davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Coach Accepts Advice of Boy
Olsen of Ohio State Knows What to Do After
interviewing 13.Year-Old Basketer.

Western Conference coach, the
young athlete appeared and said:
'I don't want to take any more OF
your time than I have to, but I be-
iieve I can put you right on q few
things"
Athletic Director L. W. St. John was
invited to sit in on the conference
as Billy pulled up chair, but st.
John shooed spectators away and
stepped out of the office. That's
confidential" he remarked.
Half an hour later Billy left the
office in high spirits: Il believe well
win from now on" he smiled. Il
rave Mr.. Olsen quite few pointers.
Olsen chuckled. 'H2 - did.
He's a great I'll"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TWIN BILL FOR NAVY

Varsity Five Meets West Virginia,
Plebes Play Eastern Tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 19-The
Naval Academy will stage its first
double bill Of basket ball for the present
season tomorrow afternoon. the varsity
playing West Virginia at 2:3O and the
plebes opening their season against
Eastern High of Washington at o'clock
Johnny Wilson will use the same
lineup. all Of the second class. which
started against Georgetown Buzz Bor-
ries and Bob Dornin will be at the for
wards, Art Decker at center and Bob
Mandelkorn and Rod Badger at the
guards. ...
Evening star., 1934-01-19
c. v. QU|NT TAKES
ON V.P.L. TONIGHT
Hoya.T Temple Court Battle,
Terp-T Boxing Top
Card Tomorrow.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- FORGE WASHINGTON'S
y basket ball game with
~ Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute tonight, George
towns tomorrow night with
Temple and Mary,and's double
program of basket ball with the
GobblerS and boxing with West
ern Maryland tomorrow. consti-
tute the high spots of the week
end in the local intercollegiate
sports schedule.
Also should be mentioned Cath
olic University's boxing meet with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg
Both the Colonials and Marylanders
ought to win from Virginia Tech in
basket ball. unless the latter shows
good deal more than it has in its games
SO lar. In its two games prior to last
nights 37-to-25 defeat by Catholic u,
1t lost to North Carolina and Maryland
and there is little reason to think that
anything different should result from
the meeting tonight or tomorrow night.
Fer either George Washington or Mary
lard to drop its game with the Blacks
burg school would necessitate almost
complete reversal of what past per-
formances indicate should happen.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
AUBURN NEAR DECISION
Meagher Expected to Be Named as
Foot Ball Coach Today.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January 10
R.-The question mark OF the future
of the Auburn foot ball team since Chet
Wynne resigned as athletic director
appeared near an answer in Jack
Meaeher. former Notre Dame star and
recently Rice Institute coach.
A definite answer probably Will Be
made today.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SPLASH PARTY TONIGHT.

A swimming meet between the George
Washington freshmen and Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. teams will be the open
ing feature of the second Friday night
splash party tonight in the Ambas-
sador tank. starting at 7:45 O'Clock.
Candle, balloon, and tailor races. swim
ming and diving exhibitions and other
features will follow the meet. The
affair will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Iowa Is Aroused
As FrOsh Go West
By the Associated Press.
rDAn ArYNc

BY The ASS0clattd PrtM.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. January
~ 19.-Departure Of two Iowa
freshman athletes for the Uni
versity of Southern California has
aroused the indignation of Iowa
Authorities. the Cedar Rapids
Gazette says.
The paper said that the baggage
OF the athletes, Duane Swanson and
Bud ironing, was shipped to Los
Angeles in the name of Sam Barry,
Trojan basket ball coach.
Barry was basket ball coach at
Iowa until he resigned in 1929 to
accept his present position.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
MAYS ON PORTNER CARD
Will Oppose Lowry in Semi Final
Of Show Tuesday.

Johnny Mays. hard-hitting Fort
Myer welterweight. will oppose Bob
Lowry of Washington instead of Jimmy
Jones of Baltimore in the six-round
semi-final to the Pete Sarron-Pete De
Grasse scrap next Tuesday at Portner's
Arena
In another six-rounder Roy Manley
of this city will box Mike Scipio of Bal
timore. Two four-rounders schedule
Tony Uraine VS.. Bill Howell and Elmer
Lytell VS.. Mike Groves.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- OLUMBUS, Ohio, January
1s.-The letter read: II be-
lieve you are running your
team wrong and sug-
gest-"
The writer was Billy Jones, l3, .
Junior high school basket ball player,
and the recipient was Harold G.
Olsen. director of basket ball at
Ohio State University.
The rotund and jolly Olsen, al
ways ready to accept advice, called
up Billy and said: Come up to nv
Office and we'll talk this thing over.''
Unawed by the presence of a
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BOUT FOR ARIZMENDI.

