davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WESTERN TANK LOSER
Bows to Baltimore City College
Swimmers, 33 to AZ.

oOWS TO odlLlInOTe Olty NO1leSe z
Swimmers, 33 to AZ.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 16.-
Western High School swimmers put
up game but losing fight as they
bowed by 1888 in a meet with the
Baltimore Poly natators here yester-
day. Summary:
160-yard free style relsy-Won BY
Western (Rawls, Van SAINT, McMullen,
Randlel. Time, 1874.
An0-yard breast stroke-Won by Hucht
(Poly); second. Clay western; third,
Brent CP9ly); Time liza: ,,u
(Poly); second. Randall CWestern); third.
Hartwig POLY. Time. 2O.1.
l00-yard back stroke-Won by Moore
tPoly) second. Gordon (Westernl; third,
Moyneio (Western). Time. 1851.
220-yard free style-Won by Jones
WESTERN; second. Schultz Poly); third,
Tinley POLY. Time, 2:54.
IO0-yard free style-Won by Wilson
(Polyl; second. Hartwig CPoly); third,
Van SAINT (Western) Time, so seconds.
Divins-Won by Harding (Western);
second, Shoemaker (Poly); third. Miller
(Western).
120-yard medley reIay-Won by Poly
(Moore, back stroke; Hucht, breast stroke;
Patterson. free style). Time, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
RS Caniru Grabs Spotlight Colts Creenkeepey Talented Group
lmbia greenskeeper adds. Greater

lumbia greenskeeper adds. Greater
strides have been made In greens cul-
ture in the last decade than in many
decades previous. We have arrived
at means for checking brown patch,
pythium and the other diseases. We
know more about grasses and where
and when they Will grow than we
ever knew before.
with that knowledge we can now
go ahead on our own. The greens
section did great work, of ines
timable value to thousands Of golf
courses"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
BOYS IN FISTIC DRAW
Alf and Davis Feature Gard at
Oxon Hill Club.

OXON HILL. Nd, February 49,
Chester Alf, jr., and Chester Davis bat
tied to a draw in the feature of tive
boxing matches held by the Cxon
Hill Boys Club. They are l2S-
Founders.
In other encounters Elmer Talbert
won the decision over B. DriScon in
the 50-pound class, Joe Dalton scored
over De Sales Farrell in the 70"
pound division and Raymond Camp
bell got the decision over Ray Dris-
coll in an 80-pound scrap. Jimmy
Breen, Johnny Maine and Luke Dali
ton took part in free-for-an.
Oficials included Roy Clark. Jerry
Magill, Thomas Bowles and Chester
ALI,
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago. S: Ottawa, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 5; New York
Rangers, 2.
New York Americans, l; Detroit, /.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Boston, (tie)
International League.
Detroit, 5; Syracuse. /.
Windsor at London-postponed TO
Saturday.
Canadian American League.
Quebec at Providence-postponed
until tonight.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Tulsa, /.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Casey to Have NOn-Harvard
Aides Only on His Grid Staff

who learned his foot ball at
Dartmouth as backfield coach, and
Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State
star. as end coach. Their selec-
ton was announced yesterday.
The appointment of Walsh. who
served as line coach at Yale for
the last five seasons, was almost
as surprising as that of Lane,
head coach at Boston University
In 1882. Fesler came to Harvard
last September as head basket ball
coach and helped out last season
Ia foot ball,
Evening star., 1934-02-16
JUNIOR GIRLS IN SWIM
Five Contests on Schedule at
Shoreham Tomorrow.

-Four swimming events and diving
test viii mark the second Of series
Of junior girls meets tomorrow after
noon in the Shoreham pool at 3
o'clock.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
EASTERN FINISH TELLS
Beats Terp Frosh After Third
Quarter Ends 2O-All.

Quarter Ends 2O-All.
For the first quarter of the E2stern-
MARYLAND freshmen basket ball game
yesterday at College Park it seemed
sort of a scoring or non-Scoring rec
ord was to be set, each having piled
up the overwhelming total of one
point at the end of the first 10 min
utes, but the public high school
champs began dropping EN- in the
second period and went on to win,
1924
After the first half ended. with
Eastern ahead, 1876, the Old Line
yearlings rallied in the third quarter
to tie the score at 20-all. The school,
boys, however, shot to the front again
in the final quarter to triumph.
1t was the second win in as many
days over a college freshman team for
Eastern, which downed the George
Washington yearlings Wednesday. The
game ended the season for the Mary
land frosh, who won IL of 16 games.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
"Y" SWIMMERS HOSTS.

