davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MIDDIES' PROGRAM
PRESENTS VARIETY
Varsity Lacrosse, Track, Rowing
and Tennis Carded Tomorrow
ut Naval Academy.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 21.-Con-
IA tests in lacrosse and track with the
teams Of the University Of Mary
land and the four-event boat race with
crews Of Massachusetts, Tech are the
important sporting events at the Naval
Academy Saturday. The other varsity
event is tennis against Davidson Col
lege. The Navy base ball nine will take
the road to meet Virginia.
The plebes also have two matches,
base ball against Eastern High and ten
mis- against Episcopal High.
The rowing will start with race be-
tween the 150-pounders, followed in
order by the freshman-plebe, junior
varsity and varsity contests. All will
be for the Henley distance of 5-16
miles.
It is definitely settled that Johnny
Waybright, Navy's crack sprinter who
pulled a tendon last Saturday, will not
contend against Maryland. The best
that can be hoped is that Waybright
will take part in the brush n with the
Military Academy on May 81, but that
is doubtful.
Coach Findlayson will start this la
crosse team sgainst Maryland:
Bird, goal; Clark, point; Dutton or
Smith, cover point; Tyler, first defense;
Buse, second defense; Seeds, center;
Morton, second attack; Howard, second
attack; Condor, out home; Ferguson
Captain, in home.
The events will start as follows:
lis pm-Tennis, plebes VS.. Episco-
pal High School.
2:15 pm.-Track, varsity vs.. Uni
versity Of Maryland; base ball, plebes
VS.. Eastern High School.
2:30 pm.-Tennis, varsity VS.. David
son College.
800 p.m-Lacrosse, varsity VS.. Uni
versity Of Maryland. Rowing, varsity,
Junior varsity, plebes and 150-pounders
VS., Massachusetts, Tech.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
VIRGINIA IS FEARFUL
OVER TARHEEL MEET
Main Strength to Oppose Old Foe
Monday Is Concentrated in
Eight Events.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 21.-North
~ Carolina comes next on Virginia's
track schedule. The meet with the
Tarheels was originally scheduled for
Saturday in Chapel Hill. but has been
put off until next Monday in order not
to come during the delayed Spring hol-
iday of the Carolina student body.
Virginia opened the outdoor season
with a double victory over v. NJ I. The
Cavalier varsity won by a 76h-to-49h
count while the first year team took
honors, 81 to SO.
Archie Hahn, coach of the Virginia
team, is fearful of what may happen
in Chapel Hill Virginia has strength
in the two sprints and the two hurdles,
but in none of the longer races except
the mile. Capt. Billy Lauck can be
counted on to win this, but the Cavalier
chances for first places are slim In the
440, $50 and two-mile runs.
In field events the same situation
holds. Virginia's strength is punched
in the shotput, the discus and the high
jump. But entrants in the pole vault,
the broad jump and the javelin throw
are few.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

College boxing Is going too far
when it produces q condition like
that. At Virginia we try to stress
boxing skill, we hold that the idea
is to win by cleverness. OF course,
we have, some pure fighters, too.
But We prefer to win by clean-cut
decisions rather than one-round
knockouts. We must not forget that
college fighting and professional
fighting are vastly different sports,
with vastly different ideals.
"Yale and Harvard have the same
ideas about boxing that We hold"
Driver said. That's one Of the rea-
sons we are getting together next
Winter. By holding together to the
same ideals we believe we may be
able to eliminate the undoubted
dangers that now confront college
boxing"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Slu;gggging Seen as Doom to College Boxin
Skill Must Be Made Dominant Factor