LOS ANGELES. January 19 H1.-
Baby Arizmendi of Mexico, D. F., has
been signed to meet Was Mark Dias,
featherweisht champion Of the Philip
pine Islands. in 10-round bout at
the Olympic NJ" rri''m here Tuesday
Evening star., 1934-01-19
YALE PICKS COACH SOON
Decides to Settle Gridiron Furore
First of Next Week.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 19 C49
The appointment of head foot ball
coach by Yale appears imminent
In response to the controversy STIR
ring among graduates and under
graduates, the date for a decision was
advanced from about February l to
the first of next week.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Court Results

Local Teams.
Catholic University, 81; Virginia
Tech. Is.
c. U. Frosh. 81: Roosevelt. II.
Friends School, SO; st. Adams, 29.
East
Providence. 30: East Stroudsburg. 23
St. Bonaventure, 80: Alfred. 19.
Juniata. %; Washington and JET
Geneva, 46; Thiel, SO.
South.
Duke. Al: Virginia Military. 20.
Erskine. "a; Presbyterian. 81.
Wofford, 25; Furman. q.
Eastern Tennessee Teachers, 81;
Appalachian "a.
Texas Aggies, "a; Texas, 20.
Middle West.
Marquette, 26; Michigan State, "a
Missouri. 26: Iowa State, IS.
Nebraska "B." Al; Dana. 80
Omaha University, SO; Buena Vista,
26.
Depauw, 20; Wabash, 10.
Earlham, "a; Dayton, IL.
Wheaton College, A; Armour Tech,
40
William Jewell, 30; Central College,
IS.
Kirksville Osteopaths, 46; Osgood
A. c., 80.
Wichita Chieftains, 80; Hutchinson
Reno, 81.
Kansas City Stage Liners, SO; Okla
homa City Steffins, as.
Far West.
Brillingham Normal, "a; Pacific
Lutheran, Is.
Ellensburg Normal, 81; Gonzaga, 80.
Idaho, Southern Branch, 81; Mon
tana Normal, 81.
Denver Pigs, 80; San Francisco
United A. c. %
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BAILEY BACK HOME
Conva1escent Toronto Hockey Star
May Be Off Ice Two Years.

TORONTO, January 10 R.-Irvin
(Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leaf
hockey player, who suffered fractured
skull in q game at Boston December
IL, today returned home to enter long
period Of convalescence
Friends quoted his Boston physician
as saying he should engage in no COM
petitive sports for at least two years.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Bill Bars Nobody.

Bill Bars NOBODY.
HESPITE his AZ years and a few
- graying hairs. Big Bill says he is
ready to meet all corners.
Commenting before the match on his
and Vines acceptance of a proposal
for a meeting with Hans Nusslein of
Germany. with Nusslein's world pro
title at stake. Tilden said:
Even if thought I'd be beaten,
I'd play EN-" He plainly indicated,
however, that he expects to defeat the
German star.
The proposed title matches-Tilden
says he holds the world indoor pro title
himself-would be for the world pro
title as recognized by the international
federation, play being outdoors at five
matches, providing satisfactory ar
rangements can be made after April !.
Barnes and Richards Split.
TN LAST nights exhibition Bruce
Barnes defeated. Vincent Richards,
60, and Richard beat Barnes,
63. Vines and Richards defeated Til
den and Barnes, 2-6. Ga, 6-1. They
play in Chicago Saturday.
CHICAGO, January 1s P-Five
thousand spectators, record tennis
throng in Chicago, are expected to
watch Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines, jr.. meet in the seventh match
of their tour at the Broadway Armory
tomorrow night.
Twelve hundred extra seats have
been erected for the match.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Totals. ..16 81 Totals. "a
Referee-Mr. Eberts. Umpire-o. Mitchell
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Temple Is Strong.

|EORGETOWN'S basket ball meet
Ting with Temple may be productive
of real fireworks. if the Hoyas play
as they have played at times this year
but If it turns in a rather mediocre eX-
hibltion, such as it has once or twice,
there should be only one result. Temple
has basket ball team capable of giving
g good account of itself under almost
sny kind of conditions.
Chief interest in the week ends fes-
tivities seems to center not in the basket
bali games but in the boxing meet be-
tween Maryland and Western Maryland.
II is claimed by those in a position to
know the strength of the Western Mary
land team that Maryland has only an
outside chance, but that does not seem
to be worrying the latter to any great
extent.
Western Maryland has four brilliant
veteran fighters in the heavier classes,
Kaiser in 155 pounds Andy Gorski in
165 pounds. Bernie Kaplan in IT'S
pounds and Tom Pontecarvo in the
heavyweight Kaiser, Gorski and Kap-
Ian won their bouts against Maryland
last year but Pontecarvo was not eligible
a; that time. Pontecarvo is said to be
Q star, while Kaplan has been classed
as one of the best men in intercollegiate
ranks, possibly the best.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Opener for TerrOrs.

