davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05

n YEW YORK, March 4.-Glenn
M Warner now is, as an objection
" able phrase has it, in our
midst-wise, tactful. modest as
always. There is no difference between
the brand of foot ball played in the
East and on the West Coast, he says
He did not say that material out on
the slope is apt to be superior; but
he has said this so many times that
perhaps he did not think 1t necessary
to repeat himself
Or, perhaps, having met players of
Temple University who will be available
for next season. he has changed his
views about Eastern and Western
Drawn. Certainly it would seem that
youth nowhere could attain greater
stature or physical ruggedness than
the young men of the Temple foot
ball squad have attained.
Temple being addicted to night foot
fall, Pop goes on record as being strong
for nocturnal play. adding naively that
IN the course Of his administration at
game under the electrics.
Nov that Pop is with us, admittedly
~ glad to be here, calling attention
to the fact that he is a native OF
the East, we may with some proprietary
pride glance backward over his record
as a coach on the West Coast, marking
especially trends out there as revealed
In the showing Of his elevens.
In his first year, 1924, his eleven
cleaned up all the Coast teams that
logically should have been beaten, chal-
lenged California's standing su-
pramacy with 1920 tie and succumbed
to Notre Dame.
Next year the eleven lost to Olympic
Club, always tough early season game
for the Cardinals, beat Southern Cali
fornia-the Trojans were Just beginning
to be good-defeated Oregon Aggies,
Oregon and California and lost to a
great Washington outfit.
In 1925 Stanford had a clean slate
until the Tournament Of Roses came
along, when Alabama held her to tie.
Oregon, Southern California, Washing
ton and California were all soundly
trounced. The following year Oregon,
Washington. California and Pittsburgh
were defeated, but st. Mary's and Santa
Clara won surprise victories, while
Southern California was tied. In 1928
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NAVY ROUTS ARMY
QUINTET, 81 TO "A
LoughIin Garners rs Points,
TotaIing 241 for Season,
Both Being Records.
NNAPOLIS, March 4.-The Mid

A NNAPOL1S, March 4.-The Mid
~ shipmen today saw what none
~ Of them as a student here, at
least, had seen during his course
one of its athletic teams administer
a real beating to the representatives of
its sister institution, the Military
Academy.
It was the basket ball team of the
Naval Academy which accomplished
this and 1t did 1t by the decisive score
Of 81 to "a before the regiment of Mid
shipmen. numbering little less than
1000, and about 1000 others.
The Navy team played great game
but you have to think of Elliott
Loughlin, who played at left guard for
the Navy today and completed his
three-year term as q varsity player,
marked the renewal Of basket ball re-
lations between the service schools.
T OUGHLIN scored IS. and that hap
II pened to be cne more than made
by the whole Army team. Loughlin
was helped a lot by the fine passing
and play OF his teammates. AS for the
Army team, 1t was outclassed 1t had
no passing system to work to easy shots
and no players who could score with
anv regularity on the long tosses.
Navy scored points before Army
counted. led IL to 7 and l6 to 8. and
then ran the figures to 80 to IL at the
hail.
Loughlin's 25 points today brought
his total for the season to 241 and for
his three varsity years to 62l These
are records which have never been ap-
preached at the Naval Academy.
Capt. Bedell and Kastein. along with
Loughlin. played their final game for
Navy.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Nv a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT, March AUST as
it had begun to appear that

~ ETROIT, March 4.-Just as
it had begun to appear that
Mildred Ella (Babe) Did
rikson was by way of be-
coming the forgotten woman" she
bobs up to say it isn't so.
You remember the Babe, of course.
You remember that after turning
professional on December IL, she
splashed into the sports pages with
announcements Of prospective COM
petition. In q short time she would
be prepared to meet all ccmers on
the track, in the tank, on the golf
courses and tennis courts, or wher-
ever the Babes varied talents for
athletics might lead.
First, the Babe had contract to
attend six automobile shows-in
New York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago-to
spur sales of a certain manufacturer.
Then she had a vaudeville engage
ment in Chicago.
After that, so the outline Of her
plans ran. Miss DidrikSon would be
ready to beat the feminine world
IN running. jumping, hurdling. SWIM
Yning, yaulting, skating, gqlhng or
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Auto Ad Stunt Lures Babe Didrikson
Unheard of Weeks Quits New Racket

