davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Duke, S. Carolina
In Final for Title

4 UDIToRIUM. RALEIGH, N. c..
IA February IS Cp,.-Duke trounced
Warrington and Lee, Il to 80,
In the second semi ANAL game here
tonight Of the Southern Conference
Basket Ball Tournament.
As q result the Blue Devils will
play in the final Monday night
against South Carolina, which won
the fir3t Anal from North Caro-
lima, - to 81. after two extra periods.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, February 25.-From
Il his hospital bed. Otto Won
Porat today vowed that
never again would he diso-
bey his managers eating orders.
He did yesterday, with the result
that he lost his important fight
against Tuffy Grifiths of Sioux
City and landed in the hospital.
The stately Norwegian heavy
weights manager, Ed Stevenson,
ordered him to eat his dinner yes
terday by $3.50 pm. so the food
would be digested by the time he
climbed into the Coliseum ring to
face Grifliths. Otto rebelled. In
stead, he ate q big steak dinner at
4:30, expecting to start fighting
not earlier than five hours later.
but the preliminaries ended quickly
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NEW COLLEGE LOOP
TO TIGHTEN RULES
Heads of Southeastern Con-
ference Schools Will
Meet Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. February 25.-Presi-
~ dents of Southeastern Confer
n ence Universities meet here
Monday to perfect plans for
Strengthening the new athletic body
and for adoption of new rules for the
loop.
The group, at the time OF the break
from the old Southern Conference, de-
cided to retain the same rules and reg
ulations which had been in effect in
the Southern. However, some revisions
will be made public Monday.
A short while ago the presidents held
an informal meeting at Birmingham
and went over their plans. Their rec
concentrations were passed on to a
committee. headed by Dean Slagle of
the University Of Florida, which will re-
port its suggestions Monday
One Of the chief objects Of the
Southeastern is to make the foot ball
coach dependent upon the university S
governing body. as are all other faculty
members. rather than strong alumni
organizations, as Is the case 1t some
institutions.
THE presidents feel the alumni should
/ have voice in athletics, but that
the university should have the
final word as to whether an athletic
mentor has served the institution well.
Other important legislation expected
to be suggested includes:
l. Administration Of all scholarships
by the university and not by the ath-
letic association. 2. Higher standards
OF scholarship eligibility Of q uniform
nature. 3. Probable Recommendation Of
scholarships based on athletic ability as
well as scholastic. tSuch q plan is fol-
lowed in the awarding of Rhodes schol-
arships to the English school)
Boys with ability in sports must also
have scholastic ability In order to OBJ
tain scholarships.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
JONES LEADS MOVIE
GOLFERS WITH A 73
One Over Par at Aqua Caliente in
First Tournament Since Leav-
ing Amateur Ranks.

BY the Associated Press
A QUA CALIENTE. Mexico. February
"A 25.-Bobby Jones played the long
Aqua Caliente golf course in 73.
cne over par. today to lead contestants
in the motion picture tournament.
It was the first time Jones had played
in q tournament since he relinquished
his amateur standing after winning the
British and American open and amateur
championships In one season.
Jones paired with George Marshall,
who is directing his pictures for Warner
Bros studio. against Leo. Diegel. the
nome pro, and Frank Craven, writer
Marshall took en- 80, Craven 86 and
Diegel "A. Jones score counted on his
studios team
Eddie Quillan, film comedian, shot a
n. the lowest for an actor in the first
18 holes. The tournament continues
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Hampden-Sydney's Nine Foes Mex
Fall Include American U.

