davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
- October /: The Tavern Club
will move downstairs into the Willard's
Bamboo room. where formerly H. G.
Wells and Grace Eustis sat.

80 Now, we ask you-green potato
chips! That's the very latest, alb
solutely the latest appetizer racket.
The Mayflower lounge has them, and
If the Mayfiower has them, jumping
Cbristopher. they're it,! Ye Spec
Evening star., 1934-09-22
From the Stage Arrives
A Distinguished Picture
Katharine Cornell Play, THE Barretts of VIM
pole Street" Has Splendid Screen Version
and Several Real Stars. 4
BY E. de S. MELCHER.


frTHE BARRETTs OF WIMPoLE STREET" at the Palace,
~ is distinguished photoplay. Handsomely mounted and
tastefuy directed, it is of the films which you
cannot afford very well to miss Even If you believe,
do that nothing can ever the fragile beauty
March enthusiasm for his role Hollywood than
that Charles Laughon through the with
will admit that the
better than you expected that it dignfed
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Do you know Diana Plumpton.
Pamela Barton and Doris Chambers?
=. you should If you're golfer. and
Evening star., 1934-09-22
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade MarkR gistered q Paen
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. 9. Patent ONO.

singing as though his heart would
never break.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

PROF. and MRS ACHER-34th Yr. st,dio.
1877 10th St. NV. Class and dancing hon
day and Friday. $50 to IL 80 pm. with
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Court Results
LOGAN Teams.

Maryland, 80; Johns Hopkins, 10.
Eastern High, 48; Episcopal High,
a..
George Washington Frosh, 90; En-
erson, %.
Georgetown Prep, 80; Gonzaga, 20.
Howard University, 81; Hampton
College, %.
Western High, 20; Takoma-Silver
Spring High, II.
st. Albans. %; Friends, 16.
st. Adams Juniors. 26; Friends
Juniors, IA.
Catholic University Frosh, ST.;
Tech High, %.
Navy, 43; Pennsylvania, IS.
Army, So; Bucknell, II.
New York University. 80: Colum-
bia, II.
Mount st. Mary's. 81; Western
Maryland, 18.
st. Johns CBrooklyn), 1s; Man
haitian, II.
Dickinson, "a; Swarthmore, 26.
Rutgers, "a; Lehigh, 33.
Albright, &c. Ursinus, SO.
Pittsburgh, 80; Westminster, 26.
Fordham, AZ; Canisius, 18.
Waynesburg. 43; Thiel, 80
Loyola (Baltimore), As; Brooklyn
Poly, 35.
Shepherd College, AZ; Shippens-
burg Teachers, %.
Franklin and Marshall, IL; Leban-
on Valley, 80.
Newark A. c., 80; Union Temple, 81.
South.
Louisiana Tech, "a; Loyola (New
Orleans, 81.
South Carolina, As; North Caro-
lima, 80.
The Citadel "a; Newberry, %.
West.
Colorado University, 90; Colorado
College, 18.
Notre Dame, %; Michigan State,
10.
South Dakota State, "a; Morning
side, q.
Adrian College. 4s: Assumption
College, %.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Boxers Baked in Miami Referee Mus
Them They Can't Pick One by Tomorrow

assignment. They are Leo Shea,
Charles Wheeler and "Red" Nc
Iachlan, and the chief complaint
of both camps against all three is
that no one Of them ever has
handled q championship match
before.
Joe Smith, manager Of Loughran,
and Bill DUFFY, representing Car
nera, met with. the commission
yesterday and came away without
q decision. Chairman MacReynolds
insists that none but local referees
can be considered.
MacReynolds promises to adjudi-
cate the . situation in drastic
fashion If the managers have not
agreed upon q referee by five days
before the fight. He will name one
for them, and there will be no ap.
peal from his Judgment.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Basket Briefs
CToP CONGRESS HEIGHTS" is

