davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.


Local Teams.
Georgetown, 48; West Virginia, IS.
George Washington, 49; Rider Col
legc, 20.
Howard University, 80; Hampton, 26
Tech, %; Georgetown Prep, 26
(Overtime)
Eastern. 70; st. Johns 90
Emerson, "A; Westinghouse, 10.
Wilson Teachers, &c. St. Johns
(Annapolis) Freshmen. 10.
Georgetown Freshmen, %; Alex
ancria High, 16.
Elon, %; ST. Johns (Annapolis), %
South.
Alabama, 49, Mississippi State, 36.
Millsaps, 80; Chattanooga, 26.
North Carolina, 80; V. NJ. l., 20.
Virginia, 81 Georgia, II.
Kentucky. 81 Mexico City %
Georgia Tech. 3d. Sewanee, 26
Mississippi, 35; Tulane. 27.
Berea College, 48; Kentucky Wes-
leyan, 80.
West.
Creighton, 90; Missouri, 19.
Northwestern, 80; Indiana, %.
LOyOld tSiilSdSO1, %, MliilhSI, Il.
Wilmington College, Al; Detroit City
College, 80.
Central Normal, 80; Hanover, 80
South Dakota State, 40; Morning
side, 20.
Chadron Teachers, 43; Omaha u, 80
Brigham Young, AZ; Montana State,
90.
Southwestern, 80; College of En-
poria, 26.
Bethel, IS; Friends U. OF Wichita, l8
Bethany, 80; Baker, %.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BABE, RUTH 80 TODAY
Will Cut Birthday Cake, but Talk
on Yank Salary Must Wait.

NEW YORK, February CP).-Babe
Ruth reached his 39th birthday ami
verSary today in excellent physical
trim, lHt no closer to a solution of his
salary differences with the New York
Yankees
The home-run king. although busily
engaged getting organized for his an
nual jaunt to Florida tomorrow, said
he'd find time for a small party.
I'm going to have cake, too," he
added.
Ruth said he would have no chance
to see Col. Jacob Rupert, Yankee own
er, before his departure for the South
and that any conferences tower the sal-
ary question would have to be held in
Florida. The Yankees have offered the
Babe $4,000 for 1888, compared with
the $500 he drew last season.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Mentor of Minor
Pastine Is Safer

NEW YORK, February when
IN coaches and others interested
in intercollegiate sport were
meeting in this city last week, dis
cussing foot ball rules and other
things. very interesting question
was asked by high school coach.
"Is there any good definition OF
the difference between major and
a minor sport?'
Some one replied that the differ
ence was that a major sport made
money and a minor sport did not.
But this was cast out on the ground
that no sport, major or minor, makes
money save foot ball, major sport,
and in some schools basket ball, a
minor activity in many institutions.
Not to be cynical" observed a
Western university foot ball coach,
but simply by way of calling at
tention to our lot, 1 would dsfine
major sport as one in which a coach
is fired if his team has a few bad
seasons in succession. And would
define minor sport as one in which
the coach can buy a house and set
tie down to a happy career" (Hearty
applause)
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CUP FOR BASKETERS

The cup that will be awarded to the
winner of the public high school bas-
ket ball championship series by the
George Washington University alumni
will be known formally as the George
Washington University Alumni Award"
Presentation of the cup will be made
at a date to be announced. The trophy
is "a inches high, is surmounted by a
winged victory figure. The cup will
be awarded permanently to the school
whose team first wins it three times.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Johnson on Trail
OF Skeeters' Post

WALTER JOHNSON, ex-manager
w OF the Nationals, is in New
York today, hopeful of lining
up job.
He is keeping in touch with the
moguls of the International League
who are attempting to settle the
troubled affairs of the Jersey City
club. For some time it has been
rumored that johnson would be
named manager of the Skeeters, but
now it is believed he may be offered
the presidency of the club if it
should be stabilized by the league
directors
johnson Is expected to return to
his Alta Vista home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Sports Institutions South Are Nearest Normal of Any IN Country
Relief Pitchers
Get Rush Orders

NEW YORK, February 7 P.-
~ Relief pitchers with penchant
for leisurely response to call for
emergency duty, will find it expen-
sive to delay games in the Inter-
national League next season.
The league directors decided to
assess fine of SIS on bull-pen pitch
ers slow to answer summons to the
mound. They must respond immed-
lately, the directors decided. and
complete their warm-up in the box
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Kansas City Ball Club Reduces
Prices for Next Season.

