davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
HOWARD SHANKS. the Mo-
1 naca Marvel. has left his

HOWARD SHANKS. the Mo-
L L naca Marvel, has left his
Monaco (Pa.) home for the
Nationals training camp at Char
lottesville, where he will get in
condition to perform in the out
field.
Gauaudet ended its basket ball
season last night, suffering a 26-46
defeat at the hands of Mount st.
Mary's. Rockwell, Wenger, Ras-
mussen, DURAN and Keeley played
for the Kendall Greeners.
The Georgetown track meet to
be held next Saturday in Conven-
ton Hall will attract fine ath-
letes, including Patterson, Lippin-
colt. Meredith, McCurdy, Madeira,
Brickley and Hannes Koleh-
mainen.
Collegiate pitchers hereabout
include Trayers, Catholic u;
Hoffecker. Maryland Agricultural
College; Fienle. Georgetown, and
Rasmussen, Gallaudet.
Business High, with Kelly again
available to pitch, is confident OF
another good base ball season.
Y. M. c. A. Reserves trimmed
the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A.
basketers, 1918. Playing for the
winners were Meany, Phelps, Sup
plee. Bingley, Duncan and Hill
arides. The losers used Boyd,
Gregory, Kehl, Platz, Henderson
and Moffett.
Johnsons won the championship
of the Spalding Council Duckpin
League. Making up their squad
were Murphy, Hoffman. O'Donnell,
Carney, Moriarty, Brinkley, Tabler
and Fitzgerald
Victor j. Evans team is leading
the flag race in the Patent Attor-
neys' Duckpin League. On the
team are Keeler, L. Wright, Gould,
Ackman, Hunteman, OFT, Byrd and
Mcdowell.
Miles Taylor was high gun in
the weekly Analostan Gun Club
shoot. Others who performed well
were w. w. Wallace, G. S. Wilson.
w. S. Duvall. w. c. Blundon. DR..
j. c. Wynkoop, j. M. S. Stoddard.
E. w. Ford, G. D. Kirk and G. A.
Lvesey.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
OLD LINE TRACkMEN
ENTER TITLE GAMES
Widmyer Will Lead Contingent
That Will Take Part in Ten
Conference Events.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
plans to be represented in 10
events in the Southern Confer
ence indoor track meet to be held in
the Tin Can at the University
of North Carolina on Saturday.
March 10.
Maryland's list Of entries. which will
be headed by Earl Widmyer. sensa-
tional sprinter. is expected to be as
follows:
60-yard dash-Earl Widmyer and
Ed Quinn.
70-yard high hurdles-Bob Slye and
Willard Beers.
70-yard low hurdles-Siye.
440-yard dash-Warren Evans and
Robert Archer.
880-yard run-Cornelius Cronin and
William Beall.
Mile run-Donald Ashton.
Two-mile run-Douglas Devendorf.
High jump-Willard Beers
Broad jump-Bob Slye and Willard
Beers.
Mile relay-Cornelius Cronin. Bob
Archer, Bob Sonen and Warren Evans.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
| GALLAUDET GROOMS
| NEXT WINTERS five
Coach Krug Drilling Basketers
Daily-Wrestling Match at
Kendall Green.

4 LTHOUGH Gallaudet closed its
~ basket ball season less than two
weeks ago, Coach Wally Krug
already has started practice for the
next campaign. He has 10 promising
prospects for the team on the job
every afternoon. absorbing the funda-
mentals of the game. They will con-
tinue working through March l6.
Gallaudet loses virtually all its reg
ulars by graduation, but Coach Krug
has hopes of developing creditable
quint
Five Gallaudet letter winners have
been admitted into Kappa Gamma
Fraternity, whose requirements as to
scholarship, leadership and fellowship
are rigorous.
Those admitted are Rudolph Gam
blin, newly elected foot ball captain;
Cecil Davis, 1888 grid leader; Joseph
Burnett, basketer, and Stanley Patrie
and Charles Whisman, milers on the
track team.
Gallaudet's wrestling team will meet
group made up of University Of
Maryland students on the mat at
Kendall Green tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Prosecuting a Nuisance.

