davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-24
38-YEAR-OLD STAR
UPSETS ATCHESON
Victim of D. c. Veteran Had
Set 35 as Peak in Title
Competition.
BY FRANCIS T.. STAN.

A CURLY-HA1RED young
" fellah with chin resting
~ on the Y. M. c. A. gal
n lery rail and hands clasp
ing a handkerchief, aspirin
box and bottle of cold drops,
volunteered to initiate your
hand ball neophyte into the in
tricacies of the sport of batting
a rubber eight-ball with a slit
ted kid glove.
Until now ignorance Of hand ball
has been no crime. But from what l
gather from this young man the next
war will be won on the hand ball
courts. 1t is the coming sport for
the man on the street. Heretofore
overlooked, Washington received its
baptism Of big league hand bali this
week, housing the Nations best play
ers assembled for the National Y. NJ.
c. A. championships.
How long does 1t take to master
hand ball? Well, explained the
volunteer with the kinky knob. the
cold and a Southern drawl. I'D say
8 or 10 years to learn all about it."
Thirty to Thirty five Peak Years.
TR SAM ATCHESON Of Mem
NJ phis town continued:
You see it is tough to BE-
tops in this game. Say you start
playing at 20. which is young enough
At 30 or theresb bout you're expert. At
35 you're on the way out. as an ex-
pert. that is. The fine thing about
hand ball is that people of all ages
can play it. But at 35 it's hard keep
ing pace in championship play"
Mr.. Atcheson blew his nose vigor-
ouly end thoughtfu'ly regarded lanky
Al Hobelmann of Baltimore and
Johnny EndeZyick of Cleveland. who
were preparing to square of for theiI
semi-fnal battle.
I've got to beat it in few min
utes," said Mr.. Atcheson. We
George Stevens OF Washington play
the next match
viii this cold affect my play?
Well. I don't want to alibi but
didn't feel so well Yesterday
think I can win. though Stevens
they tell me. is plenty tough. but
that tall fellow Hobe'msnn. is the
one I'm most afraid Of. II he had
the physique he'd be the best player
in the world
Docs it take stamina? III saw
Talk about your basket ball Moth
irg. with the exception Of rowing
requires more stamina than hand
ball"
Hobe!mann made pay which
seemed to p'-ace the capacity CALLER
Of lC3 cash customers. Atcheeo'
biinked in admiration.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SHOOT AT BENNING
Trapgun Trophies at Stake /,
Contests Listed Today.

Trapshots of the Washington Gun
Club were to compete for a leg on
the Fries, Beall & Sharp three-month
trophy and for regular trophies this
afternoon on the range near Benning,
starting at l o'clock
The Washington clubmen conquered
Oriole Gun Club scatter-g -gunners,
S53-548, in one of their series of in
tercity shoots over the winners traps
at Benning
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BREWERS TO TACKLE
VETERAN PRO QUlNT
0lson's Swedes, Barnstorming for
13 Years. Will Appear
Here Tomorrow.

IYEURICH BREWERS. winners in
II IL OF l3 games. will engage the
oldest travelling pro basket ball
team in the country in Olson's Swedes
tomorrow afternoon in the George
Washington University gymnasium.
Since they took the road 13 years
ago the Swedes have won 800 games,
including so in a row last season.
Ole Olson, back-hand pass and one
hand shot master, is the leader Of the
team.
In preliminary games Washington
Grays and Twin Oaks meet at lis
O'Clock. after which Heurich Flashes
and Fort Myer take the floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Shoreham. 40: Duke. 29.
Indiana. As: Chicago. 80.
Michigan, 81: Iowa, %.
Wrestling.
Illinois. "a; Northwestern, ..
Kansas, Is: Nebraska, Is.
Chicago, 1872; Michigan, 10k2.
Water Polo.
Shoreham. 81: Duke. o.
Chicago, II; Indiana, o.
Gymnastics.
Minnesota, 344; Illinois, 1925
Track.
Iowa. 73 l-3: Minnesota, 30 2-3.
Western State Normal, 50; Butler
IS.
Hockey.
Hershey. 5: Crescents. 0.
st. Nicks, 2: New York A. c., 2.
Minnesota, 5; Michigan, 1.
Pro Lacrosse.
Pittsburgh, q; Detroit 8.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, February "a
When frankie Sagilio. a
promising young Chicago
~ lightweight. hits his oppo-
nents. they stay hit.
In the third round of a bout
with Young Terry of Davenport,
Iowa, last night, Sagilio connected
with his best weapon, left hook.
Terry went down, the referee
started counting and the crowd
yelled. The bell rang, but no one
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Nothing Wrong in This K. o.
Terry Gets Three-Minute Rest After He Is Hit
by Sagilio, but Can't Come Back.

