davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Debts; War; War
Enough at Home
- BU Claude G.. BOlCers :

Author Of he Party Battles Jackson Period" The sugge
For Demccracy IN America" jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Tragic Era" and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Where is the money to
come front 3-.e-'
This is answered by press
reports to the effect that the
United States cannot stay
out Of the next war;" That
is for the. American people
to determine. OF one thing
we are sure-the next war
will not be financed out of
the pockets of the American
people through the purchase
Of bonds for the purpose of
loaning money to "allies. "
We have been cured of that
for a generation at least.
We have war enough at
home. It is a war to deter
mine whether we shall retain
our political institutions and
our social system. It is a
war in which 60, 100000
Americans IN ruin are mo-
bilized. The unemployed fur
nish 10000, ,000- the jobless
and their dependents. The
farmers furnish another 30,-
100000. We have not won
that war-not even q Skir-
nhish.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Marriage doesn't actually
change a mans nature;, 1t
merely removes the star-dust
from a woman's eyes, so that
she can see him as he really
IS.
/ Copyright, 1888, King Features
-i Syndicate, Inc.) ..
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

French Opinion
Has Hardened"
It must all go back to the
fact that this Government
proposed the moratorium
and the assumption on the
part Of France that this
carried with it an acknowl-
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

among women, they seldom
show the same sensible taste.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Jas. g. Petit Camp. No. g
q. 8. ". ". will assemble a
the late residence of our lat
c0mrade, ANGELO GUERRI
ERR. 541 11th st. Sc. at
am. Wednesday. October is
1893. for the purpose of at
tending funeral Burial a
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WIZ n WAHx Com, N, q n dar
Evening star., 1933-10-17
APOPLExY Is FATAL
TO W. W. ANDERSON
Engineer Took Part in Surveying
and Draining Flats for Creation
Of Potomac Park.

W. W. Anderson, 81, civil engineer,
who took an active part in surveying
and draining the Potomac Flats" for
the creation Of Potomac Park, died
early today at his home, the Highlands,
as result Of stroke of apoplexy
suffered Friday.
He was native Of Rockville, Md,
tine son Of John w. Anderson, and
received his engineering degree from
Johns Hopkins University. He estab-
hshed an ONCE here and later took q
part tn constructing levees along the
Mississippi.
During the administration Of Presi-
dent Cleveland he held the post OF
Indian agent at both Upper and Lower
Brule reservations In South Dakota and
later became interested In cattle ranches
In that State and Nebraska.
Again he established an office in
Washington, dividing his time between
his Western interests and his office
here for several years. He retired from
active business about five years ago.
He is survived by a daughter, Miss
Mary B. Anderson Of this city. and
nieces and nephews in Montgomery
County
Funeral services will be held at 2:3O
I'm. Thursday at Christ Church. Rock
vile, followed by burial In Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
John R. GALLOWAY
DIES At AGE Of 81
Pioneer Electrical Contractor
Was Member of Several
Organizations.

John r. Galloway, 81, pioneer elec-
tr1cal contractor here, died yesterday at
his home, 3S03 Military road, after an
illness Of several months. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his late home at 8
am. Thursday, followed by requiem
mass at $50 at the Church of the
Bleesed Sacrament. Burial Will be tn
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Born IN Baltimore County, Nd, IN
1852, MI. Galloway came to Washington
IN 1875. One Of his first electrical con-
tracts was Tor the installation Of q bell
system In the Capitol Building to call
members for a vote. He specialized in
church lighting and fitting, and in
stalled electrical systems in many of the
Capitals churches. Since the close of
the World War he had been retired.
Mr.. Galloway was q charter member
OF the National Electrical Contractors
Association and served as its president
and treasurer 13 years. He was q men,
Der OF the Washington Light Infantry
Corps from its Incorporation In 1871,
serving as first lieutenant until the
corps was merged with the District Ma
tional Guard, and also was q member of
the Military Service Legion.
He was . member of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District
OF Columbia and the Holy Name So
ciety Of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida
M. Beagle Galloway. whom he married
here in 1879
Active pallbearers at the funeral serv-
ices will be his nephews, Edward G..
Beagle, William Harvey Beagle, Everett
Maddox, Harry L. Slye, James v.
Beagle and Edward G. Beagle, il.
Honorary pallbearers will be James
F. Shea, John r. Crowley, ]. B. Bowl
ing. William c. Sullivan. William ].
Waller and Michael M. Doyle.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Dpatha.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM WAJIAcr

