davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend Junior League
Fete, Wearing Reproduction Of
Gown Worn as Debutante.

Miss Priscilla st. George Of New York,
as maid Of honor, and her other at
tendants will be Miss Edith Baker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Baker of New York and granddaugh-
ter Of the famous banker, the late
George F. Baker; Miss Alexandra Ba-
con, daughter of Representative ard
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon; Miss Louise
Auchincloss and Miss Katherine Sal
wage, both of New York; Miss Janet
Southam of Ottawa and the Misses
Cynthia and Dorothy Forbes. sisters
of the bridegroom.
The Minister of Bolivia. DR.. En-
rique Finot, was among the guests OF
DR.. A. Ramos Ruiz, Latin American
writer and lecturer, at a luncheon at
the Shoreham. DR.. Ruiz Is leaving
tomorrow by airplane for Central
South America and the West Indies
for the Consolidated Information
Service, Of which he is editor.
Among others at the luncheon were
DR.. Manuel Gonzalez Zeledon, charge
daffairs of Costa Rica; Mr.. Juan B.
Chevalier, secretary Of the Panama
legation; DR.. Pedro Rivero, secretary
Of the Venezuela legation; Mr.. En-
rique de Lozada, secretary Of the
Bolivian legation; MIR. George Bron-
son Rea, counsellor Of the govern
ment of Manchukuo; DR.. Jose Gull
lermo Lewis and Mr.. George Abel.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal have gone to New York to
spend q few dayS,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BIG SOCCER BATTLE
PUT OFF SIXTH Time
Semi Final in Association Tie Is
Set for Next Sunday-0ther
Tits Unlikely.

n ECAUSE Of adverse weather the
ID semi-hnal soccer game In the
Washington and Southeastern
District Association Cup tie, scheduled
today between Mitchell's Store and
the German Americans, again has
been postponed.
It is the sixth time 1t has had to
be deferred. Association officials have
rescheduled the match for next Sum
day, with the other semi-finalists.
German Sport Club and British
Uniteds, meeting the following week.
The final game has been set for
April 8.
It Is doubtful whether the games
carded today In the Capital City
League will be played. Marlboro is
scheduled to meet the Spanish
Americans at Upper Marlboro and
Gaithersburg and British Uniteds
have an engagement at Gaithersburg.
Mitchells Store has substantial lead
In the pennant scrap.
The championship depends on the
two games that remain to be played
in the Recreation League.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TRACK MEET IS WON
BY MICHIGAN STATE
Notre Dame Second-Sears Of
Butler Breaks Mile Record.
Pitt Sets Relay Mark.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND. Ind. March 10
y Michigan State scored 32K, points
here this afternoon to win the
annual Central Intercollegiate Confer
ence indoor track and field meet.
Notre Dame finished second with
2ll2 points.
Michigan Normal. the defending
champion. finished fifth.
Ray Sears, Butler A. A. o. 2-mile
champion. broke both the meet and
the gymnasium record in the mile
run when he raced crack field into
the dirt to win in 4 minutes II $40
seconds. He clipped 1910 seconds
from the old mark.
In the mile relay Pittsburgf1's quar-
tet covered the distance in 3:242 to
establish new record.
Summaries:
soYARD pAsH-won by Metcalfe
'NSt-s 6,ne,; ss1Ets Tine: o:es ''.y .y
t.dI So,YARD SI,,,l, HIGH st11 HTRDLEsmwor M by
thtrd; Quay (Pittsbursh} fourth. Time
s5-YARD Low HuRDLEs-won by
Jackson michigan State) Carlton tKala-
mazoo). second, Colina michigan State).
third Walton michigan NormaD. fourth.
llas so-2akb 2l1a DAsH-won by Pings.
Rsy Msas N6tIs
HeTsheg Hira y 90 IYichisan NormaD' fourth.
$50 YARD RrN-won by ponsrace
Michigan state); warren tMichisan
ai :sPea Kas4sa MaFqSsffshs ioa1sh
I-MILE RUN-won by Sears CButler):
Hurd michigan State,. second; Young
.,e .Notre Dame,. third; King tNotre Dame).
l0aEiai WHILE lTs KGs4wos w s by ott.y michigan
State; MCFARLAND (Notre Dame). second;
(Mlchiean state). fourth. Time. e:es.7.
HIGH yUMP-Won by Murphy (Notre
Damel; Jackson lMichiean. state) and
Mallard tWestern State) tied for. second;
Lowery Michisan .NormaD and salter
wsstern EST g Stats, ,n.S tied for fourth Heisht
sHoTPuT@Wosnr BY Davis tHillsdale,;
1Notre Dame). third: Rockwell lMichisai
Normal. fourth. Distance. AZ feet ~
POLE vAuLT-won by Lovery tMichi-
gan Normal: Pe1ucha (Pittsbursh) and
Howard tNotre Damel. tied for second:
ttegrande Leg ,Marouette). fourth. Height. 13
'efs MILE infa RELAY-won b, Pittsburgh
state. second: Michigsn a Normal: Third
Michigan State. fourth. Time. 3:24 g.
ooNew- E. I. c. record, former mark was
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CROWLEY ACCEPTS
/. c. j. BID TO SPEAK
Fordham Mentor Will Give
Address at Athletic
Banquet May |.
JIMMY CROWLEY. hei