KANSAS CITY, February (P-E
Lee Keyser, new owner of the Kansas
City American Association base ball
club, has announced that lower prices
will prevail next season in one section
Of the grandstand.
The section will be divided into three
parts, 4C cents admitting person to
the bleachers, SIS cents to the pavilion
and rs cents to the remainder.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
COLUMBIA CUTS DUES
Club Also Reduces Initiation Fet
for Limited Period.

A reduction in dues for limited pc
riod was voted by the Columbia Coun-
try Club last night at largely attended
meeting.
Initiation fees of active members
were cut to S100, and their annual dues
to the same amount. For special men,
bers, which include Congressman and
Army and Navy officers, initiation fees
were reduced from $3.50 to $50 and
their annual dues to Sl00
Membership dues for non-residents
were cut to $50, with the initiation
fee also $50.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Team Standing

C. P. o. and Investigation quints bat
tie tonight at o'clock at Roosevelt in
a Government League game that likely
will decide first half honors. Each team
has won seven tilts and lost one.
Other league matches this week:
Tomorrow-Naval Hospital vs. Boiling
Field and Government Printing ONCE VS..
Crop Production. at Boiling Field.
ThCrSday-Fire Department vs. Investi-
cation and Crop Production VS.. Federal
Aces. at Boiling Field.
Frday-Investigation VS.. Naval Hospital,
Government Printing once VS.. Boiling Field,
and Fire Department VS.. Crop Production. at
Boiling Field.
Brooks Club basketers face the A.
C. o. team tonight in the Gonzaga
gym at 80 o'clock.
Other results:
Community Center League.
Rhode Island Avenue, IS; Swami
Service, %.
Northern Preps, 81; Superintendent
of Documents, 10.
Crescents, 54;l Congress Heights, II.
ID. C. Amateur League.
Delaware & Hudson, IS: Saranac, 16
Boys Club AZ; Company (Hyatts-
ville), "a.
Boys Club League.
Boys Club Optimists, 46; Lerch's, "a.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Howard (30).
ARMSTRONG LEADS RACE
Defeats Cardozo to Go Ahead IN
South Atlantic Loop.

Armstrong High School basketers to-
day are heading the South Atlantic
High School Conference and are tied
with Dunbar in the city colored public
high school title race. as the result OF
their handy 36-18 win yesterday over
Cardozo. 1t was Cardozo'S second loss
in the city series.
Joe Hall and Capt. Joe Hager for
Armstrong and Lamar for Cardozo were
the leading scorers.
Armstrong meets Dunbar Friday on
the Dunbar court.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

COLUMBIA'S strong offensive
~ game as developed by Coach
Danny Meenan includes fast
sweep down the floor when Columbia
gets the ball out of bounds at the
enemy's end of the court.
One guard takes the ball for the
pass-ir, while the floor guard sta
tions himself near the side line on
the side of the court where the ball
went out. AS here diagrammed, is
the passer-in, while 3 takes the side
line position. Center (5) is sta
toned at the opposite side line.
Immediately upon taking the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
PLANS LACROSSE HERE
Coach at Navy Would Assemble
Stars for Tilt in March.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February y-
Clem Spring, assistant lacrosse coach ct
the Naval Academy and former all
America attackman at st. Johns, Is
attempting to stage a stick game IN
Washington on the eve Of the inaugural
of Franklin d. Roosevelt as President.
Spring would pit former st. Johns
and Maryland stars against q team TO
be known as the Johns Hopkins Olym-
pics or players who participated In the
1928 and 1882 international games.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
]. c. c. LOOP T|LTS
|. GENERALLY SNApPY
A. z. A., Leading Quint, Given
Scare-Big Game Tonight
in Government Group.

