davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14

- ANDLOT base ball players OF
metropolitan Washington may
determine for the year 1888, at
least, who is their fastest base
runner. longe7t fungo hitter and longest
thrower according TO an announcement
today of THE Greater Capital Base
Ball Carnival which is to be held
under the auspices of three local attn
letic organizations on the night OF
Wednesday, May 8, in Griffith Stadium
This novel sandlot event will conStl-
tute one of the special attractions sup
porting the program of night games
scheduled in the stadium ny the George
Washington University, which Is unoer-
taking the staging of the carnival WIN
the cooperation of the department OF
Fairgrounds and the Capital CITY
League.
an the same night George Wash
~ ing,on's nine will engage Wake
Forest College of North Caroilna
The ball game being scheduled to arr
at 8 o'clock Immediately following the
carnival which will opan promptly at
T o'clock. All proceeds of the COM
bined affair will be turned over 10 the
National Capital Civic Fund, for whose
benefit George Washington has arranged
all of its diamond contests TINS year.
Admission will be 25 cents
Three separate contests will comprise
the carnival program and Will ne 50
conducted that spectators may witness
one at time. with the runners settling
their affair first, followed by the hltters
and the throwers Prizes consisting OF
regulation base ball paraphernalia, do
mated by local sporting goods establish.
ments. will be awarded the winners OF
the three events.
According to the announcement.
which came from the athletic off1ce OF
George Washington, the rules and en-
trance requirements will be as simple as
possible. Any player, reg g2rdless OF age,
NAV compete providing he Is a uni
formed member of a recognized team
representing the so-called Greater Capt.
tai area. 1t was explained that this ter
ritory, for the purpose of the carnival,
takes in besides Washington proper the
suburbs and the following nearby Mary
land and Virginia towns: Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Rockville, Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier. Cottage City; Bladens-
burg, Silver Spring. Capitol Heights,
Alexandria, Cherrydale, Arlington, Ball
ston and Clarendon.
THE rules also require that no more
i than two players of the same team
may compete in one event and
that a player cannot represent more
than one team in any or all three
events. The competition will be con-
Quoted by officials of the sponsoring
organizations headed by Richard s.
Tennyson, assistant supervisor Of the
Department of Fairgrounds.
Entries must be filed by midnight
May / and will be accepted at the
sports departments of all Washington
daily newspapers, at Mr.. Tennyson's Of
Evening star., 1933-04-14
College Notes

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
~ base ball and track teams are
hoping they will fac better today
than the tennis players did yesterday
when they were given 7-to-2 beating
by Virginia.
However, the Terp nine, opening its
season, was rated $3.50 choice against
Penn State, but the track outfit, already
beaten by v. M. I. and Washington and
Lee, was the underdog in dual affair
with Richmond that included both
varsity and freshman competition.
Both affairs were to start at o'clock.
Todays events will mark the only
events for the Old Liners at home dur
ing the Easter holidays. The base ball
squad goes South for six games IN five
days, starting with a double-header
against Duke next Monday and the
lacrosse and track teams visit Annapolis
on April % to oppose Navy ccmbina-
tions. 1t will be the opening tilt of
the regular schedule for the stickmen
who have outscored Johns Hopkins
varsity club and Mount Washington in
practice games.
The Terp netmen put up closer
battle against Virginia yesterday than
the score indicates, several of the losing
matches going the limit of three sets.
Summaries:
Fox o., 60; Taylor tVireinial defeated
Goubeau, Ga. 6-3; zirckel Maryland
defeated Hedges, 4-6. S-6, ca Rohman
1Virginia) defeated Busck 6-2, 4-6, g.;
Fletcher fVrginia) defeated French. 3-6,
"a, 6-3; Hobbs (Virginia) defeated Will
son. 60. 10. 6-4. -
Doubles-Goubeau and 8, Fox tMaryland)
defeated Fletcher and Hedges. 1-5, 81;
French and Zirckel. IS, ca; Taylor and
Hobbs (virginia) defeated Busick and VIII
son. 1-6, 6-1, g..
George Washington gridders. with the
1892 players meeting the 1888 hopefuls,
will stage game tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at Central High School
Stadium. It will be a regulation length
affair
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GALLAUDET TO HOLD
INTERCLASS GAMES
Annual Affair Tomorrow Promises
Keen Competition-Sophs Lead
in Preliminaries.

