davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Bethesda Chevy Chase Gives
Letters to Eight Basketers

have called OF practice Of Spring
sports until after the Easter holidays.
Anthony Kupka, athletic director at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High. has un-
covered two promising athletes for his
track and field squad In Dick Hughes
and Meyer Fulks. Hughes has been
tossing the discus 100 feet. while
Fulks. q 130-pounder. has been put
ting the 12-pound shot AZ feet.
Rockville A. A. will give an Easter
dance in the High School gymnasium
Monday night to raise funds for the
purchase of base bali equipment. A
committee composed Of Robert Col.
lins, chairman: George Peter. Ear
Baker. captain Of the team. and Scott
Collins is in charge Of the event.
Poolesville A. A. diamond candi-
dates will hold a business meeting
Friday night to make plans for the
campaign.
Takon1a A. G. and Colesville A. A.
diamond squads will hold their initial
drills Sunday If weather permits.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Baer to Avoid Primo Clinch
Will Seek Quick K. o. or Play Waiting Game,
IN but Will Not Box Champ, Says Max.

What he won't do. Baer de-
clared, is try to c1inch or box with
the big fast Italian. Baer saw
Camera in action when he knocked
out Jack Sharkey for the title, and
he has a lot of respect for the
champions ability to drape his 265
pounds across the shoulders of his
opponent.
Camera won't get a chance to
lean on me-" said Baer. Hes too
big and strong to wrestle with.
Anyhow. I hope to knock him out
before he can try it."
Baer will spend two weeks here
doing road work and light exercise
before moving on to the East for
strenuous training.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Wizard at Chess,
Checkers Visits

NEWELL D. BANKS, national
~ checker champion and one of
the best chess players in the
country, will give a simultaneous
exhibition tomorrow night at the
Harrington Hotel. He will play
chess and checkers at the same
time and will combine blindfold
and over-the- board play. Banks
gave an exhibition at the same
hotel in February, playing chess
and checkers simultaneously,
part of the games without sight
of board and men. He has won
$500 straight checker games, all
played while he was blindfolded.
Persons wishing to play with
Banks are asked to bring boards
and men.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen, 225,
Chicago. threw Hans Kampfer, 216,
Germany. 1874; Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Los Angeles, threw George
Calza, 23O, Brooklyn, 627; Dick Shi-
kat. 223, Germany. drew with Rudy
Dusek. 225. Omaha.
SANFORD, Me.-Bull Martin, Tren-
ton. N. j., defeated Freddy Caroni.
Lynn, Mass, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Speedy Schaeffer.
173, Toledo, Ohio, defeated Tiger
Flowers. IT'S, Cuba, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LOBINS, LAKE TAHOE,
Calf, March 27.-Max
r Baer announced today he
~ would either play a watt
ing game or seek an early
Knockout in his heavyweight title
fight with Champion Primo Car
nera June IA.
Announcing his plan of battle
after two days of light preparatory
workouts, the curly headed Cali
fornian made no secret of his
strategy.
Either, said Baer, he will rush
Camera of his feet from the OPEN
ing gong, hoping to catch the
champion in retreat and OH ball
ance, or else he will play wait
ing game, feinting for an opening
as Camera comes in.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League Play-offs. Z
Toronto, 3; Detroit, /. Il
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
International League Play offs.
Syracuse at London.
Detroit at Buffalo.
Canadian-American League Play-0ffs
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association. ST
Oklahoma City at Tulsa. 'Ts
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Red Has 20-Pound Edge.

T<ONIGHT Fiducia. it is reported.
will scale nearly 185 pounds. but
at that Barry will have at least
20 pounds on the youthful Italian.
Apparently. though, Fiducia is not
timid about giving away weight for,
in the process of signing for the
Barry bout, he extracted a promise of
another heavyweight crack here from
Matchmaker Frankie Mann in the
event he scored over the rubbery red
head.
Mann did even better than that. AS
an incentive he promised tonights
winner a whack at the survivor of the
Matte Brown-Marty Gallagher battle,
scheduled for a fortnight hence. So,
If Fiducia licks Barry. he faces the
prospect of giving away at least an
other 20 pounds to Brown and ut
least 80 to Gallagher.
Though Fiducia figures to be faster,
he may find Barry no easy target:
Red can step with the speediest Of
the big boys and at an eight-round
distance. which is tonight's route, IS
at his best,
Evening star., 1934-03-27

are very well In
their way. and so
are f1oaters and
screw balls and
freak deliveries.
but the fast one
still is the pitch
er's most valua-
BILE friend. The
lively ball m a y
make some diff
ference, but not
much. So long
as Carleton and
H a ii a h a n and
the I wo Deans
can burn them
1x,1r th4 rorIt
Evening star., 1934-03-27
FRATQUINTS TO CLASH.

