davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CAVALIERS, GENERALS
IN TRACK, FIELD MEET
Teams Clash Saturday on Boards
at Charlottesville
Boxers Travel.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 2.-Vir-
~ ginia's track and field men will
have their first test Of 1888 against
Washington and Lee in the memorial
gymnasium here Saturday. The track
events are to start at 7:30 pm, the
field events half an hour earlier.
Capt. Billy Lauck. miller: Hunston
Cary, half miller; Aldrich Dudley. quar-
ter miller; Milton Abramson, sprinter,
and Grover Everett, hurdler, are some
Of the runners who are being groomed
by Coach Hahn and by Cumming, as
sistant.
John Edmundson is being given spe-
cial attention in the high Jump. He has
cleared the bar at fraction less than
feet, and may better this mark
George Wyllie seems In shape to &c
over the high pole vault bar at IL feet
inches.
OF the new field. Griff Dodson
sprinter, and Charlie Bast, quarter
miller, are showing first rate form.
Virginia's boxers, both varsity and
freshmen, will see action against North
Carolina teams at Chapel Hill Saturday
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Ends DANDRUFF Overnieht!

There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely, and that is to dissolve
it. This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BARRY WOOD BACK
IN HOCKEY BATTLE
Former Harvard Star Will
Face Maryland Team in
Baltimore Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, February BARRY
x Wood, one Of the greatest all
round athletes developed at
Harvard University in recent
years, again has put on the skates and
taken up the stick to participate in one
of his favorite sports-ice hockey.
Ed Gratwick, another ex-Harvard
player, also has returned to the ice rink
in the Baltimore Amateur Hockey
League.
Wood and Gratwick will not repre-
sent their present alma mater. Johns
Hopkins, where they are students in the
medical school. but will play with the
Green Spring Valley hockey team in its
title quest in the first half Of the sea-
son tomorrow night against the Uni
versity of Maryland Dental School
Green Spring Valley and the Mary
land Dents are tied for first place with
three victories and one defeat apiece.
Johns Hopkins Is at the foot Of the
league with four defeats.
Valley officials said they had planned
to use Wood and Gratwick during the
second half, but when Maryland
strengthened its team last week. the
eligibility of the two former Harvard
men was announced.
Wood was three-letter man at Har-
ward until his graduation year ago.
He starred at foot ball, hockey and base
ball and also was one of the honor
students at the Cambridge school,
Gratwick played college hockey in the
days Immediately preceding Woods.
The two recent additions to the
Maryland team are John Cuddy of
Cranston, r. l., q student at the dental
school and brother of Fred Cuddy,
captain of the team, and Howard Orins,
a pharmacy student. and formerly wing
on the Providence Scarlets, New Eng
land champions Of 1882, and at Brown
University.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
DUKE VISITS VIRGINIA
FOR Three CONTESTS
Basket Ball Team Plays W. & L.,
Cadets and Tech-Big Squad
Making Trip.

DURHAM, N. c., February 2.-Duke
- University's cagers left here today
for Lynchburg. where tonight they
will open a three game invasion of the
Old Dominion by meeting the Wash>
ington and Lee Generals.
The Blue Devils also will meet v. M.
I. and v. P. I. v. M. I. will be met in
Lexington tomorrow night and the Cob
blers in their stronghold Saturday
night. Duke has won three of its
four Conference games
Duke cagers making the jaunt are
the regular lineup of Horne and Hayes,
forwards; Jim Thompson, center; H.
Thompson and p Weaver, guards; Bell,
Lewis, Frank Pargoe and Clark.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
The first half standing:

4 ERO EAGLES drew first blood in
"A the battle with the Lustine-N Mich
olson tossers for the District semi
pro basket ball championship yesterday
before 500 spectators in the George
Washington gymnasium.
Bozie Berger's failure to convert both
of his foul shots in the last 25 seconds
of play enabled the Eagles to exc out
a 1929 victory in the first of the
three-game series between the two f1ves.
The Eagles held 20 lead at half
time, but the Lusnics rallied and 1t
was anybody's game until the final
whistle. Berger was awarded two foul
shots, making good on only one.
Quantico Marines took a thriller from
Washington Cardinals last night in the
Laurel Armory, winning in an extra
period, 43 to AZ.
After absorbing lickings from George
Washington and Catholic University,
the Gyrenes took on the Cards and
were forced to come from behind to
tie the score at the end Of regulation
play.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
Local.

