davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
TAYLOR. LA MARr1N-Passed nmar

Saturday Mcrch 10, 1924 at his re
dcnce. 913 Potomac Avenue Southca>
LA MARTIN TAYLOR the beloved h"
band of Mary Elizabeth Taylor Besi,I
his wife. he is also survived by thu"
children. two daughters Mrs. May +.
Frantom. Mrs. Ellen T. Kline. and one son
Ira E. Taylor
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his daughter. 729 ThirI
Street Northeast. on Tuesday afternoon
March 13 1894. at . o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment will follow IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Southeast func.pl
home
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

WNLIER. ERNEST T.-Passcd away on
Monday morning. March II. 1854
ERNEST T. WALKER. son of the late
William T. and Adelaide H. Walker Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
In MemOriam

BANKS, GEORGE WIN loving rcmcm
hrance OF our dear father, GEORGE W
who passed away twenty year.
aro today. March T. 1914.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

COUTTS. DAN DE WTTT-Suddcnl. -,
Sunday. March IL. 1894 at his resi-! 9'.
dence. II Street Northeast, DAN NJ
WITT COUTTs, the beloved husband Of
Maoml M Coutts. Remains resting at tina
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home -Four.
teenth. and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and intcr.
ment hereafter i''''
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

BOONE, BARBARA D.-On SUNDAY. March
II, 1884. at Emergency Hosnptsi
BARBARA D; BOONE, the beloved wife v;n,
Funeral services will he held at the
chapel OF Joseph Gawler's Sons 175s
PennsylvaDia Avenue Northwest. on NIeS.
| day. March 13. 1894, at = D. m.
Interment private
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

BOND MARKET AVERAGES
copyright, 1884 Standard statistics
COmpany.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Deaths

BARNES JAMES FRANCIS Passed
JAMES FRANCIS BARNES. the beloved
son of James NJ and Agnes Barnes. Re-
mains resting at the W. W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, March '3 1884 al 2
o'clock. from the W. W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. "
lnterment will follow in Ellicott CITY.
Nd. Ni'''
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

COLLINS. AGNES E.-on sa,rrd.v
March 10, 1884, at her residence 6Ss
Street Northeast. AGNES F. COI-i1TS
Funeral from her late residence on u;
tuesday, March 13, 1894. at 8 30 M:
thencc to 81. Joseph's Church. Second and
Streets Northeast, where mass Will "iIe be
offered at 8 a. M will oe
Interment. Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

vas due to the low money rates
md better corporate earnings.)
Evening star., 1934-01-30
NAVYS VARSITY DUE
TO ROW ON HUDSON
Officials, Though, Uncertain About
Entering Junior and Plebe
Crews in Regatta.

A NNAPOLIs, Md, January 3o-1t
"A Is uncertain to what extent the
Naval Academy will be repre-
sented in the Poughkeepsie regatta
this year. according to Lieut.. Comdr
Harvey E. Overesch, graduate manager
of athletics. He said that the Summer
practice cruise may be of the kind
that will make it difficult for the oars
men to obtain leave in order to take
part in the event on the Hudson.
Overesch expressed the belief that
the Navy varsity crew would enter, but
was not so confident that 1t could be
arranged for the Junior varsity and
plebe crews to compete.
The cruise this Summer probably will
be to European waters and the diff
Guilty would be in getting the oarsmen
to the squadron promptly after the
race.
Members Of the first and third
classes take the cruise. the latter being
the present plebes. Most Of the varsity
oarsmen are from the class which grad
yates in June or the class which will
be the second next Summer and whose
members remain at the academy. Thus
only few of the varsity oarsmen would
miss a part of the cruise II they
rowed at Poughkeepsie, while the whole
of the plebe crew would do so.
Overesch said that the athletic Off
cials of the academy were anxious for
their crews to participate and that
they would do SO If it could be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ST. ALBANS MAKING
BIG BID AT SOCCER
Giving Sport Unusual Attention
and Already Has Listed
Four Hard Games.