~ NE Of the snappiest bas[-. Ssn
leagues around town is the
J Jewish Community Center loop.
A. z. A. tossers are heading
the circuit with eight wins and no
losses, and Bsta Phi second with Sx
victories and two defeats. In latest
league games A. z. A. conquered Beta
Phi, 1924, and Sigma Phi downed Wis
tas, 22-l6. A. z. A rang up its thir-
teenth straight win by squeezing out a
1922 decision over Olmsted.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WILSON FIVE is VICTOR
Scores Over st. Johns Freshmen in
Tuss1e at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February Twill
son Teachers College tossers of Wash
ington defeated the st. Johns College
Bones Courtney starred on attack fo-
the winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CEORGE WASHINGTON lost a cog
" which ordinarily would make the
difference between a good and
mediocre quint when Wick Parrack,
leading college scorer of the District,
was declared ineligible recently. But
the Colonials, it appears, have player
in Jimmy Howell who is quite capable
of filling Parrack'S shoes
Teaming with Forest Burgess and Ty
Hertler, Who, with Parrack, formed one
of the most potent scoring trios in this
section, Howell more than held his own
LIST night as the Colonials romped over
the heretofore unbeaten Rider College
6uint, 40 to 20, In the c. w. gym.
IT was George Washington's ninth
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Totals. $50 Totals. 10 IL 40
Referees-Messrs. Kali and Caruso.
IN running away from Rider last night,
George Washington's quint ran its
total points for Is games to 63l, an
average of 481a game. The Colonials
have held their foes to 39l points, an
average of 80 contest.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BUCKEYES KEEP IT UP.

MADISON, Wis, February 7 (R.-
Ohio State won its fifth consecutive
Western Conference basket ball victory
last night, defeating Wisconsin 81
to 30
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CORDOBA

BALTIMORE. February P.-Man-
ager H. p. Dawson. of the Baltimore
Orioles has announced that Charles Al
bert (Chief) Bender has signed as
coach of the club,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ST. JOHNS GUSTS THREE
Star Athletes Fail to Meet Their
Scholastic OBLIGATIONS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 7. -
Three star athletes of st. Johns Col
lege have dropped out of school for
n-payment of their scholastic obli-
cations. While the names of the stu
dents were not announced it is under
stood that two of them are three-letter
men.
A large number of other athletes
have been banned from playing the re-
mainder of the college year owing to
failure in studies.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Summary
TEORGETOWN Freshmen cagers

'EO1V1E I OWN TIGSII1IPll CdBtTS
& trimmed the Alexandria High
quint. % to 16, in the preliminary
to the G. u Varsity-West Virginia
game last night on the Tech floor.
Eckinrode for the winners and Chilcott
for the losers topped the scorers.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BRUNSWICKS WILL(VISIT

Georgia Basketers to Play NColored
Y Here Thursday.
Five will entertain the Phantom A. C..
quint of Brunswick, Ga, Thursday
night. With former Morris Brown
College players forming its lineup, the
Brunswick team has just ended a home
stand in which it won IS games.
Y players include Syphax, Thomas,
Sonny Hawkins, Gross, Briscoe, Jones,
Jeffries, Bobby Hawkins, Glymph, Tibbs
and Martin.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

1O0dIS' '' ID = 20 IUtaIS'. 70
Referee-Joe Mitcheii.
I UCAS and Sheele led big Emer-
IL son drive on the cords as Coach
Sanborn's charges easily defeated
Washington-Lee High cagers, 44-19, on
the Ballston court. Good did most of
the losers counting.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

T IERE'S the scale of prices, in
- cluding the Federal 10 per
/ cent tax, that will prevail
at Clark Griffith Stadium
for the Nationals games this year
as announced today by the ball club:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Totals ..2I 244 Totals ..S 319
EASTERN walloped st. Johns. 1920,
On the KaNdefS, hardwood Tho

y UII JIIe NdyutCS HdTuWUUu. Tie
Indians used nine players, all of
whom scored at least points. Davis,
with %, and Nolan and Waters. each
with IL, were the siege guns in the
Braves big foray on the cords.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CEORGE WASHINGTON lost a cog

Totals ..21 Gas Totals .. = %
Referees-Messers Mention (Baltimore) and
o. Mitchell "a. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-07
> VI PA = kIEbs
Summary

victory in 13 starts this season and the
ease with which the Colonials won was
surprising.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Summary:
st. Johns (1s).
REVENGE FOR HOWARD
Bisons Turn Tables on Hampton
Basketers, 80 to 26.