JIMMY CROWLEY, head
foot ball coach at Ford
ham, and one of the famed
- Notre Dame four horse
men, will be the principal speak
er at the annual Cardinals ath-
letic dinner May /, at 7:30
o'clock, at the Shoreham.
This was announced yesterday by
Vincent L. Toomey. attorney, chair
man of the committee of the Wash
ington Chapter Of Catholic University
Alumni in charge of the function.
Athletic awards for the season will
be presented Cardinal athletes, includ-
ing, with others. the coveted Harris
Cup. which goes to the best gentleman,
athlete and scholar Of the senior class,
and the trophy to the most valuable
foot ball player.
Gene Tunney also Is expected to at
tend and Babe Ruth and Joe Cronin
have been invited. The New York
Yankees will be here at the time.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made at the Catholic University
athletic Office. The charge will be
s2.5o plate. instead Of $3.50 as
originally planned. 1t also had been
planned at first to hold the affair at
the Mayflower.
William c. Dietz president of the
Washington Chapter of c. U. Alumni
and other chapter members. are aiding
Toomey in arranging for the affair.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BADMINTON TOURNEY
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Play in District Championships
Will Be in Five Glasses.
Y. W. c. A. to Be Scene.
pLAY In the third annual D. c.
badminton championship, under

pLAY In the third annual D. c.
badminton championship. under
the auspices Of the Badminton
Club Of Washington. will be held in
the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium, Seven
teenth and K streets. tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday nights from 8 To
10 o'clock. There will be singles and
doubles for both men and women and
also mixed doubles.
Drawings are closed for all classes.
except the women's singles, which will
be open until Tuesday night.
Pat Walker. 1888 mems champion,
will not defend his title.
First-round drawings follow:
Mems singles-J. Murdock. bye; A.
Conradb, bye; j. Purinton VS.. e.
Blanchard; NJ. Lowe, bye; H. Hewlett,
bye; H. Callan. bye; G. Brant. bye;
NJ Beattie, bye.
Mems doubleSH. Callan. II. Beat
tie, bye; H Hewlett, ]. Murdock, bye;
H. Cartwright, G. Brant, bye: J. Pur-
ington, A. Conradis VS.. M. Lowe, Kay
Blanchard.
Women's doubles-Mrs. George Nut
ting. Margaret johnson VS.. Margaret
Ryan, H. Finckel; Mrs. Wyman.
Mrs. Thomas White VS.. Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson. Mrs. James Burns; Mrs.
Goodwin Graham. Mrs. Don Macken-
He, bye; Corinne Frazier. Jenny Turn
bull, bye; Mrs. J. Howard Ford. Mary
Ryan. bye.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. H. Clay
THOMPSON and Albert Conradis. bye;
Jenny Turnbull and Holmead Callan
VI. Mrs. George Eustis and partner;
Mrs. John Burns and Nal Lowe VS.
Mrs. Goodwin Graham and Ned Muir
dock; Corinne Frazier and Harry
Hewlett. bye; Mary Ryan and Jack
Purinton, bye: Mrs. Don Mackenzie
and w. r. Willoughby VS.. Mrs. Thomas
White and Clark Brant; Mrs. Mar
garet johnson and Kay Blanchard vs..
Mrs. ]. Howard Ford and Malcolm
Beattie: Miss H. Finckel and H. Clay
Thompson, bye.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
c. ". FROSH QU|NT
TOURNEY WINNER
Captures Feature Game in
A. A. U. PIay-3 Teams
Reach Finals.
)RGE WASHINGTON

