davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MORE BASKET LOOPS
FOR CENTER FLOORS
Langley, Hine, Eastern Schools
Will House Leagues-Central,
Roosevelt Groups Form.

n NTEETINGS are to be held tonight
lNl at 8 o'clock at Langley and
Hine Junior High Schools to
organize unlimited class Community
Center basket ball loops. A similar
session will be held tomorrow night at
Eastern High.
Loops were formed last night at
Central and Roosevelt High. Sixteen
mems teams and one women's sextet
were listed at Central and nine got in
line at Roosevelt. Teams signing for
competition at Central, where major
and minor circuits will be formed,
were Mount Vernon, Division Of In
vestigation, Bureau of Standards, CAL
vary brakes, First Baptist, Loew's
Theaters, Sholl's Cafe, Fire Depart
ment, Veterans, Administration, West
Washington Baptists, Delta Phi Ep-
silon, Corr's Bicycle & Repair Shop,
Federal Housing, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Potomac Electric Power Co. and Athliso
A. c. The c. & P. Telephone Co. was
the girls team to enter the lists. A
women's loop is planned, made up of
teams from various centers.
Those that entered the Roosevelt
loop were Twin Oaks, Blackhawks,
OlmSted Grill, Huerichs, Clark Plumb
ers, Tremonts, Farm Credit Bureau,
Flying Eagles and Peoples Drug Store.
Frank Sumner and Bob Lyles, gym
supervisors at Central and Roosevelt,
/ respectively, were in charge of the
meetings and Jack Haas, Center
supervisor of athletics, addressed both
gatherings.
" Lawrence Club basketers walloped
The Delta Phi Epsilon quint, 64-8, last
might and are after games for tonight
and Monday night In the Lawrence
gym. Call Lincoln 1865. Mcbride,
Moore and Readington led Lawrence
In scoring last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

partner. twice with John Doeg and
once with John Hennessey. He has
been co-holder of the national mixed
doubles crown three times, twice with
Betty Nuthall as his partner and once
this season-with Helen Jacobs.
Although famed mostly for his dou-
bles skill, Lott has been a first-rate
singles player ever since his intercol-
legiate days at the University Of Chi
cago. He was ranked in the Ameri-
can FIRST 10" nine times and five
times was listed In the worlds
first 10'
Evening star., 1934-11-02

struggled around the course. Allen,
who is one of the better golfers at
Burning Tree, helped himself to an
imposing 8 on the fifteenth hole and
wound up with card of 80, which
wasn't so good for fellow who has
played Burning Tree in rs. j. F.
Hoover won the gross prize with 81.
Other prize winners included Maj F..
M. Dawson, Lieut.. r. E. York, w. w.
Rice, j. @. Rousseau, S. r. Harrison
and j. Dardell.
Tom Mather and Eden MacFarland
tied for the gross award in the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau tourney at Wash
ington with 27-hole totals Of 124.
A warm scrap is brewing among the
woman golfers on the choice of officers
to head the Women's District Golf
Association for 1885. A Nominating
Committee is sitting the field for pos
sible candidates for president, with
several outstanding personages in the
group from whom the new head will
be chosen. A report will be brought
in by the committee In a few days.
The annual meeting, at which the
new officers will be installed, is slated
for Columbia on December 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BAER TO FIGHT Miller
Will Get $25, 900 for 1O-Round
Bout in Des Moines.

HOLLYWOOD, November CP.-
Max Baer's first fight since winning
the world heavyweight championship
will be a l0-round no-decision affair
at Des Moines, Iowa, Ancil Hoffman
manager Of the champion, said today
An offer reported to be $25 1000 for
Baer to meet Johnny Miller in a nom
title bout was telegraphed to Hoffman
by Dave Fidler, Des Moines promoter
Hoffman said he would accept the
offer. The date for the bout has been
set tentatively for January.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Virginia Polytechnic Institute plays
South Carolina at Columbia, Duke
meets Auburn, North Carolina State
entertains Clemson, and Virginia Mill
tary Institute engages William and
Mary at Norfolk in other big games to
be played by South Atlantic elevens,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
43 ROUNDS LISTED
|NW|LSON BENEFIT
Landers and Wolfram Share
SpotIight-Five.Sess
Bouts introduced.
w YITH the family of an inno-
M cent victim of gunmen
benefiting by share Of

