davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HARVARD MAY enter
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Arrangement of 1933-34 Schedule
Points to Such Action for Fol-
lowing Campaign.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 18-When
Wesley Fesler, the former Ohio State
three sport star. takes over his new
duties as Harvard's basket ball coach in
the late Fall, he will be confronted with
the task Of preparing the Crimson for
its stiffest schedule in years.
Seventeen games have been sched-
uled. II at Cambridge. The feature Of
the list is that hone-andh games
have been arranged with Yale, Dart
mouth and Princeton.
There have been t"o games with
Yale at times in the past, but in re-
cent seasons the schedule has ended
with the seasons only meeting with the
Ellis. Two-game arrangement with
Dartmouth and Princeton are some
thing new.
While official word cannot be given
at this time, the Harvard schedule is
being built with an eye to possible en-
try in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball League, not next season, but
possibly year later
The schedule:
Dartmouth at Hanover 20. Princeton.
January-l0, Yale; - Boston University
February-3, Lowell Textile; o. Princeton
at Princeton; 10. Swarthmore at Swarth-
r.. %, Brown at Providence; 28. New Hamp-
March,. Dartmouth; :. Crimson indie.
pendcnts; 10. Yale at New Haven.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Dictator Seen Urgent Need of Professional Golfers
Balls, Gloves, Bats to Reward
VictOrs in Diamond Carnival

ton in support OF a base ball game be-
tween George Washington University
and Wake Forest College.
1t will consist of three separate
events, to determine the speediest base
runner, the strongest hitter and the
longest thrower in a field that is ex-
pected to number more than 100 COM
petitors.
Rules of the carnival limit entries to
six players per team, or, in other words,
two players per team in any one event.
The matter of deciding the two most
able representatives Of a team for
any one event will be left up to that
teams manager or personnel.
Entries are being accepted without
cost at sports departments Of all WASH
ington newspapers, the athletic Office
of George Washington University ard
the Department of Fairgrounds in the
District Building. An entrant is re-
quired only to submit in writing his
name, age. address, name of team and
event. A player may participate in
all three events if he chooses. There
is no age limit.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON defeated New
w York, 9-3, for its second win
in as many starts in the flag
race. Both were scored over the
Highlanders. Bob Groom pitched
fairly well for the Nationals and
was given brilliant support, with
Milan, Shanks, Mcbride and Moeller
showing particularly well afleld.
Chick Gandil got three hits.
Willie Hoppe, world billiard cham
pion, was extended to down Joe
Mayer, American amateur title
holder.
Business is favored to down East
ern in the opening game OF the in
ter-high base ball series today at
American League Park.
With Buck spitching well, Central
High held Gallaudet to 81 VIC
tory yesterday.
Catholic University's nine lost its
first game of the season, bowing to
Villanova. The Brooklanders ap-
peared stronger than their rivals,
but failed to get the breaks.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. G. BRENNER.

IN the days when Terry McGovern
/ was running rampant through the
ranks of the featherweights, New
York was the home of many other
splendid little fighters, all of whom
tried TO emulate the great Brooklyn
scrapper. One of those lads was
Jimmy Kelly, game. two-f1sted mite
of an Italian. who lived in the
heart of the Five Points section of
the city, called by the police the
toughest district in the metropolitan
area. Good fighters developed in
that section, and among them was
Jimmy.
He weighed only 81 pounds, but he
could sock like mule. He carried
a kick in either hand and proved on
many occasions that he could take
'em. Jimmy never went far because
in his days there were too many
Evening star., 1933-04-18
WOOD NEARLY UPSET
BY CAPITAL NETMAN
Mangan Barely Beaten by Davis
Cup Aspirant as All Stars Win
at White Sulphur.
BY the Associated Press.
YIIHITE Sill PHIIR SPRINGS w Va

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
w April 18-The seeded list in the
annual Mason and Dixon tennis
championships was intact today, but
Sidney Wood, blond Davis Cup team
aspirant, just did manage to make the
grade.
Playing his first match outdoors
since last September, Wood was given
a strenuous tussle by Thomas j. Man.
gan of Washington in first round
match yesterday. but finally won, 6-3,
4-6, 8-6. Mangan, much the steadier
of the two, led Wood at 5-4 and 6-5
in the last set. but the New Yorker
pulled up even at 6-S and then ran off
the last two games at love.
Cliff Sutter Of New Orleans, winner
of the North and South title at Pine
hurst last week, was idle. He drew a
first round bye and was to face Walter
Lipman in the second round today.
Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen. Greg
ory S. Margin, J. Gilbert Hall, Berkeley
Bell and Marcel Rainville all came
through their initial tests in straight
sets.
On orders of Bernon S. Prentice,
chairman of the Divis Cup Selection
Committee, George Lott and John Van
Ryn both withdrew from singles in
order to devote their entire attention
to doubles. They already have been Sc
lected to play the doubles in the forth
coming Davis Cup contests with
Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Scholastic Notes