- EORGE WASHINGTON
I freshman basketers gain
ed the quarter final
~ round in the District
A. A. U. tourney, when they
trounced the Sigma Kappa
Alpha quint, 1918, last night
at Roosevelt High School.
The fraternity team gave the
yearlings scare in the early minutes.
but the latter. led by Russell and Berg,
stepped out after the first 10 minutes
to win handily.
Y Hawks gained the final round in
the 100-pound class when they van
quished the Georgetown Boys Club.
1912. in an extra period game. It
was 14-all at the end Of regulation
time Boys Club Americans also
reached the final in the 1o0-pound
division. swamping Northeast Boys
Club, 44-16.
In the 115-pound class Ebel's Grill
and Roosevelt lights reached the final
as the result of their wins over the
Northeast Boys Club and Boys Club
Griffths, respectively.
Certified Bakers and Merricks ad-
vanced to the quarter-flnals in the
145-pound class. trimming the Athliso
quint and Alpha Beta Alpha, respec-
lively.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TAKSILS TO AGAIN
HAVE A BALL TEAM
Reviving Sport After a Years
Lapse-Tracksters Also to
Begin Drills.

nASE BALL will be revived at
Il Takoma- Silver Spring High
School this season after lapse
of a year due to a lack of funds. and
indoor practice is to start tomorrow
afternoon under the direction of Ath-
letic Director Crescent ]. Bride.
simultaneously, the schools track
hopefuls are to begin indoor drills un-
der Coach Thomas Knight, member
of the faculty.
Bride is confronted with task in
building a diamond team for he has
only five veterans and must find pair
of infielders, at least one outf1elder
and battery material among green can
didates.
Veterans available are Jack Keele
and Bruce Robertson, outfielders; Mike
Godfrey, pitcher; Gordon Frease and
Randolph Clark, irlfielders. Charles
Vandervoort has been elected man.
ager of the team and is to begin work
at once upon a schedule for the TAX
sils.
knight has six consistent track point
winners on hand in Randolph Clark,
Ben Vandervoort, Charles Wander
WORT, Bruce Robertson, James Hen
derson and Reuben Scoville and each
Is q versatile performer.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FORT MYER FIVE
Wins IN SERIES
Fort Monroe Is Defeated,
"a to "a, in Sd Corps
Area Tourney.