ANDERSON. WILLIAM WALLACE. On Tues
day. October, Il! 1888: at S:45 am. . at
WnHM VI 1faa1S %AERAcE ARPs WsSh5Rf!e5 HspRss9N
nand sa q the late Martha Bradley Ander-
Cemetery oitoi' nS
BAKER HARMONIA WARD. On Mondav
WxKD as 3 SARR ResEasa &. zs:ps: s:Sat:d
C. s.,h,ne and Jo.sphine ward, sister q yo. Ie.
natius and Mary surEe Yunensl fsuI e r.
oz o1to1sT n I T. zon 81 1ieb aG% e.
Jarvis funeral church. i4sa ns You w. st. llnes' ns
HntiI WEDNESDAY noon. thereafter at hei
atives and friends are Invited. Is
bEMNMEII. MNndIrI. EPWAaD. Departed this life
sssaz sSee1 .oa Of &. 1ass iss je5U j5pWAR1 .aS
loss four sisters. Gertrude Wiiiiams Net Net
Thons, Remain. nRess Reo.rs sne ea6DDss Gossnrs
f;ssY e s. ..s ssss.,t: Z. sa:
st., Funeral Wednesday. ostcber spt1l IS at
1 pm. from the above residence. 1ss
Berry. FHANCIs LEO. Suddenly. on Mon.
aosDt Ii Iso Iisss s:sRF e. S.sVess
S2,n.od, SON Of Clifford and Annie g. Berry
TuneIa Inursoay. October 19. from the
James T. Ryan funeral home, Az pa
ave Sc. at am; thence to st. Mary's
church. Piscataway. Nd, where requiem
mass Will be offered At an. Intel ment
n ~ Marys Cemetery. Piscatawly, Nd.
Relatives and friends invited IS
BLOISE. CATHERINE n. Suddenly. on Sat
urday. October Il. 1898. CATHERINE M :
BLOlSE devoted sister of Regina and
Carrie Bloise. Remains may be viewed
after 4 2. m. Wednesday at her late resi-
dence: 300 You st. NV. Funeral from
the above residence at $50 am. Thurs
day. October 10; thence to st. Augustine 8
Church. where requiem mass will be celc-
bIated at 10 O'Clock. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1933-10-17
3n Mrn1nrtattt.

ARNOLD. HENRY. In LOVING memory Of
SRuoEp dssheT Who .1s s.passd ta H. t s1:S1
lis 1S pAueaERs as2 sRsfs iDs S'9ee1 KORAN 81 sl AN
akSzAB5sAH s aksHABssHADaHs, 1gsRfsk SRWfs HoAsR AR
ths Re@sIy e q our desr s; ;on: BLAIR II
ago today. october II. 1918.
Dust : memory: fond and true:
For lever every %& day brings to US
HIS PARENTs'' MS 1'.s MR. AND 3 iSf Mrs. z. A
BEAN.
S5etheT s1KT sRANPoN Ss'15sN payIs ign xhe ahs
1sss 1as- Us six years ago today. October Il,
Six years have passed since that sad da
dne 9,od one tnek We e., Iovsd & was called ayay va r
But in our hearts he lveth still.
His smiling way and pleasant face
He had q kindly word for each
DEVOTED PARENTS AND FAMILY.
HALLIDAY. JAMES W. In memory Of ou~
GHfiS.J fsyG1fa hus6and As0 sna father JAMES v
ago today October II. 1880.
Just IN your judement. always right.
Esa bs ans on2 STns fsnas syeI .na S9h II whom
MY wonderful father-that father vas
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
JOHNSON: EMMA J. In. sad but loving re-
,ShNs6r 81 81 0fsb @ho 1Gsds5 alsd octebs. ass
Ny r. heart Art and thoughts both wander
where they laid you. dear mother
sssfsiSsY fRskSY5HR ~ Is 1}SsSysoHrrR. MRS
to the menS4s u a.a, tribute g, eys
A LoVELESS. who died in France fifteen
years ago today. October II. 1915.
LOVING thoughts. silent tears.
'"e"0'is IoaEGY n 9he MofaEa e ffaEi {.
REED. MARY IDA. In loving remembrance
" Who ms ie.t GEAR . m mother NARY IDA REED
IL. 1927. '"' o''o'ef
They say time heals a broken heart
But. oh. 1t is SO untrue:
HEs 4Ef fosEfS' bi5eHTRk 'dii FL 'Sf VERA coy
RYAN. ROSA KAHLERr. In ..s bu. ,ov,ns
Tememhrance Of our dear sister. ROSA
KAHLERT RYAN. who passed away Is
years ago today. October II. 1918.
No. in our hearts there lies
HER DEVOTED SISTERS.
WnKERSON. ISABEL b. In sad but loving
tsI ,Idd .nd sister; ; ISABEL W1IREssos. WHO Who
today. October II. 1ssa. 'Ns 'eAi as0
Cog has called her for His keeping.
Knowing how she worked and gave.
. TO eternal rest. no weeping.
TIL the dnal Judgment day,
Then together well be united,
?, teer again to be apart,
IN the land OF new beginnins,
HER FL LOVING SON. MOTHER AND SIS
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Brafha.