but the timekeeper heard 1t. Terry
was counted out, and a number Of
customers climbed into the ring to
congratulate Sagilio.
The timekeeper informed one
and all that the bell had saved
Terry. The ring was cleared after
a 3-minute delay and the bell
sounded for the fourth round.
Terry with three unexpected min
utes of rest, arose. but fell fiat on
his face, and Sagilio was declared
winner by q technical knockout.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
u. S. NETMEN BEAT
FRENCH PROS AGAIN
Tilden vanquishes Plaa, Vines
Trounces Cochet-Invaders
Routed in Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON. February 24-Henri
n Cochet and Martin Plaa of
France have vet to defeat Big
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines in
their professional tennis matches.
The Frenchmen were routed again
last night by the elongated Americans
in three matches. Tilden beat Plaa.
e4, IS, 6-3; Vines defeated Co.
chet. 6-3. 6-4, 8-6. and the Amer
leans won in doubles. PA. 6-3.
6-4.
Tonight Vines plays Plaa and TIL
den faces Cochet.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Track T. Carnival Nelson Hand Ball Finat Cosse1
Hauser Is After
Try With Braves
MINNEAPOLIS, \ February "a

NFINNEAPOLIS. February "a
lV1 tR,.-Joe Hauser. the Ameri-
can Association home run
king. says be Is ready for another
chance in the big show"
The siugging first baseman as
serted he understood Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager Of the Boston
Braves, would like to give him a
trycut during the coming season.
President Kelley told Hauser he
would communicate with Judge
Emil Fuchs, owner Of the Braves.
and 'endeavor to make q deal.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
THREE OLD LINERS
SURVIVE BATTLING
Virginia Favored to Retain
Crown in Southern Con-
ference Tourney.

HARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
( February 24.-Vir ginia
\ was favored to retain its
Southern Conference title
in the boxing tourney that was
to be brought to a close today
with matches in the afternoon
and night.
Virginia qualified men in six Of the
eight classes but was pressed by
North Carolina State, which had FIVE
Maryland, although conceded no
chance for the team title, was figured
to pick up at least one individual
championship, as it had Lyman
McAboy, 155: Stewart McCaw, light
heavy, and Al Farrell. heavy. among
the survivors Walter Webb. 1885,
FOUNDER. was the only Terp loser in
the preliminaries.
Schedule for semi-finals:
Bantamueisht-Archi. Hahn tvirsinis)
vs. vincent Onisko Duke: Turner Bilisoly
olabct NS. WINS SdNtuO w.
NJ. H..
Featherweisht-Gordo Rainey fvir-
einia) VS.. Joe Scelza fDuke,. Jimmy
Williams North Carolina) VS.. Fred Hall
htWeishtHNorment ouarles North
Carolina VS.. Lyle Moore wv and Ii.
Capt. Eddie Balm ~. NJ. H. VS.. Leonard
Peacock Carolina Statel.
Welterweisht--May Womer tVir-
einia) VS.. Charles Garner Carolina State.
Capt. Leroy Sides fDuke) VS.. Bill Hum
phlett tSouth Carolina
. Junior middleweisht x Capt. Harold
stuart (VirginiaD VS.. Jack Fabri Carolina
Statep. LYMAN McAbov Maryland VS..
Frank Grifith (South Carolina.
Middleweishi-Henry Willard fSouth
Carolina VS. Joe Jester Dukel. Lyndon
Lee (virgnis) VS.. George Short tW
and L..
Lieht-heavyweieht - Stewart McCaw
maryland VS.. Marvin Ray North Caro-
lina). Lewis Martin (W. and L. VS.. Gene
Hourihan virginia..
Heavyveicht-Red Nsgri Virginia Tech)
VS. Jim Carruth North Cerolinal, Ken
meth Stephens Carolina State) VS.. Al Far
rel maryland.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
\ ITTSBURGH and George Wash
J ington were choices to score
in a two-game basket ball pro-
gram tonight on District floor.
but the going should not be

easy.
Clashing on a court which for two
years has proved jinx, the Panthers.
rated one of the best college cage
aggregations in the country. will op-
pose Georgetown in an Eastern Inter-
collegiate Conference battle. George
Washington will wind up it's season.
entertaining Washington and Lee on
the Colonials' H street battle-ground.
Though showing only 500 average
for the season with 10 victories and
as many defeats. Georgetown could
brand the campaign success by beat
ing the Panthers. sole conquerors OF
Evening star., 1934-02-24
RACING TRAINER DIES.