"HIS will be Western Marylands
first meet of the year, while Mary
land has had two, having defeated
Richmond University and Virginia Mill
tarv Institute. Coach Harmony prob
ably will come pretty close to standing
pat on his team as it has appeared in
previous meets, though he did not use
the same men in those two.
Harmony has out sizable squad and
is inclined to give different men oppor-
tunities to compete in weeks when one
or another may show Just little better
from one week end to the next.
The meet is pretty sure to develop
tome warm bouts. whatever the results
of the match. Last years meet ended
In a tie.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Must Pass Loughran.

IF THE Kingfish can get by those
two hurdles, he may be asked to
agree to one more tune-up before
getting a shot at Primo Camera in
June, always assuming the mammoth
Italian succeeds in beating Tommy
LOughran in their 15-round bout in
Miami February %.
Propinquity may have had a good bit
to do with this big shift in plans. If
LevinSky, his sister manager Lena and
a delegation from the Chicago Stadium
hadn't been in town in an effort to ar
range a Levinsky-Max Schmeling battle,
the Garden might never even have
thought of the Kingflsh.
Since he was in town, and especially
since he got nowhere whatever in a
conversation with Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's manager, it was only natural for
the King to drop around at the Garden.
One thing led to another and he soon
found himself slated for two matches
and with a possible title bout in sight.
Things Have Changed
THERE was no particular stress laid
on the fact that Camera ALREADY
has whipped Levinsky once
That was in November. 1881. Primo
earning a 1o-round decision at Chicago.
The King has improved since then, OF
course, but so has Camera.
Since he dropped a decision n
Johnny Risko here in February last
year, Levinsky has bowled over Charley
Retzlaff in one round. outpointed Tufv
Griffiths in 10. beaten Jack Sharkey by
decision and scoring a 7-second knock
down in the process. and bounced Don
McCorkindale all over the canvas to
win another l0-round decision.
With an agreement with the Garden
apparently further away than ever.
Dempsey now may attempt to match
Baer and Schmeling for return match
in San Francisco, possibly next month.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Cardinals Lead Way.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is setting
the pace for local schools as far
as games won and lost are con-
eerned. In fact the Brooklanders are
far in front in the percentage column.
Eight times they have gone on the
boards and seven have they been re-
turned victors. c. U. has lost only TO
La Sale of Philadelphia. c. US VIC
tories have been over Maryland State
Normal, Gallaudet, Duke. Western
Maryland, st. Josephs. Loyola of Balti-
more and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
In the percentage column Maryland
and Gallaudet are tied for the next
place to Catholic University. each with
three victories and two defeats. Mary
lands victories have been over Mich
igan, Duke and Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and it lost to Indiana and West
Virginia.
George Washington has won five OF
nine games, Georgetown has won only
four in 10. while American U. has a
single victory in seven starts.
Catholic Universlty's boxing meet
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute to-
morrow night is the first formal COM
petition the Brooklanders have had in
two years. Coach Eddie La Fond will
take to Blacksburg fairly experienced
team though, as he kept big squad
working out all last year. So much
faith does La Fond have in his men that
he expects to bring home the laurel
wreath. La Fond has attained unusual
success as boxing coach at c. U.
Cardinals Step Lively.
Y IIRGINIA TECH was not impressive
v in bowling to Catholic U. last
night.
The Cardinals started and finished
the contest with bang, taking a 10
to-2 lead in the initial period and easily
pulling away near the end after the
Gobblers had tied the score, 22-all.
Long shots by Bennie Palmer and Ike
Cessna brought the visitors up to even
terms for the first time during the final
period, but Babe Gearty, Bobby Nc
Vean, Bernie Lieb and Gene Angus
terrier dropped in two-pointers in rapid
succession to bring the Cardinals a
handy triumph.
Lieb for Catholic U. and Dave
Thomas for v. P. l. carried of scoring
honors with nine points each, but the
local youths mates gave him better
backing, and their nopre balanced at
tack was evident in the final count.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-19
St. Adams (ool
UNIVERSITY freshmen

|ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY freshmen
\ Walloped Roosevelt. 62-17. as
Schmarr alone scored 25 points
for the winners. The Cardinals had
big advantage from the opening
stages.
Woodward basketers squeezed out
1921 win over the Roosevelt l25-pound-
ers on the Woodward floor 1t was a
close game all the way. with the fine
offensive work Of Charley Jones, Wood
ward forward, featuring.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

