davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-03
'SCHO0LB0Y ATHLETES
OPEN SPRING SEASON
Diamond, Court and Lacrosse
Games Slated Tomorrow
for Local Teams.
WITH base ball, tennis and lacrosse

WITH base bali, tennis and lacrosse
w engagements on the books. Spring
sports activity for schoolboys Of
the District area opens tomorrow with
q will. Fine competition for 80 early
in the campaign looms likely in all four
of the contests carded.
On the diamond Roosevelt's nine
opens its season against the Lee-Jack-
son High team of Seminary, Va, near
Alexandria, on the Monument Grounds
and Emerson and Georgetown Prep
battle at Garrett Park in the seasons
debut for both outfits.
Western and st. Adams viii face in
tennis on the Cathedral School courts
and Centrals lacrosse team travels to
Serverna Park, Md, for a match with
the Severn School sticksmiths.
Public high school fans are interested
in the Roosevelt ee-Jackson game, fig
uring it will give them an idea as to
how the Ruf Riders, coached by Lynn
Woodworth, may be expected to per-
form in the title series, which opens
April Is, when the Bears engage Eastern
Emerson and Georgetown Prep both
seem to have rather good diamond
squads, the former particularly i'm
pressive-appearing bunch.
Westerns tennis team has high hopes
of once again winning the public high
crown, which it has been capturing
with almost monotonous regularity, and
st. Adams Is priming for stout bid
for the Prep School League nag.
Central, with one win and one loss
as its lacrosse record SO far, will be
striving for victory over Severn School,
but Is likely to find the latter q stout
foe. The stick game Is well established
at the Maryland school, while Central
is going in fors the sport for the first
time in serious way.
Here's the weeks complete card:
Tuesday.
Roosevelt VS.. Lee-Jackson High on
Monument Grounds (base balD.
Emerson vs.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park (base ball).
Western VS.. st. Albans at st. Adams
(tennis).
Central VS.. Severn School at Severn
Park, Md. (lacrosse).
Wednesday.
OeuIrdl W.. EplSCOpdl AZ AleAdIluIl ID
(base ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Western VS.. Washington High at
Ballston (base balD.
Emerson VS.. National Training
School at N. T. S. (base balD.
Thursday.
Gonzaga vs. st. Adams at st. Albans
(prep school tennis league match).
Friday.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Central at Cen
tral (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High on Monument Grounds Chase
balD.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park (base balD.
Western VS.. Gonzaga on Monument
courts (tennis).
Central VS.. Catonsville High at Ca
louisville Oacrosse).
Emerson VS.. Fredericksburg High al
Fredericksburg (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. Virginia freshmen al
University, Va. (base balD.
Saturday.
Central vs. Randolph Macon at Front
Royal (base ball, pending).
Evening star., 1933-04-03
DUNLAP A STAND-0U
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Wins Medal by Thirteen Strokes
Favored in North, South
Amateur Match Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c., April Sixteen
L pairs Of golfers were ready for
first-round matches In the United
North and South Amateur Champion
ship today.
George T. Dunlap, jr., of Garden
City, Long Island, was favorite be-
cause he won the medal round with a
65-72-137, exactly 13 strokes ahead oi
Dick Wilson of Southern Pines and
Jimmy Robbins of Philadelphia, who
tied for second with scores Of $50.
Dunlap's f1rst-round opponent was r.
A. Jones Of Larchmont N. Y.
The other first-round pairings in
clude:
w. L. Calfee, Cleveland, VS.. Eric
Thomson, st. Andrews, N. Oak.
Ned Edgerton, Raleigh, VS.. Rolf Gil
son, jackson, Mich.
H. G. Phillips, Pinehurst, VS.. D. N.
Tallman, Minneapolis.
j. E. Parker, jr., Orange, N. j., VS..
Richard P. Davidson, Washington.
j. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, VS. Fred B.
Towne, South Orange, N. j.
Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y, VS..
r. @. Morrison, Pittsburgh.
R. A. Stranahan, Toledo, VS.. H. w.
Wright. Hampstead, Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
R0SENBLOOM'S TITLE
SAFE FROM SCOZZA
Miller's Crown Also in Storage
With Payne as Foe-Fight
Card This Week Dull.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Maxey Rosen-
l bloom, world ruler Of the light
heavyweights, opens a dull week S
boxing program at Buffalo tonight
The Harlem battler, who successfully
defended his title against Adolph
Heuser and Bob Goodwin in a span of
two weeks last month, faces Lou Scozza,
rugged Buffalo battler, in a 10-round
mont title engagement.
The only other outstanding bout of
the week sends Freddie Miller of Gin
cinnati, National Boxing Association
featherweight champion, against Cecil
Payne of Louisville at Los Angeles to-
morrow night. They will fight 10
rounds or less. Miller's crown will not
be at stake.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIEwvv wy YORK, ,R - na April ato1n,ns sThs's tss
Spence boys, who first learned
to swim in British Guiana and
now represent the New York Athletic
Club and Rutgers University.
The three of them accounted for
three individual titles and couple OF
relay races in the three-day National
A. A. U. swimming championships. which
ended Saturday, and they gave the New
York A. C. the team title almost with
out assistance. George Fissler won one
event, the 220-yard free style, and con-
tributed one lap in the 400-yard relay,
as did John Rowland. Otherwise 1t
was all the Spence trio as the home
club ran up a total of Al points against
% for the University of Michigan.
The oldest Of the three, Walter, aged
80, won the 100-yard free style; Wal
lace, the second In age and student at
Rutgers, took the 300-yard individual
medley, and 20-year-old Leonard re-
Evening star., 1933-04-03
der Terms Tribe Most Improved Club: Dempsey Garden Spar Ring P
Spence Trio Is Hogging Tank
Honors, Fourth Still to Show

