davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Crays Meet Tournament Test
Tonight in Facing Howitzers
In Headliner of Four Games

Central Y NJ c. A.. starting at 7:3o
o'clock. President Ralph Foster will
preside.
Delaware Hudson and Boys Club
are slated to oppose in the play-off
series. Each finished the season with a
record Of 10 wins and l loss.
MILLER FURNITURE CO. and Naval
1v1 Reserve tossers, hot favorites in
the Southeast Community Center
basket ball tournament. are finding it
is no primrose path they are travelling
in the tourney.
Victorious last night, both quints will
stop to catch couple Of breaths and
dive into play again tonight Millers
are scheduled to tackle Sigma Phi
lambda at 9:l5 o'clock tonight and the
Reserves will oppose the Marion A. c..
at Sis o'clock. Both games are slated
for the Hine Junior High gymnasium.
In another tilt tonight Eastern A. c.
Will play Mercury Juniors OF tbs
o'clock.
Millers walloped Anacostia last night,
SO to %: the Naval Reserves romped
over Sigma Phi lambda, Al to 10, and
the Mercury Juniors defeated the
Marines, 81 to 33
Other results last night:
200th Coast Artillery, II: Eagles. g.
200th Coast Artillery, %; 12lst En-
gineers, H.
Mount Rainier. 26: Stanton. 10.
North Capitol A. c.. 33; Park View, 80.
Northeast Boys Club, 43; Fox A
c., 81.
Columbia Engine Co., 81; Fraters. 1s.
Crop Production, AZ; G. P. O., 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

TATHOIIC UNIVERSITY has one
~ of the best college inf1elds In
the country In Pipp, first base;
Zachary, second base; Hayes, short
stop. and Horan, third base
Wahoo Sam Crawford announced
he's going to quit base ball. He says
he can neither get . raise nor his
release from Detroit.
The District Of Columbia Rifle As
sociation team defeated the New
Haven (Conn.) Club to gain second
place in q national contest. Those
firing for the District of Columbia
team were P. Gibson, r. Alderman,
o. M. Schriver, E. H. Gerber, c. Z.
Groome, o. D. knight, Frank J.
Kahrs, r. w. Holt, A. @. Schmidt
and r. F. McAnally.
Joe Driscoll, Buffalo, defeated Abel
Kiviat, olympic champion, in q
three-quarter-mile race in 3 min
utes and z seconds, = new world
record.
st. Marks bowlers won the cham
pionship of the International League
by lone game. Leading league
performers Included Smith and
Meyer, Bethany; T. George and
Jones, Kendall; McKericher, West
minister, and Litchfield, Sixth.
Clyde Milan, crack outfielder Of the
washington team, Is ~ years old
today.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Colored Junior High Schools
Start Basket Play-Off Monday

A NEW type Of basket ball tour
~ nament for colored junior high
~ schools will be inaugurated next
Monday when intramural win
ners Of the various schools compete in
a series divided into two classes, light
weight and heavyweight.
This type Of competition varies from
the usual interschool tournament In
that the quints are not picked from the
schools best players but are players
from a class within a school which has
won from the other classes within that
institution. Thus the series gives hun
dreds Of boys opportunity to play the
game and almost equal chance of test
ing themselves in a series with teams
of other schools
Coaches of the teams will sit apart
from their quints and will not be with
their teams during the halves. The
only part the mentors will play Is in
the withdrawal of players.
The tourney calls for IA games, eight
in the heavyweight division and six in
the lightweight section. A team must
lose two games before being eliminated.
In the event the teams break even in
their two-game tests, the series neces-
sarily will run over IA tiltS.
TN the heavyweight class on March 20
i Shaw and Randall will play at
Randall. The same teams clash
again on March % on the Garnet-Pat-
terson floor Another game will be
played March 20, when Terrell meets
Garnet Patterson on the lattef'S floor.
On the following day they again will
play on the Dunbar court.
March % the winner Of the Terrell
els at Francis. The second game will
be played at either Dunbar or Garnet
Patterson. The finals, to start March
Evening star., 1933-03-16
CENTRAL Nine PLANS
CARD OF rs GAMES
Open April 5 Against Episcopal
High-Capable Pitchers Seen
as Chief Need.

