davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Cards Have Easy Pickings.

OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY also has
a game on its home floor to-
night, but with an opponent
that it has already whipped on for
eign floor-Baltimar University. The
Brooklanders went over to Baltimore
last week and brought home the scalp
of the university bearing the name Of
that city, and did it without any great
effort 1t is hardly conceivable that
there could be such a reversal of
form as to enable the Monumental
City boys to turn the tables, not with
G. U. on its own court.
Whereas last week the majority of
games played by local colleges were
away, this week the ma jority are at
home. Tomorrow night two more are
lsted-George Washington against
Wake Forest and Maryland with Vir-
ginia Military Institute. The Col
onels met Wake Forest at Raleigh in
q game they won, but Maryland and
v. M. 7. have not played this season
prior to this.
University of Maryland has an ath-
1etic program for Saturday night that
should be rather unusual The basket
ball team meets Washington College
at O'Clock, and Immediately after
that game several events indicating
the kind of work done in physical edu-
cation and in other activities are to
be run off. These are expected to
occupy about an hour after which
the program will be wound up with
o boxing meet with Washington and
Lee. The whole program is expected
TO run about three hours and a half,
with virtually no delay between any
two Of the events. The program will
have great variety, as among its num-
bers and stunts will be singing by
both man and woman students, dane
ing by a class in girls physical edu-
cation, fencing wrestling and special
drills by units of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Regiment.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HURT HALTS VAULTER
Wonsowitz, o. S. q. Star, Will
Not Compete This Year.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February IL Up.
Because of bad muscle in his left
leg, John Wonsowitz, co-captain Of
the Ohio State track team, will not
compete this year.
Wonsovitz won the VS. -rn Con-
ference championship in pclc v-uit-
ing last year with leap of l3 feet,
Q inchss,
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SH0LLS SCORE 18TH
Carry On at Saranac Basketers
Expense-Face Elks Next.

Sarry On at Saranac BaSketerS'
Expense-Face Elks Next.
Sholl basketers, who gathered their
seventy fifth win in a row yesterday,
defeating the Saranacs of the Com
munity Center's major loop, 1923,
have booked the Martinsburg (W. Va)
Elks. managed by Hack Wilson, for
tomorrow night at Washington Boys
Club. Wilson is not listed to play.
After the opening minutes yester-
day, the Shollmen outclassed the Sar-
anacs and led the league team at the
half, 22-11. Hal Keisel, center, with
II points, and Smith. forward, with
II, led the attack of the winners and
losers, respectively.
Boys Club Varsity downed Fort
Washington, 1881, in curtain
raiser Beach, with IA points, was the
ace of the winners offense. KoleSar,
with 10, was high for the Soldiers.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
GWINN HENRY GETS POST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Febru-
ary II P.-Gwinn Henry. former
coach at the University OF Missouri.
has been engaged as foot ball coach
and director of athletics Of the Uni
verSity Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Big Ring Gallery Assured.

TN ALL probability the biggest crowd
that has ever watched an inter
collegiate boxing meet in the
South will see Virginia and Yale meet
IN Richmond Saturday night. Yale's
teams are Yale'S teams anywhere, and
an undefeated Virginia lineup against
q Yale team should be something in
che way of college athletics that Rich
Snond folks have not seen in many a
year.
Just how much alumni recommend
Ations are going to affect impending
changes in Virginia's athletic organ
1zation Is rather difficult to foresee,
but there is not much doubt that un-
Tess something is done to build up a
winning foot ball team some of these
recommendation will have very real
weight. Virginia now is turning out
brilliant track and field teams, a more
than brilliant boxing squad, excep-
tional base ball mines, and. with the
exception of this season, good basket
ball quints.
Also in the last four or nvs years 1t
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HAMAS FIGHT LURES.

More than 100 reservations hav
been made by Washington boxing
fans for the Max Schmeling- Steve
Hamas bout tomorrow night in Con-
vention Hall at Philadelphia, accord
ing to promoters of the match.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
VengeA Ho,us Meet Motainees Majors Rapig Banner Hodo
No Open Tennis
Meet This Year

NEW YORK, February 12.-Any
IN plans to hold an open tennis
tournament in 1884 are def
nitely "out," according to Louis j.
Carruthers, chairman of the ANA
teur Rule Committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Refining from the U. S. L. T. A.
meeting at Pittsburgh Carruthers
said yesterday that the executives
of the association were unalterably
opposed to sanctioning an open
tournament.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Griffmen Storm Center.
THOUGH the AS have other troy-
L bles with Outfelder Rnrer crn-

