davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10

DEPENDING on the outcome
- of the Catholic University
Maryland boxing bouts to-
morrow night at College Park. one
of two probable Cardinal ringmen
will be awarded the John j.
McGann Trophy, emblematic of
the outstanding performer for the
season.
The cup was given by John J.
McGann, former c. U. tackle, who
played at the Brookland institu-
ton in 1924, 1925 and 1926, and
who now is a prominent attorney
in New York City. McGann was q
member of the Cardinal foot ball
team that battled Maryland to a
Scoreless tie in 1925, in which IL
c. U. players went the whole game.
The probable winner Of the
trophy will be either Angelo
Restaino, 125-pound battler. who
has clean slate, except for draw
with Capt. Freddy Lloyd of Duke.
Southern Conference featherweight
champion, or Francis CRed Flem-
ing, undefeated Cardinal light
heavyweight.
The cup will be presented at the
second annual Catholic University
sports banquet to be held in the
Mayflower Hotel, May /.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BREWERS, TA|[ORS
BATTLE IN FINALE
Annual Basket Ball Game
Will Close Season for
Washington Pros.
w YASHINGTON's two profess
M sional basket ball teams,
the Heurich Brewers and

w YASHINGTON'S two profess
M sional basket ball teams,
v v the Heurich Brewers and
the Rinaldi Tailors, will
close the court season in the Heurich
gymnasium today with their annual
clash. Action will begin at $3.50
o'clock and will be preceded by
brace Of preliminary games, involving
leading local unlimited quints.
The Heurich-Rinaldi rivalry started
last season, when the teams played
twice, breaking even. A third game
did not materialize.
This season the Brewers have en-
loved a successful season, which was
featured by q victory over the Tren-
ton Moose team Of the American
League, an earlier conqueror. The
Tailors have been playing away from
home this esason, confining their ac-
tivities to Maryland and Pennsylvania.
They won the second-half champion
ship of the Baltimore Semi Profess
sional League.
The Rinaldi lineup will be selected
from Joe Sweeney. Jake Goldblatt,
Ed Ronkin, Dick Streeks, Bill Taylor,
Joe Miles and Jake Understein. Mem
bers Of the Heurich squad are Ralph
Bennie, Everett Russell, Joe Croson.
Johnny Fenlon. Bucky Buscher, Moon
Evans and Red Roberts.
Heurich Flashes and Olmsted Grill,
two Of the city's snappiest amateur
fives, will clash at 2:30 o'clock. An
other game, between Fort Monroe and
st. Mary's Celtics, will begin at 1870
o'clock Olmsted and the Flashes
have played four times this season.
each winning two. Today's game will
be the rubber" contest.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
PROBST SETS PACE
IN BASKET SCORING
Baltimore U. Player Is State
Leader-Navy Tops Teams,
Great on Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
n DALTIMORE, March 9.-Vic Probst
ID paced the University of Balti-
more quintet into the scoring
honors of the nine college teams Of
the free State during the 1s34-35 bas-
ket ball season.
Probst ran away with the laurels
for the highest scoring player, piling
up total Of PIT points in 18 games.
Navy, which had the best team
standing, with II victories and
defeats, had the best defensive record
giving up 377 points.
The 10 leading scorers among the
State teams for the regular season
follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THREE CUNTS EVEN
FOR LEAGE HON0RS
Trinity M. E., Mount Vernon and
Rhode Island Avenue Share
Sunday School Lead.

THREE teams-Trinity M. E.,
Mount Vernon and Rhole Island
Ayenue-were tied for first place
last night when regular scheduled
play ended in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League at the Central
Y. M. c. A. In final carded contests
Trinity M. E. defeated Rhode Island
Avenue, 1924; Rhode Island Avenue
downed West Washington Baptist,
1920; Mount Vernon scored over
Calvary M. E., 34-24. and First
Baptist was a 20-15 victor over Latter
Day Saints.
In the first game of the play-off
for the title, Trinity and Rhode Island
Avenue quints will meet next Satur-
day night at the Y at o'clock.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NEAR TITLE AT SOCCER
Blow Can Clinch Honors if It
Beats or Ties Park View.

