davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
By John P. Medbury

the chairs, and now the unem.
ployed actors are sitting in
each others laps.
A couple Of midgets were try
ing to keep out of the rain the
other afternoon by standing un-
der Jimmy Durante's nose.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Groucho Marx tells about the
clever politician who went
around all last year disguised

get into the public's eye.
Subject to Change without
Notice
Roscoe Arbuckle is organizing
a series of personally conducted
tours for wives who want to
go through their husbands
pockets.
Among the nliterati
One-Eyed Connolly has gone in
for art lately. His favorite
painting is "Gates Ajar."
A BrOad'sEye View
A Hollywood divorcee refers
to her alimony-paying husband
as her debtor half.
Social Accomplishments
A Times Square hotel tried
to cut down the number Of
lobby loafers by removing half
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Shadow Boxing With Make
Believe
That little Kansas City robin
who fought a one-bird war with
his own reflection for II days
Evening star., 1933-01-18
TIGER, DARTMOUTH
PENN, HOT RIVALS
Intercollegiate Basket Ball
Dope Pans Out Early.
Columbia Beaten.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, January 18.-The
first half dozen games in the
" Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League have gone far to-
ward confirming expert forecasts OF a
three-way battle among Princeton
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania for the
title.
Penn, OF course was strictly dark
horse" until the Quakers pushed over
the champion Princeton Tigers in their
first league start and then followed
this up with convincing triumph
over Dartmouth. But the Quakers
from the start. figured to be formid-
able if their sophomore stars performed
up to advance notice.
Dartmouth recovered from the Penn
beating to wallop Yale on Monday
night for its second victory in three
starts, and last night Princeton showed
all kinds Of scoring power in bowling
over Columbia, 1929
The Tigers jumped into a nine-point
lead before Columbia could score field
goal At half time the Lions trailed,
27-l3, and the game was over to all
mGentS ana purposes.
nRINCETON'S crack forwards, Lank
L Seibert and Ken Fairman, tailed
27 points between them. Owen
Mcdowell, Columbia center, led the visi-
tors with eight points.
The result of the game left Prince
ton and Columbia tied for third place
with one victory and one defeat apiece
Penn sets the pace with two victories
with Dartmouth second with two tri-
umphs and one defeat. Yale, with one
defeat, and Cornell with two, bring up
the rear
There will be no further league ac-
tion until Saturday then Cornell plays
Columbia at New Work and Princeton
and Dartmouth get together at Han
over, N. H.
First place in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball Conference will be
at stake tonight when the Pitt Panthers
battle the Tartons of Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Basket Ball Notes

THE latest basket ball league to enter
i the District whirl is the Y. M.
C. A. Junior Independent loop,
which was organized last night.
1t starts with eight teams-FoX,
Spartans, Thompson Furniture, Grays,
Northwest, Wilson Flashes, Meridians,
Northeast Boys Club and the Y Eagles.
Games will be played Wednesday
nights at 8:15 o'clock in the Y gym.
The teams will average 130 pounds.
A double header, the proceeds OF
which will go to charity will be played
tonight in the Calvary gymnasium. The
A. z. A. and Calvary teams will meet
at 7:45 o'clock and the Calvary team
then will face the Ballston five.
Last nights results:
Community Center League.
Bureau of Investigation, 46; Docu-
ments, 13.
Sholrs, "a: Sigma lambda, I.
Olnsted. 80; Crescents, %.
Rhode Island Avenue, SO; Northern
Preps, 25.
Departmental League.
Post Exchange, SO; Labor, 81.
Interstate, 46, State, 20.
A. G. o., 46; Naval Hospital, 80
District League.
Y NJ c. A., 35; Saranacs, 81.
Government League.
G. P. o, &C; Boiling Field, %.
IndeWIdent League.
Northeast Boys Club G45-pounders)
AZ; Georgetown Boys Club, Al.
Triple Tau, &c. Mercury, 81.
Psi Omega, %; Delta, 49,
Brookland, AZ; Lerch's, 30
Times Herald. 81; K of c., 20.
Capitol Towers, "a; Athliso, 18.
Fraternal Eagles, IS; ST. Johns
Lodge, 10.
These teams want games:
Flying Eagles, with unlimited teams
having courts for Thursday nights.
Eagles have court Mondays. Call
Adams 1891
Northern Preps, -pounders. with
teams having floors Jimmy Beck, Co
lumbia 1902, after pm.
Saranac A. c., with unlimited foes.
Atkins, Columbia 8727.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
| Nickel is AnslDer
to Wonen's Problem
Husbands MiLd-Mannered
Mood of Courting-Days
Regdined

