davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Bethesda Fiue Springs Upset
In Tourney, With johnson Ace;
Eastern Makes Easy Aduance

Montgomery County. The blond lad
dribbled half the length Of the floor
and whipped the ball into the net to
put his team In the van, 1924.
Then after Montgomery lads, fight
ing furiously, had clung to their one
point lead, Eddie (known as the Little
Train) calmly dropped in another
two-pointer from the side, the ball
not even touching the rim. Bob
Harris, Johnson's mate in the front
part Of the court, dropped In q long
one to make it 1924 and apparently
assure a victory for the Lelanders.
But Gallagher, Augusta forward, con-
verted two foul shots and jackson
scored from the court and Augusta
was only one point behind the Mont
somery boys at 1928.
In those last few stirring seconds
Joe Grills. Augusta guard, missed
several long shots before johnson
raced in to grab the ball of the
blackboard and stave of the enemy
until the final whistle.
johnson, with 10 points, was high
SCOTeT lUT DtIlicSud. ioah AoeH@
pone, guard, scored 8.
DACED by Capt. Lavelle Oope)
Dean and lanky Chick Hollidge,
Eastern early exhibited marked
superiority over Charlotte. 1t was a
sweet win for the Lincoln Parkers,
who were beaten by Charlotte in q
semi final match in the 1884 tourney.
Eastern was out in front, 1874, at
the end of the first quarter and in
creased its lead steadily as the game
progressed. At the end of the half
the Lincoln Parkers' advantage was
20-l0. Eastern used several reserves
in the second quarter.
With the first-stringers taking the
court again in the third period. the
Fasteners ran their lead to a 32-l4
margin as the third quarter ended.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Curb College Ring Roofing d. Women Look to Big Golf
Canadiens Again
In Hockey Final
NEW YORK, March 8 R.-The

E NEW YORK, March 8 R.-The
~ Montreal Canadiens, the old
est team in the National
Hockey League and one of two
which never have failed to reach
the play-offs since the circuit was
expanded to its present size in
1926, are elm" again.
The Flying Frenchmen clinched
their place in the 1885 series for
the Stanley Cup and the worlds
championship last night when
they held the Montreal Maroons
to q 2-2 tie although badly out
played.
The draw gave the Canadiens
third place in the international
group.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
PLANS BIG RACE TRACK
Promoter Says Massachusetts, Is
to Have East's Largest.

MIAMI, Fla, March 8 R.-Walter
E. OHara, president Of the Naragan-
sett track at Pawtucket, r. l., has
announced he is going forward with
plans to introduce racing in Massa-
chusetts by building "the largest track
in the East" He said 1t would not be
the proposed Suffolk Downs plant in
East Boston.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BOX AT FORT MYER.

Fort Myer and Fort Howard (Md.)
boxers meet tomorrow night in q six
bout program in the new Fort Myer
riding hall, starting at $50 o'clock.
The scraps will be the first ever held
In the hall.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MALLORY YACHT WINNER.

NASSAU. N. p, Bahamas. March
8 @.-Clifford Mallory of New York,
at the helm of his Blackboard. won
the New York Yacht Club cup In a
run of Of the Royal Nassau Sailing
Club series. Mallory covered an
eight-mile straightaway minute Is
seconds ahead Of r. Woods Johnson's
Captain Kidd.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
NEW SPIRIT MARKS
COMPETITION HERE
Program Probably Is Most
Comprehensive Yet to
Be Presented.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NEW spirit, new form OF
~ competition in the team
n matches and several competi-
tors who didn't play In many
Of the tournaments last year are due
to become factors in women's golf
around Washington this year.
Marked by what probably will be
the most comprehensive schedule ever
offered to the fair golfers of the Capt.
tai, the Executive Committee Of the
Women's District Golf Association
now is working out that schedule. to
be made public around March 25.
This schedule will provide that the
Scotch foursome form of competition,
never before used in tournament play
among the linkswomen Of the Capital
clubs, shall be in force this year in
the interclub team contests. It will
mean something entirely new and
novel in golf as it has been played
among the women hereabouts.
But over and above the new scheme.
a new spirit is appearing among the
women, evidenced by the big sched-
ule through which they play this year.
and denoting the hard work put in by
Mrs. Charles K. Wing Of Army-Navy,
installed as president last December,
and her committees, particularly the
Tournament Committee headed by
Mrs. Roy C. Miller of Kenwood. And
as a background to this work it Is
fairly certain now that three Of the
foremost golfers among the fair sex,
who played in none or in only few
tournaments last year, are going to be
prominent factors in the events this
year. Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Con-
gressional, District women's champion
in 1925 and 1888, and Mid-Atlantic
title holder in 1881 and 1882, is due
back IN the Capital about May / to
take her place as top-line competitor
and a member of the Congressional
team, favored to win the interclub
team matches.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

