davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
VIRGINIA HAS BRIGHT
OUTLOOK FOR SPRING
Outdoor Teams Must Score Often
to Match Record Compiled by
Indoor Combinations.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, March 11.-Uni-
- versity Of Virginia Spring sport
teams will have to travel at high
speed to keep up with the swift pace
set by Cavalier indoor athletes.
Virginia won Southern Conference
championships in boxing and swimming
and was runner-up in indoor track to
make a better indoor sport showing
than any other of the conference
members.
Before entering into competition for
conference championships neither Vir-
ginia's boxers nor trackmen had been
defeated. Though the basket ball five
was eliminated in the first round OF
the tournament by the second place
Duke team, the Virginia quint won IL
games and lost S.
Archie Hahn. coach Of track, is ex-
pccting his charges to do as well. If
not better, outside than they did In
doors. He hopes that the addition Of
several weight men will round out the
scoring strength of the squad.
Duke topped the indoor track meet
Virginia's "a. with North Carolina
third by gaining 22la points. The
cavaliers are looking forward to mid
May. when they have another chance
at Duke in the conference outdoor
meet in Durham.
A strong pitching staff IS likely to
help Virginia to a good base ball season.
but the Cavalier nine can hardly hope
to surpass their play Of last Spring,
when Gus Tebell's charges made the
best record of any Cavalier base ball
team in 40 years. Ward Brewer, CO.
captain: Preston Luck, George Fletcher
and Orlin Rogers are the moundmen
on whom Virginia will rely.
Virginia's tennis team hopes for sue
cess in the 10 matches Of the regular
season, but hardly against the North
Carolina aces when time for tourna-
ment play rolls around.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
v. P. |. INDOOR TEAMS
END SEASON I'm RED"
Win Only II Of Al Contests-Four
Athletes, Though, Gain High
Rank in Conference.
Special DISPATCH to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DLACKSBURG, Va, March IL
- Seventeen contests were won, "a
lost and four Virginia Poly athletes
attained high rank in the Southern
Conference during the indoor sports
season.
Bill Turner set new conference high
Jump record in the annual indoor games
at Chapel Hill, while two varsity
wrestlers, Capt. George Allison, las
pounds, and Nelson Waldrop, ITS
pounds were crowned champions In the
second annual title wrestling tourna-
ment at v. M. I.
Earl (Bus) Hall scored heavily In his
final season In basket ball and was
unanimous choice of coaches and OFF,
cials for All-Southern forward.
Gobbler Freshmen teams Jared better
than varsity outfits in the Winter cam
paigns. The f1rst-year basket ball team
set the pace with seven wins and two
losses, the boxers won two meets and
lost three, but won 81 individual bouts
while losing 19. The first-year matmen
won one meet and lost two. All told,
Poly Frosh teams scored 10 victories
against seven defeats.
Individual stars without crowns in
clude Red Negri, Reddy Hall and Gran
VILE Bussey, in boxing; Tommy Hall In
wrestling, Ike Cessna in basket ball, and
Allen Moore in track.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Big Ten Due to Get an Eyeful
OF Minnesota Shift With Four
Ex-Cophers in Coaching Jobs

in 1915, and with him were Bert Bas-
ton, all-America end, and George
Hauser, guard, who now are Bernie's
chief assistants.
Shaughnessy went to Tulane to coach
in 1918 and stayed there through 1925,
when he took over the head coaching
position at Loyola of New Orleans
Previous to leaving Tulane he brought
Bierman there as an aide, and when
he left Bierman took over the head
duties. Last year Bierman was re-
called to Minnesota.
Solem, after coaching at Drake for
several seasons, was named head coach
at Iowa last year.
THE three Gopher teammates widely
i separated during the past 20 yeors
converge once more in the Big
Ten, this time as coaches at rival in
5titutions, and, with DR.. Spears. will
give no odds in their fight for future
conference championships.
All three former Gophers have used
the basic Williams formation and varia-
tons of the Minnesota shift in their
coaching, with notifications to fit
changing conditions.
When DR.. Spears left Minnesota, in
1929, Fritz Crisler, assistant to Amos
Alonzo Stagg of Chicago, whom Shaugh-
messy succeeds, was appointed head
coach here. Crisler coached the
Gophers for two years before going to
Princeton as head coach last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Mrs. Levy Shrewd Pug Pilot
Levinsky's Sister and Boss, ''Leaping Lena" Lone
Woman Manager Licensed in New York.