w YTTH the family of an inno-
M cent victim of gunner
v Y benefting by q share of
the proceeds, Frankie
Hughes, transplanted Wisconsin
welterweight, and Mike CF<id) Frat
TIM of Italy will head a 43-round
boxing show tonight at the Wash
ington Auditorium, the most bounte-
Gus card in local ring history.
Hughes, winner of his two local
starts against Sid Silas and Mickey
Serrian, is expected to be meeting
his toughest test in Frattini, imported
from Italy along with Cleto Locatelh.
Frattini claims record of only 2
defeats in so scraps, IL of which were
waged in this country. His record
shows 40 decisions, II knockoutS and
9 draws. Bobby Pacho, classy Mexi-
can weleter, was the only battler to
defeat Frattini in the United States.
Though undefeated here and a
Gro yd-pleasing scrapper, Hughes was
not particularly impressive against
either Silas or Serrian, and likely will
be the underdog in the betting at ring
time. They are booked for 10 rounds.
Wolfram Makes D. C. Debut.
CCARCELY secondary in interest is
y the scheduled eight-round semi
final between Billy Landers of
Norfolk, long favorite in the Capt.
tai. and frankie Wolfram, claimant
OF the Canadian bantamweight
championship. who boasts a winning
streak of 81 straight fights. Landers
has won "a of his last SO starts.
This will be Wolfram's first start
in Washington, but he is a veteran
in the ring, having turned back such
well known battlers as Nose Butch
(twice). Ross Fields twice), Ernie
Maurer (twice), Bobby Leitham, Paul
Lee. Bob O'Dowd, Babe Triscaro,
Young Richtmeier, Quina Lee and q
flock of other bantamweight leaders.
trio of five-round bouts-Wash-
tngton'S first over this distance-and
three more shorter preliminaries will
complete the card
Officials Donate Services.
Joe GREEN, local featherweight,
will meet Tommy Horn of Balti-
more in one of the FOUNDERS.
The others bring together Pete Bevans
and Bob Lowry, District welterweight
rivals, and LIE Roy Dougan and Frank
Minerva, the former a Washington
featherweight and the latter hailing
from New York.
In a four-rounder Joe Ferrone of
New York, Metropolitan Golden
Gloves welterweight champ, will en-
gage Lee Rosen. Johnny Mays of
this city, who offered his services
free, will oppose K. O. Riley in a
three-round welterweight go. Another
three-rounder lists Buddy Hayes and
Young Stone, local colored welters,
who also will perform gratis.
A percentage of the proceeds will
be turned over to the widow of Allen
Wilson, slain recently by gangsters.
In the cause of charity, the Boxing
Commission has waived its customary
per cent of the take" and ref
erees and other officials will work
free. Tickets range in price from
30 cents to So, tax included.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BOWLING STANDINGS
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Cleary. west
Washington, Il9.
High team game-Metropolitan. No. 2
SOL.
High team set-West Washington. No
3. 1850.
High individual game - Jones' Brook
land. 100.
High individual set-Jones. Brookland.
High strikes-Brown. METROPOLITAN. No.
=. IA
High spares-Woods Metropolitan. No.
q AZ
Evening star., 1934-11-02
A Natural Little Noticed.

iVYIHILE the four larger colleges
" are meeting opponents appar-
emily strong enough to test to
the limit their worth, on another field
here will be playing American Univer-
sity and Gallaudet, in the big game
of their season.
A great crowd likely is to be notice.
able by its absence, but the spirit of
the teams, the effort they put into
their game, and everything else, COM
paratively speaking, should be Of the
same order as in the contests between
bigger schools.
North Carolina plays its second far
Southern game tomorrow when it
jumps down to Atlanta for a setto
with Georgia Tech. The Tarheels
whipped University of Georgia re-
Gently at Athens by two touchdowns,
and seem to stand just as good
chance to win from the Yellow Jack
cts.
Carl Snavely, new coach at North
Carolina, is considered to be doing an
excellent job with his team. The Tar
heels are making a much better rec
ord this Fall than they have for some
seasons past.
While many thousands are going out
to local gridirons tomorrow, a good
many will wend their way to Annapolis
to see the Navy Washington and Lee
game. Navy seems to be a good deal
concerned about Washington and Lees
powerful defense and big line, and
II; 49, I,% = koe
chance to win, but it would not be
wise to make too many bets against
Navy. When the dust clears away, in
all likelihood Navy will have hanging
to its belt another scrap, and by
somewhat wider margin Of victory than
Is looked for.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Hoyas in Tough Game.