- Oies WIN Outnelder Roger era =
mer and Third Baseman Fran
Higgins, for instance, the princiraI
storm centerS right now appear to b
the Washington Nationals, America =
League champions; the Cleveland In
dians. Brooklyn Dodgers, and probab'-
the Yankees.
The entire Cleveland roster. with II
exception of couple of rookie pitch
els, are listed as holdouts. Earl Aver
H., clout1ng outfelder, hasn't read hi.
contract yet, but base ball critics pre-
olcteo ned join the rest when he does
Al Crowder, Earl Whitehill and wal
yer Stewart. first-string pitchers: Out
neider Heinie Manush, IntieIders JOE
huhel and Buddy Myer and Catcher
Luxe Sewell head a long list of Wash.
lngton players who have not vet signed
ana are classed as holdouts. The
otners include Moe Berg. Cliff Bolton
Bob Boken, Jack Russell. All rhornss
Alex McColl and Dave Harris A
pretty good team could thus be mr..
ganized from the ranks of dis
tented Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
AFTER SWIM LAURELS

Central, Possibly Western, Will
Enter South Atlantic Meet.
Central and possibly Western High
will be represented in the twenty
third annual South Atlantic inter-
scholastic swimming championship to
be held, March 3, in the Baltimore
Athletic Club pool
Entries will close February "a with
Latrobe Cogswen, Baltimore Athletic
Club, North Charles street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
CcopyriEht. 1a34)

n EW YORK, February r.
N There have been very few
~ flashes of temperament in the
course of the indoor tennis
tournament at Brooklyn
Heights Casino. where a select group
of experts now is performing. Aside
from a little misunderstanding on
the part of Senor Manuel Alfonso and
several gaSps Of chagrin from the
Nordic experts. the tournament has
been a peaceable, dignified affair.
The subject of tennis temperament
was brought to my mind by the ar
rival on our shores of the Gallo pro-
fessionals. Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaa. MeSsieurS Cochet and Plaa had
been touring in South America.
Shortly before leaving that continent
they staged duet entitled Where Is
That Old South American Chivalry"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Hard Boxer to Hit.

Hard Boxer TO Hit.
DOUGAN and Fogiletto are not in
- the same class with Hayes, but
Won Reedon will be in no ear
diving mood tomorrow when he op-
poses the slugging New Yorker over
l0-round route. Frankie Mann has
decreed the winner will box the VIC
tor in the forthcoming return match
of Covelli VS.. Sarron and Charley
realizes this is his big chance to
earn that Sarron fight, for Pete is
determined to avenge that recent
pasting from Covelli
A hard foe to fight Is this Won
Reedon. Though weighing only 1875
pounds. he stands but an inch short
of 6 feet and has proportionately
long arms. A wiry sort, he is a good
boxer and a Furnishing hitter though
not knockout puncher like Hayes.
The preliminarieS tomorrow are a
steaming order on paper. In six
FOUNDERS Buck Taylor of Baltimore
will oppose Patsy Wallace of Atlantic
City, Roy Manley of Washington will
meet Mike Scipio of Baltimore and
Roddy Davis, also of this city. will
engage the fat, but formidable Benny
Adler of Atlantic City. An opening
four-rounder schedules Paddy Ryan
and Johnny MacAvoy.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
MacPhaiI Has system.

7 AIRY MacPHAIL Of the Red
l. has sent out 20 contracts so far.
and IS have come back signed
and the rest have indicated satisfac-
ton. MacPhail has adopted the sys-
tenn of comforting with his players
first and adjusts differences of opin-
ion before presenting any contract.
There have been rumblings that
Pepper Martin is dissatisfied with
terms offered by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, but he hasn't been listed officially
as holdout yet. There's been little
word one way or another as far as
the Browns are concerned.
The Phillies' only known disputant
is rookie infielder from Memphis,
Louis Chiozza.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

w YHILE the 1884 public high
a | school basket ball cham
wv pionship series is history,
marking the passing of
the high point of the sea-
son hereabout. the schoolboy teams,
instead of slowing their pace, will
figure in more games than ever for
the next few weeks. A total Of 35
tits is carded this week.
With the strain of championship
play over, public high teams will
plunge into their schedule with out
side quints with a will. and several
matches between the leading teams
of the public high school and prep
school groups are to be played, start
ing today.
kept for the championship
r, Eastern team, all the public
high combinations will be busy
today. Central meets Georgetown Prep
at Central; Tech, runner-up to East
ern in the series, goes out to College
Park for a brush with the Maryland
freshmen; Roosevelt takes on the
Catholic University yearlings at C. U.
in the preliminary to the C. U.-Balti-
more U. varsity encounter at 7:30
pm, and Western engages the
Georgetown frosh in the curtain
raiser to the G. U.-West Virginia
varsity match at Tech High at tbs.
ONzAGA and Emerson have
I T bright engagements tomorrow,
the former against a lively foe,
Swavely, in the GonZaga gymnasium,
and the latter against the BOYS Club
varsity at the Washington Boys Club.
Eastern returns to action Wednes-
day against the George Washington
freshmen on the Eastern court. Gen.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Indiana Shake-up Is On.