Blow and Park View hooters meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock on
the New York avenue playground in
what may prove to be the deciding
game of the elementary school soccer
championship series conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department.
It will be the third contest Of the
series, and should Blow win or tie
it will gain the crown. as it has cap
tured one game and the other ended
in q deadlock.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
7yandC T. Ring eeta Toss NeU Gridon Rule Packs Subtle Punch
Hartley to Speak
AtTerpRingFete
REPRESENTATIVE FRED A

nEPRESENTATIVE FRED A.
n HARTLEY Of New Jersey,
leader In the successful fight
to legalize amateur boxing in the
the District Of Columbia, will be
the principal speaker at a banquet
to be given to the University Of
Maryland's boxing team Wednes-
day at Sholl's Cafe.
The dinner will be staged by the
Washington Chapter Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Alumni Asso-
citation. Of which Ted Vandoren
is president.
Fork welding will begin at p m.
Hartley also will be one Of the
spectators at the Maryland-Cath.
olic U. match at College Park to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ST. JOHNS TAKES
TITLE IN LEAGUE
Proves Master in Second
Half in Winning Over
G. U. Prep, 24.15.

ut. JOHNS basketers yesterday
won the championship Of the
Private School League when
they stepped out in the second
half to vanquish their old rival.
Georgetown Prep. 24-13, in the George
Washington gym. It was the final
game of q play-off that was arranged
after the regular league schedule ended
with st. Johns. Georgetown Prep and
Gonzaga tied, each with two wins and
two defeats. st. Johns eliminated
Gonzaga. 27-20, Friday.
For the first half Georgetown Prep
gave the Vermont Avenue Kaydets a
rousing fight, the score at the inter-
mission being 1910. In the third
quarter, however, st. Johns counted
eight points while holding the Garrett
Parkers scoreless, and increased this
ratio 0 bit In the final period.
Gets Handsome Trophy.
THE victory gave the Kaydets pos
/ session for one year Of the
handsome cup offered by the
league to the champion team. Perma-
nent possession of the trophy goes to
the team first winning the title three
years. It was the final game Of the
season for both teams. and the four
teenth win against thirteen losses for
the Kaydets. st. Johns was of to
mediocre start this season, but under
direction Of Hoss Holbrook, who
coached the team for the first time.
improved steadily.
Bill Counselman, with six points,
led st. Johns attack yesterday. run
ming his total for the season to 1876
points, high for the team.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SAILING BODY TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association will be held Friday
at the Corinthian Yacht Club at 9
o'clock. r. Hammond Gibson and c. L.
johnson will speak on racing rules and
tactics. illustrating with models. The
racing season will open on Easter
Sunday, April 81, with a race of
Hains Point.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Totals. IL 62s Totals. .12 IS
Score at half-South Norfolk. II: Alex
andria. 10.
Fouls missed-Powers (3), Burrell t2).
Baucom. Atkins. Barnes. Hayman. Brewer.
Ennis and Wood.
Referee-Mr. Ludwig (Springfeld.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SOLDIER CUNTS MEET
Myer One Up on Meade in Series
to Decide Area Finalist.

Fort Myers basket ball quint will
travel to Fort Meade tomorrow at 8
pm. for the second game Of compe-
tition which will decide the team
that will face Fort Monroe for 'he
3rd Corps Area championship.
Fort Myer won the drst game from
Fort Meade and, by winning again
tomorrow, will earn the right to play
Fort Monroe single game for the
title. If Fort Meade wins tomorrow,
a third game will be necessary to de-
termine Fort Monroe's foe.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Fleming Prize X. O. Artist.

"A KcCAW'S moving to the 165-pound
lV class would deprive college
fans of a. match they have
been awaiting with expectancy-the
Fleming -McCaw bout. Low that
Nedomatsky has been removed, Flem-
ing is the Districts prize kayo artist.
Not only Is he undefeated in seven
bouts, but has won six o. them by
knockouts.
II Fleming fights Johnny Gormley,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
KOEHLER WILL MANAGE.

NORFOLK, Va, March 9 R.-
Horace Pip" Koehler has been named
manager of the Portsmouth Pied
mont League club. He Is a graduate
Of Penn State and for many years
was the property of the New York
Giants:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
PENNANT IS DECIDED
BY FORFEITED GAME.
St. Johns Episcopal Wins Title in
Church League When Pres
byterians Default.

CT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL basketers
- clinched the title in the senior
division Of the Georgetown Church
Sunday School League last night,
when it won by forfeit from George
town Presbyterian, which was unable
to muster q team.
In the lone senior division game
played, Peck Memorial topped West
Washington Baptist, 51-50. In the
Junior class West Washington Bap-
tist downed Georgetown Lutheran,
26-1l, and Peck Memorial was 1914
winner over Christ Episcopal. Sum-
marfes:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
PURDUE SHARES TITLE.

EVANSTON. Ill.,, March o R.-
Purdue gained share Of the Big Ten
basket ball championship with Illinois
and Wisconsin tonight, winding up its
campaign with 3s-to-24 triumph
over Northwestern,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TERP GETS TWO POINTS
Maurer Scores in Conference
Swim, Won by Generals.

