davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CAVALIERS FACE BIG
WEEK IN BASE BALL
Three Varsity and One Yearling
Contest Will Inaugurate
Spring Program.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, April 1.-Vir-
~ ginia's Spring sports schedule
opens next week with four base
ball games, three for the varsity. one
for the first-year team. None of the
other squads, in track or tennis, get
into competition until week after next.
The Cavalier nine is in a tough spot
for the opening. The schedule calls for
the V1rginians to meet William and
Mary in Williamsburg Monday. Later
next week the Cavaliers play two home
games, against Vermont on Thursday
and Randolph Macon on Saturday.
Fifty varsity and first-year contests
have been scheduled for Spring sports
by James G. Driver, athletic director
The varsity card includes 16 base ball
games, 6 track meets and IL tennis
matches. For flrst-year teams base
ball games, 4 track meets and tennis
matches have been listed.
Roy Randall's first-year base ball
team Is to play st. Adams of Wash
ington. D. c., next Friday for lead
off game
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BANK CRIMPS BALL TEAM

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April l up.
Most of the home games scheduled
for the washington College base ball
team will be Cancelled, according to
Coach J. Tom Kibler, because the ath-
letic funds are tied up in a bank not
open for Withdrawals.
A three-day jaunt into Pennsyl-
vania. playing Dickinson, Susquehanna
and Juniata beginning May will be
abandoned, but two-day trip to Col
lege Park and Washington to play
Maryland and George Washington will
be kept on the schedule.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CrOnin Banks ON GOslin's Bat
Doesn't Expect Goose Reach 1923 Title Form But Sees
Improvement in His Swattng

himself welcome member of the sock
ing gang of Cronin, Manush and Goslin.
Manager Cronin believes that bald
Goose is going to have another good
year. He opines that the change of
scenery is going to pep up the veteran
to such an extent that he will have
his eyes on the height. Cronin does
not feel that the Goose will reach his
1928 mark, but he does contend that
Goslin, with plenty of optimism and
fighting spirit around him, will arise to
meet it by smacking out plenty of extra
base hits.
Uncle Clark, too, argues that all the
Goose needs is some one to get out in
front of him in batting on the team to
inspire him to swing the willow in the
old-tine fashion.
But the Goose may set the pace,
himself, when the gong hits. He Is be-
ginning to hit down in Dixie.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Burke Fighting to Keep job
Back With Crffs, Minus Infected Teeth, Hurler
Is Determined to Make Good.

and making the grade for him
would be the greatest thing I could
do to repay him for his considera-
ton
Burke was to have an oppor-
tunity this afternoon to demonstrate
whether his recent massage treat
ments and dental operation bene-
fitted the arm that was ailing while
he was at the Biloxi camp. Cheated
of a three-inning term by rain yes
tcrday, the left-hander's assignment
was carried over that he might fol-
low Monte Weaver on the hill in
the final of the series here with the
Crackers.
The Nationals needed victory in
today's tusslc to take the exhibition
series with the Atlanta club. OF the
seven games with the Crackers,
Manager Cronin's charges have won
three, lost two and tied in one.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Four Navy Sports Greats Go
Graduating Class Includes Loughlin, Courtze,
Thompson and Hardman, All-Time Stars.

1T is conceded that the present
graduating class at the Naval
i Academy has four members
who stand at the top as all
time performers in their line among
the students of the institution.
These make up the quartet of
aces: Elliott Loughlin, Pennsylvania,
in basket ball; Ray Thompson,
Maryland, in swimming; Charles
Courtze, Pennsylvania, In gymnas-
tics, and Ward Hardman, Missouri,
in distance and middle distance
running.
Loughlin Is the only midshipman
who was, ever named on an ALL
America basket ball team. He was
placed as q forward on the second
Evening star., 1933-04-01

team last season and as a guard on
the first team this year. His total
of 62l points for three varsity sea-
sons is by far the highest made by
Navy player.
Thompson, holder Of intercolle-
giate and pool records for the short
distance free-style swimming. has
scored 215 points for the Navy, not
including points scored in relay
races.
Courtze was all-round champion
OF the intercollegiate Gymnastic
League last season and a finished
performer on the horizontal and
parallel bars.
Hartman has won in numerous
races Tor the Navy and is holder OF
the academy record for the s. az,
2. ! and "a mile runs.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WtehM Nearing Peak Form National League Flag Race Grab
Goose Is Soaring
High With Flail
Special Dispatch to The Star.
A TLANTA. Ga, April l.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A TLANTA, Ga, April 1.-As a
Aclub, the Nationals are not max
ing any shining record at bat
these days, but Goose Goslin is do
ing plenty to get them up to a re-
spectacle hitting mark.
With an average of only .222 last
Sunday after his fourth game, the
Goose suddenly scared to fine swat
ting form. He has slammed solidly
and often in his last five games and
by getting double and a single in
his three batting turns against the
Crackers yesterday he raised his
average for the exhibition season to
.348
Generally slow starter at bat,
Goslin's recent splurge is the most
surprising and pleasing feature of
the Washington clubs conditioning
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Has Racing Rules,
But Lacks Tracks

