he wants If it is possible
to do So Well be ready to buy OF
trade when We get to Chicago and any
member of the club outside Of Cronin
will be considered trading material-if
we can get something We regard supe-
rior in return.
There's no reason for US to stand
pat because we won the American
League pennant the past season. Al
though believe the Nationals as now
constituted could repeat in next years
race, I'm ever ready to improve them
If it can be done. You, never can get
too good in base ball."
While neither Grifhth nor Cronin
would commit himself concerning any
specific change IN the Nationals, each
hinted broadly that he hoped r.
strengthen the clubs reserve rather
than make requirements in the regular
playing personnel. IF there are any
good looking outfielders who bat right
handed available, we'll be interested
Cronin remarked And I'd like to hear
of q good catcher, too"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
4x bangles Oany Coaching California Climate Columbia
AVERAGES BESPEAK
GIANTS H|LL POWER.
Hubbellr Gives Only 1.ee Runs
Per Game Three Others
High on List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. - -
n EW YORK, December Il
IN The brilliant pitching that
l y carried the New York
Giants tshitless" team to-
the 1888 world .lchampionsh'p is
emphasized more than ever in
the Official pitching averages of
the National League.
Led by Carl Hubbell the entire Giant
staff Of mound regulars appeared well
up in the list Is based on the earned
run averages.
Hubben allowed an average Of only
1.66 earned runs per nine inning game
while hurling 300 innings, the equiv
alent, Of more than "a full contests.
Not since 1928 had any National League
hurler been under two In the earned
run averages. Behind Hubbell, Hal
Schumacher, the big youngster from
Dolgeville, N. Y, was third with a
ais average; Fred Fitzsimmons was
eleventh at 2.89 and Leroy (Bud}
The Chicago Cubs were the lead
ing threats to the Giants supremacy
es Lon Warneke. the 1882 leader. took
second place with 2.0l average, Guy
Bush was fourth with 2.59 and Charley
Root fifth with 2.60.
In the percentages of games won
and lost Hubbell, with 20 victories to
IL defeats for .657 mark. was third.
Lyle Timing of Chicago led with a
684 average from 13 victories and
defeats and Ben Cantwell OF Boston
was second with 20 games won and 10
lost for .667. Hubbell's % victories
set the high mark for the year as
did his 500 innings pitched. He also
led in shutouts. hurting 10, and estab-
lished q league record when he ran
up q string of 46 consecutive score
less innings from July IS to August l..
The old mark was A straight, made by
Ed Reulbach of Chicago In 1908.
Jerome DIZZY Dean of st. Louis
shared the seasons individual honors
with the New York southpaw. He set
a new modern record for strike
outs In single game by whiting II
Chicago batsmen on July 80. The best
previous mark since 1900 was .l6. made
by Christy Mathewson, Nap Rucker
and Frank Hahn Dizzy" famed 1e9
.rivsh. IN the course of 48 games. lead
ing for the second straight year. and
tied with Warneke for the league lead
by pitching 26 complete games.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