Swim, Won by Generals.
DURHAM, N. c., March 9 Cp).-
Scoring five points in the final event,
Washington and Lee nosed out Duke S
defending champions in the fifth an
nual Southern Conference swimming
meet today.
The Generals finished with 36 points,
Duke scored 80, Clemson, %; North
Carolina State, 8; v. P. l., 4: Vir-
ginia. 3, and Maryland, 2.
Dick Maurer scored Maryland's only
points with third place in the 200-yard
breast-stroke event.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
The record Of the teams, not in
cluding post-season games:
QUINT TIES FOR SECOND.

Northeast Boys Club Cardinals
gained a tie for second place in the
l00-pound class of the Boys Club
League Of Washington last night by
conquering the Georgetown Boys
Club quint, 20 to II. Summary:
GEORGETOWN 40. Cardinals (2O).
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SEEK BASKET CLASH.

Cardinal Cubs, who defeated the st.
Paul's basketers yesterday, 81 to 10,
are seeking game for Tuesday night
at 7:30 O'Clock at Langley Junior High.
The Temple A. G. Is especially chal-
lenged.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
STAGES PIN TOURNEY.

A singles and doubles tournament
win be held by the East Washington
Church bowling league March 10 at
Convention Hall. It will be q handi-
cap AFFAIR. The Lists win close March
II
Evening star., 1935-03-10
- SUMMARY.
Cardinals 900.
ORIOLES TAKE SERIES.

Northeast Boys Club Orioles last
night won the rubber game Of has
ket ball series when they overcame
the Northeast Eagles, "a to %. Sum-
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MILDLY BASKETERS
WIN CLOSING GAME
Gain Early Margin and Never
Relinquish Lead in 1928
Victory Over W. and M.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 9.
w Navy defeated William and
Mary here tonight, 1923, clos
ing the cage season for both teams.
The Indians counted first when
Flickinger scored two fouls Just after
the tap-off Dornin tied the score
moment later. The only time the In
dians led again was when Blaker
added two shots from the foul strip to
give the Indians a A lead.
From then on, it was the Nays
game, the Middies piling up points
In succession to lead. 27-10. at the
half.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Miro Young Bout T0SS-up.

W1pC Out d1l CdI1y Sd14OA1S JILL
versity lead is almost a fore
gone conclusion. With the unbeaten
Nedomatsky on the sidelines, even the
stanchest Old Line supporters con-
cede Catholic University 2-to-1 edge
In the first three scraps. Some critics
are inclined to believe it will be a g.
too deficit that Maryland will face.
Ruben Miro, a tall 115-pounder,
will represent Catholic University
against Maryland's Jimmy Young, and
while Young seems to have slight
edge on their records, it will be pretty
much Of a toss-up. Young appears
to have gone slightly stale lately,
natural enough effect in view Of
Maryland's gruelling schedule. Stale
ness always hits the little fellows first.
After winning his first three starts,
Young has taken three straight beat
irgs, two in dual meet competition
and another in the Southern Confer
ence tournament. Miro, in seven
starts, has won three and lost four
bouts. One Of his conquerors was
holds decision over Cavedo.
If Miro can whip Young, Catholic
University appears certain to take a
3-to-o lead, for both Angelo Restaino,
125-pounder, and Capt. Eddie Thibo-
deau, 135-pounder, appear too strong
for their Old Line rivals. Restaino,
undefeated, will be cast against Tom
Birmingham and on the basis of
comparative records should rule hot
favorite. Restaino has fought seven
times and won all but one bout. That
odd one ended in draw with Dukes
Capt. Fred Lloyd, featherweight
champion Of the Southern Conference.
Birmingham, replacing Bill Waller in
midseason, has fought in only three
dual meets and has yet to score. His
only victory Of the season was achieved
in the Southern Conference tourna-
ment, but later he was eliminated.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Totals. 8 624 Totals. 8 l3
Referee-Dr. Simpson.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WILL MAKE GAME
MORE LIKE RUGBY
Ingenious Mentors Given
Grand Opportunity by
Pass After Tackle.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N 70 ONE seems to have caught
nj the significance Of the single
l Y change in the playing code
which the Foot Ball Rules
Committee adopted at its annual
meeting.
1t relates to the passing Of a bah
laterally after a runners advance has
been checked but while he Is still
on his feet. Under the new stipula-
ton the ball-carrier may relieve him.
self of the pigskin-provided the ref
eree's whistle ending the play has not
blown.
Here, as will be recognized, the
Rules Committee falls into one Of
those fuzzy interpretations which
often have characterized its actions
and which suggest discouraging lack
Of forthrightneSs and willingness to
assume responsibility. With cheerful
unanimity, the committee places the
onus upon the official They hope he
will not blow his whistle too quickly,
thus giving the seized ball-packer a
chance to pass to teammate. But II
the whistle does blow too quickly,
then he may not pass it. Thus We
have another instance Of the great
game Of foot ball passing into the
hands of the officials.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Langford Is Subtle.

