davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MILDLY Attack WaneS.

"HERE the Navy attack slumped
while the Army's offensive
caught fire and, with Kenneth
Dawalt scoring five points and Scott
two, the Soldiers stretched their mar
gin to 1922.
The minutes were fast ticking away
and with a small band Of West Point
enthusiasts matching the cries OF
Nays larger contingent, the Cadets
held to their lead, matching every later
point the Middies could score.
Although way of his usual game,
Dusty Dornin, shared high-scoring
honors for Navy with Frank Shamer,
the substitute center, who played cred
itably In Berries position, with 10
points. Dawalt paced the Cadets with
IL points.
Berries, in the hospital since We'd
nesday with a slight attack Of in
fluenza, was brought to the court,
ready to be sent into the contest for
a few moments to win his Navy star,
should the Sailors have won the vic
tory. There was no use, however, and
the great athlete saw his final contest
only from the bench.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Tuesday-Lansley. 7:3O. Marvins VS.. H
o. L; C.. Wednesday-Hine. $50; N. 2. A
H. o. L. G, VS.. Satellites: Central. $50
National City vs.. Shamrocks. Friday
Powell. $50. Satellites VS.. Marvin. Satur-
Gtes.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Tomorrow--S:30, Delaware & Hudson
vs. Merrick Boys Club. Wednesday-7:3O,
Lawrence A. G. VS.. Rinaldrs. Thursday
o:3O. Sigma Alpha Kappa vs.. Marvins.
Friday-9:30. Atonement VS.. Government
Printing once.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
AUGUSTA TAKES SWIM.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. February 23.-
Augustus swimming team defeated
Randolph Macon Academy, IS, to %.
today. ...
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Tarheels Have Hard Luck.

TN WINNING the championship, Vir-
ginia scored 81 points, with Mary
land, runner-up last year, tied
with Dukes ferocious Blue Devils
with Is points each.
North Carolina, dogged by an un-
expected injury that removed one star
from the lists and an unpopular de-
cision that took another from the
running earlier in the tournament,
came fourth with points, while
South Carolina trailed with 8.
Archie Hahn won the bantam
weight title, marking the first time
any scrapper has won the champion
ship In the same weight for three con-
secutive times, but he had to resort to
q furious last-round assault to turn
the trick. The lad he defeated, Mar
ion Diehl Of North Carolina, had
beaten Hahn in a dual meet several
weeks ago.
Then Lloyd and Rainey put on
their sensational duel. Lloyd swarmed
all over Rainey in the opening round,
but the Cavalier, bit surprised, fought
his way out of danger. Lloyd seemed
to have the edge again ir>the second
round. But he took a severe drubbing
that had him groggy in the final pc
riod. His early margin gained him the
judges decision. 1t was a sweet ver-
dict for Lloyd, who after winning the
championship in 1882 was kept out of
the finals in the following year by a
cut over his eye and in 1884 was
barred from tournament competition
by an appendectomy.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Dewitt Planning
Base Ball Team

ORGANIZATION of a base ball
~ team is being considered by
Dewitt School for the coming
season.
The movement to revive the dia-
mond sport at the school Is being
led by william Gordon Buchanan,
former Culver Military Academy
player.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CENTRAL.

T0morrOW-S:3U. LoeW'S vs. Mount Ver-
non: 9:3O Investigation VS.. Corr's Sport
Loew's. Saturday-S:30. Investigation vs..
ShollS.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
NORTHEAST.
Tnrnnrrnu--S.3O. Delaware o.

Tomorrow-7:30. Brand A. c. vs. Miller
Furniture. Wednesday-S:3O, Marion A.
c. vs. Sigma M Sigma.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
WIN OVER M|DD|ES
IS FIRST SINCE '%
Tars' Attack Crippled With
Berries III, Soldiers
Prevail, 1926.
By DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NNAPOLIS, Md, February %.
~ While the Navy's ace sharp.
~ shooter, Capt. Fred CBuzz)
Berries, hdgeted disconsolately
on the bench, shrouded in a blanket
and suffering with fever, the Army's
cagers swept to their first basket ball
triumph over the Midshipmen since
1926 by a score Of IS to 26.
Without Berries, the smooth pass
ing and offensive that had carried the
Tars to II victories out Of Is starts
this season, was missing and the
Cadets pulled away with laSt-half
squirt that Navy could not match.
More than $500 partisan fans
crowded into every nook Of Dahlgren
Hall, most of them expecting to see
the favorite Navy quintet duplicate its
gridiron victory of last Fall.
The Cadets and Midshipmen, jittery
with the tenseness that comes with
all service contests, played a rough
and colorless first half, with Navy
barely ekeing out lone point ad-
vantage, IL to II, at the interm1ssion.
But once the last half began, the
Army gunners pnloosed their shots and
spurted for a string Of eight points
to lead 10 to II. The Sailors con-
cocted a rally equally as spirited to
deadlock the battle at 20-all.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Tuesday-9:3O. A. D. .. Fraternity vs..
Powell Thursday-S:3O, Francis Asbury
VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Afternoon Results.