Kappa Alpha Psi quint of New York
City will meet the Washington Alpha
Phi Alpha five Saturday afternoon at
the Lincoln Colonnade, when the col
ored basketers will battle for the East
ern Alpha title. Ted Thompson. for
mer national colored tennis champ, Is
a member Of the Gotham quint.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
LIST MICHIGAN STATE.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. March
~ R).-Texas A. and M. will meet
Michigan State in foot ball game
December 8. 1884, at San Antonio.
The Aggies' schedule includes a
Southwest Conference program of six
tenarv,
Evening star., 1934-03-27
From Press Box
CONTINUED From First Page.)

rosters of many clubs.
Virgil Davis. who rode the apple for
.349 last year, isn't as smart as Jimmy
Wilson, but you don't have to be
smart when you hit like that. The
Cards are we'll off for catching so
long as Virge keeps his waistline in
order. And the pitching should give
them another leg on the pennant if
all goes we'll.
The nice thing about the Cardinal
pitching staff Is its smoke. Curves
Evening star., 1934-03-27
RESUME PIN BATTLING
New Leaders Expected Tonight in
All N. D. c. Events.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 27.-
Bowling in the seventh annual Ma
tional Duckpin tournament will be
resumed here tonight on the Recrea-
ton alleys with prospects Of new lead
ers IN all divisions.
The tourney opened Sunday with
only three f1ve-man teams, three
doubles teams and six singles rolled.
Most of the participants were boost =
ers" from New Haven. Conn. Nothing
in the way of impressive scores was
shot.
Only four Baltimore teams are
scheduled to roll tonight. They are
Recreation Juniors No. /, Koester, A.
I. B. All-Stars and st. Paul's.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Nacchiano, Zodda Touted.

hI COUPLE of highly-touted light
~ weights will debut in the pre-
lininary program Of three six
round bouts and a four cur
tain raiser. One of these. Joe Vac
chiano. is a stable mate Of Fiducia.
managed by Max Waxman. Vacchiano
will engage Ed Alexander, another
newcomer.
The other is joey Zodda Of New
York City, a battler with string Of
victories as long as Jimmy Durante's
schnoz. Zodda will oppose Kid Bob
bitt of Roanoke, Va.
Keller Crawford, the Eastern Sho'
boy with a mule-kick in each fist and
little else. will oppose Johnny Marks,
another New Yorker, in the third six
round tussle.
The opener, listed for $3.50 o'clock.
will find a young District amateur.
Stanford Carrier. making his pro bow
against Joe Buonavari Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
MAY GET THIRD LETTER.

Ray Brown, who has starred in Soc
Ger. basket ball and track at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, probably
will join the ranks of the four letter
men at the Leland institution this
year. He is out for base ball and may
Land the first-base job.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
. EORGE WASHINGTON fresh
man basketers will come to
r grips with the Trinity quint

~ tomorrow night for District
A. A. U. unlimited champion
ship in the tourney on the Roosevelt
high court. In a preliminary Bovello
Plumbers and St. Martins will clash
in the 130-pound title game.
Heurich Flashes won the 145-pound
championship last night, conquering
Twin Oaks Black Hawks, 1881. In
the other game the G. w. Frosh
triumphed over Bureau of Investiga-
ton, 1888 finalists, 40-28, in a semi
final.
The Heurich-Twin Oaks battle was
just that from the start. The Flashes
were clinging to a 14-12 edge, as the
half ended, after battling in which
neither ever enjoyed a lead of more
than few points. In the second half
the Flashes got the range of the
basket and quickly gained nice ad-
vantage. Twin Ooks rallied gamely
at one stage near the close, but, after
getting within five points of the
Flashes, again begged down. Huck
Cavanaugh led the winners attack
with 10 points, but Jake Understein
Evening star., 1934-03-27
RULEY. BROWN BATTLE,

Henry Ruley and Sam Brown battle
tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock in the
final match of the Glass B ping pong
tourney on the District courts.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
MARIoNs IN sHUTOUT.

