davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23
13O-POUND TOSSERS|
IN QUARTER-F|NALS'
Command Spotlight In A.
A. U. Tournament-French
A. c. Is Dark Horse.

- MERALLY overlooked In favo1
Of the unlimited class tossers
Y the l30-pound scrap for Dh.
tr1ct A. A. U. laurels yet
promises to come in for its share Of
attention before the current tourna-
ment at Tech High School winds up.
Two Of the four teams to compete
In the semi-finals will be known after
play tonight. French A. G. tossers, who
downed the FfaterI>al Order Of Eagles
last night, Is to 20, became the first
TO reach the semi-finals. but they will
have company when the Jewish Com
munity Center and Penn Tire fives
finish their battle tonight, to start ct Z.
A dark horse" the French A. G.
team looms as dangerous obstacle in
the paths Of the few remaining Junior
lightweight" contenders. The Jewish
Community annually produces strong
teams in all classes and the Penn Tire
quint recently has come to the front
as clever 130-pound cage band.
Several other potent fives In this section
are scattered among the small army OF
teams still in the running for the seven
District A. A. U. championships.
ToN1oHT's schedule at Tech call.
i for the Clark Grifiths and George
town Boys Club to tangle on the
north court at z o'clock In . 100
pound, semi contest, and the jew
lh Community Center and Penn Tire
quints to play on the south court at
the same time.
At s O'Clock Olmsted Grill and VIII
son Flashes will engage in q l45-pound
second-round tilt. St. Stephens and
Miller Furniture will oppose at 8 O'Clock
in an unlimited class quarter-flnal
game.
In games last night AIS A. c. girls
downed the Satellite sextet, 28 to Is;
French's downed Fraternai Order OF
Eagles, 2S to 20, in . l30-pound game;
Potomac Boat Club bowed to the Brook
land Boys Club in the 145-pound class
20 to 26, and the Mercury A. C. routed
A. G. o., 50 to 80. II another welter-
weight battle.
Crop Production moved 4 step nearer
the second series championship In the
Government League last night by de-
feating the District Firemen, IS to IS.
johnson and PArrack were outstand-
ing for the winners. each scoeins 10
points. rs
Delaware & Hudson tossen easily
turned back the Boys Club f1ve las,
night. - 70 1s, to annex the District
Of Columbia Amateur League cham
pionship.
Boys Club Optimists and the regular
Boys Club quint will clash tomorrow at
$50 o'clock on the Boys Club fioor
for the championship Of the club.
In games played last night in the
Southeast Community Center tourna-
ment Naval Reserves nosed out the
Buckeyes, SO to 80; Friendship defeate,,
Easton, 10 to Al, and Miller Furniture
routed the Marines, 50 to "a.
Arrow A. G. tossers defeated Noun,
Rainier, 80 to 81, last night. A. Bell
man, with 20 points. was the individual
point-scoring standout.
Naval Reserves are anxious to book
game for Sunday with an unlimited
quint having court. Call Atlantic 1924
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CENTRAL STARTS
LACROSSE SEASON
Unofficial Team Meets Boys
Latin School Tomorrow.
Leland Nine Billed.

~ENTRAL HIGHS lacrosse team
will open its season tomorrow
4 afternoon, when It encounters
the strong Boys Latin School
twelve On the Mount Warrington
Club field In Baltimore at $50 o'clock.
A strong effort ID being made this sea-
son to get the ancient pastime on .
going basis at the Columbia Heights
School, and to obtain recognition for
It as official sport. The squad now Is
receiving no financial support from the
school.
Red Woods, former Naval Academy
stickman, is coaching the Central squad.
which will play schedule Of nine
games or 50, all on alien fields.
In the Boys Latin team Central will
face an opponent against which 1t can
hardly hope to do better than make
q good showing. Though the Baltimore
school has had . lacrosse team only
two years, 1t has . record Of 10 wins
in 20 matches. Last season 1t was Co.
champion Of the Maryland Scholastic
League. The team has lost nine let
ter winners from the 1882 squad. but,
at that, 1t has . squad 50 much more
seasoned than that representing Gen.
trail that It IS given . decided advantage
over the Washington team.
Central's players will be picked from
the following:
Kim Vessels. captain: Bob Smith,
Ralph Peake. Fred Church. Jim Brown,
Carl Cook, Bert Swift, Harold Lindsey.
Charlie and Ed Wilson, Charlie Evans,
johnson, Meushaw, Clifford and Wells.
TEN games have been arranged for
i the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School base ball team by Manager
John 0ussio, jr. AL i've Of the D. C..
public high mines will be met, Central,
Roosevelt and Western each twice.
Georgetown Prep also Will be encoun-
tered in two games. A few more con-
tests will be added by the Leland scho-
lastics.
Here is the Bethesda schedule Is it
now stands:
April Roosevelt on Monument
Grounds.
April 12-Western at Western.
April 13-Central at Central.
April 2s-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
May 2-Roosevelt on Monument
Grounds.
May 4EWestern at Western.
May 9-Tech at Tech.
May 1l-Central at Central.
May 15-Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
May 24EEastern at Eastern.
Faculty advisors Of the public high
schools will meet tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at Eastern High School.
Adoption of a basket ball schedule for
next season is the most important busi-
ness scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
NINE YANK-0WNED
HORSES TO START
H50,0 900 Expected to Witness
Grand National Tomorrow.
No '.'Deadheads."
BY FRANK H. KING.