Central Y. M. c. A. swimmers viii
seek their twelfth win In q row in a
meet with the Richmond Y natators
tomorrow night in the formers pool.
The d. C. team downed the Richmond
mermen last season.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CARE Of COURSES
NOW PRECISE ART
Well Trained Specialists to
Garry on as Research
Work Decreases.
BY w. r. MCCALLUM.
y GENERALIZATION and

GENERALIZATION and
virtual cancellation of
much Of the expert
mental work of the
United States Golf Association
greens section will have no Sc
rious effect on the labors of golf
greenkeepers in this section, at
least, in the opinion of o. P.
Fits, green's supervisor at Co
lumbia.
Nor will moving Of the experimental
grass plots Of the Department of Agri-
culture from their present location
near the Highway Bridge. If that has
to be done, have any marked effect
on the research work now being car
ried on by the scientists of the de-
partment.
There is a possibility that the grass
plots on which many valuable expert
mentS have been carried out over
there in Arlington County may, have
to be moved to make way for certain
improvements, but the work will 60
on Just the same under the direction
Of John Monteith and Kenneth We'll
ton, who specialize now for the green's
sections in turf culture and putting
green improvements.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
OF. JOHNS victory over Maryland,

CT. JOHNS victory over Maryland,
y the first it has gained in eight
years, was fairly and cleanly
earned The Johnnies, using only six
men, displayed a smooth passing game
that was made all the more pleasing
to the eye in contrast to the ragged
exhibition put on by the nine Old
Liners who were used in an attempt
to stem the tide.
Maryland, starting a lineup con-
tanning four reserves, got 12-to-6
lead, but st. Johns kept plugging
away until it led, 10 to 16, at the in
termission and outplayed and out
fought the TerpS in the last half to
keep in front, having an eight-point
edge at one time.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
~ the Associated PreSs.

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, Febru-
ary 16.-Eddie Casey is
going to rely entirely on
~ outside aid in running
Harvards foot ball team
next season.
None of his three 1884 assist
ants is a Harvard man, something
Of a departure in Crimson foot
ball tactics. Casey viii have
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame
NlaHer. as line coachs Eyles LaAss
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Summary:

a MERICAN U. lost another basket
n ball game last night, Randolph
Macon being the victor, 40 to 49,
The Eagles made battle of it
most of the first half, which ended
with the visitors leading, II to II,
but gave way completely in the last
30 minutes Of play:
Ey1y,aroorIy.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PRESENT UNIQUE
CARD TOMORROW
Four Other Local Schools
Have Events, but Three
of Them Are AWGJ.
BY H. c. BYRD.

A THOUGH Gallaude e t,
" Georgetown, American U.
~ and George Washington
N teams also will see action,
University of Maryland has a
pretty clear field here tomorrow
for its all University" night in
Ritchie Coliseum at College
Park.
Gallaudet has a basket ball game
with Elizabethtown at Kendall Green
as the lone counter attraction George
town and American U. will be playing
Temple and Bridgewater on foreign
courts, while the Colonial swimmers
will be meeting Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore water.
Gallaudet visits Baltimore U. for
the lone affair tonight for local COL
legians.
Marylands big athletic events on its
extensive cast tomorrow night con-
sists of basket ball game with Wash
ington College that will open activities
at o'clock and a boxing meet with
Washington and Lee that will be the
final and which will start about
1915. In-between will be a program
portraying various extra -curricular
activities at the Old Line institution.
particularly in relation to physical
education.
This program consists of the fol-
lowing
Parade by University Band and
other units in special program, with
salute to colorS.
Mass calisthenics, manual of arms
and machine gun drill by Reserve
Of1cers' Training Corps unit and
girls rife shooting.
Voice selections by coed trio.
Fencing, tumbling, wrestling and
hurdle race by mems physical educa-
ton department
Peasant and character dances by
vomen's physical education depart
ment.
Vocal selection by mems glee club,
followed by mass singing Of Mary
land, My Maryland"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Defeats Charlotte Hall, 1929.
Two Score II Points Each.