With Jimmy Davis leading the way
with IL points, AnAcostia defeated Con-
Rress Heights, 28 to Is: Millers bumped
| Oh SteWart,s Pharmacy, 23 to Is, and
Certified Bakers swamped Eastern A. c.,
rs to II.
Polish Passers made it six in row
last night by defeating Brookland A. c.,
10 to S. Manager zorilli at Lincoln
SAT- is booking more tilts for the
Passers.
Displaying well balanced attack.
Boveilo Plumbers downed Red Eagles,
28 to a..
Silver Spring tossers are seeking 145-
pound foes having gymnasiums. Buddy
Grubb is scheduling at Georgia 1868
and Shepherd 1865.
In game featured by tight defensive
work, Naval Reserves took the measure
Of Tremonts, IS to 10.
Much, right guard, scored II points
Is the "Y" Hawks romped over West
washington. II to IA.
Rhodes was another big scorer for the
Y. M. G. A. He also scored II points
Is the Central "Y" quint downed Mary
land A. c., IS to II.
olmstead Grill dribblers want games.
Call North 2622.
Epiphany A. G. basketers have gym
nasium tonight, but no game. Call
Metropolitan 3oos after pm.
Compton led the Calvary brakes to
. 7S.to-l9 victory over simpsons phAr-
macy with three deld goals and two
foul shota.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
|H0yAQU|NT TUNES
FOR LEAGUE T|[TS
Easily Downs Terrors, 32.9,
but Worried Over Buck
nell, Pitt Games.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
I r SITY'S court gazelles ap-
~ pear capable Of fulfilling
pre- season predictions,
but despite their 32-to-9 victory
over Western Maryland in the
collegiate court opener the Hoya
board of strategy was a trifle
apprehensive as the quint pre-
pared to embark today on its first
trip, which will include contests
with Bucknen and Pittsburgh this
week.
Although completely routing the rusty
Green Terrors before nearly $500 spec
tators last night at Tech High School.
the Hoyas' passing attack was ragged
in spots and against q more powerful
foe, such as the Bucknell team they
will oppose tomorrow at Lewisburg, Pa,
or the Panther five which will be en-
countered Saturday In Pittsburgh, the
Freddy Mesmer-coached squad may be
In for trouble.
AS usual, it was Ed Hargaden, crack
town last night, but Hargaden had an
able running mate in big Bill O'Connor.
Hargaden made seven field goals and
foul, while his fellow forward ac-
counted for five field goals and free
toss.
Western Maryland got of to 4-to-2
lead in the first five minutes, but
Georgetown soon forged to the front,
never to be headed. The score at half
was IL to 5.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Wv YHAT effort the Washington
II Nj ball club may make to
/, " ~ strengthen for the defense OF
its American League cham
pionship Is being determined at the
clubs Georgia avenue headquarters
where Clark Grifnth. president, and
Joe cronin. manager, have begun a
series of conversations that will carry
on .threuehs Saturday. -
|. cH4 cf The West came Cronin yes
tefsday. admitting that he had lot OF
ideas about what might be good fol-
the Nationals, but steadfastly refusing
to divulge any plans he might have for
their betterment. The beginning OF
his confabs with the big boss Of the
club was delayed until today, because
Griffth was taking in the races at
Charles Town, or being taken in.
Crorin looks tn fine fettle after two
months Of golf and tennis at his San
Francisco home, but he has put on
some extra poundage since the world
series. Mike Martin, the Nationals
trainer, after a look at Joe yesterday
told the young pilot it would be well
to do q little reducing now II he did
not want to undergo some Furnishing
exercise at the training camp in Biloxi
Miss. next Spring.
A RE we out to do some trading
~ AGAIN." the bustling young pilot
came back when asked about
what might be done by or for the Ma
tionals well, you know 1t isn't Gus
tomary to tinker with championship
club. But I'm sure the boss would
make a deal If he thought it would i'm
prove the club.
"Yes, I'd say we'll be ready to talk
business with any club that comes to
us with a proposition when we are out
in Chicago next week at the major
league meetings. But I'm not pre-
pared to say what we might put on tie
Evening star., 1933-12-07
KENTUCKY UNDECIDED
ON new GRID COACH
Elmer Layden, Chet Wynne Be.
lieved to Have Inside Track on
Job--Sasse Withdraws.
EXTINCTION, KY, December I tN.-

r EXINGToN, KY, December Z CP.-
University of Kentucky's Athletic
Council, which interviewed appli-
cants for the position Of head foot ball
coach to. be relinquished by Harry
Gamage, has reached no decision.
Among those interviewed were John
McEwan, former Armv coach who now
coaches the Brooklyn Dodgers profess
sional team. and Chet Wvnne. head
coach at Auburn. Others under con-
sideration were Paul jenkins. Kentucky
alumnus who coaches Ashland High
School; Elmer Layden, Duquesne coach,
and Josh Cody. Vanderbilt line coach.
Maj. Ralph Sasse. former head coach
Of the United States Military Academy.
was one of the prominent candidates,
but he withdrew his application.
It is believed that the final selection
rests between Layden and Wynne.
Kentucky now has games with Mary
vile at Lexington September az; Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington (Ky.)
September 20: Cincinnati at Cincin-
natl October 6; North Carolina at
Chapel Hill October 20: Auburn at
Lexington October n; Alabama at Lex
ington November 8; Southwestern at
Memphis, Tenn, November 10; Tulane
at Lexington November IT,. and Ten
nessee at Knoxville November 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Basket Seer's Pupils Increase
Doctor Carlson Will Tell Record Class How He
Turns Out Pitts Many Winning Teams.

