davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Will Hold Tourney.

OF. ALBANS and Georgetown Prep
- are figured to be leading con-
tenders for the title again this
season, although Friends and the
others may prove stronger than ex-
pected. After the close of the schedule
an individual singles tourney will be
held by the league. Prior to the
tourney each school will conduct its
own competition and the four semi
finalists in these affairs will be eligible
for the general league tourney. Last
season the singles tourney was open
to all league players. There were no
qualifying tests. The affair proved
unwieldly because of the large num-
Der Of entries.
st. Adams and Landon are sched-
uled to meet in the first league match
next Thursday.
Other league dates are:
April l6-St; Albans VS.. GEORGETOWN
April 1s-Friends VS.. Landon. at
,. Al April 2o2mGeorsetovn o Prep vs.. oop.
April 26-st Adams VS.. Friends. at
(pubic courts).
April 2s-St. Adams VS.. Gonzaga. at
St. Albans.
April 2s-Georsetcwn Prep VS.. Dewitt.
at Garrett Park.
May l-Georsetown Prep VS.. Landon,
at Garrett Park,
May 2-St. Adams VS. Dewitt. at St.
Adams.
May 3-Georsetown Prep VS. Friends
at Garrett Park; Gonzaga VS.. Lanoon. at
Gonzaga public courts)
May Dewitt VS. Gonzaga. at Dewitt
(pu5lic courts.
May 9-Friends VS.. Dewitt. at Dewitt
tpublic courts.
May 13-FriendS VS.. Gonzaga at
Friends.
Evening star., 1934-04-05


fight in a reminiscent sort Of way.
There Is no moral to the tale Of
Signor Fiermonte, except that he
might have been middleweight cham
pion of the world and decided not
to be. There were few scars on his
fistic record. He was stopped once
by a light-heavyweight and he
dropped surprise decision to JACK
Oakley after his big league debut In
New York.
But he could of won that fight"
explains Mr.. Sam McQuade He was
too confident, that's all, and too care
full of his face Oakley was just
tough, clumsy fighter, nothing spe-
cial Fiermonte could of won, and
he could of gone on and been cham
pion. He was a good kid"
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WIN BOWLING FLAGS

Woman bowlers Of the Lucky
Strike team and The Evening Star
pinmen clinched duckpin league
championships last night by the mar
rowest Of margins.
The Lucky Strike girls romped home
first in the Womens District League
by winning the final game of their
set with Columbia after dropping the
first two.
The Evening Star team was awarded
he pennant in the Commercial League
when, after tying in games won and
lost last night with Peoples Drug
Stores. total pinfall for the season was
tabulated.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Pacini's Record
Comes in Handy

OLLIE PACINI. ranking duck
~ pinner Of the country, shot
the highest league set Of a
brilliant career-459-and at the
right time, last night, when the
Hechingers won three games from
the Sunrise Bakery in the North
east Temple Major League. The
Hechingers needed three wins to
sew up the pennant.
Pacini's was the third highest
set ever rolled in a Washington
league, those topping it being Joe
Pricci's 497 in the Recreation
League and Pacini's 480 in the
National Capital. Ollie's games
last night we're l40, l64 and l55.
It was a heavy scoring night at
the Temple. Ken Thorpe Of the
Northeast Temple team totaled
Alb.
Pacini's set and high game and
the Hechingers' set Of 1856 and
top game of 658 were all-time
league marks.
Shooting anchor against Ollie
when he got his big game was
George Honey. who made 1t great
battle. Honey's string was 160.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
DETROIT CHANGES
HOCKEY TACTICS
Loss to Chicago in Stanley
Cup Opener IS Laid
to overcautiof.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ETROIT, April 5.-The
Detroit Red Wings, one
| down in their. Stanley
Cup series with the Chi
cago Blackhawks, switched to
a different style of play as they
prepared to resume the battle
for the world hockey title
tonight.
Both teams were reported at full
strength after a days rest following
the Blackhawk's 2-to-l victory Tues
day night.
After tonights- game here the
schedule provides for two games IL
Chicago, with the fifth game, if nee
essary, tentatively arranged for De-
troit.
Manager Jack Adams Of the Wings
expressed confidence that his team,
always reliable in a PINCH would
repeat its feat Of coming through
against odds.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SWIMMING FAVORITES
Baltimoreans Are Ones to Beat in
Y. M. c. A. Title Meet.

