davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
lEHIGH TAKES MAT
HONORS THIRD time
Scores 80 Points Against 20 for
Princeton-0nly Two Champs
Of 1882 Repeat.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Lehigh Uni
~ versity won the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Wrestling Association
championship for the third year in
succession tonight, scoring 80 points in
the two-day meet against ~ for
Princeton.
Penn State finished third with 10
points. with Yale fourth with II, Cor
nell fifth with 10, Pennsylvania sixth
with 9. Columbia seventh with 6 and
Syracuse eighth and last with 3.
Only two Of last years champions
were able to repeat, although four of
them were on deck when the twenty
ninth annual meet started. Robert
Dalling Of Lehigh retained his 1876
pound crown and Kenneth Mann of
Pennsylvania, last years 165-pound
champion, captured the 175-pound title.
Here is how the individual winners
of first. second and third places lined
up at the finish:
11s-PouND CLASS Robert Ellstron
ise-PoUND CIAss-Robert Dalling ne-
high. Peter, Valar lYale); Thomas Smell
nan iss-PoUND CtLAss-Max Hurwitz tcor-
nelD; Marcel Peck Lehish); Harold Rosen-
0eFf }fa5-PonND 'isoH ssa''LAs CLASS - Julian eE.sor,
tPrinceten); william Cramer penn State)
Ferdinand Haase 1Yale).
I55-POUND CLASS - Russell Hooker
tPrinceton); Ben Bishop uehiRh); John
is5-PoUND CLAss-Clarence Peck lie
high: Clay Lee PENN; Arthur Campbell
1nstfSH}ND 17s.PouND cLAss-Ken Mann penn,
Ed King Columbia; Charles Classen
(Princeton).
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS - Clyde Cole
penn State); George Wolcott uehah)
Henry Snowden (Yale).
Evening star., 1933-03-19
.66 SCORE IS SHOT
BY HORTON SMITH
"Jop|in Ghost" in Comeback,
Leads by Two Strokes at
Radium Springs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A LBANY, Ga, March 18.-The
~ Joplin Ghost" is on his game
n again. Horton Smith, the slender
blond professional who registers
from Chicago, but learned his game in
the Missouri Ozarks country, shelled
this resort course with brides today
to score q &c. six under par, and take
the first round lead in the Radium
Springs 54-hole open golf tournament.
On the comeback trail after two
years marked with little success and in
jury, Smith today shot his best COM
petitive round in several seasons. His
accurate iron play and marvellous put
ting brought him eight brides and he
was above par on but two holes.
Smiths rampage started on the second
hole, where he made birdie and fol-
lowed with another on the short third
He wound up the first nine in 80 strokes
four under par. Three brides on the
way home brought him "a. two under
perfect figures for this side. Smiths
pitch shots were dead and his puts
accurate.
A LTHOUGH a stiff wind swept the
IA course, five players bettered par.
In second place was Harry Cooper
Of Chicago, with SO, made through
totals Of "a on each nine. Johnny
Revolta, the young Menominee, Mich,
sensation, held third place with 10. He
started slowly with a 38 on the front
nine. but came home in 80. Craig Wood
Of Deal, N. j., and Paul Runyan of
White Plains, N. Y, were tied for fourth
with Ills.
Runyan, playing his first full round
on the layout, felt his way along to a
38 on the way out and returned in 33
Wood was erratic with his irons but
made up for this with several long
distance puts.
Wild Bill Melhorn of New York and
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
were bracketed with par TBS. while
Dick Metz and Charlie Guest, both Of
Deal, N. j., had 73s.
TWO professionals. Joe Ear Of st.
i LOUIS and Roland Hancock of
Stoneham. Mass, and Charles
Yates. the Georgia amateur champion,
had 74s. John Rouse of Chicago and
Hugh Moore, the home professional,
were a stroke behind with 75s. Tony
Manero Of Elmsford, N. Y. had rs,
while Frank Stevenson Of Americus,
Ga. the Southeastern Professional
Golfers Association title holder, had the
same score.
The final 36 holes Of play for the
$1,000 prize money will be held to-
morrow.
Smiths card:
saIi Smith. out eu,4 i ! 3 ! : ! g 4Essss
Par. In. ..b 9 4 3 4 4 5-36-3e-12
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HAND BALL TOURNEY
SET FOR APRIL 8.15
District A. A. u. Four-Wall Event
at "Y" Will Crown Singles
and Doubles Champs.