CEATTIE, April l R.-The new
- State racing commission has an
nounced a set Of stringent rules
governing horse racing in Washing
ton. Now all the State has to do is
find some tracks, owners, horses and
Jockeys to regulate. There are
none. +.
Spokane, Vancouver. Tacoma and
Seattle plan to supply them by june.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Varied Sports

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
William and Mary, 3; Washington
and Lee, O.
Hampden-Sydney, 6; Drexel 4.
SPRING FOOT BALL.
Oklahoma City University, 1e; Okla,
homa A. and M. 7.
Y. M. C. A. BASKET BALL TOURNEY.
Port Huron, Mich, 80; Oak Park.
Ill. 25.
Denver Y. M. c. A., so; Carthage,
Mo-, 80.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
International League.
London, 2; Windsor, l.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Nv a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

BY StaH COTTeSpOuutul VI L nc otdL.
TLANTA, Ga, April Back
~ on the club without as many
n teeth as he had, but with
more determined spirit, Bob
Burke is out to show Manager Joe
Cronin and all others concerned that
he should be retained by the Ma
tionals this year.
80 they're counting me out of the
running" said the string bean south
paw after reading reports of his
likely demotion to the minors.
''Well, I haven't given up. be-
neve more than ever that I can
pitch in this company. If get the
chapce, I'm confident I'll show 'em
I'TEorth keeping. And I'm Gust as
cofniSpt Cronin will give me the
chant : - Hes been great TO me
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

once holder of the world fly
~ weight and bantamweight
championship, Johnny Buff,
New Jerseys fighting pride a few
years ago, recently returned from
California, a wiser but poor man.
When he was reaping the coin he
was a pal to every one. No friend
of Bluffs ever had to go hungry.
After he had lost the bantam crown
to Joe Lynch in July, 1922, in Madi
son Square Garden by knockout in
the fourteenth round, Johnny re-
tired and opened a haberdashery
store
But Johnny was no business man
and his investment proved a failure.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
IMPROVING

.Batted for Whitehiu in seventh inning.
TWO out in seventh. game called.
Washington ........ q
Rune batted in-Travis (o). Sewell, Two
base hits-Whitehill. Goslin, Kuhel. Bono
witz, Sington. Three-b base hit--Trayis.
SKY to Dashieli 10 Susko Cronin to Myer
TO Sewell. Bases balls-Of Whitehill. ..
Struck out-By Whitehill. l.. Hts--Of
Blethen. S and 4 runs in q innings; of
Whitehill. and runs IN innings; off
Casey, none in a. inning. Wild pitch
Blethen. Umpires-Messrs. Vangraflan and
Brennan.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
VIENNA CLUB ELECTS
Bert Phillips Will Manage Ball

Bert Phillips Will Manage Ball
Team-Practice Tomorrow.
VIENNA, Va, April Especially -
The Vienna base ball team, which will
be operated as last year under the
auspices of the Vienna Volunteer Fire
Department, has been organized with
the following officers:
Manager. Bert Phillips; business
manager, Sam Jarman; treasurer, Mrs.
Aubrey Phillips.
Initial practice is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon on the diamond In
the rear of the Vienna Public School.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Then came the market crash and
Buff lost the rest of his savings,
with the result that he re-enlisted
in the Navy, where he had started
his boxing career. He served his
time. was again mustered out of
service and today he ranks among
the unemployed. The sturdy little
fellow who made ring history 10
years ago has aged considerably.
Only a few weeks ago he visited
Madison Square Garden and tried
to sell the solid gold belt that Tex
Rickard had awarded to him when
he won the bantam crown from Pete
Herman on September %, 1921, but
met with a rebuff. He then tried
to peddle it to several sportsmen,
but again failed. That belt is the
last of Johnny's famous relics of the
days when he ruled as the kingpin
of two fistic classes. G
AZ king ere day; has-been the
<Ga1yri2ht. 1aa3a
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April l
w R.-Even with Oscar Melillo,
GETS NEW SPORT AWARD
Washington Canoe Club Captures
Title at Water Polo.