A INTREE, England, March %.
" The ninety-fourth Grand
n National Steeplechase, to be
run here tomorrow over AZ
miles Of green English turf, stud
ded with 80 hedges, dangerous
bitches and water jumps, by a
field of 30.odd high jumping
horses, promises spectacular sport
and perhaps an American victory.
With nine American-owned chasers
among the starters, one Of them Amer
tcan-bred, Trouble Maker, the odds by
sheer numbers are better for an Amer
lean triumph than in recent years.
Odds Of any sort. nearly q century Of
Aintree hurdle racing shows, aren't
worth much in q race where the only
certainty is uncertainty.
Trouble Makers challenge isn't taken
seriously in England. A win by Mrs.
r. H. Somerville's big hunter would be
as sensational as the last, and only
American home-bred national victory,
by Rubio, In 1908 A part Of Rubio's
training was pulling the old hotel
omnibus at Towcaster. Although foaled
in California, Rubio was owned by an
Englishman.
TWO Americans have won the Ma
i tional in the last 10 years, Stephen
Sanford with 13-year-old Sergeant
Murphy in 1923, and A. G. schwartz
with Jack Horner in 1926. Both
horses were British bred. Both won
from small fields, Sergeant Murphy
from 28 starters, Jack Horner from 80.
Not since Jack Horner's victory has
the Aintree field been so small as for
tomorrow's renewal.
c. S. Birds Heartbreak Hill, nimble
Irish mare, probably are the best Of
the American owned jumpers. Whitney
entered five, but scratched Lone Eagle,
Thoniond II and Royal Ransom and
Sold Slater, leaving Dusty Foot to sus-
tain his interest In the classic.
The other American owners and
horses are M. D. Blairs Ballyhanwood,
F. Ambrose Clarks Chadd's Ford and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Kellsboro; j.
A. brakes big French leaper, Coup de
Chapeau, q fine chaser with good
record; ]. B. Shows Delaneige, and
jess Metcalf'S TheraS.
THREE National winners will be In
i the going, Forbra, an outsider that
won last year; Shaun Collin and
Gregalach. Only Sea Soldier, the Amer
lean horse of the 1882 field, Of all last
years fnishers will not start tomorrow
Golden Miller, owned by Miss Dorothy
Paget, making its Grand National debut
after sweeping the steeplechase field VIC
toriously, and Gregalach have been the
favorites at odds Of 81. Other betting
on leading horses Is: Heartbreak Hill
and Egremont, 20 to ]; Remus, "a to I;
Annandale and Delaneige, as to /;
Pelorus Jack, 20 to /; Near East, For
bra, Merriment Nv and Kellsboro Jack,
80 to /, and Theras and Coup de Cha
peau, 40 to /.
II the weather is fine, $50 900 or more
will see the Grand National, and most
of them will pay at least few shillings
for the sight. The last free inclosure,
the section of the Liverpool and Leeds
Canal bank from Blue Anchor Bridge to
the grandstand overlooking Valentines
Brook, has been boarded up and fitted
with turnstiles.
After nearly 100 years all the knot
holes around the course have been
chinked, and 1888 will see the first "all
pay" National.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Beer Inspires Pretzel Champ
Pennsylvania Girl Challenges All Corners Bending
'Em-Makes 48 Minute.

