davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
DIPLOMATIC CORPS ADVISED
OF PROCEEDINGS IN CASE

HAVANA, Aug. 12.--The Cuban state depart
ment today formally advised the diplomatic corps
that President Machado will take leave Of absence,
and it is the presidents purpose later to resign.
The departments communication said Orcstes
Ferrara, state secretary, had previously resigned,
but was continuing and the department would attend
to routine matters until Ferraras could b
appointed.
Resignation of the state secretary as well as the
president was part of the American peace plan in
order to permit the appointment OF new state secTe-
tary acceptable to al factions, who should succeed
to the highest office.
The presidents decision to retire from office fol-
lowed closely on a bloodless coup detat BY the army
last night in which military units seized forresses
and other strategic points in Havana and demanded
that Machado get out.
WELLES PRESENTS PROPOSAL
Sumner WeIlcs United States ambassador. re-
Gently presented proposal to Maehado calling for his
retirement as solution for the political turmoil or
the island
Colonel Horacio Ferrer, 81, doctor, was regarded
today a. the outstanding candidate for the presi-
dency, Alberto Herrera, war secretary, and Aa-
chados choice having been rejected by leaders Of the
military revolt.
A number Of other Cuban political figures, both
in Cuba or i'm exile or on duty elsewhere have been
merti.aed as Machado's successor Until new and
stable regime could he established.
1t wa. learned from an authentic but unofficial
sCsassa-s Tags Foasl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
CABLE REPAIR
CREW RETURNS
WORK CARRIED ON AT BAHIA
HONDA UNDER DIRECTION
or c.. r. sTEADMAN

9. r. steadmau. cable master
wi'h the Western Union Teiegra pn
company. and his repair crew. re-
turned this week on the cable ship
John w. Atkins. from Bahia Honda
after making extensive repairs 10
The Miami key West cable.
This IL the first time repairs
were neeeskary Ga this cable stree
il was laid In 1925. right after the
SpaBisA-Amersca var, under shs
supervision If 1T. Z. Halfings. ems3le
manager for the International
Ocean Telegraph company.
From then up So the time rspsirs
veere Eande the cable faaeti0n@a
perfectly. Erosion, caused ey fire.
tBon frow ftse rceky bed VI Balba
Heads rhanuea. neeemaatat@et assosst
ann mstis ~ the e#ble bring re-
rtae~i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
JUDGE ATKINSON
CONSIDERS PLEA
OF MIAMI KILLER
DENIES REQUEST TO BRING
OTHER CONVICTED Of
CRIME FROM DEATH ROW
TO TESTIFY
u,y Associated Press,

MIAMI, August I2.--Circuit
Judge Atkinson today held under
consideration the petition of Clar-
ence RED" Casey, condemned
bandit slayer. to withdraw a plea
of guilty under which he was sen
fenced to death for the murder
of Frank Palmer, Miami druggist.
The Judge denied a request of
the attorneys to bring James Mil
ligan. convicted of the same Grim A
from a death row at Raiford Ia
testify in the Casey hearing. Both
have been scheduled 10 die Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
Governor ShOItz Arrives
Today; Will Be Guest Of
Florida National Guard
Chief Executive Accom-
panied By Other Distin-
guished Officials On
Visit Here