Holder of numerous trophies for
prowess in aquatics. the Washington
Canoe Club has earned new award.
Last night the w. c. c. team won the
first D. C. A. A. U. water polo cham
pionship tourney, when it handily van
quished the Colonial six, 1873, in the
final game of the competition, in the
Shoreham pool. The match also ended
an active season for the sport here.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
ALEXANDRIA BOXERS WIN
Northeast Boys Club Beaten, AZ.
Previous Defeat Squared.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ALEX
andria Boys Club boxers defeated the
Northeast Boys Club battlers of Wash
ington, Az. in Lyceum Hall, to even
scores for a defeat earlier in the sea-
son. In the feature bout Joe Kmeck,
Alexandria, downed Harry Donn, in the
140-pound class, but the best fought
clash was the 105-pond struggle in
which Battling Pulzone, Alexandria,
scored over Vince Boubiri. Harry
Cecchini, Northeast, got a technical
knockout over Frank Ramey in the
128-pound division.
In the 75-pound class Tony Catella.
(N) defeated Kid Smith, and Nick
Biousious (A) defeated Sammy FtIsco.
Roland Tape, 100-pounder (A), drew
with Mike Catella, and Bill Aaron (AD
defeated Whitley France in the 125-
Mound class
Evening star., 1933-04-01
ENTER BASKET TOURNEY

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A.. Lake
land Md High, Freedmen's Hospital
Nurses and the Baltimore Alerts will
compete in the womens section of the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ C.. A. basket ball
championships, which open this after
noon at 8 o'clock. The final will be
played tonight at o'clock,
Evening star., 1933-04-01
D. c. BOXERS TRAVEL.

Seven local amateur boxers, under
the guidance of Jack Whitley, tonight
will show in Richmond in an amateur
boxing program. They are Nay Palm
or, Sanford Carrier. Jack Baxter. Lou
Jamison, Wilbur White, George Bell
and Joe Green
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SWIMMERS TO CONTEST.

Ambassador and Shoreham junior
swimming teams mix tonight in a meet
in the Ambassador pool, starting at 7:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-01
TRINITY GIRLS SIX LOSES.

BALTIMORE, April Trinity School
girls of washington lost a basket ball
game to the Mount st. Agnes lassies,
1873. here yesterday.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Summary,

Totals. 10 O3s Totals. 3 IL
- Nonscoring players-Mcunt ST. Agnes,
kaltenbach. Healy, Groh. Heldman. Arnold,
Ls,wier. Trinity, Moore. Boxer. Lyddanee,
Umpire-Gwynetts Willis.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

IHEYRE saying that the Goose
again has his eyes on the
heights.
A lot of water has swirled
under the bridge since 1923, when Goslin
emblazoned his name across the base
ball horizon as the years best hitter.
He socked for 1873 over 1876 games.
He wore Nationals livery that year,
his greatest in hitting way.
Two years later he was shipped off
to the Browns in swap.
With the st. Louis clan, Leon was
Just $3.50. He scared high at times and
simmered down to the depths at others.
Goose never displayed the same fire and
vim, the same interest with the Brownies
that he did with the Griffs.
Back home" the Goose promises to
rekindle the old zip and snap to make
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Touch goals-W. C. C., Buscher u,
Herbsiab C3G' Scribner Colonials, Herbert,
Mcmillan. Thrown goals-W; C.. C.: Smell
FouI-W c. c. Buscher. Substitutes-W.
C. C. H Smell Harrison. Alhenfeldt: Co
Ionials Agee. Hahn. Referee-Hawthorne.
Umplre-NeUby.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
GAME AT POOLESvILLE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April Mount
Vernon Independents and the Forest-
vile A. G. nine square of tomorrow on
the Forestville diamond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Temporarily "Out"
$50 your maiden aunt lost he,
head completely when she found q
man in her room"
Yes, she cried for help"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
I-Expre.xinx superlntIve affection
-PertnininK to q large division of
land
s-Members of nm Institution of higher
learning
I3-To claim existence
IS-IndicatinG that toward which there
is movement
IS-A color
;I-Euphemism for n "short. ugly word"
3S-A breach of continuity
cS-Cooled
2S-Brought forth
SS-A bovine animal
35-Abbrevintion for n state
S-A dimInutIve sumx
&1-Longing
43-Perta:ning 20 food
ss-A preax denoting without"
se-Ahbreviation for n measure OF
length
s2-One who Is opposed
SS-Rudely xuIlen
5s-An ineIegant form of n tense of the
verb Ito be"
eo-CombinIRg form leaning @within"
SS-In favor of
GA beverage
ee-ExprexsinE denial
IA conjunction
g4-Annoyed
TITO lose luster
Se-Bush and Schang
Vertical.
"A large American city
S-TO make false pretenSes
NTo move rapidly
0-Forus
Undertakes
e-A contemptuous person
Io-An Important part of a gear
Zone to whom methIng il given
a--Outlines in explicit form
lo-A mans name. shortened
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
NEAREST TO 1T