THE expected shake-up in foot ball
coaching at University of In
diana has taken place, appar-
emily, with the resignation of E. C..
Hayes, who has been in charge the
last three years, since Pat Page left
that post. Hayes also is track coach
at Indiana and will continue in
bhat job.
Don Peden, generally expected to
take the head coaching position, is
the young man who brought the Ohio
University team to Annapolis a while
back and gave Navy a trouncing.
Peden in the Middle West is recog-
nized as one Of the best coaches in
the section. Ohio University is not
Ane Ohio State University. although
1t does get financial support from the
State. Ohio University is smaller
than Ohio State and is located at
Athens If Peden goes to Indiana,
that school will be a much more diff
cult team to whip than it has been
for some time.
Virginia's boxing team made good
again against Navy, winning, to 3,
III llle uudI ulttU db NlldI IOIICoFlIlC'
The Cavaliers have the distinction of
having whipped Navy in two consecu-
tive years in about the only dual
meets Navy has lost in a decade. It
seems that there are four or five
classes in which Virginia Is almost in
vincible, four of its men having won
all their fights for the last two years.
When a college boxing team has Vir-
tually four sure winners in any meet
It enters, and only has to get one of
the remaining four bouts to insure
victory, it has a tremendous advan-
tage. AS a Virginian said the day be-
fore the meet with Navy, There is
not any team that's going to beat us,
because we have four certain winners,
and somebody is bound to take one of
the other four bouts
In speaking of Virginia's relation
ships with Navy, it might be well to
mention that Navy had better watch
carefully next Fall when it meets Vir-
ginia here in foot ball. Virginia came
within a hairs breadth of beating
Navy last season, and it has good ma
teriaI back for the 1884 team.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
CRACK AT SARRON
Won REEDON'S AIM
Must Whip Tough Hayes at
P0rtner'S Tomorrow to
Achieve Ambition.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

IF Charley Won Reedon
achieves his ambition of
climbing the fiStic ladder at
Il the expense of Petey Sarron
he will owe little thanks to
Washington'S boxing match
makers. They've. dealt with him
none too kindly.
Nearly a year ago the lanky Dutch
man migrated here from Dixie with
a fairly good record and an ardent
desire to fight Sarron. At that time
the Syrian featherweight was just be-
ginning to clean up here, both ifs
tically and financially.
Convinced he had Sarron's num-
ber," Won Reedon dashed on the
scene. Not long before he had fought
Petey to a draw in Florida and fig
ured in another scrap he could win
and assume the place Of the Birming-
ham buster as cock O. the walk here.
Charley, though, received only gla-
cial glances from Sarron, Matchmaker
Frankie Mann and Promoter Charlie
Cornell. For months he dogged
Pete's footsteps in vain and even got
to point where he hoped into the
ring before every fight involving Sar-
ron and publicly challenged Pete.
His earneStness was commendable.
Finally Cornell gave him a chance at
Twin-City last Summer. In this and
four others since, Charley has come
out on top.
Tomorrow at Portner's Arena he
gets the toughest test of all in Petey
Hayes But this time a bout with
Sarron is in prospect.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
YankS, Dodgers BaIk.

uACK WILSON. Joe Strip.
L l. Mungo and Al Lopez have h,
listed as Brooklyn holdouts. AZ
there's a strong suspicion that othe,
OF Max Carey's ensemble have locke
at the figures the club offered a.
found them wanting.
The Yankee situation involves pler
OF guessing. Definitely it's known o.
that Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Russ W
Alta have signed and that Vernc
Gomez is holdout. but the cll,
sent out its contracts only a few dav
ago and their fate remains undete
mined. There's no guessing about t.
slashes the club handed out to som
OF the regulars on the roster.
Detroit hasn't had a real holdou
since Ty Cobb gave the club an areu
ment in 1913 and expects none thi
Winter. Neither do the Pittsburgh
Pirates. the Cincinnati Reds. the Chi
cago White Sox or Boston's two rep
resentativeS. Red Sox and Braves
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Has Hoped Tough Hurdles.