Eastern High Schools base ball team,
favorite to win the public high school
title in the series starting week from
today, and the last of the public high
mines formally to begin its season. opens
fire tomorrow against Episcopal High
at Alexandria. The Indians are ex-
pected to win handily over the Alex
andrians, who have shown little. West
ern and Central both have walloped
Episcopal.
Aside from the Episcopal game, East
ern will play two contests before meet
ing Roosevelt Tuesday in the series
opener. The Braves will 90 down to
Annapolis Saturday for match with
the Navy Plebes and Monday will have
it out with Emerson in the Eastern
Stadium.
Roosevelt and Emerson are to meet
on Monument diamond No. and
Friends and st. Albans are to face in
a Prep School Tennis League match
on the st. Adams courts, in other
schoolboy attractions hereabout tomor-
row.
A prep school tennis loop match
carded yesterday between Gonzaga and
Landon was postponed because of wet
courts. A new date will be announced
later
Evening star., 1933-04-18
REVIVE OLD CUE EVENT
Hoppe, schaefer Meet at Cushion
Caroms, Dormant Since 1888.

CHICAGO, April 1s (R.-Willie
Hoppe of New York and Jake Schaefer,
jr., San Francisco star, will meet here
next week to decide cushion carom
billiards championship for the first time
since 1888.
The game a combination of balkline
and three cushions, has been played
little in recent years. Maurice DAILY
was the last player to hold the world
title, winning it in 1888.
Hoppe and Schaefer are balklne
champions, the New Yorker holding the
1871 title which he won from SChaefer
in 1910. Schaefer has held the 1872
championship since 1929. The cushion
carom match will be at 1900 points in
six blocks of $50 points, starting
April "a.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
|TERP BASE BALLERS
AT NORTH CAROLINA.
Playing Tarheels After Losing Two
Games to Duke to Start
Southern Jaunt.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 18.-Uni-
versity of Marylands base ball team was
here today to play North Carolina after
dropping a pair of contests to Duke yes
terday at Durham to start Dixie trip,
8 to O and to 2.
Ruble or Love, both right-handers,
was to pitch for the Old Liners.
Two Maryland left-handers failed
yesterday, McIlwee being outhurled by
Coombs of Duke in the opener, while
Davidson bowed to Flohr of the Blue
Devils in the second contest on account
of his own wildness and a couple of
miscues by his teammates. Maryland
outhit Duke in the closing encounter.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning. 230.
Verona, Mo. won by decision over Nick
Lutzen, California (54:00; bout halted
by IL o'clock law.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Jack Wash
burn, 24S, Boston, threw Mayes Nc
Lain, 235, Iowa Q2:49).
AKRON, Ohio. Leo Alexander,
South Bend, Ind, threw Bearcat Jones
CAMDEN. N. J.-Carl Davis, 2l0,
Columbus, Ohio. won two out Of three
falls from Dick Daviscourt. 225, Cali
fornia.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Joe Malice
wicz, 202, Utica. N y, defeated Gus
Sonnenberg, 200, Boston two falls to
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HUNT RACE LIST HEAVY
10 Named for Grand National at
Baltimore Saturday.

BALTIMORE, Md. April ls.-Entries
for the thirty-fourth running Of the
Grand National point-to-point race at
Brookland Wood, in the Green Spring
Valley, Saturday. had passed last years
mark by one, and more are believed to
be in the mails. Eighteen were NOM
mated last year.
Included among the last minute
entries. officials expected to find that of
Ostend, the brown gelding that last Sat-
urday, with William Street up, won the
Middleburg Hunt Cup for its owner. Mrs.
F.. M. Gould Of New York.
The winner Of last years Grand Ma
tional, Yeoman, owned by Frances M.
Lynch of Baltimore. will attempt to re-
peat over the 3-mile route with its is
timber fences.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
C0LONIAlS TO BOX AT "Y"
Program of Exhibition Matches to
Be Held Saturday Night.