W yITH Green and Ryan
\A/ heading the attack,
w Fort Myers fast-step-
ping cagers won their
third straight game in the Sd
Corps Area basket ball cham
pionship series last night, down.
ing Fort Monroe, "a to "a, on
the Army War College floor.
Green and Ryan scored 10 and 9
points. respectively. The winners led
throughout. but the margin was never
safe until near the end
AS a result of the victory Fort
Myer earned the right to play in the
finals, beginning Tuesday instead of
Monday, as originally announced. A
boxing meet at Fort Myer was the
cause OF the postponement.
Edgewood Arsenal and Fort Mon
roe, the other two flnalists in the Sd
Corps Area titular tussle. will play
today on the War College floor. start
ing at o'clock. Each team has been
beaten by Fort Myer, and the loser
today will be eliminated. while the
winner will play Fort Myer Tuesday.
In the event Fort Myer again wins
Tuesday the series will end, but If
the other finalist, Edgewood Arsenal
or Fort Monroe. triumphs, another
game will be necessary.
A capacity crowd watched last
nights game and the presentation Of
trophies to each of the three teams
by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, area
commander. before play began Gen.
Malone was the guest of Maj. Gen.
Sinonds. commandant of the Army
War College, who. with many other
high ranking officers Of the Army,
was an interested spectator.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NAVY LISTS HEAVY
IN SPRING SPORTS
Three Matches With Army.
Entry in Classic Oar
Events Feature.
NNAPOLIS. March 10.

A NNAPOLIS, March To-
~ The squads of the differ
~ ent Spring sports at the
4 "A Naval Academy are be-
ginning to toll as the Winter
sports are on the wane. Matches
are scheduled in some lines for
the first week in April.
Outstanding events on the list are
the contests with the Army teams
base ball and track at Annapolis and
lacrosse at West Point-and the par
ticipation of the crews in the Adams
Cup race at Philadelphia on May IS
and the Poughkeepsie Regatta on
June 16
The heavy schedule Of Spring
sports follows, all events taking place
at Annapolis unless otherwise stated:
Rowing.
April 21-Princeton varsity.
April 28-Columbia VARSITY, Junior
varsity and l50-pounO
May 12-Syracuse VARSITY, junior
varsity and freshmen).
May 26-Adams Cup Race with
Harvard and Pennsylvania varsity,
Junior varsity and freshmen); Ameri-
can relay Q50-pound) at Philadelphia.
June l6-Poughkeepsie Regatta
varsity and probably junior varsity.
Lacrosse.
April 7-Pennsylvania; April IA,
Princeton at Princeton; April 21,
Pennsylvania State; April 28, Mount
Washington
May Syracuse; May II. Mary
lsnd; May rs, Military Academy at
West Point.
Base Ball.
April 4-Cornell; April 7, Vermont:
April IA, Virginia; April 1s. La
fayette; April 2l, Gettysburg: April
Is, Temple; April %, Georgetown.
May 2-Maryland, May 5, Rich
mond at Richmond; May 9, Washing
ton and Lee; May II, Pennsylvania
state; May Is, North Carolina; May
10, William and Mary; May %, Mount
st. Mary's, May IS. Military Academy.
Track.
April i4-William and Mary; April
21. Maryland; April %, Pennsylvania
relays cat Philadelphia)
May 5-University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill; May II, Virginia; May
rs. Military Academy.
Tennis.
April 7-Haverford; April IA. Mary
land; April 1e, Johns Hopkins: April
81, Georgetown; April 25, Lafayette;
April 28, Columbia (at New York
City,.
May 2-Virginia; May 5, North
Carolina; May g. Duke; May u. Pitts
ourgh; May l6. Washington and JET
ferson; May l9, Pennsylvania State;
May 26, University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Will HOLD C0NFAB
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Miller Moore, President of
National Association,
Will Attend.
w YITH a view to organiz-
\A/ ing and expanding la
w crosse activity in Wash