GOSHEN, N. Y. February "a R.-
Ira Ryerson, prominent in this coun-
try and abroad d q trainer and racer
Of horses, died at his home here yes.
terday at the age Of So.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SWIFT SLOW IN SIGNING.

PITTSBURGH, February "a UP.-
William bid Swift, ponderous right
hand fast-ball pitcher of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is a holdout The
hurler, who took part in 81 genes in
l933 winning IA and losing 10, was
offered the same salary as last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
GONZAGA WINS EASILY
Takes Early Lead in Defeating
St. Johns "a 70 IL

With Billy Boyle. as usual. heading
its drive on the cords, Gonzaga swept
to an easy win over its old foe. st.
Johns, 1912. last night on the Con-
zaga court. Boyle scored II points.
The Streeters gained an early lead
and were ahead at the half, lis.
Battling was rough.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Terp Quartet Strong.

\ HARYLAND, with a veteran team
INl in Bob Archer, Cornelius Cronin
Bob Sonen and Warren Evans.
Is favored in the 1-mile relay. The
baton passing events will count in the
scoring for the first time.
The teams will be divided into
sections and the fastest times will be
awarded points New York University
was expected to figure prominently in
the 2-mile relay.
A capacity crowd virtually Is as.
sured. The Brookland gymnasium will
sccomodate approximately 1000 for
track
Evening star., 1934-02-24
LANDON FIVE WINNER
Defeats Boys Latin School in
Good Game, "a to 10.

BALTIMORE. February 24--Lan-
don School basketers conquered the
Boys Latin School quint of Baltimore,
24-le. here yesterday. Leizear. with
IA points, led the offense of the win
pers, who were In front at the half,
1879.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
KENDALL FIVE is OUT

Defeated by Marylanders, 1926,
in Tourney for Deaf.
NEW YORK. February 24.-Kendall
School of Washington was eliminated
yesterday in a 1924 battle by the
Maryland School for the Deaf of
Frederick in the annual Eastern States
basket ball tournament among schools
for the deaf
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Rockville A. A. and the Towson
CMarvIsnd, A. c. will clash in the
Rockville High gymnasium tonight at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD.
Northeast Bows Club boxers downed

the Northerns. two matches to one.
in a meet last night at the North
east Boys Club. Another ended in
a draw.
Summaries:
65 pounds-Stanlev Ketchel fNE.l
won over wade Geague. technical knock
out. second round
SIS pounds-Charlev buchanan tNEl
defeated Joe Coniglio: Robert Herndon
(EFl defeated Bernard Ehrlick
135 pounds-Whitey France (N.E)
ana Allen johnson drew.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
n YEW YORK, February "a
M An unheralded girl OF II,
" Helen Petersen of Stam-
L ford, Conn. listed as can
non-fodder" for the rank
ing stars when the tournament
began, had battled her way into
the final round Of the women's
twenty-seventh national indoor
tennis championships today. Her
opponent was to be Norma Taubele
Of New York, seeded second.
Miss Petersen climaxed a week OF
sensational play by eliminating the
fourth seeded star, Millicent Hirsh
of New York, 1o-8. Is. 6-3. in
the semi-finals yesterday. Previ-
ously she had disposed of Mrs. Henry
c. Brunie Of New York, seeded
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Water Polo.