George Washington University stu
dents and Central Y M. c. A. men,
bers will take part in a program of
boxing exhibitions Saturday night at
the Y. Bill Stanley, Y boxing instruc-
tor, is arranging the program. frankie
Taylor, Doc Blue, Zuzu Stewart and
Curtis Varah will be among those to
see action. Competition will be at
three rounds, in accordance with in
tercollegiate rules.
Senator David l. Walsh of Massachu-
setts will be judge and Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas will it has
been announced, be a spectator.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
BOYS MAT EVENT OPENS
Preliminaries Slated Tonight ir
A. A. u. Title Tourney.

Preliminaries in the annual District
A. A. U. wrestling championships get
under way tonight at 7;30 O'Clock at
the Boys Club. 230 c street. Entries
will be received until 5 pm Con-
testants are weighing in at the club
between l and $50 pm
Tom Clayton, former pro wrestler. will
referee and the judges will be Harry
Child, recently resigned as Boys Club
athletic director, and F. H. Kirchner
Final matches will be held Wednesday
night.
Entries have been tagging somewhat
in the lis and ITS pound classes.
There will be an admission charge
to the bouts of 25 cents
Evening star., 1933-04-18
TARDY BOXER FORGIVEN
Loughran Forced to Abandon All
Route to Gastanaga Bout.

CHICAGO. April 10 CP.-Tommy
Loughran. veteran Philadelphia heavy
weight was due in Chicago today for
his bout Friday night with Izzy Cas-
tanaga at the stadium, day late. but
still i'll the good graceS of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission.
The commission regulations require
main bout participant to be in Chi
cago five days before the fight. Lough-
ran planned to fly here from Phila-
delphia yesterday, but poor conditions
forced him to come by rail. However,
he wired the commission he would be
tardy and was forgiven by Chairman
Joseph Triner.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
REVISE POLO SCHEDULE.

CHICAGO. April 10 GP.-A revision
in the schedule of the National In
door Polo Championship Tournament
will bring together the North Shore
Riding Club of Chicago and the 9Th
Corps Area team in the feature attrac-
ton at the 124th Field Artillery Armory
tonight.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

~ ESIDES the signal honor Of being
x adjudged the champion base
runner, hitter or thrower Of
metropolitan Washington, sand
lot players will compete for prizes con-
sisting Of base ball shoes, gloves and
bats in the Greater Capital Base Bali
Carnival scheduled the night OF May
8 in Grifith Stadium.
Donations Of the prizes yesterday
were made by local sporting goods es-
adjustments to the committee in charge
and were looked upon as helpful factors
in generating interest IN the event.
which is calculated to raise money for
the National Capital Civic Fund. Simon
Atlas, 927 D street northwest; French
Sports Shop, Inc, 910 14th street north
west, and the Fairway, 1346 G street
northwest, were the donors.
THE carnival, which offers both par
L ticipants and spectators something
novel in sandlot base ball activity.
will be conducted Is a special attrac-
Evening star., 1933-04-18

"big shots" in the game, but had he
been born 20 years later, he would
have made the grade.
When Kelly retired from active
competition, he became successful
manager. He handled many stars,
but politics and night clubs took up
too much of his time after pro-
hibition went into effect, and the
only fighter of recent years that
Kelly showed any interest in was
Midget Wolgast, whom he developed
into the world hyweight king.
Today. Kelly is the owner OF
night club in Thompson street, in
the heart of New York's lower West
Side. 1t is the rendezvous Of the
sportsmen. Jimmy also is Demo-
cratic district captain and Is an
ardent supporter Of Tammany Hall,
(copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-18
THREE SEEK YALE POST
Hall, Ludlum and Neale Anxious
to Lead Intramural Program.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 10
Three outstanding candidates have been
announced for Yale's new athletic
Office. the position of director of intra-
mural athletics.
They are Robert Hall, now of the
Yale Law School: Stuart Ludlum, 1921.
and William H. Neale, 1925. Hall was
for years Yale quarterback, and has
coached foot ball teams at Roxbury
School. Ludlum captained the Yale
second eleven for years, and Neale
was halfback on two of Yale's strongest
elevens since the World War.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
RECOVER TENNIS TITLES
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Win Singles
in South African Tourney.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
April ID (Pl.-Mr. and Mrs c. j. j.
Robbins yesterday recovered the South
African mems and uomen'S singles ten
MS titles they lost last year
Robbins. South African Davis Cup
nominee. defeated the veteran v. G.
Kirby in a f1ve-set final of mems sin
gle's while Mrs Robbins, the former
Miss R. D. Tapscott. defeated Mrs. F.
H. Lowe in a three-set final.
Robbins held the title in 1929. while
Mrs Robbins was champion in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
OFFERS MAT PANACEA
Ex-Grunter Would Glass Bouts as
Contests, Exhibitions. Comedies.