=. BANTAMWEIGHT--Die North Caro-
ltnal. won from Taylor (South Cardinal.
end Of. third. round: Hahn tVireinia). won
by decision from Young (Maryland).
FEATHERWEIGHT-R (Virginia).
won from 3irmingham (Mary!and), BY de-
eis1lom; 1sm;:o hoyd dssio dDIks2 won from Altman
WGHTWEfGHT 80 Kneipp Duke). won
from Edwards North Carolina). by deci-
sion; Nedomatsky maryland. won from
fRsmSSa BY dss5sen MomeF cvrsnis
tIu~phlettn South caFoltnso won from
After 1:14 Of second round. ll Al''A0O'
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT - McAboy
isouth Carolinal: Mann (puke) won from
Med7nsky fN0rih ansi Gfirsflnsss' sonss' by decision
BANTAMWEIGHT-Arc Hahn Of Viz.
sinia won the decision over Larain Diehl
Oh fEATHERwEIGHT-Fred Lloyd Of Duke
VIE IiGHarWEIGHT-Ivan Nedomatsky Of
Maryland scored technical knockout over
Jack Kneipp Of Duke In 1:32 OF third
Observation-Disclosures Womer Of
Bill Humphiett, Of South Carolina in 1:15
OF iGN9ok sefSnS sGdf6DLE GMdff66DLEwEIGHT-Lyman Nc:
Aboy Of Maryland forfeited to Al Mann Of
Duke on account OF broken bone in his
MIDDLEwEIGHT - Sam. Giddinss Of
Gombardo of MARYLAND.
Cav Of Maryland won decision over Nor
'infE HEAVYWEIGHT9Fred HNf q H!a1 cramer of vir:
ginia won decision over Sully Granger OF
Duke.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
c. j. BOXERS ROUT
MANHATTAN, 62
Three Knockouts, Pair of
Forfeits Mark Fifth
Win for Cards.
IN A boxing carnival featured by
three knockouts. Catholic Univer-

IN A boxing carnival featured by
three knockouts, Catholic Univer-
sity's mittmen rang up their nth
win in seven starts this season
with a 6-to-2 triumph over Manhat-
tan College of New York before some
5000 fans at the Brookland gymna-
sium last night.
Frank (Red) Fleming, the IT'S
FOUNDER, and Tom Oliver, scrappy l5o-
pound puncher, Tailed the knockouts
for the Cardinals, while Capt. Eddie
Thibodeau suffered technical kayo
at the hands of Sol Resinol OF the
Gotham crew.
Fred Rydsewski, the freshman who
fights in the unlimited class, lost to
Tom Bianchi of Manhattan for Cath
olics only other setback OF the eve
ming. The Cards were of to flying
start without even lifting glove, for
Angelo Restaino. the 125-pound mas
ter. and Max Brinkman, who fights
at l65 pounds, won by forfeit.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Miro Gets Decision.


n EUBEN MIRO, Catholics lis.
N FOUNDER, won a decision over
Blaise Esposito that the Car
dinal apparently might have turned
into knockout had he been venture
some enough to trade punches with
his inexperienced rival.
Fred Mix, Catholics freshman pros
pect, found trouble with Pete Hanczor,
but carved out q decision, while Tom
Bianchi easily outpointed Fred Ryd-
zewsh, the Cardinals heavy.
A pair Of exhibition matches,
10th of which ended in draws, in the
135-pound class, pittec Joe May Of
Catholic against Jack Casey, and Jack
DOnofrio Of Catholic against Jim
Nelson.
Summaries:
lib, II5,pons ID class-Miro CO. outDointed
l25-pound class-Restaino Co. won BY
forfeit from, McManmon CMo:
technical Knockout over Thibodeau Co in
2 minutes Of second round.
145.pound class-Mix CO. outpointed
Hans5op Is50poGnd SM9' class-oliver tc1 knocked
out Fitspatrick ND in / minute sec
165-pound class-Brinkman co. won
by forfeit from Fusia (MD.
175-pound class-Fleming Co won by
technical knockout over John Barnes IM)
Unlimited class-Bianchi (Mo out
pointed RydZewski Co..
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Nedomatsky Wins Thriller.

