davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, February 25.-As
M a result of the death OF
Y Ernie Schaaf, following his
knockout by Primo Camera,
the establishment by the New York
State Boxing Commission Of a new
'dreadnaught" class for boxers
promises to play hob with the giant
Italians ring activities.
The commissions ruling prohibits
any man weighing less than 225
pounds or under six feet in height
from fighting Carnera. who tits the
scales at 264l2. Schaaf weighed
207 when he fought Primo.
In the ranks of the heavies there
is at present only one fighter OF
prominence who would be eligible to
fight Carnera in this State. He Is
Ray Impeliteri, former Peekskill,
N. Y, high school athlete. Stand
ing feet n. inches and weighing
around $50 pounds, Impeliteri has
in fact been trying to get Camera
in the ring for some time past, but
the latters manager always has
Edestepped the. young New Xork
Evening star., 1933-02-25
RUNNERS, FIGHTERS
|OF D. c. COMPET|NG|
Only CoIIegians in Action.
Hoyas Jolt Pitt-A. U. and
GaIIaudet Score.

"ARL WIDMYER of Maryland
~ and Al Kelly Of Georgetown in
the dash competition in the Ma
tional A. A. U. games In New
York and two Old Line boxers in the
Southern Conference tourney at the
University of Virginia are the only Dis
trict collegians to hold the attention of
the local fans today and tonight.
last night when the Hoyas sprang a
big upset In defeating Pitt, leader in
the Eastern intercollegiate Conference,
% to 81, in great battle at Tech High.
Maryland, which was given a 65-to-
% drubbing by South Carolina in the
first round Of the Southern Conference
tourney at Raleigh, was the only one
Of four local quintS to be beaten yes
terday. American U. and Gallaudet
wound up their season by scoring re-
spectively over Virginia Medical Col
lege, 40 to rs, and Baltimore u, "a
to %
Harold Burns, in the lightweight
class, and Al Farrell, heavyweight, were
two Maryland boxers to advance
Bernie Keener, welter. was put out
Lyman McAboy, 155-pounder, was
forced to forfeit on account of an in
fected foot. Maryland entered only
four men.
TEORGETOWN changed the whole
" picture in the Eastern League by
trimming Pitt to gain its second
victory in the loop. It was Pitts lone
reverse in five starts. While the Hoyas
were jolting the Panthers. Temple took
second place by defeating Carnegie
Tech, IS to IS. Temple now has five
wins against two defeats and Carnegie
stands three and two. Georgetown, in
fourth place, has two triumphs in six
starts.
Capt. Jack Crowley was the hero of
Georgetown's victory. He sank the ball
with only few seconds to go for the
2 points that gave the Hoyas their
startling triumph. Just a minute be-
fore Ed Hardegan, ace of the Hilltop
quint made a sensational 2-pointer to
set the stage for Crowleys winning
shot.
It was a hectic battle from start to
finish. with Georgetown leading. Is to
IS, at internission and Pitts APPOINT
margin near the close being the widest
that ever separated the teams.
Summary:
Georpetown foSo Pitt (o-O
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CAMPBELL PULLS STAKES
Speed King Starts for Home To-
morrow-Wiu Return in "a.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February
Is (P(.-Sir Malcolm Campbell, the
British sportsman, who drove an auto
mobile 272 miles an hour here Wednes-
day, will start hemeward tomorrow with
the intention of returning next year for
a shot at q 300 -mile-an-hour record.
He expects to sail. from New York
Wednesday.
Sir Malcolm is scheduled to arrive in
Washington Monday where he will be
the guest of honor at an American Au-
tomobile Association luncheon. He may
have a chat with President Hoover.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
METRIC STANDARD
REPLACES YARDAGE
275 Seek Is Titles Tonight.
Cunningham Will Aim at
4.O9.6 for Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, February 25.-
M The National A. A. U.
4 Y championships, a 15-event
carnival of speed and
Drawn, bring Americas greatest
indoor track and field athletes to
Madison Square Garden tonight.
In view of the high class fields
and the fact that the customary
yardage system will be replaced
by meters, records are in serious
danger all along the line.
All told, some 275 contestants from
IS States will make bids for one or
more of the is titles up for decision.
Defending the championships they
won a year ago will be Emmett TOPPING
IN the sprint, Gene Venzke at 1900
meters, George Lermond at 5000
meters, Joe McCluskey in the steeple-
chase, Everett Utterback. broad jump;
George Spitz, high jump; Leo Sexton,
35-pOund weight throw, and Percy
Beard in the hurdles.
TOPPINO must tackle crack CO.
l. meter field, which includes Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette Negro flash;
Ed Segel, who beat the New Orleans
Prank Wykoff of Los Angeles as we'll as
. half dozen other notable speedsters.
Venzkes crown is in even more serious
danger for the Pennsylvania youngsters
opposition includes Glenn Cunningham
of the University of Kansas. who already
has beaten Gene twice at the mile this
year Cunningham not only will seek
to beat VenzkeS record of 1884 for
1900 meters. but will continue to the
mile which he hopes to cover in 4:09.6
four-tenths of a second under VenZke's
mark for that distance.
Spitz will have to be at his best in
the high Jump for the field includes
Ave others who have cleared six feet
six or better. Lermond's hopes of re-
peating in the 5000 meters seem to
hinge upon whether he can meet the
challenge of young Paul Kanaly of Bel
mont, Mass, recent conqueror OF
McCluSkey.
TN the steeplechase at 5000 meters,
i McCluskey will be favored although
Harold NldlllllllS Vi WlIAlltd, mans,
should extend the Fordham star to the
limit. Beard likewise is favored N the
65-meter hurdles with Jimmy Hatfield.
John Collier and Ray Mclaughlin his
outstanding rivals.
Bernie McCafferty of the Newark A.
c. and Arnold Adams of Bates are the
leading athletes in the 600-meter run
while Charles Hornbostel of Indiana.
Dale Let's of the Illinois A. c.. and
Emil Kubash of Marquette, and others,
will fight it out at 1000 meters.
In the field events. Sexton and Jim
Bausch of the Kansas City A. c., will
compete in two events each. In addl-
zion to his defense Of his 35-pound
weight throw crown Sexton will COM
pete in the shotput in which he Is
Olympic champion and world record
holder Bausch will compete in the shot
MT and the pole vault and may try
his hand at the broad jump as well.
Keith Brown of Yale. heavy favorite
dn the pole vault, will aim at breaking
Sabin Carr's indoor record OF IA feet
4 inch.
The 1,500-meter walk and the 1900
meter medley relay and the 1900
meter relay complete the program.
The New York A. C. will be defend
ing it's team title with New York Uni
versity and the Illinois A. c., its leading
challengers.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Totals ...1o lA
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Vet Eleven Fails
To Stir Crowley