TORTY-FOUR schools of $50 re-
porting disclosed that the prob
lem of inducements to high
school athletes offered by private indi-
viduals, alumni, business men or other
persons interested in certain higher
institutions are at present trouble
some. 1t is revealed that at certain
schools the pupils are still receiving
athletic inducements, although in
some localities the practice is dimin-
ishing In fact, notable Improvements
in this regard has been reported by
coaches and principals during the last
two years and proselyting athletes,
although existing in some places, is,
In general, unpopular among those in
charge of high schools throughout the
country.
A major problem in connection with
interscholastic athletics is the tend
ency of the community to rate the
success of the school in terms of ath-
letic success. This problem was re-
ported by l0l schools. One hundred
and fifteen, however. reported this had
never been troublesome. Another out
standing problem is that at large
number of schools too few pupils re-
ceive the benefits of athletics.
Scholastic athletics raises the prob
lem of detraction from school work,
78 schools reported, while 1T reported
no trouble in this respect. Other
problems include the eligibility of par
tic1pants. the conduct of spectators
during contests and physical hazards
to the contestants.
Traits of character commonly men,
toned as being developed through In
terscholastic athletics include sacri-
flee. self-control, self-respect, honor
initiative, team play, loyalty. social
mindedness and courtesy.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Schooboy Sports Suitable for Later Life Advsed Government Report
More Than 90 Teams Enrolled
For ID. C.. A. A. i. Basket Meet

Takoma- Silver Spring High, Rockville
Juniors, Roosevelt Lightweights, Hoo
yer Playground and Panther A. c.
District Commissioner George e.
Allen will toss out the first ball.
Twin Oaks basketers today are as
sured of at least a tie for the pen
nant in the minor loop Of the Com
munity Center League. They were
awarded a forfeit last night over
Sanitary Employees, who failed to show
up for a scheduled game.
Heurich Flashes will engage the
Georgetown Boys Club tonight at the
Boys Club of Washington in a game
that will decide the 145-pound Boys
Club League title. The Boys Club
varsity meets the Georgetown fresh
men at o'clock in the opening fea-
ture of the evening.
Other results:
- Southeast League.
Anacostia, 25; Easton. %.
Stewards Pharmacy, 40; Marions. 28
Congress Heights, 29; Easton, %.
Police Boys Club, 80; Stansbury. II.
Independent.
Mcfarland Junior High, 90; Gordon
Flashes, IS.
Royal Pilsen, 43; Pepco Juniors. II.
Certified Bakers, 81; Laurel Guards.
IS
Washington Grays. Al: Ken1-
worth, 81.
First Baptist, Al; Boys Club
Fyfes, 80.
Y Hawks, 26; Hoover A. c., II.
Saranacs are after a game for to-
night. They have gym. Call Adams
1922.
United Grays are seeking tits with
unlimited teams having courts. Call
North 4837.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
NJ ORE than so entries were filed
| MI last night at the Boys Club OF

NJ ORE than so entries were filed
MI last night at the Boys Club Of
vv Washington as the lists for
L 4 the annual District A. A. U.
basket ball tourney closed.
Today's mail was expected to boost
the total considerably. Games will be
played at Roosevelt High and Macfar-
land Junior High starting Monday.
A notable eleventh-hour entry was
the Georgetown Collegians, made up of
Ed Hargaden, rated one Of the best
college players ever turned out here
about; Joe Corliss, Leon Esenstad, Don
Gibeau, Tony Latona. Ben Zola, Ed
Regis. Dick Hall, Ed Bodine and Red
Haney. This group will make up the
l934-35 Georgetown squad. The only
other combination of college players
entered is the George Washington
freshmen.
Among other outstanding teams en-
rolled are Saranacs, Investigation,
Company F, Hyattsville; Y. M. C. A..
Boys Club varsity. Jewish Community
Center. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Red
Flashes. Rockville, Sherwood A. c.,
Olmstead Grill, Heurich Flashes, Mer-
rick, Georgetown and Washington
Boys Clubs, Certified Bakers, Simp-
sons Pharmacy, Stewards Pharmacy,
Twin Oaks, st. Martins Boys Club,
Bovello Plumbers, Boys Club Fyfes,
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Varied Sports

College Swimming.
Lafayette, So; George Washington, 23
College Track.
Purdue, 5612; Butler, 38h.
College Hockey.
Lake Placid A. c., O.; Clarkson
Tech, 2.
Lacrosse.
Chicago Pahst Blue Ribbons, 10;
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, 9.
Amateur Hockey.
Bronx Hockey Club, 4; Free State
(Baltimore). 0.
Atlantic City. 4; Hershey. /.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

money taken in and expended for
athletic purposes is large. DR.. Bram-
mel points out that "the fact that
interscolastic activities are usual
ly called on to be self-supporting and
to support other activities in the
school creates the danger Of over
emphasis in the development of WIN
ming teams There is a growing feel
ing the educational value of inter-
scholastic contests in certain sports
should be established or disestablished,
and q subsidy by the Board of Ed
ucation given to the sports shown to
be beneficial, In case nominal charge
for admission to contests throughout
the season has failed to meet expenses" ."
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Travesty Brings
"No.Contest" Vote at POrtner's