other duty that devolves upon q
manager, except that she does not
work In her brothers corner. She
probably would be there, too, but
for the fact that the various COM
missions have declined to let her
do so.
It is held that the best interests
OF fighter are not served when q
member Of the family acts as man
ager. that q blood relation is likely
to be overly careful in making
matches.
That may be true as q rule. but
nobody can accuse Mrs. Levy Of being
chicken-hearted In making matches
for the Kingfish. Show her . good
purse and she probably would send
In the Kingfish TO battle . ringful Of
hors. Levtnsky feels the same way
about 1t. Nobody can accuse him
Of sidestepping. He cheerfully tan
gles with any Of them. be they fere.
ciow pGkrhers Of slippsSz hpxsras~
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MARYLAND COLDS
WIN OVER BLACKS
Superior BackfieId Brings
12-to-0 Victory-Lines
Are Well Matched.
, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
1 staging the first real Spring
~ foot ball practice in its history,
put on contest yesterday at
College Park between the Colds and the
Blacks with thee former winning, II to
0. Four eight-minute periods were
played. The Colds scored In the third
and fourth quarters.
All OF the Blacks were from last
Falls freshman squad, but the Colds
borrowed few players from the year.
ling ranks, notably Greve and Minion,
linemen, who played regularly with the
Terrapin cubs during the 1882 season.
Better and more experienced back
field talent enabled the Colds to gain
the upper hand as the lines. both dis
playing good defensive work, played
on about even terms.
AS 1t was the Colds, outside Of get
ting both of their touchdowns on for
ward passes, gained only two flrst
downs. The Blacks did not once make
the distance essential to moving the
sticks.
Passes from Nelson to Sothern, the
hrst that netted II yards and the SEC
ond that carried for a total Of IS,
brought the Colds touchdown. The
first score came on the fourth down
with seven yards to 60.
THE most significant disclosure OF
L the game revealed Webb, all-State
center last Fall, in the fullback
position. Webb played both center and
fullback at Western High and 1t is
planned to usei him back Of the line
next season.
Goodman and A. Buscher, who is en-
joying lay-off following the basket
ball campaign. are slated to assume the
snapperback duties. Both dabbled in
the job last Fall.
Last year Maryland's problem was
the line, but from what has been shown
in the more than three-weeks Spring
drill 1t will be the backfeld that will
call for the most attention during the
1888 campaign.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Irish" Backs May Get a Break
With Captain for Each Game, Linemen Not Likely
to Hog Coin Calling Honor.

the captaincy should be passed
around, giving each deserving vet
eran q sprig Of the laurel. In too
many instances the election Of
captain arouses jealousy and it
has been known to disrupt team.
Where captains are appointed,
coaches also may select the player
most capable Of handling unusual
situations that may arise and ones
who have natural traits Of leader
ship.
have, for the last several seasons,
always been hnesmen. Yet Notre
Dame teams are absolutely bossed
by the quarterbacks. With Coach
Anderson nominating . captain for
each game next season, the backA
may get . chance to call heads"
Or tails before q game.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
D. C. SWIMMERS BEATEN
Ghormley Sets Tank Mark as Am
bassadors Bow to orio1e "Y."