College Boxing.
West Virginia, 6; Carnegie Tech. 1.
Western Maryland, x6l7; Villa
nova, l y.
College Track.
North Central, 1878; Armour Tech
(Chicago), 28ls.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
FORMER champion and a de-
Tending title holder make their

~ debuts in the tenth annual
District A. A. U. basket ball
tournament at Tech High School to-
night when Sholl's Cafe, champion in
1892 and 1888, opposes the Marine
Barracks quint and Bovello Plumbers
face the Agriculture Flashes.
A non-competitor last year, when
the local tourney was passed up In
favor of the national A. A. q. tourna-
ment in Kansas, the Sholls team Is q
hot favorite to triumph in the unlin1-
tied division. The Sholl's-Marines
game is scheduled for $50 o'clock.
Bovello won the 130-pound cham
pionShip last year, but is moving up
a notch in this tournament to the 145-
pound class. Its tilt with the Aggie
Flashes is slated for 7:30 O'Clock.
Sandwiched between these games is q
fray between st. Martins and the
Democratic Club Of Falls Church.
they are 145-pounders.
EoRGEs RADIO. Stewards Phar-
Y macy and the Northeast Boys
Club quints remained in the
A. A. U. tournament running last
night. Georges had an easy time
with Fort Hunt, winning, 47 to 23,
while Stewards proved too strong with
the Silver Spring Merchants and tri-
umphed by q 36-to-29 count.
The Northeast Boys Club advanced
without caging q basket. The Thorn.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BULLOCK BOOKS FIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Billy
Bullock, Washington, D. c., light
weight, will meet Mike Scipio OF this
city in an eight-round bout here next
Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Totals. IL 62S Totals. IL 29
Referees-Messrs. Winter and Hackney.
Other tourney games resulted as
follows:
Massanutten, 81: Raleigh, 10.
Virginia Presbyterian, 20; Spartan
burg. S. c., 26.
John Marshall, So; Asheville. 80.
Asheville School for Boys, 80; JET
ferson, Roanoke, II.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

CONTINUED From First Page)
on the late ebb tide, shortly after 4
pm, and came laundering down the
1113-mile stretch, Bluebird hitting on
all II of her 2,500-horsepower cylin-
derS.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Mrs. Clark to Compete.

IRIS. DAVID H CLARK Of Army
VI Navy, who so capably demon
strated her superiority over
the woman golfers Of this section last
Fan in winning the Middle Atlantic at
Washington, is to play in some of the
other major Journeys this year, while
Miss Winifred Faunce Of Manor, who
played in only one major event last
year and won 1t, also is to play in
more events this year.
Miss Faunce, one Of Washington's
leading feminine golfers for many
years, had a perfect average in 1894,
playing in only one tourney-the Dis
trict championship-and not only
winning the title but also grabbing
the medal She pointed carefully for
the tourney and was successful, but
was unable because Of business de-
mands to play in the team matches as
a Manor member. Miss Faunce u a
Government employe.
The team matches will start early
this year, about April l, and by the
time Mrs. Haynes returns to Congress
Sional they will Just be getting warmed
up for the real war which will wax
hot during May and June. The Chevy
Chase Club team now holds the title,
but if Congressional presents the
strong team which 1t has outlined un-
der the captaincy of Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie they are going to ride
roughshod over the other aggregations.
You can look, if Mrs. Haynes, Mrs.
Clark and Miss Faunce play III many
of the tournaments this year, to see
their names in the winning lists.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Totals. IT 943 Totals. ... 8 313
Referee-Mr. Ward CMarietta). Um-
pire-Mr. Kistler (Salem).
Evening star., 1935-03-08

BROOKS SEXTET SCORES.
Brooks Club girls basket bali team
came through with a 17-11 win last
night over the United Typewriter
Grays.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
HARGADEN REMAINS
ON ALL-STAR QUINT
Conference Selection for Third
Year in Succession-Temple
Gets Two Places.