THE District of Columbia A. A. U.
i four-wall hand ball championships
staged in cooperation with the
Y. M. G. A.. will be held from April 8
to IS at the Central Y. M. C. A., 1t Is
announced by Ralph w. Foster, phys
ical education director of the "Y" and
chairman Of the District A. A. U. Hand
Ball Committee
Amateur singles and doubles cham
pions Of the District will be crowned In
the contest-the most pretentious ever
held here. All registered athletes In
the D. c. Association of the A. A. U.
or the Y. M. C. A.. which Is afdliated
with the A. A. U, are eligible
Entry blanks are being mailed to
Chairman Foster and Charles M. Fyfe,
chairman Of the D. C. A. A. U. Regis
tration Committee All entries will
close Monday. April IS. The fee is so
cents for each person.
Gold and silver A. A. u. champion
ship medals will be awarded winners
and runners-up In the various events.
Third place bronze medals will be con-
tested for by losers In the semi final
round.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
.FEMININES TO STAGE
CONFLICT ON COURTS
Oklahoma Presbyterian Colleges
A. A. U. Title Is Coveted by
More Than 20 Teams.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., March 18.-The
w feminine basket ball wars. bring
ing conflict between States as
widely separated as Florida and Mime
sofa, begin here Monday afternoon with
two former champions trying to wrest
the title from the reigning Cardinals Of
Oklahoma Presbyterian College for
Women at Durant.
Pairings for the Women's A. A. U.
national tournament will be drawn to-
morrow. Approximately two dozen
teams, selected from q longer list Of
applicants, are entered In the basket
ball mill which will wind up Friday
night. Nearly every entrant is State,
regional or city champion.
Heading the list Of challengers to the
Cardinals supremacy are the Dallas
Cyclones, now bereft Babe Didrikson.
and the Wichita Thurstons, both Of
which have ruled the feminine basket
ball world.
The Cardinals won the title from the
Cyclones at Shreveport, La. last year
when the great Didrikson still was in
the amateur ranks. This season the
Cyclones bowed twice to the national
champions. who have threescore con-
secutive victories to show. for the last
two seasons.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

M around Washington hailing
v Y 1888 as q big year for golf
and golfers, those links ad-
diets who work for Uncle Sam are fac
ing the coming season with gloom-and
plenty Of it. Many Of them had hoped
to be able to play in some of the forth
coming tournaments comprised in the
lengthy schedule adopted by the Dis
trict Golf Association a few days ago.
But as the situation now stands they
VIII not only not be able to compete in
the coming tournaments, but it also
looks as II their own big event Of the
year-the Interdepartmental League
championship-wil be Cancelled.
The reason for all the gloom Is the
furlough or payless leave situation, and
the prospect that additional pay cuts will
come the way Of the employees of your
Uncle Samuel's many workshops scat
tered throughout the National Capital.
As explained by one Of the most ardent
tournament golfers In the ranks of the
government workers. the matter stands
like this: Government employees are re-
quired to take varying amounts of fur
Tough leave during the year. Ruling is
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Pennant Chasers-PirateS.
OS ANGELES, Calf, March 1s.-
Last season George Gibson ran
ir,Aa a rxold ,,aix,a nyl,..o ~ ~

into a gold mine. Three Of his
youngsters, Vaughn, Piet and
Grace, came slashing through like win
ming veterans. II this trio holds up
Pittsburgh is almost certain to run 1-2,
no matter what the luck.
1t isn't so often that q ball club
can find one star youngster ready for
the kickoff. To get three in one year
Is an unusual turn. In place Of slip
ping, the three mentioned should be
even better in 1888 than they were in
1882, through the experience they have
gained under heavy fire.
The job of beating Pittsburgh will
be one Of the hardest in the league.
For example, last season when the
campaign opened Ray Kremer and
Steve Swetonic were counted upon as
two Of the most dependable pitchers.
Kremer ran into a rash of neuritis and
Swetonic picked up a bad arm around
midseason, so Gibson got far less value
from these two than he had counted on
II Kremer and Swetonic are any,
where close to their former standard
the Pirate outlook will be even brighter
than the fairest Of these California
dawns.
In addition to these two, Larry
French, leading pitcher of the club
last season, again Is in fine shape
Also there are Heine Meme, Chagnon
Bill Harris and Bill Swift. Gibson, who
Is fine hand to develop young pitchers
also Is banking on Hal Smith and Ralph
Birkofer, from Kansas City, who has
shown him lot Of stun this Spring.
All-around Strength.
CUPPOSE we consider the strength
~ Of the Pirates all along the line
In young Grace they have a high
class catcher. There are at least siz
dependable pitchers in sight and 4
chance of one or two more.
, The inf1eld, with Suhr at first, Piet
at second, Vaughn at short and Tray
nor at third has fine balance of both
offensive and defensive strength.
\ There may be better third basemen
in the game today than Pie Traynor
but you could not make q lot of people
believe 1t. He will pass along into base
ball history as one Of the greatest OF
all time.
From this point we move to the
strongest factor in the Pirate lineup
This is where the field artillery q
wheeled into action. with the two
Waners and Freddie Lndstrom.
Here is q combination that carries
everything q great outfield needs
speed, fine defensive skill, hard hitting
experience and smartness. The two
Waners and Lindstrom still are young,
and they will win many Q ball game 3oa
Gibson before the season Is over.
From this. cast it easy to visualize
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.