0c}Ez.sssAss }:z; sssss:; !! t09!s sss; |! fesg sssl
ssad az koSis:ss sfsss t:s:s.a:: siSs:s ass.
bes0Isr ps & & on sj:% EsSnssdss .:3 osssi
ssoo sc ong5ses ss Of shs R.::ssa AZ Ssss.nsnt ;s a
Nary's Csmetery. II
windthorst Club and the Holy Name Name
secissy s ley .s.,d. Of st. Mays Parish win meet
fae:dsy. octo5sr II. .t 1888. at - 7:so S PM. n
..sS y III s.SoSi1z: & VI ssis President
PATTERSON. RICHARD. On SUNDAY. oc-
fGssH i lsaa 4 Ssnsss sss HsRssd dsVRosed
ea1s: esRs G shdren afd Ts sei. : s
&; :, v = sssssiss sss;ss .sI:.ss Sss
rr1sTz7i isas Asc.IEA q y. ,:asa O. Sunday oe;
shseI fetrazssA and dsush.er oi Prank
Is. 1883. q $40 u am: Gedt thenes 70 & Jos JOS:
81 o am. for the repose Of her soul Rel
MdM ssdyes apS ',f friends are invited 1nter@ens
MOuut OuVct Cemetelys
PLATHA, MARY. l. On Tuesday October
ter MS Clarence as Ioomis 81 ss6s nsr Miiitsry
rd. nv; MARY l. PLXTHA beloved wife
Mn: Clarence Loomis. Remains resting
ct the above residence. Notice Of funeral
ROGERS; HA1oLD. Departed this life Yri-
II .iss5 ssn ot 1as Mf .nd nd
Mrs. Harold Rogers. He also leaves to
ken kose1. ede' .ad ssl soss 81 esser Sas ' 1sia
aas I'm aaas5s' a::das no?s ee.oset s
Tsdns:Ssy. s:S,S esa, ostSs.s 1s; .s 9 Pr from
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
s: isss: WILLIAM, "a n N ,I his 5sfh yssT; Se:
Storey Funeral from the Padsett funeral
home on Tuesday: October u: at pm.
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
swANDER, FRANCES PERRY. On Sunday.
Hs%iosk ave. InaisnaDolis IND. F FRANCES
PERRY swANDER, widow Of Madison
swander. D. D. Burial at indianapolis.
wALKEs: JOHN; Departed this life sun
sos 'sser st. ,w w. ,sSa JoaN waIk AZ 1ssadenfs 4:
Leaves nnH d.o, to mourn his departure one son
one oaugnter, one brother. one sister and
resting at the John r Rhines funeral
chapel .3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral
wednesday. October 1S. at 1:S0 pm,
from the above chapel. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
WINE. AUBREY. On Sunday. October IS.
1898. AUBREY. aged Is years, beloved
son Of Harvey and Matte Wine. Funeral
from his late residence. 1886 Gales st.
ne. on Wednesday; October, Is. at II
am. Services will be held at Raymouth
Church. Virginia at 2 pm. Interment
Raymouth Church Cemetery. Virginia. II
WRIGHT. cLEyoKD 8. On Monday. oc-
tohsr 16 1899. ct Garfield Hospital.
Clifford 8. WRIGHT. brother Of Mrs
8eulah T. Davis. Funeral from the W. W.
Chambers Co Southeast branch SIT 11th
st. Sc. on Wednesday. October Is. at II
am. Relatives and friends are invited
Intermeat (private) Conversational Gem
YOUNG. HENRY I. BUSS). Departed this
Life on Sunday. October ] 5. 1893. HENRY
and the late Henry Young, husband OF
Ida Young and father of Melvin Young
He also leaves eight sisters. one brother
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at T0S 18th st. Sc. Funeral
Wednesday October IS. at am. from
the above residence. lnterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-10-17
LOVE RITES TOMORROW
Former Riding Master to Be Bur.
led in Congressional Cemetery.