T7WENTY-SIX games, four OF which
i are pending, have been arranged
for Central Highs base ball team,
according to the schedule announced
by Manager Ken Scott. Several more
contests probably will be added.
The Blue Streaks whose big job is
to develop a capable pitching staff. are
slated to open their card April against
Episcopal, at Alexandria. Their first
public high title game will be played
with Eastern May 2. Central tied with
Eastern and Western for the crown last
Spring.
Home -and-home engagements have
been listed with Mount st. Joseph's Of
Georgetown Prep, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High and Lorton Reformatory
have been booked for two games each.
A home-and-home set is pending with
Randolph-Macon Academy Of Front
Royal, Va.
Central's base ball card:
April s-Episcopal. at Alexandria.
April lO-Mount st. Joseph's.
April 11-Georgetown Prep, at Garrett
April 1a-washinston-Lee Hish, at
hprii 13-Bethesda- Chevy Chase High.
April 25-WashingtorLe High.
April 27-Emerson.
April 2S-Randolph Macon (pending).
May Eastern.
May 3-Virginia Freshmen, at Univer-
sity. Va.
May 5--Maryland Freshmen. at College
May s-Hyattsville High. at Hyattsvills.
Nay 1o~Nstional Training School, at
May 11-Bethesda- Chevy Chase High
May 12-Central at Fredericksburg High
(pending).
May i3-Lorton Reformatory. at Lortou.
May 16-Alexandria High.
May 17-Emerson.
May 19-Tech.
May 26-Roosevelt.
May 27-Lorton Reformatory, at Lorton.
May 29-Georgetown Prep.
May 30-Mount st. Joseph's at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
YOUNG COHAN CAST
FOR CATCHER'S Job
Georgetown Prep Nine Prom.
ises Strength in Box.
30 Candidates Out.

~ EoRGE COHAN, son of the
famous comedian, Is being
/ groomed for first-string catcher
on the Georgetown Prep base
nall team. Coach Joe Gardner has
started some 80 candidates for the
Garrett Park Schools nine at work.
Cohan, like his dad, is small, but has
plenty of spirit. Gardner is counting
on the latter quality to carry the boy
far. He played in the outfield last
Spring. Also, like his pater, he is keen
about the diamond pastime. The
comedian, who comes here for an en-
gagement the week Of March 81, Is ex-
pected to look the Georgetown Prep
squad over during his stay and to give
young Cohan few pointers. He knows
plenty of base ball, too. Seldom, indeed,
does the comedian miss a base ball
game in the city where he happens to
be performing.
bats. balls and other equipment by Billy
notableS. Johnny Mayock will be
Cohan's understudy for the catching
job.
THE Garrett Parkers will be strong
i in the box with Donald McNamara
and Tom Keating, right hand
veterans available, in addition to De-
Sales Pomell, a husky 14-year old
Washington southpaw, who Is showing
plenty Of promise. Jim Keating Is
slated to hold forth at first base, and
John Mcmahon at second. Both were
regulars last season. Tom Keating,
who Is the best player on the squad
in fact, just about the schools leading
athlete, will play shortstop when not
pitching. as will Mcnamara. Charley
(Red) Case, Washington boy. probably
will perform at third base. Joe Shee-
han, Berwin Morse. Squire Pennington
and Bing Crosby are other leading in
field aspirants. Outfield candidates in
clude Duncan Ffcklin, who lives near
the school; Cy Cummings, jr. Frank
Kelly Martin O'Connell, Charley
Anderson and Joe Egan.
Mr.. Arthur, s. j.. is tutoring some
ID aspirants for the midget team Rob-
ert Renehan, grandson Of the late Jim
Gaffney. owner of the Boston Braves,
is among those on the squad.
Georgetown Prep has high hopes Of
turning out ball team that will match
the fine records of its basket ball
and foot ball combinations of the pres
ent school year The Garrett Park
scholastics also expect to do well in golf
and tennis, sports in which they have
compiled good records.
Coach Gardner believes Tom Keat-
ing has chance to 60 far in base ball.
This boy last year led the team in bat
ting with an average Of more than 400.
Keating also plays foot ball, basket ball
and tennis in all of which he Is q
performer Of way above the average.
Maurice Nee, Washington boy, who
plays foot ball, basket ball and golf, Is
another outstanding Georgetown Prep
athlete.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
PAST DUNDEE WINS
DON'T FEAzE jEBY
rs Favorite Despite Books
Show for Tomorrow Twice
Has Beaten Him.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 16.-vince
nj Dundee, who will try to lift
the crown Of New York State
recognition as middleweight
champion from the head OF Ben Jeby
tomorrow night, can show two decisions
over Jeby in the record books, but If
any one shows them to Jeby he won't
cause much Of commotion.
The husky Eastsider has . few rec
ords Of his own to show, principally
his comeback to knock out Frankie
Battaglia after the Winnipegger had
beaten him by the same route Jeby
has been made a 7-to-5 favorite for
the 15round battle at Madison Square
Garden.
Jeby also is a couple of years younger
than his rival and the fans figure he
still is on the upgrade, although only
his home State has accorded him cham
pionship recognition. Marcel Thil of
France is generally recognized as worlds
middleweight title holder, while the
National Boxing Association recognizes
Gorilla Jones as American champion.
An eight-round semi-final to tomor-
rows bout promises about as much
action as the main event. In it Bep
Van Klaveren. the up-and-coming
middleweight from Holland, faces Baby
Joe Cans Of California.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
GROBMIER Is VICTIM
FOR STEELE TONIGHT
Cox and Blackstock Expected t.
Provide Rough Preliminary
in Semi-Final.

