davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Code Is Adopted.
REYNOLDS. athletic dl.

CHARLES REYNOLDS, athletic d.
rector of the Boys Club Of
Washington. where all the games
will be played. starting next Monday
night. previously had been named
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, and Reynolds. Richard S. Ten
nyson, the playground leader. and Rod
Thomas Of The Star members of the
Board OF Arbitration.
The following rules were adopted:
Teams must be ready to begin play
at the time scheduled. otherwise the
team not at fault will be awarded
points for every 3 minutes up to Is
minutes. that the other team delays
the game, points to be awarded be-
fore play begins. The time lost will
be deducted from the first half Of
the game.
A team IS minutes late will forfeit
A team forfeiting two games auto
matically will be disqualified.
All players must be members in
good standing Of the clubs they rep
resent
Each club will be permitted eight
players.
There will be no franchise fee nor
any other cost to the tournament
participants
Referees will be furnished by the
Municipal Playground Department.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
MAKING GOLF DRIVE
Woodmont Is Striving to Obtain
100 Playing Members.

A membership campaign has been
launched by the Woodmont Club under
the leadership of its new president,
Murray Simon, who has appointed
Charles B. Dulcan as chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Efforts are being made to get 100
golf playing members and reports of
the progress Of the drive are encourag-
ing.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Kid Party on Tomorrow.

VXIASH1NGTON playground d.
w rectors were hard put today
to select the lads who will
Hhoot tomorrow afternoon in a tourn-
ament at the Lucky Strike for prizes
awarded by The Star. Most of the
youngsters never have boWled, and
the directors consequently have no
means for logical selection Thirty
teams, of five players each, will shoot,
starting promptly at l o'clock. Bill
Wood, Lucky Strike superintendent,
will turn over the second floor to the
kids
Evening star., 1934-02-09
YANKS LATE IN ACTING
Just Sending Out Contracts, but
Three Stars Are in Line,

EEW YORK. February 9 R.-
Perhaps there was no particular rea-
son for the delay. but the New York
Yankees have just gotten around to
sending out contracts.
With Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and
Russell Van Alta the only players
signed to date. the club dispatched
contracts to 20 performers yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Weigh in Tonight.

THE MERRICK BOYS CLUB Of
| Northeast and the Boys Club
of Washington drew the honor
Of opening the tournament and will
play Monday night at o'clock. At
8 the Nye House and Takoma Park
Boys Club will clash anc at Friend
ship House and Mount Rainier Boys
Club will play.
Limited to l45 pounds, the players
will weigh In from $50 TO $50 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow from 1870 to
APO and from $50 to $50.
President Richardson today an
nounced the following schedule:
Evening star., 1934-02-09


Some months ago it was apparent,
despite reticence on the part of off,
eials. that the Naval Academy intend
I'd to place Tom Hamilton, one of its
own graduates, in charge of foot ball
neXt Fall.
No one at the academy seemed
willing to talk about that or make a
statement concerning it. but now it
Is announced that Hamilton is to be
head coach and Rip Miller line men,
Dor. a position he held under Bill
ingram when the present California
toach was head coach at Annapolis.
Navy, without m, III doubt. is going
back to the day of its athletic man.
agement when 1t had some field
coaches but had Navy man respon-
Dible for each team.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SPLASH! SPLASH!

Splash parties are scheduled this
week end in the Ambassador and
Shoreham pools. The Ambassador
affair will be held tonight at o'clock
and the Shoreham program tomorrow
night at 8. Both will feature novelty
events.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BENGOUGH IS RELEASED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. February 8 (R).
Release of Benny Bengough, veteran
catcher, and Ollie Marquardt, in
fielder, has been announced by Man
ager Allan Sothoron of the Milwaukee
Brewers.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Maryland State Beats Wilson in
Clash of Normal Schools.

BALTIMORE. Md, February o.
Maryland State Normal School bas-
keters claim the normal school cham
pionshlp Of Maryland and the District
Of Columbia. following their 1895 win
at Towson last night over Wilson
Teachers College of Washington.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TARROLL INSTITUTE will hold
~ a 10-mile run February %.
Prof. Joyce is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Catholic University baSketers
meet St. Johns of Brooklyn to-
night. Tracy. c. U. forward, was
captain Of the st. Johns quint
last season.
Georgetown will be represented
in the Johns Hopkins track meet
in the 5th Regiment Armory. Bal
timore, Saturday night. by Brewer.
Golden, Young, Stebbins, Linden.
Jones, Bates, Mccarthy. Camp
bell, H. Doherty. Low, Weidman
and Robertson,
Evening star., 1934-02-09
IS GET GRID LETTERS
IA Players and Manager Kelly
Honored at Gonzaga.