TRIENDS gained sweet victory yes
II terday on the American University
court when they conquered their
old foe, ST. Adams, 1929 The sharp
shooting of MCGEE, who scored 81 oi
the losers points. was feature Busby
with is points. led the attack Of the
winners, whose team play excelled.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
STRAND

Edward c. Robinson in "The Man With Two Faces" is to De seen today. tomorrow and Saturday at Warmers Strand theater where gala double feature bill is being presented. The picture is an adap- tation of the famous Broadway stage play. Dark Tower".
 The stor ytel1s of a theatrical family, the son being an actor and producer, and the daughter one of the popular and talented women on the stage. This girl married scoundrel who exer- cises ahypnotic power that well night kills her career. Apparently, she can act only when motivated by the sinister influence of her husband. and when he disappears. 1t almost destroys her. She had about overcome this influence when the husband returns from prison, resumes control over her mind, and is sending her to utter ruin when he is murdered.
 The mystery of the murder forms the base for the plot, and it is sufficient to say that not until they very end of the play does the audience know the iden- tity of the slayer. or the motives for the act.
 Robinson, as the brother and as Mir Chautard, enacts a double role in masterly manner. In the supporting cast are Mary Astor Ricardi Cortez, Mae Clarke, Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
DIAMOND LII TO KNOW HER FATE
 BEFORE NIGHT
Eva Coo Seems Very Close to the Chair By the
 Evidence

Cooperstown, N. Y., September = (UPl - Eva Coo, rural "Dia- mond Lil," probably will hear from a jury of 12 farmers tonight whether she is to go to the electric chair for the insurance murder ot Harry Wright, handyman at her roadhouse. After a three-weeks' trial both sides present sumnna- tions today.
 Prior to June IA. Little Eva was the toast of folks who found their fund in the little roadhouse she ruled in the town of Maryland to- day. - ,,
 On June 14, Handyman "Gimpy"' Wright, a familiar figure at the roadhouse, was killed. The state claims she carried approximately $1O,OO0 insurance on his life and plotted for several months to do away with him. On the pretensc of going after cherry trees, Mrs Coo, accordin gto the state. lure'i him to the haunted house" on Crumhorn Mountain in a hired automobile driven by Mrs Martha Gift. confessed accomplice. There, she is alleged to have hit Wright over the head with an iron weighted oak mallet before Mrs Gift bumped him with the car. Then, the state claims, Eva bundled Wright's body in the rear seat of the machine, drove down the mountain and dumped it in ditch along the highway near her roadhouse to give the appearance he was killed by a hit-and-run driver.
 Mrs Gift turned states evidence with the understanding she would be permitted to plead to second degree murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GERMANY TO
 MAKE PROTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)


 some 18,O00 youths have been sent to German labor camps. The com mission complains that the young men were given military training
 Knox, in a letter to the League of Nations secretariat, presented documents seized at the Deutsche front which, he said. proved that the Germans intended to keep 10,- 900 of these youths across the bor- der until the plebiscite, trained ir military tactics, and then send them back, inferentially for 2 "putsch."
 He demanded the disbandment of the "Saar Legion," which was composed of boys trained in the labor camps, and reinforced by foreign officers.
 Meanwhile the socialists, com munists and many Catholic groups wree working towards a united "anti- Hitler front" to persuade the population to vote to continue un- der the governance or the league In conversations with foreign ob- servers and Saar inhabitants, one never hears mention of the third choice before the electorate union with France. Only the bare possibility exists that some sections near the French border, will vote to go under the tri-color. In that event, such localities could be ab- sorbed by France because the Ver- sailles treaty provides that the Saar may be divided according to re- gional vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GARDEN