HAMPDEN- SYDNEY. Va. February
% GA schedule of nine games,
with one additional date vet to b.
filled. was announced today by Coach
Charles A. Bernier for the 1888 Hamp-
den-Sydney Tigers foot ball squad.
The schedule, which opens Septem-
Der % against the University of Vir-
sinia at Charlottesville. includes three
contests in Death Valley.
The November date remains to be
filled.
The schedule:
September 23-Virginia U. at Char
lottesville.
September c0-Guilford College at
Hampden-Sydney
October 7-American U. at Hamp-
den-Sydney.
October l4-Emory and Henry at
Wytheville.
october 21-St. Johns at Annapolis.
October 28-Roanoke at Hampden-
Sydney Homecoming.
November 4-Open.
November 11-Richmond U. at Rich
mond.
November 1s-Bridgewater at Bridge
water.
November 25-Randolph Macon at
Ashland.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
British Open Has L. Golfers Edge: :Scmeng hakey Scrap Dec
College, School
Sports Program

(All basketball unless otherwise
COLLEGIATE.
Tuesday.
George Washington vs.. Delaware
at Newark. Del.
Friday.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Newark State
Teachers at Wilson. Hopkins vs..
0allaudet at Kendall Green (wrest-
ung).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
st. Adams vs.. GEORGETOWN Prep ut
American University. Washington
Lee High VS.. st. Johns at st. Johns.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Western at
western.
Tuesday.
Landon vs.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High in Epiphany Church gym.
Washington-Lee vs.. Hyattsvtlle High
ut Hyattsville.
Wednesday.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park. Friends vs.. Western
at Western. st. James VS.. st. Al
bans at American University.
Thursday.
Central, Eastern and Tech in
Washington-Lee tourney at Lexing-
ton.
Friday.
Western vs.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria. Friends VS.. Kendall
School at Kendall School.
Saturday.
st. Albans VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy at Winchester.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
leo |SA NATURAL
AS JACOBS SEES It
Camera Bout With Champion
DoubtfuI-German Fig.
ured to Beat Baer.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n IEW YORK, February 25.-
M "Sharkey will box Schme-
1 Y ling next September"
promises Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager. "You can
60 out and make yourself a bet
on that"
Jacobs refuses to 60 into de-
tails. Pressed for information as
to the site of the fight and who
will promote it, he merely puffs
on his huge cigar and assumes
a knowing look.
Even with Jacobs maintaining an
unusual reserve, it is not dif1cult to
paint in the rest of the picture as he
sees 1t. For instance, few days ago
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager,
went on record that Sharkey would
not give Madison Square Garden a new
option on his services after the expira-
ton Of the present contract on June
80. Refusing details, Buckley also as
sumed that knowing look.
WEEKS ago Sharkey himself told
w all who would listen that he and
Schmeling would box again next
Summer. pointing out that the rest of
the heavyweights were buns and
that he could not make any money
mixing with them.
The inference to be drawn from all
those statements is that if Jack
Dempsey makes good in big way in
the promoting of the Schmeling Baer
bout in June, the winner will be
matched with Sharkey under Demp-
sey's banner in September
1t Is doubtful if the proposed
Sharkey- Carnera bout in June will
come off. 1t Is almost a certainty the
opposition of Commissioners Muldcon
and Phelan to such contest will keep
It out of this State.
EVEN II Sharkey boxes Camera in
- June. Jacobs Buckley and Dempsey
all expect Sharkey to win, figuring
the champion will be too smart for the
vast Venetian. Also. they are relying
en- Schmeling to defeat Baer. 1t is
not impossible for them to be wrong
in both assumptions, but the odds are
they have 1t figured out correctly.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Y HAND BALL CHAMP
THIRD Time IN ROW
Atcheson, After Annexing Singles,
Loses in Doubles Final, Won
by Walker and Berg.