CONGRESS HEIGHTS" is
y the latest battle cry in the
major division of the Com
munity Center Basket Ball League.
Inspired by a hairline victory over
the crack Saranacs Tuesday night,
the Congress Heightsmen scored an
other notable triumph last night when
they downed Mount Vernon, 36 to 20.
Melton. who played a major role in
the Saranac tuSsle, again starred with
IL points. Scheele kicked in with 10
more. CARRIER of Mount Vernon, how
ever, was the high point scorer with 13
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
Cardinals, 80; Tremonts, 16.
Blackhawks, "a; P. E. P. Co., 18.
Miller A. c., 81; Sanico Bakery, 18.
Miller A. c., 36; Calvary brakes, 80.
Southeast Community Center League.
Congress Heights, 81; Eastons, 80.
Anacostia, 80; Dixie Five, 10.
Independent.
Stewards, 46; Hagerstown, "a.
"Y" Eagles, 80; Western, IT.
Petworth Flashes, 81: wallace
Memorial, IA.
Fire Department, Sc; First Baptist,
%.
Mclean A. c., A; Laurel Guards,
20.
Laurel National Guards, 81; c. @.
Camp 23O1, 81.
Immaculate Conception Juniors, Is;
st. Anthony's, IL.
Royal Pilsens, 80; Hagerstown
Juniors, Is.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Board to Control High School
Sports Asked in Montgomery

Chevy Chase boys, last night. Richard
Nichols was named vice president,
Carl Sager, secretary: Harry Sumner,
treasurer; John H. Werner, director,
and John Gussio, assistant director.
F. Clark Jones will coach the wrest-
ling team, while Robert L. Taylor will
handle foot ball, basket ball and base
ball.
While Bethesda Chevy Chase High
is meeting Mount Rainier in The Star
tourney today, Rockville High will
present a twin bill on its home court
at 3 O'Clock. Junior girls play Takoma-
Silver Spring and the boys meet Jeffer-
son High of Falls Church, Va.
Georgetown Prep Lightweights play
Rockville Highs Junior team at Rock
vile tomorrow.
D. C. Firemen failed to appear for
their court battle with the Bethesda
Firemen at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

ORMATION Of an executive
- board to control athletics in
the public high schools of
L Montgomery County, Md, is
being advocated by a number
Of county coaches and the plan is to
be proposed shortly to the. Board Of
Education, it was learned today.
The board would be composed Of
the principals and athletic directors
of the seven high schools and would
function in the same manner as the
District principals group handles
sports here. Under the present plan
in Montgomery the school superin-
tendent governs athletics and adjusts
all controversial matters.
One of the objects of the board,
according to its sponsors, would be
to maintain a supervised plan of de-
termining the county sports cham
pionships instead Of abandoning en-
tirely the schoolboy leagues, as an
nounced by school officials this week.
1t will be suggested that either
tournaments be held to determine the
title winners or the county be divided
into two sections with the winner in
each unit meeting at the end of the
season. Lack of interest among the
schools in the northern end of the
county was advanced as one Of the
reasons for discounting the league
plan Of play.
n ICHARD BARNSLEY was elect
n ed president of the newly
organized Bethesda Young Mems
A. G., composed Of 90 Bethesda and
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Impatient With Critics.

CASSE indicated that he had little
= patience with criticism OF foot
ball which seems more or less
pointless. It was his feeling that to
say that the game is being CONNER
cialiZed Is more or less meaningless,
as anything that has to be financed
may be criticized in the same way
Sasse went on to say that the best
answer to such criticism would be to
show what our educational standards
are, prove that funds derived from
foot ball are honestly spent to further
the educational purposes Of the insti-
tuition, and then tell any organizations
that attempt it that it is none Of their
business"
About $50 members Of the "M' Club
and other alumni were present and
during the entertainment letters for
foot ball were awarded. The foot ball,
basket ball and boxing teams were
guests.
The members Of the club and guests
were greeted briefly by President
Pearson Of the university. There were
present representatives of all sections
Of the State. Maj Lindsay Is president
Of the IN" Club.
Among others present were United
States Senator Millard E. Tydings, 10,
who in his undergraduate days at
Maryland was constantly mixed up in
athletics He played base ball and was
manager of the foot ball team in 1909.
Tydings also was editor Of the Dia-
mondback, the student weekly, the
first year that it took that name.
Following the dinner the alumni
groups went to the Coliseum to watch
the Maryland basket ball team whip
Johns Hopkins, 80 to 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CONTRACT HOLDING
TEBELL AT VIRGINIA
Job as Head Coach at Richmond
His if Charlottesville Will
Give Him Release.