ring. He says that the slugging type
Of bouts do not help the collegiate
pastime.
II hold that parents do not want
to see their boys turned into what
we call pugs," he said. "They do not
want to see their boys beaten up,
nor do they want to see him beat
up somebody else. If they want
him to be professional fighter, they
don't send him to college In the first
place.
"I do not like to see the bruising
type of fight, and I think we must
eliminate it If college boxing is to
prosper.
For instance, I saw the inter-
collegiate bouts at Penn State, and
three Of the boys had to withdraw
from the finals because Of injuries.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DEVELOPING YOUTH
AS ''P|NCH' PLAYER
Star, Who Felt
1882 Strain, Improving
Under Honus' Eye.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n JEW YORK, April 21.-Old
M Honus Wagner, back with
i \ the Pittsburgh Pirates as
coach, has a special job
cut out for him in his drive to
put his team at the top of the
heap in the National League pen
nant race. The star shortstop of
all base ball history is taking
young Lloyd Vaughan in hand to
develop him into a steady, sure
handed shortstop.
Wagner was the best shortstop in the
land when Vaughan was baby Now
Wagner has taken the youth under his
wing and the improvement in his work
is noticeable.
Last year during the thick of the
pennant race young Vaughan showed
signs OF cracking under the terrific
strain the race had put upon him. He
got bit nervous and overplayed balls
that should have been easy for him.
1t was decided to get the veteran Wag-
ner to take Vaughan in hand and show
him how to steady himself in the big
moments.
Not only Is Vaughan displaying
smooth work around short, but he has
learned a lot about batting from the
veteran slugger of the Pirates They
make pleasant pair, Wagner and the
kid. The one the old idol of Pitts
burgh's fandom and the youngster its
new hero.
Pittsburgh knows that Vaughan is an
outstanding star. but his extreme youth
he Is only 21-has tendency to
make him go up in the air at critical
times. He listens to Wagner's advice
and is pro1ting by it.
D ED LUCAS looms up as one pitcher
N who will keep the Reds from fall
ing into the cellar again. His per-
formances against the Cardinals stamps
him as a veteran who still carries lot
of stuff to the box.
Cincinnati sideliners say it has been
years since they saw Red pitcher hurl
with such control as Lucas displayed in
his first game of the season. The Car
dinaS were frank, too. in saying that
Lucas showed them World Series pitch
ing in the first week of the season.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DLAY in the Department Store Base

DLAY in the Department Store Base
I Ball Leagues third season opens
Sunday, when Palais Royal, last
seasons champion, meet S. Kann Sons
Co., and the Hecht Co. nine, 1892 run
ner-up, faces Lansburghs.
The team winning the pennant again
will be rewarded, as will the loops lead
ing pitcher and batter
League officers are Thomas H. Null
lenberg. president: William Loman. vice
president; Howard L. Darby, treasurer,
and Garland Short, secretary. Team
managers include John Hyatt, Kann's;
Paul Messink, Hechts;; Isadore Keller,
Lansburgh's. and Earl Bowman, Palais
Royal Keller and Bowman are new
managers. Keller supplants Jack Bo-
gan. who piloted Lansburgh's two years,
and Bowman succeeds Preston Adams.
Northern A. c. diamonders drill to-
morrow evening at o'clock on the
Hoover playground in preparation for
their game Sunday with the Ramblers
at Orange, Va. The team will gather
Sunday morning at II o'clock at 131 c
street southeast.
Hecht Co. tossers have booked the
Fredericksburg A. c. team for Sunday
on Monument diamond No. 7, at IL
o'clock.
Mount Rainier Bluebirds have a dia-
mond for Sunday but no opponent.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
VETERAN HOCKEY ACE
DENIES HE'LL RETIRE
Bill Cook, 3S, High Scorer This
Year, Looks to Champions
Next Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
CASKATOON, Saskatchewan, April
- 21.-Despite his 80 years, Bill
Cook. veteran wing of the New
York Rangers, is far from through
with hockey.
On his arrival here. Cook took oc-
casion to deny published reports that
he planned to retire from the game
He said he would be back with the
Rangers when the National Hockey
Leagues 1933-34 season opens next
November
Cook led the league in scoring last
season and scored the goal that gave
the Rangers the final and decisive
game of the Stanley Cup series with
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

They are booking through Bud Bellman
at Emerson 8105 after pm.
Wash B. Williams and st. Joseph's
mines meet Sunday on Monument dia-
mond No. at 3 O'Clock.
Costello American Legion Post nine
gathers tonight at O'Clock, at 1121 E
street northeast.
A drill is slated for the White Haven
squad tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the
Palisades field. Manager Bill Green is
listing unlimited opponents at Emerson
1910 after pm.
Other teams wanting games include:
st. Marys Celtics Of Alexandria, for
Sunday. Call Alexandria 881-J after
Z pm.
Bethesda Firemen, for tomorrow, at
Garrett Park. Manager Hargett, Wis
consin 1850.
Hilltop A. c., for Sunday and other
dates. Lincoln 6713-W.
Regas A. c., with unlimited foe
Columbia 3757.
Falls Church Dairy, Sunday games
with Junior teams. Falls Church 284,
between and pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
AL Simmons. White Sox-Completed
unassisted double play against Browns,
taking Ferrell's short liner in the out
field and racing in to second to double
Melillo
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Fanned 13 and
held Braves to four hits for 10 VIC
tory.
Jimmy Foxx and Lefty Grove. Ath-
letics-FoXx hit two homers and sin
gle, driving in five runs; Grove held
Washington to four hits.
Babe Herman. Cubs-Clouted single
and double against Cardinals, scoring
one run and knocking in two.
Clint Brown, Indians-Held Tigers to
four hits and gave only one walk.
Jim Elliott, Phillies-Knocked in
three runs against Dodgers with double
and single,
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GIANTS NEED MORE
OF HUBbE[L'S TYPE
Hurler Figures in Two Wins
and Tie That Puts His
Club in Front.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