COCCER is receiving much attention
- at St. Adams this season. The
Cathedral School has had teams
for the last three years but this season
faces the toughest schedule it has yet
undertaken
More than 40 are trying for berths
on the squad, coached by Edward
Smith Among the leading aspirants
are Capt. Buzz Ulman. Mackall, L. v.
Lee, r. H. Lee. Nettleton, Emley,
Greenslade. L. Jones. Lippitt, Phillips,
Saunders, C. Carver, Stetson. Davidge
Bachman, M. Henderson and c. Hen
derson.
The st. Adams hooters downed Eliot
Junior Highs kickers recently, 81. and
will play another preliminary match
with this school tomorrow.
Four major games have been ar
ranged for the team by Robertson Mid
dleton. athletic director. and matches
with the Navy Plebes, McDonogh and
American University are pending.
The major dates so far listed are:
February Gilman.
February 6-Severn at Severna Park.
February 16-St. Joseph.
March 3-Gilman at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Court Results

Lynchburg, "a; American u, %.
Eastern, 81: Georgetown Prep, 81.
CORDOBA. 19; Dunbar, II.
North Carolina. "a; Virginia, %.
North Carolina State, 80; Washing
ton and Lee, II.
Wake Forest, "a: Davidson, IS.
Richmond, "a; V. P. l., IA.
Alabama, 81; Mississippi State, "a.
Minnesota. SO: Chicago. 18.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 81 Muir
fresboro Teachers, 29.
North Dakota State, 29; South Da-
kota State, II.
Tulsa u. IS: Arkansas. "a
De Paul, 3d. North Central "a.
Simpson, 81; Central. Is.
University of Louisville, 49, Hanover,
Is.
Berea College. %; Murray Teachers,
Tarkio 3d. Westminster, Is.
Klrksville Teachers, 80; Warrensburg
Teachers, 81
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 10;
Oklahoma City, II.
ST. Ambrose, 81; Duquesne u, "a.
Grinnell, IS; Oklahoma Aggies, %.
McAlester, %; ST. Mary's (Winona,
Mimi, 25.
Moorehead (Minn) Teachers, 80; La
Crosse Teachers, 81.
Rockhurst, %: Ottawa u, 81.
Culver Stockton, 81; Central College,
"a.
st. Benedicts, 20; Conception College,
13. -
Evening star., 1934-01-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DOC AYRES, young pitcher, OBJ
- tanned by the Washington club
from the Richmond team OF the
Virginia State League, appears to
have a better chance OF making
good with the Nationals than any
of the other young hurlers corralled
by Clark Griffith.
Home Run Cravath has turned
down an offer from the Federal
League.
Washington is given a chance In
the American League race next sea-
son by a New York sports writer, nu1
he believes the Nationals need an
other pitcher to help out Walter
johnson and Joe Boehling to be q
really serious threat.
Bob Fitzsimmons, veteran prize
fighter, in a comeback. had the bet
ter of a scrap with K. o. Sweeney
OF Cleveland.
The Washington Swimming Club
will be represented in a meet in
Baltimore by Bamman. Ruther-
ford, Eliason. Hurner. Witherspoon,
Burch, Donohue, Miller, Carrick,
Runge, Holdup, Knight, Harlan,
Iegge, Drummer, Burnett and Ansley:
George Dewey, formerly of Central
High, is considered a fine prospect
as a sprinter at Penn.
Tormeys brilliant work was large
" responsible for Georgetowns
basket ball win over the Y. M. Cf A.
ouint. Kelley also shone for the Hill.
toppers. Colley and Hoppe starred
for the losers. -,
Johnny Mahoney, head Of the old
fremont A. c. relay team, Is FORM
ing another four. Bowen, Connor,
Stecker and Mahoney propably VIII
comprise the team.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TEN EVENTS LISTED
AT NAVY SATURDAY
Maryland Basket Ball Game One
of Attractions -Tarheels to
Visit Tomorrow.

A NNAPOL1S, January 30 With
\ teams from the South predomi-
mating on the list of opponents,
the Navy will present program of II
events during the present week, all but
one of them to be contested next Sat-
urday.
Tomorrow North Carolina will have
its basket ball team at the Navy
and will also send its boxers to meet
the Middies Saturday. The Tarheels
are strong in both sports and the con-
tests are awaited with unusual interest.
The other high point in Saturdays
program is the basket ball game against
the University of Maryland, always a
valued opponent of the Navy
Other varsity events on Saturday are
swimming against Colgate. wrestling
against Virginia Military Institute and
fencing against the Sword Club of
Philadelphia
The plebes have five contests booked
Tor Saturday. v. M. I. will send its
freshmen boxers and wrestlers and
Massanutten Military Academy will
bring its swimmers and water poloists
The other opponent of the plebes is
the basket ball team of Tome School.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Basket Stars Freeze for "Dear Old Pitt
Baving House Qu.

ference with four victories and no
defeats, Skippy Hughes has tailed
IS to take second place in the indi-
vidual shooting. Cribbs is tied for
fourth position with 80, and Charley
Hughes is making it difficult for op-
posing forwards to get near the Pitt
basket.
The Hughes boys live in Holidays
burg in Central Pennsylvania, and
Cribs lives in Jeanette, Pa, some
what farther west, and they have
one method of transportation to and
from home-"thumb touring"
But they're happy and they're ex-
tremely popular-aS steady stream
Of guests to their hilltop apart
ment" would testify.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Basket Briefs