DIG and strong, but never born to
- be flghter-that fits the case
Of Homer Smith pretty well. A
Michigan boy who began his fight
ing career in the Navy and when
he turned pro in 1914 knocked out
three opponents within a month,
Homer looked good enough to be
classed as a budding heavyweight
and for a time he was one of the
most discussed prospects In the
ranks.
Victories by the knockout route
over Kid Herman, Art Watkins,
Jim Henderson. Sailor Jordan, Mike
Schreck, Sandy Ferguson, Battling
Williams, Al Benedick, Jack Taylor.
Terry Keller and others indicated
that in Homer the Middle West had
a fighter who might reach the top,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
THREE CUNTS TIED
IN SOUTHEAST LOOP
Mercurys, Millers, Naval Reserves
Have Clean Slates-Ten Games
Slated This Week.

THREE teams only, Mercurys, Miller
L Furniture Co. and Naval Reserves,
have yet to lose a game in the
Southeast Community Center basket ball
tourney in progress at Hine Junior High
School. Each has three victories. Mar
ions. Marines. Congress Heights, Whirl-
winds and Friendship each has lost one
game. Three defeats eliminate a team
from the tourney, which will end next
week
Ten contests are carded this week, by
the end Of which good idea as to the
teams having a chance to gain the title
should be had
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SWIM RECORD LOWERED
Medica Of Seattle Clips 4 3-5 Sec
onds OF 400 Meter Mark.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, March
18 CP-The listed world record for the
400-meter free-style swim was bettered
by Jack Medica. Seattle, last night. He
clipped AS seconds of the mark Of 4:47
established in Paris by Jean Taris In
1881.
Ray Daughters Medica's coach. said
the swimmer would compete In the ma
York.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Tomorrow Night.
Congress Heights vs.. Easten A. c.,
tbs O'Clock.
Marions vs.. Marines, Sis.
Wednesday.
Marines VS.. Miller Furniture Co., tbs.
Buckeyes vs.. Naval Reserves, Sis.
Friendship vs.. Easton. 9:l5.
Thursday.
Easton vs.. Marines, tbs.
Naval Reserves vs.. Mercurys, Sis.
Miller Furniture Co. vs.. Marions, 9:l5.
Friday.
Whirlwinds VS.. Friendship, 9.
Mercurys VS.. Buckeyes, 9.
Teams having conflicting games In
the A. A. u. tourney should notify Jack
Haas, athletic director, by telephone at
Georgia 6815, or by communicating with
him at the Hine gym.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ARMSTRONG Nine STARTS

Armstrong Highs base ball team plays
It's first game tomorrow afternoon, en-
gaging an alumni nine in Walker Sta
dium.
The school squad, which has been
drilling two weeks, will face comoana-
ton Containing several leading players
CT the 1882 nine. Hank williams Is
slated to pitch for the gradA
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Potomac Coming Into OUn Playground Outdoor Toll
Sets Ringer Mark
To Retain Crown

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 18.- Blair
1v1 Nunamaker of Cleveland, Ohio,
today successfully defended his
world horseshoe-pitching champion
ship by defeating the Canadian
champion, Alphonse Deillargeon OF
Montreal, in six straight games.
The scores were 500, 50-l6, 50-22,
500, SOB and sos.
Nunamaker also set q world rec
ord for scoring ringers, with 1913
out Of 264 shoes for percentage OF
.752. The previous record was .73l,
held by Charles c. Davis Of Cleve-
land. who was national champion
in 1928.
Nunamaker won the title In 1929
at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Gibson Big Factor.

