davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
CAVALIER TWlRLERS
ARE we'll ADVANCED
Reach Curving Stage, but Work of
Squad Limited on Account
Of Examinations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I UNIVERSITY, Va. March 1s.-
~ Virginia's pitchers have started
"curvin' EN-" With little more
than two weeks remaining before the
opening game the Cavalier mound can
didates are all getting their arms in
shape
Examinations now are in progress
and will continue for another week.
Until they are over. Coach Gus Tebell.
won't be able to get his entire squad
together every day. Meanwhile he is
concentrating on the pitchers while he
keeps An eye out for other positions
Ward Brewer, co-captain Of the 'S3
ball club. Peck" Luck and George
Fletcher are three veteran hurlers who
helped Virginia 60 places last Spring.
Added to the squad this season is
Orlin Rogers, . left-hander, who was
the ace Of the first-year team q year
ago and who Is expected to add
strength to the varsity this season.
This Is the first time in many years
that Virginia has had four good hurlers.
Buck" Poss, who is co-captain along
with Brewer, is doing the catching
again. Sam Lee and Roger Charles are
veteran 1nf1elders Outfield posts still
are uncertain, though Homer Drissel is
sure to I'LL one Of them Is he did a
year ego.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ARMY OR NAVY DUE
TO WIN GYM TITLE
Teams, Easily Best in Country
Meet in League Matches at
Point April 8.
BY PAP

A NNAPOL1S, March 1S.-The meet
"A ing Of the gymnastic teams Of the
Naval and Military Academies IN
the individual championships Of the
intercollegiate Gymnastic League at
West Point on April . will practically
decide collegiate leadership In that
sport. though the team championship
OF the league already will have been
decided by the results Of the matches
among the members.
The Military Academy Is not q mem
Der Of the league, though its entries
will be received in the individual cham
pionships, which it will entertain. These
contests, however, furnish q method of
unofficial team ranking by the assign
ment Of the usual number Of points to
each place winner.
Gym teams Of the service academies
have carried all before them this year
and easily are the best two teams In
the East. However, the Navy, on ac-
count Of several real stars, Is confident
OF securing the largest number Of points
Of any entry. Curtze. on the bars;
Denton. flying rings. and Connolly and
Barclay rope climbers, are the Navy
aces.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
VARSITY SPRING GRID
WORK NOW HUMMING
Squads Toiling as Hard as in Fall.
Regular Programs Great.
ly Curtailed.

T OCAL college foot ball squads now
IL are working just about as hard as
they ever do in the Fall and no
slackening of the pace Is likely for the
next four weeks probably.
It Is the intention Of most Of the
local gridiron coaches to discontinue
practice when the Easter vacations be-
gin. All seem to think that 1t would
hardly be worth while to resume drills
after that, because Of the hot weather
that usually comes along about that
time and also because the men them
selves would be likely to lose interest.
The shortest Spring programs that
have ever been held for local colleges
are scheduled this year. Maryland has
the longest and it Is cutting its list.
Georgetown and Gallaudet are the only
other schools that plan anything in the
wav of intercollegiate competition, and
they also are enforcing the most rigid
economy in their outlays.
One evidence of economy now being
exercised by colleges in the South Is
the curtailment Of guarantees, espe-
cialIy for base ball Until this wear,
it has been customary In the Southern
Conference to pay reciprocal guaran-
tees OF $3.50 for ball game, but Tor
the coming season that Is to be cut
down to SITS and 500. AS one OF the
coaches expressed it, This lower guar
antee will look better on our books for
all Of us. as it will not seem that we
are losing so much money in base ball.
We expect to po behind little on the
trips, so that should not matter"
Evening star., 1933-03-19
GYMNAST|C TITLE
IS TAKEN BY NAVY
Beats Dartmouth to CIinch
Honors-RifIe Team and
Fencers Also Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, March ls.-
" Defeating Dartmouth today, 81
n to 20. in the last dual match
Of the local season, Nays
gymnasts clinched the championship
Of the intercollegiate Association for
the fifth successive year and the six
teenth time In II seasons.
Connolly, Navy, negotiating the 20
foot rope in four and 4 tenth seconds,
knocked a tenth of a second from the
intercollegiate record.
Brilliant performances were made by
Curtze, Navy, on the horizonal bar;
Denton, Navy. on the rings, and
Schuyler, Dartmouth, In tumbling.
Navy fencers defeated the Columbia
bladesmen, 13 to 4, leading with the
foils by to 2, taking all four bouts
with the epee and getting an even break
in the four saber encounters.
Grubbs Of Navy was in especially hne
form, taking all three Of his bouts with
NIAVY'S indoor rifle team completed
~ its preliminary season with a clean
string Of victories by scoring 1887
points and winning from New York
University, 1924, and Washington and
Lee, 1,206.
Shooting was from the prone, kneel-
ing and standing positions, and the
Nays superiority was particularly
marked in the last-named style.
Midshipman Blenman outshot al the
veterans and led with 1872 points out
Of a possible 800.
Navy plebe fencers closed their sea-
son by defeating Baltimore City Col
lege, 7 to 2. The foil was the only
weapon used and both Carmichael and
Hanger Of the plebes had perfect rec
ords.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SPRING SPORTS GET
CALL AT NAVY NOW
Carmen and Trackmen Join Base
Ball and Lacrosse Squads
in Work Outdoors.