w YITH a view to organiz-
AA/ ing and expanding la
w crosse activity in Wash
ington and nearby sec
tions, meeting to form a body
to be known as the Dixie La
crosse Association has been
called for next Sunday at $3.50
o'clock in the Board of Trade
Rooms in The Evening Star
Building.
College and high school athletic
directors of this area are invited to
attend the meeting, which has been
called by William Moore of New York.
president Of the United States Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association. who
will come here for the session.
The meeting is one Of several which
have been arranged by the associa-
ton, the governing body for lacrosse
in this country, in line with an in
tensive movement it has initiated for
the general promotion and extension
of the ancient game. Seven sectional
associations already have been or
sanized.
Thinks ID. c. Field Fertile.
NFR. MOORE, In the call for the
wi meeting here, says the Wash
ington field promises to be a
fertile one for missionary work for
the game that is planned. He is de-
sirous Of interesting the directors to
a point where they start the sport at
their schools or colleges, either on an
intramural or an informal team basis.
It Is pointed out by Moore that
athletic authorities of schools and COL
leges are lacrosse'S closest admirers,
due to the fact that large number
of boys can play the game, which Is
the main objective of the present
"athletics-for- all" slogan of the intra-
muralists.
He calls attention to the fact that
the sport now is one of the most in
expensive from the angle Of equip
nent. Foot ball jersies. basket ball
pants, hockey gloves and any type
of shoes may be worn. Lacrosse sticks
now are manufactured in the United
States to retail at between $3.50 and
81, about twice as cheap as the ones
that had to be imported. The cost
of lacrosse sticks long has been an
obstacle to the expansion OF the game.
Lacrosse, he points out. has the
crash of foot ball, the dash Of basket
ball and the speed of both.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LAST BOUT GIVES
NAVY RING MEET
Cutter Keeps Only Record
Clean, SpoiIs That of
McKusick, Syracuse.

A NNAPOLIs, Md, March
~ 10.-Winning by Az to
~ 312, Navy boxers put an
4 4 end tonight to the long
string of Syracuse ring victorS
which had continued since they
lost another bout here to the
Sailors two years ago.
The match ended in a Navy VIC
tory when Slade Cutter, unbeaten
heavyweight. won from Charley Nc
Kusick. who up to this time has had
the same rating,
Cutter weighed 2os pounds to his
opponents 1875.
Summaries:
115 POUNDS-Chet Smith (Navy) de.
,sd feated AdIFSns a psplus; DECISION: ,.., .
,.,t.S fotNRSMA ~ Harris ;. osyracuSe) de-
Iss PoUNDsMKent Nauman tNavy)
and Lev wosph Wsr,heimer; draw; s.,
defeated Bill Davenport: technical knock
,vI iss POUNDS POUNDS .ccapt: McNaushtou
l65 POUNDS-Jimmy Gray Navy de-
feated Tony Balash; technical knockout
III us $ P0GNDs-Ray Jef1ries tsyracuse,
defeated George Lambert; decision.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT = Slade Cutter
Navy defeated Charley McKusick de-
cision.
Referee-Mr Short BALTIMORE.
Navy took beating at the hands
Of the Lehigh wrestlers. champions
of the Intercollegiate Association. II
to 10, but won all the other after
noon events.
Two matches were won on the rifle
range. the varsity defeating Maryland,
1884 to 1853. and the Plebes out
shooting Central High. Navy fencers
and gymnasts, both unbeaten this
year, downed Massachusetts, Tech
combinations. Is to 2, in the former
and, A to II. In the latter.
Scores Of the rifle rnatchaS.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BOZEK TO PERFORM
FOR R|NALDI QUINT
play Brewers in Revenge Game
Today-Two Preliminaries
Are Scheduled.

~ 1NALDI TAILORS. strengthened
II by the addition to their line
up Of Johnny Bozek, former
Gonzaga and Georgetown athlete,
have high hopes Of evening scores
for their 1923 defeat last Sunday
night at the hands Of the Heurich
Brewers, when the teams meet In the
second game Of their series this aft
ernoon in the George Washington
gymnasium. Play is scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock
Bozek, who has been playing pro
basket ball in his home town. Man
chester, N. H.. has been appointed
to q Government position here.
There will be two preliminaries.
Olmsted Grill and Heurich Flashes
are to square oil at lis o'clock and
Bovello Plumbers and the Hagers-
town E1ks at 2:15.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Body Including Co. Planned: maryland Spring 7eams Be Busy
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Washington ball club doubt
i less will abandon Charlottes-
Vile as q training camp after
this year. The weather has been
entirely too inclement. The camp
was hit by another snowstorm this
morning and the squad again will
have to conflne its work indoors
for time.
Ping Bodie, hard hitting Chicago
White Sox outf1elder, has signed
his contract for next season.
Immaculates won three games
from tie CAROLS in the Marquette
Duckpin League. Rolling for the
winners were w. Cannon, Kane,
Mayhem, M. Cannon and Taylor.
The losers used Donovan. Ferry,
Dunn, Donohue, Zilliox and Kear.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Summary
TERP BOXERS IN TIE