NEW YORK R.-Although he
~ will have almost q complete
team Of veterans back from last
years powerful team. Jimmy Crow
ley, Fordham's new foot ball coach,
isn't so certain the Rams will be
world beaters next season
I've got TO install a completely
new system" explained the former
Notre Dame star, land it isn't easy.
Its harder. in way. than start
ing out with q bunch of green
material"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Records Danger All Eens Brilliant Field Completes A. T.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
EDDIE AINSMTTH, crack catcher
II of the Washington ball club,

EDDIE AINSMTTH, crack catcher
IL of the Washington ball club,
has reported to Manager Clark
Griffith looking fit and ready.
John Kilonis and Louis Mantana
will wrestle at the Lyceum
Duffy Lewis, crack outfielder. has
refused to sign with the Boston Red
Sox, managed by JAKE Stahl. and
has accepted the post Of Stanford
university base ball coach.
Belmonts took all three games
from the Newcomers in the District
Duckpin League. Belmonts used
HALEY. Rider, Rupert. Baum and
Michaud and Newcomers were rep
resented by Harlow, Hughes, Dulin,
Thompson and Hammerly.
Frank Chance expects to play first
base for the New York HighlanderS
and attempts will be made to con-
vert Hal Chase, who has been play
ing the initial sack, into a. second
baseman.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Alexandria g
n

Totals -. 10 $50
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Totals LII 62s Totals Ill 5 81
Referees-Messrs. Eberts and o. Mitchell
A MEXICAN U. ran its record for the
"A season to IL wins against defeats
as it scored one of its easiest vic
tories of the season over the Virginians.
The Eagles. led by Dick and Sells
with l8 points each. took a good lead
early in the contest and gradually added
to their advantage.
CALLAUDET beat Baltimore u by a
" much wider margin than was ex-
pected. In fact, the Kendall
Greeners were not given more than an
even chance prior to the contest.
With Crockett having a hot hand to
register Is points, Gallaudet led from
the start. However it gained its big
edge in the second half. as the Kendall
Greeners were ahead by only Is to II
at the close of the first 20 minutes of
play.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
v. ANDL. TOURNEY
HAS EASTERN AGOG
Beating G. W. Frosh, Indians
Show They Are Bent on
Troubling Central.