GEORGETOWN goes to Richmond
" to meet a team that stacks up
well unquestionably with any
Of the other elevens in this section,
and probably with many Of the good
teams of other sections.
The Blue and Gray Is going to get
the hardest kind of q battle, and If
it has any idea Of winning without
much dificulty it is pretty certain to
get q Jolt hard enough to rattle its
players teeth.
Georgetown, II it comes back to-
morrow night with Richmond's scalp
at its belt, not only should consider
that 1t has done exceptionally well
but that it has with it some of that
element of fortune called good luck.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

xIOfu AoO 3uSC.I
players, then the game likely is to be-
come extremely dificult for the Mary
landers because Of lack Of really high
class reserve material. Requirements
by Western Maryland are likely to be
much more weakening than replace
ments by G. U. In other words,
Catholic University's second string
players are a good deal better than
Western Maryland's.
But under any circumstances this
likely is to be a great foot ball game,
with the result dependent in large
measure on which team gets the
jump, either through q break or other
wise.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
I ATWOOD NEWBOLD has
reached the final round In the
competition for the Siamese
Trophy, last Of the big Fall

golf events at the Chevy Chase Club.
Newbold awaits the result of the semi
final match between Col. Edward Cliff
ford and I. A. D. Wilson, Young,
which might be played today.
Wilson, Young finally defeated Page
Hufty. 2 and l, in 81 holes in the
longest match in the history of handi-
cap competitions at Chevy Chase to
reach the semi-flnal round. Newbold
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SAN1CO.
Season Records.

High team eame-Jumbo Bread SOC.
Sanitary Warehouse No /. 5a4. ''0
Hish team set-Jumbo Bread. LIS;
High individual average-T. Bradford
tIumbo Bread). li5-7.
High individual same-s. Thorpe
High Individual set-s Thorpe dough
nutS). 4OS,
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Princeton. and Harvard, Yale and
Dartmouth. Thus do the big three
play tomorrow. Princeton should beat
the Crimson and Dartmouth has q
chance to break the hoodoo which year
after year seems to follow 1t into the
Yale Bowl.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Army Under Heavy Fire.

VXIHHE Navy Is playing washing
w ton and Lee, Army will be
playing Illinois out at Cham
paign. This is Army's real test, and
If it measures up, undoubtedly will get
a rating as high in the gridiron scale
as it has had in recent seasons, which
Is pretty high.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

eliminated r. P. whitley by up to
enter the ultimate round.
All officers of the Argyle Country
Club have been reelected for another
term. The officers are DR.. Alfred C.
NorcroSs, president; Percy w. .LeDuc,
vice president; Charles L. Gable, sec
retary-treasurer, and Raymond E.
Gable, assistant secretary-treasurer
G. Gordon Bailey, Raymond E. Gable,
DR.. A. C. Norcross and Ellis N. Slack
were elected members Of the board of
governors for three-year term.
WASHINGTON GOLF AND
w COUNTRY CLUBS big hook
and slice man-V. Calvert
Dickey-today holds another prize
won in a Rotary Club tournament.
Calvert has been q big shot in Rotary
tournaments for many years, vying
with Lou Laudick and Clyde B. Asher
in the winning of prizes. But recently
Asher and Laudick have dropped out,
due to changes in classification, and
now Dickey reignS supreme among
the golfing members of Rotary. He
bewails the fact that he doesn't have
Lou and Clyde to lick any more.
Dickey shot himself q 76 yesterday
to win the final event of the Rotary
golf year, playing the mines in 80 and
81, with a handicap Of 10 for a net
of 66. But he couldn't take two prizes,
so the net award went to w. r. Wins
low, who had 83-16-67. Other prize
winners included Maurice Z. Horton,
Dan Moorman and Charles L. Clag-
gett.
Washington Golf and Country Club
players are to entertain q 12-man
team from the Hermitage Country
Club of Richmond Sunday. The
Washington team viii be composed
of the men who went to Richmond
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WFSMRA1GnHT OEE TnnE UEE
%S by w. R. ms CALLuM
two weeks ago and suffered a licking
at the hands of the Hermitage outfit.
EAvE it to the engineers to I'm,

r EAVE it to the engineers to find q
way to circumvent man made
troubles. The fellows who do
their stuff with transit and level won
most of the prizes in the District en-
ploye's tournament which wound-up
yesterday at Washington, with Capt.
Howard F. Clark, an assistant en-
gineer Commissioner, grabbing the
top prize with his card Of 97-30-67.
Capt. Clark played in foursome in
which Commissioner Allen, Eddie
Brooke and Maj. Paul Hodgson all
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SEEK 150.PoUND TILT.