She shut of the gramophone and
turned eXcitedly To her father.
Dad" she exclaimed. that is the
latest kind of jazz record. Did you
ever hear anything so wonderful?'
Father. who had been trying to
read his evening paper. grunted.
"Nu.' ne replied wearily. Il can't
say have. although | once heard a
collision between wagon load of
empty cans and a farm-cart filled
with ducks. Montreal star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Childa Version

A judges little daughter, who had
attended her fathers court for the
first time, was very much interested
in the proceedings. After her return
home she told her mother:
"Papa made speech. and several
other men made speeches to u mcr
who sat ali together. and then thest
- men were put in a dark room I,
be developed. Montreal Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
LIKE HIS ENGINE

Bill, the engineer, was a radio
enthusiast. Every moment of his
spare time was occupied in building
new sets. These he would proudly
exhibit to his long-suffering friends.
One day his brother-in-law called,
and Bill brought out his latest effort
and switched 1t on.
"This is another one that | built
myself he said. turning the dials.
II can quite believe it," said his
brother-in-law, as piercing shrek
issued from the loud-speaker. III
whistles at every station"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Gave Him the Works

The new office boy had been in
structed how to answer callers. Jus'
before noon man asked, rs the
boss int"
Are you a salesman. bill collec-
tor or a friend of his?" the boy in
puired.
"All three" was the answer.
well. he's in a business confer
ence. He's out of town. Step in
and see him
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
One for Papa

Angry Father-Well, young lady.
explain yourself coming in at this
hour.
Daughter returning from late
party)-Oh. daddy. I was sitting up
with the sick son of the sick man you
are always telling mummy you sit up
with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
MOUSE WISDOM

"Do you think the moon is really
made of green cheese?"
Sure it is; some giant mouse eats
it every day. Don't you see how II
is smaller every night"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

2I-A note of the scale
"a verb
24-Chemfcal symbol
2S-QualIhes for
31-To raise above mortals
32-ExpressinE route
39-A tennis term
4J-One without visible means of
support
4s-ro reach a certain place
51-To make stupid
53-A verb
5-A proposition
56-An interjection
5S-A mans name, shortened
GA single item
GA pnrt of the verb "to be"
70-Poems
IA girls name
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Globe Girdlers

He took a short cut TO fame
"Oh. you mean one of those round
the world flyers who didn't take the
equator routeT"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Paradoxical

"What do you think of the new
maid:"
The more think of her the less
! think of her"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Loves EcStacy

Park keeper Ito loyers)-Im clos
ing the park gates now.
Good I've been wondering where
the draft was coming from"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Northampton Only Family Stirred
By Death of president COOLIDGE

Northampton, Mass, Jan. g.
R-An old town is Northampton.
It may feel deeply the passing of
its most illustrious citizen, but
there Is little external excitement.
Few Of the townspeople knew
Calvin Coolidge.
II one asks, one gets the answer.
HE didn't talk much"
George Dragon. the barber, was
m exception. Dragon enjoyed
the intimacy that clippers and
shears assure, and he cut the hair
Of Calvin Coolidge from the time
he was q college boy until he was
m ex-president. He got up enough
courage last Thursday to ask
Coolidge about the depression and
Coolidge was momentarily loQuaci.
Gus enough to answer that the
big men Of the country have got
to do something about It."
And there's the messenger boy
who remembers that Coolidge said
"how de do" and wanted to know
Il the Christmas season kept him
busy.
"A good fellow" said the mes
senser boy. HE didn't tip. but he
was Z good fellow"
A taxi driver went to school with
Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. the boy who
died ana carried away with him
.'all the power and the glory Of
the presidency"
yeah. ] knew tho president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