Many woman is finding that i've
cents will make grouchy husband
/ the man he used to be. Instead Of
begging him to stop smoking (most
women like the aroma of a cigar) :,
she mentions Girards. He soon gets
his disposition back - for Girard
never gets on your nerves."
\ You can smoke Girards from your
morning coffee till you wind the
alarm at highland still sleep like
logl No jitters-no grouches. It's
mild, cool cigar, Men, and 1t costs
only nickel.
Grard was dime at one time.
But mounting sales and dropping
tobacco-costs permitted the price TO
come down. And Girard is selling
faster than any other cigar.
You won't wonder that 1t is, when
you taste one. Tobaccos from three
countries are mated in Girard. What
q blend 1t is! You could try every
cigar In your dealers case, and not
tlnd one that matches Girard's value
at nickel! Give yourself q treat
To-Day, and save money.
nient.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CALLAUDET meets Baltimore City

TALLAUDET meets Baltimore City
~ College at Gallaudet and the
Maryland Aggies face Mount st.
Joseph'S in Baltimore in basket ball
games tonight.
Georgetown Prep and Eastern High
basket ball teams surprised by beat
ing the Business High and the
Cathedral School quints. Business
was figured the fastest Schoolboy
five in this section.
Jack Haas is doing fine work as
a basket ball referee.
Wilbert Robinson, captain and
catcher of the three-ti pennant-
the young pitchers of the New York
Giants the coming season. He has
sold his saloon in Baltimore.
Ed Hickey and Frank Sherman
are offering Thomas Hueston, three
cushion billiards player of national
reputation. compt ion in exllibi-
tions at the Royal.
w. r. Moffett has been elected
captain and physical director man
ager of the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A. basket ball team. C. E. Hen
derson, William Kehl and William
Mason are among players on the
squad.
Jack johnson has been booked to
fight Al Palzer In Paris for the world
heavyweight boxing championship.
Fifteenth Street bowlers won two
Of three games from the Tenth
Street team in the United States
Trust Co. League. The winners
used Schreiner, Rodier, Vann, Dom
nelly and Donch, and Tenth Street
rollers were Livingston. Chapline,
Hayden, Helan and Bernard.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Dixie Schools Slice, but Few
Eliminate Any Spring Sports

shorten schedules. A full program will be
followed at the University of Maryland
Vanderbilt will not drop any sport, but
has made substantial cuts in its appro-
priationS for track and base ball North
Carolina State plans light" wrestling
and track slate
Georgia temporarily discontinued six
sports: Swimming, cross country,
lacrosse, polo, tennis and golf. Base
ball and basket ball schedules were
shortened
Auburn may reduce the number of its
base ball games, but will have the usual
five track meets. North Carolina is an
other institution which plans to retain
all sports. Track and basket ball will
be considerably curtailed" at Missis-
sippi College.
Sewanee eliminated track year ago
and will have only tennis and base ball.
South Carolina will have shortened
schedules in all sports.
Although foot ball receipts at Duke
showed 10 to Is per cent increase over
1881, athletics viii be run there under
reduced appropriations,
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Sees Basket Ball
AS OverOfficiated