Mulhall Cva.) Bears are after grid
game with a 150-pound team for Sum-
day on the Mulhall field. Call Man.
ager Dave Harrison, Walnut 8508.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
b Y p. u, LADIES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

High averege-Falck. 1874
High individual game-Smau. 156.
High individual set-Falck. 371.
High team games. d A.. 593.
High strikes-Barnes. 49,.
High spares-Williams So.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual game-Frank Holt, 151
High individual set-Frank Holt. 39o'
Hieh team aame-Meter Shop. 573:
High team set-West Station. 1.o3o.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
p. w. A. (MEN,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averaee-Leddy. los.
High individual game-Lowe. 129.
High individual sets-Leddy. 334; Col
lns. 329.
High team games-Engineering. $50;
Project Audit 5l4.
High team sets-Engineering, 1.499;
Economics & Statistics. l.456.
High strikes-Brin and Pogge. tie, 8
each.
High sparPs-Acuff 10
Evening star., 1934-11-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES.

High individual games-Bowman. IA:
Reynolds. 143
High individual sets-Law. 376; Det-
High team Rames-Examiners. 5ss;
Traffc, $50.
High team sets-Examiners. 1,646:
Trafdc 639.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
.COLON|ALS, VANDY
MATCH WEAPONS.
C. U. and Western Maryland
Fear Each 0ther-Terps
in Great FettIe.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Season Records.
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.
Season Records-

season RECORDS.
6lS o"o''
1854 oH'
Hieh individual set-Rothgeb. Ala.
hlen individual game-B. Fling. liza
disn individual averaee-Rothgeb. 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
LESS HURTFuL STRIKES

One Of the unusual features about the
recent epidemic of labor strikes has been
the absence of strike-breakers. Hardly
anywhere have they been used. When
strikes have been called, in nearly every
case the plants have been closed down
quietly and Immediately. Employers and
employees have seemed to assume, on the
whole, that the issues at stake would be
fought out peacefully. and so they have
been.
Thus reason has been substituted for
violence, and in an atmosphere of reason it
has been easier than usual to work out ac-
ceptable compromises The strikes, though
numerous, have been shorter than usual
and have left less hard feeling. They have
interfered far less with industrial recovery
than was feared when the first big strike
started in the motor industry.
This fortunate situation comes partly
from the government machinery set up for
labor adjustments, but perhaps to a larger
extent from new spirit of tolerance and
accommodation among employers and en-
pioyees.
This situation will probably continue
and recovery will proceed, as long as the
organizations and spokesman refrain from
acting high-and-mighty It is arrogance,
on one side or the other, or on both sides,
that makes bad strikes. The rank and file
of both capitalists and workers today seem
less high-and-mighty, with more feeling
of social responsibility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
SILVER HoARDS

There is relief in many quarters that
the list of heavy silver holders sent to con-
gress by Secretary Morgenthau contains no
names of men prominent in the movement
for reconciliation of silver
Obviously those who have been in
yesting in silver bullion hope to make a
profit out Of it and will welcome any gov
ornamental action that will boost the value
of their holdings. It would also be too
much to expect of human nature that they
should not be exerting any Influence at all
to help along the cause. Doubtless some of
the publicity and some of the congressional
zeal for more silver coinage have been in
spired by the spectators. But so far there
has been no scandal revealed
It should be recognized by everyone
that it is no crime to buy silver There is,
so far, no law against it. All that can
properly be questioned or criticised is such
investment by anyone who is in official
position to raise silver values through a
new monetary policy, or who uses undue
pressure on such officials, or resorts to i'm
proper publicity to influence public opinion
i'm that direction. At the same time, it is
evident that would-be silver profiteers are
not going to make themselves popular.
q If silver values are jumped through
government revaluation or increased coin
age, there will probably be law enacted
against future boarding Of bullion or coins,
as was done with gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
LIGHT EXCURSION