With Jones of the winners and
Shores of the losers staging battle
for scoring honorS to count II points
each, Woodward School basketers
conquered Charlotte Hall, 1929, yes
te:day on the Woodward court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

OOMETHING Of the variety of what
y is to be attempted at Maryland,
aside from the usual double bill
of basket ball and boxing, may be
realized from a consideration of the
difference between the singing of a
glee club, mass caliSthenicS, fencing,
rife shooting. dancing exhibition by
rs girls, and a machine gun drill to
repel an airplane attack. The entire
program is expected to run about
3 hours and Is minutes
While the affair is going on at Col
lege Park, the Maryland relay team
and Earl Widmyer will be competing
In the New York Athletic Club games
at Madison Square Garden.
The relay four is scheduled to run
in a three -cornered race with Yale
and Princeton. Widmyer is to be a
competitor in the invitation sprint in
which he will be against the best dash
men in the country.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

II RNIE DUSEK tossed Christy IN
r approximately % minutes, most
of the match taking place not
only before the eyes of the spectators,
but in their laps Ernie, Vic and
Referee Bortnick circled the orchestra
pit twice before the younger DuSek
could end the argument with body
press. incidentally, though Bortnick
always left the ring last, he invariably
led the trio back through the ropes
Despite his girth, Benny finishes
strong.
Rudy Dusek toppled the bewhis-
kered beef trust, Man Mountain Dean
in slightly more than 4 minutes to
whet his newly acquired yen for
brevity in dispatching opponents.
Rudy's last two victories here have
consumed little more than minutes.
After several hefty heaves. Dusek sue
ceeded in hoisting the mammoth to
his shoulders, dumping the hulk to
the mat and accomplishing the end
with a body slam. And when Dean
is dumped, Dean is done.
Dick Shikat threw Pat O'Hara and
Vanka Zelezniak drew with Scotty
McDougall in preliminaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

A BOUT 800 undergraduates will
n take part in the program, and
interest already shown makes it
certain it will be the biggest thing the
Old Line school has ever had in any
indoor athletic season. Because of
the large crowd expected and owing
t. the nature Of the second part Of
the program, in which 1t will be
necessary for those participating to
Use the lobby, no tickets will be sold
after s:45, and the doors are to be
closed at that time.
Maryland's basket ball team has
been in and out all season. One
night 1t is good, and the next it Y
terrible; and unless it can do better
against Washington College than it
did last night against St. Johns,
when 1t was beaten, 81 to 80. 1t may
take knockout wallop from the East
ern Shore five.
The boxing match is likely to pro-
duce plenty of competition. Last year
the Generals and Old Liners drew in
their meet at Lexington. and they are
said to be about as evenly matched
now as they were then.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
YOUTH HAS FLING
At MAT MAUL|NG
Boesch, Young Star, Upsets
Masked Marvel, Manager
in Riot of Comedy.
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON.

Y YOUTH had its fling at the
" Washington Auditorium
last night, with young
a. Paul Boesch on the one
hand f1inging the now Un-
masked Marvel and a second
Juvenile, Vic ChriSty, being flung
by Ernie DuSek. BoeSch and
ChriSty, youthful scholars in the
local school of grunt and growl,
both made impressive s.-owings
<and doubtless will land choice
spots in forthcoming wrestling
cards assembled by Joe Turner
for his weekly graphing festi-
walls.
1t was comedy night at the Audi
torium, with the Masked Marvel and
his equally mysterious hooded mana
ger, as customary, ganging on the
Marvel's opponent. But BoeSch was
equal to the task--he tossed EN- both.
Some Is minutes of bone-bending
had elapsed when Playful Paul poked
the Marvel's crimson coated knob be-
tween the ropes. The manager, who
up to this point had contented him
self with wild gesticulations from the
corner and repartee with the ring
siders. hoped to his charges aid.
Boesch promptly grabbed the mana
ger by the head, whisSed him into
and across the ring. ramming his
neck through the ropes on the oppo-
site side. After posing in the center
of the ring admiring his two adver-
saries languishing in the cords. Bosch
grasped the Marvel's mask. With the
latter's ear emerging where his nose
should have been, Boesch calmly
Topped the mysterious one to end the
match in 16 minutes.
Following considerable discussion,
the Marvel and his manager were un-
masked, the mailman proving to be
Lee Collins, former Navy wrestler. and
the manager Bill Lewis, likewise an
eX-Tar growler.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Summary:

Totals. z AIS Totals. ...16 8 40
Referee-Mr. Simpson. Umpire-Mr.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Referee-Mr. Reynolds sOtais 9d w.j.i 0 20
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WOODWARD FIVE AHEAD

Totals. .12 30 Totals. s 8 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Contract Bridge

criticised too severely, especially
since he is not vulnerable.
Vests opening lead was the king
of diamonds, upon which South'S
nine dropped, East playing the
three. West knew that there were
only four outstanding diamonds. If
his partner held two he would
have played the high one and then
low one.
OF course, it might be that South
~ held all three of the three
missing diamonds, but it was hardly
probable, especially since he was in
a game contract.
Therefore, West now must shift
to the singleton club. East's ten
forces the declarers ace. Declarer
lays down the ace and king of
spades and on the second spade,
East's ten drops. The declarer now
plays the king of hearts.
Before playing to this trick,
West should do a little thinking.
If the king of hearts is a singleton
and West wins with the ace, the
declarer might be able to get two
valuable discards on the queen and
jack in dummy.
If it is not singleton, West need
not worry, as the ace still will be
good on the next round. Therefore,
he must refuse to win the first
heart trick.
Now all the declarer can do is to
lead the deuce of spades, winning
in dummy with the nine. He can
return the queen of hearts and dis
card a club.
West can win this trick with the
ace and play the queen of diamonds.
South has to ruff, but at the end
must lose two club tricks, which de-
featS his contract.
CCopyright 1884 by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Mortified, Wayne Colt stood staring at the al
tar and skull but presently he controlled his emo
tons. He thought of his companion Romero, the
light-hearted soldier of fortune and wondered
what had been his fate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

7 WISH I could impress on my
4 readers a remark often made by
P. Hal Sims:
Contract bridge is not a game of
petty advantages"
AS the declarer, your. first obliga-
ton is to make your contract. AS
an opponent, don't just win the
trick because it is thrown at you
try to reason out if there is any pos
sible chance of defeating the hand.
What is the difference, whether
the declarer makes five or six odd,
when he is in a four contract, if you
have a chance of setting the con-
tract?
The odds are greatly in your
favor. The following freak hand, il
Illustrating this idea, came up in a
recent rubber game.
South's jump to four spades is
rather optimistic, but he has 100
honors, a long suit, and can not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

He had lain down upon the hard cement-lke
surface of the cell floor, when his attention was
attracted by sound coming from the courtyard
where the altar stood. Some one was approach
ing, and rising quietly he went to the window
and looked out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BY Crane
BY Martin

In the darkness he saw something moving.
Whether man or beast he could not distinguish
And then, suddenly, there pealed out upon the
silent night that long drawn, awful scream, which
twice had frightened away invaders of the mys-
teriouS city of Opar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

enough he shows fight and plenty it. he rhes
he his tail
quilts causing painful wounds result in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Ahern

Darkness fell, and still there came no sign Of
his captors. He wondered if they intended leav-
ing him there without food water, or if. per-
chance the ceremony that to see him offered
upon that grim brown-stained altar was scheduled
to commence soon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-26
Knapp Shoes are Coed Shoes
FIRSI-LASI AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to maintain our high
stai cards of quality under aly end
all corcitions. We do not pf opose
to lower our quality in order 10 meer
the low ltlced competition of the So
called d. preston shoes" row beit Q
retailed il many stores Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style'
quality -comfoft-and service, and
will be sole al the lowest poss b prices
consistent with such qualify
Stop in at Andu=e's Barber Shop
around 8 10 5 O'Clock daily ard see
actual ampies ana amazing prices 70
suit yeur pockets.
v. C. Kissing
Christisnstsd. vi. U.S.A,
Local preventative
KNAPP Brcs. Shcssn Bcsrsn. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-26

NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
/ It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
4eeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
I Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-26
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them ustreless of COLOR You must remove s

teeth and you can feel that finn
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batanrs are found. Leading dem
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
GOV OLSON SEES
 NEW DEAL MOVES
They Are Going Beyond His Widest Dreams as
 Farmer-L LabOrite

St. Paul. Sept. 14.--(UP) .-Gov. Floyd B. Olson, champion of. the farmer and laborer. believes Presi- dent Roosevelt's new deal will sur pass socialistic goals undreamed of few years ago. He predicted, in an interview today, that in less than a decade the government will own and manage all railroads and con- trol all banking houses. Tall. blue- eyed and blond. Olson is the only farmer labor state executive in the country. His place in the national political sun has grown rapidly during the past two years.
 Olson views the nations shifting trend to the left wing as victory for principles Hong fought for by the farmer-1abor party. The far mer-labor platform is more radical than the announced policies of the administration. Olson said,. "but the new deal is catching up rapidly and on some points is way ahead"
 sThe farmer-labor platform ad-i vocates taking over factories by the government" the executive said. Roosevelt is doing 1t. We advo- cate social insurance. Roosevelt al- readw ahs committees working on social legislation for health insur- ance, old age insurance, unemploy- ment insurance and a far-reaching relief program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Beardsley WolcottCo Case Has NelD Angle
An Appeal, Attacking Constitutionay of Bankruptcy Act Is Prepared Ruling of Judge Carroll C.
 Fiincks Made Under Provision of Act

s An appeal. attacking the consti- tutionality of the bankruptcy act under which Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks transferred the receiv- ership of the Beardsley and Vol colt Manufacturing Company from the civil courts to the federal court has been prepared. Attorney Rich civil receiver for the company stated in superior court to-day.
 The appeal has not been filed. MT Bronson said, because it was desired that f1e opinion sand* per mission of the civil court be ob- Etained first. Judge John Rufus Booth who opened the fall term of the superior court here to-day. reserved decision on the case.
 Mir Bronson said after the ap- peal was prepared there was a stipulation agreement entered into between the parties that the appeal could be filed within three weeks of September 7th.
 Attorney Weisman Protests
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel for the federal trustees, strenuously objected to the appeal being filed. He said he and the federal trustees representa- most of the creditors of the estate and that the stockholders have no in- terest in the assets. Any appeal he explained. would not benefit the corporation. He added that if the reorganization, the motive under which the federal court action was consummated. does not go through,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PROFIT MOTIVE
 IS TO REMAIN

Babson Park, Mass, Sept H. (UP)-Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Cor ,poration to-day joined the grow ing list of administration leaders who have emphasized that inc profit motive in business is to stay.
 Jones statement was made be- fore an annual conference of indus trial leaders here.
 "Every business" he said, sin- cluding farming and stock rais- ing is entitled to a fair profit. That is expected and is exactly what President Roosevelt Is striving for. He wants the profit to be fair and earned by fair means
 Jones reinsurance to business came after similar expressions in recent addresses by Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, and Rep Samuel Rayburn, d., Texas, an administration house leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
 BACK PRESIDENT
That Was Evidenced By the Denomination of All
 the Congressman

New York, Sept 14-(UP)- denomination of 21 democratic congressional incumbents at tho statewide primary elections was accepted by many political observ- CTS today as an indication of con- tinued support of President Roose- velt's new deal policy by the dem ocratic electorate. Only one dem ocratic congressman was defeated for renomination, George w. Lini- say of the third district. He was beaten by J. L. Pefifer. Two re- publican incum mbents, facing con- tests, also were nominated. They were Francis D. Culkin. 32nd dis trict. and Walter G. Andrews, 10th district.
 Tn New York city interest cen. tered in the controllership races which Controller Joseph D. Me- Goldrick won in the republican primary and which Frank J. Tay- Tor captured in the democratic. McGoldrick also ran on the demo- cratic ticket and attracted more than one-third of the total vote cast. McGoldrick's good showing in the democratic primary and tho fact that the Edward J. Flynn pro- Roosevelt machine in the Bronx and the new ro-administratton democratic organization in Rich mond county won their major bat ties, led observers to believe that the revolt against Tammany had failed to subside.