davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
20 Years Ago
DERT GALLIA and Harry Harper
IN THE STAR

RERT GALL1A and Harry Harper
~ pitched the Nationals to 40
victory over the University Of
Virginia nine yesterday at Char
lottesville. Danny Moeller, George
Mcbride and John Henry led the
Nationals at bat, each getting two
hits.
Columbus Country Club bas-
keters of this city defeated the
Richmond knights of Columbus
quint, SILT. Keegan, Walsh,
Powers, Mccarthy and Breslin
played for the winners.
Tommy Thompson. former star
amateur pitcher here, is expected
to make the Georgetown Univer-
sity team.
The Maryland Aggies ball team
has been hurt by the loss of Fred
Hoffecker. clever pitcher.
Tenleytown base ballers, Mar
quette League champs last season.
are booking games through Mana
ger j. w. Beach. Members Of the
team are Bronson Howard. Hager,
Al Stearns, Blinkhorn, Mike Can't
well, Ray King. Vernstein, O'Don-
nell, March, Phipps, Wood, Stadler,
Riley. Koogle. Norris and Fisher.
Commercial bowlers are leading
the Commercial Alleys League.
Some members of the team are
Miller, James, Adams. Helstand,
Walsh, Russo and Carroll.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ITS VALUE STILL
HELD DEbATAbLE
Mates on Maryland Boxing
Team Pay High Tribute
to Lyman McAboy.
RY III. C.. BYRD.

u ~ A. L AtDs
TINE old question of the value Of
Spring foot ball as training
medium for the development of
stronger elevens in the Fall is
not finding any more satisfactory an
swer this Spring than in former
years.
At some schools in the South the
Spring workouts are being curtalled
considerably. while at others even
greater emphasis than usual is being
laid on them, depending on the opin-
ions of those in charge of athletics
in the respective universities.
1t seems that generally among the
local schools there will be less hard
Spring practice than usual and over
shorter periods. Even Catholic Uni
versity, which, following Notre Dame.
has gone in for extensive Spring
workouts. has expressed, through
Coach Dutch Bergman. its intention
to have probably not more than five
or six weeks. In some former years
the Brooklanders have kept out their
squad for 8 or 10 weeks.
iAe'o AASNIA oOAAS
In very strong for Spring practice
and neither has Georgetown, except
for two years under Lou Little.
Maryland at one time kept its squad
going for eight weeks, but will prob
ably let the men go this year after
five. incidentally, practice so far at
Maryland not only has been ham,
pered by the weather, but by difficulty
in getting the men out.
If Maryland can get in shape
scrimmages again will be held between
it and Catholic University. Such
workouts have the effect of breaking
the monotony of long practice without
the stimulus of Saturday games.
Most of the Far Southern schools
have finished their Spring work ano
the athletes. as many as are able
are going out for other varsity sports
From North Carolina down it is pos
sible for the coaches to get through
with their practice period about the
time coaches up this way and farther
north are beginning.
Evening star., 1935-03-14


and a couple Of seasons of the st.
Louis sandlots, Moore came up this
Spring from the Columbus farm"
with 1923 batting record and tagged
ready for the big show" He is fast,
aggressive and the kind of ball
hawk managers dream about.
Otherwise the club will start with
the crew that mopped up last year.
The infield is set. with Jim Collins, who
aspires to greater home run honors;
Frisch, Leo Durocher and Pepper
Martin Durocher is in no danger of
losing the shortstop job to Colbert,
back after a two-year absence with
a wounded foot.
Joe Medwick, victim of the bleacher
barrage in the world series, and Jack
Rothrock will flank Terry Moore in
the outfield Bill Delaney and Virgil
Davis provide pair of slugging back
stops. with the veteran Bob O'Far-
rell back in the Cardinal fold for
reserve duty.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
THE SPORTZICHT
Rowe Great, but Not Another Johnson;
Another Shot at Baer Is Due Schmeling.
by GRANTLAND RICE

