davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Pro Hockey
G.. WIS Clever Frosh Quintet
Makes Tourney Debut Tonight

yer Spring High Juniors, 10.
Bovello Plumbers, 80; washington
Grays, 18.
115-Pound Class.
Northeast Boys Club, So; Savoy
Theater, 18.
Ebel's Grill, 81; Potomac Boat Club
Juniors, 20.
Boys Club Griffs defeated Hoover
Playground by forfeit.
100-Pound Class.
Northeast Boys Club, 81; Baptist
Boys Home, 8.
Georgetown Boys Club, 81; Panth-
ers, is.
Y. Hawks, 43: Tiptop Flashes, I.
Miller Furniture toSsers have now
won two games against none for Ana
costa Business Men in their best
three-out-of-five series for the South
east Community Center title. The
Millers triumphed last night, 1922.
In q preliminary Congress Heights
was 1915 victor over Christ Church.
Other results:
Southeast Boys Club. 43; Petworth
Baptist, 80.
Royal Pilsens, SO; Tru-Blu, "a.
Marine Barracks, 80; Sigma Alpha
Kappa, "a.
Gunthers, 3e; Royal Pilsens, H.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TO ACT ON BOXING BILL
D. C. Measure to Be Brought Up
Next District Day.

The House of Representatives will
act on a bill designed to legalize pro-
fessional and amateur boxing in the
District on the next District day, 1t
has been reported. Monday was to
have been the next District day, but
it is believed consideration of the
bonus may not bring local matters
up before the House until a week
from Monday.
The bill either will be the profess
sional measure of Representative Lor-
ing Black. amended so as to please
amateur boxing exponents. or the
amateur bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Fred Hartley, amended to
permit professional boxing.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
EASTERN REMAINS
IN COURT TOURNEY
Beats Tech, While Emerson
Bows to Greenbrier in
Play at W. & L.
EXTINCTION, Va, March 10.
Eastern High basketers,
District of Columbia met

EX1NGTON, Va, March 1O.
Eastern High basketers,
District of Columbia met
- ropolitan champions, to-
day appeared on the verge of
annexing their third straight
win in the annual Washington
and Lee tourney here.
The Lincoln Parkers, lone Wash
ington team left in the competition
following the elimination of Tech and
Emerson yesterday, were to meet the
Charlotte IN. c. High quint this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the semi
final round. In the other semi-final,
at 3 o'clock, Durham was to face
Greenbrier Military School. The win
ners clash tonight in the final.
Eastern gained the semi finals yes
terday by decisively defeating, 41-23,
its old foe Tech, the only quint to
to down the Lincoln Parkers in the
recent D. c. public high series. Emer-
son was eliminated by Greenbrier,
46-32. Charlotte gained the semi
finals by defeating Thomas Jefferson
High, 45-18, and Durham conquered
Staunton, 1929.
Eastern, with Harry Bassin again
heading its attack. gained an early
fat lead over Tech and at the half
was in the van, 1913, after being in
front, 1872, as the first quarter ended
Bassin scored 10 points in the first
half. Eastern kept we'll ahead the re-
mainder Of the game. The clever
Tommy Nolan again played fine all
around game for the winners. Red
Daily. who scored 13 points, was out
standing for Mckinley. 1t was the
second win for Eastern over Tech in
three games this season.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
c. Coans Busy in Indoor Fina Woman GoAc May Visit Capital
BRONX SEXTET VISITS
Plays Jewish Community Center
Girls Team Tonight.

Jewish Community Center girls bas-
ket ball team meets the Bronx IN. "
Y. w. H. A. sextet tonight on the j.
c. G. court at 7:30 O'Clock. The
Bronx team, touted as the best anna
teur girls combination in New York,
won 20 out of 80 games last season
and has had q long winning streak
this Winter.
Making up the Jewish Community
squad, one Of the best in this section,
are Louise Fshman, Betty Kronman
Yetts Morganstein, Sally Parker, Eva
Press, Alta Schnitzer, Ida Weinberg
Leah Weinberg, Maud Collie and Anne
Gross.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
WILL DIRECT SOFT BALL
Committee of Seven Is Organized
to Operate Game Here.

A committee to direct soft ball in
this city has been organized. It COM
prises Col. Robert H. Young, Harry L.
Quinn, William G. Belts, Joseph w.
Leverton, Winfree johnson and E. w.
Heilman. Clark Griffith, who was not
present at the organization meeting,
will be the seventh member Of the
committee, it has been announced.
Soft ball, which is much like regular
base ball, is not expected to interfere
with the regular game in the District.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SWIMMERS COMPETING.