speed.
Gibson Big Factor.
4 MOTHER factor upon the Pirate
n outlook is George Gibson. One of
the smartest catchers In base ball.
he today Is one Of the Smartest OF the
managers. He not only knows how to
develop young talent, but also how to
handle men.
Gibson does not conceal the fact that
he expects his club to be right in the
middle Of the fight with a fine chance
to win His only two worries at pres
ent are Kremer and Swetonic, his ex-
perienced right-hand pitchers. who, In
even fair condition, should be good for
at least 20 games each. Gibson admits
that If these two are ready to step III
and take their turn, his worries will be
entirely over.
The buckling-up that struck Pitts
burgh last season. when the team was
in front, is hardly likely to happen
again. As Paul Waner puts it: 1T was
iust one of those times where nothing
we did could possibly 60 right for
three or four weeks, but I don't think
you will see anything like that happen
again"
You can put Pittsburgh down as the
team to beat. ANY rival outfit that can
finish in front Of Gibson's Pirates Is
good enough to win pennant.
Wagner on the Job.
0NE of the most interesting features
~ of the Pittsburgh show this year
is the presence Of Hans Wagner
on the coaching side.
Old Hoaus remains one Of the base
ALL Itnly xryifh oil 1n
glories Of the past. McGraw has rated
him the greatest ball player OF all time.
Gibson says that Wagner. at 40, still
was the greatest shortstop he ever saw.
and he still was romping all over the
field at the age OF 43.
I believe you'll find thousands of fans
pulling for Pittsburgh this season on
account of the erstwhile Flying Dutch
man."
This old-timer gave millions long
series of thrills for over 20 years. All
the old guard from rooters' row still
carry lasting memories Of his crab-like
shuffie from spot to spot. with those two
tremendous paws set and ready to en-
gulf the ball, which reSembled BIB
shot disappearing into duplex ash can.
He still can absorb ground balls as
open buds soak up the dew and he still
can swing the old bludgeon. But those
bow-legs that once carried him to so
or IS steals q year have gone the way
Of all aging transportation, 20 far as
speed Is concerned.
They were a pair Of great horses In
their time. They had to carry 400
pounds at fast clip for a years. Who
could ask more?
(Oopyright, 1888. b. North American News.
paper Alliance, Mc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-19
NAVY NET TEAM STRONG
Loughlin Ace Of Squad That Will
Play Thirteen Matches.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 18.-Boast-
ing one of the finest college tennis play
ers in America in Capt Elliott Loughlin,
the Navy team now Is at work outdoors
for its seasons tests. Thirteen matches
are on the schedule.
Loughlin was national junior cham
pion before coming to the academy, and
he has been beaten but once, losing last
year to Barry Grant Of North Carolina
In addition to Loughlin. who will also
play No l doubles paired with Mann. a
plebe of last year. Coach George Gaudet
has three other M or letter men of last
season, E. r. McClung. A. M. Cham
junior varsity. and M. NJ Kimmel. j.
Mann. ]. Gay. T. F.. Caldwell and r.
De Arellanno from the plebe team
Evening star., 1933-03-19
JUNIOR FIVES IN FINAL
Nichol-Firestones, Clark Lunch
Survive Tri-State Play.


Survive Tri-State Play.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March 10
P).-The East Liverpool McNicol-Fire-
stones and the Clark Lunch team Of
Youngstown entered the final tonight of
the Junior tri-State basket ball tourna-
ment.
The Clark team defeated another
team from youngstown. the Rayen
Spaghettis, Is to %, in the semi finals.
The East Liverpool five defeated the
Akron Woolcock Plumbers in the other
semi-flnal contest, 81 to %.
The quarter-final scores:
Youngstown Rayen, 18; Alliance Holz-
worth Review, 13. Akron Woolcock
Plumbers. %; Agquippa Merchants. 16.
Youngstown Clark Lunch, 81; Pitts
burgh South Hills Scholastics, %. East
Liverpool McNicol-F1restones. 80; New
Cumberland wv. Va.) News, S.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ORIOLES SUSPEND PLAYER
Packard Given 80 Days to Get in
Trim If He Relents.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 18 CP.
Frank Packard, star outflelder for the
Baltimore Orioles in the International
Base Ball League, has been suspended
for failure to report.
Packard, who has been . persistent
hold-out, was informed that he will be
given 80 days to get into condition If
he decides to accept the Orioles terms.
Packard, who came to Baltimore from
Charlotte, N. c.. last year, batted .3l3
during his initial season.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
REACH SOCCER FINAL
Everton aad Manchester City to
PLAY for English Cun