OF fiashy failing, but only for a mo-
ment, and the bout begged again,
growing poorer until the dismal end.
DOMINICK NICCO and Benny
Victor. clashing in a six-round
preliminary. did all they could
to save the show. Victor, smart,
rugged mite of fighting machinery
from Philadelphia pounded out
unanimous decision over Nicco.
Brooklyn midget. in a bout very much
to the liking of the ringworms. Showed
into the program in lieu of Larry Jack
son, Victor's aggressive. heady punch
ing and agile footwork stood out
strikingly in an otherwise unimpres-
sive card.
Freddy Miller failed to show for a
slated six-round preliminary with
Cary Wright. and inserted in his stead
was Mickey Palmer. paunchy palooka.
Referee Short awarded the bout to
Wright in the third on a technical
knockout
Bill Bullock crossed Morris Gross
in another six-rounder but Gross re-
ceived the unanimous nod of the
judges.
Wild Bill Howell won by technical
kayo over Paddy Ryan in the fourth
stanza of the opener.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Jeems Still Draws.

SCCIuS 0tiu DIdWSs
"HAT Londos still is king as far
as attracting customers is con-
cerned was demonstrated re-
Gently in his campaigning in the
Middle West. In three bouts at De-
troit. st. Louis and Chicago the Greek
attracted $4,000 paying customers.
Like Londos, Malcewicz is more of
an out-and-out wrestler than most
Of his fellow hefties, although he
ranks at the top Of the veterans in
showmanship. Tonight's meeting is
likely to furnish more real wrestling
than in any single bout Of the indoor
season here.
Undefeated in his latest local come
back, Rudy Dusek will pit his sincere
looking elbow smacks against one Of
the best flying tackles in the grunt-
and-growl business when he tackles
Sammy Stein in the semi wind-up.
Stein will be making his first appear
ance in Washington since late last
Winter. Most of his time in the in
terim was spent on the West Coast
where he rassled and filled a part in
movie shown here recently.
Hans Steinke and Paul Boesch are
the standouts on the preliminary pro-
gram. Steinke, the veteran German
Oak" will oppose Jim clinstock, while
Bosch will exhibit against Jack Spell
man. q fugitive from the Bowser gang.
Buck Weaver and Dan Mcdonald will
open the show with q Commute
match.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
P0NZI SETS MARKS
Winning CUE TITLE
Hits High Run, Average Records
as He 0vercomes Rudolph
in Challenge Match.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March l.-Andrew
~ Ponzi Of Philadelphia, who fell
just little short of victory at
Chicago last December, today wore
the world pocket billiard crown, which
he took from Erwin Rudolph of
Cleveland in a challenge match.
Ponzi, runner-up to Rudolph in the
tourney, decisively defeated the de-
fender, $50 to GOT in the first match
Of the sort played in several years.
The three-day encounter, completed
last night, saw PonZi set a new high
run record for challenge matches. 1853
and average 11.88 points over the 81
innings.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
FEDERAL SURVEY
BROAD IN SCOPE
Growth in Popularity Of
IntramuraIS Revealed
by DR.. BrammeII.
7 r APPEARS high schools of
the United States in obtain
ing athletic coaches often

7 r APPEARS high schools of
the United States in obtain
ing athletic coaches often
give more attention to the
applicants record as a player
than to his training in physical
education, or in how to coach.
This is the conclusion drawn
by DR.. P. Roy Brammell in a
survey made by him for the
Federal Office of Education
among 327 schools.
However, the survey points out, in
some parts of the country steps are
being taken to place more emphasis
on the applicants training in physical
education. The Department of Edu-
cation in Ohio recently has set up
regulations requiring a special pro-
fessional certificate of full-time or
part-time teachers of physical educa-
ton, health or athletics.
The success of the coach in At of
the 327 schools is gagged by his
ability to develop winning teams, ac-
cording to DR.. Brammell's report.
Twenty per cent of the four-year high
schools reported this as the criterion
Of his success, and "a per cent of the
schools having enrolment of 800 or
fewer pupils also rate him on this
basis.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Golf Notes

TOR the purpose of setting tenta-
T. tive dates for the coming tour
nament year, the District Golf
Association Executive Committee meets
Monday night at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Roland Mackenzie officially becomes
pro today at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
A notable late addition to Wash
ington's feminine golf contingent is
Mrs. Jack Scott, trans Mississippi
champion, who now is residing here
with her husband, who is connected
with the legal department of the
N. r. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WILL PLAY SOFT BALL