Although the Ambassador Swimming
Club was defeated, 43 to 81, by the Bal
timore Y. M. C. A. in a dual meet last
night in the Ambassador pool, q mem
Der of the host outfit carried away top
honors with a tank record. Dyer
Ghormley was this worthy, with mark
of minute seconds for the 100-yard
breast stro,-e. Summary:
2O0-YARD RELAY--Won by Baltimore
tKinssley. Chesanis. Vandenberg. Ncrden-
FANCY DIvING-Won by Broaddus tAm-
bassadoyl, $50 points: second, Heslop tAm-
bassador). ~: third. Kices tBaltimorel. 50.3.
5C-YARD FREE STYLE-Won BY Norden-
holz (Ealtimore): second, Vedder (Ambas-
sadorl; third, Smith (Ambassador). Time,
ioo.YARD BACK sTRoKE-won BY Var
derberg Baltimore: second. Weiner bal
timore); third. Fite (Ambassador). Time,
ioe:YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Ghormley tAmbassador); second. Dreyer
baltimore; third. Alvaro tAmbassador).
s sso-YxRRD FREE sTYLE-won BY Kicas
(Baltimore); second. Fluery tBaltimorel; /;
third Porterfield (Ambassador). Time. ESQ.
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won BY Kinsley
(Baltimore); second. Mathews tBalttmoreG
third RAFT tAmhassadorl. Time. 0:63
l50-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by 1al-
timore tvandenberz Dreyer, Nordenhol5].
Tine, l.26A-. ts = -. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BY WILBUR WOOD.

\ II RS. LENA LEVY of Chicago
M\ iS not the first woman who
v has acted as a fighters
manager, but the records
probably will show she is the only
one Of her sex ever to be granted a.
license by the New York Boxing
Commission.
Mrs. Levy, known in the sock mar
ket as "Leaping Lena" manages her
brother, King Levinsky, Chicago
heavyweight.
Usually when fighter has bobbed
up with q woman acting as his
manager It has been strictly q pub
Mcity stunt. That cannot be said Of
the business relationship between
"Leaping Lena" and the Kinefish.
Mrs. Levy makes the matches, COL
lects the money and discharges every
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TENNESSEE, ALABAMA
AGAIN GRIDIRON PICKS
Loom as Likeliest Contenders for
Southeastern Conference Title
Next Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, March 11-Dixie foot
ball fans would be shocked If the ex-
pertS didn't rate Tennessee and Ala
bama as the preseason favorites for
southeastern Conference gridiron
honors in 1898.
The naming Of these teams as the
most likely contenders has become a
habit. Those who consider loss of
players. requirements and schedule
difficulties again rank Tennessee and
Alabama as the probable Southeastern
foot ball champions for next Fall, with
Louisiana State as possible challenger.
A survey Of the Spring foot ball
camps indicate Auburn, Georgia Tech,
Tulane, Vanderbilt, Florida, Kentucky
and Georgia should be listed in q
second group. Mississippi, Sewanee
and Mississippi State would compose
the third group.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BY>FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

THICAGO, March II. - Notre
~ Dame has joined that small
group of colleges whose foot ball
captain will be appointed by the
coach rather than elected by his
fellows. In modern foot ball, with
the coaches doing the master mind
ing from the bench and sending
messages to Garcia by substitutes,
the position of captain entails no
great responsibility. The captain
tries his luck at calling the turn Of
q coin before the game and then
goes about the, business Of playing
his position. Unless he happens 70
be quarterback. he usually takes
orders from the field general.
Many coaches hold the belief that
whatever honor thAre Is. attached to
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RUTGERS TANKMEN WIN
Take Seven Titles in Eastern Asso-
citation Meet,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March IL
@.-Churning aside all opposition.
Rutgers swimmers won five individual
championships and two relay titles to-
night to achieve an overwhelming team
triumph In the thirteenth annual meet
Of the Eastern Collegiate Swimming As
sociation In Rutgers pool.
The defending champions, outclass-
ing the field in every event except the
backstroke - In which they had no
entries-piled up total score Of Il
points. as compared with Pittsburgh's
second place total of 81. Franklin and
Marshall was way In the rear to take
third with IL; City College Of New
York, 10; Lehigh, 3; New York Uni
versity, 6; Manhattan, 5: Lafayette, ..
and Cornell, Ii
Evening star., 1933-03-12
18 ON ARMSTRONG SQUAD
Only Four of Last Seasons Nine at
Initial Workout.