come to learn the mysteries Of the
Carlson offense-an offerise that has
given Pitt perhaps the best cage
record in the country.
DR.. Carlson, an M. D., too, was
an end on the famous 1916 foot ball
team that boasted DR.. John Balm
Sutherland. who now Is Pitts foot
Ball coach, and since he took over
the basket bail team 10 years ago
he's produced champion after cham
pion.
And that's why virtually every
high school basket bali coach and
player In Western Pennsylvania,
Western Virginia and Eastern Ollfo
70 going 70 be In Pittsburgh for TIE
htggest clinic sincs the plan va u.
0tttutod.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

If, something breaks at the Windy
City gathering, but there Is one sug-
gested deal that won't materialize, il
the two most interested persons can
be believed-that by which Out
fielder Joe Vosmik and Pitcher Oral
Hildebrand of the Indians would be-
come Nationals
Pilot Walter Johnson already has
stated unequivocally that the Wash
ington club has no PLAYERS he would
take in exchange for this pair, and
to supplement that we today received
personal note from Billy Evans.
general manager of the Cleveland
club, in which he assures this de-
partment there isn't chance in
the world Of such deal being en-
gineered.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Navy Gets Stars
Off Plebe Squad

n NNAPCLIs, December 7.-snead
IA Schmidt. clever l70-pound
running, back; Rivers Morrell,
an active 71S5-pound guard; Ned
Hessell, an aggressive tackle Of about
the'same weight. and Archie Soucek.
. powerful plunging and defensive
fullback, were outstanding players
on the Navy Plebe foot ball team
last season, and the best varsity
prospects for next year.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Cleveland, 4; Buffalo, (tie).
T0NIGHT's SCHEDULE:
National League.
Toronto at Ottawa.
Montreal Canadiens at New York
Rangers.
Montreal Maroons at Chicago.
InternationaI League.
Buffalo = Detroit.
Casa1ian-Amssican League.
YhilAdelphis q 1ogtou.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WISCONSIN LIST FULL
Contest With South Dakota Stat
Completes Grid Schedule.

MADISON. wis, December P.--
With the conclusion Of negotiations with
South Dakota State for a game here
october IS, the wisconsin grid schedule
for 1884 was completed.
The schedule:
October &. Marquette at Madison; ID
At Lafayette; 27 Notre Dame at South Bend.
November 3, Northwestern at Evanston;
TO- Michigan at Ann Arbor: IL, Illinois AZ
Madison; "a. Minnesota at Madison.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
NN THE other hand, several con-
ference members undoubtedly
"IRIsH" ELECT TONIGHT
Captain of Grid Team Will Be
Chosen at Players Feast.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. December 7
R.-Notre Danes surprising foot ball
campaign Of 1888 Is over, but the name
OF the teams captain won't be known
until tonight
Coach Heartily Chunky Anderson
named q different captain for each
game during the season just past, but
tonight the players name their perma-
nent leader for the year at q private
dinner given them by the Athletic Asso-
ciation. Ed Krause, star tackle from
Chicago, was regarded as q favorite.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
C0rbus q Great Guard.