WON REEDON'S chances of hur-
v ding Hayes are not regarded
as especially bright by most
ring experts. Hayes ranks fourth
among the country's 126-pounders, is
terrific puncher and has kayoed,
among others, the clever Frankie
kid Covelli, who recently whipped
Sarron here. Pete De Grasse and Al
Roth are a couple of other crack
feathers beaten by Hayes. nee An
thony Ferrara.
But Won Reedon has done pretty
well against opposition figured too
tough for him. Leroy Dougan was
the first foe he was assigned to fight
here. Leroy has shown signs of
slipping lately, but last Summer he
was a bearcat. Yet Won Reedon
licked him not once, but twice.
Joe Fogiletto of Philadelphia was
his biggest Portner's test. The Quaker
battler'S ruggedness and aggressive
ness was liked by the experts, but
Won Reedon fooled 'em by winning by
the well known mile, twice flooring
FORiletto,
Evening star., 1934-02-12

w YHILE the 1884 public high
school basket ball cham
wv pionShip series is history,
' ' marking the passing of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Girl Without a Room
Is Gay Comedy Of Life
Among Artists, Models

Artists and models-Gay Paree-
lifting songs-sparkling comedy-and
tender romance.
Such is Charles r. Rogers Girl
Without q Room which opens to-
morrow at the Paramount Theatre
with Charles Farrell and Charlie
Ruggles. Marguerite Churchill. Greg
DRY Ratoff, Walter Woolf and Grace
Bradley.
The picture is exceptionally clever
and presents some old favorites In new
characterizations and some new ia
vorites in their screen debuts.
Charles Farrell becomes the come
dian at times and does exceptionally
we'll. Charlie Ruggles is just q bit
more madcap than usual In q part
that suits him perfectly.
Marguerite Churchill, remembered
as an ingenue, blossoms forth with q
newly acquired sophistication to enact
the title role as an artists model.
Grace Bradley playing the Russian
vamp has her first important screen
role. She showed so much promise
in tiny sequence Of TOO Much
Harmony" that she was discovered. !"
She is rare find.
| Walter Woolf, q recruit from
Broadway musicals. makes his debut
in Girl Without Room" and should
receive flocks Of fan mail from the
impressionable ladies. And Of course,
Gregory Ratoff is funny.
Director Ralph Murphy has kept
Jack Lait's story whirling along at
fast pace and the two songs, Roof
top Serenade" and You Alone"
should be highly popular.
The story is about Farrell who IS .
nut artist painting what he feels and
not what he sees. He wins q contest
with his painting upside down-and
from there you take off to high (or
is it low comedy levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
AT THE MOVIES
Ruth Chatte rtOn
GorgeOusly G0wned
In Latest Picture

Women who are addicted to cos
tunes designed especially for wear in
their own homes will find ideas and
Inspiration galore in the creations de-
signed by Orry-Kelly for Ruth Chat
terton in journal of Crime her
latest starring First National picture
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
on Wednesday.
Miss Chattertons own favorite was
d filmy role of white chiffon. the full
gathered skirt showing train, while
the upper half is fashioned after a
friar's robe, knee length, girdled at
the waist with heavy silk cord, and
relieved at the high neckline with a
circular capelet collar.
Anto1er model Is in eggshell satin,
set off by sable shoulder capelets in
lavish contrast to the plain lines Of
The garment.
This particular design Is an elo-
uuent reminsser that it is usually
garments almost severely simple in
their lines which are most effective
In creating a successful impression.
The traditional satin and lace neg
A1kCC ID RxCoCAlVCA AL q A1VVNA NJA1AO1
nation Of icicle grey trimmed with
deep ecru lace. The neckline is high
and plain, with short cascade of the
lace at the front opening, and gath
cred lace cuffs that make flatter-
ing frame for the hands.
The final member Of this quartet Of
Intimate robes is a floor length tail
pred style Of white crepe with cuffed
sleeves and round lapels.
Daytime clothes are also worn b.
Miss Chatterton in the production
the ever popular black and white
combination being seen on three diff
eerent occasions.
Miss Chatterton's gowns are espe.
cially elaborate In journal Of {
Crime" Is she plays the part Of ar
4ristocratic French society woman, wifi
q famous playwright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

After all, Doug (Fairbanks) is q
good, clean, red-blooded American
and he don't 60 in for that-what d
you call it2-Don Juan stuff.-Joe ia
cobs, fight promoter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Problem IA political economy:
Figure out how that New Jersey
ex-jurist, who says he gave 425 200
fog his appointment. came out ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen Z Bro.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
MARTIN FLAVIN'S PLAY
PRODUCED BY TROUPERS
Romance Staged in Polished
Manner by Amateur
Company.