Leading public high school SWIM
mers of Washington, Baltimore and
nearby sections were competing In the
preliminaries of a meet for boy high
school swimmers of the South Atlantic
area this afternoon in the Shoreham
pool. Finals will be contested tonight.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Two Fielders for q Steer.

pair shoulders reported Scout Otto
think about ready
The question was discussed being of
like that the waiver price.
81 will give cash for him. couple Of outfelders said Mr. Steng
knowledge live stock barter limited If they won't take that
another There must be in Florida or why would
Buckeye State?"
problem in good hands The problem Of Alfonso
Bob QUINN believes
he the catcher in in few days.
will listen to reason think said Mr. Quinn We'll have
report
himself to the highest bidder willing
to the deal if he fails succeeds
the whole team who took cut in salary
and Jordan
and they ought to take it. the delay
and couldn't find for a couple of days"
stengeHan
besides the holdous
Johnny Frederick and all
live good distance from here When these boys join
the squad Mr. Stengel will hit up the pace
Sngels methods
and castencs Mr. Steng has
the subject though his comedy form is
good
says everybody about the team
cts team Mr. Steng probably the youngest the
nowadays Names don't
regulars Mccarthy
from Chicago looks first Charlie Perkins the Buffalo
pitcher lefthander and Herring Arthur Herring has got
lot of stuff
squad not talking
about pnnant maybe but going lot It's nice club
they They aren't ready
the Pirates Cubs Cardinals but they have
chance Boston and Cincinnati The league bit
top heavy The for fifth though be very hot
Weighing Prospects.
WITH Spp Cucneo Leslie working hard the ned should
Frey Marty of the three play
excellent ball this his hitting in 1ess looks shade better
than Others
outfeld hiers nothing Frederick
the Wilson, though
Evening star., 1934-03-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TLYDE MILAN, George Mcbride
~ and Eddie Ainsmith are show
ing we'll in workouts at the
Nationals training camp at Char
lottesville.
A three man San Francisco
team won three of five sets in q
bowling match with Washing
ton array comprising Harry Krauss,
Thomas, McKnew and Field.
Young Mems Shop rollers won
all three sets from the Pepco quint
in the Mercantile Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were Hum
mer, Willis, Friedrich, Atchison
and Osterman. Pepco used Sisler,
Morgan, Gardner, Darr, Crockett
and Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Runyan 5 Shots Behind.

DAUL RUNYAN, White Plains, N.
Y, professional, who has been
one of the stars of the Winter
season, was five strokes back of Metz
with a 70. Willie MacFarlane, Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, pro, also had a 72.
Within striking distance were Nor
tie Dutra, Detroit, and KyNLaffoon,
Denver, Al Watrous, Birmingham
Mich, and Charles Lacey, Lakeville,
Long Island.
Horton Smith, Ralph Stonehouse
and Bill Melhorn were back at rs
while Craig Wood, New Jersey long
driver, was 10 shots removed from
the lead with II.
Another 18-hole round will be
played today, with the final Sc ar
ranged for Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
PASSERS IN FINAL TILT.

Washington Passers, local basket
ball tossers, will wind up their season
tonight with game with the New
Rocheu A. c. in New York The
Passers, winners Of nine of their IA
games, defeated the Wheeling Iron
Works team last week, 27 to 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
WYOMING WINS TITLE.

LARAMIE, Wyo., March 10 [P).-
University of Wyoming won the Rocky
Mountain Conference basket ball title
last night, defeating Brigham Young,
Al to A. 1t was the second conSecu-
tive victory for Wyoming in three
game series.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

RLANDO Fla 1O-The Brooklyn Dodgers looking
better already spite steak famine In the local eat shoppe
Alfonso Lopez Their inield
promising catching good their outfed well
with
ball club which
clnba coalpleo of frnps in The ladde his
Evening star., 1934-03-10
M'CRAHOM TO OFFICIATE,

Edward H. McCrahom, director of
the Shoreham swimming pool, has
been picked as an official for the SEN
ior national A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships to be held April S, 6 and 7,
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DUNBAR QUINT AHEAD.

Dunbar High tossers scored over the
Protons, 24-19, in basket ball game
in which the scoring among the win
ming players was well distributed.
Hamilton for the losers, with nine
points, was the leading basket-sniper.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
STOCK TO MANAGE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 10 up.
Milton j. Stock has been named
manager of the Beckley, w. Va, club
In the Midatlantic League.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Familiar to Maureen.