Track and field athletes at Gallaudet
College are set for their annual inter-
class meet tomorrow
In trials for the shotput, javelin. dis
Gus and broad Jump the sophomores
defending champions, led, placing five
men. The freshmen and preps each
qualified four, the seniors one and the
juniors none Bob Travis is the lone
Junior entry. He will strive for new
Hotchkiss Field records in the quarter
and half mile events. He also is en-
tered in the 100-yard dash. but In this
test will be up against fleet foes in
Jimmy Rayhill and Bob Layne. Cow
boy Burnett, lanky prep, is figured
almost certain winner in the mile.
Seven are entered in the two-mile
race, expected to prove one OF the
feature events.
Qualifiers are:
Shotput-Curtis, c. Davis, Ladner,
Delp, Stanfill and Caligiuri.
Javelin-Ladner, Hinnant, Stanf1l,
Delp and Turner.
Discus-Ladner, c. Davis, Delp,
Leicht, Tellefso, Fletcher and Caligiuri.
Broad jump-Layne, Rayhill. Ladner,
Whisman and Rountree.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
NAVY MENTOR MAKES
DRASTIC CREW SHIFTS
Stone and Hood Given Stroke and
No. Z Assignments on Eve
of Princeton Race.

A NNAPOLIs. April 14.-Coach Charles
"A Walsh made drastic changes in his
Naval Academy varsity crew just
two days before its opening race with
Princeton tomorrow, putting new and
less experienced oarsmen in the key po-
sitions of stroke and No. Z.
Archie Stone of last years junior var
sity was moved from No. 2 to stroke, re-
placing the veteran, John Mcmahon,
while Jack Weeks, another veteran var
sity oarsman, who has been rowing at
No. Z, was changed of with Clark Hood.
Stone and Hood have never rowed a
race in the varsity and never rowed be-
fore this week in their new positions.
Speaking of the sudden change Coach
Walsh said that he had contemplated
the move for some time, but, as he was
not sure that Stone and Hood would be
able to handle their scholastic require
ments. did not make the change until
assured that they had met the situation.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

when all the leading amateurs would
be tagged physically and mentally let
down; inasmuch, too, as the projected
tournament would impinge upon impor-
tant Pacific Coast dates, 1t was felt
advisable to ditch the project.
! Doubt that it will ever be revived
is strengthened by the pronounced
feeling of the International Federation
that while the United States would not
violate the letter of the rule in holding
an open tourney, it would commit an
offense against the spirit of 1t suffl-
ciently to result in unpleasant, If not
dangerous, complications.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
NORTH-SOUTH PLAY
ONE OF MAIN TESTS
White Sulphur Tourney Also
to Offer Tryout Before
Mexico Is Met.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TIME Davis Cup Selection
Committee is ready to make
i a canvass of the player
situation and see how
things stand generally.
Inasmuch as most of the leading
players-except Ellsworth Vines, who is
resting at his home in Pasadena from
q strenuous Winter of play in the Anti
podes-are at Pinehurst for the North
and South tournament, it is not likely
that the committee will name an interA
national team or even part of one, right
now. In fact, the North and South
tourney was designated as one of the
tests for Davis cup horiors.
There will be a lot of good tennis
from now on After the week of play at
Pinehurst the troupe of racket wieldera
will repair to White Sulphur Springs for
another week of play, after which the
men named as internationalists will
prepare to invade Mexico, where on
May 5-6-7 they will meet Mexico in
the first of the North American zone
matches.
T 1NLESS the Mexicans have improved
~ greatly there is no reason to sup
pose we shall have a great deal of
trouble with them. Last year the Latins
were defeated rather easily in five
straight matches.
While this affair is being decided,
Canada and Cuba will meet in the other
North American zone tie. If Canada
wins, as we'll she may, and the United
States Genes through in Mexico. then
our team and Canada will face the net
at Montreal on date in May not yet
determined
Then will occur the final tie between
the winner in the North American zone
and Argentina, if the latter decides to
make the trip.
It will not be necessary for Vines
to compete in any of the preliminary
matches new in progress or lying in
the future His place as an interna-
tionalist is assured and ali desired of
him Is that he recruit his energy and
turn up about the middle of May
ready to lead his fellows in interna-
tionaI play. He returned from Aus
tralia pretty well baked physically and
mentally about as sick of tennis as a
boy can get. But the resiliency OF
youth Is counted upon to bring him to
the scratch in good time.
DEGRET is general among tennis fol-
N lowers over the failure of the u
S. L. T. A. to follow the mandate
of the late convention regarding an
open tournament But inasmuch as
Germantown wanted to stage the event
right after the mems national singles,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SMITH ANOTHER WRIGHT
Navy Boxer "Double" Of Man He
Is Expected to Succeed.