BY the Associated Press,
n ICHMOND, Va, February a.
X Release from his contract at the
University Of Virginia, which
has one more year to run, Is the only
barrier between Gus Tebell and the
job as head coach at the University
Of Richmond.
Tebell conferred yesterday with
President F. w. Boatwright.
UNIVERSITY, Va, February % up.
The student senate at Virginia Uni
yersity unanimously recorded itself in
favor of offering Gus Tebell three
year contract to remain on the coach
ing staff.
Senate members, representing every
phase of undergraduate activities,
agreed that it was the overwhelming
wish of the student body that Tebell
be retained.
Tebell coaches basket ball and base
ball at the university and is assistant
coach Of foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

can change hands. Challengers
seek the man who will call things
the way he sees them, even though
the margin is only hairs breadth.
In one way the question OF Sc
lecting q referee for the Camera
Loughran 15-round match Is
unique, If it works. The Miami
Boxing Commission, headed by
Louis K. MacReynolds, has given
the managers Of the two warriors
until five days before the match
to decide between themselves upon
the man who would be acceptable
to both.
The trouble with that simple
arrangement is that there are only
three referees licensed and in good
standing with the Miami Com
mission eligible Tor the important
Evening star., 1934-02-22
LOYALTY Sports Says School Champs Open Metro Play
Myer Signs Up,
18th Nat in Line

Buddy Myer, second baseman Of
the Nationals, has been lined up for
this years base ball campaign by
Clark Griffith.
The Washington club president
wired from Biloxi, Miss, this
morning that Myer dropped in for
a visit and signed a contract.
Griffith added that the removal Of
an appendix last Fall appeared to
have helped Buddy, who now looks
bigger and stronger than ever.
Myer is the fifteenth Of the
American League champions to &C.
cept terms. But there are 28
named on the brightly colored
National Roster" just issued by
the ball club. Grif1th still has
plenty to do getting the others In
the fold. And there are many
regulars among the IS unsigned.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TOUR Maryland boxers leave today
for Charlottesville to attend the

TOUR Maryland boxers leave today
for Charlottesville to attend the
Southern Conference boxing
tournament, Webb in the 135-pound
class, McAboy in the 155-pound, Nc
Cav in 165-pound and Farrell in the
heavyweight. The squad Is to be ac-
companied by Coach Jack Harmony
and Manager Crotty and Trainer
Kinnamon.
Word from Charlottesville indi-
Gates that the biggest crowd in the
history Of amateur boxing is pretty
sure to watch the finals Of the South
ern Conference tournament Saturday
night, 1t is practically impossible to
get tickets for the event.
The preliminaries are to take place
Friday afternoon and night, the semi
finals Saturday afternoon and the
finals Saturday night.
"HE annual meeting of the South
ern Conference is to be held
Friday and Saturday at Char
lottesville in conjunction with the
boxing tournament.
In fact, SO popular has the boxing
tournament become that it is strongly
suspected that there was some con-
sideration of it when arrangements
were made to hold the annual meet
at the same place. Anyway, the pro-
gram of meetings has been arranged
80 that the delegates may take IN the
sessions Of boxing.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Varied Sports

Amateur Hockey.
Hershey, IL; Rhode Island Scar
lets, /.
College Swimming.
Virginia, 46; washington and Lee,
SO.
Rutgers, SO; Navy, 33.
Water Polo.
Navy, 81; Rutgers, Is.
College Hockey.
Yale, 3; Princeton, !.
College Wrestling.
Iowa State, 20; M. I. T., 8.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BOYS CLUB QU|NT
WIN STREAK ENDED
Bows to Northeast In Star
Tournament-Friendship
Alone Unbeaten.