IA NNAPOLIS, March 18.-The present
"a week marked a definite shift OF
the main athletic activities at tne
Naval Academy from the sports OF
Winter to those of Spring. There are
a few more contests on the Winter
schedule. but from now on the chle1
snterest will be centered on the otner
lines. ,,..s
During the week. oarsmen snllteo
from tank and machines to the open
water, the track men moved from tne
plank course to the cinders and base
ball and lacrosse candidates took 10
the f,eld. Spring foot ball practice also
began.
Matches In several lines are scheduled
for April /, and by the middle OF tnat
month, the schedules in all sescna! lines
will be underway.
Coach Walsh Of the oarsmen is
carrying out his plan postponing the
selection of a varsity boat crew until
April l. He is stressing individual In.
struction. His plan is distinctly original
rs it Is usual among college coacneS
to select a tentative varsity almost at
the outset.
George Findlayson, head lacrosse
coach, with his assistants, Glenn Spring
and Joe Bauer, is busy in adapting
his players to the new rules, fixing
the size of the team at 10 players ana
diminishing the size of the f1eld.
There is an excellent nucleus OF old
PLAYERS. Those considered regulars who
remain from last year are: G. Fergu-
son (captain), in home; Morton, first
attack; Howard. second attack; K.
Smith, first defense. and Tyler, second
defense. Bird and Reedy, who did
some playing at goal, are also at hand,
and Ray Thomspon. regular defense
man In 1881, will play after years
absence.
-Four big foot ball men are the lead
ing candidate, for the point and cover
point. They are Clark, Mini, Larsen
and Schacht.
The base ball squad, coached BY
Lieut. Austin K. Doyle. has Slim
Davenport, q veteran Of two seasons,
ss the pitching mainstay. with Clute
and Davis giving promise.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
MARYLAND j. LISTS
& VARSITY EVENTS
Fl Contests in Base Ball,
Track, Lacrosse, Tennis
Carded at Home.
UNIVERSITY OF MARY1AN,