Gaining slight lead at the start CT
the second half, after the first ended
1O-all, Howard University basketers
kept in front the remainder of the way
to conquer Hampton Institute, 1926,
last night on the Howard court. It was
a sweet win for the Bisons, who lost to
Hampton on the Virginians' floor last
week
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Army War College, 81; Tremonts, 20.
Y Eagles, so; Ramblers, %.
First Baptist, g.; Takoma Baptist, 16.
Gaithersburg, %; st. Johns, 20.
Boys Club Yorkes, So; Flying
Eagles, II.
Roosevelt, 80; Atlas Sports Shop, "a.
Atonement, 56; st. Johns Flashes, o.
Dixie Pilots, 130-pounders, are after
court games. Cali Buddy Shamer, Lin
coin 3665.
Commerce Comets are seeking i45.
pound or unlimited foes having gyms.
Lenox is handling challenges at West
2714-M between 6 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
GOOD NEWS FOR FANS

Totals .13 329 Totals -. 6 4 16
Referee-Mr. Daily.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Summary.

Totals 10 6 26
Referee-Mr. Lacy.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Other results:
ID. c. Amateur League
Government League,

Boys Club Optimists, 4s; Lerch's, "a q
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Brooks Club basketers face the A.
c.. o. team tonight in the Gonzaga
gym at $3.50 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
ECTION NOTICE

In compliance with the provisions Article
s Annotated Code Maryland 1914 title Election notice hereby
that Special Election will be held Garrett County, Maryland provided
Chapter 253 the Acts Assembly
the election Of six Delegates At Large the State Maryland and Three Del
Maryland
venton in the State of Maryland be held provided the said last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07


wHbes oHe emdq fGanec
so
nal al it
o lager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Office Of the Board of Election Supervisors
of Garrett County, Maryland.
Oakland, Md, September 2, 1888.

toned Act for the ratification rejection the proposed Amendment
Constitution of the United States repeating the Eighteenth Amendment
the Constitution and prohibiting the transportation State Territory
the United delivery Intoxicating
liquors violation of the laws thereof The the the
which will
official ballot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07

c. F. WHITE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
OFFICIAL BALLOT
LOCAL LAW REFERENDUM
CHAPTER 524, ACTS OF 1888.

OF ANY STATE LAW
AND TRANSORTA
MALT OR VIM
ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
OF FICIAL & A LII T.


SELECTION DELEGATE" NOON
$z$$$$
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
M'NUTT HEEDS
FEENEY'S PLEA
Backs Fund Transfer to
Equip State Cops.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
Endorsed the plan of Al. G. Feeney,
state safety director, to transfer
$4,000 in idle money from the state
athletic fund to buy equipment for
the state police.
Feeney's suggestion, prompted by
the escape of ten convicts from the
Indiana state prison and their later
escape from state police at Ben
Davis where police said they could
not follow them because of made
quate automobiles, will be given at
tention, the Governor promised.
The suggestion will be referred by
Governor McNutt to William Storen,
state treasurer, and Floyd William
son, who with the. Governor form
the state finance committee. With
the Governors backing the plan
practically was certain of adoption,
it was said at the Statehouse.
With the funds Feeney said he
would purchase ten new automobiles
equipped with sirens, eight red lights
for signaling, ten shotguns and two
automatic rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
PARIS BAR TO OPEN
NEAR U. S. EMBASSY
Liquor Room Designed to
Be Best in Capital.
By United Press

By Cnitcd Press
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Whether it was
frank compliment to the Ameri-
can thirst, or a commemorative
gesture to the new constitutional
amendment, it doesn't matter; the
fact is this-the longest bar here
soon will be opened for business
directly opposite the new American
Embassy.
The Hotel Crillon, present home
of General Pershing and past head
quarters of the American peace
delegation after the war, got so
thoroughly imbued with the Ameri-
can spirit that aside from its
regular and very select hotel bar,
it has opened regulation bar, the
longest and biggest and best, in the
flank of the hotel facing the Rue
BoiSSy Anglais, and almost opposite
the Embassy, where are housed the
consulate, chancellory, commercial
attache and other government Of
fees in Paris.
The Crillon Bar is most preten-
tious and its future is brilliant. On
entering one is confronted by the
most intriguing brass rail-, and
rising in grand mahogany and
walnut is the long facade Of this
most gorgeous bar. There are COM
Portable benches. There will be a
grill room in one end and business
mems lunches will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
.DOLLFUSS ACTS
|. TO PUT FASCIST
RULE TO WORK
Chancellor Moves Swiftly
Toward Organization
of System.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Austria, Oct 13.-Chan-
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss moved
swiftly today toward the organiza-
ton of a thoroughly FaScist-type
system of government in Austria.
This was the Interpretation gen.
orally placed upon his appointment
yesterday of Prince Ernst Won
Starhemberg head of the powerful
Heimwehr (home guards organiza-
ton, as "vice-leader of the father
land front"
simultaneously, the little chan
cellor announced the Incorporation
of the entire Heimwehr of some
100000 well-trained men into the
same national front" The term
front" implies a political organiza-
ton in Austria, under its present
usage.
The chancellor was believed pre-
pared to set up a Fascist regime
based chiefly upon the Italian pat
tern of Benito MuSSolini, with whom
he and Won Starhemberg are in
close touch.
Furthermore, the plans of former
Empress zita to place her son, the
young Archduke Otto, on the
Austrian throne and marry him to
Princess Maria of Italy were gen.
orally regarded as furthering the
! Italo- Austrian Fascist alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
WASHINGTON ON
CITY AIR ROUTE
Direct Service Provided by
New Extension.