has kept him around the front of the
procession ever since.
Revolta and Henry Picard, another
fine golfer who has, come along in a
hurry. just have banked first money
from the big Miami four-ball tourna-
ment, winning from one of the strong
est fields that ever competed in this
event.
1t was Revolta's putter that
played a big part in this drama.
Some Scotch philosopher once said.
"A man who can putt is a match for
any body" and Johnny knows the
road into the waiting tin.
Competition has been so keen this
Spring that no one yet has reached
the $3,500 mark, and it costs just
about that much to make the swing
around the long circuit that begins
in December and ends in April.
The Babes Start.
FAlS YOU get older and move from
Nv the thirties into the forties, the
job Of getting started gets harder
every year.
1t takes a longer time to get
in shape-to find again the tim
ing that makes the swing.
So there is no cause yet to start
mourning about Babe Ruth's slow be-
ginning for 1885. The one factor he
will have to watch is not to hurry this
beginning-to work back gradually
until he is right and ready to go.
Ruth will hit as long as he can
swing a bat. He may not be any
gazelle or antelope in the field or
around the bases. but. given time, the
old mace soon will start colliding with
| any thing within reach.
| (Copyright 1925. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Eastern's Quint
Enters Tourney
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
Il entry in the sixteenth annual
Eastern States basket ball tour
nament to be held at Glen Falls,
N. Y, on March %. 20 and 80, was
approved by the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday after a conference
between DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, and
Principal Charles Hart Of Eastern.
Eight teams. selected from 200
eligible institutions, will compete.
Four are public high schools. two
are private schools and two are
parochial institutions.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Revolta's Rise.

1.-TWO or three years back, a shaggy
haired young fellow by the name
of Johnny Revolta had Just
emerged from the caddie ranks.
A young. unknown kid, he dropped
out Of the SHOWS Of Northern Michigan
into Florida's tropics, and, within two
weeks, his black and shaggy mop OF
hair was plastered all over the golfng
map.
Johnny at the time was supposed
to be one of those Midwinter flashes
that soar and fall with sky-rocket
effect. But smooth, sound swing
linked to remarkable putting touch.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BASKET OFFICIALS MEET.

A meeting Of the District Approved
Board of Basket Ball officials will be
held tonight at o'clock in Gonzaga
Hall. Election of officials for the 1896
season and plans for the annual ban
uuet will be the chief business.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
COURT RESULTS

West Virginia, 43: Pittsburgh. 26.
Pennsylvania, 35; Columbia, "a.
Waynesburg, 40 Bethany, SO.
Superior Teachers. SO; Stevens
Point Teachers, 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PLAY COUNTY GAMES
Twin Bill Is Slated Tonight in
Hyattsville Armory.

Hyattsville Armory.
Maryland A. C. will face the Mount
Rainier A. c. and Laurel will engage
the Mount Rainier Grays tonight in
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League games in the Hyattsville
Armory.
The Maryland and Mount Rainier
A. C. teams will take the floor at 1880
o'clock Laurel and the Grays are
slated for $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ueens Gambit Declined.

Both parties were short Of time
from the thirtieth to the thirty sixth
moves, when adjournment was had
after four hours of playing.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

THE game in the tournament which
was most interesting to Ameri-
cans, and perhaps to the chess
world, was that between DR.. Lasker
and Capablanca. who played for the
world title in 1927, which match was
won by Capablanca. Their game was
adjourned from the ninth round after
seven hours of play, when "a moves
had been made Lasker had won his
rivals queen in exchange for rook
Evening star., 1935-03-14
NDY COAKLEY of the /

A NDY COAKLEY Of the Ath-
~ letics and Columbia, a team
~ mate Of Waddell, Bender and
Plank 80 years ago, has a
handful of bouquets to throw at
Schoolboy Rowe, the Tiger star.
Andy was a smart pitcher in his
day and he has been a smart coach
at Columbia. He knows his base
ball-back and forth.
And It is Andy's opinion that
Schoolboy Rowe Is about as fine
young pitcher as he ever saw
in his 80 years of inspection.
IT sat back of him last year." Coax
ley says, land he had about every
thing a fine pitcher needs-speed-a
great curve ball-control-and a cool
head Pitching to Mickey Cochrane,
think he won't be far away from
80 victories this year-barring in
juries, Of course.
Another Johnson? No, I don't
ever expect to see another johnson.
But Rowe is great young pitcher
who will be tough man to stop
this coming season"
The New Target.
FAX SCHMELING'S new system
IN of forcing his own verdicts by
knockouts. technical or other
wise. has planted a new target in
front of the remaining challengers.
They no longer can find spot in
the front rank by decision fights. One
of the crop, at least, must put on a
dazzling show to horn back into the
argument and possibly force the Ger
man into a semi-final stand some
time in May.
Schmeling is almost certain to de.
mand another shot at Baer withou
any further ENHANCEMENT.
There always Is a big risk in
too many eliminations, and
Schmeling today is the top card.
Some time back. Gene Tunney sait
that, in his opinion, Schmeling woulC
not be able to hit Camera three time
in IL rounds-Carnera's defensiv,
method being just the brand tina
would bother Schmeling most.
And Camera, If he had his chance
wouldn't bother Schmeling to an!
great extent.
In the meanwhile. Camera hasn'
toppleG Impelletierre yet. The ia
greater experience carried by th'
Primordial Primo should be enough Il
bring him home in front.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
STRONG, KNOW IT,
BUT WORK HARD