Mss CIRCUIT played CheVy
N Chase last year after a heavy
rain, and although her putting
was sadly off color. she scored an 88.
The best of the fair golfers should
play Chevy Chase in better than 80
strokes under normal course con-
ditionS
The North and South women's title
event, at Pinehurst, is scheduled for
March 1923, inclusive, and the woman
players usually spend a few days
playing at Greensboro, Richmond and
other points before coming to Wash
ington. arriving here, if they intend
to stop, about April l. Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, one of the prospective members
of the American team, is not among
those who may come to Washington,
nor is Miss Van Vie, the national
champion, for Miss Van VIE did not
compete in the Southern Journeys
this year.
Those who have not seen the top
notch woman golfers slam into a golf
ball are due for a surprise when the
Curtis Cup matches open next Sep
tember. 1t isn't true that the best
feminine players can go as fast as
the leading male players, but it is
true that the best of 'em can play q
course like Chevy Chase in IA or rs
on their good days, something that
should be a distinct revelation to
women around Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
ST. RITA'S QUINT WINS.

st. Rita's School basketers defeated
the Blue Jays, a new Junior girls
team, In q keenly- y-contested court
game last night u to II.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

average fell off badly, still bats in lot Of
runs and is dangerous against southpaws,
particularly the great Carl Hubben. It's nice
to have man around who can hit Hubbell.
Koenecke's average with Buffalo last year
was 1888.
The catching staff, headed by Lopez,
Is very nice. In the matter of pitching,
though, Mr. Stengel will have to be lucky.
Nungs, his ace, is good, strong, fast ball
pitcher. Beck, Carroll and Benge are
right -handers of doubtful status, Beck being
the only real conner. The unproven Charlie
Perkins stands alone among the southpaws,
with Phil Page, formerly of Seattle. bare
possibility.
think if Mr.. Stengel gets pitching as
good as Max Carey got last year, which was
none too good, he will finish at the top OF
the second division. If he's lucky with h
surprise, which would be very pleasant fc
concerned.
(Copyrigft 1884 by the North American
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Results, Pairings
In w. & L. Event
Today's Games.
(Semi-Finals.)

Today's Games.
(Semi- -Finals.)
Eastern VS.. Charlotte High, 2
pm.
Durham High VS.. Greenbrier
Military School, 3 pm.
Winners meet in final tonight at
8 o'clock.
Yesterdays Results.
Quarter -Finals.)
Eastern, Al; Tech, %.
Greenbrier, 46; Emerson, 80.
Durham High, 81; Staunton. 20.
Charlotte High, As; Thomas jeff
erson High, 18.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

ern); Hahn, Farrell mckinley.
EMERSON gave Greenbrier a great
r. fight until the late stages, the
score standing 32-all with only
minutes to play Then the cadets
from West Virginia suddenly got the
range Of the basket and quickly gained
sizable lead. Emerson was handi-
capped in the final quarter by the
absence of Waverly Wheeler, who was
forced from the going at the end of
the third period by an old elbow
injury.
Emerson held the advantage in the
early going, being ahead, 11-9, at the
close of the opening quarter and
1912 at the half The Washing
tonians still were in front, 1928, as
the third quarter ended, but their
offense begged down thereafter. Bur-
dette Cogar, Wheeler and Ollie Tip
ton did most of Emersons scoring.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Area Basket Trophies to Be
Presented by Gen. Malone

Quincy, coach. Fort Myer-McGeever
Armstrong Green, Docanty, Ryan,
O'Connell, Cole, Cans and Lieut.
Barksdale, coach. Edgewood Arsenal
Buck, Leslie, Stevens, Faro, GroSnik
Sanders, Puskar, Buchko, w. Cox, H
Cox, Resilavage, De Bord, Yeager and
Lieut.. c. A. Jones, jr., coach.
Tonight's clash between Fort Mon
roe and Fort Myer is expected to be
one Of the hardest fought contests of
the series, which will wind up Tues
day. Warning was served the Fort
Monroe five last night that Ryan, CEN
ter of the Fort Myer team, will be the
scoring ace to be checked. Ryan
scored 20 points as Edgewood Arsenal
was beaten, "a to 80. in heated con-
test. Buck, with IL points, starred for
the losers.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