= Prof Augnste Picard, the strato-
sphering balloonist, who showed the world
how to rise higher from the earth than
anyone before him had done, now proposes
trip to the moon on rays of light. 1t
sounds like poetical flight of fancy, or a
romance by Jules Verne or II. G.Wells, or
the humorous tale of Rostands swash-
hero. Cyrano de Bergerac, in his
own book. written couple of centuries
ago.
But the eccentric professor says he
isn't funny, poetical or crazy. He has
given up rockets. because they take too
much ammunition for interplanetary travel.
But the utilization of light for the purpose
il fundamentally possible" That il. a
mathematician could figure it out
Ordinary matters is capable of being
changed into light waves or particles. as
physical scientists have proved. travelling
10000 miles second There il enough
power in 100 pounds of lead. he figures.
for round-trip from the earth not merely
to the moon. but to Mercury. All you have
TO do is to "dematerialiEe" the lead and
harness ii Ia spaee-ship. He doesn't tell
how he will do that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance is central this
morning over Minnesota, Min
neapolis, 1852 inches. with a
trough of low pressure extending
southwestward to Arizona; while
high pressure areas cover eastern
and northwestern sections of the
country, New York City and Hat
teras, N. c., 1896 inches. and
Seattle, Wash, 3O.44 inches
Geheraiiy fair weather has pre-
vailed during the last "a hours
throughout most of the country
the only precipitation of eonse-
quence being showers on the mid
die Gulf coast and in the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley, and rain
in portions of Montana and Ore
gon. Temperatures have fallen
In the northern Rockies and por-
tions of the Plateau region, and
have risen from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley eastward To the At
lantic coast. High day tempera-
lures occurred again yesterday in
many western localities. Huron,
S. D.. reporting u maximum of
100 degrees and readings are
above the seasonal averages this
morning throughout most,sections
of the country.
c. s. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

The word prestige" has come by its
meaning in most curious way. It comes
from Latin word meaning the Juggling of
tricks. which was once considered rs sort
of enchantmeMt. And. since to enchant Is
to charm, and charm is to win the heart.
hence prestige. the aseendency based on
the recognition of power or influence. The
word prestidigitator comes from the same
root aud so once slight Of hand performer
was the first 10 have prestige.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
THE KEY WEST clrlzkN

WILL always seek the truth and print y
without fear and without favor: nsver b
afraid to attack wrong or to- applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any pefson. clique.
faction or class; always do III Dtmoat Cor the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption o.
mi stica; denounce Vice and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual u OFsaD
!zation; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news thae will elevate
ana nor contaminate the reader, never com.
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

ovatei. The object is TO have the
club house in perfect condition by
the time the San Carlos Opera
House is completed and dedicated.
Al that time there viii he a num-
her Of high government officials
from Cut,n present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

is undertaken in earnest: bat do
not pick up the cudgels at every
Indication OF opposition. Control
yourself, weigh well all sides Of. a
question before acting. and keep
active the more liberal side Of the
nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

The entertainment given last
night at the Aronovltz Hall by
Robert j. Perry Chapter DEMO
lay was largely attended. Music
was furnished by the Masonic Or
chestra which at intervals render
ed numbers appropriate to the oc-
casion, which was in celebration
of the second anniversary of the
organization of the chapter. Dane
ing was enjoyed and delicious re-
Treatments served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED by THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
8. Free Port.
4. Hotels and Apartments
s. Bathing Pavilion.
6. Aquarium.
q. Airpofts Land and Sea.
8. Consolidation Of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

The Twelve Pal Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Miss Ida johnson on Francis
street. Gladys SIlcox was guest
al the club. Refreshments were
served and hostess and guests en-.
joyed a delightful afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
sssssssssssssssssssssssS
'Today's Horoscope

This day produces a nature with
strong sympathies mingled with
the conlbative tendencies which
characterize this month. There are
the elements of success in whatever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

All professions have their energumens.
but those in the newspaper game are the
worst, because they have weapon that
can be used most potently for dangerous
purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

Today is the fast day. III your
poll taxes are not paid when the
office closes this afternoon you
will not be able To vote in the phi
mary on June 3. There will be
many more names on the books
than at first was thought, as dur
ing the past week the rush has
been continuous and many have
paid up who at first did not in
tend To qualify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

In every public undertaking there will
be found marplots. whose interference
hinders more than helps project. And
as rule these iiiarplots have been failures
in1their own affairs. Kibitzers may be
found right here in Key West.