Temple, a; Georgetown, Al.
Georgetown Freshmen, SO; st. Johns,
George Washington Freshmen, AZ;
Tech High, Al.
Gonzaga, 2s; Hyattsville High, IL.
Georgetown Prep, "A; Mount st. Jo-
seph's, S.
Bethesda-chevy Chase. Al; Western
Emerson Institute, SO; woodberry
Forest, "a.
Roosevelt, 81: Swavely. 80.
Eastern, Al; Wilson Teachers, 21.
Other Results.
House of David, Is; Nevada, 81.
Kentucky, AZ; Clemson, 80.
Westminster 40; Thiel Is.
North Carolina State, 80; v. M. l.,
Ohio Wesleyan. As; Denison, 81.
Indiana University, Sc; Falls, Mexico
City. q.
Central Missouri State Teachers, 20;
Northeast Missouri State Teachers, 26.
Notre Dame, 81 Carnegie Tech, IS.
Doane, %; Nebraska Wesleyan, "a.
Furman, IS; Newberry 28.
Erskine, 36; U. S. Marines, 80.
st. Thomas, 80; st. Johns. Is (over-
time).
Coe, 80: Cornell Gowa), 80.
New River, a.; Fairmont State, 80.
University Of Cincinnati, So; Ken
lucky Wesleyan. 36.
Washburn, Sc; Meji, Is.
Texas Tech, 81; Oklahoma City, 80.
Maryville College, 20; Lenoir- Rhyme,
20.
Alabama, 26; Georgia Tech, 19.
Richmond, 81; Randolph Macon, 80.
Western Kentucky, 80; University OF
Louisville, 81.
Bethany, 81; Mcpherson, 20.
Millsaps, 81; Southwestern, 81.
Potomac State, 46; Concord State, ~.
Luther, 81 Columbia, 10.
st. Ambrose, 26; AuguStana, Is.
Shippensburg Teachers, So; Elizabeth
town, SO.
St. Joseph's (Philadelphia), 27; Leb-
anon Valley, %.
La Sale, 80; West Chester Teachers,
q.
Rapid City School Of Mines, 81; East
ern Normal, 80.
Concordia, "a: Moorhead Teachers,
Montana Mines, 40: Northern Mon
tana Normal, Is.
Daniel Baker, 80; McMurry, Is.
new MeAlCO, OU, ACAdc NAAACo' w. -
Ellensburg Normal, 80; Montana, 10.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, S; Boston. 2 (overtime).
Philadelphia, 8; New Haven, 2 (over-
time).
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Wichita. /.
Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles, Z; Crescent A. c., o.
Sands Point H. c., 8; Summit H.
c., 2.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 3; Manchester, o.
College Wrestling.
Indiana, 1917; Michigan State, ~.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

GAM BARRY'S University Of South
y en California boys have very
clever Jump play on a held ball
close to, or under, Southern Cali.
fornia's basket. It is based on good
psychology.
Say that center (4) IS making the
Jump and is getting the tip. For
ward 90, q good, rugged boy, takes
Evening star., 1933-02-02
COlOnials Tackle
Fast Charity Foe
NEW YORK, February 2 R.-.

NEW YORK, February 2 @.-A
~ Dozen basket ball teams, twice
as many as in previous years,
will show their wares in Madison
Square Garden February % in the
big charity court carnival conducted
by the Mayors Oficial Committee
for the benefit of the unemployed
and needy. Afternoon and evening
sessions will be held, with a price
scale of Is cents to 81 in the after
noon and twice as much at night.
The afternoon games scheduled
are: st. Francis, Brooklyn, VS..
Brooklyn College; Columbia VS.. Will
liams and Manhattan VS.. Villanova.
The night games are New York Uni
versity VS.. Carnegie, st. Jospeh's VS..
Fordham and College Of the City Of
New York VS.. George washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FIRST WIN FOR SOLDIERS
Beat Treasury Quintet in Colored
Departmental League.

Army War College Detachment basket
ball team won its first game in the
Colored Departmental League last night
on the Twelfth Street Y. M c. A. court,
defeating Treasury. 1922. The soldiers
were in front at the half. 16 to II.
G. P. o. captured the other league
fray, $685., from Liberty Loan.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
R. M. A. FIVE IS WINNER.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February q
Randolph Macon Academy defeated
Manassas High School here yesterday,
As to 20. Randolph Macon, leading
at the half by only IA to 10. outclassed
the visitors in the second half. McFall,
with 18 points, was outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
3 Extra Periods
Needed to Decide
TT was necessary for Bethesda
CHEVY Chase and Western High