T-OR the third consecutive year Ed
Il Hargaden, captain Of Georgetown
University's basket ball quint, has
been selected on the Eastern Inter
collegiate All-Conference team by
coaches Of the various colleges.
Howard Rosan of Temple and Clair
Cribbs Of Pittsburgh also were chosen
for the third season in row.
Don Gibeau, running mate Of Har-
gaden at forward, was named on the
second team.
The conference will wind up its
regular season next Wednesday when
Pittsburgh and West Virginia clash.
A Mountaineer victory will create a tie
and make play-off necessary.
The all-conference teams as Sc
lected by the coaches yesterday fol-
low:
Pos. First Team. Second Team
e.. .Hargaden, &. q. 49,. Gibeau. 6. q.
8. :. .cribbs, Pitt w.. .Rias Carnegie
G. Brown. Temple. .... Emrick, Pitt
=. HONORABLE mention: Forwards-Hughes,
Pitt; James Carnegie Guards-Phares,
"; w.; Patt. Carnesie; Messikomer.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
CARD-TERP CLASH
IS POTENT AFFAIR
Fans May Be Asked Monday
to Explicitly Follow Rules
on Cheering.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

YHlLE every local COllege
M campus is beginning to
v Y echo the cries of Spring
spofSs, practically every
body in Washington interested in
college athletics is thinking more
about what promises to be the big
gest indoor event held in this section
Georgetown VS.. Maryland in basket
ball, and Catholic University VS..
Maryland in boxing next Monday
night in the Ritchie Coliseum at
College Park.
No other indoor athletic event in
the history of the District of Colum-
bia apparently has attracted so much
attention.
To tell the truth, the double bill
Is attracting so much attention that
both the Catholic University and
Maryland authorities, in regard to the
boxing meet, are seriously concerned.
The average boxing fan goes to watch
professional fights to yell just as
much as and when he feels inclined,
but this is not expected at college
meets, not while the bout is in
progress.
It is getting more and more diff
ficult to control outbursts of applause
or boos as the case may be, especially
when student bodies, which are
strongly partisan, can be led so easily
under such conditions
There is a possibility that c. U
and Maryland may make joint pub
lie appeal to those not connected with
either university, as well as to their
own alumni and students, to observe
the custom in intercollegiate boxing
under which no applause of any kind
Is expected until a bout is ended.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Fav0rites Pressed.

LICcoCus
CRUICKSHANK of Richmond, Va,
and Armour of Chicago defeated
Joe and Mike TurneSa of New
York, one up. Smith of Chicago and
Runyan Of New York downed Ed Dud-
ley of Philadelphia and Orville White
of St. Louis by similar score.
Other matches in the second round
Of the 12-year-old tourney bring to-
gether Willie Macfarlane of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, and Harry Cooper of Chi
cago and q team composed Of Vic
Ghezzi of Deal. NJ j.. and Willie Klein
Of Miami. Gene Sarazen and Harold
McSpaden, Kansas City sharpshooter.
meet Billie Burke of Cleveland and
Witty Cox Of Brooklyn.
Macfarlane and Cooper yesterday
defeated Al Watrous, Detroit, and
Frank Walsh, Chicago, and 2. while
Ghezzi and Klein ousted KY Laffoon,
Denver, and Craig Wood. and 4.
Sarazen and McSpaden won from
Jules Huot of Quebec and Willie Cog
gin, San Francisco. q and g. Burke
and Cox downed Walter Hagen and
Johnny Farrell, and /; Picard and
Revolta won. and g. over Johnny
Kinder and Phil Perkins, and Golden
and Mehlhorn were winners over
Denny Shute and Jimmy Hines, up.
AL matches are So holes.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
.E|GHT PAIRS LEFT
in F0UR-BALL GOLF
Picard and RevoIta Battle
Favorites for a Place
in Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla, March 8.-Eight
M star professional teams, sur
V vivors of round of superb
golf such as the vaunted in
ternational four-ball tournament has
seldom seen, fought it out today for
the four semi final berths.
Only by becoming the second team
ever to down the well-nigh invinci-
BILE Tommy Armour Bobby Cruik-
shank combination could Henry Pic
ard, Hershey, Pa, and John Revolta,
Cleveland, have a look in on first
money in the $4,000 tournament.
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan.
rated next to Armour and Cruikshank
as favorites, faced trouble in a match
with Johnny Golden and Bill Mehl-
horn.
Both highly-regarded teams mar
rowly missed elimination in yester-
days sensational first round, each
being forced to the thirty-sixth green
to win.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
OFFICIALS ASKED
TO STAND READY
Britisher Near Disaster
Lifting Record to 276
Miles an Hour.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Barely Avoids Disaster.