cameras and questions. This kept
up for several weeks and then they
stopped coming without any sug-
gestion on my part. That's why I
dropped olt Of the papers"
The Babe grtnned again, as II to
say: You askin' me?"
But what happened to her plans
In professional sport? What about
the competition she was to engage in
and exhibitions she was to give?
I'VE got new deal on" said the
Babe. I've signed a contract with
an automobile company for an au-
tomcbile tour of the country. I'm
going to drive from city to city, CIV
ing exhibitions on week ends. It's
an advertising stunt that will take
three or four months. winding up at
the World Fair in Chicago. I'm here
marking time. waiting for the go
sign. Meanwhile, al 1.-The other plans
have been delayed. This job will
take all my time as long as 1t lasts"
Miss Didrikson sand she had
choice between the automobile tour
and continuing In vaudeville. She
decided after 20 performances in one
week in a Chicago theater that
vaudeville Is not the life for her.
They call it variety" said the
Babe. but going over the same act
four times a day Is not my idea OF
variety"
(Copyrisht, 1898, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-05
~ BILOXI, Miss, March 4.-Polish-
. ing up the g.oss on the backs Of
their necks and carefully feel

~ BILOXI, Miss, March 4.-Polish-
x ing up the g.oss on the backs Of
their necks and carefully feel
ing their soup bcn.s, your grand
Nationals rookie hurlers and catchers
prepared to rest up tomorrow in pre-
paration for the greeting Of the heavy
hitters Monday morning.
But there may be a lot CT special
duties to perform, however, On the NOR
row, which will keep the young men
who have been in training here for nine
days doing q lot Of social mitt Tipping
and SO forth.
Headed by Heine Manush, Goose Cos
partment of the Nationals will get in
tomorrow night and, as is the usual
thing down here, there will be lot of
Misunderstanding, reminiscing and such to
keep every one up until after Uncle
Clark's listed bedtime for the team,
which is 1870 o'clock.
Buddy Myer, whose trunks have been
in storage at Hotel Biloxi for several
days, is slowly motoring to Camp Griff.
With the Missus, he Is due to get here
in the morning OSsie Bluege, Dave
Harris, ice Kuhel and Bob Boken are to
report with the evening batch.
WHEN the flock reports for duty
w Monday morning the new kid
pitchers will be sent to the hillock
to get their baptism. Cronin has an
nounced that Ed Linke, Bud Thomas,
John Burrcw>, the southpaw; Paul
Lines, the boy with the inner" and
IYo1 nd Ixy 70 ~
their slants tested. Lloyd Cassell, the
"greenest rookie" who has been down
with a cod, will have to take another
few days of drilling before he gets the
opportunity of tossing them at the hit
ting department.
If the smackers are anywhere near in
the condition about which they write
to Uncle and Joe. there will be prac-
uce game en- Thursday morning, at
which time Cronin will sit by to pick
from the flock lineup to send against
Atlanta at Mobile on Saturday
But the rule this year is that the
rocks are to be given every opportunity
for the first few weeks Nothing but kid
pitchers will be used in the first few
citrus combats. rock catchers. and the
rock infielders, Travis and Boken, will
be cent out to third and short to show
NIldU bllCy Cdll w. I'LL ulQlCdtlOllS
this Is going to be keen struggle be-
tween Bcken and Travis for the lone
utility berth which Cronin offers the
pair for which to compete.
WHEN Boken gets to camp he will
w find that young Travis has picked
up quite few things the boys over
there in Chattanooga never told him.
Manager Joe and Johnny Kerr have
spent hours in showing the big, rangy
rookie how to get away from throwing
his weight upon his left foot, with the
result that he shoves the onion down to
first base faster than he did when he
came to the prepping plot.
In getting down under fly balls Travis
plays them like a seasoned outflelder.
Coming in on bunts he Is a little shakey,
his deficiency probably helping to make
his fielding average of .920 last year
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Elevates Virginia at Boxing
La Rowe's Teams Have Annexed Four Conference
Titles, IL Successive Dual Meets