BY the Associated Press
nETROIT, Mich, February 25-Sam
- Atcheson. defending national Y.
NJ C. A. hand ball champion from
Memphis. won his third straight title
this afternoon by defeating John En-
dezvick of Cleveland in the final singles
match, 21-12, 21-14.
A short time later, Atcheson and his
team mate, Walter Streuli, lost the final
doubles match TO Lloyd Walker and
Otto Berg of Toledo. 21-16. 1921. 1921.
The Memphis pair were defending
champions.
The grueling pace Atcheson set for
himself in competing for both doubles
and singles honors proved too much,
and in the final matches of the doubles
play he plainly showed the strain of
previous competition. He won the repu-
tation Of the tournament Iron man" by
his consist ntly hard ard strenuous
game throughout the three days Of
match play.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
All-America Lacrosse Players
Will Tussle in Inaugural Game

~ itself In primitive aspect ana
n general color is to form one end
of sports double-leader pre-
sented by the District Inaugural Com
mittee at Central High School Stadium
next Friday.
In q lacrosse meeting. scheduled to
launch the double-header attraction
and starting at 2:30 o'clock, star stick
men of Baltimore and Annapolis are
to collide.
Ex-co,lege celebrities are slated to
grac, botn teams. no fewer than five
former all-Anericas. who originally
represented st. johns. being included
in the Annapolis lineup.
Probably outstanding among these
players ere two former super-stars in
Ed Lotz, expert on defense, and Bill
Poole. powerful attack man
Both of these men contributed sub
stantially to the winning Of st. Johns
1891 national intercollegiate title.
The fact that the Cherokees. who
meet in Indian hall after the lacrosse
cash, are moving their game TO
1, net expected to affect in any way
the play Of these stoical abo-ieines
who wear only trunkG in lieu Of uni
forms and frequently 60 shoeless in
what is said to be the rcughest of all
sports.
Tickets for the attraction are to con-
tinue at q bargain scale following un-
usual requests for reservations. They
are sold at 80 cents for children and 81
for adults.
Tickets may be had at Spalding's.
the main inaugural Office and hotel
newsstands. .
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Won POrat Knuckles to Pilot
Stomach Okay Again, Declares He'll Put OH Feed
Bag Hereafter When Told

and he was called in the ring at 0
pm. After getting a wide margin
over Grifhths. the Norwegian caught
o stiff jolt in the stomach in the
seventh round. He couldn't come
back for more In the eighth and
Griffiths was awarded q technical
knockout.
Won Porat. reeling and helpless
with pain in the stomach region,
was rushed to a hospital. A stom-
ach pump was used ana he was lit
tie worse for the illness, but a great
deal wiser on digestive matters to-
day. Stevenson said he would leave
the hospital late tonight or Sunday.
Nothing wrong with him now at
ALL" Stevenson said, with half
subdued grin. But he knows when
to eat on fight nights"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= QUASH racquets doesn't enjoy
the same widespread popularity
here that it does in more
Northern sporting circles, but
Otto G. Glockler. tutor Of the game
at the Recquet Club, declares that
members of the club, which boasts
four OF Washington's seven squash
racquet courts, are sold" on the
game as a conditioner.
Although the club cffers facilities
for bowling and swimming, among
other recreations. squash racquets,
according to Glockler, Is By far the
most popular of sports with men,
bers of the club. which numbers
many Of Washingtons leading cap
tains Of finance.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
TENNYSON HEADS LEAGUE
Playground Leader Promoted by
Capital City Ball Clubs.