Y. M. c. A. swimmers Of Baltimore
are expected to be the natators to
beat in the Midatlantic Y NJ c. A.
swimming championships to be held
Saturday. April IA, in the Shoreham
Hotel Pool.
In Kinsley the Baltimoreans will
present the favorite to win the indi-
vidual point-scoring trophy. A sprint
star, Kinsley excels in the so, 100
and 220 yard free-style events, hold
ing the record in these events at the
local ~" pool
Baltimore "Y" placed third in the
intercity league. which was won by
Big Brothers. with the Penn A. C.
second, but the Orioles have beaten
both of these teams.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Catholic and Maryland Griden to Clash During Spring Training
Triple Olympic
Winners Rivals

UNIVERSITY. Va. April 5.-The
~ Virginia and the Dartmouth
track teams. which compete
on Lambeth Field tomorrow, both
are coached by men who won three
first places, for the great team
that represented the United States
in the Olympic games Of 1904.
Thirty years ago, when the
Olympic competition was held in
st. Louis. Archie Hahn, now Vir-
ginia's coach of track. ran first in
the so, the 100 and the 200 meters
runs. In the same games Harry
Hillman. now coaching at Dart
mouth, took flrsts In the 200 and
the 400 meters hurdles and in the
400-meter run.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CEORGETOWN'S foot ball squad
II has not yet been out. Coach

CEORGETOWNS foot ball squad
" has not yet been out. Coach
Jack Hagerty is expected to
come here Saturday or Sunday to be
on hand for the first workout Monday
The squad probably will be kept going
from 4 to 6 weeks, depending on
how rapidly the players learn certain
fundamental things that Hegarty feels
must be taught them before they leave
school this year.
Georgetown's base ball team opens
its season Saturday. The Blue and
Gray journeys to Richmond to meet
contest between the two schools in
some years.
Maryland teams jump into Spring
competition this week literally with
both feet. The Old Liners play three
base ball games, Cornell in two, to-
day and tomorrow, at College Park,
and Virginia, at Charlottesville, Sat-
urday, while the lacrosse team meets
Harvard Saturday, at College Park,
and the track squad goes into a dual
meet Saturday with Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at Blacksburg.
COACH EPPLEY probably will take
u between 20 and Is athletes to
Blacksburg for the dual meet
with Virginia Tech. He Is short on
men in two of the field events, but in
some of the other field competitions
is much stronger than is generally
supposed. It is in the shotput and
discus that Maryland is very weak.
It should do well in the broad jump
and high jump, but is only fair in the
javelin and pole vault.
In the running events Maryland is
strong. From the 0ashes right on
through, the Old Liners should do
well. They are exceptionally good in
the 100, 220, 440 and $50. In fact,
they are strong enough in these events
to pile up enough points to get
winning margin in almost any dual
meet in this section, if they were up
to normal in the shot and discus.
One of the greatest college base ball
games ever played at College Park
took place between Cornell and Mary
land, back in 1915. The Ithacans
won the first of two games that year
by wide margin, but in the second
the game went IL innings to 2-to-1
score, Maryland winning. Freddie
Chichester, pitching his first college
contest, was the winning pitcher for
Maryland. Cornell's only run was
homer by Clary, catcher.
XX7HEN Georgeto"n opens its sea, ca,
w son against Richmond Ed
Hargaden will be playing
shortstop, according to indications at
the Hilltop Heretofore the lanky
basket ball star has been used chiefly
on first base, but so well has Rowan,
a left-hand thrower and batter. been
shaping up that Coao1 Ralph Nc
Carthy plans to emplos him regular
ly, shift Hargaden to ,,hort and Joe
Corliss from the shorsaSeld to the out
field.
Corliss will team up with Capt.
O'Rourke and Dolan in the garden.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SIX PREP SCHOOLS
IN TENNIS LEAGUE
St. AIbans and Georgetown
Favorites-CaIIan Again
Is Loop Leader.

XX11THIL TIL. G; &C; G; ca1lan, VIII, who
w back in 1924 and has
headed it ever since
1925, again president, play in
the District Prep School Tennis
League will open a week from
today. Six teams have entered,
including st. Adams, George
town Prep, Landon, Dewitt, that
did not compete in 1888, Friends
and Gopzaga.
st. Adams won the pennant last
year and Georgetown Prep was second
The VIM gave the Cathedral School
team its first leg on the Fairway
Trophy. permanent possession of which
will go to the team first winning it
three times.
c. w. Wannan. director Of athletics
at Friends School, has been reelected
secretary and treasurer of the league
Directors include Callan and Wannan
and M. l.. Howison OF st. Adams, j. E.
Holland Of Georgetown Prep. Orrel
]. Mitchell of Gonzaga, D. M. Collins
OF Landon and Edmond David of
Dewitt. All are faculty members ex-
cept David, who is student.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BANQUET B0WLERs.