he said. "he didn't talk much"
It Is easy to gather the impress
sion that Calvin Coolidge went
about his business in Northamp-
ton with only few carefully plac-
ed "how de dos" here and there.
Robert s. Smith, caretaker Of
"the Beeches," is authority for
the statement that Coolidge never
visited his neighbors and that his
neighbors rarely visited him, and
they only. old. close friends.
There was hurry, but not ex-
element, about the city Thurs
day night as newspapermen and
photographers poured in from
Boston and New York. The ap-
pearance Of the rush vas height.
ened by the arrival Of Smith COL
lege students who resume their
post holiday studies Friday.
The lights In the Beeches"
burned through the night. The
house u three. stories high. built
Of shingles. At the gate stood .
policeman and peering through it
until q late hour were many girls,
possibly Smith college students.
Smith was probably the last
person to zee the former presi.
dent alive. He was In the base
ment tending the fire about noon.
Coolidge Was IN search Of some
thing. Smith didn't know what.
he said only:
How d d.. Robert"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
C00idge's Widow
Bears Strain Well
Faces Heart.Rending Loss Of
Husband With Magnificent
Courage and Poise
ALWAYS SHARED BURDENS
Spirit Which Delighted Great
and Charmed Humble Still
Sustains Her

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 6.-(P1-
Grace Goodhue Coolidge was facing
Friday the heart-rending loss Of her
husband with the same magnificent
courage and poise with which she had
shared Calvin Coolidge's early strug-
giles and later the burdens Of the
chief executive of the United States.
It was she who was the first to see
her husband on the floor of his dress
ing room. She ran downstairs,
stopped at the landing. and called to
Harry Ross, the former presidents
secretary and friend: MY husband Is
dead" Her voice was described by
Ross as calm. although she was
greatly affected"
She had been his constant COM
panion and help.mate from the days
when the young Vermont farmer boy,
with q Job in q local law office. took
her from her school teaching to be his
bride in 1905. She was Is at the time.
I'VE New England women cling to
the old days" she once said, land be-
ing the presidents wife isn't going to
make me think less about the domes-
tic things I've always loved"
Mrs. Coolidge had that rare and
unique qaulity Of being able to be the
wife Of great and illustrious man
and yet maintain her own individual
ity.
Friday, while all the world mourns
with her, the same spirit which graced
the white house for five years. de-
lighting the great and charming the
humble. was still sustaining her.
"You wouldn't know that anything
has happened" exclaimed Robert s.
Smith, caretaker of the Beeches,'
which has been the Coolidge home for
the last four years.
Smith saw Mrs. Coolidge several
times Thursday afternoon and night.
She said nothing to him, but there
was nothing to indicate any giving
way to emotions on her part.
"Oh, her time will come later" said
the caretaker. "Now there Is too
much excitement for tears"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
FORMER PRESIDENT
Will Be BURIED At
OLD VERMONT HOME
Heart Attack Hits Swiftly,
Leaves Him With Expires.
sion Of Peace on Face
WHOLE NATION MOURNING
Hoover and Many NotabIss to
Follow cortege to Last
Resting Place
WHOLE NATION MOURNING

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 6.-lR-
Calvin Coolidge goes to his long rest
Saturday amid the austere hills Of
his native Vermont and the thoughts
Of nation he led will follow the sim
pie cortege.
The services will be as simple as the
life he led.
That is the keynote Of the funeral
under preparation FRIDAY for the 3Oth
president-struck down Thursday by
heart attack that came swiftly and
left him dead with an expression of
peace on his face.
While expressions of mourning
came from all over the world, plans
were laid for funeral that. despite
its transformations features. will be q
notable one in the nations history.
President 10 Attend
President Herbert hoover will come
from Washington for the services at
1890 a. m. eastern standard time
Saturday at Edwards Congregational
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Minnesota Man to
Officiate at Rites

Northampton. Mass, Jan. 6.-(R
The man who will preach the
sermon for the funeral Of Calvin
Coolidge is 81 years old and looks
much younger.
He IS Albert J. Penner. formerly
OF Mount Lake, near Mankato.
MINI. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Penner, still live there.
Since last September, when he
returned from two years Of study
in Europe, he has been pastor Of
the Edwards Congregational
church, which was founded . hum
dred years ago by Jonathan Ed
wards.
He knew the Coolidges slightly
Mrs. Coolidge and her son, John,
were members Of the church. Cal
vim was not, though he attended
regularly.
The former president was always
the first man out. when Sunday
services were over, Penner said.
On rare occasions he fingered to
say "how de do" On rarer occa-
sions he complimented the preach.
er on the sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Penner spent .
good part Of Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Coolidge making plans
Tor the funeral. They decided tina.
the services should be simple, the
sermon very brief. The preache
will 80 along to Plymouth. w.. t.
officiate at the burial. 81
Penner Is 8 feet tall. has sleek
black hair. stylishly combed, and
he looks more professional than
ministerial.