meet after moving seven contenders
into the finals. Previously the Cava-
liers had defeated Navy In the Md
shipmen's home ring-a feat that
had never before been accomplished
in Nays IA years Of intercollegiate
competition.
The Cavaliers won their first
Southern Conference championship
in 1927. repeated in 1881, won again
the following year and gained their
fourth title this year.
This years championship, the most
decisive ever gained by the Cava-
Iers, saw the crowning of four Uni
versity of Virginia champions in as
many weights. The Cavaliers piled
up 20 points to far out-distance the
second-place University Of North
Carolina mittmen.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
W. AND L. RING VICTOR
Generals Win Four Of Eight Bouts
in Conference Meet.

LEXINGTON. Va. March I @.-
Washington and Lees highly-favored
team won four Of the eight bouts in to-
nights finals of the second annual
Southern Conference wrestling tourna-
ment to gain margin over all opposi-
tion.
Summaries:
5-POUND-Thomas wv. and L. defeat
ed a9sfpsYy 1NSrts GaroiHS ,na ia' defeat
ed Gibbs ~; P. ~. time advantage, $50.
- l$5,RouNDL,Mup3seer MN, 3e lW " and L. defeat
145.POUND-Allison ". P. ~ defeated
Thomas wv. and L.. time advantage. .4:37.
I55-P0UNDIILandis " N, T. defeated
l65 5-P0UND11PritchaEd tW; and L. de-
eHrss Iss-f6eNpDWaldrop PeiS " ?. T. tdefeated
Dorrier V. NJ. T.: time advantage. AIS.
UNLIMITED-Idol North Carolina) de-
feated Burgess ~. M. IL, time advantage,
2:11, extra period.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
YACHT ENTRY DOUBTFUL
Weetamoe Owner Thinks Invasion
of England Inopportune.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Frederick
H. Prince Of Boston, owner Of the
Americas Cup class slocp Weetamoe.
arrived from France on the Cunard
liner Aquitania yesterday and said he
felt 1t would be the wrong time to send
the Weetamoe to England to race
against the large yachts in that coun-
try next Summer.
He had considered entering the
Weetamoe in the various regattas at
Cowes and elsewhere, with Harold s.
Vanderbilt sailing her. While he did
not say positively that he would not do
so. he gave the impression that he had
decided not to, adding that he thought
1t unwise to do so this year.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