WThn Tnsins hns ia aa0shs the ra3tess uatess sS tWo
previously undefeated light
weights, Ivan THE Terrible" Nedo-
matsky Of Maryland and Jack Kneipp
Of Duke started another rip-and-tear
exhibition. Nedomatsky's stinging left
and the right which he used less fire.
quently out with deadly effect, finally
decided the issue It was left that
finally sent Kneipp to the canvas in
the third, and when another sizzling
left foored him again the referee
awarded THE Terrible" Ivan a tech
nical knockout after the final round
had gone minute 80 seconds.
Maynard Womer, VirginiaS defend
ing welterweight titlist, packed too
much punch for South Carolinas Bill
Humphlett and the Gamecock lost on
a technical knockout in the second
round.
Lyman McAboy of Maryland suf-
fered a broken hand in earlier fights
and had to forfeit to Dukes Al Mann
in the junior middleweight division.
Sam Giddins, North Carolina mid
dleweight, won a close decision over
Mike Lombardo of Maryland in that
class, and Stewart McCaw of Mary
land decisively outpointed Virginia's
Mortimer Caplin in the light heavy
weight class.
Fred Cramer, Virginia heavyweight,
was too clever for Dukes wide-swing-
ing Sully Granger and the Cavalier
piled up a commanding margin over
the willing Blue Devil.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Terps Lose Close Bouts.

n FARYLAND'S f1nalists were cut
Nl to four in the afternoon mill
ing, Jimmy Young losing to
Hahn In the 115-pound class, Tom
Birmingham bowling in the 125 to
Rainey and Walter Webb succumbing
to Womer. All were decisions after
tine bouts
Nedomatksy advanced in the 1885,
pound division by giving John Dawson
Of Duke a licking and McAboy had no
trouble In the 155-pound section in
eliminating Harry Hilton of South
Carolina. Both Old Liners outclassed
their rivals.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Oliver Scares Cameraman.

oliver furnished the high light
of the nights program with
right-hand blow that lifted
James Fitzpatrick clear out OF the
ring, his feet hanging on the ropes
and his head lying in the lap Of a
cameraman. who was too fustered and
too surprised to snap a flashlight pic
ture. Referee Denny Hughes tolled
the fatal 10 over Fitzpatrick as he lay
in that reposing position.
The Cardinals fullback came tear
ing out at the opening Of the round
and rushed Fitzpatrick into corner,
only to run into left that tossed him
to the floor for short count.
After another furry Of slugging,
Oliver slipped past Fitzpatrick's de-
fense and crashed home the right that
drove the New Yorker clear through
the ropes and entirely ended his i'm
mediate interest in the proceedings.
He was out for some little time before
his handlers could bring him around.
Fleming Scores Kayo.
WITH this dire picture perhaps
w in his mind, Coach F. w.
John of Manhattan literally
threw in the towel to give Red Flem-
ing a technical kayo over John
Barnes after / minute and 80 seconds
of the first round in their 175-pound
engagement.
Fleming had f1oored Barnes for a
count of eight with his right hand
Sunday" punch and the Manhattan
boxer, quite groggy, was preparing to
rise and meet the firing squad again
when John called an end.
After outpointing Sol Resinol In the
first round, Thibodeau ran head-on
into a straight left that caught him
on the right side Of his chin and
foored him. He got up glassy-eyed
and Resinol popped him with the
same punch again, throwing him
reeling back on the ropes.
While the crowd yelled at Referee
Hughes to stop the fight, Thibodeau
proved his gameness by staggering
back toward the center of the ring,
but Hughes, realizing his condition,
stepped in and halted the bout.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
BANKING BILL
CONTROVERSY
WAXESHOT
BY EARL GOODWIN