When Art Smith steps into the box
ing ring to represent the Navy in the
115-pound class next year, as he is ex-
pected to do, a good many fans are
going to think that Archie Wright, this
seasons boxing captain and 115-
FOUNDER, has come back for another
season.
between Wright and Smith has been
frequently noted here During the past
two years Smith has been Wrights reg
ular sparring partner.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SKEET CLUBS ORGANIZE
Montgomery Team Is Member o.
New Maryland Association.

Organization Of a Maryland Skeet
Association was effected last night at
the Columbia Country Club, with
George Gillet of Baltimore, president;
A. j. (Cy) Cummings, vice president;
Lawrence E. Williams, secretary-treas-
urer, and DR.. Morris Reese of Baltimore,
and Maj. Frank M. Chamberlin of Fort
Meade, directors. June "a was fixed
for the State championships to be held
at Towson and September and for
the Maryland-D. c. championships to
be held at Chevy Chase.
Cy Cummings was reelected presi-
dent of the Montgomery Skeet Club,
with DR.. Shannon Butts, vice president;
Williams. treasurer, and Da-
mon C. Abel and Comdr. A. S. Merrill,
directors.
1t was decided to install another
ckeet layout on the Chevy Chase
grounds and to use the new electric
delayed trap pull perfected by H. B.
Joy of the Detroit Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
1e1nn Davis Cp Take Its Time Selecting Team
HOCKEY SCORING "EASY"
Cook, League Leader, Says Goalies
Not Hard to Figure

Cook, League Leader, says 1oai1e'
Not Hard to Figure.
NEW YORK (R)-Bill Cook OF the
New York Rangers, leading scorer Of
the National Hockey League, doesn'
mind revealing the secret OF his sue
cess in outwitting opposition goalies.
Bill doesn't look toward the net until
he's about Is feet away. then glances
up just long enough to see the position
of the goal tenders feet.
TITS easy to tell when a goalie is
going to fall for a feint," he said. His
feet give him away every time"
If player breaks through the de-
fense and is in control of the puck. he
should beat the goalie seven times out
of 10, Cook declared
Chuck Gardiner of the Chicago Black
Hawks is Cooks choice for the best
goalie in the business, with John Ross
Roach of Detroit close second.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CUNTS IN TITLE BATTLE
Typos Beat Sleuths to Make Third
Play-off Tilt Necessary.

G. P. o. and Investigation quints
clash tonight in the Boiling Field gym
in the third and deciding game for the
Government Basket Ball League title
The Printers evened the series count
last night, when they conquered the
Sleuths, 1926. Understein led G. P. o. S
attack, with 9 points, but Fisher of the
losers took scoring honors with Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

clares the Chicago BLACK Sox" Of 1919
were the strongest team on which he
has ever played.
They were more powerful, he believes,
than any Of the Philadelphia Athletic
teams.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Carnival Offers SandlOtters
Chance to Show Speed, Fungo
Hitting and Throwing Ability

flee in the District Building and at the
George Washington athletic Office, 2010
H street northwest. Inquiries for fur
ther informa ton may be obtained by
communicating with Mr.. Tennyson or
Jack Espey at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

/ Capt Eli Finklestein of w. & L., high
and low hurdles; w. Turner Of v. p. l.,
high jump; w. j. Lauck of Virginia,
mile or 2 miles; Red Lewis of Duke,
mile or 2 miles; Henry Fulmer of Duke,
440; Charlie Bradsher of Duke, $50, and
! Ralston Legore, North Carolina, javelin.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Outstanding Southern Conference
performers are:
Earl Widmyer of Maryland, 100 and
22O;- Mountain Goat" Lynn of Glenn
son. 100 and 220; Capt. John Brownlee
of Duke, 100, 220 low hurdles and 220
Evening star., 1933-04-14

GUTTER showed clean superiority
y over Marcel Rainville. the Canadian
Davis Cup star winning in straight
SETS
Hail advanced over rival who had
proved his Waterloo twice before this
season-Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles.
1t took four sets.
Grants victory over Shields, who
has been ranked among the Nations
greatest players, came on flashing
rally which gave him the fifth set
after the. New Yorker had won the
third and fourth to even the match.
Grant teams with Stoef1en today to
meet John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia
and Lott for the mems doubles crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ryn, Miss Evan
geline McClennan of Atlanta and Rain
ville, and Miss Barbara Stoddard of
New York and Hall advanced in the
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Marks Due to Take a Beating
In Southern Conference Meet