Richard S. Tennyson, assistant super
visor of the Municipal Playground DE-
partment. was elected president of The
Capital City Base Ball League yester-
day, at the annual reorganization mse.-
ing The post CT vice president. former-
ly held by Tennyson, was left vacant
temporarily.
Bernard McCarty was chosen secre-
tary. Col. Hialmar Ericsson. retiring
president; Capt. Kendall Fielder and
Lewis F. Atchison were elected to the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
HONOR KENDALL STUDENT
Voted sportsmanship Trophy at
Mutes' Basket Tourney.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. february Is
The Mount Airy team of Philadelphia
won the basket ball championship Of
the Eastern Association for the Deaf by
defeating Staunton of Virginia tonight
by a score of 80 to %.
Staunton was awarded second place
and Edgewood Of Pittsburgh third place.
John Moore Of the Kendall School,
Washington, D. c., was given the trophy
for the best craftsmanship, voted by
his fellow players. Kendall's quint de-
feated Fernwood, 1926. but lost to IRON
ton, 1912.
New York was selected as the place
for next years tournament.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CENTRAL BEATEN TWICE
Duke, Tarheel Frosh CUNTS Score
Over District Champs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM. N. c.. February 25.-Duke
freshmen ended their basket ball season
by winning over Central High School Of
Washington. D. c.. this afternoon, 40 to
81, in the final so seconds of play With
the Blue Imps trailing, 36-37, and
minute to play. Connie Mack sunk
pot shot from the side to put Duke In
front and Fuiscamp shot three free
goals to put the game on ice as the
fray ended.
The game was hard fought through
out, with first cne team in the lead and
then the other. Central having the ad-
vantage at the half, 1918
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Aloysius Club basket ball
i team defeated the Bull Moose
five Jack Hurley Is the Aloystus
.::-nager
Ted Meredith and Donald Lippin-
colt. Olympic athletes. have entered
the Georgetown University meet.
William Hahn G. Son bow,ers took
two of three games from woodward
g. Lothrop in the Commercial League.
Rolling for the winners were Scho-
field. Greer, Hahn. V'berger and
Hollidge and the losers were repre-
sented by johnson. v. Riston, Mills,
P. Riston and Mally. q
Manager Joe Tinker of the Gin
cinnati Reds has offered Catcher
Johnny Killing $4,000 to sign with his
club. Killing is in the billiard busi-
ness in Kansas City.
The 60o-yard race at the national
indoor championships OF the A. A. U.
has drawn great field. including
Ira Davenport. Mel Sheppard. Abel
Kiviat. Matthew Halpin and Ted
Meredith.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Chalkwriters 90.
Totals III 022 Totals 10 6 A
Juniors (3).
PIN EVENTS POSTPONED.

Two annual bowling tournaments
slated yesterday were ind finitely post
poned. The suburban sweepstakes was
to get under way at Hyattsville and the
Potomac singles and doubles at the
Northeast Temple. In each instance 1t
was announced the tournament would
Be held later II interest warranted.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Tilt for World Golf Laurels
Sarazen, Dutra Clash to Settle Question of
Supremacy Holly Argued Nationally.

of warm argument nationally since
Sarazen failed to qualify for the
P. @. A. championship and Dutra
crashed through to climax big year
Of golf by winning the title.
Ten years ago Sarazsn, a young
ster Of 20 wearing the p. @. A.
crown. challenged Walter Hagen,
reigning master of the day, for q
similar match. Hagen was missing
from the p. @. A. field that year, and
when Sarazen won the argument was
on. This discussion eliminated In
two matches, sarA1en winning the
FIRST but joGine the second.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EPISCOPAL QUINT LOSES
Woodberry, With Monsted Scor-
ing 22 Points, Wins, 48 to 21.

WOODBERRY FOREST. Va, Feb
ruary 25 (P.-Headed by Capt. Bobby
Monsted, who contributed % points to
the local total. Woodberry Forest
downed Episcopal High school quint
here today. 1921
Throughout the first three periods
the visitors put up a hard battle. but
in the final quarter Woodbarry went
on q scoring spree, netting 20 points
while the visitors were scoring 8.
Wocdberry was unable to sink q
foul shot throughout the fray. Episco-
pal scored with five.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
STANSBURY CLUB MEETS.

Stansbury A. c. base baliers will
gather tomorrow night at O'Clock in
their annual meeting at the home of
Raymond Muenzer, 1881 Twenty-fifth
street southeast. All candidates, new
and old. are asked TO attend. Ossie
Bluege and Joe Juc are slated to
speak.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

W y1TH Columbia Heights Grays
\A| in with the pennant in the
Y Y Capital City League, main
soccer interest here today
centers in the Recreation loop. In
the latter Virginia Avenue, which IS
leading. and Rosedale. runner-up. are
battling for the flag. Virginia Avenue,
which defeated Roeedale last Sunday.
meets Park View this afternoon, and
Roseda'e engages the Dux eleven. Both
games are scheduled for the Monument
Grounds at 2:3o O'Clock.
In the Capital City loop. Columbia
Heights Grays mix with Ga.thersburg
at Silver Spring. Concord f.css Brandy
wine at Benning and Marlboro tackles
Rockville at Rockville. All the games
are slated for 2:30.
Ten teams have entered the annual
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EMERSON five WINS
EXTRA-PERI0D GAME
Ccnquers Charlottesville Fives, 49,
81. to End Season With 13 Tri.
unrhs in 25 Tits.