"HAT Eastern, public high school
basket ball champion here In
1882. but runner-up for the
honor to Central this year, is
bent upon beating Central to the title
in the Washington and Lee tourney Is
seen in the earnest way the Indians are
performing these days. Eastern won the
Washington-Lee event last season.
The Indians yesterday rode rough
shod over the George Washington fresh
men, $3.50. despite the valiant efforts
Of Barney Kane, former Eastern lumi-
nary. who counted half Of the losers
points to take individual scoring honors.
Al Waters was the big noise on attack
for the winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BROWNS SIGN C0ONEY.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, February IS
R.-Bob Cooney of this city, one-tlne
star hurler for Fordham University and
for the past two years member Of the
pitching staff of the St. Louis club Of
the American League. has signed his
contract with the Browns for the 1888
season.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
COLUMBUS U. IN GAME
Plays Virginia Medico Tossers at
Tech High Tonight.

Columbus University basketers face
the Virginia Medical College quint to-
night on the Tech High court at $50
o'clock
It will be the second game here for
the Virginians, who were beaten last
might by American y.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Mt. Rainier t15'
Singles and Doubles Competition
Slated at Temple.

Star duckpin bowlers Of Washington
and vicinity will compete today and to-
night in the second annual Potomac
Singles and Doubles Sweepstakes, at
the Northeast Temple. Singles were
to roll this afternoon at O'Clock with
the doubles slated for tonight at 7:30.
Ed Blakeney is the defending singles
champion and Red Megaw and Ollie
Pacini the doub3e titleholders. Entry
fees are $6 for singles and $l2 for
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CAN'T HALT GAMBLING.

ADELAIDE, Australia (P.-Gen.
Leane, commissioner Of police in South
Australia, has reported to the govern
ment that he is unable to suppress
gambling Australians will bet no mat
ter what the law or the penalty S,' he
declared.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
TITLE FOR ALEXANDRIA
High School Beats Herndon to Win
Third District Honors.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 25.-
Alexandra High basketers last night
defeated Herndon High, 1922, on the
armory court. to win the third athletic
district crown.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
LURAY HIGH FIVE WINS.

LURAY, Va, February 25.-Luray
High defeated Woodstock High at bas-
ket ball last night, SO to 20. Woodstock
rallied in the last half
Evening star., 1933-02-25
WI. HIGH is WINNER

Defeats Fredericksburg Quintet by
24-to-10 Score.
BALLSTON. Va, February 25.-
Washington-Lee High vanquished Fred
ericksburg High, "a to 19, in basket
ball game here last night.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Speed Limits.

CPEED limits may be broken by
- mechanical, motor or electrical ar
rangements now and then. but it is
different story when you get down
to human agency.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Kendall School basketers were de-
feated in 32-to-l6 game by Trenton
Deaf in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Totals. "A $50 Totals ...23
Reteree-Mr. Metzler "a. b..

Referee-Mr. Metzler "a. b..
CONZAGA'S quint rang up its second
" win of the campaign over its old
foe, St. Johns. 47-20, on the Kay
diets court. 1t was the Puppies final
game Handicapped by lack Of seasoned
material, GonZaga was of to a slow
start but in the late stages Of the fray
Coach Orrel Mitchell had the team
functioning in highly creditable style.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BLUE SENIORS AHEAD
Down Juniors at Gallaudet, 1913,
in Glass Court Loop.

Seniors won another hotly contested
game In the Gallaudet inter-class
basket ball series, conquering the
Juniors, 1913. The losers scored all
their points in the first half, at the
end Of which they had an 8-4 lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Juniors (S)
LELAND TOSSERS AHEAD
Montgomery Champs Easily Defeat
Mount Rainier High.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
basketers. champions of Montgomery
County. licked the Mount Rainier High
quint, 1915, last night on the winners
floor,
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Totals .....2l 446 Totals

Totals .....21 446 Totals w 3 7
Referee-Mr. OMeara "a. b.
Techs quint handIy defeated the
Georgetown freshmen. 35-15, in the
preliminary to the Hoya- Pittsburgh
game.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25

CT. ALBANS bowed to Donaldson
- School, 1886, on the latter's court,
in Baltimore. The Cathedral team,
In previous game this season, had
downed Donaldson.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No deiivery eharee anywhere u .. G..
4 AM. to II Pm. 11e6 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
HOUGHTON'S n is BEST
Ena bles Him and Treder to Defeat
CUNNINGHAM and Shorey.