tanned his 220-yard breast stroke title
and was third in the 100. The three OF
them got together to form the winning
team in the 300-yard medley relay, and
Walter and Leonard swan on the VIC
torious 400-yard relay team.
Just to make things little tougher
for the opposition, Walter said that a
fourth member of the family. 15year-
old Harold. who still is in British
Guiana, may turn cut to be better than
any of them.
Dick Degener, brilliant diver, scored
most of Michigan's points. He retained
the high board fancy diving crown with
q remarkable total of 161.75 points out
of possible 1877 and added the low
board Championship to it. Ralp Flan-
nagan, Miami Beach youngster, who
won the 500-yard free style, and Danny
Zehr of Fort Wayne, Ind, who is Just
as young, were the only other swimmers
to break the Spence monopoly. Zehr
won the 150-yard backstroke in the abb
sence of George Kojac of the N. Y.
A. c., who did not defend his title.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Fiue-Cent Cigar
Closely Guarded
Manufacturer not using lou
price az excuse for
corelessness

Some men think that "just any
old thing" goes into five-cent
cigar. But that's not true Of the
Girard cigar. TobaccoS from three
different countries are chosen to
make the Girard cool and mild so
that it never gets on your nerves"
Think of actually gathering and
blending tobaccos from three coun-
tries for one cigar. That doesn't
sound like ANY old thing! As q
matter of fact, the Girard is q ten
cent cigar. But tobacco prices are
down, and 1t can sell for q nickel
today. It's selling, tool-growing
faster than any other cigar.
You'll know why Girard is selling
faster than other cigars, once you
taste its mild, delightful smoke.
Man, it's so cool and smooth that
you'll hardly believe your own taste!
You'll take another puff right away,
just to prove you're not dreaming.
And Girard always leaves you feeling
flne-"never gets on your nerves"
Try one today.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Carlisle Indians defeated the
i Maryland Aggies at lacrosse,
9-1. Trimble and tombstone
played best for the Farmers, VINO
also used Davis, Fill, CARPENTER,
Buckwald, McCutchen. Monteil,
Truitt, Massey, Skinner and Gray;
Young Anacostia base ballers de-
feated the Starlights, Az. Brinkley,
Easily, Smith. Ucker, Lawton, Tan
sell and Rodier played best.
The Waverly nine scored over
young team representing the Adams
Express Co., 1873. d. Breed, Reed,
Stanton. E. Roch and Waters showed
| well.
| Harry H. Semmes, Western High
| graduate, is starring in indoor track
at Dartmouth.
| Charley Brickley and Ralph
| Chandler, star Harvard athletes. are
on the shelf, each having pulled
tendons in his leg.
l.. Gunboat Smith knocked out Fred
Mckay in a boxing match.
+. Marie Wagner, national women's
indoor tennis champion, is defending
her title In the tourney now In
progress In New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
CHESS TOURNEY OPENS
25 or More Expected to Play for
Federal Honors.