Fourteen members of the 1888 Con-
baga foot ball squad and Manager
James j. Kelly have been awarded
letters.
The gridders who received the &C"
IRE Connors. Curran, Denlhan, Den
nington. Folliard, Mccoy. OConnell.
Thibodeau, James Boyle. John Boyle,
Byrne, Moore, Munha!l and Luebkert.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
CLAIMS BASKET TITLE

GIa 10 y d -
Referee-Mr. Carlin &C. w.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
PLAY ROCKVILLE GIRLS,

Red Flashes, local girls basket ball
team, will play the Rockville A. c.
sextet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Hine
Junior High School gymnasium
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Totals. Ia 3 81
Referee-Mr. Sells.

With Black and Kolius doing most
of their scoring. the Roosevelt Ruf
Riders doUned Mount Rainier High,
Prince Georges County Md cham
Glynn with 10 points was the losers
high scorer.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
Basket Ball Unless Otherwise
Indicated.)
COLLEGE.
TONIGHT,

Georgetown VS.. St. Johns Brook
lynn, at Tech High, 8:45.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Wilson
Teachers preliminary to G. U.-St.
Johns varsity game, 7:30 pm.
George Washington VS.. Elon, at
8 pm.
Maryland VS.. University of Rich
mond, at College Park, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. St. Johns, at COL
lege Park (boxing), 9:15.
Gallaudet vs. Long Island u, at
Long Island, N. Y.
Tomorrow.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
American u, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
College Park, pm.
George Washington VS.. Swarth-
more (svimming), Ambassador
pool, 7:3o pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Union League, at
New York.
Catholic Q. VS.. Roanoke College,
at Salem (boxing).
Howard VS.. Lincoln, at Orange,
N. J.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Summary

Totals. :. 13 935 Totals. S12 %
Referee-Mr KeppeI "a b..
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SEEK THIRD SWIM WIN
George Washington Team Meets
Swarthmore Tomorrow.

George Washington's swimming
team goes after its third win in as
many starts tomorrow afternoon
when it engages the Swarthmore
natators in the Ambassador pool at
4:30 o'clock
The Colonials boast victories 50 far
over Virginia and Lehigh.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SCHOLASTIC.
Todav

Central VS.. Eastern, Roosevelt
VS.. Western public high school
title games), Tech gymnasium.
First game. Central VS.. Eastern,
$50.
Gonzaga vs.. Tech, at Gonzaga,
8 pm.
Westinghouse High VS.. Alex
andria High, at Alexandria.
Friends VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at Friends.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Maryland
School for the Deaf, at Garret
Park.
Rockville VS.. Damascus, at Da-
mascus: Takoma-Silver Spring VS..
Poolesvllle at Poolesville; Bethesda
Chevy Chase VS.. Gaithersburg, at
Gaithersburg Montgomery County
high school title g'lmes).
Tomorrow.
Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy VS.. st. Adams, at st. Al
bans.
Tome Institute VS.. Maryland
Freshmen. at Port Deposit.
Swavely VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Putting on a strong finish, George
town Prep School Juniors overcame
St. Johns Juniors, 27-23, on the lat
ter'S floor.
ClIo,roarv.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
HOWARD U. WINS GAME.
Wynne and Ware Lead in Defeat
of Greensboro College.

GREENSBORO. N. c., February 9.
-Wynne and Showboat Ware again
led Howard University basketers of
Washington to victory last night. when
the Bisons conquered the Greensboro
A. and T. College quint, 1926, here.
Wynne counted l3 points and Ware
8. Howard led at the half, 1910.
rI-
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Totals III 527 Totals 40 3 23
Referee-Mr. Simone
Evening star., 1934-02-09
HERE are many ways to
catch fish, but did you ever
hear Of hitting one on the
L head and landing it while
II was stu stunned by the