EMERSONS quint conquered the
II Charlottesville Five. 80 to 81, in
an eHtra-period basket ball strug-
gle yesterday in the George Washington
University gymnasium. The score at
the end Of the regulation time was IS
all.
The visitors rallied in the second half
to overhaul Coach Sanborn's charges,
who were ahead at the intermission,
IT to II.
1t was Emerson's last g,me and made
its seasons record l3 wins against II
defeats.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Tending champion. and Allan c.
Minnix VS.. T. l.. Block. The lower
half pairings read: DR.. H. 8.
Moulton vs.. H. A. Berliner. H. K.
Murray VS.. Lieut.. T. P. Jeter, r.
w. Miller VS.. j. s. Bays, and Carl
Breur VS.. J. M. Gibson.
Since 1922 the annual tourna-
ment has been conducted Cole
man Jennings was the first cham
pion, followed through the years by
Dwight F. Davis. former Secretary
Of War: R. B. Wigglesworth, David
Key, E. M. Hinkle ttwice), A. w.
Miller, A. C. Minnix, H. L. De
Sibour and Marshall o. Exnicios
twice).
H. S. Bays recently defeated L.
c. Strong. 3 to /. to win a junior
handicap tournament Biays gave
Strong three aces and won over a
field Of % PLAYERS
Evening star., 1933-02-26
HOYT REFEREES RELAYS
Michigan Track Coach Set Dash

Michigan Track Coach Set Dash
Mark in Drake Meet of '16.
DES MO1fIES, Iowa, February IS
(P-Char.es 2. Hoyt, University OF
Michigan track coach. today was named
as referee of the twcnty-fourth annual
Drake relays here April 28 and 20.
Hcyt was a sprintng sensation during
lis high school days at Greenfield,
Iowa. and later at Grinnell College.
His appearance here as referee Of
the relays will recall his own perfor-
nance in the classic in 1915. when he
set the then world record in the 220-
yard dash at 2l.4 secondS.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
D. c. FRIENDS SIX WINS
Takes lilo Basket Ball Thriller
From Wilmington Girls.

WILMINGTON, Del. February 25.-
Washington Friends School girl bas-
keters conquered the wilmington
Friends team in an 11-to-10 thriller
here today. Taxa Debuchi, guard,
daughter Of the Japanese Ambassador
and Dorothy Green. forward, were out
standing for the winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
GIRL PERFECT IN PINCH
Evelyn Kerr's Score of 100 Ties
Rife Match for G. w.