The Nativity branch Of the Holy
Name Union IS giving a smoker to the
Holy Name Bowling League this eve
ming. An elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged. Follow
ing the speechmaking and entertain
ment q buffet supper will be served.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Adams Blames Self.

4 DAMS admitted a share in Tues
n day nights defeat. He had told
his players to rely on cautious
hockey" against such snipers as
Thompson, Romnes, March and Gctt-
selig. Today the hockey critics were
saying the Wings were cautious to a
sfault. minimizing their own scoring
possibilities and losing the game at
the first break
Adams planned to switch the style
Of his game tonight and appeared
confident that it would mean victory
for the Wings. Manager Tommy
German Of the Blackhawks expressed
confidence that the cup was as coed
as "in the bag" for Chicago.
The only casualty of the first game,
Cooney Weiland. the Wings center,
was ready to play tonight. He suf-
fered broken nose when he collided
with Mush March. Weiland has suf-
Iered nose fractures three times and
is not considered unfit for the battle
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
Canadian-American League play
offs. Providence,,2 Boston, /.
providence wins Fontaine Cup)
Tonight's Schedule.
National League (Stanley Cup play
offs): Chicago at Detroit.
American Association play-offS: St.
Louis at Tulsa
Evening star., 1934-04-05

an afable sort
of guy. He used
to bring a box Of
candy for Charlie
Johnston's secre-
tarial staff when-
ever he paid his
manager a visit.
After his mar
riage and before
he went to Flor
ida t h e signor
would drop in at
the Garden now
and then to chew
the fat with the
boys in the omce.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ARRANGE SERIES
OF SCR|MMAGES
To Meet Five or Six Times.
Hoya Squad Will Begin
Toll Monday.
BY H. C. BYRD.

A S SOON as their foot ball
" squads are back in shape,
~ following the Easter va
4 a cation, Catholic Univer-
sity and Maryland plan to get
together in a series of five or
six Scrimmages. The first prob
ably will take place the last of
next week and the other five
between that and the first of
May.
Both the Brooklanders and Old
Liners hope to get in some good hcks
in their process of developing teams
for next Fall. Practice against each
other is expected to prove something
OF q boon as far as learning the ac-
tual potentialities of various members
of the different squads Is concerned.
There Is very real value to be got
from scrimmaging against a strange
squad, much more than can be at
tanned from scrimmage between two
groups Of the same school,
Some two or three years ago the
Brooklanders and Marylanders en-
gagged in highly successful series of
Spring scrimmages.
Neither c. U. nor Maryland has done
much in the way of foot ball so far.
The former got out its men for a
few days before the vacation period,
but bad weather prevented anything
substantial being accomplished. Mary
land has been out longer than that,
but weather conditions also have
greatly retarded 1t.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BOY BOXERS BATTLE.

Amateur boxers Of the Northeast
and Georgetown Boys Clubs will
clash tonight in a show in the North
east teams ring, beginning at s:l5
o'clock. Admission cards may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge at the North
east Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Expects Rabbit
Back During May

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, April S.
y If Manager Bill McKeehnie,
Of the Boston Braves Is right,
then Rabbit Maranville, who broke
his leg In game with the Yankees
last week. will be back in a tribal
uniform before the season is very
old. ...
Il look for the Rabbit to Join US
In May" says Bill. who Is optimis-
tic II nothing else.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ST. JOSEPH A. c. TOLLS.

A practice session for st. Joseph. a.
c. "diamonders has been called fox
Sunday at ! o'clock on the Ellipse.
All leftover players and any new can
didates are requested to report. -
Evening star., 1934-04-05
From Press Box
Continued From First Page.)

ened out for him and he drove away
in a contented frame Of mind The
signor probably was not worried by
the financial reverse he received when
the Colossus of Camembert took Tom
my through the hoops. After all,
there was nothing about that partic-
ular fight to awaken envy or nostalgia
In the retired gladiator.
His acquaintance in the caulifiower
market will tell you that Fiermonte Is
Evening star., 1934-04-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. 5; Portland, Go in
ningD.
Oakland. 8: Hollywood. 4.
San Francisco, T: Seattle, 3.
Sacramento. 3; Missions, >.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
IS NOT SATISFIED
WITH SLAB STAFF