it was st:,l stunned by the
blow?
That's just what George Owens,
5r., Of Paw Paw Hollow. Md, did
In Bretton's Bay.
Owens saw rockflsh swimming
close to his boat and having no dip
net he struck at the fish with his
oar. When the fish came to the
surface he grabbed it with his bare
hands and his prize proved to be
q three-and-a- half FOUNDER. 1t
also served for his family's supper.
When the warm sun strikes the
Potomac on mild Winter days it
brings up large schools of rock
fish that make their Winter
homes around Blackistoee and ST.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

n EPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM M.
II BERLIN of Pennsylvania, c. E.
Rachford, chief of range man
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BROOKLYN QUINT
INVADES TONIGHT
washington, and now it is lead
ing the State intercollegiate League.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BATTLE FOR HALL
To HOLD CUE LEAD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-09
G. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN.

Mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FRANKLIN GROUP
WINS BANKERS
HONOR TROPHY
Receives Loving Cup for
ProWeSs in Banking
Practice.

The Franklin County Bankers
Association was presented with a
loving cup at today's session of the
Indiana Bankers Association con-
vention for winning the state organ
ization's better banking contest.
The Franklin association, COM
posed OF six banks, eXcelled all other
counties in nine categories
The Franklin group ranked first
in excellence in organization of
vigilante committees, in subscrip-
tions to the state police radio fund,
in general better banking practices,
in the installation of uniform Serv-
ice charges, in adoption of NRA
rules for fair trade practices, in CO.
operation ip advertising bank serv-
ices, in reduction of interest rates
paid on time and savings deposits,
in careful loaning practices and in
membership in the bankers aSSocia-
ton.
Parke, whitley and Laporte coun-
ties we're second, third and fourth,
respectively. The cup was accepted
by Magnus j. Kreisle, Tell City, in
coming president of the association,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Let's Go Fishing
QUAIL HUNTING
BEATS EN- ALL
ASSERTS RIPLEY
Famous Sportsman Finds
Less Thrill in Pursuit of
Big Game.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY
Times Fishing Editor

OIdrk Rlpl6y, naClOnaly known
authority on hunting and fishing
now appearing on the three-day
sports exhibit at Vonnegut's, made
a statement today that deserves the
consideration of every sportsman.
I've hunted big game for years,
he said. But there's no thrill in
shooting that compares with the
pursuit of our small game such as
quail, woodcock and duck"
At the risk of getting out of sea-
son in this column I'd like to de-
velop that theme a bit. Having done
little big game hunting, with less
success, I've figured that my feelings
in the matter had a sour grape
flavor, so when one of America s
foremost outdoor men took the same
stand, gave cheer.
How about this deer hunting?
Granted that you must be a good
shot, know the country, be able to
walk through dry leaves with little
or no noise and generally excel in
woodcraft, what have you bagged
when you're successful?
Like Jersey Cows?
They look too much like Jersey
COWS to suit me.
"Ah, but how about the dangerous
game, the bears and mountain
lions? Think of the thrill" you say.
Again I refer you to Mr.. Ripley.
When you shoot a bear with a
high-Speed cartridge" he declares,
"the shock is so great that the brute
is out on his feet. His only desire
is to get away and he'll run in any
direction that he happens to be
facing. If he runs toward you he
is not charging, just running"
I have even more authority for
my ideas along this line. A Mr..
Dryden who had hunted big game
in Africa with the Martin Johnsons
told me that lion shooting was
slaughter; that the poor beasts
didn't have chance against
modern guns and ammunition.
He said that at one time members
Of his party we're in the middle of
a circle comprised of seventeen lions
and the big cats were only curious
They made no hostile move what
ever, even when the hunters picked
out the two best specimens and
killed them. The rest simply took
the hint and went away, nor did
they hurry particularly.
Exceptions to Everything
Mr.. Dryden insisted that he had
fine time, but it was with his fly
rod on the African upland streams
and his twenty gauge on ducks and
other fowl, and he added that his
favorite sport with a gun was be-
hind a couple of good quail dogs in
the United States.
There are exceptions to every
thing. Lots of hunters have died
violently in the jungles and there
are even records of white tail deer
killing some unlucky nimrods. But
I'll stick up for quail shooting and
bass and trout fishing as the finest
tests of skill and patience.
Let's get back to fishing, by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