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-14

II VIE OuIoIdIlAAAA6 AAlICA Al1SAOAAos 4hco
| terS' tournament for 1885 now Is
being played at Moscow, Russia.
Engaged are practically all of the
leading players of Europe except DR..
A. Alekhine and DR.. Max Euwe, who
are to play this year for the world
title. Russia Is represented by IL
players, including its champion, Mis-
cha Botwinnik. There are eight for
eigners, including Capablanca and DR..
Emanuel Lasker, former world cham
pions.
After IA rounds Botwinnik is lead
ing with the score of 10l2-3l2; Flohr
of Czeckoslavakia is second, 10-4.
Then comes DR.. Lasker and Loewen-
fish of Russia, each at e-5, and
Capablanca, 812-5l2.
The Russians and foreigners have
an equal number, five, in the first di-
vision.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
.EATURING the second round
- Of the tournament for the
District championship being


r. of the tournament for the
District championship being
played at the Capital City
Chess Club was the defeat of Sournin
by the chess editor. Sournin won the
title in 1882 and 1888, but was beaten
last year by Mugridge. The present
setback materially will affect his
chances for first place this year.
The chess editor had first move in
the game In question, and the open
ing was the queens gambit, declined.
The game was contested stubbornly.
On his thirty-third turn the c. E. won
a piece, which practically decided the
issue. He had two bishops and four
pawns, against one bishop and five
pawns. Sournin resigned on his
fiftieth move.
Carl Hesse had the attack in a
kings Indian defense in a game with
Martin Stark. He got the worst OF
it in a midgame position, involving
queens and the four rocks, and Martin
forced a win. Mugridge won from
Tillery in another kings Indian de-
fense, and Rousseau won from Bet
finger In a Sicilian defense.
Mugridge and Stark are tied for
first place, and HeSse, Rousseau, Sour
min and Walker are tied for third
place.
-
Evening star., 1935-03-14

The pairing for the third round Is
as follows: Stark VS.. Bettinger, Rous-
seau VS.. Walker, Sournin VS.. Mugridge,
Hesse VS.. Tillery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
ACCUSED WIFE
HELD BY COURT

HACKENSACK, N. j., April l
GNSO.-Mrs. Lucille G. Hey, 36,
and Charles Mucci, bus driver,
pleaded non vult today to charges
of assault with intent to kill and
were remanded for sentence on
April II.
The charges resulted from an
alleged attempt to kill Mrs. Hey's
husband, Russell, who was pushed
owe rthe Palisade cliffs border
ing the Hudson River last Octo-
Der.
The pair were accused of hav-
ing paid Edward Price, 18-year-old
Manhattanite, $40 to push Mrs.
Hey's husband over the cliff.
Hey fell on a ledge, pretended
that he was unconscious and then
screamed for help after his aSsail-
ants had gone.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
SILENCE MARKS
. DEMOCRATIC
STRATEGY
BY EARL GOODWIN

While the crowd has been
watching the Republicans maneu-
Nering to get into an attacking
position, everyone seems to have
forgotten the Democrats, who will
have one of the toughest political
problems ever handed to a party.
The natural reaction in this
country is a sharp drop from the
peak of a success like the Demo
Gratis had in electing the New
Deal and the present Congress,
and if this reaction occurs, then
the New Deal will have need of all
of its resources in the way of
leadership and luck.
Faithful followers of the New
Deal are taking seriously the care
fully circulated report that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has lost ground
tremendously" They wonder why
the Democratic high command
doesn't order a swift and glamor-
Gus charge against the opposition,
why some lightning stroke from
high political heaven doesn't
strike down these boastful Re
publicans.
Well, the answer is that the
High Command has worked out a
strategy of its own, and the first
order is that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee stay silent.
A year from now? Well, that is
something different. The battle
will be on in earnest and the New
Deal will be aroused from its rest
full position and will be carrying
on an attack of its own. Just at
present the Democratic leaders
are content to say that the noise
is always with the attack, and
it's difficult to attract public at
tention from a defensive position"
The men close to President
Roosevelt do not agree with the
broadcast statement that "the
New Deal is losing ground tremen-
dously" and appear to have the
benefit of considerable advice
from the country at large
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
JOsika-Herczev, So,
Ex-BarOn, Is Dead