- I'VE the New York Giants q
4 few more pitchers like Carl
" Hubbell and they ought to
create lot of CONSERVATION
among the rivals who have been conf
IDENTIFY expecting them to come to rest
somewhere in the depths Of the Ma
tional Leagues second division this sea-
son.
The signs so far point to a highly
successful season for the southpaw
'screwball' artist. The Giants have
played three games; Hubbell has taken
part in all of them, and due largely to
his efforts, Bill Terry,s team STANDS at
the head of the class with two victories
and tie.
TN the absence of "wrecking crew"
/ it has required good pitching to win
for the Giants, and Hubbells con-
tribution has been 20 % innings IN
which he has allowed IL hits and
single run. He hurled II frames In the
drawn battle with Brooklyn Sunday.
came to the rescue in the last frame OF
Tuesdays struggle with the Phillles ana
retired the last two batsmen, ana yes
terday blanked the Boston Braves with
four singles and 1-to-0 triumph.
AGAINST the Braves, Hubbell famed
13 men, including the last three slug
gers to come up against him In the
ninth, and whitfield two dangerous nit
ters the only time Boston runner got
as far as third. The Giants got thelr
single run off Fred Farmhouse In the
sixth. when George Davis clouted
triple and Hughie Critz singled MN
home. ~,
Good pitching marked other Ma
tional League games, which saw the
phiIlies hammer out a 10 to 2 victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the chi
cago Cubs turn back the st. LOUIS
Cardinals 81.
The Dodgers got only four hits on
linn Elliott and Frank Pearce. but FL
lott was wild and couldn't last. Fat
Malone and Dizzy Dean granted SIX
hits apiece in the Cub-Card duel. Dean,
however. tossed in a couple OF walks at
lust the wrong moments. PltSourgns
home opener against Clncnnatl was
rained out.
DETROIT errors ruined fine pitcn-
ing duel between Clint Brown OF
Cleveland and Vic Sorren OF De-
troit and decided it 3 to l in favor OF
the Indians. Brown gave only Tour
hits and Sorrell five A record open
ine-day crowd of $4,000 saw the game
Chicago's surprising White Sox moved
into second place behind the idle New
York Yankees with. q. So victory over
the st. Louis Browns, their NTH
triumph in seven starts. They won "
in the ninth on Mule Haas double and
Manager Lew Fonseca's single.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ HHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Hiz-
- zoner, the mayor, blaring bands
men and parading players could
MT get a murmur of the 5000
frozen faithful scattered through the
stands in Shibe Park yesterday for the
American League inaugural in the
Quaker City.
The bandsmen footed horns and beat
upon drums until their faces were pur-
pie and their arms were weary, the
players, with varying cadence, coursed
crookedly to the flag staff, and Phila-
delphia's municipal manager beaned a
photographer with the customary formal
throw of a base ball intended to land
in Catcher Mickey Cochrane's mitt.
Yet all the 5000 faithful did was
pound their feet on the concrete floor
and hug themselves vigorously in efforts
to stir up blood chilled by a wintry
gale sweeping across the ball yard and
directly into the stadium.
The game was but few minutes old,
though, when one man had the 5000
wildly cheering, chillblained feet and
frost-nipped ears forgotten. Base ball
naQ come TO ShlDe Park with Dang-
the bang of Jimmy Foxx's home-run
bludgeon.
From then on, the Philadelphia in
augural was a one-man show. Not
even the mastery pitching done by
Robert Moses Grove, who set back the
Nationals with ridiculous ease, could
claim a share of the days glory so
far as the faithful were concerned.
They were all for and with Jimmy the
Foxx The Eastern Sho' boys con-
tribution to the 8-to-1 defeat of the
Washington club was more than gen.
erous. His first-inning homer was
enough to upset the Nationals for it
came when two AS were on the run
way. But Jimmy also clouted another
home run in the sixth session and in
the eighth he slapped a single to drive
in the first of four runs the home side
put over in the inning as fitting
wind-up to the occasion.
1t was Foxx's show and he made
the most of it.
Both of Foxx's homers were tre-
mendous drives across a wind of al
most gale proportions. His first one
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 4.
Montreal, 10; Albany, S.
Newark, ST; Toronto, "a.
Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 6; st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City, I'll; Toledo, 5-12.
Minneapolis indianapolis, cold.
Southern. Association.
Chattanooga, /; Memphis, o.
Nashville, 10; Little Rock, Z.
New Orleans, 5; Knoxville, 2.
Atlanta Birmingham, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 10; Los Angeles, Z.
Portland, 6; Hollywood, S.
Oakland, 10; San Francisco, 5.
Seattle, 16; Missions, Is.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 10; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont, 4; Houston, 3.
San Antonio, 6; Galveston, 3.
Dallas Tulsa, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Keep Courage Despite Sebacks Wagner Tutoring Vaughan Buc Shorp
Groves Star Pitching Eclipsed
By Foxx's Batting as Nationals
Bow, 81, in Opener at Phil y