Charlie Chan. portrayed by War; ner Oland.> solves another blood chilling mystery in the Fox pic- ture. Charlie Chan's Courage, :" coming to the Garden theater to- morrow Saturday.
 Who threw the deadly knife that killed faithful Chinese servant {? Why did pet parrot scream, Help! Murder!"? Who killed the bird, silencing that scream for ever? Who had been murdered at q millionaire's lonely desert mansion :. and where was the body?
 Charlie Chan's Courage" is based on Biggers' novel. "The Chinese Parrot" and was prepared for the screen by Seton I. Miller. George IIadden directed under the supervision of Producer John Stone.
 The companion feature will he His Greatest Gamble" Richard Dix stars im "His Greatest Gam ble" as the father. John Robert son also directed Bruce Cabot, Erin O'Brien- Moore, Dorothy Will son and Edith Fellows. Added at- traction Saturday and Sunday, chapter 2. "Lost Jungle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
IM The Local TheaterS
STATE

Something new and different in
 motion picture history has been &C.,
 complished: college story has been filmed without a football
 game, football player, or a college
 musical show in the entire produce tion.
 The picture Is "She Loves Me Not" produced by Paramount with
 Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins starred. It opens Saturday at the
 Warner State theater.
 "She Loves Me Not' is adopted
 from the widely-read novel which appeared in serial form in the Sat-
 urday Evening Post, and also from the Broadway play of the same
 name. In addition to Crosby and
 Miriam Hopkins, Kitty Carlisle,
 Edward Nugent, Henry Stephenson, Warren Hymer. Lynne Overman,
 Judith Allen, George Barber and Vince Barnett are included in the cast.
 Elliott Nugent, who directed ''Three-Cornered Moon," directed this film from the screen play by Benjamin Glazer.
 Besides giving Crosby ample op- portunity to sing several brand new, typically Crosby tunes, the I film is also full of comedy and sus-
 pense. A young night-club girl sees
 murder committed and, fearing
 to be questioned by police, she runs
 away, getting as far as Princeton, New Jersey.
 Broke, hungry and desperate she
 walks bodily into the room of Cros- by. a student. By clever ruse and little disguise, he attempts to hide
 her in the dormitory. She is dis covered and the events that follow involve. Crosby. the dean and the
 entire college in an uproarious ser- ies of events.
 Manager Julia M. Smith has book ed splendid surrounding program of short subjects to accompany this
 eagerly awaited feature attraction. Performances today and tomor-
 row conclude the engagement of
 '"rhe Human Side" with Adolphe
 Menjou and Doris Kenyon also
 Black Moon" with Jack Holt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

kCOnIluueu tIotH dbS A.'
 The metal theft situation came to a head two weeks ago wher four local youths were arrested or Bristol and two more picked uf here for that town the next day All six were fined $100 and costs and four of them given jail sen. tences when arraigned in Bristo police court. Several of these si, are linked by police with meta thefts here, which, police estimate included as loot more than 10 tons of metal.
 Junk Dealer COnfcsses
 The local junk dealer. police say has made a full confession which links the New Haven man as the ultimate receiver of the stolen property. In the confession. the To- cal man admits receiving the stolen goods and says that he in turn sold it to Chase, who took it to New Haven.
 Summa, whom police now allege to be a member of the gang, had been sought quietly by police for several days. He was picked ur yesterday by Detectives William Foley and Connie Shanahan. Chase and Shulkin were arrested August 26th and had already received one court continuance before today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
LABOR PARTY IS
 WATCHING ASIA
Calls Prob l e m There Pivotal to World
 Peace

London (UP).-British labor rarty's praperation for the 1885 general election evidently in- cludes, among other issues, for eign and domestic, a vigorous dis cussion of the situation in the Far East, judging by the official statement of policy just drafted by the national executive committee for submission to the party's an- nual conference at Southport in October.
 For that official statement lays unusual stress upon the Eastern situation:
 "The problem in Asia is re- garded by the labor party as pivotal to the peace of the world.
 Ut is here that the present governments disregard of its sol emn treaty obligations has had swiftest and direst consequences nothing less than the menace of a great war.
 Here the labor government would take its stand squarely on the covenant, the nine-power treaty and the Paris pact, as in terpreted in the unanimous report of the league assembly. It would keep in closest touch with the United States and the Soviet UUnion with regard to a concerted attitude against aggression and the violation of treaties in the Far East.
 It would make clear that any fresh resort to war would be met by worldwide action on the basis of the treaties forbidding war.
 Ut would use all its influence to impede any effort which sought to make China the victim of im- perialist exploitation or endeav- ored. to extort acquiescence in the violation of China's territorial in- tegrity and political indepen- dence."