At the side of DR.. William L.
Griffin during the ceremonies will
stand his wife, who has helped the
doctor in providing a home and
education for fifty-two young men
and women during their residence
in Shelby.
A feature of the program ar
ranged by appreciative fellow
citizens will be a grand march
led by as many Of the $500
babies" as can attend.
For nearly half a century the
Griffin home has been open to
boys and girls of Oceana county.
During that time thirty-two young
men and twenty young women
have lived with the Griffins while
attending Shelby high school. Five
of the youths we're natives of
Bolivia, including Teodimiro Ur-
guiola, who graduated in 1913 and
is now a senator in La Pas, b.
livia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

way. Mr.. Ripley spends his sum-
mer months in Canada, mostly on
that famous brook trout river, the
Nipigon. He told of catching an
eight and one-half pound brook
on a fly rod with a bass bug as
the lure. He was present on the
same water when the world record
brook trout was taken. It weighed
better than fourteen pounds.
Mr.. Ripley hasn't f1shed much in
this region recently. but he remem-
bers some happy days on the Tippe-
canoe river and the lakes around
Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
CONDUCTOR is ROBBED

Two Negroes Steal Change, Tokens
From Trolley Operator.
Two Negro bandits, one of them
armed, held up and robbed Daniel
Crumrine, 2O39 Central avenue, OPP
orator of Columbia avenue street
car, at Martindale avenue and
Twenty-f1fth street last night.
They took his money changer
containing 81 in tokens and $40 in
change. H'zsxsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

In 1902, DR.. Griffin was Grip
pied when the horse he was riding
ran away with him. Despite this
handicap and his seventy-five
years he has continued one of the
largest practices in the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Woman Injured in Fall

Stumbling on a curb on East
Ohio street yesterday, Mrs. Rose
Ellison, A. Of al North Arsenal
avenue, suffered possible fractures
of the left ankle and knee. She
was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Babies Honor Doctor
Beloved Country Physician, Crippled Years Ago,
Is Feted at Community Reception.


CELBY, Mch 2A typical country doctor beloved by his
patients neghbors orySx who brought
than $500 Oceana county babies into the world will honed at
nuhlc tonig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
|TWO-HOUR PARADE
 STAGED BY C. 0. F..
Admirers of Congressman E. w. GOss Tour City
 Prior to Big Rally

A two-hour parade featuring 330 cars in line. preceded the Goss- for-Congress rally at Temple hall last night. It was the final rally of the republican campaign. Besides Congressman Edward w. Goss, speakers included Attorney George J. Crocicchia, and Floyd Rasmus- sen, senatorial candidates, Mrs Florence Sherwood and Ernest l.. Clyde, candidates for state repre- sentatives and Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate.
 The rally was the small part of the program, the parade taking the major role. The American Le- zion fife and drum band in large truck, preceded by Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, parade mar shal, Congressman Goss and Major J. William Carroll, president of the Goss for Congress club, swung into every section of the city in a two- hour tour. During the parade a large truck, bearing loud speak CT, with Frank Downes at the mike" urging the spectators to get out and vote to-day for the re- publican candidates, was one of the centers of attraction.
 At the hall, Major Michael Galullo, chairman, introduced the speakers who thanked the people for the support given them in the campaign and urged them to get out early to-day and vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NO LIQUOR SOLD TOPUBLIC TO-DAY
Drug Stores Also Affected By State Laws on EleC=
 ton Day Restriction

Not only are taverns closed on election day, and hotels, res taurants and package stores for bidden to serve or sell liquor, but a hope of drug stores that they might be excluded from the ban vanished with an announcement late last night by Edward J. Mur- phy of Manchester, chairman of the state pharmacy commission, that sale of liquor in drug stores today is illegal.
 Waterbury druggists. like those from other parts of the state, were elated yesterday when the news spread like wildfire that an en- terprising druggist had studied the statutes governing sale of liquor on election day and that the law did not forbid drug stores selling of liquor on that day.
 MT Murphy points out that be- fore getting a liquor license, each drug store must file an application for approval with the pharmacy commission. The application, signed under oath, has clause in which the applicant agrees not to sell liquor on Sundays or on na- tional and state election days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Economic Security
 Vital For Teachers
Nobility Of Profession, Ideal Education, Religious
 Partnership Stressed By Mayor Hayes in Radio Talk