Marions conquered the Southeast
Business Mems team, 20, in soft
ball game last night at Hine Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

IGHT members Of Bethesda
- Chevy Chase High Schools
basket ball squad that cap
IL tured the Montgomery Coun-
ty championship the past sea
son were awarded varsity letters
at an athletic assembly yesterday.
Those receiving the awards were
Connie Royer and Ray Brown, CO.
captains; Thomas Lodge, Thomas
Finlayscn, Eddie johnson. "Snooks"
Bowman, Bob Harris and Manager
Eddie Amiss. The squad presented
Coach Anthony Kupka with a smok-
ing jacket following the presentation
of letters.
1t was decided by the players not
to elect a captain or co-captains
for next season, but to appoint one
Of the letter men prior to each game
to lead the team.
University Of Maryland athletic
oficials have granted Takoma- Silver
Spring, Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Hyattsville High Schools the use Of
Byrd Stadium. at College Park, for
q triangular track and field meet on
May Is.
An effort Is to be made by coaches
Of the three schools to have Mary
land athletes serve as ofhcials.
The annual business meeting of the
Redland Hunt is to be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Banks Berry. in
Rockville. Friday night at o'clock.
Landowners and renters have been
requested by Thomas T. Mott, M.
F. H., and Secretary W. o. Laseu to
attend the parley.
Georgetown Preparatory School
athletes, who have been held up in
their base ball, golf. tennis and track
work because of adverse conditions,
Evening star., 1934-03-27
ARLINGTONS TO MEET.

Arlington (Va) A. c. base ballers
meet tonight at o'clock at their club
house. AL candidates are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

The athletic council Of WASHINGTON
University. St. Louis, has voted to
discontinue base ball as a varsity
sport.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Penalties Help Leafs.

">ORONIO started last nlgnts ouel
at Detroit at a fast clip, but
the first period was nearly over
before the Leafs capitalized on q
break. Eddie Wisenian was In the
penalty box. leaving the Wings q
man short, when Doraty, Hal Cotton
and Joe Primeau rushed down the
ice. Doraty finally Tipping home q
shot that young VIII Guide, In the
Detroit nets, never had a chance to
stop. Detroit tied it up, with three
quarters of the second period gone.
when Herb Lewis banged home q shot
with the Leafs a man short.
Less than four minutes later. with
Detroit again a man short, Doraty
scored his second goal, and that
proved decisive.
Hec Kilrea scored the final goal In
the last Is seconds of play, racing
down alone with the puck and pulling
Guide out of position before sending
the rubber into the nets.
Toronto had a wide edge on the
attack. for Guide had 80 stops against
only % for George Hainsworth in the
Toronto nets. A crowd of more than
$4,000 saw the battle.
The other two remaining contenders
In the play offs, the Montreal Maroons
and Chicago Blackhawks, rested pre-
paratory to battling one another in a
home-and-home. total goals. series for
the right to meet either Detroit or
Toronto In the Stanley Cup finals.
Their first game will be played at
Montreal Thursday night and the
second at Chicago Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
rORTH CAROLINA schools vir-
tually have eliminated outside

ATORTH CAROLINA schools vir-
IN tually have eliminated outside
competition, as far as base ball
Is concerned. Five colleges down there,
North Carolina, North Carolina State,
Duke, Wake Forest and Davidson, are
playing so many games among them
selves that they have scarcely any
room for other schools.
Each is to play the other four times,
which makes a schedule of 16 games.
and. besides these Is, each school Is
limiting itself to about four.
THE past week has been about as
bad on Spring sports training as
some Of the previous bad wealth.
er was. And the ground Is in such
soggy condition that it is unlikely
that anything much will be accom-
plished the next two or three days,
even If the sky is clear.
Ray Van Orman, Johns Hopkins
athletic director and foot ball coach,
Is recovering from breakdown, his
friends will be glad to learn. For sew
condition, but now Is practically well,
with no i'll effects from his illness.
A strain suffered while pushing a
stalled automobile last Winter. aggra-
waited by overwork and a rather ex-
asperating condition with which he
had to contend. was responsible for
his physical difficulties.
Gus Tebell of Virginia and Bill
Faftery Of Virginia Military Institute
will be the only two men in the South
next year who will coach three sports
from the first of September till the
end Of the school year. Both will be
head coach of foot ball, basket ball
and base ball, and If at the end Of
the year they do not feel like taking
a vacation then they must be made
Of combination of rubber and steel.
Raftery, incidentally, has for sew
eral years been holding these three
positions, and says that when the lat
ter part Of May comes around he feels
as If life Is about at an end. The
strain Of nine months Of consecutive
coaching is difficult for any man to
stand up under.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Shy of Track Veterans.