OYS' CLUB of Washington,
- one of the favOriteS in
The Stars basket ball
- tournament for the Boys
Clubs championship Of the city,
was in low spirit today.
Encountering unexpected strength
in the Northeast B. c., the Boys Club
team suffered its first defeat OF the
tournament and left Friendship House
in sole possession of first place.
Friendship House now Is the only
team in the event with a clean slate.
The Boys Club made a gallant
effort to come from behind, and fell
shy by only S points, score, 1928.
At halftime, Northeast held lead Of
20-6. Smith scored more than q third
of the winners points.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
STRONGEST NEED
Of MEN, HE HOLDS
Nal. Sasse, at Terrapin
Fete, Raps Grid Critics.
Old Line Five Wins.
BY H. C. BYRD.

uCosunRsTE1asyYgi sns 1aygi+v sSaes efficiency sTy
4 the great lessons to be
~ learned from athletics
and the factors which you
should develop in yourselves on
competitive fields" said Melvin
Hazen, president of the Board
of Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia, last night in a
nual Midwinter ssM' Club din
ner of the University OF Mary
land in the university dining
hall at College Park.
And if I were compelled to name
the one Of these" continued Mr.
Hazen, II consider most valuable ]
would say the word loyalty That Is
the greatest need among men today
loyalty to your fellows, loyalty to your
university and loyalty to your country
Without loyalty we have nothing, and
on the gridiron as nowhere else you
learn the meaning of loyalty"
Mr.. Hazen was one of two speakers
at the dinner, the other being Maj
Ralph SaSse, former head coach al
West Point. Maj. Sasse said that the
building of men was the real objective
of the gridrion and that purpose
transcribed all thought of victory or
defeat. Also the former Army coach
took occasion to reply somewhat to
the recent criticism of DR.. Pritchett
Of the Carnegie Foundation charging
the commercialization of foot ball In
certain universities.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
G. W. FROSH FINISH
WITH is VICTORIES
Basketers Lose Only Two Games
to Eastern-Wind Up Beating
Emerson, 1928.

MYTH a record of 16 victories In
" Is starts, George Washington
University's freshman basket
ball band today packed away court
togs for the season.
The Colonial yearlings achieved
their sixteenth triumph yesterday on
the Washington Boys Club court by
downing Emerson Institutes strong
five, 20 to %. Eastern High was the
only quint to defeat the George Wash
ington frosh this season, inflicting
both losses.
A field goal in the final minute Of
play by Cannefax, center, brought the
frosh victory. Until Cannefax's shot
Emerson had been out in front all the
way.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
STARS TOURNEY
ON TAP AT TECH
0verconfidence May Prove
Undoing of Eastern.
Final Tomorrow.

TINE four leading high school
basket ball teams of met
ropolitan Washington are
u at it hammer and tongs
this afternoon at Tech in the
second annual tournament spon-
Sored by The Star.
At 2 o'clock Eastern, the Dis
trict title holder, met Washing
ton-Lee, standard bearer for
Northern Virginia, and after this
contest Bethesda Chevy Chase,
champion of M O n tg m cry
County, was to meet the Prince
Georges title winner, Mount
Rainier.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, on
the same court, the survivors of to-
days battles will have it out for the
metropolitan area championship.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Mount Rainier Heartless.

II finally hit its stride and won
from Nye House, 80 to 81, Lom-
bard, Edwards and Chism led the
winning attack with Berman star
for the losers
Mount Rainier held Takoma score
less in the first half and went on to
win by 80 to 7. Dobyns was high
man with II points.
The next games will be played Sat-
urday night. Boys Club Of Washing
ton will meet Takoma, taking the 8
o'clock period originally assigned
Northeast and Nye House. who will
clash Monday.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Win Streak Must Go.