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 18 L41.
N &C. M. Eyler, Milhgan College
basket ball coach and a mem
Der of the National Advisory Board
on Basket Ball Rules, claims officials
are calling too many fouls under the
present rules.
In an interview here he said he
would propose at the annual meet
ing of the Rules Committee in New
York in April that Officials disre-
gard all personal fouls between the
two foul lines, provided the infrac-
tons are not of fis grant nature"
IF this rule is adopted" Eyler
said, sit will restore the game to the
fans and boys, where it rightfully
belongs. Too many times a foul is
called near the middle of the floor
for some minor rules infraction that
tends to detract only from the In
terest.
1.-THE elimination Of the free throw
penalty from minor fouls outside the
foul lines would cause coaches to
emphasize passing and shooting
more than ever"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.
Maryland VS. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore (Loyola GYM, $50.
Tomorrow.
American U. VS.. Randolph Macon
at Ashland, Va.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns Brook
lyn, N. " at Tech High, BIS.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns
(Brooklyn, N. W. at G, W. gym.
Catholic U. vs.. Gallaudet at
Brookland.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at College
Park basket ball at 8 p. m; boxing
at 9:15l.
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Phila-
delphia
Howard vs.. st. Paul at Lawrence
vile, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech. VS.. Episcopal at Tech.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at Eastern.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga at Roose-
welt.
Central VS.. Westinghouse High
at Central.
Emerson VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Leland
Tomorrow.
Tech. VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Eastern vs.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium, public high
scf1opl championship games. First
game, $50 o'clock, Central VS.. West
ern.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
St. Adams VS.. Swavely at Amer
ican u.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech. tbs p. m. preliminary to
G. U. Varsity-St. Johns (Brooklyn)
game).
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
Gonzaga, 8 p. m.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimore) at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donald
SON tBaltimore)s
Evening star., 1933-01-18
2R At NAVY GAIN
ATHLETIC AWARDS
Block N Goes to "a Middies.
Only Seven Grid Letter
Men to Be Lost.
NNAPOLIS January 10

A NNAPOLIS, January 18.-Ath-
~ letic awards for the Fall season
at the Naval Academy have
been made to 272 mielshipmen
who participated in varsity and plebe
foot ball, soccer and cross-country, it
has been announced.
The highest award, the large block
N, went to "a middies who were regu-
lars on the foot ball team. Minor
awards were given to 81 other tars who
failed to play in the required number of
games or who aided the varsity by play
ing on the B squad.
OF the middieS who were awarded
foot ball letters only seven will gradu-
ate in June. The second claSsmen
earned 10 letters, while the youngster,
or sophomore class, gained seven.
The complete list:
MAJOR FOOT BALL.
First Glass.
James H. Campbell, Little Rock. Ark
William l.. Dawson, Sarasota, Fla.
Leo H. Erck. Lincoln, Nebr.
Ralph Y. Pray Chuia Vista, Calf.
James R. Reedy. Cleveland.
"A. C. Jones, Labetha, Kans.
Second Class.
Larry R. Becht, Kalamazoo, Mich.
William B. Brooks. Corpus Christi. Tex.
Gordon P. Chung -Hoon, Honolulu, Hawaii
npeTt lanes Fglp alpboId III
Robert K. Johnston. Aberdeen. s. Oak.
David c. Miller. Royal Oak. Mich.
Hugh @ Murray. Newman. Ga.
Leslie M. Slack, Grand Rapids, Mich.
BENJAMIN +. Walkup, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Third Glass.
Leonard j. Baird De Witt. Iowa.
Fred Borries. Jr.. Louisville.
Richard H. Burns, Willmar. MINI.
William C. Clark. Garner, Iowa.
Robert z. Dornin. San Francisco.
Maleoim Macarthur. washington.
Slade D. Cutter. Oswego Ill.
SOCCER LETTERS.
First Class.
John T Blackburn. Washington
James " Bewick. Rocheport, Mo.
John r Dillon, Portland. Me
James D Ferguson. Annapolis. Md.
William g. Fortune. Morristown, N Y.
Robert A. Heating, ir.. South Boston,
Paul Masterton. Paterson. N j.
Thomas P. O'ConneH. Cambridge. Mass.
Gso5ss qos5 E. M N; Prlee Ice, Live Oak, Fla.
owen Z. sowerwine. Westfeid. N. ].
Charles B. Jackson, jr.. Van Buren. Ark
Second Glass.
Ernest G. Cooper. jr.. Denton, Md.
EdWaTa Mfyin 4 PEg; PenbsTTa4 bbsnssstfP PA
John, K. Geist. Altoona, Pa.
Frank G. Marshall. jr.. Rockville. Md.
Allen W Moore, Queen Anne, Md.
Cedric w. Stirling. Los Angeles
William E. Sweeney. East Orange ~ j.
George H. Wigfall. Washington
CRoSs-COUNTRY
First Glass.
Francis j Blouin. Whittensville Mass
Ward F. Hardmah. st. Louis. Mo.
Theodore r. vogeley, Butler. Pa.
Second Glass.
C.rjfftb NFare6a1s
Edward j. Fahy, New York
Edgar J. HALEY. Goodlett Tex
John M. Hyde, Flushing, N. Y.
Third Class.
George Hutchinson, West Newton. Mass.
Denotes manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