DUE to the teams inexperience,
IL only mediocre season was
predicted for Catholic Univer-
sity's boxing squad, but if the Cardi-
nails succeed in upSetting the Green
Terrors tonight, they will have ended
a very successful campaign. Victory
would bring the Cards record up to
three wins in four matches.
The Terrors, especially in the
heavier divisions, have some capable
scrappers. Andy Gorski. Bernie Kap-
Ian and Tom Pontecarvo standing out
particularly. The heavyweight clash
between Pontecarvo and Danny Pyne
of Catholic U. is expected to be es-
pecially keen. Pyne is undefeated in
his two bouts this season, while
Pontecarvo has bowed only to Slade
Cutter of the Navy
Tonight's ring schedule at Brook
land follows:
lis pounds-Jack Bruton &C. W
vs. Robert Bennett.
125 pounds-Bill Calabrese &C. U.)
VS.. Carl Rusteberg or George Harri-
son.
135 pounds-Angy Restaino &C. u
VS.. Paul Meyers
las pounds-Ed Thibodeau &C. ID
VS.. Dick Kiefer or Rod Haynes.
l55 poundS-Max Brinkman VS.
Don Keyser
165 pounds-Tom Oliver &C. UD
VS.. Andy Gorski.
IT'S pounds-Red Fleming &C. u
VS.. Bernie Kaplan.
Heavyweight-Danny Pyne &C. ID
vs.. Tom Pontecarvo.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
WANT 'ONCE OVER
OF CHEVY CHASE
Scores in Curtis Cup Play
May Be Revelation to
Capital DivoterS.

4 \UITE a group or the pest
y Ss5 S5;$ s$:; s. ;:;:s Is 81: E s!;; 8; !;
Washington early in April to
play the course of the Chevy
Chase Club on their way North
from the Southern tournaments,
to have a peek at the layout
over which the Curtis Cup
matches between the leading
fair players of the two nations
will be played next September.
Only one of the probable members OF
both teams has played the layout, but
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, who is now
in the South, hopes that a half dozen
or more of the fair stars will come to
Washington during the Spring.
Maureen Orcutt, the husky young
slugger from New Jersey, has played
Chevy Chase several times, but the
gallant Maureen is the only member
of either team who has had prac-
tice romp over the layout. The
American team is certain to include
Miss Orcutt, Helen Hicks, Virginia
Van VIE (the national champion)
and Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, while
the British team is certain to include
Kathleen Garnham, who now is play
ing in the Southern Journeys.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Way UOIllSnI. EIIeT- -
tanning in their huge gymnasium
at Brookland, Catholic Univer-
sity's boxers will oppose West
ern Maryland in the ring at 8
o'clock, while at Tech High
School, Georgetown and Carnegie
Tech will play in the basket
ball finale, beginning at 8:45
o'clock.
On foreign fields of play, the
schedule for local college athletes will
be even heavier. Half a dozen George
Washington swimmers will compete
in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming
Association championships at New
ark, Del, site of the University of
Delaware. At New Brunswick, Mary
lands boxing team will engage Rut-
gers in an informal ring duel, while
down in Raleigh N. c., runners from
Maryland, Georgetown and Catholic
University will participate in the
Southern Conference indoor track
meet.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
EMERSON gave Greenbrier a grea

Totals. IT TAI Totals. 10 %
Non-scoring Observation-Disclosures EAST
ern); Hahn, Farrell mckinley.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

THE Districts travelling college
i athletes are regarded as having
good chance tonight to win
a few sprigs of laurel, especially in
the tank and on the cinders.
Maryland's track team, 10 strong,
Is expected to make a stout bid for
the Southern Conference indoor track
championship at Raleigh. Earl Wild
myer, OF course. is the Old Line
schools biggest threat, while Mary
lands one-mile relay team of Cronin
Archer, Sonen and Evans is conceded
fine chance of winning.
Other Terps to compete tonight will
be Bob Slye and Willard Beers in the
hurdles, Bill Beall in the 88O-yard
run, Don Ashton in the mile and
Douglas DeVendorf in the 2-mile run.
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity, which compete only in the open
events, each will be represented by
five men. The Hoyas will have Will
mer Bradley in the sprints and a l.
mile relay team, while the Cardinals
will send Mike Norton, who will run
In the 7O-yard hurdles and a 1-mile
relay team composed of Brennan,
OConnor. Douglas and Somers.
Max Rote. free-style swimmer, and
Dyer Ghormley, breast-stroke ace, will
be George Washington's chief threats
IN the Eastern Association champion
ships at the University of Delaware.
Others to accompany Coach Al Ly-
man on the trip will be Carl Vartia,
henry Vedder, Johnny Hahn and
Johnny Bonner.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