Direct airline service from Indi-
annapolis to Washington, in about
four and one-half hours elapsed
flying time, was inaugurated today
by American Always.
The new airline follows the COM
pany's present passenger and mail
route from Chicago through Indian
apolis to Cincinnati and thence to
Charleston and Washington. Tri-
motored planes with a crew of two
pilots and accommodations for
eleven passengers will be used over
the new route.
According to Lester D. Seymour,
company president, the new route
not only will open fast airline from
indianapolis to the east, but will
provide air service to a section in
and about Charleston never before
served by major air transport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WATER SYSTEM
EXCAVATED IN
ITALIAN RUINS
Plumbing Solves Problem
of Bonus Army for
Roman Empire.
P.y Science Serrice

Py Science Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Arch-
biologists excavating the ruins OF
Minturno. Italy, have dug up relics
of evidence showing how the Ro-
man empire solved one bonus
army" problem.
The evidence is found in the city's
water pipe system which has been
investigated by the University OF
Pennsylvania museum expedition to
Minturno, led by DR.. lothian john
son.
DR.. johnson, who just has re7
turned to this city, said that a
length of lead water pipe was found
bearing the name of the slave who
made it. 1t dates back to period
in the career of Augustus between
40 B. c. and IA A. D.
The Emperor Augustus had sent
some returned soldiers, bonus
army men as it we're, to the vicin-
itv of Minturno, about 100 miles
south of Rome. This aroused the
people of Minturno to great discord
and dissatisfaction. To appease the
city, the emperor presented 1t
with an aqueduct and theater.
The city thus acquired modern
plumbing, with water under pres
sure in the pipes. DR.. johnson re-
marks that it is significant that the
wells previously used were filled In
The lead pipes were made from
sheets folded over and clamped. The
lengths as originally found varied
from six to twenty feet, according
to diameter. About eighteen tons OF
this ancient pipe was excavated by
peasants during the World war and
sold as scrap metal.
When Minturno acquired its I'M
proved water system, it had already
had a most elaborate system OF sew
ers for about a hundred years. So
extensive and complete was this
sewer system, says Mr.. Johnson
that the expedition could survey
much of the city from beneath the
ground by setting up surveying in
struments inside the big sewers. In
this way, surveying of Minturno has
been completed long before the
ruins all are uncovered.
The expedition expects to return
next season for further excavations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
HOSPITAL GROUP
PICKS OFFICERS
Catholic Association Names
st. Vincent Sister on
State Board.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13.-The
Indiana conference of the Catholic
Hospital Association reelected the
following officers at the close of its
eleventh annual convention here
yesterday.
State director, the Rev. ]. M.
Nickels, SIS. Peter and Paul rec
tory, Turkey Greek; president, Ven
cradle Sister M. Geginald, R. N, st.
Mercy sanitarium, Hammond; vice.
president, Venerable Sister M. Odilo,
R. N, st. GATHERINGS hospital, East
Chicago; secretary treasurer, Ven
cradle Sister M. Florina, r. N, st.
Margaret's hospital, Hammond.
Executive board, Venerable Sister
Mary Rose, R. ~, ST. Vincent's hos
pital, Indianapolis. new member;
Venerable Sister M. Palycarp, R. N,
st. Joseph's hospital, FIT. Wayne,
and Sister Mary Berchman, Good
Samaritan hospital, Kokomo, new
member.