Governor David Sholtz ar
rived on the Havana Special
today for his official visit
and inspection of the 265th
Regiment Coast Artillary
Corps in camp at Fort Tay-
Tor.
In the governors party are u.
S. Senator Duncan u. Fletcher,
Secretary of State Of Florida r. A.
Gray, Adjutant General Vivian
Collins, Lieutenant Colonel Rob-
ert L. seitner. Lieutenant Colon
ell e. IT. Armstrong, mayor of Day
tona Beach; Lieutenants Colonel
w. P. Mooty. Miami; Lieutenant
Colonel Holland Mccormick. of
Fort Myers; Lieutenant Colonel
Lawrence Young, Miami; Com
mander George w. Gibbs, Major
Jdhn r. Mcnamara, assistant 10
the adiutant general; Private r.
d. Freeman. member Of the gov
ernor's staff Judge H. H. Taylor.
Ellis Hollums, managing editor OF
the Miami Herald; A. j. Cleary.
Automobiles were in waiting
for the distinguished guests and as
soon as seated they were driven
direct to the encampment.
Arriving there they were met by
a guard of honor, consisting of
Captain Eugene Couchman and
Battery CO... Of Daytona, Beach,
home Of the governor.
AS the governor entered the
gates 90 the reservation, a salute
Of 10 guns was fired in his honor.
All the visitors were guests of
Colonel NJ. r. Woodward and
other officers Of the command at
luncheon after which individual
visits were paid to different parts
OF the camp meeting old friends.
AT 1870 this afternoon a recep-
ton was held by Colonel Wood
ward at which oil the guests were
present, Aftcrward the regiment
was reviewed by the governor and
his staff after which the ceremony
Of guard mount was held.
This evening q concert by the
band. under the direction of Gaze
sar LaMonaca, will be given in
honor of the governor. The
first number on the program Is a
march d, p. O. f., dedicated to the
states chief executive.
II Is understood that the gov
ernor viii leave Key West tomor-
row afternoon as the stress of
business in Tallahassee demands
his presence there Monday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
OLD POLITICIANS
TO BE CALLED TO
CUBAN REPUBLIC
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN PROM
INENT IN AFFAIRS OF IS
LAND TO BE GIVEN CoNsI-
DERATIoN

The proposed new Cuban re.
gime starts off with rush, the
first move being one to call to the
island men who have been prom
inent in the affairs of the repub.
lie or who have figured in former
revolutions against Machado.
One of these men. Lieutenant
Emelio Laurent y Dubet, who was
at the head of the expedition to
Gibara two years ago, and was in
strumental in the destruction of a
number of government airplanes,
was sent for today.
Lieutenant Dubet was in prison
for two years. was released some
time ago when the amnesty or
der was signed by the then presi-
dent. He Immediately came to
Key West and for the past two
years has been living quietly with
FRIENDS.
Today Pan American airplane,
m. c. 3432, arrived from Havana
piloted by Lincoln Alvarez, with a
summons for the Lieutenant ia
leave at once for Cuba.
All formalities of the govern
ment were complied with, the
plane entered and cleared, and
shortly after 3 o'clock this after
noon Lieutenant Dubet left on
the plane to take up his duties,
whatever they may be, with the
new Cuban government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
BIG INDUSTRIES
BROUGHT UNDER
MODIFIED CODE
JOHNSON APPROVES MoDI-
FLED REEMPLoY M EMF
AGREEMENTS AND FOUR IN.
DuSTRIES FALL IN LINE
Inr AaancIntea I,resrl

WASHINGTON, August H.
Employees of four major industries,
electric light and power, tele.
phone, canning, construction. to,
day brought under the NRA a
wage and work time supervision
with an approval by Hugh john
son OF the modified presidential
unemployment agreements.
More than SOC employees were
affected by the action under
which employers MAY sign a
blanket agreement with modiiica,
tions.
The administration estimated
10000 new jobs will be created.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
STEALS FLAGPoLE

woLLASTER. Mass.-Some.
body stole a 30-foot flagpole from
the front yard Of Everett c. Bur
bank IN this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
USES POURING PROCESS

BOSTON, When asked In
court If her husband drank, Mrs.
Harry Sinder. of this cfty. said :
Ne. he just pours 1t in"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
CARLOS De CfSPEDES NAMED
AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
COLONEL ANTONIO JIMENEZ, HEAD OF Sc
CRET POLICE, MACHADO REGIME, SLAIN
AFTER HE WOUNDED UNIDENTIFIED
MAN DURING DEMONSTRATION; FIX
TURES OF PRESIDENTIAL PALACE
WRECKED BY VICIOUS MOBS
my Associated i.re..,

HAVANA, Aug. 12.-President MachadOs regi-
me collapsed today It's downfall was celebrated by
sacking of the presidential palace and killing of at
least five members of the dreaded secret police
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, former ambassador
to the United States named provisional president
a. exuberant and sometimes vicious mobs were wreck
ing fixtures of the presidents palace and cOursing
through the streets cheering and singing.
All communications with the interior are cut off.
The interior of the office Of Heraldo de Cuba news
paper, which supported MachadO, was burned BY a
mob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
CALIFORNIA HEAT
KILLS ENGINEER