More than 25 contestants are expected
to compete In the Federal Chess Tour
nament, starting tonight in the Federal
Clubhouse, 1915 Sixteenth street. Play
will begin at O'Clock, and spectators
are cordially invited to be present.
The elimination system will be en-
ployed, and players will remain in the
first round until defeated twice. Al
though entries closed Saturday night, it
has been announced that, for the con-
venience of those who were unaware,
late entrants will be grouped into a spe-
cial first round section that will start
play Wednesday.
The second round will begin q week
from tonight.
The National Federation Of Federal
Employees viii donate trophies.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
STALLION is DESTROYED
Light Brigade, Noted Importation
Is Victim of Old Age.

BALTIMORE, April R.-Bill
Irvine, trainer of s. w. Labrot at Holly
Beach Farm near here, explains that
Light Brigade, famous imported stallion,
was destroyed last week because Of q
paralysis of the throat. =
The paralysis set in q week ago and
was believed to have been caused by
old age. Light Brigade was % years old
The stallion was bred in England by
Lord Derby and imported to this coun-
try In 1916 by johnson N. Camden of
Kentucky. Labrot bought the stallion
in 1881. At that time Light Brigade
was blind.
Among the most famous of Light
Brigade's progeny were DR.. Freeland,
winner Of the 1929 Preakness; Crack
Brigade, Rose Of Sharon. Essare and DR..
Parrish
Evening star., 1933-04-03
College Netmen
In To-Day Match
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nURHAM, N. c., April 3.-What
- possibly is the largest and long,
est intercollegiate athletic con-
test ever, scheduled got under way
today with the opening round of the
Duke-North Carolina 200-match ten
mis- meet.
Two hundred students from each
school will engage in tennis Singles
matches, the winner of each match
scoring one point for his school. Ten
days will be required to run of the
matches.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
w YASHINGTON's ring and rassle
NNl fans perhaps are not taking
Arthur Huttick and Paul
Jones seriously enough for

Jones seriously enough for
Messrs. Frankie Mann and Jose Turner
Huttick, 1t seems, Is being regarded as
somebody for Les Kennedy to dust
of Tuesday at Portner's Arena, mean
while steaming up an excuse for a re-
turn bout between Kennedy and Marty
Gallagher. Ditto for Jones status
against Hans Kampfer Thursday in the
Washington Auditorium rasslefest.
So Mister Mann and Senior Turner
step up. to the old platter today for q
bit of personal ballyhooey.
IN defense Of Huttick, Prof. Mann de-
i clares Arthur Is one Of the hardest
young heavyweights in the game
TO hit with right-hand punch.
An this Kennedy" to quote Mann,
banks on his right mitt a-plenty."
frankie points out that Huttick went
10-round routes with Unknown Winston
and Walter Cobb, two knights of pugi-
!ism reputed to be adept with their
fork welding paws.
Prof. Mann may be quite right. Pos
sibly more may be learned after Reds
Barry and Unknown Winston collide
tonight in Holyoke. Mass. Kennedy
easily whipped Reds and Winston
scored over Huttick. Reds could "get
back" at Les tonight by licking Win
ston.
CENOR TURNER'S defense of Paul
~ Jones chances against the powerful
Hans Kampfer lies in the Texans
hook scissors.
"Kanpfer," says Josephus, "is a great
Graeco-Roman rassler-in fact, he's
champion Of Europe. Now Graeco-
Roman rassling means you can get
grips only above the waist As a result,
kampfer and other Graeco- Roman
rasslers don't know much about using
legs and feet.
"Thatn narrow down the contest to
Kampfer's strong-arm grips and body
slams and Jones scissors. And Jones
knows more about Kampfer's grip than
Hans knows Of Jones' scissors"
The odds on Jones to win now will
drop from 25 to 1 to 24k to /.
Despite the well-meant speeches OF
Messrs. Mann and Turner, the best
| fight Tuesday likely will be the Nick
Antonelli-Jack Lamar semi-final and
the best rassling match (maybe of the
year,, will be the Everett MARSHALL
Ernie Dusek semi -wind-up.
Billy Strickler, the Terminal Bull
dog" and Stumpy Jacobs, Hopewell, Va,
lightweight, will show in Baltimore to-
night. Strickler meets Sam Finazzo and
Jacobs tackles the undefeated Vince
| Serio.
Signs that times are getting better
Sailor McKenna, local welterweight and
pal OF Reds Barry, thought he'd keep
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ARNOLD ROLLS TO FRONT
Duck pin Singles Champ Shoots 429
in Title Defense.