Saranacs and Trinity basketers square
of tonight at $50 O'Clock at Central
High in battle for first place in the
major loop of the Community Center
League. Neither has been defeated.
Saranacs will gain first-half honors by
winning. but Trinity must also trim
Investigation, in addition to downing
SaranacS, In order to gain first-half
laurels.
Results.
Southeast Community Center League. .
Congress Heights. %; Easton. 49,
Christ Church, %; Sigma Phi Lamb
da. IA.
Stewards Pharmacy, 20: Marions, H.
Friendship House, So; Stansbury, SO.
Boys Club League.
Hutch A. c., 43; Merrick Boys Club,
Georgetown, 10; Boys Club Eagles, 3.
GriffS, 10; Southeast Business Mems
Association. 18.
Northeast Community Center.
Merrick Club, 40; Roamers, IA.
Lawrence Club, 48; Mount Pleasant,
20.
Prince Georges County League.
Company F Regulars, 26; Brentwood
Hawks, 16.
Certified Bakers, 26; College Park In
dependents, %.
Community Center League.
Swami Service. 80; Pepco, 10.
Independent.
Costas, 10; Walter Reed Hospital. ~.
Olympians, 26; Times Herald, 81.
Simpsons Pharmacy, 81; Flying
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Y0ST SURE HE'LL
| RETAIN his Boys
Feels BIott and 0osterbaan
Will Decline Coaching
Jobs Elsewhere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, January
~ 30.-The rest of the world
1 \ may think otherwise, but
Fielding H. Yost, director
of the University of Michigan's
athletic deStinieS for more than
a quarter century, believes that
when all the shoutings over,
Bennie Oosterbaan and Jack
Blot will both be right here"
Blot is conferring with officials OF
two Eastern schools, while Oosterbaan
is in contact with Yale University all
thoritieS, but Coach Yost still refuses
to believe that any Of Ibis boys" will
leave the old homestead.
Through all the recent speculation
about Harry Kipke's leaving Michigan,
Yost steadfastly insisted that Kipke
would remain as head foot ball coach
at Michigan. And developments appar-
emily have proved him correct.
THE coaching staff at Michigan
today is the apple of Yost's eye.
Most of the men on it he literally
raised from foot ball sWaddling clothes,
most of them to all-conference or all
America berths.
The boys haven't forgotten that fact.
Unquestionably their regard for Field
ing Yost had some bearing on their
decisions as opportunity came to leave
Michigan for other schools.
To Yost Michigan appears to have
an unbounded future in athletics. He
sees no limit to what "his boys" can
accomplish by staying right at home.
Speaking again of Oosterbaan and Blott,
Yost said
Both boys are giving careful con-
sideration to their futures. They are
thinking in terms Of 5 years from
now-as we'll as the present"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
DUKE five LOOKING
TO CAROLINA CLASH
Basket Tilt Next Saturday Night
Is Expected to Be Seasons
Classic in State.

nURHAM, N. c., January 30.-After
~ 10 days of inactivity due to mid
term examinations, Dukes Win
ter sports teams get back into the midst
of their schedules this week in a pro-
gram headlined by the North Carolina
basket ball game at Chapel Hill Satur-
day night.
The meeting of the Blue Devils and
the Tarheels is expected to be the
class of the cage encounters in the
State this season. Some coaches who
have seen both teams play give Caro-
lima slight edge, others see the teams
as about evenly matched.
The Carolina game will be the second
Of two conference tilts for the Blue
Devils this week. Tonight they meet
Washington and Lee Generals.
Dukes boxers also will see action.
The ring team goes to College Park to
meet Maryland Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

But another important considera-
ton in the discontinuance of yearly
melees was that as revenue produc-
ers they were q distinct flop, the at
tendance being confined largely to
undergraduates, who we're admitted
on students tickets.
The net result of this was that
the athletic treasury of one of the
participating institutions. far from
gaining financially, usually finished
deep in the red, with no good will
nor any other intangible asset to
balance against it.
Still another factor in the lack
Of success, from the very important
box Office angle, of the c. U.-G. w.
meetings, was the rather pronounced
difference then existing in the COM
parative strength of the two squads.
This Is reflected by the fact that
in the stretch of a decade the
Cardinals won Z of 10 contests, reg
istering a total of 1877 points in the
process as against 81 for the Co.
lonials.
GA FAR as relative proves on the
gridiron Is concerned there is
no such discrepancy to initiate
against the success of the forthcom-
ing Georgetown Maryland skirmish
which when last they met was even
more pronounced than that former
ly existing between C. U. and G. w.
Twenty-eight years ago. when the
Hilltoppers last encountered an
eleven from College Park, they
swamped the representatives of what
then was Maryland Agricultural Col
lege by $50, and several games
preceding that one produced similar
top-heavy scores. That was when
the Blue and Gray consistently pro-
duced powerful grid machines.
Of recent years, however, since
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, instituted a
policy of relation" as regards ath-
letics, the Blue and Gray has shrunk
in foot ball stature until now the
question of whether it or Maryland
Is the stronger is debatable
This augurs well for the size of
the turnout at College Park the last
Saturday in November and may
mean the officials there will be
treated to the novelty Of turning
away cash customers.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Bare Foot Boxer
Causes a Huddle