WITH Ray Steele and Fred Grob-
w mier cast in the feature roles,
Promoter Joe Turner will herd
another troupe Of rasslers to the Wash
ington Auditorium tonight to continue
their weekly stands. The usual pre-
lirninary program Of four bouts Will
precede the feature.
Grobmier, hook-scissors specialist,
who lost out on q Jim Londos match
as a result Of his recent surprise defeat
at the hands Of Frank Judson, has
been promised a crack at the title
holder If he shows well against Steele
tonight. However, the lanky 1oWan's
chances were dimmed somewhat last
night when Steele threw Judson IN 70
minutes in New York.
In the semi-final, which promises to
be a rough affair, Joe Cox will grapple
with Marshall Blackstock. The pre-
liminaries are headed by Hans Steinke
and Karl Davis. Steinke will grapple
with Tiny Ruff and Davis, new college
product, will meet Lou Plummer IN 80
minute bouts. The third half-hour
match lists Frank Brunowicz and Joe
DeVito.
Action will start at $50 O'Clock.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. The fee for boys under 16 -
Is cents
Evening star., 1933-03-16
OVER 100 GRAPPlERS
IN COLLEGIATE MEET
Eight Eastern Institutions Seek to
Dethrone Lehigh, Favored
to Repeat.

NEW YORK, March 16 R.-The
~ wrestlers of eight Eastern colleges,
. brigade more than 100 strong,
Will advance on New York tomorrow for
. two-day assault on Lehigh's position
at the head Of the list.
Altogether los grapplers Of assorted
weights have been entered, but the field
will be reduced to 64 selected starters
by tomorrow afternoon. AL preliminary
and semi-f1nal bouts will be run off the
first day and the finals and consolation
bouts Saturday afternoon.
Lehigh, defending champion, again is
expected to capture most of the points
and good share Of the individual titles.
Syracuse, with II entries, and Column
bia, also have strong teams. Others
are Yale, Pennsylvania, Penn State,
Cornell and Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Mat Matches

ST. LOUIS.-Jim Londos, 205,
Greece. threw Everett Marshall, 212,
La Junta, Colo, 1.4:56.
NEW YoRK.-Ray Steele, 214,
Glendale, Calf, threw Frank Judson,
2oo, Michigan, 20:3l., John Pesek,
200, Ravenna, Neb., threw George Hill,
220, Canada, 11:05; Rudy Dusek, 215,
Omaha, threw Babe Caddock. 1879, New
Haven, 7:l9; Hans Steinke, 242, Ger
many, threw Son Jennings, 230. Okla
homa, 1921; Karl Sarpolis, 210, Glen
Lyon, Pa. and Renato Gardini, 201,
Italy, drew, $1,000; Eli Fisher, 220,
New York, threw Charley Lepanen
206. Finland, 4:50.
WORCHESTER, Mass.-Jim Brown
ing, Verona. Mo, defeated George
Jenkins, Seattle, two falls, 25:24 and
0:48.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Dick Daviscourt,
23O, Los Angeles, threw Joe Devito,
215. italy, 34:03.
WILMINGTON, Del-Sammy Stein,
205, New York, threw Herbie Freeman,
242, New York. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
College Notes

GEORGE WASHINGTON will send
" two swimmers to the National COL
legiate Athletic Association cham
pionship at New Haven on March ~
and 25. Capt. Max Rote will compete
in the so and 100-yard free-style events
and Dyer Ghormley In the 200-yard
breast stroke race.
Steve Physioc. tall r1ght-hand pitch
er, probably will not toll for the Uni
versity Of Maryland nine this season.
He is on scholastic probation. He won
three Of the four games he hurled last
year for the Old Liners. Bill McIlwee
and Ray Davidson. two Washington
boys, will head the Terrapin staff.
Paul Kline, regular halfback at Cor
nell in 1881, will be a member Of the
George Washington foot ball squad
next Fall Kline, former Central High
player, has been in the Colonial In.
stitution since February. 1882.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Maryland Haze Powerful Grid Lne Plan Uniform
Cutler in Third
Grid Job at Navy