American League. lost 19 IN 1916.
Iris Speaker holds the all-ttme
record of making SO or more two
base hits in five seasons.
Here is a list of the most home
runs by a player in one season for
each American League club:
New York-Ruth, 1927. so.
Philadelphia-FoxX. 1882. SO.
St. Louis-Williams, 1922, 80.
Cleveland-Averill. 1882, 80.
Boston-Ruth, 1919, 20.
Detroit-AleXander, 1929. 25.
Chicago-Reynolds. 1880. %.
Washington-Goslin, 1925-29. 18.
National League list tomorrow.
Thirteen players have made four
base-hits in a world series game,
lo05-l932
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Totals ...2l 951 Totals "a
Referee-Mr. Desnan Eastern 1nte,eolle, Is.
Maryland omciais' Association.
IN last home match Of the season,
i Navy boxers defeated Washington and
Lee here this evening by seven bouts
to one. Four Of the Navy victories were
by the knockout route, three OF them
being in the second round.
In the final match, at the unlimited
weight, Collins, the best boxer Of the
visitors. succumbed to a stiff right to
the ribs. delivered by Cutter. Herold won
in the 155-pound class over Short by a
left to the solar plexus, which floored
his opponent.
Summaries:
lI5 pounds-Wrisht, Navy. defeated
Cleveland by decision in three rounds.
125 pounds-Dolan. Navy. defeated De la
Casa by decision in three rounds.
135 pounds-Miller. Navy. defeated Thom-
as by knockout in second round.
145 pounds-Mincher. washington and
Lee. defeated Hagel by decision.
155 pounds-McNaughton, Navy. defeated
Pound by decision in three rounds.
1855 pounds s-Herold: Navy. defeated Short
by knockout in second round.
Martin BY technical Knockout in third round.
Unlimited weight-Cutter, Navy, defeated
Collins by knockout in second round.
Referee-Edward Brockman. Baltimore.
NAVY closed its wrestling season by
~ winning from West Virginia, Is
to IL. Each side won four bouts,
but three Of the Nays were by falls.
Summaries
II8 POUNDS Jurado Navy threw
Sharp with . bar and reverse chancery hold.
Isa PoUNDs-chittum West virginia)
won decision from Clay. Time. advantage.
1s5 PoUNDs-winters tNavy, won de-
cision from Gainer. Time ADVANTAGE. 5:41.
I43 POUNDS-Ward West Virginia) won
ss West
gnia) won decision from Adams. Time ad-
VAnsse' nss PouNDs-coleman Navy, threw
swisher with a body. and chancery hold
Is5 PouNDs-evynns West virs.nia.
adyshtHsf TNhiMfrED 81 S%%r1cHr-ksn. Navy. threw
Schweitzer with q reverse bar Gad chance1y.
Time. 5:36.
NAVY fencers won from Hamilton
~ College, 13 to'4, getting their big
margin with the foils, in which
they secured all nine bouts. Gallantin,
Navy, with epee. and Ballanty, Hamil-
ton, with the sabers. were double win
ners.
The Plebes confined their activities to
aquatics and made an even break, their
swimming team losing to Mercersburg
Academy, 50 to IL, and their water polo
team defeating Baltimore Poly, 20 to 4.
O'Keefe Of the visiting swimmers was
an easy victor both sprint distances,
while Grider, in the breast stroke. was
the only winner Of first for the Navy
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ALL.STAR Nine BOOKING
Front Royal Is Seeking Pitcher to
Fill Shoes of Jewett.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, March A.
Front Royal All-Stars, co-claimants of
the Virginia semi-pro championship
last year. have reorganized for the
coming base ball season and are ready
to book games, through r. T. Sinner,
with strong unlimited teams.
The loss Of Lefty Jewett, Washing
ton, D. c. youth, who has signed with
the Albany club Of the International
League, was a blow to the all-stars,
who are in the market for a semi-pro
pitcher. preferably a southpaw, who
can fill in at another position when
not on the slab.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

WV SoiiiC AL AooA'
The record OF
most consecutive
games won on the
road is II by New
York Giants in
1916. The Ameri-
can League record
is l6 by Washing
ton in 1912. Most
consecutive games
lost on the road Is
%, by Pittsburgh.
1890. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MARYLAND NINE DATING.

Maryland Aces base ball team is after
games with strong midget and junior
mines of Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. Write John New
man at Capitol Heights Md.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 4
| R.-John s. La Rowe, who
J IL years ago introduced the
manly and scientific game Of

fsticuffs at the University of Vir-
ginia looked back today upon a box
ing record of A victories, 18 defeats
and 2 ties.
Under his tutelage the Cavalier
boxers have won 4 Southern Con-
ference championships and have
gene through IL dual meets in recent
years without a defeat. The Vir-
ginia mittmen lost their last team
decision back in 1891.
Among his most notable teams wss
the aggregation that recently
punched out q clean-cut champion
ship in the Southern Conference
Evening star., 1933-03-05
OAKLAND GETS EX.GIANT.

OAKLAND, Calf. March 1 CP).-The
Oakland base ball club today announc-
ed the signing Of Art Veltman. catcher
formerly with the New York Giants.
He played with Bridgeport of the East
ern League last season.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FILIPINO WHIPS MEXICAN.