Mis- Honer, starting work In her
teens, has bent $4,000, 900 pretxels,
and has been able to outtwist the
Thousands Of other workers who turn
out some a, 500, 900 worth Of pret1els
in Pennsylvania annually.
For Pennsylvania Is q big pretSel
State. Beer or no beer, production
has increased steadily and manufac-
tureEs now look forward to an even
greater output.
The machine has made no IN
roads on the industry. As the dough,
cut In pencil-like strips, is fed to
an endless belt, the worker takes
IN end OF the strip between the
thumb and forefinger of each hand
and deftly fiips It into the familiar
shape.
Then II = salted, baked, sold,
placed In . dish and-"gesundheit." "
Evening star., 1933-03-23
WOMAN BASKETERS
PLAY SEMI-FINAlS
Oklahoma Presbyterian, Defending
National Champ, Scores six-
tieth Win in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., March 20.-The
w women's national basket ball
title race today had simmsred
down to a scramble between the de-
Tending champion Cardinals Of Okla
homa Presbyterian College for Women.
one former champion from Texas and
contenders representing Wichita and
Kansas City, Mo.
The Oklahoma Redbirds, who hail
from Durant in the Red River country
along the Texas border, defend their
title against the Steuben Club Of Kan
sas City in the semi-flnals tonight after
having scored their sixtieth consecutive
victory last night
Dallas Golden Cyclones, who yielded
the championship to the Cardinals last
year at Shreveport, are billed for the
other semi-final engagement with the
Wichita Thurstons.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
hYATTSvILLE BEATEN
Allegany, Cambridge High Quints
Play for State Title.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 23.-
Allegany High Of Cumberland will play
Cambridge High, winner Of the Eastern
Shore title, here tomorrow for the
Maryland State basket ball champion
ship as q result of its 40-to-18 victory
last night over Hyattsville High.
Hyattsville put up q game fight In
the first half and trailed only by 16
to II, but in the second period Alle-
gany's superiority was clearly manifest.
B. Ccgar made two of the five field
goals made by Hyattsville.
The game was played for the Western
Maryland scholastic title.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n FADING, Pa, March 23.-
- Beers comeback" has stim-
IN ulated anew the national
championship ambitions Of
Pennsylvania's pretsel-b@nding title
holder-twister Of 3o.ooo, 900 Of the
curlycus appetizers.
Bent on conquerins new worlds.
22-year-old Helen Hotter. who shared
the State crown by twisting q
pretSeb . minute, now challenges
all comers for American supremacy.
Every working day she turns out
one and . half times her weight In
pret1els, and she looks upon 81 beer
- the starting gun in . race for
bigger and better bending records.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BOY BOXERS TOsTUNE UP

Northeast and X. of c. Boxers
Meet in Printing for Tourney.
In preparation for the annual Dis
trict A. A. U. tournament, Northeast Boys
Club boxers will oppose q team COM
posed Of members Of the Washington
Boys Club, knights Of Columbus, Mer-
rick A. c. and Georgetown Boys Club
tonight.
The bouts will be staged in the North
east Boys Club gymnasium at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
YOUNG SULLIVAN Baking.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March % CR.-
Billy Sullivan. youthful White Sox star
and Notre Dame student has threatened
to retire from base ball If he has to
to catch.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Strong English Turf Cac Cheapest Golf Sir Years No,v
Navy Will Enter
Title Swim Meet

4 NNAPOLIs, Nd, March 23.-
n Navy will enter Ray Thompson,
star sprint swimmer, and q fast
relay team, with which Thompson
will swim the last lap, in the ma
tional intercollegiate swimming
championships, which viii take place
at Yale on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. Thompson recently won
the championships in the so and
100 yard free style in the finals Of
the intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation.
The other members Of the 400
yard relay will be Jack Stevens, Joe
Plichta and Bill Hyland. all mem
berS Of the third class and In their
first year on the varsity squad.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Tank Stars From 81 Colleges
Splash for National Honors

and Joe Barker Of Ya2G 1snApn Veod
Of Harvard md Lang d Narm1G1uA
The only champions who v1u b
missing are John McKelvy n Tie %.
yard dash, Mickey Riley IN the djyos,
and Drysdale. the lS0-yard baclHkUke
title holder.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PICK ON BRITISH TEAM
Beaten Twice BY Canadians, Once
BY Yanks. At Hockey.