A NNAPOLIS. March 1e.-slade
"A Cutter, big foot ball star and
heavyweight boxer at the Naval
Academy, has played in four posi-
tions on the eleven since he arrived
in this vicinity.
At Severn School. near Annapolis,
where he prepared for the academy,
Cutter was guard and was named
on the all-Maryland school team for
that position. On the Plebe eleven,
Cutter played fullback. Last year
he was change center and did fine
work in a number Of games, and he
now is being groomed Is . first-
string tackle.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

20, will pit the winner Of the Shaw
Randall tiff against the victor in the
Francis Terrell or Garnet-Patterson
series.
In the lightweight division Shaw and
Randall again start the ball rolling on
March 20 at Randall. with the second
game scheduled for March "a at Gar.
Patterson. On the same two days
Francis and Garnet-Patterson will op-
pose. The winners will tangle on March
% and n.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, March 16.-n
"A Spike Webb. boxing coach at
the Naval Academy, does not
write the history Of intercollegiate
boxing. its future historian will have
q mine of information on the sub
ject at his disposal If he can obtain
the use of Webb's IA aptly designated
SCRAP" books on the subject.
W<ob has book for each Of the
II wears OF his incumbency in the
position Of boxing coach at the
Nnuai AcadeY,aY and thiS coYerS prac.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
STAR BOWLERS OPPOSE

A picked Recreation League bowling
team, composed Of Brad Mandley, Dutch
Newman, Whip Litchfeld, Joe Harrison,
Joe Pricci, Abe Beavers. AL Woods and
Louis Pantos, will meet the Lexington
team Of Baltimore in home and home
match, the first block to be rolled in
Baltimore Saturday night.
The second block will be rolled at
the local Recreation.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
: YNITED TYPEWRITER GRAYS.
who, along with Scholl's and

II
who, along with Scholls and
Griffith Consumers, are re-
garded as the unlimited stand
outs, will make their District A. A. u.
tournament debut tonight at Tech
High when they oppose the Kensing-
ton Howitzers at 9 o'clock.
The usual quota of four games will
be played. the others bringing together
on the North court at Z o'clock in a
l15-pound game; the Fraternal and
Georgetown Boys Club teams at the
same hour in q 130-pound contest on
the South floor, and Brookland Boys
Club and A. z. A. Fraternity in las
pound game at O'Clock.
The 4. of C.-Times- Herald game is a
semi-fnal affair. The others. with the
exception of the Georgetown-Fraterna
tilt, which is q first-rounder, are Sec
ond-round battles.
In play last night st. Stephens
scored g surprising upset in the un-
limited division by nosing out the Utah
State Society quint, 40 to Al, In q bit
ter, extra period battle.
Other games found the knights Of
Columbus 145-poumders winning over
Swami Servide, 20 to Is, and Bureau Of
Investigation routing the Whirlwinds,
so to IA.
A DATE for the play-off for the
IA championship of the District Anna
eur Basket BALI League will be
decided upon tonight at a meeting of
team managers and officials at the
Evening star., 1933-03-16
WATER POLO TONIGHT

The Washington indoor water polo
championship series viii get under way
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel pool
at 8 O'Clock when Alexandria plays
the Colonials and the shoreham club
tackles the Hoyas.
Washington Canoe Club, having
drawn q bye will not see action until
next week when 1t will play the win
ners Of the Colonial Alexandria match.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
JUNIOR TEAMS MEET

Representatives Of Junior teams wish
ing to join the Capital City League will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 3l3,
District Building. Starting dates, age
limits and other details will be dis
cussed.
The seniors confab, scheduled for
last night, has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Webb ''Up'' on College Boxing
History of Student Fisticuf6ng Easily Could Be
Written From His ID ''Scrap'' Books.

tically the whole period Of intercol-
legiate boxing. Each book includes
a huge number Of newspaper clip
pings of matches and other things
connected with the subject, pro-
grams, pictures Of fighters and other
data.
The booI& also contain autographs
Of members Of Naval Academy
teams, many other college boxers
and coaches and others connected
with the spoyk
Evening star., 1933-03-16
WATCHING HOWELL, YATES
Young Golfers Playing in Number
of Southern JOURNEYS.

ATLANTA, March 16 [P.-The play
Of pair of young Southern amateurs,
Billy Howell Of Richmond and Charles
Yates Of Atlanta, will be watched in
the various open tournaments during
the next few weeks which close out the
Winter season in Dixie.
Both Of these young golfers are can.
didates for tho 1888 Walker Cup team.
Howell was named to the 1882 team
and played probably his best golf Of
last year in that competition.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
WHITNEY SELLS SLATER
Reduces American Owned Field in
the Grand National.