TINE Stanford line Is no toy. Bill
Corbus is one Of the best guards
of the last three seasons. Mos
Grip and Norgaard will do to take along
for the ends, while Bates, Palamountain
and O'Connor are tough hombres on
the inside Of the line. It is doubtful
If the Columbia line can come near
matching the Stanford forwards.
However, 1t will be a nice trip for CO.
lumbia and very educational to the boys
and they will have swell time around
Pasadena, Los Angeles and Hollywood.
BY all means, Mr.. Little, give the lads
look at. the studios: otherwise the
studios never will forgive you. A movie
star will quit work to talk with Mont
gomery or Barbas any day, although
his director may not like it.
II Columbia takes q hard one on the
chin, 1t need not feel downcast. A lot
Of other swell teams from the Middle
West and East have done the same.
The Western Conference is the smart
one; 1t won't permit its lads to play
in the Rose Bowl game and then the
Pacific Coast people never know II their
teams are better than the ones of the
corn lands.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MUST RATE IN CLASSES
Scholastic Ability to Determine
All-Grid Team Membership.

ATLANTA. December z R.-The
bookworm has come into his own. The
best bookworms among prep school
players will be selected on one of this
years all-Southern honor foot ball
teams
A group of is sports writer's is to
choose an all-Southern eleven. Since
they rarely see teams or players other
than those of their States, they've de-
-cided to look into the scholastic aver
ages.
The usual factors will be considered
down through the semi-final round
elimination in naming the all-star team.
but from there on the boy who gets his
cas-" regularly has the call.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WEST GETS FOUR MORE
Barton, sarboe, Jorsensen, Todd
Will Play in Charity Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. December P,.
-OmcialS of the Shriners' annual East
West charity foot ball game to be played
here New Year day. have announced
four more stars had accepted invita-
tions to play with the Western team.
They are Ed Barton, Denver Uni
versity guard: Phil Sarboe. Washington
State quarterback; Carl Jorgensen. St.
Mary's, tackle. md Jay Todd, end on
the San Francisco Olympic Club
Evening star., 1933-12-07
BIG TEN MATERIAL
IN MICHIGAN STATE
Seen Likely Member of Loop
After Northwestern and
Chicago y. Merge.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, December THE
III door may be opened for
~ either Notre Dame, Ne
<l1 braska, Michigan State or
Marquette to join the Western
Athletic Conference, better known
as the Big Ten, before another
foot ball season rolls around.
Proposed plans to merge the Univer-
sity Of Chicago and Northwestern uni
versity, q move that would automatically
reduce the conferences membership to
nine and leave . spot open, were re-
ported progressing so rapidly today by
its proponents that the consolidation
may be effected by the time the 1894
Fall term opens.
Under the merger plan, Northwestern
would become strictly an undergraduate
school, and Chicago would revert to a
postgraduate university. Graduates
aren't allowed to compete in college
foot ball in Big Ten, so the foot ball
players would all 60 to Northwestern
NF THE four probable candidates
~ for membership in the Big Ten
Michigan State was regarded as
NAAS AA1ooe P&obabAC SllOlCC Ol tllc COlItI-
ence leaders. Nebraska was considered
too far removed from conference terri
tory as well as belonging to the Big Six,
an enterprising group; the old feud be-
tween Fielding H. Yost of Michigan and
the late Knute K. Rockne probably
would block Notre Danes request for
admission, whereas Marquettes foot ball
team last season was far below Big Ten
standard.
Michigan State for years has been
one Of the real strong teams of Amer
ican foot ball. holding Michigan's cham
pionship teams Of 1880 and 1891 to
scoreleSs ties. During the 1888 cam
paign Michigan State piled I'D one of
the best records In the country, although
Michigan beat its old rival, 20 to s.
NN THE other hand, several con-
ference members undoubtedly
would like to have Nebraska as
rival for the Big Ten championship
Iowa and Minnesota already are great
rivals Of the Cornhuskers, who have
dominated the Big Six almost without
interruption since the conference was
formed, and demonstrated their ability
to take care of themselves In any col
iege foot ball league.
II the Northwestern-C Chicago merger
is effected by next Fall, prospects are
that the Big Ten will proceed as the
Big Nine" at least until 1885, as all
foot ball schedules for 1894 are COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WILL PILOT ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. December R).-Bob
Coleman. manager of the Beaumont
Club of the Texas League the last two
years, viii pilot st. Paul Of the Amer
lean Association next season, Presi-
dent r. ]. Connery has announced.