Divide With Rutgers, 4-Al1, in
an Informal Meet.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., March
10.-Rutgers tied Maryland, A., in
an informal boxing meet here tonight
Five knockouts featured the bouts
Summaries:
1I5-POUND CLASS-Harris. Maryland.
defeated FsEran.i, RYtsers, deeislon:
feated Bonnett. MARYLAND. technical
iss FOUND Class .@ Nedomatsky,
Maryland: deieated gTeif; Rutsers, tech
i'! ii5ePorSD Glass Lsure Kuts.rs.
defeated Ehrmatrout. Maryland. decision.
155-POUND CLASS-Jeffords, Rutgers.
defeated Kelly. Maryland. decision.
land. defeated Gardner. Rutgers, techni-
cal Knockout. in O:5O. first round.
175-POUND CLASS-Gormley. Mary
land defeated Spinaser. Rutgers. techni-
cal 1HEkR%Y%EiGaT kaGSKSHE II CLAssElson q sSa1o Kut-
gers, defeated Birkland. Maryland. tech
nical Knockout in 1:55. third round.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MRS. HILL GOLF VICTOR
18th-Hols Birdie Beats British
Star for Georgia Title.

ALBANY, Ca, March 10 R.-
Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City carded
a birdie on the eighteenth hole to
win the final of the annual Radium
Springs invitation golf tournament for
women from Kathleen Garnham Of
London, England.
Playing on q rain-soaked course
the two stars were all square as they
started the eighteenth. Both had
nqishsd the drst nine In 20.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Y SWIMMERS Beaten
Lose to Norristown Team After
Taking 13 in Row.

Taking 13 in Row.
Central Y. M. c. A. swimmers lost
their first meet after winning 13 in
a row when they succumbed to the
Norristown, Pa, Y natators, by 80 to
SO, after a stern struggle. The COM
petition was held at Norristown.
Capt Moncure starred for the D.
G. team, winning the 100-yard breast
stroke and the diving.
Summaries:
16O-YARD FREE.STYLE RELAY-Won
BY Norristown (Riley. McGrady. Boone.
Faust); second, Washington. Time. III y.
1O0-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won BY
Moncure (W.l: second. Somers (No; third.
nlSS lsSS?sssasD sss Ps2Rif: 2i: b, sesRs a2:
W. Ti%s; o1si IT, EsE Hesl EssSTd Sv
Brown NJ: second Bags (wj; third
na's 1eoe eEs YARD r'Rsi Bsck % sssIiIRokE-won by
MiTai2R third Ferry ws tA seeGne Tims I3e WV,
iOO-YARD FREE sTYLE.;Won by
Boone Boone N}; second s;9nad olsSy Perry tNo; third
FANCY DIVING 0ow beard!-Won BY
Moncurs (wl: second. Harding (Wo;
1so-YAID MEDLEY KELAY-Won by
second. Norristown. T1ms. 1:11f
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ADDS TO SPORTS "LIFE"
Virginia Measure Gives Another
Year to Students.

RICHMOND. Va, March 10 P),-
Another year Of athletic participation
for a number Of Virginia high school
students has been made possible by
bill passed by the General Assembly
and signed by Gov. Perry.
The measure provides that any
bona -fide student, not more than 20
years, six months old, may participate
as a member of teams.
Heretofore, under a ruling of the
Virginia Literary and Athletic League,
any youth as old as 20 years on Sep
tember IS. is ineligible for participa-
ton in athletic or literary events.