LONDON, March 16 [P.-The Amer
1can-owned field in the grand national
steeplechase, which will be run at Ain
tree March "a, today was reduced to
nine with the announcement that John
Hay Whitney has sold Slater to G. S. L.
Whitelaw, an Englishman.
Whitney still has one representative
In the race-Dusty Foot. which is we'll
regarded among the American entries.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
INVADING BIKEMEN LEAD
Letourner and Debaets Lap Ahead
in Chicago Six-Day Grind.

III OUICdSU SIA-Ody 0IlNU'
CHICAGO, March Is (P1. - Alfred
Letourner. France, and Gerard De-
baets, Belgium, winners Of the recent
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden. New York, rode into first place
in Chicago's twenty-ninth international
six-day race today
They shook off all opposition to take
the lead alone. with only one team a
lap behind them and that team was
Mickey Kodak, the Chicago boy. and
William ''Torchy" Peden, the giant red
head from Vancouver. British Columbia.
The riders covered 1.l66 miles and 8
laps at the end Of the 18th hour.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Tommy,
PHILIPPINES, outpoi-.ed Baby" Ariz-
mendi. Mexico City, u0); he Monies,
San Francisco, and FIJI Quintaner,
Mexico City, drew, %; Joe Robinuon,
San Jose, and Bobby Cox, New Orleans,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Little, Rutgers Sports Head,
Lists Concert by Mccormack,
To Balance Athletic Budget

games at New Brunswick and receipts
from these will work on the bad legacy
Of debt like q chinook wind on q Nom
tana snowbank. Especially is this pros
pect likely in view of the splendid CO.
operation OF President Clothier.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
MARINE BOXERS BUSY.

Under the management Of Bat Wood.
man, an amateur boxing team is being
organized at the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade. Training quarters will be II
the brigade armory, according to MAJ
Harvey L. Miller,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
YOUTHFUL BOXERS MEET
Eight-Bout Ring Card Slated at
Alexandria Tonight.

Alexandria Boys Club boxers and
amateur f1st-slingers Of the Corbett A.
G. Of Washington will clash tonight
in an eight-bout ring card at the
Lyceum Hall, Alexandria.
Joe Ffno and Billy Schwartz will
referee the bouts. The Corbett A. c.
Is managed by the son of Frankie Mann,
local matchmaker.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Foster Is Busiest
Annapolis Coach
4 NNAPOLIS, March 16.-Frank
IA Foster, mentor Of the Naval
k@~ u 80 III

Academy water-polo team, which
just won the intercollegiate cham
pionship in that sport, Is by far the
most versatile coach at the academy,
his activities including three other
branches.
Foster, who Is a regular Instructor
in the department of physical train
ing, is coach Of the squad B foot ball
team and one Of the varsity scouts
and intramural coach for rifle shoot
ing and base ball.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

A NEW type Of basket ball tour
~ nament for colored junior high
~ schools will be inaugurated next
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

been dashed, although there is q
larger demand for prescription
liquor than previously.
It is expected, though, that
when cooler weather sets in Sc.
rious drinkers will buy in larger
quantities.
When the new regulations be-
came effective there were on
hand 100000 gallons of pre-war
bonded whisky. Whether this
supply is sufficient to last until
the new year when repeal is eX-
pected is problematical.
Bootleg Price Down
Meanwhile, the price of boot
leg liquor has fallen as a result
of the liberalized regulations. Gin
has taken a drop of 25 cents a
pint, the average price now being
rs cents.
The average price for bootleg
alcohol here is now ST compared
with the $1.25 charged two
months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
ROOSEVELT PET
UNDER KNIFE

Major, No. / dog at the White
House, and Mrs. Roosevelt's per-
sonal pet, is recuperating at the
Washington Animal Hospital from
an emergency operation per-
formed July 4.
Three large cysts were removed
by DR.. Mason Weadon, surgeon
at the hospital, one was in the
middle of the back and the others
in the pelvic region. Major was
unconscious from a general anes-
thetic during the operation.
The large three-year-old Ger
man shepherd broke into print
early this spring when he showed
his resentment at the presence Of
Prime Minister Bennett of Cana
da, and Senator Hattie Caraway
at the White House by swapping
at them. Now he wears a muz-
zle when out of his kennel.
DR.. Weadon said his patient
is one of the most docile animals
he has had in the hospital. To-
day, he submitted to a dressing
of the wounds without showing
any signs of uneasiness. He will
be able to leave the hospital in
about a week,