VXIASHINGTON-LEE isn't likely
" to take the measure of East
ern, but can be counted upon
to make the Washington champions
hustle. Sometime ago Eastern was
held even by the Virginians for half
game.
A winning streak is bound to break
when Mount Rainier and Bethesda
Chevy Chase play. Neither has lost a
championship contest this season, each
having played half dozen, to win
county honors.
Eastern's team is held by some
critics to be the strongest to win the
city series in many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n IAMI, Fla, February a.
M The problem Of selecting
vv O referee stood today
/ ' i before the camps Of Primo
Camera, heavy W g h t
champion, and Tommy Loughran,
: the fleet Philadelphian, who tackles
him here for the title February 20.
In championship battles of the
past the question of who should
stand in there with the fighters
always has been a subject of pro-
longed argument.
Champions like q referee who
feels that the challenger must
prove his superiority beyond all
question Of doubt before the title
Evening star., 1934-02-22
RAY is SERIOUSLY HURT
Skull Fracture Feared as Result
of Roller Skate Race Spill.

NEWARK. N J., February % P.-
J0ie Ray, 0Tmer star mile runner
received possible fractured skull last
night as the result of a spill in the
sprints of 21-day roller skate derby,
now in its sixteenth day here.
Ray was kicked in the head by the
skater racing Immediately behind him
and knocked unconscious.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
6ATI HARI, the Chandler Farm

KATI HARI, the Chandler Farm
N candidate for the Kentucky
Derby, may try her speed in
the Texas Derby at Fort Worth on
April 81. Scotty Reston, youthful
publicity director at Ohio State Uni
versity, has been named travelling
secretary of the Cincinnati Reds. .
The Chicago Bears, professional foot
ball champions, lost only out Of 81
games over q f1ve-month campaign
that ended last Sunday in New Or
leans. Notre Dame should be
strong at fullback next season with
George Melinkovich. Don Elser, Fred
Carideo and Max Marek bidding for
the berth. Marek is amateur
heavyweight boxing champion Of Chi
cago and weighs close to 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Eastern Attitude Dangerous.

r ASTERN swings into action a de-
T. cided favorite. The suburban
teams all have concentrated on
the tournament, and Eastern has
shown tendency to regard it as sim
ply another basket ball game or two.
The D. c. champions are packing a
big reputation these days.
But Mike Kelley's charges might
learn from the experience of Central
last year. Conceded an easy triumph
by most of the critics, Central was
forced to give all it had to beat Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase. And the Le-
landers are back with another scrappy
lineup.
The dope favors Mount Rainier to
go to the final with Eastern, but de-
termined lot Of dribblers from Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase bar the Mounts way
In their last several games the Mounts
have shown surprising strength, put
ting up an exceptionally courageous
exhibition to edge out Gonzaga the
other day.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TWO FOR ST. ALBANS
Scores Handily Over First and
Second Friends Fives.

First and second string st. Albans
teams scored a coveted twin victory
over Friends basketers yesterday on
the latters' court, the st. Albans regu-
lars triumphing by % to 16, and the
second stringers emerging on top by
26 to IA.
MCGEE was the scoring ace for the
regulars with 8 points while George
Grayson was the second stringers'
offensive standout with IL.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Friends (16(
Totals. IL 1 2
MAY COACH.

ATLANTA, February % R.-The
journal says Vernon (Catfish) Smith,
former all-American foot ball end and
base ball star at Georgia, soon will be
named as base ball coach Of the Bull
dogs
Evening star., 1934-02-22
G0NZAGA is SWAMPED
Beaten, 1920, When Georgetown
Preps Stage Late Rally.