lightweight basket ball teams to
battle three extra periods yesterday
to decide their game, but when the
third extra flve-minute period was
over Bethesda had won by 6 points,
"a to %.
At the end Of regulation play the
score was 1920. An extra period
brought the score to 24-all. Still
another found the teams in another
deadlock, 26 to 26. Then, in the
following period, Shorty Musgrove
went on scoring spree and Gagged
three field goals.
Musgrove and r. Brown were high
for the winners, with 13 points
apiece, while Brownford. with 10
points. led Western.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

a position between 4 and the basket,
facing toward 4. The other players
post themselves as shown in the
diagram.
On the Jump 4 tips to and re-
treats a step or two. No. imme-
diately shoots the ball back to him
and 4 tries for the basket. The
play can be, and often IS, q double
tip to to 4.
One thing that helps this play is
that as opponent, upon losing the
tip, almost invariably will retreat
toward the basket, or try to guard 8.
The action is so quick that 4 is left
with practically free throw, either
one or two handed.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Summary.

MOT until the final minute of play
~ was the Mount St. Joseph quint
of Baltimore able to register a
field goal against Georgetown Prep.
which rang up a 44-to-5 triumph at
Garrett Park
Keating and Allan, with II points
apiece, were the games standouts.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
JOIE RAY BREAKS ANKLE
Former Track Ace Falls in Dance
Marathon After 41 Days.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 2
@.-Joie Ray, former national track
champion and Olympic star, suffered
q fractured left ankle In fall last
night at q marathon dance.
He had remained in the dance Al
davs
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MANCHESTERS VICTORS
Take Basket Game From Flashes in
Last Second of Play,

Manchester A. c. basketers defeated
the Flashes last night on the Dunbar
High School court. 81 to 30, in contest
that had the gallery on edge throughout.
The winning goal was made in the last
second Of play
Evening star., 1933-02-02

ESTERN held Bethesda-C Chevy
w Chase to a 15-11 score in the first
half, but the suburbanites scored
almost at will in the second period to
hang up a ALT victory.
Guckeyson, who scored 16 points, was
the outstanding player.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-02

WITH Huck Cavanaugh, Billy Harris
w and ice Sherman sinking 'em
from all angles, Roosevelt easily
was the winner over Swavely by 81 to
30, in a game played at Roosevelt.
This trio accounted for 43 points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Swavely go
Totals. % 81 Totals. IL 81

WILSON TEACHERS were unable to
w keep pace with the high-scoring
Eastern outfit, falling by Alto
81 score. Bassin, Eastern forward,
scored IA points.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
ARMSTRONG WINS AGAIN
Victory Over Douglass Gains Tie
for Conference Lead.

Tor conference Lead.
Armstrong High basketers turned
back another colored South Atlantic
High School Conference rival yesterday,
troupcing Douglass High of Baltimore,
26 to IS, on the Armstrong floor.
AS a result of its victory Armstrong
went into tie with Dunbar for first
place with two victories in three starts
Douglass has won three and lost two,
Howard is batting 500 for four games,
while Cardoza has bowed in all three
of its tiltS-
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-02

EOR the second time this season Con-
L zaga High scored over Hyattsville,
winning yesterday by 90 to IL. The
Purple held 15-7 lead at half time.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

1SING IS players, Georgetown Fresh
~ men easily downed st. Johns
yesterday, SO to 9. Leon Esenstad,
former Roosevelt High tosser, scored
10 points for the Hoya cubs.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1933-02-02

A LONG shot by Lucas in the final
"A half-minute Of play gave Emer-
son Institute 36-34 triumph oyer
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mother
Fronnan's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, six
rolls, four cup cakes, veg.
salad, crisp French-fried
pot, S1.OO.
Whole thIee-lb. roast
chicken. six rolls, potato
salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy. $1.25.
1r people. Delivered hot.
barge anywhere In ID. G.
Ma. 26OI.26O2. Open daily
11O0 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Totals 30 725 Totals lie "a
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Summary
Geo. Frosh r(361; q.
st. Johns

Totals 1T 236 Totals .. 2 3 8
Referee-Mr. DAILY "a. b.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Totals 10 3 81
Referee-Mr. Burr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

sentative gathering to welcome him. The worlds most popular concert singer holds an affoctior- ate niche in the hearts of Wate-- burians, who have heard his glor.. ous vioce over the radio, the Vjc- trola or who had the pleasure of listening to him on his visits to the city. His trip to Connecticut and appearance in public concert this time is under the auspices of tho Putnam Phalanx of Hartford aud tho Mattatuck drum band. of Wa terbury.
 With Bushnell hall, Connectlcut's finest concert auditorium, proyld- ing the background Mir McCor- mack's concert should be ono of rare importance to all cnthusiusts. of music. Several requests for special numbers have been made and 1t is a foregonc conclusion that Waterburians will hear tholr fav- orite songs by the singer, who hns made them popular throughout tho world.
 Tho demand for tickets locnlly presagcs Q splendid delegation from this city. Commissioner James A. Phelan, chairman; Ralph Pier pont, treasurer; Edgar Upson, sec- retary; Peter Shea, Leland Garri- gus and Frank Kitchenka. Mem- bers of the committee will accom- modate all wishing 10 obtain tick cts. They may also be obtained at Jane Kelly's and John Byron's office on Center street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Third Church
 Annual Meeting
Officers and Committees Chosen for the Year
 l933 q,