The meet will be the first ever staged
in this section of the country and the
first since the conference split.
1t Is freely predicted by those well
informed that half. and possibly two
thirds of the present records will go into
the discard.
Following are the Southern Confer
ence track and field records:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GRANT FACES LOTT
| IN TENNIS FEATURE
Sutter, Hall Rivals in Other
North-South Semi-FinaI.
Mangin a Diehard.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IN INEHURST, N. c., April a.
- Bryan Grant, Atlanta ace who
eliminated the formidable Fran
els x. Shields, New York, from
the annual North and South tennis
tournament here, clashes in the semi
finals today with George M. Lott, Chi
cago veteran.
In the other bracket are Clifford
sutter, New orleans, and J. Gilbert
Hall, Orange, N. j.
All save Sutter came to the semi
finals through grueling tests against
seeded opponents, Lott having had
especial trouble in passing Gregory
Mangin, Newark, N. j., their quarter
final match running the full five sets,
and "a games.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
RATES "BLACK S0X" BEST

BOSTON (P.-Eddie Collins, new
business manager of the Red Sox, de-
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c.. April 14.-South-
- ern Conference track and field
records, some of which have stood
for nearly a decade. will be subjected
to powerful attack when stars Of the
Southern loop gather in Duke Stadium
here for the eleventh annual confer
ence meet on May 19 and 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Alumni Group
 Planning Dance
Will Be Held at Hamilton
 Park, May 20

At a recent meeting of St Ann's School Alumni Association. it was voted to give an entertainment and dance, which will be held at Hamilton Park Pavilion on Friday evening. May 26th. This is to be an annual affair. As an added at- traction, tube Crossley Radio was donated by N. H. Phaneuf, of Grand street, as a door prize. This radio has been exhibited at the Bell Lunch. also at J. Johnson fb Sons. A clock will also be given away. The arrangements commit tee is composed of the following: Ernest Brodeur, chairman, Lucien Perreault. Ernest Derouin, Arthur thony Guereonetaoinshrd Baribault, Lomer Manseau, An thony Guertin, Albert Veillette, Leo Pepin, Blanche Demers, Ser that Derouin, Albertine Belval, Rita Lavallee, Helen Brodeur.
 The officers of the Association are: Honorary president, Rev E. A. Lamontagne; Chaplain, Rev E. A. Lamontagne; Chaplain, Rev Ernest Boileau; president Pierre Pronovost; vice-president. Mrs Anna Duffy: treasurer. Serge A, Belanger; and secretary, Alma M. Donis.
 Final arrangements for the dance will be discussed at meet ing of the committee to be held on Wednesday. May 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Roy E. Smith to
 Leave the YMCA
Has Decided to Enter the Graduate School at
 Yale

Roy E. Smith, director of Chris. tian Education and Social Work at the Waterbury YMCA since l93O has resigned to enter the graduate school at Yale university. accord ing to announcement last night by Gereral Secretary Herbert S. Smith. He will leave Waterbury on May S1 to take up duties for the summer at the Maine State MICA camp which is conducted by his rather, Jefferson c. Smith, state MICA secretary for Maine. Jeffer- son c. Smith by the way is broth CT of General Secretary Herbert s. Smith. Roy Smith came to the Y from banking position in Boston, He Is a graduate of Colby college and has studied at the New England Conservatory of Music. While in Waterbury he has served Christ Chapel as organist, in addition to his duties at the Y. The outstand- ing feature of his work in Water bury has been the organization in the supervision of young mems clubs. The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. leads the entire country in it's young mems club work. He has been popular with the young men Of the Waterbury Y and has been instrumental in building up a strong social program. During his three years of service, the Inter- Club Council of the Central Y. NJ, c. A. Ras developed into a strong and serviceable clearing house for activities of all kinds among the young mems clubs.
 General Secretary Smith states that his place will be filled but probably not until fall. In the meantime his duties will be taken up by Arthur L. Purinton, educa- tioanl and industrial secretary of the Waterbury YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
GIVE OUT FUNDS
 WHERE NEEDED
Cross Approves the New England Council
 Plan
FEDERAL MONEY