SAN FRANCISCO. Angus,
I7.-Mere Of the same braii-
ing heat, already an indirect
cause Of one death, was the
weather bureaus forecast fer
much Of California.
A. B. Howard. Lea AaRs-
les enwineer. died of q heart
asinent aggravated by the
heat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
ALL FACTIONS ARE AGREED
ON CARLOS DE CESPEDES

HAVANA, Aug. 12.-All political factions agreed
this afternoon that Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, for
mer ambassador to the United States, should be the
new president of Cuba.
Colonel Antonio Jimenez, chief of the dreaded
secret police of the Machado regime, shot and kill
ed by soldiers today after he wounded unidenti-
fled man, who was celebrating the end of the Ma
chado administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
ITALIAN ARMADA
COMPLETES TRIP

NEW YORK, August
12.-McKay Radio COM
pany announced that
General 1talo .Balbo's
air armada completed
its round trip flight from
Itay to Chicago, today
landing at Ostia, Italy.
The return flight was
by way of the Azores
and Portugal.
Two men were killed
on the trip.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, Chicago,
knocked out Charley Retzlaf, Duluth
%; Art Lasky, Minneapolis, knocked out
''Tiger Jack" Fox, Terre Haute, Ind. 60 !;
Marty Levandowski, Detroit, stopped
Mickey Patrick. Chicago 80; Eddie
Houghton, Philadelphia, stopped Jack
Robinson, Chicago (5); Tony Cancella,
Florida, stopped George Panka, Pitts
burgh, 90.
QUINCY, nl.-Rosy CKid) Baker,
Indianapolis, outpointed Allen Mat
thews, St. Louis QO; Pewee Terry,
st. Louis outpointed frankie Gerkie,
Indianapolis Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Barney Ross, Chicago,
outpointed Joe Ghnouly, st. Louis QO !;
Joe Huff, Carondelet, Ill.,, outpointed
Joe Red, Little Rock. Ark. (6); Eddie
Edson, ST. Louis, knocked out Frank
Hcllingsworth, San Francisco (2);
Davey Day, Chicago. outpointed Carl
Schaefer, st. Louis t6).
DES MOINEs-Leftie Louie Mays,
Des Moines, and Jackie Brady, formerly
of Syracuse. N. Y, drew QO.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Little Dempsey,
Manila, outpointed Billy Mcleod, Stock
ton, Calf Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif-Tony Poloni,
Reno New, and Lee Ramage, San
Diego. drew Q0); Fred Feary. Stock
ton, Calf, knocked out Chet Shandel.
San Francisco (5); Al Mandredo.
Fresno, Calf, defeated Billy Hughes.
Cleveland (6).
WILMINGTON. Calif-Eddie Muir.
dock, Los Angeles, outpointed Manuel
Victoria, San Francisco QO).
Evening star., 1933-05-04
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
TEAM BLOTTED. OUT
Entire Davis Cup Lineup Beaten
by English Stars in British
Quarter Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
ROURNEMOUTH, England, May A.
- The four players. who will carry
the hopes Of Australia in the Davis
Cup competition and at Wimbledon
were eliminated In the quarter final
round Of the British hard court tennis
championships, falling before English
stars.
Jack Crawford, Australian champion,
was defeated by @. p. Hughes, English
Davis Cup veteran, in five hard fought
sets, 6E8, 60, 60, 4-6, e6,
Vivian McGrath, youthful two handed
backstroke ace who defeated Ellsworth
Vines in Australia. was eliminated by
H. q. N. Lee. 3-6, 60, 60, e1.
H. w. Bunny Austin, finalist in
Evening star., 1933-05-04
EVENING STAR TYPOS
SWEEP GOLF LAUREL
Take All Three Titles in Annual
Tournament of Printcraft As
sociation-Two Ties.
TYPE slngers from The Evening Star

TYPE slingers from The Evening Star
i nearly scored a grand slam in the
annual tournament Of the Union
Printcraft Golf Association on the difn-
cult Beaver Dam Course, finished yes
terday. OF nine prizes awarded. three
each in classes A, B and c, seven went
to the charges Of Bill Mclean.
There will be make-overs in two
sections. In class A Charles Ficco and
G. p. Merkle tied for the title, each
with 85-10-75, and in class B, Roy E.
Corwin and j. e. James, with 98-4-o4
each, were deadlocked; both ties to be
played OF.
L. M. Cole, with 97-1-96, breesed to
victory in class c.
Gross Hdcp Net
Charles Fcco ......... S5-1O- IS
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ROOSEVELT AND TECH
KEEN DIAMOND FOES
Baroni and Turner Are Likely to
Oppose on Slab in Title
Series Tomorrow.