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
the only college in the District
" area to have a Spring sports
program Of any extent, has 43
varsity contests listed, with 2l of them
slated for decision at College PARK.
Only the track team will stage mor~ Of
Its events away than at home.
Eighteen base ball games, with nine
away and as many at College Park,
have been listed; there will be six Ia
crosse tilts. four at home: the tennis
team Will be host in 7 of its II
matches, but the tracksters will travel
Tor all OF their eight meets except one.
Burton Shipley. with Rosy Pollock
helping. Is handling the base ballers
again; Jack Faber, assisted by Ivan
Marty and Al Heagy, is in charge Of
the stickmen; Geary Eppley tutors
both the varsity and freshman track
squads, and the tennis aa9reestion
will have its first director and mentor
In Leslie Bopst, associate State
chemist.
All Of the squads, except the rack
eters, are we'll on their way in prac-
tlce, and the netmen expect to get
busy this week. Weather conditions
have retarded In putting the courts in
shape.
Maryland also will hold its annual
Held day on May 6. in which an open
scholastic meet and closed events for
county high schools feature the pro-
gram. Varsity events that day include
ball game with Duke, lacrosse
clash with Rutgers and q tennis match
with Hopkins
The varsity schedules:
Track.
April eV. NJ I. at Lexington
l0-Washington and Lee at Lexington
l4-Richmond U. 22-Navy at An
napolis. 29-Penn Relays at Philadel-
phia.
May Virginia at Charlottesville
l3-Southern Conference meet. 20
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Base Ball.
April 14EPenn State. 17-Duke at
Durham double -header). 18-North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1s-Virginia
at Charlottesville. 20-Rchmond U.
at Richmond. 2l-William and Mary
Dickinson at Carlisle tpending).
May 6-Duke. s-Washington and
Lee. 12-V. M. I. l3-V. p I. 10
North Carolina. 18-V. P. I. at
Blacksburg 20-Navy at Annapolis
22-Western Maryland. 24-Washing-
ton College.
Lacrosse.
April 15-Penn State. 22-Navy at
Annapolis
May 6-Rutgers. l3-Washington
College. 20-Hopkins at Homewood.
27-St. Johns.
Tennis.
April Navy at Annapolis. 12-
Virginia. 2l-Western Maryland at
Westminster. 28-Virginia at Char
lottesville. 29-William and Mary at
Williamsburg.
May North Carolina 6-Hop-
kins. S-William and Mary. 12-Pitt.
19-Western Maryland. 27-Delaware.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SELL-0UTS, RECORD
CROWDS NUMEROUS
A. A. U. Thought to. Call Off
Basket Tourney-Mark Is
Set in Attendance.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


r vAS any one realized that the
~ soaring stock market and
a better business feeling
throughout the country
had as their precursor a genuine
boom in sports?
1t may be a matter Of interest
for the country to know that in
the East the Intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball League broke all records
for attendance this season.
Never in the history Of this organi-
Eation have ticket sellers been so busy.
This because competition was keen and
spirited and the public was willing to
turn out.
The Winter sports carnival at Dart
mouth attained its apogee in point Of
entrants, spectators and enthusiasm
The Knights Of Columbus games at
nesday night were q complete sell-out.
They turned 'em away. The previous
Millrose A. c. games in the Garden
were another seli-out.
"A ND now listen to the story Of the
"A National A. A. U. basket ball
championships at Kansas City.
The bank holiday was declared two
days before the week OF basket ball
was to be held and the promoters
trembled with fear as they faced what
astrous financial flop. 1t was about
decided to call of the event when the
fact that a number Of teams were on
their way to Kansas City was brought
to the attention Of the authorities.
50 1t was decided to 90 through with
the affair. And what happened? The
big Convention Hall was packed to the
doors every single night of the week
and an attendance record was eetab-
Nshed
At the A. A. U. national champion
ships in Madison Square Garden the
number Of spectators broke all records
for this meet, more than $4,000 sit
ting in.
Eleven thousand spectators spent
good money to witness the amateur
hockey matches in Madison Square
Garden last Saturday afternoon and IN
the evening $4,000 watched the Rang
ers and the Americans play.
EoR the in-fated Carnera-schaaf
i night you could not buy a ticket
st the entrance after 8 o'clock.
What does it all men? Daniel Fer
rs. secretary Of the A. A. u. thinks
that the public has turned from ex-
tremely high priced entertainment to
the more moderate-priced athletic
shows.
statesmen for athletic goods who
travel throughout the country. advise
the writer that there is a better feel
ing everywhere with respect to spend
ing money and that, thus minded. they
are returning to the old gods. Old
friends are getting together IN greater
numbers. Ed Thorp, the sporting spe,
cialist, who speaks at many school
nnd college foregatherings, says that
old grads who have not come forth IN
years have returned to the conNVlal
fold.
Certainly it does seem that in ath,
ietics the old gang is beginning to hold
its head up again ana that every one
has a renewed impulse to see some
one die for dear old Siwash.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Sports Boom Reced Business PckL Dver Bright Colleges
Sets Schoolboy
Swimming Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. March 10.-At
- the annual Lehigh University
scholastic swimming tourna-
ment, Baker Bryant Of Bexley High,
Columbus. Ohio, broke the world
interscholastic record today for 100
yards.
He made the distance In 81 2-l0
seconds, clipping lilo of a second OF
the old meet record, which he held.
Bryant also won the 5o-yard free
style.
A. Vanderveght, a Paterson, N. j.,
high school boy, established q new
record In the 100-yard backstroke
with a mark Of 1:l4.4.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
COMMERCE is VICTOR