MANILA, March 1 R.-Kid Area
Of fighting with Raul Talan, billed as
welterweight champion Of Mexico. Th-
Ian was hampered by an infected tooth.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOCKEY STAR RECALLED.

CHICAGO. March R-Helge
Bcstrum, veteran defense star. today
was recalled from the Tulsa Oilers by
his old club. the Chicago Blackhawks
Of the National Hockey League
Evening star., 1933-03-05
One for the
QooL-H happened o"
DOOk X the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITI

THE all-time record of not be-
i ing shut out in single game
In q season was made by the
New York Yankees in 1882. Pitts
burgh holds the National League
record by having lost only one shut
Evening star., 1933-03-05
G. P. o., STATE WCT0RS
Treasury, Liberty Loan Losers ir
Colored Departmental Loop.

Government Printing Once basketers
downed Treasury last night, "a to %, in
the opening game Of the Colored Gov
ernment Basket Ball League at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Sewell
scored 10 points for the winners.
State Department provided something
OF an upset when 1t defeated Liberty
Loan, 80 to 90, and Army War College
won by forfeit from Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Army (o4).

Totals ..."l 951 Totals 9 9 "a
Referee-Mr Degnan Eastern Intercolle-
giate Association Umpre-Mr. Mention
maryland Ofncials' Association.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Totals la 634 Totals III 22s
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Totals .13 329
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Three Great InfieldS.
Eddie Collins was star member Of
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK. March 4.-Glenn
nj Warner now is as an objection
v able phrase has it, in our
roidSt-Mise tactfill modest as
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Community Centers

The Summer recreation program IN
many of the major centers opened last
week, featuring sports and athletic
events. and facilities for the public.
Swimming, tennis and track events are
offered at Central Community Center.
Tennis, base ball, track and field events
and bank concerts are offered at East
Washington Center Motion pictures,
band concerts, as we'll as drama, dance
and language study groups are az Eek
ington Recreation, and children's Sum-
mertime dance groups at Southeast Gen.
ter. In Divisions 1913. Dunbar Center
has a daily afternoon schedule of out
door activities, including swimming,
base ball. tennis and games for young
and old. and Banneker Recreation Cen
ter continues its program of welfare
and recreational work and play every
day.
The Summer festival programs at the
Sylvan Theater during July will include
featured festival concert by the United
States Marine Band next Thursday eve-
ming. with the prima donna contralto
Anne Yago McGuffey, known to the op
cratic stage as Anne Yago. as guest
soloist Capt. Taylor Branson has ar
Evening star., 1933-07-09

to Washington and True Blue Councils,
of which Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Har-
man are deputies, respectively.
Members of councils participating in
the outing of Hope Council on July Is
are requested tosleave Naval Lodge Hall
at 10 am. and l 80 pm. Mrs. Virginia
Bessman and Mrs. Florence Trunnell
will act as hostesses at the cottage of
Mrs. Bessman, in North Beach Park
Members will carry box lunch. For
further directions. call Mrs. ]. G. Trun-
nell
A moonlight excursion will be given
by the State Council July 81.
Washington Council will meet tomor-
row at 935 Grant place.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday at
Naval Lodge Hall.
Pride Of Washington Council will meet
Wednesday at SIT Eleventh street
southeast.
True Blue Council will meet Thurs
day at Fourth street northeast
JR. o. U. A. NJ.
Benning Council installed as councillor
Clifford Long on July 3. He opened a
membership drive. ending December 81.
State Deputy William H. McClung in
stalled the officers. Albert James
Strauss was initiated. Alfred Van Horn
was presented with a past councillor s
jewel by State Deputy William H. Nc
Clung. The next regular meeting will
be held July 10.
7. P. Redd called AnacoStia Council
to order. Deputy State Councillor w. H.
Martin installed the new officers. Coun-
cilor r. F. Kirby appointed as chair
man of the Good of the Order Commit
tee John Thomas Past Councillor C.
w. Teats presented to T. p. Redd the
past councillors jewel.
The Reunion Association will hold its
annual outing at Seaside Park, CheSa-
peake, Md. August S. One OF the fea-
lures will be a square dance given by
the Rainbow Club
Evening star., 1933-07-09