Although it has been widely
heralded that President Roose-
welt is in favor of the creation
Of q centrally controlled, govern
ment-owned bank, it can be stat
ed that no such plan is on the
Presidents present program.
The idea Of a government
owned central bank is a night
mare to bankers and the money
world. 1t has been a threat for
more than q century, since the
historic and mementouS fight be-
tween President Andrew Jackson
and Nicholas Biddle, big banker
Of that period.
The matter takes prominence
today because Of the Administra-
tons bill to give the Federal
Reserve Board even greater
powers than it has ever had be.
fore, powers which are attacked
by the financial world as putting
the nations credit under politi-
cal control. The banking fight
on this bill is now about as hot
as it can get without bursting
into flame.
Even among the Presidents
party supporters there are con-
sentative Democrats who are sim
cerely Mortified at the idea Of q
Governmentcontrolled credit sys-
TEN. It seems like Mussolini to
them
On the other hand, there Is q
strong sentiment for the heaviest
possible governmental hand in
controlling credit and monetary
policies. This sentiment, Of
course, comes from the wide
open spaces" where, figuratively
speaking, everyone throws a brick
ct the bankers.
One of the items on Father
Coughlin's social justice" pro-
gram leans quite closely to the
central bank idea: and when the
news from the White House in
dicated that the President IA
vored Government ownership of
the stock of the Federal Reserve
banks, conservatives the country
over are said to have experienced
fainting spells.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
BODY Of GIRL, 8,
FOUND IN PIT

NEW YORK, May 20 G.N.S).
Eightyear-old Shirley Evans, miss
ing since Friday night, was found
dead today, apparently the victim
of an accident caused by needless
play.
Her body was discovered in an
excavation for an apartment
building in the rear of her home
in jackson Heights, Queens,
where, in the opinion of DR..
Richard Grimes, assistant medi.
cal examiner, she apparently died
of suffocation under the sand
after having accidentally fallen
from the top of sand embank-
ment.
A striking feature of the find
ing of the body was that the ex-
cavation already had been the
scene Of a search for the child,
though upon the previous occa-
sion the search was not so thor
ough as today'S.
1t was a neighbor who urged
today's search. Taylor Pugey, jr.,
an instructor at New York Univer-
sity, who has small son who has
played in the excavation, noticed
there had been cave-in.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Sinclair to Back
President in 1886

LOS ANGELES, May 20 U.N
s.. - Upton Sinclair, author
founder and prophet of the EPIC
movement, today prepared tt
stump the Nation in behalf Of
his End Poverty League. He de
clared:
1--WE have captured the Demo-
cratic Party of California, and
we are responsive to the sug-
geStiOn we capture the ma
tiOnal Democratic Party. We
do not want the defeat of
President Roosevelt in 1886,
but we do want him to come
. out in favor Of the production
fOr-use plan. If he doesn't, we
will work for him, but we also
will work for Congressman and
Senators who favor the move.
ment."
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
HO0RAY, FOLKS!
CIRCUS DAY.! I

'Tadeez and gentl'mun-here
we have the skinniest man IN
the world, the latest lady, the
armIess wonder-the worlds
greatest collection Of freaks
this way, Iadeez and CENT?
num-"
The freaks, ladeez and gentl-
mum, and the man-eating lions
and the elephants and the clowns
are in town for the greatest show
on earth.
It's the circus, folks. and it's in
town for two days-four colossal
shows under the biggest tent IN
the world, folks. Right this way
folks. for tickets for the matinees
at 2 p. m. today and tomorrow
and the night performances at
8 D. m. on the circus grounds at
Fifth street and Florida Avenue
Northeast.
The circus moved in this morn
ing, with a warm sun augur1ng
well for the usual number OF
"hookey" players who would
rather see the three-ring show
than learn readin', writin' and
'rithmetic.
Druggists predicted a good
business in castor oil for the next
two days, while popcorn, peanut
hot dog and pink lemonade VEN
doris got busy for the circus two
day stand.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
New Distributor
Displays Auburns

Simultaneous with Auburn's an.
nouncement of a new distributor,
a new seven passenger sedan is
being presented with the 1885
open models in an exhibit at the
Wardman Park Hotel where a
salon-showroom has been estab-
lished by the Auburn Washington
Company. Service facilities have
been arranged in the Wardman
Garage.
The Auburn Washington Com
pany is division of the Diamond
Service Company, whose princi-
pals are Harry c. Davis, president;
Henry Haines, vice president, and
Edmund c. Barwell, secretary
treasurer. E. o. Turner is the
general manager.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Building Activity
Continues Upward
international News Service

InteFnatIOnaI NeWs Service
The increase in building activ-
ity during the first three months
of the year continued into April,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today.
Compared with April a year
ago the value of buildings for
which permits were issued showed
a gain of over IS per cent. The
value of residential buildings was
more than 100 per cent greater
than in April last year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Do You Remember?
(AnSwers to questions on
PnnP &