At the annual meeting of the Third Congregational church last night officers and committees were elected as follows: Officers: Clerk: John Bunting; treasurer. B. W. Erik; deacons, l.. Williams, A. Har- ris, w. Lauper and G. Aitcheson. The officers of the church school elected were: Superintendent, A.. W. Nichols; superintendent of the senior division, Mrs Anna D. Wood- ing; junior division, Miss A. Barrie; cradle roll and beginners, Mrs F.. Santora; primary, Miss M. Hender- son; junior beginners, Miss Ruth Chipman and intermediate division, Miss Mildred Turney.
 Committees were elected: Stand- ing committee, Mrs Herman Val entine, Mrs Conner R. Lewis, Mrs M. Chipman; music committee, Mrs G. R. Lewis, Mrs Callan. Miss Mill dred Turney; ushers, G. M. Hen derson, r. Williams, J. Hall, Frank D .Santora, James Gardner, George Jaeger; auditors, Cedric Bryan, J. W. Bunting; Girl Scout committee, Mrs c. R. Lewis. Mrs Daniel Hines, Mrs w. Fl. Barnes; trustees to the Waterbury Congregational union, Mrs w. Jaeger, B. W. Erk; dele gates to the staet Congregational conference, A. W. Nichols, Rev G. R. Lewis; delegates to the Nauga- tuck Valley association, Mrs c. R. Lewis, MT and Mrs A. W. Nichols and corporation committee, Her man Valentine, H. Lucas, A. w. Nichols and Floyd Rasmussen.
 The reports showed that the church is prosperous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Judge Dismisses
 Charge Of Mayhem
But Finds Poval and Walcin Guilty of Assault on
 Balthukas

Judge Frederick M. Peasley dis missed the mayhem charge against George Poval, AZ, and Joseph Wal cin, 43, both of Naugatuck, but found them guilty on assault charges following trial of their cases in superior court yesterday afternoon. Poval who has been at the county Jail at New Haven since last November 7th, was given 8 suspended sentence, but Walcin, who has been out on bonds, was ordered to serve 60 days in jail.
 Both men were alleged to have been the cause of Vincent Balthu- kas of Naugatuck losing his left eye as a result of free for all at his home in Naugatuck last Mo- vember 6. Judge Peasley said he did not believe the testimony of the com plaining witness that the two accused threatened to put out his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
TO SETTLELONC
 STANDING DISPUTE
Big "45" Game in Moose Hall Grand Street
 January 3l
FOR CITY HONORS

Arrangements are being mado by the Clan-na-Gael and I. R. A. for a monster card party and to designate the champion "45" team of the city for the year 1892. At different times during the past season certain teams were heard claiming the title, but upon close investigation 1t developed they did not have the slightest proof on which to base such a statement. An idea Is prevalent, however, around Waterbury that the best "45" players in the city are on Wash ington Hill and lower Baldwin street sections, but of course there are those who hold different opin- ions and would place the distinc- ton in the East End. Waterville, West End or over in Brooklyn.
 We'll. the question cannot be de- cided in the newspapers and With a view to getting at the facts the Clan-na- Gael and I R A are going to give all of them an opportunity to come together and have the matter settled once for all, in a way which will leave no room for doubt.
 With this end in view, the Clan na-Gael and R A invites teams representing the different sections to meet at Moose hall, Grand street Tuesday evening. January. 31. when Washington Hill and others who claim to hold first honors will have a chance to prove their right to the distinction. To date.. twenty teams have signifled their inten- ton to participate in the playoff: and if by mistake any team that might like to be represented has not been approached, 1t is hoped they will put themselves in touch with some member of the Clan-na- Gael on Baldwin street any noon. or evening up to the date of the opening of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Children's Play
 Coming Jan 2S
Auspices of Bunker Hill Parent Teachers
 Association