Props Stage Late Rally.
Finishing in whirlwind fashion,
Georgetown Prep whipped Gonzaga,
80 to 20, in game yesterday on the
GonZaga floor.
After battling on nearly even terms
for the greater part OF the fray, the
Garrett Parkers cut loose in the final
period with a barrage of baskets to
triumph handily. Keating, with IA
points, led the winners attack.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TICK HANLEY, Northwestern
| foot ball coach, will supervise q

series of foot ball shorts for a
Hollywood studio. =. The series Will
include shots of the Columbia, Prince
ton, Michigan, Purdue and North
western systems. The Professional
Golfers Association has discovered
there were 55,000,000 rounds Of golf
played in the United States last year,
and that there are 100000 people in
the country who call themselves golf
ers. At least 100000 are wrong.
The P. G. A. has been obliged
to sugar" many Of the Winter tour
naments out of its own treasury.
Ohio State will have three tackles next
Fall who weigh more than 230 pounds.
81. With Eppa Rixey and Red Faber
retiring from major league ball, Rabbit
Maranville Of the Boston Braves be-
comes the grandpapa of the game. ...
The Rabbit has been in the big time
since 1912. =. Harry Connaughton,
all-America tackle on the 1926 George
town University team, and Ralph Hor-
ween, star salf back at Harvard IN
1851, are attached to the staf1 OF
the United States district attorney in
Chicago. :. The standard ball adopt
ed by the major leagues appears to
suit every one Batters expect to
find 1t conducive to better averages,
while "Dazzy" Vance declares it will
enable him to win 20 games. :. Some
one Is bound to be wrong. Joe
Barry, secretary of the Chicago White
Sox, was copper for many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
EASTERN TUNES UP
Star Basket Meet Entry Scores
Over Episcopal, 1927.

Eastern, local public high school
champion, tuned up for its battle to-
day in The Stars annual Metropoli-
tan district play-of tourney with
Washington-Lee High School by
whipping Episcopal yesterday, at
Alexandria, 48 to 27.
The Lincoln Parkers led all the
way.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WESTERN TOO FLASHY
Taksils Unable to Combat Fast
Basket Ball Attack.

Western High School exhibited a
passing attack too dashy for the
Takoma-Silver Spring five yesterday
and triumphed, 20 to II, in a game
played on the Georgetowners' court.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Was Base Ball Star.

n TELVIN HAzEN has a distinc-
lVl ton in University of Mary
land athletics that few men
have attained in that he was a men,
Der of a base ball team that back III
1888 went to Annapolis and defeated
st. Johns in morning game ana
the Naval Academy in the afternoon.
That team also won the State cham
pionship.
Letters went to the following Mary
land gridders:
Bernie Buscher, Louis Ennis and
Carl Stalfort. ends; Ed Minion and
Charlie Callahan, tackles; Walter
Bradley, John Simpson, Bill Carrot
and Luther Goldman, guards: Harry
Gretz and Tom Webb, centers; Willis
Benner, Dick Nelson, Earl Widmyer,
Joe Crecca, Buckley Buscher, Bob
Snyder, George Sachs and Charlie
Yaeger, backs. and J. Fairfax Walters
and William ]. Cowherd, managers.
HARYLAND wound up its season
V with a record Of II wins IN l8
games when it beat Hopkins
1alSC n1GnC TO pleaSe tne large SdIIleI-
ing Of alumni.
It was o real game until the last
six minutes when the Terps put on q
spurt that netted IL successive points.
At the time of the rally, the Terps
were just two points to the good, %
to 81.
Close guarding featured the opening
20 minutes of play, Maryland hold
ing a 9-8 edge at intermission.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Totals. ..12 8 90 Totals. =. 8 SIT
Referee-Mr. Bean CRandolph- h-Macon).
Evening star., 1934-02-22
C. u. FROSH ROLL UP
18TH COURT VICTORY
Score Over Fast Tech High Five
in 51-28 Game-Defeated in
but Two Starts.

WHIPPING Catholic University's
w varsity basket ball team was
no easy task this season, but
rivals of the Cardinal frosh five SEEM
ing1y are experiencing quite as much
difficulty as their collegiate cohorts in
court battles with the Brookland ath-
letes.
The Catholic University freshmen to-
day boaSted their thirteenth victory in
Is starts following an impressive ST.
to-28 triumph over Tech Highs formi-
dable quint in a game played yester-
day on the scholastics' floor.
For a spell Tech was in the running,
but shortly before the half the Cardi-
nal yearlings hit high speed and
rained double -deckers through the
hoop. At the half the freshmen led by
13 to 8.
Summary.