Eighteen candidates for the Arm
strong High School base ball team re-
ported to Coach Cato Adams yesterday,
when the first drill was held. Only four
members of last seasons squad were
on hand, but Adams was pleased with
the large number of freshmen who
turned out.
lantic Conference games. starting with
the Douglas High tilt. in Walker Sta
dunn, May /. Several tune-up games
will be played. beginning late this
month.
Other conference contests carded are:
May 8-Howard High at Wilmington.
May 15-Dunbar at Walker Stadium.
May 22-Douglas at Baltimore.
May 29-Dunbar at Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
TITLE TO KENILWORTH
Captures Championship With ORA
matte 1928 Victory Over Mt.
Vernon Basketers.
TWO foul goals by Lyles in the wan
i ing moments of the game last night

TWO foul goals by Lyles in the wan
i ing moments of the game last night
gave Kenilworth a 29-to-28 victory
over Mount Vernon M. E. and with the
triumph the championship of the Sun
day School League, which was brought
to close by the dramatic battle.
With CARRIER and Burgess scoring IA
points between them in the first half,
Mount Vernon held at 15-to-13 lead at
the end of the first 20 minutes, but this
pair was bottled effectively in the Sec
ond half and the ultimate winners
gradually whitfield down the lead Gar
ber fouled Lyles with less than two min
utes to go and the Kenilworth guard
made good on both tosses.
In other league games Trinity NJ e.
defeated Calvary brakes, 80 to %; Ed
brooke downed Calvary M. E., So to 20,
and Rhode Island Avenue won over
United Brethren, % to 81.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Promise YearPe Crdmen: 7ans Claim ArondS Sports
Cats Meow Nets
Basket Ball Win

u OANOKE, Va. R.-The cats
n meow" startled forward on
the Roanoke College basket ball
team at the opportune instant and
he threw the ball into q basket,
winning the game.
1t was Just an ordinary cat that
walked out in the closing seconds
of play and uttered shrill meow.
Roanoke's forward IN possession of
the ball jumped and hurled 1t
against the blackboard, whence 1t
fell through the basket, making the
score 1892 as the gun sounded.
After that q well-fed. well-groomed
pussy. attired in ribbons and what
not. sat by and purred softly as the
Maroons continued to win for the
rest of the season.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

By the Associated Press.
II IDWEST foot ball fans are like
M ly to see manifold variations
wv Of the famous old Minnesota
shift" next Fall.
Four Western Conference elevens will
be coached by three former University
Of Minnesota stars. who played on the
1928 elevens, and a former Gopher
coach.
Bernie Bierman, head coach at Min
nesota; Ossie Solem, at the University
of Iowa, and Clark Shaughnessy, re-
Gently appointed head coach at the
University of Chicago. all played to-
gether under the late DR.. Henry l..
Williams originator Of the noted Min
nesota shift
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, Gopher tutor
from 1925 through 1929 and present
head coach at the University OF Wis
consin, Is the other member Of the
quartet.
CHAUGHNESSY. playing at end and
y tackle, was flanked by Solem at the
other tackle on Minnesota's 1912
eleven. The following year Shaugh-
messy was switched to fullback, with
Bierman at right half.
Bierman was captain OF the last
Minnesota Big Ten championship team
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY
R6Oth Artillery Basketers Trim
Eagles, 32-4; Pepco, 24-12.