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, January 30.-Be-
II cause Mark Dias wants to go
barefoot three dignified men 60
into conference here today.
Dias recently landed fresh from
winning the featherweight boxing
championship of the Philippines,
where toe is as handy as a finger.
He boxes barefoot.
California rules do not permit the
foot to be exposed in the ring. So
the State Athletic Commission will
be asked to forget about its rule
next Tuesday night when Dias
makes his debut in 10-round go
with Baby Arimendi Of Mexico.
The commission also must decide
what to do about Jumping" Joe
nesday night. which was held up
because he kicked Jim Browning
about like q foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

time building that serves as Pitts
track house.
Unable to afford living in an apart
ment or fraternity house, the boys
have assumed "squatters' rights" in
one corner of the big frame struc-
ture high up on one of Pittsburgh's
Seventy Hills" at the edge Of the
university campus.
The three are forgetting basket
ball this week to concentrate on
mi6year examinations. ignoring the
discomfort of near-zero tempera-
lures and bitterly cold winds, but
they can look back upon a superb
cage record so far this season.
OF the points Pitt has scored 70
lead the Eastern intercollegiate Con.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
By the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, January

By the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, January
3O.-Midwest fans are pro-
claiming Ed (Big Moose)
Krause, center and captain
of the Notre Dame basket ball team,
the greatest college player in the
country this year
For the past two seasons he has
been an all-America selection, and
this year-his last-he Is better
than ever. For all Of his 6 feet
3 inches and 212 pounds, he IS
fast and light on his feet and a
sharp-shooter.
He is the big reason why Notre
Dame has performed so sensation
ally on the hardwood this Winter.
No team has been able to stop his
pet point maker-a one-handed
hook shot. Last year he made 213
points.
Not only does Krause star in
basket ball, but he was an all-Amer-
lea foot ball tackle in 1882 He also
throws the javelin, shot and discus
for the track and field team.
Fine basket ball teams from
Purdue. University of Arizona,
Michigan State and Marquette have
tried to stop Krause, and players on
Evening star., 1934-01-30

BY tho Associated Press
@ITTSBURGH, January 30
- They call them the Hall
Room Boys" these three lads
who cheerfully are under
going chilling hardships to work
their way through the University Of
Pittsburgh and at the same time pro-
vide the winning punch for Pitts
basket ball team.
They are Charley Hughes, guard;
Skippy Hughes, his brother. a for
ward, and Clair Cribs, center, and
they live in a draughty "three-room
apartment" in the dilapidated war
Evening star., 1934-01-30
all those quintets will attest to his

all those quintets will attest to his
skill
Krause is genius at making op-
posing teams foul him. Playing
Butler. Missouri Valley Conference
champions last season. Notre Danes
victory was aided greatly when
Krause used all his tricks to put out
two opposing centers on personal
fouls. The third Butler center that
night was well on his way out, too.
when the game ended. having three
personals marked against him.
His one-handed hook shot Is no
wild effort to ring the ball He does
it too frequently. being aided by
exceptionally large hands. He Is
known as smart, heady player who
has mastered all of the tricks.
Under fire he is at his best. and 1t
was his own individual work that
defeated Michigan State after three
overtime periods. "a to 80. With
Notre Dame trailing by one point
and Is seconds to go, he got the ball
and sent it spinning through the
hoop for a victory. He counted II
points to star in 1923 victory over
Marquette three nights later.
Krause is a Lithuanian. His home
is in Chicago. where he played with
De LaSalle's national Catholic cham
pions, winning all-tournament hon.
ors. He is 20 years old.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Since it was dedicated in 1923,
Byrd Stadium, while by no means
capacious as college plants go, never
has drawn a full house of 10000,
although Maryland's foot ball scraps
with Washington & Lee in '27 and
Kentucky in 81 came measurably
close to doing so.
Sports fans of the District have
reason for qualification over the re-
sumption of athletics between Terps
and Hoyas and hope their gridiron
meeting next Fall becomes an an
nual event.
Catholic University and George
Washington would be warmly well
coined, too, and it may be that some
day they also will be arranged. We
have it straight from headquarters
that Maryland is willing.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MORRIS IS REINSTATED.