Play for English Cup.
LONDON. March 1s Up.-Everton
and Manchester City today won their
semi-final matches Of English Foot Ball
Association cup competition to advance
to the final round. They will meet
April 20 at Wembley Stadium.
Everton defeated West Ham United
2-1 and Manchester City dowosd Derby
County 80.
A crowd Of $1,000 crowded into the
Huddersfield Park to see the Manches-
ter City victory while $4,000 watched
Everton win at Wolverhampton.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

but his early showing was mislead-
ing. for he soon proved that he had
what is commonly known as a glass
jaw, and once that weakness was
discovered he was mark for most
of the good boys whom he met.
He then became the leading trial
horse in the country and remained
in 1925 to enter business. He shifted
from fighting to real estate, and
today. unlike most professional box
ers he Is well of financially, his
real estate venture in Kalamazoo
having proved lucrative. In his last
two years Of boxing he was stopped
by Harry Greb. Billy Mlske and
Bryan Downey.
(Copyrisht, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Enough fer Fsuf People Delivered Hot
Ne Delivery CAsrgs Anywhere in d. g.
Call By Or phsne Ma. 2501- -2502. Open daily.
. AM 70 IL Pm. 1108 9Th St NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

that a well-rounded ball club has . lot
of stun to ofIer in every department Of
the game.
I think, also, that you can bank on
Pittsburgh for more than its share Of
speed.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
LEGION SQUAD TO TOLL.

spengler American Legion Post dia.
monders hold their first drill this after.
noon at / o'clock on the Camp Meig,
field. New candidates will be especial,
welcome.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken. SIX
rolls. four cup cakes, veg.
salad or, homemade pickles
crisp French-fried pota-
toes, S1.O0.
whole roast chicken, six
rolls, potato salad, cram
berry sauce, dressing and
grAvy. e1.25.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

A sweepstakes tourney for District
professional golfers will be played to-
morrow afternoon at Congressional.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Goldberg, Pfaender iii
Get Chairmanships,
Committee Places

Representative L. j. Colberg from
Redwood county and Albert Pfaend-
er, representative-at-large f m
Brown and Redwood counties, are
members of many important house
committees, it was announced Mon
day. Both supported Charles Mum,
successful progressive" candidate
for speaker.
Mr. Coiberg is chairman of the
committee on state parks and is
member of the committees on motor
vehicle and motor vehicle tax laws,
public health and hospitals, public
buildings, civil administration and
board Of control and state institu-
lions.
Mr.. Pfaender, who served in the
house several years ago and return
ed this year by defeating Mike.
Kramer, incumbent, is chairman of
the important appropriations commit
tee and is a member of the judiciary,
military affairs, municipal affairs
and university and state schools COM
mittees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Partially Identify
Robert Newbern as
State Bank Bandit

Robert Newborn, one of the men
captured after the Third Northwest
ern National bank raid in Minneapo-
lis a month ago, was partially iden-
titled IN connection with the State
Bank and Trust company robbery
by three witnesses Monday at Min
neapolis.
Although unwilling to say positive
ly as to his identity, Mrs.. Cora D..
Fox, Miss Mona Leavens and H. F..
Peterson picked Newbern from a
group of seven men dressed similar
ly, as resembling one of the six who
took $4,000 here. They were taken
to Minneapolis by Sheriff L. J. Kise
and returned Monday night.
Meanwhile Lawrence DeVol, alias
Barker and Barton, pleaded guilty
to second degree murder for killing
two policemen in the Minneapolis
raid and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at Saltwater. He was
taken there today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Punch Board Racket
Worked at Morton

A clever punchboard racket was
tried successfully at Morton last
week, and as result Bing Hegger-
ston, proprietor of the Webb oil sta
ton, is out about $40 in cash.
A lone salesman drove into the
station, bought gas, and after some
conversation convinced Mr.. Hegger-
ston that he could make little side
money by having one of his punch
boards in the office. 1t was lottery
affair to be played by placing bets on
certain numbers.
A car drove into the station Sum
day and a man and woman got out.
They filed the car with gas, and
walked into the office. Noticing the
board they decided to play it. At
first their bets were small, but after
being sure they were on the right
combination of numbers, raised the
bets. Mr.. Heggerston says he be-
came uneasy and was inclined to put
limit to their winnings.
AS soon as they had made "clean-
ing" they left. Shortly after that
Mr.. Heggerston became suspicious
and started to locate the sw;ndlers,
but they had escaped. They stopped
at the Webb oil station at Franklin
and feeced the proprietor there out
of his money.
The first man who left the board is
undoubtedly an accomplice of the
other two persons. He probably goes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Meat Consumption
Is Stimulated by
Low Price Levels

Reports from eastern consuming
centers indicate that the low price at
which at which fresh and cured
meats are selling has stimulated con-
sumption of beef, pork and mutton
despite the widespread unemploy-
ment.
Livestock prices have been hover
ing around the lowest spots of the
depression for several weeks, and the
consuming public apparently is real
izing that meat as food is on the
list of economies. Wholesale prices
of meats are sharply below year
ago and about half the prices exist
ing two years ago.