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
five TEAMS PAT
ON OUTER WORKS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Georgetown's base ball team opens
its season Saturday. The Blue and
Gray journeys to Richmond to meet
University Of Richmond in the first
contest between the two schools in
some years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

It shouldn't be called plain
old seersucker this year, how
ever, for it's decidedly not
plain, and it's in such new
versions that you scarcely rec
ognize it. And it has invaded
every department of life.
Variety of Weaves
Perhaps the most noticeable
thing about the new" seer
suckers is the variety of weaves
and the ways the colors are
used. Even seersuckers for
mems clothes are in small
neat plaids and checks, and IN
the weaves for women's clothes,
diversity is unlimited.
The simple stripes of yester-
year have evolved into gay
plaids, broken or y variegated
stripes, even prints. There's
no limit to what you can have.
There are lightweights, heavier
weights, even sheers. And
these decidedly different fab
RIGS can be made up in prac'
tically any way.
CoIors are Vivid
A summer favorite which
Won may have seen already is
the daytime dress of plaid seer.
sucker. It may have short
sleeves, little cap sleeves, or
some sort of ruffles over the
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
LISTEN, WORLD
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

ing and meddling. Claimed "a
fellow had a right to keep some
things to himself
Did I ever hear of anything
more outrageous? A mana
MARRIED MAN-claiming he
had a right to keep and read
old love letters, and his wife
had no business meddling"!
And isn't that enough reason
for any woman to leave him?
NO, TT ISN'T! And thereby
hangs a vital fact which every
human being, married or single,
needs to know.
EVERY LIFE HAS A RIGHT
TO A FEW mo THOROUGH
FARE" SIGNS
AND ALL OTHER LIVES
SHOULD RESPECT THOSE
SIGNS, OR EXPECT MIGHTY
ISAGREE FABLE CONSE'
QUENCES.
Not all of us cherish old love
letters. But we all cherish GER
tain things of which that old
love letter is a symbol-tender
memories, secret dreams and
fantasies which belong exclu-
sively to that peculiarly private
life which we can share with
no one on earth.
The spirit needs that mem.
ory. Absurd as they may seem
to the intruder, such memories,
such fantasies are the very
stuff upon which the soul feeds
when everything else has failed
:. the material with which it
builds new pride and faith
after life has dulled or de-
moralized us by its dreariness
and diSappointments.
And for that reason they are
sacred. and should not be
violated.
You've no more right to
break into a human beings pri-
vate memories than into his
bank box, and you commit in
finitely greater damage if you
do so.
And that goes for ALL Of us,
whatever our relationship to
each other for parents and
children, wives and husbands,
swcetheartS and friends.
Whoever you are-whatever
your bond
RESPECT THE OTHER FEL
LOWS mo THOROU @ H.
FARE SIGNS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

ing-then your jar disappears!
At night remove it with a
cleansing cream followed by
soap and water.
In many years Of searching
for a good deodorant, I have
never found one that equals a
new and local product.
It is a clear liquid which you
apply two or three times week,
on a piece of cotton. It causes
no irritation, stops perspiration,
takes away i'll odor, and leaves
your skin smooth and comfort
able.
Furthermore-and this is i'm
portant-it does not stain or
ruin your clothes. 1t is sold at
several local shops.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

enough! But it was 20 years
old!
A big, fat, bald-headed man Of
thirty nine. married fourteen
years. father of five children
.. reading letter from his first
sweetheart, written twenty years
ago! Isn't it enough to make
any wife see red?
And what does it mean? The
lady is. sure she knows the an
Swer.
TT MEANS HE'S TIRED OF
HER! After all this time-after
she's "slaved n sacrificed n
given up the best years of her
youth for him.. he's tired of
her! WANTS TO GET RID OF
HER AND GO OFF N MAKE A
SILLY OLD FOOL OF HIM
SELF WITH SOME OTHER
YOUNGER WOMAN!
This, says the irate wife, be-
tween sobs and SnortS, is the
reason why erstwhile respect
able husbands and fathers Of
80 take to reading old love let
ters. And she's told him so,
right to his face"
But will he stand up like a
brave man and admit it? No,
he won't-the big coward! In
stead he "just got red and
mumbled, at first"
Then, when she kept it up, he
lost his temper. Said she
didn't have any right Snoop-
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
BY JULIET SHELBY