Jesse G. Love, e6, proprietor Of Poin
to Point Riding Academy, Forty-ffftt
and Lowell streets, fatally injured ir
an automobile crash Sunday, will bt
buried ins Congressional Cemetery to-
morrow, following funeral services q,
w. w. Chambers funeral home at
2 pm.
Mr.. Love died at Emergency Hospita
few hours after a car in which he
was riding was in a collision with ar
automobile driven by Louis j. Hammell
80. 481l Davenport street. at Nebrasks
and Massachusetts, avenues.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs
Eva Love.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

LOST.
CAMEO BRooCH-.Rlack and white. gold
Jones Anacostta. D. c:
CAT. maltese. cray and white. Return to
2l3 B. Westchester Apts. Reward. Phone
EMerson 1881.
COCKER SPANIEL. red: name 'Mike": Il
p l. simmons, 2sss woodland drive
DoG-White and orange ticked female set
Wt1D. ter d0s sss5 nss5 Fails Church Liberal reward
NECKPIECE-From 1st st. NV. between
Reservoir and Seaton pl. Finder return to
FsS .ns
iTeeo,n iTe snd zIssu ST or on street car. Reward
PURSE. lady's. small. black. containing
money. wrist watch. in Kresge's, 11th and
g. Friday. Reward 100 Bryant st. NV.
COCKER SPANIEL. reddish brown: name
returned. B. l. Simmons. $3.50 woodland
drive: ADAMS 1441.
sCARF-Red fox; SUNDAY morning between
New Jersey ave and 3rd st. NV. Reward.
WATCH. wrist, Hamilton; monoeram M ).
No. MNnday ~ nd doTnt9wn; sontn Eye ST. BE-
b.p. Phone Mahone,'. '':i@ cIsvelanda' and sS7o,. ,
WIRE-HA1RED TERRIER-MaIe, wearing
tag engraved tPep, 570O-Chevy Chase Park
wayl. Reward. Phone Emerson 800.
WIRE HATRED TERRIER white, one black
ward. 1TO4 Que st. NV DE. 58S2.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Bulova. vicinity Con-
ward. Phone D1. os7s. ~S' 1s:
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Stein Of Colonials Hurt.