IA uibSl w O0iu Sld-o ooutS DC
Contests, Exhibitions, Comedies.
CHICAGO, April l8 (P.-Thomas
Rollavitch. former welterWeight
wrestler. has a suggestion to help the
Illinois State Athletic Commission grap-
pie with its graphing problem.
Wrestling has been taboo since the
Joe Savoldi-Jim Londos match April 7,
in which Jumping Joe won disputed
fall over the championship claimant.
Rollavitch suggested to the commits
sion that wrestling be restored and di-
Tided into three classes:
l. Contests.
g. Exhibitions.
g. Comedy bouts.
The commission would have the re-
sponsibility of damaging the athletes
feelings by designating which engage
nents should come under classification
No 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
FIRST GAME.

nansmMitSshhel; MiehaeI ,S1 WaGner
German. Chase (3l. McAboy t2). Runs
batted in--Thompson a., coombs. Weaver
(21. Hendrickson. Two-base hits-Weaver
Hendrckson. Three-base hit Weaver
Stolen bases-MsxveN. Wentz. Sacrifices
Jersey. Wentz. Hendrickson. Double play
Coombs to Michael.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
BOB ST. JOHN IS CAPTAIN.

UNIVERSITY. Va, April 18.-Robert
st. John has been elected captain OF
the first year track team of the Cava-
liers. ST. John is product Of Central
High School in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
GIANT LEADERS RETAINED

atohena" anu +te"o A41S'
for Another Year.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 18.-The
National Exhibition Co., which operates
the New York Giants, held its an
nual meeting here yesterday. Although
there have been reports of change
in club ownership, the officers we're
elected for another year. headed by
Charles A. Stoneham as president.
The stockholders reelected John j.
McGraw as vice president, Leo j. Bondy
as treasurer and James J. Tierney,
secretary. The board of directors COM
prises Steneham, McGraw Bondy.
Horace A. Steneham, Ross F. Robert
son. william g. Kendall and Dr.. Henry
A. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

GENERALS WIN AT GOLF.
LEXINGTON, Va, April 1s up-
Washington and Lee golfers defeated
the Boston College team, lS to O, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SECOND GAME.

Duke ........... 3 l o o o o x-5
Runs-Buscher. Cnumbris. Mitchell. Mi
Chase, Mcclure. Runs batted in-Maxwen
Karow, Wagner 62l. Michael 20. Wentz
TWo-base hits-Wagner, Kersey, Flohr. Stolen
bases-Chase HendrickSon. Sacrifices
Mitchell (2). Left on basesS-DYke II;
. off Davidson. !. Struck out-By David
son, 1: by Floi1r, g.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
KID CHOCOLATE SIGNED

Will Meet Farr on May 1 to Tune
Up for Watson Battle.
NEW YORK. April l8.-Kid Choco-
late has signed to meet Johnny Farr
at the Philadelphia Arena on May
in a non-title bout that will be his
final tune-up for his championship
match with Seaman Watson Of Eng
land at Madison Square Garden on
May II.
Watson is scheduled to arrive on the
White Star liner olympic tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Tears frequently spring to my eyes when shave
my upper lip" This is what one man told us
before he tried the double edge Probak blade.
Now hi. razor gides over the sensitive spots with
out bit of pull or discomfort.
Arc you one of the many men who find shaving
decidedly unpleasant task, Do you almost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
St. Paul to Have
S. S. Convention
Minnesota Council of Religious Ed
ucation Is Sponsoring-Dates
October 18, 10 and 20

Plans have been completed for
the Seventy-fifth Annual State Sun
day School Convention which will
be held in the Central Presbyter-
ian Church, of st. Paul, Oct. 18, 19
and 20, under the auspices of the
Minnesota Council of Religious Ed
ucation, of which DR.. John G. Ache
son, President of Manchester Col
lege, is chairman. A unique feature
of the convention lies in the fact
that the entertaining church was
likewise host to the first convention
rs years ago. ~.
An outstanding program has been
arranged including conference
groups for workers with children
young people, adults, those interest
ed in leadership training, vacation
and weekday church schools, prob
lens of lesson materials, the past
or and religious education, county
council officers, and officers of both
large and small Sunday schools.
The program also will include in
spirational addresses by we'll known
leaders in the field of religious ed.
ucation.
A pageant, Like a Tree" depict
ing the history of the Minnesota
Council Of Religious Education, will
conclude the program Friday even
ing.
The committee on arrangements
for the st. Paul convention is head
ed by Parker P. Jordan,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Production Credit
Assn. is Organised
Farmers May Make Short Term
Loans for Farm Purposes In
Same Way AS Long Term