THE sly, soft-spoken manner in
which that clever diplomat,
William S. Langford, secretary
Of the Rules Committee, announced
the action Of the organization fooled
even the shrewdest commentators
upon the gridiron game. Just a wee
bit Of change, said Mr.. Langford,
something really unimportant, don't
you know-and yet something that
conceivably may help the offense a
tri1e. Taking tone from this, all
headlines furthered the aim Of the
committee in inserting into the code
an emendation which, apparently Of
minor significance, is actually Of i'm
mense importance.
Next Fall, to make a picture, you
will see Flash Gumbo, the elusive
hipped toter, cut in Of tackle, or
slash outside the end for gain great
or small, or nil, as the case may be.
You will see him gripped; partisans
of the defensive side will sit back,
relieved, only the next instant to start
forward as the ball speeds through
the air to one of pack Of runners
who have been following the play
with the idea Of being handy In case
the carrier is tackled. Indeed, there
will be plays built solely upon the
scheme Of the original runner letting
himself be graSped, tricky maneuver
very deftly performed in rugger.
On the negative side, you are likely
to see some rugged and nippy tackling
next Fall.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Will Have Big Influence.

DUT even this tentative note does
d not-and will not-alter the
fact that, in its ruling, the ma
tional legislative body has done some
thing really important, something
which is certain to have tremendous
influence upon the playing Of the
game.
What 1t has done is to pave the way
for such adaptation of the English
Rugby game as has hitherto been
impossible to effect because Of the
former rule causing a ball to be dead
when it has ceased to advance. Be-
ginning next Fall, you will see un-
dreamed-of fireworks. Such coaches as
Fritz Crisler, whose perfection of the
art Of passing after the tackling Of
runner would have made many
touchdowns in the last few years had
they not been disallowed by referees;
Lou Little, Andy Kerr. Tiny Thorn
hill, Dick Harlow and others will
build many startling and spectacular
plays starting from a runner who,
being held, is not yet on the ground.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TWO BOUTS EACH
APPEAR CONCEDED
Dope DEGREES Terps Again
Must Come From Behind
to Save Streak.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


-AMED as stretch" team,
- University Of Marylands crack
boxing outfit once again may
be forced to rely on strong
closing drive tomorrow when the Ter
rapins seek to close a glorious ring
campaign undefeated and in posses
sion Of Q victory over Catholic Uni
versity.
Replacing the gloom that enveloped
the natives of College Park when
Lightweight Ivan Nedomatsky and
Middleweight Lyman McAboy were
lost for the year with injuries IS a
feeling Of confidence in the Terrapins'
ability to come from behind. There Is
plenty Of foundation for this conn-
dence. Three times In its last three
dual meets has Maryland preserved
its unmarried record by stirring raj
lies. =.
Penn State appeared in the act OF
deadlocking the Old Liners a few
weeks ago when Coach Jack Harmony
unveiled a new heavyweight, Johnny
Gormley. A foot ball player with no
previous boxing experience, Gormley
nevertheless unloosed a barrage OF
hard rights to win the final bout and
a 5.to-3 decision. Virginia's cham
pions of the Southern Conference held
q 3-to-1 lead, but when all appeared
lost the Terrapins staged a great
rally that netted three of the remain
ing four bouts and gained a "A tie,
the outstanding feat on Maryland's
record.
Last week Army took 3-to-0 lead
and once again Maryland rallied to
win four victories and draw, tri-
umphing by AZ to 312.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
R. R. VETERANS
TO Be HONORED
AT CONFERENCE
WearerS of 40-Year Badges
to Be Paid Tribute
at Meeting.