~ ESPITE their one-sided triumph
over Furman last night, the Co.
lonialS were anything but a
happy band as they prepared to invade
Gotham, where in Nat Holman's City
College quint they will tackle what
probably will be their strongest foe Of
the season.
The biggest reason for the gloom was
a badly sprailed ankle which Sam
my Stein, ace hoorman of the George
Washington five, was limping about.
Early in the second half of the Furman
clash Stein turned his ankle and had
to be assisted rom the floor. Whether
he will be able to play tomorrow is
problematical.
Still another Colonial tosSer def
nitely was eliminated as a possible per-
former against City College. Russ Ellis,
reserve forward, suffered broken nose.
Bob Smith, another substitute forward,
was cut over the eye in last nights bat
tie, but this will not prevent him from
playing If needed
Jimmy Howells performance was the
highlight of G. W's win over the slow.
awkward Furman five. Howell dropped
in seven field goals and nine fouls, for
a total of % points. Bill Noonan, CEN
ter. accounted for Is more.
From the start it was evident the
only question was how large the score
would be. At half time the Colonials
led. % to S. and, despite substitutions
scored almost at will thereafter.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-12-29
.LEV|NSKy PICKED
TO WHIP INVADER
0utWeighs McCorkindaIe by
Ten Pounds-Winner Will
Meet SchmeIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, December o.
| With the winner assured
~ of match with Max
Schmeling, former world
heavyweight champion, Kingf1sh
Levinsky battles the IriShman
from South Africa, Don McCork-
indale, in a 10-round contest at
the Chicago Stadium tonight.
McCorkindale. conceded to be the best
of the British heavyweightS. will be
seeking his second American victory.
The Englishman, master boxer, is
confident of his ability to defeat the
wild swinging Chicagoan and advance
in ranking as a heavyweight champion
ship contender. If McCorkindale sur
wives the first two rounds, he figures to
outscore Levinsky with his boxing skill.
The invader from over seas plans to
step inside Levinsky's wild swings to the
head. blast him with right uppercutS
and punches to the body and keep away
from Levinsky's powerhouse punches.
McCorkindale, a Short-ender in the
betting, will be outWeighed about 10
pounds by the boastful Chicagoan.
Levinsky probably will enter the ring
weighing 2O4 pounds, with the South
African scaling 1874. With the prospect
of a fight with Schmelrg in sight,
Levinsky is determined to knock out his
British foe, but McCorkindale is just as
determined to win by a decision.
Indications we're that tonight's inter
national match will be witnessed by a
crowd of $4,000. with gate receipts Of
S25,000
Evening star., 1933-12-29
HUNT AMONG JUNIOR
NET PLAY SURVIVORS
Capital Youth Meeting Bell Of
Northwestern-Pa Still
Is Heavy Favorite.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Tour-
~ nanent officials can congratulate
themselves on the canny Job they
did in seeding players in the national
indoor Junior and boys tennis cham
pl0nShpS now in progress here.
Singles play had reached the quarter
final stage in both divisions today. with
six seeded stars still in the running for
the Junior title and seven for the boys
crown.
Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville
IN. j. School. seeded No l and over
whelming choice for junior honors. was
paired against Robert Madden of the
University of Pittsburgh, No. 8.
Other pairings sent Joseph Abrams Of
New York, No. 2, against Lester Steif-
berg, New York University; George Ball
Of Northwestern, No. 4, against Gilbert
A. Hunt, Massachusetts Tech, No. Z,
and Russell Ball, Northwestern. against
Jackie Behr Roxbury School, No. S.
Hunt, who Is a washington boy, yes
terday defeated Philip w. Osborne,
Lawrenceville, 60, 81.
In the boys division the pairings
we're: Henry Daniels, New York, No. 2,
against Peter Lauck, Sd, Lawrenceville,
No. S; John Totten. Paterson, N. j.,
No. 4, against Robert A. Low, Choate
School, No. 7; Lyman Crossman, New
York, No. /, against Melvin Lapman,
New York, and Isadore Bells, Philadel-
phia, No 3. against Charles Mailman,
Trinity School, No. 6.
Albert Ritzenberg of Washington was
eliminated in the third round in the
boys singles, bowling to Charles Matt
man of Trinity School at 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Best Legs in Base Ball.
TINE subject of legs is going to be
! an important matter in 1884, now
short pitch away. because this
subject will have an extremely close
connection with the playing dates Of
Babe Ruth.
When Ruth passes from the picture,
the games greatest flame of color also
fades, but the Babe feels fairly sure
that he can handle at least q hundred
games this next season by the proper
sort of leg nursing, attention and care.
This brings up the point: What con-
stitutes the best pair of legs that ever
carried a ball player from spot to spot
in the course of a career
There were the legs that carried 200
pounds Of Lajoie and 1876 pounds of
Wagner through % years OF more Of big
league action.
There also was the amazing pair Of
legs that operated in the busy trans
portatim department Of Ty Cobb's "a
seasons.
There were the slenderer underpin-
nings Of Max Carey, moving with much
swiftpess from base to base for some
10 seasons.
And there are the proportionately
slender legs and even slenderer ankles
that have stood up under the big body
bulk of Babe Ruth for 20 campaigns.
From this selected list I offer the
following all-time ranking in the mat
ter of base ball legs:
/. Ty Cobb.
q Babe Ruth.
8. Honus Wagner. -.--..
f. Max Carey. --'''-'.
S. Napoleon Lajoie.
For more than 20 years Ty Cobb put
his legpower. or leg stamina, to the
hardest test base ball ever has known.
Cobb's legs carried him at top speed
to more stolen bases, to more runs
than any ball player has ever ap-
preached.
They were two Iron horses directed
Evening star., 1933-12-29
TILDEN AND HUNTER
CLASH IN SEMI-FINAL
Doubles Partners Oppose in Pro
Tourney-Richards, Barnes
in Other Match.