The first Production Credit AS
ISOLATION" in the United States, a
brand new type of credit coopera-
tive for farmers under direction of
the Farm Credit Administration,
has just been established at Cham
paign, Ill. This Is to be followed
by organization Of other similar as
sociations in every Land Bank dis
trict, and through these associations
individual farmers will be able to
make short term loans for farm
purposes in the same way that they
now make long term loans on
farm mortgages.
The Farm Credit Act of 1888 pro-
vided for the establishment of what
is to be known as the Production
Credit Division in Washington,
similar in scope to the Land Bank
Division that supervises the FEEDER
al Land Banks. In each Land Bank
District there is to be one "Produc-
ton Credit Corporation exercising
supervisory control over the asso-
Citations just as the Federal Land
Bank exercises supervision over the
National Farm Loan Associations.
President Roosevelt on Sept. 25
appointed s. M. Garwood, of Little
Rock, Ark, to be Production Cred
it Commissioner" This is the last
major vacancy to be filled in the
Farm Credit Administration. With
- ~
Washington, the first step in form
ing these much needed associa-
tions has been taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Otto Bremen
Explains Loans
State Manager Explains Necessary
Steps to Be Taken to Secure
Federal Aid

In order to make clear just how
a loan is handled at the state Of
fee of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, Mr.. Otto Bremen, state
manager, has issued the following
explanation showing the steps
through which a loan must go to
become complete. The following
outline shows briefly what happens
IL you want to make a loan:
1. The person wishing to make
a loan requests an application
blank from the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, 612 Bremen Ar
cade, st. Paul, Minnesota.
2. The applicant fills out the
CONTINUED on wage rour)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Z. F. ". Reelected
All 1888 Officers
j. N. jackson Again Heads Organi
zation Installation Friday,
November Srd

At the annual election of Pau
F. Donart Post, No. 1858, v. F. w.
held Friday evening, Oct. 6, the fol,
lowing officers were reelected:
Commander-J. N. Jackson.
ST.. Vice-John ". Kane.
Jr. Vice-V. F. Beaumont.
Adjutant-Louis 0. Lea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hylaman.
Judge Advocate-Floyd Fuller.
Chaplain-Oliver Larson.
Officer of the Day-Thomas SUI
Ivan.
Surgeon-Howard Veeder.
Guard-Leonard Wolf.
Sentinel-Harold Dickinson.
Quartermaster Sergeneat-Claude
Gilbertson.
Sergeant Major-George Smith.
Patriotic Instructor-Oscar On.
stad.
Color Guards-Lee Hamilton, J.
Daniels.
Color Bearers-Guy Scott, L. o
Lea.
Bugler-Henry Bastien.
Membership Committee - John
Kane, Walter Weed.
Trustees-Chas. Pendroy, Harry
Neal, c. Gilbertson.
Post Historian-Oscar Bjone.
Service Officer-J. N. Jackson.
These officers will be indicted to
their positions at public installa'
ton to be he'd in the Community
Club rooms Friday evening, Nov
Bird. This meeting will be conducted
by state officers Of the ". F. w
There will also be refreshments
and a dance following this meeting
Several v. F. w. members will al
so be decorated with the Order OF
the Purple Heart at this meeting
This medal is bestowed upon form
er service men for meritorious ser.
vice while in action. This part OF
the ceremony will also be conduct
ed by the State Officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Control Board
Chief Passes On
C. j. Swedsen, Fails to Recover
From Heart Ailment-Wel
Known In This City

c. ]. Swendsen, Y, chairman Of
the state board Of control, died
Tuesday evening of last week after
a two months illness Of heart di-
sease.
Mr.. Swendsen was stricken about
two months ago and after short
period was believed recovering. A
recognized authority on penology,
he inaugurated several reforms in
the punishme mt and treatment of
criminals. He had been a MEM
Der of the board for more than %
years. Swer.dsen was born in Swe-
den and came to this country at
the age Of Is. He served as a men,
Der Of the Minnesota house of rep
resentatives from st. James and
later was appointed and reappoint-
ed to the board Of control.
Mr.. Swendsen visited this city
many times in an official capacity
with the Home School for Girls.
He made many friends among these
with whom he came In contact.