LONDON, March 23 R)-Toronto
Nationals. Canadian entry, defeated
England, s to 2, in the third game Of a
three-cornered tournament among Eng
land. Canada and the United States for
the British Ice Hockey Associations
international challenge trophy.
It was the second victory for the Ca
nadians over England. which also has
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BADGER QUINT PRosPERs.

Desp1te business conditions and the
absence Of its two most popular foes
from the home schedule, University Of
Wisconsin basket ball In 1888 drew
within 80 spectators per game Of the
1882 figures.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
WATER POLOISTS CLASH

Shoreham and Washington Canoe
Teams in Series Semi-Final.
The Shoreham team will face the
Washington Canoe Club combination in
the third game Of the District A. A. U.
water polo championship series tonight
at 8 o'clock IN the Shoreham pool. The
victor will engage the Colonials In the
championship match . week from to-
morrow night.
The winning team viii be presented Q
trophy by the District A. A. U.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

ems and there still is a possibility that
the Professional Golfers Association
championship may be awarded some
club In the Chicago district.
"Divots as usual" seems to be the
slogan Of the American golfer.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Faculty advisors Of the public high
schools will meet tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock at Eastern High School.
Adoption OF a basket ball schedule for
next season is the most important busi-
ness scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
TODAY'S WEATHER

New England; while a moderate
high pressure area covers most
other sections from the Mississippi
Valley eastward, and pressure is
also moderately high throughout
most of the Rocky M6untain re-
gion and far Northwest. Rains
have occurred during the last -
hours in New England and the
es<trerae eastern lake region. in
eastern Missouri, and Illinois, and
there have been showers on the
coast Of North Carolina, in north
eastern Florida, western Texas.
and Arizona. It is warmer this
morning from South Dakota south
ward over Texas. and tempera-
lures have fallen in south Atlantic
coast districts from the Carolinas
southwark over northeastern Flor
ida. Cool weather continues
over most sections from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward; while
temperatures are near or above
the seasonal average over western
districts.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Hers Just 10 Years
Ago Today Az Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

There were $4,000 more cigars
manufactured in Key West during
the month Of September than were
manufactured during the previous
month, says Collector of Internal
Revenue Joseph Uhrbach. The
total number made was 4,344,61C
and the revenue in stamps totalled
25,944.35. Reports from all
factories show they are working
at full capacity and with the re-
ceipt Of holiday orders, now com.
ing in, the forces will be kept con-
tinually busy for the next two
months. One manufacturer stat
ed the increase in demand for
Key West cigars started long be-
fore the holiday orders started to
come in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
SIDELIGHTS
BY MARCY y. DARNALL,
Former Editor Of The Key West citizsn

One Of the most amusing incidents of
an otherwise rather huinorless season was
what happened to Senator Copeland Of
New York few nights ago in Erie, Pa,
where he stopped on his way to Detroit.
The able Senator is chairman of commit
tee which Is investigating crime and racket
eering. While sleeping peacefully in an
Erie hotel some naiscreant entered his room
and stole his pants--also $400, which is too
much money for even Senator to be car
rying around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
HERE IS SOMETHING FOR ALL OF US
Figures published in Railroad Data (

Figures published in Railroad Data for
September s, contain information that
should cheer millions of people.
Net railway operating income was
shown to be 6,704,345 in the first seven
months of 1888, compared with s120. $780,
$50 for the same period in 1882. This was
a return Of 1854 percent on the properties.
instead Of 0.9I percent in 1882.
While the return so far this year is
far below any reasonable figure, the fact
that it is more than so percent above last
year, is an encouraging sign.
Just think what ID would mean to this
country If the railroads were placed in a
position where they could earn a .'fair re-
turn, Hundreds of thousands of new
jobs would be created on railroads and in
other industries which furnish hundreds Of
millions of dollars worth Of supplies an
nualiy to our transportation systems.
Every citizen in the United States has
. very definite interest in railroad prosper
ity for it affects the earning power and
poeketbook of each Of -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always ssek the truth and print II
without fear and without favor; never b.
afraid to attack wrong Or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan Or the mouthpiece Of any person. CLIQUE.
faction or class; always do It's utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption Or
injr stice; dsnounca vice and praise virtue;
commend good done BY individual or organ
Ization; tolerant Of others' rights. views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Business concerns which start
their advertising during times such
as those through which the coaTl-
try HAS been passing viii help at
tract business, which win come in
every increasing volume when
prosperity gets away from the cor
ner.
Too many merchants who show
eageFness to advertise during the
so-called good times shy away
from it during, the poorer times.
overlooking the fact that adver-
Using is stimulator of business.
People take, a newspaper to
get the news and the news is not
alone in the columns devoted to
general items. The most import
ant news to many people is that
they can get food, clothing and
other articles at a reasonable
price at so and sos establish
ment.
Merchants who go on the
theory that everyone knows their
location and what they have to
sell are unduly optimistic. People
forget in a hurry when an adver-
tiser drops out of the papers be-
cause some alert chap, who knows
his printers ink, will take the
place. attract the customers, sat
isfy them, AND THE. MAN WHO
SHOULD, AND COULD, HAVE
THE BUSINESS rs LEFT OUT
IN THE COLD"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
That men hath no fury like woma,