Education cannot solve all tho problems raised by our complex civilization, but it is an important help in so doing, Mayor Frank Hayes told the radio audience of station WATR yesterday. Mayor Hayes address was part of the program sponsored by the Water- bury Teachers association in con- nection with American Education week now being observed in schools throughout the country.
 Following is the complete ad- dress:
 It is real pleasure for me to say a few words at the beginning 'Gf this American Educational week.
 My first association with muni- cipa, affairs was as member of the board of public welfare, and my next was as member of the board of education. That these two departments should go hand in hand is generally admitted. While 1t is true that education cannot solve all the problems which our complex civilization raises it cer- tainly is an important help in so doing.
 Security Essential
 My own attitude on the question of education for all is too wei! known here in Waterbury to re- quire stressing. In spite of the pres- sure of city affairs, generally l have tried to keep in touch with our school system not only insofar as the training given is concerned. but also where the welfare of the teaching corps has entered in. be- lieve not only that education should be at the disposal of all, but also that equal consideration should oe given to those into whose hands that disposal has been placed. A teaching career is a mo- ble one but nobility should not be its only reward. Teachers should be not only well trained y for their work but they are entitled to a sense of economic security which will make the exhausting charac- ter of that work free of worry about the future. There was a time in the history of municipalities when a teacher. who had given the best years of her life to the train ing of future citizens and had come to the age when her days of service were ended, was suffered to retire without another thought be- ing given to her. Happily that day has gons by. Both the state and the municipalities have, through the medium of pensions, tried to give the superapnuated teacher some sense of security. The only regretful thing in that direction is that the pension impetus had 70 come from teachers themselves in stead of the communities which they served.
 Train to Think
 When all is said and done the important factor in education is not giving children so much book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PALMER TO SPEAK
 HERE THURSDAY
New Haven Railroad Ex= ecutive to Address In=
 duStrial Traffic Unit

President H. S. Palmer, newly chosen executive of the New Haven railroad, will be among the guests at the eighth annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association at the Elton Thursday night. MT Palmer has definitely accepted the invitation of the committee in charge and to the large audience of traffic men. has promised to say few words
 A. D. Phillips, traffic manager of the Fisk Rubber Co.,, and A. G.. Berkey, traffic manager. foreign freight division. American Railway Express, will also be listed among the guests. All the leading railroads in the east will have representa- lives at the gathering.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will be one of the principal speakers, while Edgar H. Davis of this city will act as toastmaster.
 The committee in charge is making plans to accommodate a gathering of more than $50 per- sons. Arrangements were discussed at a meeting of the association at the Elton last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Ladies' Aid To Fete
 Workers At Supper Committeeman to Be Guests of St MichaeIs Unit TO=
 night-Early Voting To-day Light
WATERVILLE

St MichaePs Ladies' Aid society will entertain this evening for the large staff of workers who served the successful harvest supper last month. A supper will be served at St MichaePs parish hall and Mrs Joseph Seery will preside at the meal. Rev Michael Heating, the pastor of the church, will be the guest of honor.
 F. T. A. Membership Committee
 Mrs James Morrow of Essex avenue is hostess at the meeting of the membership committee of the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation which takes place at her home this afternoon. Mrs c. Ar thur Dubois heads the committee which is conducting a highly sue cessful campaign and which ex- poets to report a substantial mem. bership gain when it makes a re. port at the November meeting oi the association which takes place next Tuesday afternoon at Spragut grammar school gymnasium. Forsythia Blooms
 In number of Waterville yards notably in that of Mrs Charles Denehey of Dwight street. local residents are witnessing the un- usual sight of forsythia bushes blooming in the fall. The dainty yellow blossoms of one of the earliest spring Towering bushes are seldom noted at this season. One Wateryille horticulturist ob- serves that the mild fall weather and the fact that many of the bushes failed to bloom last spring following the unusually severe winter may account for the present phenomenon.
 Party
 Mrs Mary Ryan of Thomaston avenue recently entertained at q party for her daughters, the Misses Julia Marion, Ruth and Dorothy Ryan. Others present were Miss Mary Callan, Miss Doris Maxwell, Miss Catherine Dwyer, Miss Loretta Watson, Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Anna Buckley, Douglas Stevens, John Mcclure, Manuel Sang Lloret, Thomas Ryan, Gordon Harrison, William Ryan, John McAnn, Frank Donnelley and MT and Mrs Wal ter Ryan.
 et- Bridge
 Mrs Homer Senior of Boyden street recently entertained at