BY the Associated Press.
DHnADELPHIA, December 2e-Wil-
/ liam T. (Big BilD Tlden and
Frank Hunter, his doubles partner
and former Davis Cup ally, clash today
in one of the semi-fna1 matches Of
the national indoor professional tennis
championship tourney.
Tilden gained the semi finals with a
6-1, 81, 6-3 victory over Emmett
Pare of Chicago last night in a match
productive of sitter competition than
the scores indicate Pare forced the
score to deuce on several occasions.
The other semi-finalists are Vincent
Richards, defending champion and
Bruce Barnes of Texas. Richards, also
a former Davis Cup star, backhanded
his way to victory yesterday over lln-
expectedly stin opposition from Charles
Wood Of New York. Barnes downed
Russell Harmed Of Newark, N. j., to
gain the semi-finals while Hunter ad.
vanced on q default.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Base Ball "Brain Trust" Aiding Reds
Building With Advice of Hickey, McCw Terry and Hoy

can't get from here to there in a
hurry, and that either he is a fine,
outstanding kid or not.
Il probably know more about
Americas chance of retaining the
Walker Cup in golf next Spring
than I do about the National
League, but I have two advantages:
Some fine base ball friendships
and good pair of ears. I can lis
ten with the rest Of them, and I'll
have to admit I have done lot OF
listening to these men since coming
here"
1t hasn't all been listening, how
ever. There has been some acting
as well. resulting in whirlwind
trades that sent Lucas and Roettger
to Pittsburgh for Piet and Como
rosky; Bluege and Jeffries to the
Phillies for Mark Koenig; Gran
than to the Giants for Pitcher
Glenn Spencer, and the purchase Of
Gordon Slade from the Cardinals.
The four strategists MacPhail
looks upon as the outstanding lead
ers of modern base ball.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WILL BATTLE EAST,
MIDWEST LEADERS
G. w., Winner of Four in Row,
Visits c. c. N. Y.-Mary-
land Host to Indiana.
. EORGE WASHINGTON and

- EORGE WASHINGTON and
v University of Maryland
~ basket ball teams today
are looking forward to big
battles in which they will figure
tomorrow night.
The Colonials, who last night
won their fourth straight by over
whelming Furman, So to 16, will
travel to Gotham to meet the City
College of New York, while the
Old Liners will entertain Indiana
University in Ritchie Coliseum at
College Park.
City College of New York, as usual
has one of the greatest teams in the
country, and Indiana, always a power
on the court. is one of the favorites
to carry off the Big Ten title this year
Maryland's toSsers were resting to-
day for tomorrow nights game. The
Old Liners were marking time while
the HooSiers were travelling by bus from
West Virginia, where they beat Mar
shall College last night without trouble.
SO to 20
Coach Burton Shipley of the Terps
decided to give his charges a day of
after they played ragged basket ball
in a scrimmage yesterday They had
been toiling twice daily since they re-
sumed practice on Tuesday, and after
yesterdays poor showing Shipley came
to the conclusion that they probably
had been overWorked.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
All Eight on Hand.

CHIPLEY had his entire squad Of
= eight on hand for the final drill,
Ike Rabbit having reported We'd
nesday and George Weber getting in
tor the last drill Both had been work.
ing as mail men.
Maryland will stick to its regular
starting lineup of Bob Snyder, Spencer
Chase. Rufus Vincent and the Buscher
brothers, Bernie and Buckley, and feels
that it will be able to hold its own
with Indiana unless it is forced to call
on its reserves. In this phase the
Hoosiers have a great edge.
Indiana won its fourth straight game
last night in beating Marshall after
dropping its seasons inaugural to
Wabash. great team, by four points
The Hoosiers have two complete COM
binations Of highly capable basketers,
but doubtless will start three sopho-
mores, Lester Stout. Wendell Walker,
Vernon Huffman and Willard Kehrt
a junior, and Woodrow Weir, a senior.
Huffman and Stout, who played to-
gether in high school before going to
Indiana, are the scoring aces of the
invaders
Bob Porter. Keith Campbell. Joe
Gansinger, Gil Carter. and Bill Coulter.
all juniors. complete Coach Everett
Deans squad.
Play at College Park tomorrow night
will start at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

or knee, so prevalent in the East. The
youths Of today should be made to walk
far more than they do, even II they do
not face an athletic career. 1t is help
ful in the way of general health
There is no place for weak, unworked
legs in foot ball, tennis. base ball, box
ing. hockev, basket ball or the large
majority of sports.
alter a hard base ball campaign Ty
Cobb used to hunt all Winter-to live
on his legs the better part Of each year
The same thing applies to Babe Ruth
in the way of hunting and golf through
muscles by hard uSe-you build them
up.
(CopyriEht, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)