came on Stewards initial pitch to him.
It was hoist to the roof of the left
field stand from where 1t bounded to
the street beyond. The second one
came after Foxx had gone to a three
and-two count with Stewart. 1t was
an even stronger drive than the first
for it cleared the left field stand roof
with plenty to spare.
Between his homers, FoXX drew ar
intentional pass. Stewart issued 1t in
the third frame when the AS had
Bishop on the far corner with two out.
Foxx became the third out when he
and Max Bishop essayed double steal
TRONIN shook up the Nationals
~ batting order before the game.
Myer went back to first place.
Kuhel was dropped to sixth, Schultz
went up to fifth while Manush was
placed second and Goslin third.
Il wanted to get those big hitters
(meaning Manush and Goslin) to-
gether," Cronin explained. Yet all the
Nationals got out of the change was a
lone run and that from Luke Sewell's
circuit loft into the upper left-field
stand in the seventh inning.
The Nationals had chances to score,
but fizzled them. In the third, with
three passes they had the sacks crowded
with one out. But Goslin forced Sewell
at the plate and Cronin fouled out.
Schultz and Kuhel singled in succession
at the outset of the fourth, but Bluege
and Sewell popped out and Stewart
famed.
before the game Foxx was hailed
- to the plate and given a silver
trophy in recognition of his Sc
lection by base ball writer's as the
American Leagues most valuable player
in '32. Jimmy certainly made the
writer's balloting look right.
Mickey Cochrane was back in action
for the White Elephants after being
out of the series in New York. An
attack of ptomaine had him fiat, but
he has fully recovered.
Cherokee Bob johnson, young Mack
outfielder, bruised his knees badly when
he crashed into the right field screen
during pre-game practice and had to
retire from the game after running out
a double in the fifth. He was expected
to be back today, however.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Umpires l7ooth
Contest in Row

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-H base
~ ball endurance records" inter-
est you consider the claims of
Charley Pfirman, National League
umpire.
Charley umpired his 1,700th con-
secutive big league ball game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. Since he
came up from the Southern League
in 1922, Pf1rman hasn't missed a
single days work. He has been an
umpire for "a years.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WHITNEY BUYS FARM.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 81 R-
Maj. Louie A. Beard, manager Of the
Whitney family's thoroughbred inter-
ests here, has announced that Llengol-
len Stable, Inc, owned and operated by
John Hay Whitney, had purchased Old
Hickory Farm on the Maysville pike
from Mrs. Elsie F. Chinn.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MILLER TO RISK TITLE.

WILMINGTON. Calf. April 81 (R.-
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A.
featherweight champion Of the world,
will defend his title in 10-round bout
here next Wednesday night with John
Gonzales, Long Beach Mexican.
Gonzales Is not expected to give Mil
Ter much trouble.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Yanks Open 3-Day
Stay Here Sunday
DESPITE the slump gripping the
Nationals CO1 Jakc Prnpart,S
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ HHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Hiz-
- zoner, the mayor, blaring bands
men and parading players could

NESPITE the slump gripping the
II Nationals, Col Jake Ruppert's
champion Yankees are due for
some trouble when they visit Grit
fifth Stadium for the first time this
season next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. That is, if the Grifmen
are anywhere near as successful as
last year.
The 1882 Nationals were the only
band to hold their own with Ruth,
Gehrig g. Co., earning an even break
in % games. The Athletics record
of eight won and IA lost was next
best against New York.
There still will be plenty of hope
for the Cronin crew if it can knock
off the favorites for the title.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Varsity Base Ball