Walter Morris. former Georgetown
University basketer, and coach of the
Investigation quint, has been reinstated
in the District A. A. U. In announcing
Morris reinstatement. Charles Fyfe.
chairman of the District A. A. U.
Registration Committee, warned all
amateur players against disqualifying
themselves by playing with or against
pro or semi-pro teams.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
GRIDDERS DRILL EARLY
Dawson Will Put Virginia SQUAD
to Work Next Month.

UNIVERSITY, Va. January 80
Fred Dawson. Virginias head coach of
loot ball. will direct Winter practice
during February in preparation for the
1884 gridiron season.
None OF the men who are out for
places on Virginia's varsity and first
year Winter sport teams. in boxing.
pasket ball. track and swimming, will
oe called upon to take part in the grid
drills.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. January ao.-A
nj tall lean westerner has come
to town to discover whether
George Spitz really is the
king Of high jumpers indoors.
He Is Walter Marty, 23-year-old
senior at Fresno State Teachers
College In California and holder Of
the world high-jump record out
doors. He will meet Spitz, New York
University ace and indoor record
holder, In what may turn out to be,
one Of the most sensational high
jumping dues in years at the Mill
rose A. A. games Saturday.
Marty shattered Harold Osborn's
nine-year-old outdoor record last
Evening star., 1934-01-30
High-Jump Kings Clash in Millrose Meet
Marty, World Outdoor Champion, Vie With
year. clearing feet, 85s inches. but
he never has performed indoors and

year. clearing 8 feet. 85s inches. but
he never has performed indoors and
doesn't know just what sort of luck
he will have with Spitz. whose in
door standard is feet, 81z inches.
Il have never jumped indoors"
he said. land I don't know just
what to expect. do know, though.
that I'm in good shape. I cleared
6 feet 6as inches outdoors from
board take-off before I left Fresno"
Six feet, one-half inch tall and
weighing 100 pounds, Marty is no
one-event man. He has broad
jumped % feet 6 inches, runs on
the one-mile relay team. has been
clocked in 1875 for the 440, and was
halfback on the foot ball team.
though a sprained ankle. suffered
just before the season started, kept
him on the sidelines.
Marty has cleared 6-6 80 many
times he has lost count and gotten
o'er tho bar at 6-7 thrice. Spitz
Evening star., 1934-01-30
C. U.PREP, GONzAGA
CLASH MAY Be HOT
Garrett Parkers Strong and
Purple Has Been Doing
Well Lately.
- GEORGETOWN PREP and
| r Gonzaga, those old-time
~ foes, clash tomorrow in

- GEORGETOWN PREP and
l r Gonzaga, those old time
~ foes, clash tomorrow in
basket ball at Garrett
Park, and indications are the
Marylanders will have a tougher
session against the Purple than
at first appeared likely.
The Garrett Parkers have been set
ting fast pace all season. GonZaga
was not so hot at the outset Of the
campaign but Coach Orrel Mitchell's
charges have been coming along fast
lately.
Games between Tech and the George
Washington freshmen at Tech and
Eastern and Episcopal at Eastern are
ordinary interest.
Tech meets Western this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the opening game Of
the public high school basket ball title
double bill at Tech High. Central and
Roosevelt face in the nightcap.
EASTERN HIGH spurted in the
r., final quarter to put down hard
hghtlng Georgetown Prep Quint,
81 to 81, yesterday on the Eastern court.
1t was a battle royal until the Lincoln
Parkers put on their spree, the count
being IS to at the end of the first
quarter, 16-all at the half and 25-all
at the close of the third period
All the Fasteners took hand in the
scoring. while Allan. Keating and Nee
did the bulk Of the losers basket-snip-
ing
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-30
On the
eLiines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JUST how much Of a
natural" is a meeting in
~ foot ball between any Of
the four major colleges
in the Capital area will be
demonstrated on the afternoon
Of Saturday, November "a,
next, when Georgetown and
Maryland clash on the grid
iron at College Park.
The tilts between Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington u.
which for more than decade an
nually were staged on Thanksgiving
Day and which invariably are re-
ferred to as "naturals," were that
In theory alone.
So far as the student bodies Of
the two institutions were concerned
the series Of games which ended
with that Of 1880, were productive
of intense interest, bit too intense,
as q matter Of fact, which was one
Of the reasons they were abandoned.