v A championship In the well known
bag.
The Blue Streaks yesterday swept
through Roosevelt, the only remaining
team given chance to stop them that
they had not defeated The game
Rough Riders were effectively hog-tied
as Central won, AS to 90.
In the other game Eastern surprised
just bit by conquering Tech, 81 to 27
in just about the best battle of the
series
Central, which has won all of its some
20 games this season. has downed. in
addition to Roosevelt, Eastern and Tech
and needs only to defeat the weak
Western team to be met Friday to finish
first half play with four wins and no
losses. Eastern frightened its hold on
the runner-up position to Central by
trimming Tech and the Indians now
have three wins and one loss. Tech
and Roosevelt are tied for third, each
with one victory and two defeats. West
ern has lost all three of its starts.
Tech and Roosevelt will face Friday
afternoon in the opening game of the
doubleheader at $3.50 o'clock on the
Tech court and it should be a battle
royal. Each will be struggling desper-
ately to stay in the flag running.
THAT Eastern Tech game was a WOW.
i The indians, however. held the
whip hand from shortly after the
second quarter opened. It vas 6-6 at
the end of the first period, but at the
half the Braves were in front, II to 10.
Tech rallied later but the closest it
could get to the foe was 1920 in the
third quarter.
Al Water, with IL points, led East
ern's attack. He also played a good
floor game. Tom Davis ability to out
jump Carroll DAILY, Tech center, also
helped the Indians Dizzy Dean and
Tommy Nolan were other Eastern play
ers who showed to especial advantage
Roosevelt, fighting furiously, managed
to finish only 4 points behind Central
at the half at 1915, but the Rough
Riders proved decidedly tame as the
stamina and class of Central became
manifest in the later going.
Bill Burke and Carroll Shore led
Central's whitening assault on the cords.
Buddy Nau and Ollie Upton also aided
the Streaks materially Joe Sherman
and Bob Grimm were most consistent
for Roosevelt.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, January 18.-Shortened
~ schedules and reduced miner
~ sports budgets have resulted
from the diminished revenue
from foot ball last Fall, but few South
ern colleges have dropped any sport al
together.
Tennessee plans no curtailment of its
Spring program However, Tennessee
does not go in strong for minor sports
and probably will have only track
Georgia Tech has dropped lacrosse,
swimming and boxing. Golf and tennis
will be retained. but all expenses will be
paid by the participants.
Virginia Military Institute plans its
usual contests in wrestling basket ball,
boxing, fencing base ball and track.
No sports will be discontinued at Centre,
Southwestern, Louisiana Institute, Glenn
son. Erskine College and Presbyterian
College.
Alabama expects TO have representa-
tiyes IN Spring sports. but probably viii
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