Basketers of the 2e0th Artillery won
double header yesterday. swamping the
Eagles, 33-4, and trouncing the Pepco
five, 24-l2. McCahey. Fox and Gleason
for the Soldiers, Benham for the Eagles
and Thuney for Pepco showed we'll
The Artillerymen play another double
bill today, engaging Dumbarton A. G.
and Northern PrepS In the Reglmental
Armory. starting at o'clock.
Artillery (33) Eagles az.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

DASE BALL, track and lacrosse prac-
- tice also is underway at College
Park, with the outlook in all these
sports promising.
His track team should be better than
last year. Coach Eplley thinks, although
he is rather short on field events talent.
Coach Burton Shipley of the nine
will miss Bozie Berger and Shorty
Chalmers, but Is well fixed for all posi-
tions and should have good season.
Jack Faber, tutor Of the lacrossmen.
has only one defense regular left from
last season and has only Of II letter
men back However, he Is well supplied
with attack players and will be able
to devote his efforts to rebuilding the
defense He should have a good team.
Tennis, in which practice will start
this week, should be on the upgrade
this year with Leslie Bopst, associate
State chemist and former Old Line net
man, in charge. He will have the best
tennis squad that has played for Mary
land in years.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MARTINsBURG GIRLS WIN.

sHEPHERDsTOWN. w. Va, March
11.-Martinsburg High School girls
basket ball team defeated the Hagers-
town girls in the Shepherd College
gymnasium here in q play-off for the
Cumberland Valley Athletic League
championship for the year. The score
was 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EASTMAN RUNS AIS 44O
Goes Against Breeze, Beats Longs
Mark for Double Turn.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March II tP.-Ben Eastman, Stanford
middle distance star, ran the quarter
mile in the fast time of ATS seconds
today around two turns and against
a stiff breeze.
The time bettered that Of Make Long
of the New York Athletic Club, who III
1900, set the present record for the
distance around two turns of 47.8
seconds.
The run was part Of the meet between
the San Francisco Olympic Club and
Stanford University.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SHARE HONORS AT TRAPS
Shelton and Wilson Each Break 46
Targets at Benning.

H. H. Shelton and Walter S. Wilson
won first honors yesterday in the week
ly trapshoot staged at the Washington
Gun Club, near Benning. Shelton hit
48 on the first so targets and Wilson
hit q like number in the handicap.
H. A. Bartholomew, H. c. Reamer
and DR.. A. v. Parsons tied for the high
addsd target trophy and in the toss
on DR.. Parsons was triumphant.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
F0ULKE SQUASH CHAMP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL R.-
Bill Foulke of Princeton defeated his
team mate, Sheldon Stephens, 15-l2,
12-15, 1912. 1910, In the finals
today to capture the intercollegiate
squash racquets championship,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
.PlNN LEADS HOWARD FIVE
Warner Again Is Chosen Manager
of Basketers for 1888.

Frank Pinn, sophomore, lanky center.
has been Just elected captain of the
Howard University basket bali squad for
next season. He has been q member Of
the team the last two campaigns. Gran
vile Warner. sophomore, has been re-
elected manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Totals. Is 743 Totals. II 741
Score at hah-Garnesie. 22; George
Referees-Messrs. Eberts and Mention,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EASY FOR HYATTSVILLE
Annapolis Basketers Swamped, So
8, in State Title Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, March IL
Hyattsville's basket ball team swamped
the Annapolis cagers, so to 8, in a sec
ond-round game In the Western Shore
division OF the Statewide high school
championship at Catonsville High
School tonight.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Yesterdays lineup:
Si,hstitrticns. Gold.

Ritfenhouse for Mayhew. Gretz for Gold
man. Byrd for Sothoron, Caruso for Byrd.
Smith for Webb Blacks-D. Bradley for
Christhilf, Hatos for Mccoy.
Oncials-Messrs. Zulck. Heagy, Faber and
Walters. Time of periods-S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HERNDON LOSES FINALE
Bows to Warrenton, but Clinehes
N. v. A. A. League Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. March 11.-Losing to
Warrenton High, 1920 in their seasons
finale. Herndon, nevertheless, clinched
the title in the Northern virginia Ath-
letic Association League for the season.
In the prelim Herndon girls beat the
Warrentcn sextet, 81 to Is.
Summary of boys game:
Warrentnn
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Crabbe and Riley, Too.