Martin F1avin's Children OF the
Moon" was presented last night in a
smooth and polished manner by the
Troupers Of the East Washington
Community Center in honor of the
faculty and graduating class Of the
Eastern High School.
Pleasingly staged and produced,
the play had many Of the ingredients
that a successful offering should have.
Good acting and splendid plot COM
bined to produce an entertainment
that, despite the weather, provoked
the whole hearted interest of the
audience.
The play. based on the eccentric
grandfather role enacted by Arthur
Rhodes. made much ado over his
thought that We are the children Of
the moon.
The romance was furnished by the
girl. Virginia Barrett, and the boy,
Richard Kreuzberg. in a delightful
manner. This and the excellent act
ing by James Kinsella, Albert Muel-
haus, Marguerite Bone, Harry West
colt and Derryle Law Brown made
the production success. F. L. c.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
MISSING D. C. MAN
! FOUND IN VIRGINIA
Mysterious Telephone Message
4 Threatening Death Followed
Disappearance.

Nelson Thayer, %, whose disap-
pearance from his home at SIS Rit-
tenhouse street Saturday night was
followed by a mysterious telephone
message indicating he had met with
foul play, was located last night at
the home Of his grandmother near
Fredericksburg, Va. An aunt in Fred
ericksburg read newspaper accounts
of his disappearance and communi-
Gated with his parents here.
Police of the District Maryland and
Virginia were asked to look for Thayer
after his mother, Mrs. Charles Thayer
of the Rittenhouse street address, re-
ceived a telephone call early Monday
from an unidentified man to the effect
that young Thayer would be home,
but not alive"
Thayer left home Saturday night in
a new roadster which he had just pur-
chased, saying he would be back in
half an hour. He is the son of Police
man Charles Thayer of No. precinct.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BOHEMIAN GIRL

Tonight and tomorrow night THE
Bohemian Girl' will be sung in Wash
ington with a local cast of singers
direction of Estelle Wentworth-under
the auspices of the Community Center
Department. The opera will be pre-
-sented in three acts. Throughout the
melodies that Balfe composed in 1843
will be heard, including "The Heart
Bowed Down. sung by Ira P. Meyer;
"Then You'll Remember Me-" sung by
j. Raymond Baine, and Il Dreamt l
Dwelt in Marble Halls" by Alma Har-
ris.
Many chorus numbers in "The Bo-
hemian Girl are as famous as its
solos, among them. perhaps, Away to
Hill and Glen" In the Gypsy Life
and Happy and Light" being among
the most popular whenever heard.
The staging and lighting of the
opera is directed by Harold Snyder
of the Community Center Department,
under Miss Wentworth's immediate
supervision. The costumes are by
Jack Mullane. Tickets are on sale at
downtown ticket agencies and at the
Roosevelt auditorium box office on
both nights.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ORGAN RECITAL.

Firmin Swinnin, Belgium organist,
will give a concert tomorrow evening
at the National Schrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, Catholic Uni
versity, to dedicate the new four
manuel organ. Mr.. Swimmer, who
graduated from the Royal Conserva-
tory of Antwerp with highest honors
and later concertized in England,
came to this country in 1916. He is
at present private concert organist for
Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
and of the University of Delaware.
Mr.. Swinnen's program will be: Piece
Heroique." Cesar Franck; Aria, :"
Bach; Sketch No. T." Schumann;
symphony in B Minor" (first parD
Schubert; May Night" Palmgren;
Dreams" McAmis; Fifth Symphony.
First Movement" Widor; Largo, New
World Symphony" Dvorak; Ave Ma
ria" Schubert, and Bach's "Toccata
and Fugue in D Minor"
Evening star., 1934-06-06

roar it at any particular lady q. he just
roared the song into the mike :.
bringing down the house and
making those around and about
wonder If DR.. Hans Kinder doesn't
sing. too . rumor has it that DR..
Kinder. who sits next door to Louis
Bromfield's home in Senlis. France.
at this moment plucks sweet
music out Of the air with his own
tonSilS. like Pete .. one min
ute throwing his baton into the air
the next, his vocal cords ah me!
that music which soothes the savage
beast among those who have been
soothed lately (not beasts include
Tallulah Bankhead's sister Jean
usually Though married many times
since) known as Jean Hoyt and
Ann Perrin, lovely eldest daughter of
the popular Perins who sat atop
the Powhatan looking demurely into
her plate, as admirer DR.. Ned Ellison
looked at her.