0o1ff111f6 k1es11f o310 01fo1Sy'
Scoring II by going out in SO and
back in 33, Al Houghton of Kenwood
yesterday took first honors from Al Tre-
der of Manor, Walter Cunningham Of
Burning Tree and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac over the Kenwood course.
Houghton and Treder were teamed
and they downed their opponents.
and 3.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Summary:

Led by Nee and Keating Georgetown
Prep swamped Friends, 46-7, on the
Friends floor.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Sunn1ar.

Western spurted In the third period
to down Landon, 81 to 81, on the win
ners' floor
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Totals % 165 Totals. 1o .
Omcials-Messrs. Mention. Proctor an
Gerard.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, six
rolls. four cup cakes. veg.
salad, crisp Freneh-fried
potatoes, $1.OO.
Whole three-lb. ast
chicken. six rolls, potato
salad, cranberry sauce,
dressing and Eravy, Sl,25.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Summary
Gonzasa (47l.

Totals ..... $50 Totals .....e2 347
Referee-Mr. Keppel "A. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Totals. -. 4 21O Tota
Referee-Mr. Hughes.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
ROLL POTOMAC STAKES

Totals. Is 3 80 !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
POLAR ICE or
BEST QUALITY
Distilled Water Is Used in
Product; Plant Is Mod
ern One.

Many people take the things they
have for granted and never give a
thought as to how they could do
without them. Take ice, and figure
what it would mean to be without it.
Here is a material delivered to us
every day which makes hot weather
bearable, which preserves our food
so tht it is safe for us, and which
furnishes us cool refreshments on
demand.
If no ice were available, the dis
comforts of summer would be null
tiplied, the provision Of the family
meals would be complicated, and a
big share. of our summertime
pleasure and comfort would be i'm
possible.
There are decided advantages in
using ice for refrigeration in the
home. Economy is one of them.
The first cost of a good refrigerator
is not high, and with good refrig-
orator the family ice bills are low.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
1000 Northwestern avenue, has one
of the most modern ice manufacture
ing plants in the country. Unusual
care is taken to insure the highest
degree of purity in its ice. The
crystal clear appearance of its
product is obtained by using dis
titled water, the most healthful
form, for it does not contain mineral
or organic substance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
GAR. Victory
Gov. MCNutt SurrenderS
to Protests Over Plan
to Move Office.

nov. PAUL V. MNUTT, past
NJ national commander of the
American Legion, has surrendered
to the G. A. R.
When two leading Civil war vet
Grams called on the Governor Fri
day afternoon to protest against
the plan to shift their headquar-
ters from the statehouse to the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
the Governor capitulated.
The callers were David N. Fos-
ter, FIT. Wayne, and Joseph Hen
ninger who has charge of the
Statehouse office.
The Governor informed them
that he thought the monument
was better site, but that they
can stay in the statehouse as long
as they like
He also granted their request to
retain Miss Mae Merrick as Sec
rotary in the office. rather than
insist upon a Pleas GreenIee ap-
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

become affected personally and
intimately with that waste water
after it has left your home. If you
happen to be an outdoor lobbyist,
your walk beside the peaceful
stream is terminated by some in
describable odor; your fishing trip
either results in a water haul or a
basketful of carp; your swimming
party winds up with a bad attack
of sinus infection; your boys or
girls trip afield brings a hurried call
for a doctor and para typhoid in
oculation. if not too late.
The cost Of the average adequate
sewage disposal plant, I am told,
is not much in excess of the cost
Of the sidewalk in front of your
lot and who among us denies him
self that luxury? If We pay the
sidewalk cost willingly to keep our
shoes clean, We can be as willing
TO keep our state clean and our
waters pure. In the long run, most
of us will find more good fun In
the open beside a stream or lake
Of sweet water than can be found
on a city sidewalk.
Sewage disposal is a personal
service and Gao be paid for as such
the same as We pay our water bills.
The more wafer We use, the more
sewage We create. The charge for
the service is like the tax We pay
to drive our car. The big truck
pays more tax because it uses more
gallons of gasolin' z
The big factory more tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
AntIers Offers Summer
Resort in Heart of City
Beautiful Pool and Cool
Veranda Provide
ReStfuI Lure.