Torch goals-Cipp 63). Jones. RosdIey.
Vsrela Thrown eoals-Wilton. Vsreis-
Foul eoal-Einck.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Totals. L, IL 3S Totals. IL 6 2S
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Totals ~ Totals 4 0 &
Referee-Miss Da Wis.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Totals Ia Q. Totals IL O.
Referee-H Spalding.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Totals =. : $40 Totals -. 317
Referee F.tzgerald co. W..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
~springers, ia lbs. and over, lie; Leg
Sc: g se5tnsf5I Sc: s Sou GlS r sGineas. 81 2oc :uO Old
g%uineas, i5c; No. ! strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs, loss of. 1sc. Each fun case
m Ioc weigh 16an6 - t obs . grgsS; hound a ded u6der s. s.
lbs. will be made. Butert-No. l. 27-2sc.
Butterfat. 23c. quoted by the Wadley
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Eggs-Market hrm:
fresh graded irsts. 24c; current receipts.
2lq23c; dirties No. !. lsc; No. 2 iSc;
Market, f Hrm; receipts. 1o.isa tubs; extra
% sco osee' 2sisc s00f arsts 1885, scoTsl'
81 81 sc: spes sfsGna5 81 81 s''s stan siaFSSs
25l5c. Poultry-Market.- firm: receipts. IS
trucks. l car. l car due: geese sgllc;
heavy white, l6c; colored ducks, 14c; small.
l2c; ~springers. heavy White Rock. l51zc;
hens; heavy. l4lze: guinea hens a dozen
S4I7: heavy hatchery ducklings. tic.
Cheese-Twins. 124dl2lzc; daisies. l294g
i3c; Longhorns. 1928 a i3c. Potatoes-Sup-
ply moderate; demand. and trading slow;
dull on others; Wisconsin round whites.
SO 90c: one car CSC. commercial trade,
81 soe; d s4ade. Es qlssS 81 s. ' eolo4sdo cS re
Arrivals iO7. on track 2ss. shipments
CLEVELAND. Oct. observation-disclosures
market Hrm: extra white. soc: current re-
TsaE5 i-a iGfyis. ,o Si0IoTgsd "a N. rs M and a. qp J,
ise: turkeys. Young, 32e. PotatoeEMaine.
sig 9do n = loo bss 10, RaSi 1 PsnnsYiyani ioO S rs
0Aka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SWINE VALUES
RISE 5 CENTS
Strong Undertone Develops
in Hog Trading at
StoCkyards.

Strong undertone developed in hog
trading at the Union stockyards to-
day and prices were generally 5
cents higher than the previous close.
Underweights remained unchanged.
Bulk of 100 to 200 pounds, sold at
$5.45 to $50, while 200 to 300
Founders were salable at $5.75 to
$685.. Few choice kinds held at
$50. Extremely light grades, weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
So to 81. Packing sows sold at $4.25
to SIS. Receipts were 5000; hold
overs, 178.
Initial prices remained unchanged
in the cattle market, with most
steers salable from $4.25 to $7.25.
Some held above So. Vealers con-
tinued steady at $3.50 down. Odd
head brought So.
Seady trading range featured the
lamb market, and the majority Of
classes sold from $3.50 downward.
Few choice were salable at $6.75.
Bucks were discounted 81, while
throwouts ranged from So to $3.50.
Receipts were 1,400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITS-Cranberries. Cape Cod early
blacks. 25-lb. box. $2.75. Grapes. Michigan
seedless, 26-lb. box, $2.1O. C%rabapples,
Michigan hyslops, bushel. S1.85. Persim-
mons. Indiana, IL qts., GOO. Pears, New
York. B~artlets. bushel. 50 $50. Avacados.
box. S1.50. ounces, bushel, So. Ba-
nanass3 pound. Sac; pineapples, crate So
VEGETABLES-Cabbage, Northern DAN
ish, 50-lb. bag, Csc; red, bushel S1.1o.
Onions. Idaho sweet Spanish, large, 50-lb.
bag 1855; Michigan, yellow, 90c; Michigan,
10-lb. bag. 20c; white. boilers. 10-lb. bag,
35c; Western white, 50-lb. bag. $1;75. ,Po-
tsatoes. New Jersey CObbIers, 10o-lb. bag
81 10; Ohios, 100-lb. bag, $1.55; Idaho
Russets, 1Oo-lb. bag. 50: Sweet potatoes;
Indiana Jerseys, bushel, $1.5o; Indiana
Nancy Halls, bushel, ST. Beans home
grown stringless bushel Sits; Kentucky
Wonders bushel $3.50; Limas large, pound
zoe. Beets, dozen, zoe. Carrots, Ohios,
dozen, 35c; Ohio (cut OFFS washed 22-lb.
basket Use; bushel S1.15. CaulifloweE
crate Sl.75. Celery, Michigan medium
dozen. 40c; jumbo. dozen, Csc; hearts,
punch, soc; Cucumbers. hoth9use' dozen
soc. Kale. bushel. SOC. Lettuce, outdoor, IS
ID. basket. 60c. Mangos.. bushel, 75c. Mint
dozen. Soc. Parsley, Dozen, 35c. Peas,
81. rs; 5-lb. basket. soc. Radishes, dozen,
Csc. Spinach, New Zealand. bushel, ,35ci
broadleaf, basket. Coo. Tomatoes. outdoor,
12-lb. basket, 45c: bushel. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
ISSUES DECLINE
IRRECULARLY IN
STOCK MARKET
Packing Shares Only Group
to Show Consistent
Strength.
By United Press