When warmer weather comes,
use a lighter protective cream.
During the summer months
your body secretes more freely,
and every pore is busy exuding
poisons from the system. To
hinder their service with a
heavy cream is to encourage
skin blemishes.
Choose your cream wisely.
Perhaps your favorite cosmeti-
clan makes one. It should be
almost greaseless, for q greasy
cream melts on the face in hot
weather! It should be light in
consistency, but effective in its
protective qualities.
There is a love1y medicated
cream you could use that is al
most as old as the hills-in' a
loose manner of speaking. But
it's age is a tribute to its effec-
tivenesS.
Before applying it you must
scrub your face with a super
fatted soap, a face brush and
warm water. G'm a stickler
for this method Of face wash
ing. Tiny bristles dislodge i'm
purities that cannot otherwise
be reachedO Pat your skin al
most dry with a soft towel.
Then, with your finger tips
and light movements, rub in
this delightful cream.
It makes a splendid hand
lotion, too. and may be used
any time during the day. as it
is not sticky.
Buy a double quantity Of
this cream, If there is a man
in the house. It takes only a
short time for him to discover
how soothing it is after shaw
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

shoulders. Always it is gally
colored, always attractive, and
this year it is worn for almost
any town or country use, &C
cording to how it is made.
Some of these dresses are
one-piece, some two-piece. We
were fortunate in securing a
picture of one that Audrey Sci
ber has bought for herself.
It is of red and blue plaid
seersucker, with a red gros grain
bow in the back, and buckle in
front. The ruffle covers the
shoulders sufficiently to make
the dress suitable for almost
any daytime appearance. 1t is
priced $5.95, and is in Junior
sizes, II to II. It is available
in a downtown store.
For the name of the store
where you can find this dress,
write Miss LavilIe, enclosing
self lf-addressed, mped en-
velOpe, or call District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

have been fortunate enough to
CLEAN rather unusual combina-
tions and novel methods of pre-
pairing some of our dear old
friends whose charm for us
would be greatly enhanced if e
did not always have to en-
counter them in the same old
garb.
Cucumber Boats With Shrimp,
Bellevue
Take firm cucumbers, and
with a sharp knife, cut a slice
lengthwise down each one. Re
move the centers, leaving just
the shells. Place cooked, cleaned
shrimps, that have been soaked
in French dressing in the shells,
and cover with Bellevue dress
ing made as follows:
To a highly seasoned French
dressing add the yolk of l egg,
and beat we'll. Add 2 table
spoons chopped chives, and 2
tablespoons chopped cucumber,
and a dash of paprika. Garnish
all with watercresS and lemon.
Cheese and Pepper CrOquetteS
6 green peppers
2 tablespoons flour
"a cup grated Gruyere cheese
y cup mild cheese
2 teaspoons butter
y cup milk
/ egg
Salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste.
Wipe peppers, place in oven,
and turn constantly until skins
begin to wrinkle. Take from
oven, peel, and take out seeds
through a long slit. Melt and
blend flour and butter, add
milk, and bring to a boil.
Add grated cheese and egg,
and when cheese begins to melt,
fold in the mild cheese, which
has been cut into pieces. Sea-
son to taste, and stuff the pep
pers with the mixture. Dip in
egg and crumbs, and fry in deep
fat. Drain well and serve hot.
Salmon Au Gratin
I ID. salmon
/ cup milk
y cup grated cheese
Cut salmon in slices, and lay
them in the bottom Of a glass
baking dish. Pour the milk over
them, and sprinkle with pepper
and salt. Bake in a moderate
over for half an hour.
Remove from oven, sprinkle
cheese on top, with a dash of
paprika, and return to oven long
enough for cheese to melt and
turn brown.
Crab and ArtichOke Entree
Using / artichoke per person,
boil until tender in salted water.
When cool, remove all leaves
and choke. Thirty minutes be-
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Rhymins Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

by AL4CNE MANAAfAGAAO
Undiminished
You brought me more than you
could know
In those glad days back
yonder,
And still your gift defies the
power
Of spendthrift time to squan-
der.
Not only did you lend the
charm
Of carefree youths swift
laughter,
To that dear time; but echoes
yet
Drift down these long years
after.
AS when a lovely song is done
And vanished i. the singer,
Bright memories of tune-filled
hours
Still in the mind may linger.
So all your loveliness endures,
Unchanged and undiminished,
To bless my book of life until
The final page is finished.