CEORGETOWN, on the basis of
" comparative records, stands a
fine chance of winding up its
first season in five years with more
wins than losses. Carnegie Tech,
though rated a dangerous foe, is last
in the Eastern intercollegiate Con-
ference while the Hoyas can assure
themselves Of at least a tie for third
by winning tonight. The Hilltoppers
record for the entire season is IL wins
and as many losses.
For Jack Crowley, guard, and Bill
Connors, center, tonight will play
their last game in Georgetown livery
and for Forward Ed Hargaden will,
perhaps, be the contest in which he
VIII establish new individual scor-
ing record for the conference. Harga-
den has scored 81 points and needs
only one point more to hang up a
new mark.
Preceding the varsity game will be
q second contest between the George
town Freshmen and Central High
School. The scholastics won the first
game by a slim margin. Action in
the prelim will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TWO BIG EVENTS
ARE LISTED HERE
Cards Entertain Terrors in
Ring, Hoyas Hosts to
Carnegie Quint.

w YASHINGTON'S indoor
A/ college sports season
w will wind up in large
WaV TONIGHT. Enter
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Totals 10 8 46
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Main Range gave to the hEeeAs the
stars ana Stripes. TInis pavflioa stood
On the west side Of the creek. and nOrth
Of the track
In summing Up the advantages Mon-
tana would derive from the railroad
the Herald INDUCES Ia the moral re-
Election. Does anybody think that
swearing and whisky drinking could be
successfully combated on effectusIly
prevented SO long as staging was 10
vogue2 II war and army life were de-
moxalizing, 80 Is stage riding as We
have known It ia Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

ern men. laying the rails rapidly until
Tire gap waa eAaaed. This dons, the snec-
tasoEs formed IN 8 great circle 50 All
could witness the spike driving. At 3
O'Clock al was ended but the speech
Martin Aaaganniss delivered TO the men
and 50 ended the great occasion. With
another link connecting east and west.
~Oz6 Mig Retired
Prominent ut the ceremony was aOId
Mig, the h0Ese that drew the last load
Of rails. On his SIDE wns a pIacard.
which. IA plain letters, told az bis hav-
ing drawn rails for 200 miles OF rail-
road It was his last load, as we read,
his services we're to be rewarded By '.re-
tirement On fuIl pay and feed"
Praise was accorded President Willard,
not alcns foF carrying through his rail-
road project 50 successfully, but also
for having brought from Europe large
number Of distinguished persons to Wit
ness the final ceremonies, and TO Jour
ney over the fun extent OF the road.
his guests were mainly German, as was
Willard himself
The beauty Of the Prickiy Pear VAL
ley would certainly impress the excur-
sionists II that o. the city did not. A
typical mining town, its business houses
naturally clustered about the gllch that
once held fabulous wealth, HeIena's
chief attraction lay Ia the character Of
its citizens, who were renowned for
their lavish hospitality to strangers.
Those foreigners, the reader may rest
assured, were royalty entertained.
At Independence creek, where the
last rail was laid, pavilion had been
erected to shelter those on the expe-
dition and five flagstaffs cut from the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
MEAGHER'S LAST
MAGAZINE STORY
GENERAL WAS WRITING SERIES
or ARTICLES FOR HARPER's AT
TINE OF HIS DEATH

Because Of his Prominent Official Ro-
sition he Wrote Under PEN Naxne Of
@COE. Cornelius O'Keefe, Late o. the
Irish Brigade Told Of Conditions
In Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Fourteen thousand books are pub
lished IN England annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
BY MRS. M. e. PLASsATANN
Tribune Historical Writer

TyHE citation manifested by citizens Of
Helena at the advent Of the North
ern Pacific railroad gave no signs Of
diminution with the passage Of the days
On the contrary, this frame of mind,
to all appearance, threatened to be
permanent. 1t was the principal subject
of conversation on the streets and In
the homes, and newspapers filled their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15


Of the
the
is of theda
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

BEET HARVEST no BEGIN SOON
Harvesting Of sugar beets win get un-
der way ia the Billings factory district
about Oct. i, It was said by @. W.
Doherty, manager Of the Billings Great
Western refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

The HaTvat Bros. one Of the largest
sheep raisers IN Park county. expect TO
send out about Is cars within q short
time. These lambs win be fed IN Iowa
before being sent On b the maxkss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
New Sugar Cane

The great enemy of the sugar
cane raiser, freezing weather, may
be vanquished as a result of expert
mental work carried on by the bu-
reau Of plant industry and the bu-
reau of chemistry and soils. This
problem Is sometimes acute In
Louisiana where sudden frosts have
often forced raisers to cut their
cane and allow it to lie In windrows
for several days before it could be
gathered. This practice often re-
suited In great loss, for the cane lost
It's sweetness rapidly when left In
windrows. However. a new type of
cane has been introduced by the
federal officials which retains its
sweetness for fairly long periods
when left lying on the ground, and
this new variety, which Is immune
to the mosaic disease, offers the So
luton of the problem.