ID OOSEVELT and Tech ball teams
n will mix tomorrow in a public
high school engagement in Eastern
High Stadium, at $3.50 o'clock that
promises to prove red-hot. The Ruff
Riders we're impressive in their lone
series start, the opening match of the
set, though they lost to Eastern, 0-4,
while Tech showed strength In suoduing
Western, 14-7, in the lone champion
ship test for Mckinley.
Frank Baroni, who pitched well for
Roosevelt against Eastern, allowing only
five hits, Is expected to take the firing
line against Tech, while Little Eddie
Turner, who did nifty bit of relief
slabbing against Western, holding the
Red Raiders to four bingles in seven
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Camera En- Route
To Beat Sharkey'

TENOA, Italy, May R.-Primo
" Camera, Italian heavyweight
boxer, today sailed for New
York on the liner Rex to prepare for
his forthcoming bout there with
Jack Sharkey, the champion.
A large crowd of boxing fans was
at the pier to give Camera an en-
thusiastic send-off. He was accom-
panied by his italian manager, Luigi
Soresi.
Carnera said he would start train
ing at Compton Lake, N. Y, as soon
aS he arrived in the States. The
bout Is scheduled for June 20.
II am certain to whip Sharkey
and win the championship" Camera
told his friends.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Bail.

Scholastic Base Bail.
Eastern High, Is; Lee-Jackson High,
IL.
Virginia Freshmen, 81 Central
High, 4.
Georgetown Prep. lS; Episcopal
High, 6.
College Base BAH.
Wake Forst, IT; George Washington,
IA. Might.
Mount st. Mary's, 5; Georgetown, 4.
Duke, 8; Princeton, 7.
Harvard, 2; Brown, !.
Pennsylvania, 8; Swarthmore, o.
v. P. l., z; Davidson, 0.
Purdue, T. Chicago, 6.
Michigan State, S; Notre Dame, 8.
College Tennis.
Navy, 8; Duke, /.
North Carolina, 6; Army, 8.
Virginia, Z; Sewanee, 0.
College Golf.
Georgetown University, 5la; George
town Prep, 312.
Michigan, S. Northwestern, l.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
fth run on a fielder's. choice.
Totals 90 724 0 Totals 81 G27

Totals 90 724 Totals 81 627 12
'Batted for Silverman in eighth.
Central High .... o 0 O o . O o.
Virginia Frosh -. 8 0 0 0 0 ks
Runs-Bryant. Raub. Nau. Depetro Hine
l2). Poindexter. Booker Schwartz Error
Raub. Two-base hit--Russell. Home runs
Raub, Pondexter. Struck out-By Silver
man. 3: by Russell, 8. First base on balls
of Silverman. 3: off Russell. 4. Stolen
bases-Nau (2). Poindexter. Carter. Quarles
Schwartz. Double play-Poindexter to
Schwartz to Gist. Hit by pitched ball-By
verman. 6 in innings; on Smith. none in
l inning.
7 ED by the big bats Of Cohan and
IL O'Connell, Georgetown Prep hand
lily downed Episcopal at Garret
Park, 13 to 6.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Hot Fight for Scholastic Track Title Due in Maryland Field Day Satua

last years Wimbledon championship, J
was carried to i've sets before he man
aged to defeat D. Turnball, also a
youngster from Down Under" by the
score Of 81, 3-6, e3, 6-I, e4.
Fred Perry accounted for the other In
vader, Adrian Quist, winning, 90,
Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
innings, is figured likely to hold the
mound for the boys who wear the gray.