NAVY has a quick-scoring play
IN from out of bounds in defensive
territory. Here is how it is
worked when the ball is on the right
side:
The floor guard goes out for the
ball. In this case he will be right
guard (3). Left guard "a. center
12) and right forward (5l all break
toward him. but it is who receives
the pass. No veers to the deep
defensive position. No. 2, after two
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MAKES GARRISON FINISH
Late Field Goals by Cain Give
Hyattsville Close Victory.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, January 10
Two spectacular shots from the center
of the floor in the last seconds by Jack
Cain. forward. playing only his second
game as regular, carried Hyattsville
High basketers to an 1915 hard-fought
victory over the Annapolis High quint
yesterday in the National Guard Arrnory
here
With only slightly more than 80 Sec
onds of play left, Koogle, Annapolis
guard, sank floor goal to put the visi-
tors in front. is to IA, only to have
Cain come through with his telling shots
a few moments later. At the half
Hyattsville was clinging to 81 edge.
1t was Hyattsvilles second win re-
Gently over Annapolis, the former hav-
ing triumphed rather handily in the
State capital
In a preliminary the Annapolis girls
routed the Hyattsville sextet. 43 to II.
The Annapolis lassies also we're victori-
Gus over Hyattsville in Annapolis re-
Gently.
Lne-ups:
Hyattsvil1e ffS1 Annauolis (15l
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FIREMEN TRIUMPH.
io1 Dirnotat, \. rt.c.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, January l8.-Be-
thesda Volunteer Fire Department de-
feated the Silver Spring A. c.. SO to
25 at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School last night. Glen Echo Cardinals
will be met in the same gymnasium
Friday night at 8:15.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Maryland Put Sport Bargain Economy Hits Pacific Coast Schook
High School Title
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
Eastern, 81; Tech, 81.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 80.
Previous Games.
Roosevelt, 40; Western, 81.
Central, 81; Eastern, 30.
Eastern, 35: Roosevelt, 80.
Tech, As; Western, "a.
Central, Al; Tech, SO.
Eastern, A; Western, Is.
Fridays Games.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium: Central VS..
Western, first game, $3.50 o'clock.
Other Future Games.
January 24-Roosevelt VS.. West
ern, Central VS.. Eastern.
January 27-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt,
Tech VS.. Western
January 31-Central VS.. Tech,
Eastern vs. Western.
February eastern vs.. Tech,
Roosevelt vs.. Central.
February Central VS.. Western.
Roosevelt vs.. Tech.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

This is the last OF a series OF
articles by Babe DidrikSon in which
the Uorld's most famous and most
UerSatile 1Conldn athlete tells the
story OF her Hfe.)
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Fond of Children.

A MOTHER question that disturbs me
n is: Babe, are you going to have
children?" Every normal woman
looks forward to having a home and
children, and 1 don't think am much
different from most women. At least
I know I like children, and expect to
have some of my own.
1t has been fun staying at nice hotels
and eating wonderful meals, but I
know I'll get tired of it before long.
Ham omelette is my favorite dish, and
/ can cook one as well as any one. 1
can do other things about house. too.
There were seven children in our FAM
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Georgetown Prep's hustling tossers
turned in a handy 1922 win over
Friends. With Tom Keating and Capt.
Maurice Nee scoring heavily, the Gar
rett ParkeTs held a decided advantage
from the early stages. Eakin was
Friends leading scorer
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BY MILDRED tBABE) DIDRIKsoN.

BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKSON.
TT has been my misfortune, since ]
began to attract attention as an
athlete, to have been interviewed
mostly by men sports writer's. So
people have one-sided impression OF
me. They think I have no interests in
life but sports.
One question that always gets my
goat is: Are you going to get mar
ried, Babe?"
OF course I am going to get married
am only 10, and there is plenty of
time. after have had year or two
of touring the country 1 haven't
picked out my future husband-and, SO
far as I know, no one has picked me
out.
1 like to do one thing at a time, and
have been too busy with basket ball
and track to go about socially About
the only thing have done in that way
is to dance. 1 like dancing. It is fun
and good exercise.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Totals. j. 16 > "a Totals . s ~
Referee-Mr. Enright.
Repulsing a late ST. Johns rally,
Alexandria High vanquished the fight
ing Kaydets, "a to 28, in the Alexan-
dria armory.
Cliff for the winners and McCulloch
for the losers grabbed scoring laurels.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
IIN4I- q. U 7 Z
Summaries

I JsING 10 players and never being ex-
" tended. American University add
ed to its basket ball triumphS by
defeating BridgeWater College in the
A. u gym last night, 81 to 22
The Eagles once led is TO 0, and had
Q l9-to-3 margin at intermiSsion.
Seven of the ten men used by the
winners figured in the scoring.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Not Real Muscle MolI."

T WOULD like people who feel sorry
i for me for becoming a professional
to know / am having more real fun
than I ever had in my life. I never
wanted to be muscle moll" I get
lots more fun out of basket ball game
than I do putting the shot and throw
ing the discus.
A game I played in Brooklyn, N Y.
the other night, in my first professional
appearance, was a fine one and excit-
ing. The crowd was excited, too, and
once in while some people booed. But
when I made a goal, they cheered
didn't mind the boos, because realized
they weren't meant seriously-just some
good-natured kidding
When I finish up with my tour and
settle down, / am going to do all
can to build up more interest in wom-
ems sports I had an interesting talk
with Amelia Earhart about the pos
sibility of having the Olympic games
opened to professional athletes. just as
the open golf championships now are.
She said she would like to do some
thing active to bring it about, and
hope I can help.
(Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-18
WITH Barney Kane, former crack

4utdIS ...II Z -U Totals lb %
Referee. Mitchell "a B). Umpire
o. Mitchell "a. b..
WITH Barney Kane, former crack
w Eastern High tosser. and Troupe
bombarding the hoop in telling
style, George Washington's freshman
toSsers put the bee on Western, 80 to
28, Yesterday on the G. w. court. The
Red Raiders, though. put up better
fight than was expected Corcoran.
with 8 points, was Westerns high scorer.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ICENTRAL' 'SPR0WESS
AGAIN IS DISPLAYED
Romps Over Roosevelt Five
in Series-Eastern Takes
Tech Into Camp.

- ENTRAL SEEMS to have the
4 public high school basket ball
championship in the well known
hnU
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MARRIAGE AND CHILDREN
BABES GREAT AMBITIONS
Kept From Social Life by Athletics, Girl Olympic
Star Is Utterly Feminine of Dancing, Is
Prize Dress Designer, Quite Domestic.

lily, and I did my share of housework-
making beds, washing dishes and help
ing my mother with the meals.
One thing can do that lot of peo-
pie wouldn't suspect is sew. When ]
went to school in Beaumont, Tex, ]
won prize for designing and making
a dress.
Proud Of New Clothes.
+ KNOW people decided I am just a
i queer sort of girl who doesn't care
much about clothes. That isn't so
at all. I couldn't afford to get the sort
of things I wanted before. None of
the newspapers had any real nice pic
lures of me. They only wanted to show
me in track suit and sweater.
So the other day I had some pic
lures made in my new clothes, and
think look pretty nice.
One thing people forget is that ]
went away from home to work in Dallas
when I was only II. I guess it's no
secret that one of the most important
things I did was to play basket ball
and work on the track team This
kept me fairly busy and I didn't have
time to grow up like most girls. sup
pose that's what made me seem diff
ferent.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
PLAY BASKET BALL
AND BOX SATURDAY
TerrapinS Have Five Double
Attractions Scheduled.
Trackmen Idle.
BY ii. C. BYRD.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
| has scheduled for Satur-
~ day night the first of five