Six teams have entered a soft. ball
league, which starts play next week at
Hine Junior High School, under di-
rection Of the Southeast Community
Center. The teams are Eastons, Dix
les, Miller Furniture, Christ Church,
Anacostia and Congress Heights.
The schedule will continue to about
April Is. Teams wishing to play
should get in touch with Jack Haas
at Hine
Evening star., 1934-03-01


l. Benny Britt. who last night
clashed in purported rub
L ber" match at Portner's Arena
still are all even so far as the
result attained, and so far as local
fistic followers are concerned, can
remain that way.
After five sluggish rounds Of whiff-
ing, clinging. cuddling, waltzing and
whatever else fighters do who have
no intention of fighting, Referee
Charley Short stopped the walkathon
and declared the scheduled Britt
Covelli feature mo contest" The
purse was held up, too.
Neither battler took even the sug-
gestion of a beating, but the customers
did
Of the two, Covelli evidenced more
desire to scrap, and for three rounds
vainly tried to connect with his en-
twining foe. but the Philadelphia
feather would not play ball. Britt
averaged some two punches per round
the first three heats, occupying the
remaining moments draped over
Frankie's shoulder.
A warning from Announcer Jimmy
Lake at the opening of the fourth
canto produced a sudden interlude
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F.-Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia, defeated Rudy Skarda, two out
of three falls.
NEW YORK.-Jack Bloomfield, 1875,
New York. threw Andy Meixner, 1913.
Texas, 1l:l2.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Sammy Stein,
208. Newark, N J., defeated Jim
Clinkstock 252, Oklahoma, two
straight falls.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Everett Mar
shall, 2l8, Colorado, threw Paul
Boesch, 203, New York, 80 30
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calif-Billy Wallace,
1875. Cleveland, outpointed Baby Tiger
Flowers. 1874, Omaha (10).
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Eddie "Kid'
Wolfe. 146, Memphis, outpointed Har-
ry Dublinsky, las, Chicago QO.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League-Windsor, 4;
London. 3.
Canadian American League-Phila-
delphia, 4; Providence. /.
American Association-Tulsa, 4:
Oklahoma City, 2.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
REAL WRESTlERS
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
MaIceWicz, Londos Figure
to Put on CIeverest
Contest of Year.
.WICE in the dimming past
a conqueror of champions,
Joe Malcewicz of Utica to-

TWICE in the dimming past
a conqueror of champions,
Joe Malcewicz of Utica to-
4 night will be offered an
other chance to flop a rassling
titleholder when he engages Jim
LondoS in the feature exhibition
of one of Promoter Joe Turner's
most promising cauliflower car
nivals at the Washington Audi
torium.
For the grizzled veteran, who in his
younger days slapped Earl Caddock
and Joe Stetcher to the mat when
they wore their crowns. it will be his
third crack at Londos since forsaking
the Paul Bowser ranks several months
ago. Upon each of the previous occa-
sions Malcewicz was beaten, but he
carried Londos well over an hour
both times. One of the losses was
disputed. A broken blood vessel in
Malcewicz' throat ended a match in
Philadelphia.
The temperance Of Iondos here,
his first local performance in many
weeks. is expected to attract one Of
the largest rassling crowds in more
than a year, although portion of the
unusually high interest In tonight's
affair may be ascribed to Malcewicz,
one OF the most popular matmen ever
to show in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
DUNBAR RALLY DECIDES.

Dunbar Highs quint rallied in the
late going to conquer the Howard
Jayvees, $3.50. on the Dunbar basket
ball court. Fenwick and Armstrong
for the victors, and Stratton and Aus
tin for the vanquished took scoring
honors
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Georgetown Prep junior varsity de-
feated Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
Lightweights. Is to "a, on the latters
court yesterday.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Landon (2n).

Totals -. 923 Totals % $50
Referee-Paul Mention
Evening star., 1934-03-01
LANDON is NOSED OUT

Baltimore Friends Put on Late
Rally to Win by 1920.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 1.-After
holding the lead for three periods,
Landon Schools basket ball team of
washington was unable to stave off
a rally by the Baltimore Friends ouint
in the closing stages and the latter
gained a 1920 decision. Daymor for
the winners and Becker for the losers
were high scorers.
CIIpopoorv.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

BOXERS SEEK MATCH.
Northern Club boxers are booking
matches. Call Freddy Hill at Adams
1737.W.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WINS IN LAST MINUTE
McHugh's Goal Gives st. Johns

22-19 Edge on Taksils.
A shot from scrimmage by McHugh
in the last moments carried st. Johns
to a 22-1s win over a scrappy Ia
koma-silver Spring High quint yester.
day on the winners court. From the
outset battling was close. with the
score tied 6-6 at the end of the first
quarter and the Kaydets in front, To-
8. at the half. and 1912, as the third
quarter closed.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON.