Maryland Richmond u, rain.
Fordham, IL; Yale, 0.
Illinois, 4; Iowa, 2.
Alumni, Z; Princeton, s.
Mfddlebury, A; Upsala, /.
Vermont, 2; Tufts. /.
Duke-V. P. l., rain.
Bridgewater- William and Mary, rain.
Randolph Macon, Virginia Medical,
rain.
Syracuse Rochester, rain.
Villanova -Ursinus, rain.
Penn M. philadelphia Osteopathy,
rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WEIGHT LIFTERS MEET

Y. M. C. A. and Panthers' Club In
First Event of Kind Here.
Weight lifters of the Central Y. M.
C. A. and the Panthers' Club strong
men will meet the night of April 70 IN
the gym of the Washington Weight
Lifting and Athletic Club, in the rear
of 1871 K street. 1t will be the nrst
event of its kind ever held here, 1t Is
said.
AL Manger of Baltimore, holder OF
the national amateur weight-lifting title
out of the last 10 years, will give an
exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

=
T UNIVERSITY, Va, April al
College boxing, one of the
~ most popular Of all sports
in this State, Is doomed
unless officials can take out some
of the fighting, and put in more box
ing, is the belief of James G. Driver,
athletic director at the University of
Virginia.
Driver is chairman Of the South
ern Conference Committee on Box
ing and he has made an exhaustive
study of the sport.
The idea of college boxing, Driver
holds, is to produce boxers and to
produce victories won by skin IN the
Evening star., 1933-04-21
G. W. TEAMS SCHEDULED

Racketers Have Eight Engage
ments and Linksmen Four.
Eight tennis dates and four golf
matches remain on the lists for George
Washington University racket and
mashie wielders, according to a revised
schedule released this morning.
The schedules:
GOLF.
Today, Temple at Philadelphia; April 81,
North Carolina at Washington; 2S. Rich
mond University at Washington; May 19,
Delaware at Washington.
TENNIS.
April 90, Lafayette. at washington: "A,
St. Johns at Annapolis; %, Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh; 30, Duquesne at Pittsburgh:
May 5, sewanee at washington; II: Johns
Jefferson at washington; 26, Delaware at
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, g.; L. Sewell, Senators, l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 8;
Foxx, Athletics, 2.
League totals-American, 20; Ma
tional, S; total, Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CHOCOLATE, WATSON SIGN.

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Kid
Chocolate, recognized in this State as
worlds featherweight champion, and
Seaman Tom Watson Of England. yes
terday signed for their 15-round title
match at Madison Square Garden May
70
Evening star., 1933-04-21
POTOMACS SEEK FOES.

The Potomac (Md) A. C. wants
games with junior mines and has
field available for Saturday and Sum-
day contests. For games telephone
Manager Lake McCrossin at Rockville
12-F-14.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WASHINGTON.

:, Runs batted in-Sewell. Foxx O5); Miller,
Higgins, Williams. Two-base hits-Johnson.
Miller t2). Home runs-Foxx (2), Sewell.
Sserihces-Myer. Cramer. Finney. Double
plays-Stewart to Sewen to Bluege to kuhel;
Myer to Cronin to Bluege Left on bases
Washington; 2; Philadelphia. 4. First base
Struck out-By Stewart. 2; BY Grove, 4.
Mits-of Stewart, in 6 innings; oi I;
Thomas. IN 2 innings. Hit by pitched
piteher-Stewart. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel
and Moriarty. Time Of game-1 hour 46
Evening star., 1933-04-21
YOUNG BOXERS IN TESTS
Trials to Be Held Tonight to Pick
Golden Gloves Entrants.

To select the boxers who will repre-
sent the Washington Boys Club in the
Junior Golden Gloves Tourney, to be
held at the club May 3-5, a series of
bouts will be staged there tonight,
starting at 8 o'clock. Boxers who are
not members Of the club also may
compete.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
REGATTA DATES SET

Presidents Cup Event Here Will
Be Held September 20, 80.
Friday and Saturday, September %
and 80, formally have been approved
by the National Racing Commission OF
the American Power-Boat Association
for the Presidents Cup speedboat re-
gatta on the Potomac here. John Re-
mon, general chairman of the Regatta
Committee, is completing organization
Of the group.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York Boston at New York
Ctncin. at Pittsbg Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis Cincin. at Pittsbg.
Others not scheduled. Chicago at st. Louis
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Store League Lists Twin Bill
To Open Third Season Sunday

They are booking through Bud Bellman
at Emerson 8105 after pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

UAmES ODhxs
Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleve.
St. Louis at Chicago.