WYE EXPECT to have good
w teams in golf, base ball and
tennis" said Graduate Man
ager Of Athletics Murphy, but can
only give the widest conjecture as to
our prospects in track. Coach Jimmy
Mulligan will not have veteran squad
and some of the men on whom he
might depend probably will be out
for Spring foot ball. Therefore, what
ever we accomplish in track is pretty
likely to depend on Mulligan's coach
ing ability and nothing else. In all,
our Spring sports program encom-
passes 38 contests, and these should
provide us with plenty of interest"
Georgetown's base bail team is the
only sport that it has cut to any
extent in the way of schedule. Some
years ago, when college base ball held
a more prominent place in the Spring
sports program, the Blue and Gray
usually played well over 20 games.
At that time. though. base ball was
almost the only Spring sport carried
on very seriously.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
TINY SKATING ACE
BIG FOR TORONTO
Doraty, Hero Of 1888, Keeps
Team in PIay.offs by 4
III Beating Detroit. =. j
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, March a.
M Ken Doraty, smallest man
v on the team, has come to
a the aid of the Toronto
Maple Leafs once more, Just
when they needed him most.
Hero Of the National Hockey
League play-offs a year ago, Doraty
returned to the headlines again last
night as he led the Leafs to q 81
victory over the Detroit Red Wings In
the third game Of the play-off series
between the two first-place clubs. He
scored his teams first two goals,
enough, as it turned out, to clinch
the victory.
Despite the triumph, Toronto's
position remained precarious. The
Red Wings won the first two games
of the series on Torontos home Ice,
and Detroit victory either tomor-
row night or Friday will give the Red
Wings the series, the league cham
pionship and a place In the Stanley
Cup finals. 4~la
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Sunday games are being booked by
the Delta Mu Sigma junior nine. Call
Lincoln 1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Georgetown Preparatory School
athletes, who have been held up in
their base ball, golf. tennis and track
work because of adverse conditions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
REV. LIE VASSEUR IS HONOR GUEST,
 SUNDAY DINNER

Sunday evening, April g, The Rev. w. J. LeVasseur was guest of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Children of Mary. After a brief program, the guests retired to the dining room where a most delightful dinner was enjoyed. The table was beautifully decorated, the colors being green and white.
 The chairman was Viola Rien- deau, assisted by Mabel Ritter and Rose Ellen Monagle. The other members assisting were: Claudia Kearney, Evelyn Mccormick, Car cline McAlister. and Anna Doogan. The guests were: Rev Le Vasseur, Rev Budde, Ada Giovanetti, Bar bara Simpkins, Mary Jean Me Naughton, Virginia Mullen, Johan- na Ford. Mary Lennon, Mary Van derLeest, Jean VanderLeest, Mar jorie Doogan, Anna Norton, Helen Ritter, Ruth Geyer and Mary L. Norton.
 sf Following the dinner, the Chil- 4dren of Mary attended Benediction, given by the Rev LeVasseur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

head directs. Each one has had a gauntlet flung in his face. That gauntlet is the accusation that he has not always been alert in keep ing his surroundings in the proper state of cleanliness. The only way of removing this questioning of his cleanliness and good citizenship for reflections thus are cast upon his status as a worthy citizen is to CLEANUP.
 Not only is the citizen to clean up roads, streets, and districts; but he is to start in his own back yard From there he must tidy up the house, both inside and out side. The home may be neat, but there may be certain freshness lacking. It is up to you, as one of the individuals to accept that challenge and prove your worthi- ness and desirability as a citizen of your community. CLEANUP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
MAY DAY BALL TO TAKE PLACE:
 NEXT TUESDAY
Queen of May Contest tc End on Saturday Night
 at Midnight

Next Tuesday is May and the socially inclined of Juneau will celebrate the arrival of the spring festival by gathering at the Elks hall in the evening where the American Legion Auxiliary is giving it's May Day ball.
 Many prominent people of the city will be present at this gala event to witness the coronation of the Queen of the May, by Gov. Troy, and the presentation to the queen and her attendants of the attractive gifts which have been provided for them by the Auxiliary. The chosen queen will preside over the dance and Judge Holzheimer will act as Master of Ceremonies.
 With the end of the May Queen contest only a few days off, inter est in it has gathered momentum and friends of the various contes- tants are busily garnering votes. All votes must be in by midnight on Saturday night.
 Miss Louise Tanner was still leading the contest at 1 o'clock to- day with 980 votes more than Miss Nola Mae Seelye, her closest rival. Standing of the candidates at l o'clock was: Miss Tanner, 2100; Miss Nola Mae Seelye, 1120; Miss Birdie Jensen, 665; Miss Nancy Ann Kann 400.
 Among the outstanding events at the ball will be prize rhine lander, which is creating consid- erable interest among the expon- ents of that dance who expect to compete. Music will be furnished by Freddie Gilman's 5-piece Trou- badour orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