HARTFORD, Conn, April 3.-Billy
Arnold of Annapolis, defending singles
champion in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships, Is in
fair way to retain the title as the re-
suit Of set of 429 rolled yesterday.
This put him in front by eight pins,
with James L. Askey of Baltimore Sec
ond.
Arnold's score is one stick better than
that which won for him last year at
Norfolk.
In doubles he rolled 401 and needed
407 with his team to take the lead In
all-events, but shot only 339.
Secretary George Isemann said to-
day that the 753 score for five games
rolled recently by Bernard Kees of
Martinsburg, w. Va, would not be rec
ognized because the drives on which it
was made are not sanctioned by the
N. D. B. c.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
CANADA PICKS NETMEN
Ranking Trio, Veteran Chosen 70,
Match With Mexico.

TORONTO, April (R.-Canada's Is
three ranking tennis players and a vet
eran who had little competitive play
last year have been selected as the
Maple Leaf Davis Cup team to meet
Cuba in the first round Of play in the
North American zone.
Marcel Rainville, Canada's best known
internationalist and No. 1, heads the list,
with Gilbert Nunns and Walter Martin
OF Toronto, and DR.. Jack Wright of
Vancouver.
If the matches are played in Cuba
the dates will be April 20, 20 and 30, If
in Canada May IL, II and 13.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

Reds company by driving up to Holy
oke, Mass, with the Mohawker while
he signed articles to meet Unknown
Winston. The Holyoke matchmaker
grabbed McKenna and inserted him in
the semi-final spot.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League Play-off.

NationaI League Piay-0f.
New York Rangers. 4; Detroit Red
wings, 8 Changers win series, to 81,
international League Play-off. .
Syracuse, s.; Buffalo, /.
Exhibition Hockey. !
Baltimore Orioles, 2; Atlantic City
Sea Gulls, l. :
National Cup Challenge Soccer.
New York Americans, 4: Pawtucket,
l (Arnericans win Eastern final, 6
goals to 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
NEW GIANT Is POPULAR.

Byrne James, rookie second baseman
with the Giants, was voted the most
popular player at Dallas last season.
The fans gave him the finest saddle
money could buy, for use on his West
Texas ranch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
VETS URGE TEMPERANCE

The vets showed their respect for pubic OPINION
bv urging beer drinkers not to make a spectacle
of themselves when the sale of beer began on April
Z It was queer note that of urging temperance
bv manufacturers of beer and those leaders who
have worked for II years to restore its sale in the
United States.
This sudden plea for discreet drinking may have
been because the advocates of beer feared public
opinion or it may have been because the manufac-
turers knew that their supplies and the capacity
Of their plants were limited and that even temper
ate use of the new drink would soon exhaust stocks
1t seems that the advice was obeyed in part. The
press contained stories Of the sale of beer in many
cities and of enormous quantities absorbed by
thirsty drinkers but, so far we have seen, there
were few stories of drunkenness despite the fears
of wet leaders who apparently had forgotten that
''three point two" is not an Intoxicating drink
The facts should be known in order that it may
be definitely established whether 80 beer will real
" make the heels hit hard and the knees a lnl-
bibers knock together. Best Of all would be true
statement of the influence of the first day or the
first week of the new regime upon crime. On"
thing seems to be certain and that is that the rae
keteer and bootlegger continue to do business st
the same old stand-Spartanbur IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
REVISING RELIEF PROGRAMS

Abandonment of federal relief projects in the
rural areas Of North Carolina has brought howl
from various sections of the state, as might have
been expected.
These rural projects were abolished because tn"
state relief organization desired that rural rest
dents, to the greatest possible extent, might be
induced to find work on the farms. From all over
the state landlords have been protesting through
the winter that the availability of work for federal
relief funds was shooting farm labor to pieces AMI
there was doubtless. a great deal Of truth to TIL"
contention.
Humoring the possibilities of such a develop
ment the state organization, with the coming OF
the spring months, determined to cease its program
Of utilizing this form of labor in rural territory
and thus drive the people. securing federal funds
in farming districts to return to their usual en-
gagements.
The protest that is now being made, however,
on the part of governing officials indicates that
in the minds Of a great many Of our people, these
work projects have come to be regarded the
ultimate objective of relief funds instead Of being
only means to an end.
They are resentng the abandonment Of the
rural work projects now because they have started
operations on certain kinds of public jobs for which
federal relief funds are being almost exclusively
used whereas the original purpose in the whole
plan was to use federal funds only as supplement
tary to local resources in carrying out such public
projects.
The truth of the matter is that throughout the
entire state these federal funds have enabled gov
erning officials to get certain projects through for
which they would never have thought of supplying
the necessary financial resources, and now that the
state office is very properly breaking into these
plans, there is natural resentment.-The Charlotte
Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
THE TRYON HORSE SHOW