A dramatic perfect score Of 100 points
achieved by Evelyn Kerr. captain Of
the George washington University
women's rifle team. enabled the Colo
mails to tie the Drexel Institute lassies
of Philadelphia in shoulder to-
shoulder match YESTERDAY on the G. w.
range Each team totaled 492 points.
Drexel was leading by three points
when Miss Kerr, the last member Of
her team to fire. swung into action.
Josephine Raysor and Margaret
Thomas Of g. w. both fired CTS but
were outranked in choosing the high
five.
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Daily do members OF the club
carom a little black ball of four
high walls through the medium Of
q skinny, small-faced implement
Of the tennis racquet family, and
Glockler, from 1918 to 1921 the
tennis and squash racquet cham
pion OF New England. proudly
points to his pupils" both as ex-
amples Of fitness and as talented
players.
With a Junior handicap tourna-
ment already over and senior
handicap event in its semi-f1nal
stages play now is beginning IN the
annual Racquet Club championship
tournament, which has drawn 16
skilled opponents Of the game. In
the upper half the schedule reads:
F. T. Plimptcn vs.. A H. Reese,
S. N. Scott VS.. w. N. Goodwin, sr..
C. Thorn VS. NJ O. EXnicios, de-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI, Fla, February as
M Gene Sarazen, holder Of the
V American and British open
crowns, and Olin Dutra Of
California, p. G. A. champion and
ranking contender for the worlds
mythical professional golf title, will
tee off at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing over the Miami Biltmore course.
They will meet in q 72-hole match,
50 holes tomorrow and 36 Monday.
The question Of supremacy between
Sarasen and OutrA has BEEN 4 matter
Evening star., 1933-02-26
HELEN HICKS SCORES
Rallies in Last Round to Get Golf
Championship in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. February 25
(R-Heler Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y. de-
feated Nancy Pearman of Bermuda,
and 5, in the final round of the Belmont
women's gclf championship today.
Miss Hicks trailed. two down. at the
end Of the first 10. but applied pressure
in the afternoon round to win handily.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
FRIEDMAN QUINT BEATEN
Loses to Baltimore Chalkwriters.
Senior Nurses Win Game.

Baltimore Chalkwriters drubbed Freed
mems Hospital basket ball quint 44-22,
yesterday on the Y. w. c. A. court. In
another game the senior nurses trounced
the junior nurses, 1913.
SIIrpyp riec
Evening star., 1933-02-26

With basket ball over, Emerson ath-
letes. after a short rest, will turn their
attention to track and base ball.
Coach Harley Sanborn figures to
groom Clair Bentley, who stands 6 feet
1 inches and weighs 100 pounds, for the
weight events and figures Francis Cor
don might do something in the quarter
mile. He also has his eye on a few
others as likely track and field timber.
Emerson's base ball candidates are
listed to start practice around March 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SEEK BASKET OPPONENT.

Saranac basketers have court for
tomorrow night and wish to book an
unlimited quint. Call Manager Askin
at Columbia 8727.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Totals is 73T Totals ...16
Referee-Mr. knight Durham ".

Referee-Mr. knight Durham ".
CHAPEL HILL. N c.. F bruary as
The Carolina freshmen quintet beat
Central High Of Washington. 56-36, in
its final game tonight. The invaders
held the locals to a close 21-19 first
half, but the Tar Babies got hot in the
second. They only missed one foul all
night and hit the basket from any and
all angles in the second half.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ALOHA LITES WIN, 23-18

Leads as Kendall School
Alumni Five Beaten.
Aloha Lites, led by Whisman, center
defeated the Kendall School alumni
yesterday in the Gallaudet College gym
nasium, % to 1S, in . hard-fought
basket ball game.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ANNOUNCES GRID DATES

........ 492 Total
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Summary.

Totals ...1S > 80 Totals lis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

The coveted verdict of "unsur- passed performance in accelera- ton" has been officially certified for Standard Gasoline in the sec- ond report announced by the Am erican Automobile Association Con- test Board.
 As basis for our report" " states R. w. Martland, Jr., Super visor of Test and Member National Technical Committee of the A. A. A. Contest Board, in describing the remarkably elaborate and thorough test, we submitted the leading Pacific Coast gasolines to a series of 20 tests each, under actual road conditions.
 "The test car, containing four observers and a driver, was accel- erated with a specially calibrated speedometer and was carefully clocked for time with watches meas uring to 1/100 of one second.
 Temperature of all motor parts and fuel were constantly observed and held constant Atmospheric temperature was recorded.
 "The wind velocity was measured with each test and maximum wind speed was set at two miles per hour, necessitating runs being made at night during calm"
 While the investigation being conducted by the A. A. A. Contest Board is at the instance of the Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia, all gasoline used was pur- chased by officials of the Contest Board, under whose entire control all features of the tests have been conducted.