NEW YORK, April baron
Irme De Josika-Herczev, So, Hun
garian nobleman, writer, and pup-
licist, is dead Of a complication of
diseases at his home, here.
For years Mr.. JoSika-Herczeg had
been prominent in society here
and abroad. Recently he became
an American citizen. His widow
is the former Miss Roche-Rice.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Jury in Red Case
Asks Instructions

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
l CU.S0 -Four women and eight
men, weary after four months in
court and nearly 48 hours in the
jury room, today informed Supe-
r1or Judge Dial M. Lennon that
they could not continue delibera.
tionS in the Communist case with
out further instructions. In an
effort to avoid deadlocked jury,
Judge Lennon said he will give
instructions later.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Bootleg Liquor
Stores Warned

NEW YORK, April John
H. Flynn, Federal supervisor Of
the New York Alcohol Tax Unit,
has warned druggists owners
not to sell bootleg and un-
taxed liquor. He said those who
did faced the penalty of having
their stocks and fixtures seized.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Police Join Hunt
For Missing Man

Police today are searching for
William E. Maline, 40, who has
been missing from his home in
the 1900 block Eighteenth ST..
N. w., since Saturday. His wife,
Mrs. Sarah Maline, told authori;
ties her husband had been eX-
tremely respondent recently.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
NEW HOSPITAL SHIP

NEW YORK, April 1.-St.
Johns Guild has opened a cam
paign for funds to defray the cost
of construction and operation OF
it's fourth hospital ship, which is
to be launched next Saturday at
Camden, N. j., according to an an
nouncement made here by its
president, Joseph Larocque.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
NORTH TO SPEAK

Representative eodore L.
NORTH, of Pennsylvania, will speak
at the monthly meeting of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton tomorrow evening in the as
sembly hall Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont SITS. N, w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Alumni of Cornell
To Hold Smoker

DR.. John G.. Jenkins, assistant
professor of psychology at Cor
nell University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a smoker of
Washington alumni of Cornell
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Uni
versity Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
MEXIC0-S0VIET
LINKS CITED

WILLIAMSPORT, Mass, Aug.
20 (I.N.SJ.-"The sOcialistic
education provided for children
in Mexican schools has been
borrowed definitely from Mos
cow"
Former Attorney Genera
Charles Sherman, New York, de
clared this before the Institute Of
Human Relations.
Eventually they will have
q goddess education"
Sherman, one of a committee
Of three which charged Mexico
with prosecuting Catholics, was
bitterly attacked by Ramon Be
teta, unofficial representative OF
the Mexican government, who
said:
Before the revolution the
church, in control Of the State,
failed to educate the Indians
or to give them decent stand
ards Of living"
Wilfred Parsons, Catholic edi
tor, stated Archbishop Ruiz
exiled in San Antonio, Tex, was
willing to accept a social pro
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
CAREER,
HER AMBITION

When the time comes that
blond Kathryn Masco can lean
back in mahogany swivel chair
and issue eagerly awaited words
of wisdom to business men as she
sits thanked by bookcases filled
with massive volumes-she'll have
achieved her ambition.
Miss Masco at present is en-.
gagged in secretarial work for the
Public works Administration,
where she is attached to the staff
of Don C. Fithian, examiner con-
fierce. In off hours, however, her
shapely nose is usually stuck in
some law textbook, for she eventu-
ally plans a career as practicing
attorney.
She is a native of Massachusetts,
and came to the Government
service about two years ago from
her home town, Springfield, where
she had attended high school with
a later term at Mount Holyoke
College. In pursuit Of her law de-
gree she is attending National
University.
The young worker is quite popu-
lar with colleagues, is active in
sorority circles here and led the
group Of PWA employees who at
tended the recent Federal Hous.
ing Administration dance at the
Kennedy!Warren a few days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
CHURCHES
FARLEY HERE

Thousands Of colored Baptists
and Catholics are expected here
next week when the two denomi-
nations hold national conventions.
The National Baptist conven-
ton of America will be the fifty.
fifth annual conclave. This group
will meet at Metropolitan and
Shiloh Baptist churches. A chorus
Of 500 voices will be one of the
outstanding events of the meet
ing.
The Federation Of Colored
Catholics Of America will bring
here many prominent churchmen.
Their sessions will be held at St.
Augustine'S Church. DeReef Hol.
ton is chairman Of the local ar.
rangement committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
DR.. Dafoe UnWorried
As Dionne Sisters
Weight Stands Still