Eight years in row, with bright skies
overhead and Spring unfolding in the for
ests of the foothills of the Blue Ridge,
Tryon has staged one Of the largest and
most successful horse shows in the South
The record Of eight years Of showing with
out rain on shOT-day is remarkable, caus-
ing the crowds to suspect that TryOn has
arranged a mysterious pact with the
Nyeather bureau: but the record stands,
and Yesterday the eighth annual show
passed under the usual favorable surround
ings and conditions and added fresh lau-
rels to Tryon's honors.
Bigger and better" is hardly the term
to apply to Tryon's horse show; but, Of
course, it has been growing in size through
the years and the fine points of the show
have improved from season to season. Per-
haps artistic is not word appropriate for
description Of a horse show, but something
akin to that is necessary to convey the I'M
preston made upon the visitor to the Try
ON event.
The setting for the show is as perfect as
Nature can provide in this beautiful Blue
Ridge country Harmon Field, IN lovely
valley surrounded by towering mountains
and with the sparkling waters of Pacolet
River tapping the northern boundary, IS
one of the most beautiful places IN the
mountains. Yesterday, the horses were evil
IDENTIFY some of the finest in the country;
and their riders and owners showed quail
ity, too; and the crowd of spectators was
interested in horses and in the various
events and gave undivided attention.
There were few idle and uninterested
spectators. Order was perfect throughout
the crowd and there was no accident or
circumstance to mar the event and the
pleasure of all who were there to witness
if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
s. YEARS OF RAILROAD SERVICE

Fifty-one years ago on the 18th of this month
Burke county lad took job with the Southern
railway thereby beginning career of railroad
service that is probably without parallel In the
annals Of rairoadng. The biography of R. f. Simp-
son-and it should be written-would read like
fiction and should be entitled something like
"From Water Boy to General Superintendent"
Ed Simpson (the railroad men have affectonate-
" dubbed him "Capn EdO came of the hardy
stock of Piedmont Carolina pioneers who never
know what it is to abandon job that is difficult
and who would rather die than be called CUTTERS.
He had very meager educational opportunities as
far as schools go and college training but no
one who knows him would say today that he Is an
uneducated man in the broader meaning OF educa-
ton, refinement and culture. He has almost hit
orally pulled himself up "by his own boot-straps''
acquired an education in the school Of life and
experience and can hold his own in any compan%
Burke county should take some opportunity or
showing Ed Simpson that proud to call him
native son, proud of his achievement and glory
in the fine, courageous spirit that dominates his
life-Morganton News-Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

system was costing $50, 5OO,O On.
Now we have provided for an
cight-months school tenn 4. sub
stantialiv less than that, and We
have done away with the 15-cenC
I'D valorem property tax and spe-
cial school district levies. This IS
economy that could hardly be sur
passed"
This. however. is in direct con
trast with the view of Senator
Boggan Of Arson, and others, who
voted against the conferees re.
port on the appropriations bill.
This bill means Il sales tax, and
! am ctcrnally opposed 10 this OPP
preSsivc form Of taXation,' the
Arson senator declared. My cry
is Ike a voice in the wilderness,
but q general sales tax IS the most
destructive Of all forms Of taxa
ton. The people Of the safe
were never so shocked when the
house finance committee 2Dorted
out bill calling for a , per cent
general sales tax. / firmly believe
if the matter were put to a vote
Of the people. rs per cent of them
would vote against a general sale"
tax.
"a general sales tax would not
only be ruinous to the 80 border
counties Of the state, but it would
mean tax on every piece OF side
meat, and on every cheap cotton
dress. Millions Of people were in
the brcadlines during the past
winter, and this places a tax OH
the very food they cat. 1t puts
the burden on the great strug-
cling masses and relieves the cor
porations Of THEM just share OF
the tax. They say We'll rccapture
some Of this tax from the corpo-
rations, but j. is now proposed to
recapturc Only about one-fomth
of the amount The corporations
were relieved from property
taxes"