A ball game, lacrosse match and
two tennis tilts are also listed tomorrow.
Friends will meet Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park in the ball game, Cen
tral viii engage st. Johns Freshmen
at Annapolis in lacrosse and In tennis
Western takes on Episcopal at Alexan-
drta and Dewitt and Central clash on
the Central courts.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
STAGG ENDS GRID DRILLS.

STOCKTON, Calf. May R.-
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Of the Col
lege OF the Pacific has left for his home
IN Chicago after conducting six weeks
of Spring foot ball practice here. He
win return in the Fall with two as.
sistants, Paul Stagg and Laurie Apitz,
Evening star., 1933-05-04
D. c. SCHOOL MINES
TAKE Z Of ; T|LTS
Eastern and G. U. Prep Score
on Foreign Fields, but
Central Is Beaten.

." ASTERN and Georgetown Prep
- won ball games from Lee-Jack-
/ son and Episcopal yesterday, but
Central was nosei out at Char
lottesville by the Virginia Frosh.
Pounding out 20 safeties, Eastern
outslugged Lee-Jackson High on the
alters diamond, Is to H. Joe Keegan,
with four hits-a triple, double and two
singles-was the leading after.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Totals Al 10 81 IL Totals 81 IL "a 2
Episcopal .2 20 OO2 O.
Georgetown Prep. 0 5 2 / 3 x-13
MiN,ma-s RNHnscase 1s cohan l2 Keatins CO.
Cummings. Good t2l. Gordon t2l. Fitzhush
co. Errors--J. Keating. Mcmahon t2),
Stswart, FitIf'C"h.. iuc, = ,.
Mason. Two-base hits. Keatng. McNa.
mara, O,Connen. Three-base hits-Case.
Conan Storm oaSc"- Oman e.. o Con-
nell "a. Williams, Gordon. Struck out
By McNamara, 8; by Lang, !.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
A HANDY TRACK STAR.

ATHENS, Ga [P)-Graham Batch
ellor, Georgia track athlete, won four
first places in two dual meets and three
firsts in a third meet.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
IN a light-hitting fray the Cavalier

L yearlings defeated Central, to 4.
Central made seven hits and Virginia
six. Raub of Central and Poindexter
of the f-osh slammed home runs.
Virginia hoped of to a four-run
lead in the first two innings, but Gen.
trail came back to tie the score in the
eighth. It was in this frame, however,
that Virginia won the game, scoring
its fifth rim ON q fielder's choice.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Ttals As 1925 10 Totals. AZ 2O27
sSulliyan out IN ninth. illegally hatts

Ttals 45 1926 10 Totals A 20 p 70
Sullivan out in ninth. illegally batted
ball
Eastern .o13 36 1901 2-15
Lee-Jackson 100 5 2 8 0 o 0 Oil
Runs1crisaful 60; Smith ca, Bsn1iamin, 1
Bassin. Keesen t3l. G Mills, j. Mills go
Morris CD, Painter. Linton, Cole t2). Mac
Gowan (2). Errors-J Mills, Cuozzo. Fitz-
gerald, Sheppard, Hawes t2l, Linton, Cole.
Two-base hits-Walker. Hawes, Linton Mac
Gowan, j. Mills. keegin. Sullivan. Three
Stolen i basesmBenjamin. Keesin. 't c. Mills
J. Mills. Boyd. Home run--Cole. Sacrifice
Smith. First base on balls-Oh Ayres, q
of Cleary, .; of Sullivan, /; of Barnes, 2.
Hits-Of Cleary, in 4 innings; OF Barnes,
4 in inning tnone out in SIXTH of Sulli-
BY Ayres q: Mills, MikalackD. By Cleary
Lewis). Struck out-g AyreS 4; BY
Cleary, 8; BY Sullivan, s. Winning pitch
el-Cleary.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
TECH AND EASTERN.
APPEAR IN RUNNING
Several Others Formidable.
Over 300 Athletes From
80 Schools Listed.
BY H. c. BYRD.