(KID) COVELLI and
u Benny Britt. who last night
clashed in a purported rub
ber" match at Portner's Arena,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
PATTERN 1918

Not every mother keeps In mind
all the time quite how important
little girls frocks are. OF course she
should look pretty every day Of her
young life that goes without
saying But don't you remember
your little girl" frocks? Well. Betty
Lou Is going to do the same thing.
Here is a charming thing for her to
recall. Epaulets that flare crisply
over youthful shoulders and turn
into a little cape In the back
neat. trim pleats which look smart
and permit girl to play to her
hearts content. Lovely In swiss or
dimlty or yoile.
Pattern 1913 is available In sizes
6, s. 10. l., and IA. Size s takes pa
yards 36-inch fabric and 3b yards
edging. Illustrated step-by-step sew
Ing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (colns preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Mr.. Jones tangrily)-I was the
biggest fool in the world when !
asked you TO marry me-
Mrs. Jones dangerously sweet
Not the biggest. dearest. / accept
ed you,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
LEAVE 1T TO 'EM

Did you tell your wife every
thing you did while she was away?"
mo. the neighbors attended to
that"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Round Them Out

Lady of the House-Yes, have an
old pair Of my husbands trousers,
but I'm afraid they're too large round
the waist for you.
Tramp-Well. couldn't you gimme
a dinner that would make 'em fit?-
London Opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
.f1id8A
A WORSE AILMENT

AuntIe-Tommy. won't you have
another piece of this shortcake?
Tommy-No, thank you.
Auntie-You seem TO be suffering
from loss of appetite.
Tommy-It amt loss OF appetite.
What I'm suffering from Is polite
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
NO JOKING

Il took them to be a theatrical
couple"
"Did they wear spats7"
"No; but they certainly had
plenty Of them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Jogging Pete-Say. nissus, can We
gimme a job dlggIn' taters7
Farmers Wlfe-Land sakesl We
don't dig taters for another month
yet.
Jogging Pete-That's all right.
ma'am, I'll live here till diggin'
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Location

Lady-Oh, fireman, save my Bot
ticellil
Fireman-Yes, lady-which Is his
bedroom?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Big Business

ave had large party to supper
last night"
Business acquaintances?
"No; just the wlfe's mother."-
London Tit-Blts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
NOT SO BAD

Crane-Well, what the :?
Ostrich-Just little idea of mine
TO keep a cold In the head from set
tllng down on the chest.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO June 25 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture M HOGS, Is
5aIo lower than Friday; 2o0-:i50 pounds
selling at 4 90a5.00; top. 5.05; 17O-20O
pounds, 45Oa4.9 30; light lights. 400a4.50;
most pigs below $50; packing sows, 4. 10a
100 pounds. 4.00a4 80; light weight 160a
200 pounds 440a5. 90; medium weight
200-250 pounds. .S5a5 .05; heavy weight
meam a@g BoSRgs DaS6ns C
4 90: pigs good and choice. 1oo-130
Cattle a4'000: calves. 5000: strictly
good and choice medium weight and
weighty steers steady. also steady on well
finished light and long yearlings. but all
lower grade offerings predomina ting in
run; cutter. and common beef cows l0al5
lower; bulls, and vealers about steady;
down to 6,25: top. 1925 paid for approx
mately .400-pound offerings Slaughter
cattle and vealers; Steers. good and choice.
s,S5aIos5: 1901 800 PV pounds, oi%T 7'75a
poanas poas 0osg nd ReTs goS6 sO6
choice 550-75O pounds. 525a725; COM
mon and medium 3.25a5.25 cows, good,
3. 15a5; 90; common and medium, 235a
bulls tyearlings excluded good (beefD.
3.09a37 e; cutter, common and medium,
6 nedvm 56s@ so99 anG eu fh0aGe and com
mon . 5Oa3 so. Stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers. GOOD and choice 5OO-1 .O5O
pounds 4 50a5.50; common and medium
sheep 10000; generally active and
Mostly yet unfUd sSeep
and lambs: Spring lambs good and choice
S:60a9.50;, medium, 7:25as,75; ewes. 90
$50 pounds. good and choice, 1.5Oa2 25;
all weights. common and medium. 1.00a