(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Wallace, an actor,
claimed to be the husband
Of Mae West. She denied
she was married.
Former Representative
Zihlman, known as the
mayor Of Washington" for
many years, died suddenly.
Captain Anderson piIoted
o shakespeare balloon to
$4,000 feet in an altitude
test.
Bishop Gallagher Of De-
trOit gave his approval to
the radio addresses of Father
COughlin.
Detective De Rose, of New
York, testified he had been
offered a bride If 100000
to release Dutch" Schultz,
the beer baron.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
On Strike Against
Fiery Nail Dress

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 GN.s).
Joe Morrison, film star. who is
one of Hollywood's most eligible
bachelors, has struck a blow at
the rising tide of crimson finger.
nails and artificial eyelashes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
MARRIAGE PERMITS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
20.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Hugh r. Cusick,
%, Suitland, and Mildred D. Men
ser, %, Darby, Pa; John S. Gray,
81, Oxon Hill, and Lenora E. Null
vey, 81, Of the TOO block Taylor
Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
NELL Gibson,
AERIALIST

If, so MANY others had
not already said it, the
proper comment on this
photograph would be: "she
floats through the air with
the greatest of ease," etc.
Well, anyhow, the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey
combined circus is here today
and tomorrow. peanuts,
popcorn and lemonade!"
The Washington times., 1935-05-20

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 20.
The Arlington-Fairfax Counties
Firemen's Association will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 in the fire
house here to discuss plans for
the annual field day.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

Modesty is such a rarity in this
day and age that it is refreshine
to stumble suddenly unon it.
Until ?5adeleine de Eoras, while
getting proper papers +or her mar
rage to Tug enc Sedille, had to
answer certain questions about her
o. rents, no one here had the least
suspicion that she enjoyed the dis
tine tion CT a French title.
There isn't a question Of doubt
but what our email Ted Cross nurse
knew what she vas doing by keeping
mum. The very dignity Of Countess
would have 0Iecluded the merV close
Friendships she has made here.
Now lrrs. nus enc Se1ille.
Formerly Countess dc Foras.
Still Fadeleine to t-lose Who
know her as an amiahle ard indus
tricus exp 0nent Of all that her
U1se lfish rganization, The Red
Cross, stands for.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

Thy is it that SO many losses
disregard the fairness Ct giving
a working man q civil answer to
an inJelliG 7:1t questiCn?
is it that they have never
worked themselves? Do they think
that because g man is working with
his hands that he is some kind Of
lower being, unworthy Of sry thing
better? If so, some Of the Of
fl ;iCus Cnes on this job are badly
nj staken.
There are ren working here at
jobs which carry no 1remi?1n on
brains who are sra luates Ct some
Of our best colleges outside; men
who On other construct ion jobs have
proven their ability to handle
others and to set THINGS properly
done wi thout a waste Of money.
Why should such men. ..Or why
should any man. he barAed at in
sarcastic curtnesS by someone Who
is recCEni Fable as q boss only be-
cause he gets moro money?
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
HOUSE WARNINGS NUlTRCUS

Last weekend saw many gather
ings for the purpose Of chris ten
ing new homes.
At little Bohemia, George
Novak's place, large crowd as
sembled to dance to Hank Laako's
good music, md to eat their fill
Of lrs. Movak's tasty luncheon.
Others Who held open house we're
Jack Lund, Paul Janr and 8 birth
dey party Of 81 quests for Mrs.
Glen Doughty at their home on
tract y63.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
VALLEY TO HAVE CATE ARDEN

VA1LJl ~ Ia = JILL I1lD-jN
Jack C'Connor, Game Harden for
the Anchorage district, spent ed
nesday and thur sday in the valley.
The people here ere going to
have to watch their steps or some
drastic rulings affecting this i'm
mediate area Will be made to in
sure DrOtec ticn for the game,
said O'COnnOr.
Tom O'Dale, deputy warden, &C.
c0mDanied his chief and will re-
main here tie keep an eye on things.
The Shooting IF ducks off the
nest last spring, the killing Of
mountain sheep ewes with lambs
and the Dersi slant rumCr Of COW
moose having been shot here this
fall have convinced C'Connor that
the valley bears close watching
un til these livinn here can be
convinced Of the benefit to be
derived from game conservation.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

TIE lATANUSXA VALLEY PIONEER
Published Thursdays by AFRO
ct Palmer, Alaska
Jack Altman Editor
Subscriptions y2.5O per year.
Single copies 81 locally and
lO7 by mail.
Advertising rates on request.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

lost: 4 three tined hay fork
h at]een the bridge and camp ten.
If found notify Pat Uemrler.