There are many different ways of cutting tobacco.
 A long time ago, it used to be cut on what was known as a Pease Cutter, but this dark ened the tobacco, and 1t was not uniform.
 The cutters today are the most improved, modern, up-to- the-minute type. They cut uni formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield IS cut right-you can judge for yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste.
 Everything that science knosUs
 IS used to make ChesteIfeId
 the cigarette that's milder =.
 the cigarette that tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Judge Cecil H. Clegg and other officers of the U. s. District Court of the Third Division, known as the floating court, will make a tour of the westward in June call ing at various places as follows: Seldovia, June 8; Kodiak, June 9; Unga, June 13; Unalaska, June Is; Naknek, June 20, and Dillingham;, June 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
MISS GOLDSTEIN AUTHOR OF BEST CLEANUP ESSAY
Best Contribution by School Students Calls Cleanup
 Week a Challenge

That cleanup week is a chal- lenge to each individual to get busy on his own back yard and improve it in appearance as well as roads, streets and districts, is the theme of the essay entered by Miss Alile Ann Goldstein in the school cleanup contest which was chosen as the best entered by the Juneau Public Schools and Paroch- ial School, R. s. Raven, City sup erintendent of schools said today
 Great interest has been taken in the cleanup campaign by the school students as was evidenced by the essays entered and some ex- cellent ideas on improving the ap- pearance of the city from the younger generations wpoin t were included in the fifteen, of which Miss Goldsteins was chosen for first place. Miss Goldstein is a member of the senior class of the Juneau High School. The winning essay follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
A CHALLENGE

At the present tune there IS be- ing conducted throughout the coun- try campaign for cleanup week The very fact that a nation. a group of more than forty-eight sep arate governments, sponsor to- gether a program of cleaning up should be a challenge not only to the representative bodies of men and women chosen for the exclusive purpose of carrying on the cam paign in their particular district but to each individual.
 This campaign is a call to arms the type of arms that work as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Sprin gtime Concert to Be
 Cipen Tomorrow Night;Public
 Is huited; No Charge Is Made

evening, o'clock, the Department of the Public will presented in Auditorium the public requested be there that hour There is
  concert will be introduced by short sketch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
PERSONNEL
SENIOR ORCHESTRA

First Violns- Oboe Corrinne Jenne Harry Lucas BuSSinger CLQrinetS- Duncan Robertson Walter Scott George banner Earl Beistline Second Violins- Cornets Christina Nelson Billy Kiloh Phyllis Jenne Billy Lowe Corrine Duncan French Horn Edith Belle Heller Elizabeth Stewart Thomas Helan rxo.hou Viola- Roy Jackson Harold Hanson ED Sarophoue- Cello Barbara Simpkns Gene Carlson Arnold Swanson
 Drums (Tympani)- Douole Bosses George Whyte Juyle UtS Nu, n; Drums (Snare)- IS'iiei iScin Bert Bertholl Flute Pianist- Jeanne VanderLeest Rachel Borlick
 BAND Flute Second Comets Jeanne VanderLeest Richard Jackson First Clarnets- blny Lowe Barbara Vim meuonbon.e Walter Scott I,ua rrot Iaii Dei9eiiie Elizabeth Stewart Second Cldrinets- Peter Warner Jack Goddard
 Keith Petrich Trombones- Eb Sarophones- fSoy 1ackson Barbara Simpkns DaVo feiscni opiro FaM M Tuba- Arnolo o"ahSon John Satire Solo Cornets-
 Bill Kiloh Drums George Whyte Jack Kearney First Cornet- Bert Bertholl Thomas White Phillip Haraud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Government to Buy
Sub-Marginal Lands

washington, Jan. 3.-(R-A
t25 900 900 allotment was made
Wednesday by the public works
administration for removal by
the government Of sub-marginal
lands from commercial crop pro-
duction.
The allotment was made to the
surplus relief corporation, which
viii have charge Of the enter.
prise.
Secretary Ickes, tho public works
administrator. said the program
seeks the termination Of attempts
to farm land not fitted Tor such
purposes and which cannot be ctll-
tivated In an economical manner
under existing conditions.
In selecting the land to be re.
moved from cultivation. the inter.
Tor secretary said. there will be
taken into consideration what
new areas may be brought into
cultivation under more advan-
tageous circumstances.
The sub-marginal lands win be
used by the government for such
purposes ~ are deemed advisable,
include additions to the national
domain, Indian reservations, Ma
tional parks and National forests,
Ickes added.
1ckes said details Of the policy
will be worked out by the depart
ment Of agriculture and the In.
terror n consultation With other
agencies.