Wearers of 40-year honorary
badges in the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and its Grand In
ternational Auxiliary in this area
will be honored at an all-day meet
ing Sunday at the Washington.
The sessions will be attended by
B. L. E. Divisions II, 121. lab and
SAC, indianapolis: Division 81,
Nation, III; c.. I. A. Divisions 1913
and $50. Indianapolis, and repre-
sentatives from several surrounding
states.
Principal speakers will be Al
vaney Johnston, Cleveland, B. L. E.
grand chief engineer; I. j. McKen-
sic, Cleveland, president of the B.
L. E. insurance unit; Mrs. c. T.
Lockhart, Cleveland and Mrs. J. b
Pettingill. Louisville, grand officers
of the @. I. A., and Mrs. F. M
Simms, Indianapolis, president OF
G. I. A. relief
Several general chairmen of roads
running into Indianapolis will speak
at business sessions.
Those in charge Of the meeting
are c. c. Livingstone chairman;
H. w. Pfenning, vico-chairman;
Robert Kendall, entertainment, and
Walter BoWleS, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Of Air ervics
l I'd Juno

A WALTON is primarily the
n friend of man and boon to
the business man :. Particularly
to the business man who is located
in parts of the world difficult to
reach.
A letter mailed in the United
States and addressed TO Bogota, Co
lumbia. might be delivered in 10
days by regular mail i. although
average time of delivery is from 10
TO 30 days. But if that same letter
was sent by air mail it would get
to Bogota in four days.
Here's an interesting little angle
for those who are concerned with
safety F. and who figure speed is
the main factor in accidents. A
steamship which carried the regu-
lar mail to Bogota recently sunk in
the Magdelena River. Boat travel
on this river is VIGOROUSLY slow j.
and it therefore appears that dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
ieripps Howard Junior Aviator

aster overtakes the slow-moving
transport as well as the one that
travels at an almost incredible
speed.
While you and 1 dream about
what's coming in aviation, some of
the best scientific minds in the
country are working out methods
for making our dreams come true.
Experimental work is now being
carried on for developing an auto
matte steering control for airplanes
.. and scientists already have in
vented a mechanism which makes
it possible TO steer a plane by means
Of radio.
And when it is generally possible
to steer and direct the movements
of an airplane by radio which
carries no human on board . f..
then Well find ourselves in new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CHINESE FIGHT
STARVATION IN
DROUGHT AREA
Millions Living on Herbs
and Tree Bark: Death
Faces Thousands.
BY JOHN EARL 2sKER
Adviser ~ Tntrr-Prsvineiai 81 inal Drought
Relief Association a. told TO The
United Press

Relief Association a. told 10 ne
United Press
fce-rrrh- 1898 hT United PrssH
SHANGHAI. March 2s-Fuller's
earth which makes a sometimes ia
rsI kind q soup. and tree bark
form tho diet OF thousands Of Chi
nere M the drought-stricken uplsnds
o. The Ysntze River.
FULLY 100000 persons are az
fected bv famine conditions and
Thousands actually are starving TO
death.
Last year in Kiangsu province
drought destroyed livestock and
crops in the thicklv populated dis
tricts- The populace. seeking food,
is reduced 10 digging FIller's earth
TO make a soup which sometimes
relieves hunger but often causes
death. 10 stripping bark from trees
and 70 eating the roots % marsh
grasses.
The suffering is terrific The
government. through its relief agen-
cies. is doing excellent work in at
tempting 70 relieve the situation.
Within three DAYS more than 1000
men sought ten-dav jOhF in deep
eninC the Chuchiashan River AZ a
daily wage n cents a 6ay. a paw
scale sufficient for bachelors. but
not enough IN support families.
Although ragged and hungry. the
people are meeting the condition
with their heads up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MAI. MURPHY HONORED
State Salvation Army Commander
Made Brigadier General

Mai. James Murphy, commander
of the Salvation Army in Indiana.
has been advanced to the rank Of
Brigadier General. it was an
nOunced yesterday. Brig. Gen.
Murphy has been in charge of the
Indianapolis Office nearly five years
The promotion from the rank of
major was personally passed on by
Commander Evsngeline Booth, Lon
don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru ? million tiny. deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters but beware
OF cheap. drastic. irritating drugs. IL
functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting lip
Nights Nervousness, Leg Pains. Back
ache. Circles Under Eves. Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains Acidity Irritation
or Itching. don't take chances Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
CvSteN fSisS- Tex Works fast. safe
and sure In As hours It must bring
new vitality. and is guaranteed 10 hx
YOU M IN one week or money back on
return Of empty package. CysteI costs
only DC a day AZ druggists and The
guarantee protects you.-Advertisemsnt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
always DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite. bad
breath. pimply skin and always
tired What's wrOng2 Chances are
you're poisoned by clOgged bowels
or constipation. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in place
OF calomel by men and women for
20 yearS-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless yet very effective.
a compound uf vegetable ingredients.
They at easily upuu the bowels. help
free the system Il poison caused by
faulty elimination
Rosy cheeks clear ewes and youth
frI energy mabe a success - life. Take
emo orr two of nr Edwards Olive Tab
Jets no bedtime for week. Know thcm
hv their olive color tic 2nr and So.
AIT druggists Advertisement.