Did you ever hear of anybody sleeping for 100 years? That's what happened to the characters in "The Sleeping Beauty, which will be presented here on January 28, at the Waterbury Women's club at 10 a. m. by the Clare Tree Major Chil- dren's Theater company. This play for children will be sponsored by the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association.
 At the time of the christening of of the Tsarevna Marya, m evil cha was pronounced by the Fairy Baba Yaga. She proclaimed that when the girl had arrived at the age of 16, she should prick her finger with 0 distaff and die. This evil spell was frightened by good fairy who declared that instead of death, a 100 years sleep should descend on the girl. When the Tsarevna, on her 18th birthday ,pricked her fin- ger with a distaff, the good fairy pitied her and caused sleep to descend on ,hcr. In order that she might not feel alone when she awoke, everybody in the palace was put under the spell. Everybody but the Tsarevitch Berenday, who who was changed by the fairy in- to a bear, in which form he re- mained for the 100 year period, when he was restored to his natural shape.
 Things seemed strange to the Tsar and Tsarevna and the rest of the people in the palace whom they awoke. Of course they felt hungry after such q long sleep. When tho spell lifted. they enjoyed a great feast, and the little Tsarovna Marya and the handsome Tsarevitch Ber- endy were able at last to enjoy their lives together, freed from the curse of the evil Baba Yaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Care of Teeth Identical With
 Child, Adult

Declaring that there had been so much concentration on the care of children's teeth that one might be excused for wondering if the adult situation had been forgotten, Dr c. R. Salmons, chief of the division of Mouth Hygiene of the state department of health, stated In the departments weekly broad cast today that the problem of oral care was identical both with children and adults.
 It Is the supporting membranes of the teeth which are attacked by pyorrhea, Vincent's disease and other similar ailments. All are due to weakening of the membranes, caused principally through defn- ciencies in the diet. Therefore, the best defense against oral diseases in adult life is to keep the general resistance high through general adherence to the rule of hygienic living and diet containing resist ant factors such as milk, eggs. fruit and green vegetables.
 Tn addition to this, the mouth should be kept scrupuiously clean by proper brushing so that food particles may not subpect the teeth to decay. All tartar should be. re- moved at frequent intervals and sharp edges on dental filings or replacements should be polished to prevent irritation to the tongue or gums and lodgment of food parti. cles that might cause decay. The family dentist should be seen at least twice a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
HOOVER TO GET
Model Conference
 At Wilby High
 Supports President
Believes His June l932 Proposal Basis for Inter-
 national Discussion Large Crowd Attends Dis-
 cussion Last Night and Enjoys Unique Program

Margaret's school, Elizabeth Dilley: Albania. Italian Baptist church, Mrs A. R. Ventura; Austria, Magma club, Arthur Cantin: Argentina, All Souls church, Chatfield Cole: Australia. Rainbow Girls, Dorothy Trainor; Belgium, Rainbow Girls, Jean Wilson: Brazil, First Baptist church, Robert Boardman: British Empire. South Federated church, William Mckinley: Bulgaria, Cwo- ans club, Dornenic Tarulo; Canada, Mill Plain church, Doris Mckay; Colombia, Italian Congregational church, Joseph Berardi; Denmark, Phalanx club, John Herr; Egypt, St Johns church, Kenneth Killer: Spain. Middlebury Congregational church, Eleanor Townsend; Ethi- opia. Biographical Debating club, John Holmes: Finland. St Paul's Methodist church. Kenneteh King ston: Kingdom of Nejd, Hadassah club, Faye Cassel: Hungary. Y-Not club, Robert White: Indian, Sec- ond Congregational church, Wood row Dillon: Ireland, St Margaret's church, Rosemary Foley; Liberia, Grace Baptist church. Milton Wyr- ick; Norway. West Side Methodist
 church, Harry Lamphier; Para quay, Bunker Hill Congregational church, Edwin Roberts,: Holland, Grace Methodist church, Vincent E. Leonard: Poland, St Stanislaus' church, Vincent Wolkowski: Por- tugal, Kostka Trinity. Lois Gil- lette; Sweden, Saint Margaret's school, Airline Bliss; Czechoslova- kia, Westover school. Miss Dilling- ham; Turkey, Advent Christian church, Ivan Bunnell: Venezuela, Bunker Hill Congregational church Lawson Duncan; Jugoslavia, Boys club, William Johnson: Santo Dom- ingo, Zion Baptist church, E. w. Crowder. The secretariat was re- presented by a delegation from the First Methodist church and the ushers were furnished by tho Square Circle club.
 During the course of the even. ing the Italian Congregational .or- chestra, under the direction of Rev Pasquale Codella, rendered musical selections featuring the various na- tlonal airs.