ranged q program with instrumental
soloists Of the band in special numbers
also The two succeeding July pro-
grams will be given. July 10 and July 27
The daily schedule at Central High
Community Center begins at pm. and
at pm on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, for the swimming pool
Tennis courts are available for public use
from S o'clock until dark on these days.
and on Saturday from l O'Clock until
dark. Arrangements may be made by
groups or individuals to use the courts
in the mornings, by application to the
lumbia 7744, or at the courts each after
noon.
At East Washington Center the public
may have use of the tennis courts, base
ball field and track from to IL am
and from o'clock until dark every day
except Saturday, when the hours will
be from l o'clock until dark. Persons
or groups desiring to use any Of the ath-
letic facilities at this center are asked
to communicate with Mrs. Ella Scott,
executive in charge, at Lincoln 0317.
On Tuesday evenings concerts will be
played by the Washington Boys 'Inde-
pendent Band and on Thursdays by the
Washington Elks' Boys Band, in con-
ANSoAoAi "AtAA eAiSA WSShAy AOAVoAo oaAo o1
this center.
lexington Recreation Center is open
each Tuesday. both morning and eve
ring: every Wednesday morning and
Friday morning and evening. Evening
programs include community singing,
led by Constant Southworth; motion
pictures in the stadium, band concerts
and other events: drama groups for
children on Tuesday and Friday morn
ings. rhythm and tap dance groups for
children on Wednesday morning and
language groups for children twice a
week in the morning are included in
the weekly schedule Of this center Each
Friday evening from to 1880 there
viii. be community dance.
Dancing for children for July and
August began last Thursday at $50 am
in Buchanan auditorium and will con-
tinue each week. under the direction of
of Miss Evelyn Davis who is also hav-
ing charge of the children's dance
groups at lexington Center.
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest, director of
pageantry and drama in the Community
Center Department. is in charge of both
adult and children's drama groups at
lexington Center and is planning to
present a series of outdoor drama events
during the Summer, assisted by Miss
Davis dance groups.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CLUBS TO TAKE CRUISE

Aloysian and Brooks Moonlight
Outing July 12.
The members of the Aloysian and
Brooks Clubs will 60 on a moonlight
cruise down the Potomac Wednesday.
July II, on the steamer City of Wash
ington. The steamer leaves the Seventh
Street Wharves at $50 pm.
Tickets may be purchased from the
chairman. Miss Margaret Kane, or the
Aloysian Club, Al I street.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Esther Council has elected as officers
Councillor, Mrs. Jessie Gill; associate
councillor, Mrs. Frances Hedrick; vice
councillor, Mrs. Ethel Anderson; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Mrs. Della Humph-
ries; conductor, Mrs. Katherine Skin
ner; warden, Mrs. Mildred Stailey; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Bessie Pearson,
reelected; associate recording secre-
tary Mrs. Gladys Phillips, reelected; !;
financial secretary. Mrs. Ma1ella Parks,
reelected; treasurer. Mrs Mary Wal
ker. reelected: inside sentinel, Miss
Grace Hall; outside sentinel. Eddie
Dean. and trustee for 18 months, Mrs.
Dorothy Federline.
Representatives to the State Council
Daughters of America, Mrs. Edna
Shoots, Mrs Viola Henley and Mrs.
Grace Richards.
Pride of Washington Council met
Evening star., 1933-07-09

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY
A luncheon. followed by bingo. will
be given at the home of Past State
Councillor Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, 614 I
street southeast. July II at 1890 pm
Mrs. Jenkins will be assisted " Mrs
Mignonette Harman. Proceeds will go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

The king o. England wears his
crown only few minutes during the
ooconatlcn ceremony.