All the advantages of a summer
resort within walking distance of the
business and theater district of In
dianapOlis, yet far enough away to
escape the noises Of congested traf-
fic, may be had at the Hotel Antlers,
$50 North Meridian street.
The rooms are large, with clean,
modern, and comfortable furnish
ings. Large windows let in an album
dance of light and fresh air, and in
this environment one is assured a
reStful sleep.
The modern trend Of beauty is re-
f1ected in the attractive lobby, which
is two stories high. Curved ceiling
and massive marble columns, ideally
harmOnized with French windows,
and comfortable modern furniture,
give the atmosphere of complete re-
f1nement. The veranda in front of
the lobby recently has been fur
nished with the latest trend in sum-
mer furniture. Here the guest may
relax under the stars, on warm
oC4l1IlACA CNCi1lllS.
The Antlers also has beautiful
Egyptian, all-marble swimming pool,
for use of guests. Clear filtered
water constantly is changed, and in
dividual lockers are provided. For
those who like to bowl, the hotel has
eight modern bowling alleys. There
also is Turkish bath, with an ex-
pert maSSeur in attendance.
The Antlers Coffee Shop steadily
is gaining a reputation as an excel
lent place to eat. The food is I'M
usually good, and the service is
prompt. An appetizer bar, a Euro
pean feature, rapidly is gaining
favor. Whenever a taste is desired
of the many delicacies, guests may
help themselves and no extra charge
is made. Prices are reasonable.
On the mezzanine is the Tally-Ho
room, one Of the states most popu-
lar night clubs. Delicious dinners
are served without cover charge be-
tween 6 and 9 p. m. Every night
four star vaudeville acts are staged
in addition to dance music by Lew
Davies and his orchestra.
Manager R. I. Griffith has used
every facility to make guests feel at
home and at the same time give the
Antlers hotel the atmosphere of a
fine club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuie1u
HIGHER RATING
IS INDIANA LAW
SCHOOLS COAL
Grade A Standard Sought;
Enrolment Record
Established.
Seeking to acquire the grade A

Seeking to acquire the grade A
rating as set by the American Bar
Association, trustees of the Indiana
Law School have announced new
standards of entrance requirements
at the school.
The recent decisions of the trus-
tees include one year Of college
training along with a complete high
school course. Another principal
change effected is in the term of
the school. Heretofore, three Sc
mesters have been given, but with
the new ruling two will be substi-
tuted, with a more lengthy discus
sion on important law subjects.
According to demands of the bar
association, a full time instructor
must be employed. This also will
be accomplished when the new term
opens.
Hope for Progress
It is the hope of the trustees that
the educational requirements for the
school gradually will be increased
until the grade A rating is attained
In the near future, additional full
time faculty members will be added
to the staff.
In the past the school always has
operated as near as possible to the
grade A rating, and many students
have been graduated from the law
course and have become successful
members of the legal profession
However, with the above changes,
it is hoped the school will be reor-
ganized as one of the best in the
nation for a complete law course.
With start of the fall term, the
changes in the system of study Will
follow that of the leading law
schools in the country. According
to school officials, a record has been
established for enrolment. A three
year course is required.
Sixteen in Faculty
The faculty now consists. of six
teen members of the law profession
in the city. Much time has been de-
voted to the practical training of
students as we'll as to the training
of law. The school is located on the
sixth floor of the Insurance build
ing, on the northeast corner of
Market street and Monument circle
Members of the board of directors
consist of DR.. M. L. Haines, presi-
dent; Hilton U. Brown, James M
Ogden, and Lewis B. EWbank.
Henry M Bowling is chairman of
the executive committee and has
been in actual charge since the
death of Dean James A. Rohbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
THREE HURT IN FIRE
Slightly Injured When Residence Is
Destroyed by Blaze.

Three members of a family of
four were injured slightly shortly
before midnight Friday when fire
destroyed a home at 1929 Reformers
avenue.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Williams and
their sons, Albert, II, and Ray
mond, s. were awakened by the
cracking of flames. Mrs. Williams
was the only one to escape injury
Williams incurred burns on the
legs; Albert a cut on an elbow and
Raymond, burns on the shoulders
arms and back They left city hos
pital after receiving treatment.
Loss in the fire is estimated at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
HONOR DEAN COULTER
200 Persons From Is States Attend
Dinner for Veteran Purdue Leader.

Two hundred persons, represent
ing fifteen cities in Indiana, at
tended a dinner in honor Of the
eightieth birthday Of DR.. Stanley "
Coulter. dean emeritus of Purdue
university, at the Columbia Club,
Friday.
kilograms from all parts of the
country hailed his career at Purdue
beginning in 1887. DR.. Coulter re-
tired six years ago after being sue
cessively head of the biology de-
partment, dean of the school of
science, dean of men and chairman
of the faculty.
Dr. Henry B. Ward of the Univer~
Sity of Illinois paid tribute in a
speech to DR.. Coulter.