Commerce defeated the Government
Printing Once last night in the fea-
ture contest Of the Colored Depart.
mental Basket Ball League, 81 to 70.
The contest was a thriller.
Liberty Loan trounced the Treasury,
81 to 10, the winners holding the edge
throughout
War College continued to lead the
league with win over State, 1886.
The Soldiers were trailing at intermis-
sion
Evening star., 1933-03-19
STANSBURYS ARE BUSY
Juniors Take Field Today, Hold
Meeting Friday Night.

Stansbury A. c. junior base ballers
will hold their first workout Of the sea-
son this afternoon at l o'clock on the
No diamond at Fairlawn field.
Manager Crittenden requests all play
ers Of last year and any new candidates
to report promptly. The regular meet
ing will be held Friday at 2l24 Mime
sofa avenue southeast.
For games with the Stansburys, call
Crittenden at Lincoln 3778.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Totals ..l3 B31 Totals 1
Berger Is Slated
For New Orleans
Special Dispatch to The star.

DFSpdtCH I
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s-
~ Louis (BozD Berger. former
University Of Maryland ath-
letic star. will do his ball playing
with New Orleans Of the Southern
Association this year. according to
oficials Of the club here.
Berger, In training here with the
Indians, Is getting along well, say
those who have watched him at
practice daily. However, the Tribe
has 50 much inf1eld strength this
year It feels 1t does not need to
carry the ex-Terrapin.
Berger last season did his playing
with Williamsport. to which club he
had been optioned by Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Criffs Execute
Thrilling Plays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pCCial blspaVSh w Ahe otais
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Al-
~ though beaten by the Indians
today. the Nationals garnered
all the fielding laurels Of the game.
Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege and Joe
Cronin. with brilliant defensive plays,
had the 1000 In the Heinemann Park
stands pop-eyed.
At the outset Of the fourth frame,
the Goose dashed far to his left for
a shoe-top one-hand grab of Ed
Morgan's fast-falling liner. In the
sixth, Bluege made spectacular div
ing catch Of Ralph Winegarner's liner
to start a double play. Cronin, in
the fifth, raced far back on the grass
for scoop Of Joe Vosmik's bad
bound and while OF balance heaved
for force play at second.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HILADELPHIA, March 18
- @.-Bill Carr-the Arkan-
sas Flier-blazer of track
trails never before reached,

VI o1Ao liCNCl bClOAC lChCllCu,
lay in q hospital bed tonight
through with collegiate track COM
petition.
Fractures Of both ankles and the
right pelvis bone, suffered In an
automobile accident last night,
brought an abrupt end to the col
lege athletic career of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania ace track
man.
The smiling, modest, world record
holding Olympic 400-meter cham
pion-a perfect running machine-
was hurled from the running board
Of an automobile, on which he was
standing, when it collided with an
other car in suburban Bala.
Whether the injuries would force
the black-thatched Arkansan to
cancel his planned European tour,
which he intended after his gradu-
alton In June, before hanging up his
spiked shoes forever, could not be
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Summary.
Johnson Co. (15l..
n p pts
DIAMOND TILTs WANTED.

Sewanee A. c. unlimited diamondsrs
are seeking to arrange several dates with
out-of-town mines for their base ball
schsdule. Manager c. E. Derby may be
communicated with at 237 Ninth street
southeast. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Lakeland (12).
Totan -. o
SHOLL'S BOOST STREAK
Runs Wins to -, Giving Delhuds
First Loss in "a Games.

aholl's Cafe baSketers overcame q
desperately struggling Delaware & Hud-
son quint, 1925, last night at the Boys
Club. It was the vinners' forty-eighth
straight victory and the losers FIRST de-
feat In ~ starts.
From the outset it was . battle royal,
with the score tied no less than six
times. At the half, Sholl's was ahead,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
UNITED BRETHREN LOSES
Quint Bows to Calvary Baptist for
First League Defeat.