4 GREAT fight looms for
II team supremacy in the
L \ open interscholastic events
in the track competition in
the University Of Maryland field
day program at College Park Sat-
urday afternoon.
Eastern, which won two years ago,
and Tech of this city; Gilman Country
School Of Baltimore, Baltimore City
College and Baltimore Poly, and Lane
High School of Charlottesville, Va, are
teams figured to be in the struggle for
the title. Central, which nosed out Tech
for first laurels last Spring, 80 to 3117,
will not defend its championship.
Hagerstown is favored to ring up its
fourth straight triumph in the events
closed to Maryland high schools. How
ever, Penn Avenue High Of Cumberland
and schools from all over the State will
strive to break Hagerstown's streak.
More than 800 athletes from 80 schools
will take part in the track program.
Tech and Eastern have entered the
largest squads. Tech will have 50
athletes on the job and Eastern "a.
Gilman will be represented by only an
even dozen, but the squad is strong.
Lane will have squad of eight en-
hand and the Charlottesville boys
usually are formidable. Western High
has entered nine and Georgetown Prep
five, and both have high hopes of doing
well
I. Hagerstown won county school honors
last Spring with II points Towson
High was second with 10. Two years
ago Hagerstown counted IA points
against 9 for Hyattsville High, the
runner-up.
CCHOOLS to be represented are Al
- leghany County High of Cumber-
land, Pennsylvania Avenue High of
Cumberland, Annapolis High, Balti-
more City College, Bel Air High, Boons-
High. Frederick High, Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, Gilman County School,
Greensboro High, Glen Burnie High,
Jarrattesville High, Mechanicsville High,
Middletown High, New Windsor High,
Franklin High of Reistertown, Spar
rows Point High. Westminster High.
Towson High, Raspeberg High, Eastern,
Western, Tech and Dewitt of Washing
ton; Herndon High Of Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee High Of Virginia, Lane
High Of Charlottesville, Va; Strasburg
High OF virginia, HaTriSOnburg High OF
Virginia, Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
'trtte Hegerstown High, Hyattsville High,
Mount Rainier High and Dublin High
OF Street, Md.
Field competition will start at
O'Clock, with the track events beginning
a. 1:30 o'clock. A dual meet between
Johns Hopkins and Maryland will be
run concurrently with the schoolboy
card.
THREE varsity events, in addition to
i the Hopdns-Maryland meet, are
on the program, as follows:
II a.m.-Base ball, Duke VS.. Mary
land.
pm.-Tennis. Johns Hopkins vs.
Maryland.
Ais pm.-Lacrosse, Rutgers vs..
Maryland.
In both track and tennis Maryland
/ is favored over Hopkins Duke appears
I to hold the edge in base ball, while
tthe Old Liners are figured to have
Islight margin on Rutgers in lacrosse.
= Rutgers has seven of the men who
Qlayed Maryland a 5-4 game in the
Olympic play-of series last June, while
the Old Liners have only five who fg-
ured in that struggle. Rutgers, with
a husky aggregation, will be bigger, If
not better, than Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
THREE varsity events, in addition to
i the Hopkins Maryland meet, are
on the program as follows:
II am-Base ball, Duke VS.. Mary
HIS BACKS VERSATILE.

Coach Pimmy Jhelan's backfeld at
Washington next season will be COM
prised only of foot ball men who can
pass and kick as well as carry the ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-16
JIMMIE GIANAKOS is
CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF
H. S. GRID TEAM
Continued rem mage one)

Continued rem mage one)
and Norman Miller was made
fullback on the Times second
All-Western.
Superintendent Fred M. Waters
presided at the banquet last night
and introduced number of
speakers, among them l.. X. Sing
ley. faculty athletic manager,
Coach James Jackson, who also
presented the Mclaughlin trophy,
Walter Allison, C. NJ. Ogle, who
presented a check from the XII
wants club to the athletic asso-
citation, Mayor A. V. Edwards, H.
f. Buchanan, who presented a
check to the athletic association
from the Rotary club, l.. B..
Prince, commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, @. f. Bass, n. W..
Miller, j. T. Fain. Jr. and George
Fain. Mayor Edwards, the prin-
cipal speaker, talked on the SUBJ
ject, "why the community should
and does support the football
team"
In addition Manuel Johnson,
captain of the team in the past
season, Donald Parker, co-cap-
tain, Jack Gesser, president of
the H Club, Captains-elect Gia-
nakos and Edney. and others