By CHtfcd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The stock
market worked irregularly lower to-
DAY with packing shares the only
group showing consistent strength.
Improved outlook for the meat
packing industry brought buying into
issues OF Armour and Wilson. Ar
mour preferred advanced Ia to IS.
Wilson preferred jumped 21a points
to 8712, a new high for the year,
while Wilson A gained 21s to 25Sk
and was one of the most active
stocks on the tape.
Standard Oil of New Jersey con-
tinued to be depressed as result of
the price war in New Jersey and
dropped a point to 401a and a new
low for the year. This led to trad
ing in other oil shares with frac-
tional loses being recorded.
Silver issues eased under lead of
United States Smelling which
dropped a point to 1862, while the
general group showed fractional
changes with about an even division
of gains and losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
EXTREME BANK
LEGISLATION IN
FALL EXPECTED
Federal Reserve Officials
Move Secretly to
Meet Threat.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent
LCnnurLzh. 1921 hu unLted PM


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-FederaI
reserve officers are moving secretly
to meet the threat Of extremist bank
legislation in the New Deal congress
which will be elected Nov. 6.
A variety of bills, including pro-
posals for government ownership of
banks, will appear with the meeting
Of congress in January. The federal
reserve recovery commission appar-
emily intends TO be prepared to ad-
vance counter proposals if necessary
The little publicized commission
met secretly this week near the
treasury to begin a study of prob
lens involved in the present banking
setup and proposals which may be
made to change it. Work of the
commission may lead to close Coop
Grafton with President Roosevelt in
shaping of further New Deal bank
regulations.
Economist Is Named
w. r. Stark, who resigned as chief
treasury economist after Lewis
Douglas threw up his budget re-
GEA0AA2A1AAANAl0F Ma2 AAGAAALA CLOA1OlAAAEG
Of the recovery commission. The
commission was organized some
months ago when there was wide
spread discussion of fundamental
changes in the banking structure,
even to the extent of creating a fed
eral central bank system.
The United Press was informed
that nn1nnn Tho EnlAa- ---.w
bankers who met were George L.
Harrison, New York; Roy A. Young,
Boston, and George j. Schaller,
Chicago. With them were j. j.
Thomas, acting head Of the federal
reserve board, and Eugene r. Black,
Atlanta, who recently resigned as
board governor. Mr.. Black is the
administrations banking contact
man.
With the assistance of Mr.. Stark
the reserve recovery commission is
expected to become a buffer be-
tween radical elements in congress
and the conservative banking group
represented by the federal reserve
advisory council.
Proposals Are Refused
This council is made up of rep
resentatives Of privately owned
banks which are members of the
federal reserve system. 1t recently
presented to the federal reserve
board a general condemnation of
administration monetary policies,
accompanied by a demand for for
NAL action to stabilize the dollar.
The reserve board refused to re-
ceive the councils proposals.
In working out the problem of
co-ordinating federal bank regula-
ton and further reinforcing the
bank structure, the reserve commits
sion could play a large part.
1t also is possible that the COM
mission may be able to aid the ad-
ministration's effort to loosen credit.
There we're indications that the
meeting led to the informal conclu-
sion that the commission should CO.
operate in every way with Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
LARGE MINING FIRMS
STATUS Is IMPROVED
Present Outlook for Base Metals Is
DiscOuraging.
BIZ Times Special

By IfmeS Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Mainten-
ance of dividends for the third quar-
ter of this year on the part of most
of the larger mining companies that
made payments for the first and
second quarters is perhaps the best
evidence available that the improved
status of the mining industry con-
tinueS, according to the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal.
Prevailing low prices of the ma
jor n%onferrous metals are discour-
aging, the publication states. How
ever, gold and silver have been OF
substantial assistance to many a
c~omplex-ore producer.
Although the immediate outlook
for most of the base metals is not
particularly encouraging, a gradual
betterment of conditions, in connec-
ton with probable developments Of
a similar character in general BUSH
ness, is said to be expected in the
more important mining centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN DEMAND FOR WOOL
Bulk Sales Consist Mostly of West
ern Grown Grades.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
and topmakers are showing more
interest in greasy combing domestic
woods, according to a report of the
United States agriculture depart
ment.
The bulk of sales consists of the
finer lines of western grown woods,
with graded French combing 64s
and finer territory woods bringing
around 70-73 cents, secured basis.
while the clothing woods of similar
grade are selling around 65-67
cents. secured basis.
Fair quantities of the medium and
low grades are also being sold with
strictly cOmbing SOS, 8 blood Ohio
and similar woods have been made
at 1920 cents. greasy basis, and
limited quantities of SOS. IS blood
Ohio and similar woods have sold at
1880 cents, grease basis.