Boston, May 23.-In a letter to Henry D. Sharpe. president of the New England council, Governor Cross has expressed entire approv- al of the recommendation of the executive committee of the New England Council concerning distri- button of federal relief funds through the staets to towns, cities and staets. The councils recom- mendation was that any state ac- cepting federal relief funds should distribute them to political sub divisions only on the basis of needs. and also establish state control of local standards of direct relief expenditure. To this recom- mendation Governor Cross replied to President Sharpe: T agree com pletelv wiht the executive commit tee of the New England council in regard to the distribution of relief funds whether national or state in origin to municipalities and all other political subdivisions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Seal Sale Shows
 Slight Decrease
Report Made at Tuberculosis Commission Meeting
 Yesterday in Hartford

With a final total of 95,300. the recent Christmas Seal Sale in the State of Connecticut showed slight decrease in last years sale, according to a report made by Miss Mabel Baird, campaign di- rector, at meeting of the Tuber- culosis commission in the State Office building at Hartford, Mon- day. In commenting on the report Mss Baird stated that final reports just received from the eighty-three local agents of the commission, indicated falling off this year Of about fourteen percent. but In comparison with other states in the union, the decrease was con- sfderably less in Connecticut, and assurance is given for the con- tinuation of the usual tuberculosis program throughout the state dur Ing 1888.
 While practically all towns fell slightly behind in their local sales, thirteen towns actually showed in- creases. These towns are: Che shire, Durham. Enfield, Groton, Middlebury, Middletown-P Portland, Orange, Old Lyme, Plainfield, Vest port, wethersfield and Wilton.
 The highest percentagep of seals sold per inhabitant was reported by Wilton. with a sale of p seals per capita. Hidgefield followed second with IS. West brook and Middlebury 3rd and 4th respective ly with 16, and East Hampton fifth with 15. Simsbury, Newton. Clinton, Madison and Oly Lyme each followed with per capitas of 14.
 The funds raised through the sale of these seals will be used during the coming year by the To- cal tuberculosis and public health association to carry on the cam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Protest Trials Here; Are Given
 Asked Transfers
Live Here and Work Here, But Won't Be Tried Here
 Two Win Point for Nolles-One to Be Tried in ! Terryville Other in Hartford

After two sessions of protesting Joseph Nabiola, 39. charged with non-support, won his point in city court today and obtained nolle in his case. He was charged with non-support. Whether Nabiolo was inspired by home town pride or felt that he would get more considera- tion in Terryville he protested the efforts of the Waterbury authorities to arraign him here. He said his home was in Terryville. The au- thorities found that he has been living and working here, but to help Nabio1a's wife to obtain some satisfaction without further loss of time, Judge John F. McGrath ap- proved of the recommendation to nolle the case. A selectman from Terryville was present in court. He didn't believe that the Nabiola fam fly could claim aid from the well fare department of the town of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Hollywood will come to Water bury this Thursday night at the Palace theater. when the pick of Waterbury's girlhood and cutest kiddies will be given screen and sound tests on the stage of this theater, through the assistance of the Waterbury Democrat, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer and the Palace theater.
 M. G. M. the leading studio of the world, is on quest for talent to work with their great array of stars and in the principal cities of the country they are holding these tests, to try and secure future stars, Waterbury was selected and the response has been great. the judges have started their selections and the lucky little lady, whose picture is shown above, Betty Jane Price, of III Euclid avenue, well known in Little Theater work in Waterbury, is one of the girls to be selected. fortunate is Miss Price, as at the Palace theater Thursday night one of Hollywood's greatest directors, with a score of success full productions to his credit, will have charge of the taking of the test pictures, and so that there will be no slip up, and that the girls of this town will have more than their share of assistance Manager Fitzpatrick of the Palace has sent to the Max Factor Corp, the largest makeup dealers in the world, for one of their specialists to come here and make the girls selected up for their tests.
 Numerous tests of the winners will be made both in regards to young ladies and 'kiddies' and what pulchritude has enrolled
 surely Waterbury is a city of beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Terryville, but was agreeable to the plan to have the case tried in Terryville.
 Yesterday a contest arose in the case of William Mayer. who claim ed that he was a resident of Wa terbury and gave a Hillside avenue address as his present home. After some arguments had been offered the case was transferred to Hart- ford for trial.
 It Is just a coincidence that the city court has witnessed two cases in which the question of jurisdic- ton has developed within a period of twenty-four hours.
 Clemence Raudis, 35. of 45 North Leonard street, charged with non- support will not be in a position to claim trial else where. He has been arraigned several times on a sim liar complaint within the past three years. A weeks continuance was ordered today.