~ Olympic 400-meter free style
swimming record holder and 1882
champion. and Mickey Riley. Olympic
spring board diving champion, were
Trojaps during this period
Ellsworth Vinves, jr., was a sopho-
more at U. S. c. when he won the ma
tional tennis crown in 1881 and repeated
in 1882. Mary Greet was national in
tercollegiate tennis title holder In 1881
and Helen NARROW shared the national
women's doubles hard court champion
ship.
Nell White not only is Pacific Coast
intercollegiate golf champion. but also
the California amateur champion.
And II arguments are necessary to
prove their point, the Trojans will call
on the Pacific Coast Conference debat-
ing champions-from Southern Cali
fornia too.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ANNAPOLIS (Q).

Totals 10 IL so Totais o
Referee-J. ERIN (Public Athletic LeaEue).
Timer-R. Rose. Time OF quarters-6
minutes
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SCHOOL HITS PEAK L
IN SINGLE DECADE
Attains Titles in Foot Ball, n
Baes Ball, Tennis, Golf, i
Hockey and Fencing.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
OS ANGELES, March

/ Name most any sport from
IL foot ball to fencing and Uni
versity of Southern Cali
fornia followers Of athletics will
pop up with unimpeachable evi-
dence to show that a Trojan team
has won a championship at least
once since 1880.
Such is the record Of an institution
Of higher learning which less than .
decade ago scarcely had been heard
from outside the city limits Of Los
Angeles
The Trojan foot ball team won the
Pacific Coast Conference title in 1891
and 1882 and the national title in 1881.
There are many who consider the 1882
eleven, unbeaten and united in 10
games. the Nations championship ag-
gregation.
In 1925, 1925, 1890, 1891 and 1892 the
Trojan tracksters brought home the
/. C. A. A. A. A. championship trophy
and the national intercollegiate crown
in 1880 ard 1881. They did not COM
pete at Chicago last Spring.
Superior Base Ball.
THE California intercollegiate base
i ball champions in 1880 and again
last Spring were the Trojans.
Southern California won the Coast Con-
ference basket ball crown in 1890.
In water polo ice hockey. tennis. golf,
gymnasium and fencing, Trojan teams
and individuals have won the California
State titles. There were no coast cham
pionships except in golf, which Troy
won last Spring.
But the parade Of the Trojan war
riors does not stop here. The individual
brilliance of Southern CALIFORNIA; ath-
letes over the three-year period of time
demands equal attention
Erny Pinckert and Ernie Smith were
all-America grid stars of 1881 and
1882. Seven track and field stars were
ON the 1882 Olympic games team, in
cluding Frank Wykoff, the world 100
yard record holder; William Graber,
applicant for the worlds pole vault
record, and Duncan McNaughton.
Canada, the Olympic high Jump cham
pion. Lillian Copeland, discus thrower,
was on the women's team.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
MRS. MITCHELL
BARRED IN CASE

NEW YORK, June S G.N.SJ.
With his chin set firm, Charles
E. Mitchell, former head of the
National City Bank, took the
witness stand at his trial for
income tax evasion today to deny
he had defrauded the Govern
ment in 1929 and 1880.
Previous to the testimony of
the banker, Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Mitchell, has wife, was ruled out
as a witness by Federal Judge
Henry w. Goddard.
The purported sale and repur-
chase of 1890 shares of Ma
tional City Bank stock from Mrs.
Mitchell by Mitchell forms one
of the important disputed points
in the case.
The Government charges the
sale was fictitiously made for the
purpose of Mitchell claiming
loss Of $2,800,00O.