United Brethren tossers, playing
without their captain, Rea. lost their
first game in the JUROR Sunday School
Basket Ball League. bowling to the CAL
vary Baptist quint in 25-to-16 match
yesterday at the Boys Y. M. C. A. Har-
ris and Garrison led the winners at
tack.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
W00DMEN NINE TO DRILL.

Woodmen Of the World base ballers
hold their frst drill this morning at IL
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS
National Colored Tourney Tilt Goes
to Local Five, 4O-15.

HAMPTON, Va. March 18.-Arm-
strong High School basketers Of Wash
in9ton drubbed the johnson County
High team of Smithfleld, N. c.. 40 to
is. in the semi-finals of the national
coiored interscholastic tourney here to-
day.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
"Y" FIVE rs WINNER.
Summary

"Y" Eagles downed the Chevy Chase
quint. 1854, Yesterday at basket ball
on the BOYS Y M. G. A. court.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
c. c. 40.
- Eagles
QUINT WINS BY 72-16.

Reynolds and Lembach led the "Y'
Flashes to a runaway 72-16 basket ball
win over the Wilson Flashes yesterday
on the Boys Y. M. G. A. court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
LATE GOAL WINS GAME
Freedmen Nurses Defeat Lakeland

Freedmen Nurses Defeat Lakeland
in Last Minute, 1912.
A last-minute basket by Shelton en-
abled the Freedmen's Hospital Nurses
to conquer the Lakeland (Md.) High
School basket ball team, Is to IL, yes
terday on the Y. w. c. A. court. The
victory gave the winners the edge in
three-game series.
In preliminary the Twelfth Street
Y Flashes dovned the Lakeland boys
team, 50 to a.
SUMMARIZE.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

THIS Mr.. Dave Harris, tie
sheriff man from Carolina,
Graves action. The Grif
pinch hitter, who led the
league last year and the year before
knocking in special runs, Is telling
everybody who'll listen down at
Biloxi he isn't getting enough work.
He tells all and any one who will
listen that he would break the league
in half If he ever got the chance to
work every day.
Last year Dave was worried about
being traded. This semester he
argues about not being made daily
worker.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

IT crave action" walls Dave.
And not only does he yodel it to
the boys who will listen, but goes
further than that. He tells the
boSsmen.
Having big hearts, Cronin and
Griff have agreed to help man who
has such good ideas. r'
And that's the reason Harris
played first base down In the hominy
grits belt Friday.
More chances to show that he Is
sincere in his desire to work will be
given him when the team comes
roaring North.
Grit and Crontn both admitted
that ...r. tefs
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Totals -. 6 416 Totals III 3 25
Referee-Mr. Williams.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

L and track. Driver lays that Virginia
should have good teams. I'VE have
back practically the same diamond
squad with which Coach Gus Tebeli
last year hung up the best record a Vir-
ginia team has made in 40 years, and
our track squad also should do well.
We have q good track squad, but lack
really capable sprinter. II we had
this chap Widmyer Of Maryland to run
the 100 and 220 for us there wouldn't
be any school that could touch u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

serially. We have ! valuation at the
present time OF 4S,354. 4lS and Il win
10 necessary to levy On this valua-
ton 9lS,270 or 3.Al mills or 43.4l on
II 900 valuation 70 meet our obliga-
tions. At the present time Ne levy
81 mills for interest and sinking fund
to take care OF our present bonded
indebtedness. It Will be only . short
time bsfore this levy can b removed
when the old bonds are retired. and
thus the new levy. which win de-
crease year after year, Will soon not
be greater than the present levy. No
tax to take care Of this proposed bond
issue will have to b paid before 1895.
I'VE respectfully submit this pro-
posal to the people Of Bismarck for
their consideration on September Il.
We ask that the people inform them
selves Of the present condition Of our
schools - 1t relates to enrolment
and also ~ to the generous offer Of
our government. together with prom
jse Of relief for the unemployed. and
weigh these questions carefully be-
fore coming to I decision on how to
VOTE"