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. %
G.NSJ.-The Dionne quintuplets
have not gained an ounce for two
months, DR.. Allan Dafoe revealed
here today.
Seemingly unworried by this lack
Of increased avoirdupois, the Cal
lander miracle worker" chuckled
when he told of how three Of the
babes had outgrown their two
sisters.
Marie, Cecile and Yvonne, DR..
Dafoe Said,- measured 20 inches
while Emile and Annette seem to
have been left behind at only 281a
inches.
The quints are Is months old
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

this federation, and to Govern
ment employees, by the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor"
Personally, I am Of the
opinion that not only do Gov
eminent employees owe to the
A. F. Of L. the establishment
Of the right to organize, but
also the benefits which the or.
ganizatiOn has been the means
Of achieving"
DR.. William I Sirovich, author
of the CHARTERED omnibus bill, has
accepted an invitation to address
the AFGE convention in Cincin
natl, September 9.
E. r. Holmes and r. A. Mont
gomery, Of the Bureau of Public
Roads, Agriculture. are spending
a month in and around Albany
N. Y, where they have been as
signed to conduct a survey Of
highway capacity for their bu
reau, according to the Agricul
ture Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Papers Merge

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. %
The Wheeling Register, published
as a morning daily for 10 years,
has been merged with the News,
an afternoon publication owned
by H. c. Ogden. The Register
has been a Democratic newspa-
per, while the News has been in
dependent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-10
By Sara Ware Bassett
Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS


The future OF the youthful and come
ly Wilder" Marcia Howe rs a conVer-
saffonal tlt-bit among housewives OF
Wilton Eligible bachelors and widow
ers also are Interested. Marcia has as
her guest her late husbands niece,
Sylvia Hayden. A stranger. on the
verge of exhaustion, finds his way to
Marcia's home. Secretly. he asks her
to hide package containing iewelry.
She does so. Elisha Winslow town
sheriff. brings news OF a jewel rob-
bery nearby. The stranger gives his
name as Stanley Heath. Sylvia discov-
ers the Jewels. and naturally believes
Heath is robber. She realizes that
Marcia must have hidden them, and
decides to say nothing. Marcia feels
she has altogether too deep an interest
In her guest, but Is powerless to over
come It. Heath wires Mrs S. c. Heath."A
New York, saying he Is safe. He also
orders man named Currier to come
al once. Sylvia. In her room, bedecks
herself with the jewels. At Marcia's
approach she hides them there. Heath
asks Marcia to bring them to him They
are goneH He kindly makes light OF
the loss Sylvia restores the Jewels to
their original hiding place.
-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-10
SHIFTING SANDS


me neither KNOWN nor carIn' a han,
whether birds a robin or a spar
| row. He wandered to the window
"Oh, heavens, who's this comm? Il
II Amt 'Lish Winslow Now what ii
thunder does he want, buttin' in?"
Eleazer threw open the door.
Before he could speak, however
Elisha putting and out of breath
bawled:
Where In the name of goodness did
you put the engine-house key. Eleazer!
Whipple's hen house is afire an we've
hunted high an low for It."
My soul an body" Eleazer gasped.
Il clean forgot to leave II. Must be In
my pocket
Wildly he began to search.
You're a fine head of the fire de-
partment, you are !" roared Elisha. IF
you'd put your mind on town business
stead of on Marcia Howe, we'd all be
better off. Traipsing over here to see
her In the middle of the day. palmin'
Off that telegram as an excuse. You
better go straight back to the village
fast as you can leg it an carry the
key with you, went on the accuser.
Don't wait for nothin'. I'll explain
matters to Marcia
But I've got to see her. I've got
TO speak to her private protested the
Wretched official. Il want to give her
somethin'.''
Give 1t to me. III hand 1t to her.
Elisha's extended palm was not to
be Ignored.
This = this - telegram" quavered
Eleazer. Il amt had chance to-
DO you mean to say you amt given
her that telegram yet?'
Il was intendin' to. was lust
about to wien"
wal, of all the" words failed
Elisha. Here, give 1t to me- he com
manded II can be depended on to
deliver messages II you can't. I'll sea
she has it. In the meantime. the best
thing you can do Is to hoof 1t to town
quick's ever you cam"
Amt you comin'?"
Il? No. Fires aln't In my line.
Longs Marcias here by herself an