That eheIl hath no fury like woman
scorned' was again demonstrated at
vrasta. Bulgaria, the other day when a
Tilted sweetheart interrupted marriage
ceremony. The press dispatch said that
''stung By the sight Of her former lover
marrying another. she rushed at the bride
and tore off her veil and wedding gown
with such violence that only quick hud-
die by the bridesmaids prevented Lady
Godiva scene" The infuriated girl was
hustled away, however. and the wedding
proceeded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tin 8 p. m. Wednesday,

Till 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: FAN
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy;
moderate north and northeast
winds, possibly fresh at times.
Florida: Fair tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate north shifting to fresh
northeast winds; weather partly
overcast tonight and Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate north and
northeast winds, fresh over south
portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Mono Yakson, who says he IS an Usage
Indian from Oklahoma. Is having the time
OF his life travelling on free transportation
with free eats. Deported from San Fran
cisco as Mexican. he was refused en-
trance into Mexico. he was likewise denied
sanctuary in Honduras. Salvador and Qua
temala Re Is being shunted back and
forth on merchant ships but cant land
anywhere. But he is perfectly happy. en-
joyins prolonged period Of good cats.
no work"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Handsome Adolph Hitler. the German
dictator, advises his fellow countrymen
about marriage, saying, choose good, in
dustrious, and pure girl. who is an adept
housekeeper. with an affection for chill
dren.'' The line viii please form on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
King Gustav of Sweden IS q GOOD SPORT.

King Gustav Of Sweden is a good sport
Among the many letters received on his
18th birthday was one which read: OAR
ling. can you meet me this evening at our
usual rendezvous?" CHANGING at the en-
velope he. saw that the letter was not IN
tended for him, but for sailor on the war
ship Gustav v. He wired the captain to
grant the sailor leave for the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

is scheduled for Knowles Thirty
Acres tomorrow night when Earl
Yates and Garland Richardson
meet in the main bout of the eve
ming. Both Of these boys are
clever and fans are promised lots
of speedy action with q possible
knockout resulting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Chief Ralph Finder, of the fire
department. left last night on tho
Cuba for Tampa, enroute to At
lanta, Ca, where he win meet q
number Of fire chiefs from other
southern cities and proceed TO
attend the international Conven-
|tion. A post convention tour il
planned aud several hundred
'chiefs and their families win come
to Key West on their way to Ha-
vana. Fred Page. member Of
the local department, accompanied
Chief Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
eessssssssseeesseesseses
Today In History

1774-Historic Battle of Point
Pleasant, w. Va, in which An
drew Lewis and his Virginia set
tiers defeated the large Shawnee
Indian forces.
1845-U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis opened.
1882 Minneapolis settled.
1868-Beginning Of Guba's ten
years war against Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Mrs. Mizpah DeBoe, member of
the faculty of the high school. who
has been spending her vacation
in Tennessee is expected to return
to Key West tomorrow. During
her absence she has visited a NUM-
Der of schools, making a study Of
the methods employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
RoBBER OF CHURCHES

SAN. FRANCISCO - Joseph
Sauer of this city was sentenced
to prison after admitting that he
had robbed so churches Of $780,
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Miss FloreIl Carey and Miss
Ruby johnson. Of the high school
class Of 20 were guests At the
luncheon Of the Rotary Club to-
day. Two essays were read BY
the young ladies. One was "Fu-
ture Of the Florida Keys" and the
other "Needs Of Boys Life in our
Community" Both OF these es-
says viii be published in The Citi-
zen in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10
CUTS OFF DOGS TAIL

BRooKLYN-Anthony Cazznro
of this city was fined So for cut
ting off bull dogs tail with a
Ratchet.