TIE WAS doing 262.3s0 miles an
II hour as he headed into the
measured mile in the middle of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
U. s. CHAMBER SEES BUSINESS
 STRENGTH GAIN
However, Labor President Views Unemployed Sit
 uation with Gloom

WASHINGTON, April B. AS the American Federation of Labor was viewing the unemployment sit- nation with deep gloom, the United States Chamber of Commerce here Saturday reported elements of busi- ness strength in the nation ac- cumulating.
 There is evidence that the gen. eral level of business activity con- tinues above the level of the be- ginning of the second quarter of l934," the Chambers monthly re- view of business pointed out.
 But, William Green, President of the A. F. of L., said, Its clear now we cannot expect this years busy spring season in industry to bring any further progress toward put ting unemployed persons to work. :"
 The Chamber listed as one of the favorable conditions the con- sinued use of electric power at a national rate almost at record fig ures. Bank debits held well above the corresponding week of last year and the use of mails ran higher Sales of life insurance sup piled an indicator as to ability to enter upon savings plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
REGULATION V. Action on Applications.

The Secretary of the Board of Liquor Control upon receipt of each application shall:
 CD Set date for hearing not less than thirty (30) days from the date of receipt of the application;
 CD Publish notice of the application wherever prac ticable, in newspaper published in the vicinity of the premises for which the license is asked;
 (3) Notify the city council, if within an incorpor- ated city, of the necessity for action the application by the council in regular special meeting and the filing with the Secretary of the Board of Liquor Control certificate showing the action taken failure of the municipal off cer to act applications for licenses within the period specified in the notice furnished them shall be considered default and shall subject the city the penalty of losing it's right to refund provided by these regulations
 At the time set for the hearing the Board shall con slider the application and any protests that may be filed against the and shall also hear the applicant others appearing in connection with the matter give it's udg men which shall be final If the application is rejected the fee accompanying the shall be returned
 The lcensee shall the license framed under glass and posted in conspicuous position in his place of business that anyone entering the premises may easily read it.
 The Boad of Liquor Control reserves the right to limit the number of licenses to be issued in locality and reject application for license No license issued under the provisions of these regulations shall be transferred cep after first securing the of the Board Liquor Control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
STATES
 S.S.INSPECTORS
 ISSUE LICENSES
M arch Was Busy Month for Local Officers of
 Navigation Bureau

The following licenses were is- sued by Capt. John M. Clark and John Newmarket, the U. s. Local Inspectors, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, for the month of March:
 Christopher s. Johnson-Master of steam vessels of not over $500 gross tons; also Chief Mate of coastwise vessels of any gross tons; also Second Mate on ocean steam CTS of any gross tons; also First Class Pilot on ocean steamers of any gross tons on the waters Of Southeast Alaska on vessels of $500 gross tons.
 Leslie H. H. Jennings-Master on Ocean steam vessels of any gross tons; also First Class Pilot for Puget Sound and adjacent inland waters, Southeast and Southwest Alaska, Bristol Bay and tributaries.
 Stanley R. Duke-Chief Mate of coastwise steam vessels of 500 gross tons; also Third Mate of steam vessels of any gross tons on any ocean.
 Ernest w. Steers - First Glass Pilot for Southeast Alaska, 300 gross tons
 Ottar N. Johnson First Glass Pilot on the waters of Southeast Alaska on vessels of not over 300 gross tons. a AaNea4a,,38nl ai3
 James Kennedy-Chief Engineer on steam vessels of any gross tons.
 Harold L. Wood-Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 100 gross tons.
 Stanley O. Areneson-Second As- sistant Engineer of motor vessels of any gross tons.
 Licenses Endorsed
 The following licenses were en- dorsed by this Board during the month Of March:
 Walter J. Irby = Endorsed as Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 1900 gross tons.
 Charles L. Stone Endorsed as First Class Pilot on the waters of Southwest Alaska.
 Fred J. Oaks-Endorsed as Chief Engineer of motor vessels of not over $500 gross tons.
 There were also "A licenses as operators of motor vessels issued during the month, four certificates to able seamen and seven certifi- cates to lifeboat men.
 Three vessels were granted cer- tificates of inspection during the month. Two vessels were reinspect- ed. There were also two investiga- tions into accidents to vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
DEPUTY SAMPLES
 BRINGS PRISONER
 FROM TENAKEE HOME

G. w Samples, deputy marshal 1t Tenakee, came in with a prison- er, Frank Bongard, on the Kenai and will be here couple of days before returning. Bongard was fin- ed $75 and given a jail sentence of 50 days by the Commissioner court in Tenakee for carrying concealed weapons. He is reported to have gone to the jail at Tenakee and during an altercation with the marshal a gun dropped out of his pocket.
 MT. Samples reports excellent weather in the Tenakee district and spring work is starting. Ed Snyder, he said, is e-driving his dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
MASONIC OFFICER
 ON OFFICIAL VISIT
 TO JUNEAU LODGE

On his official visit to Juneau, Douglas and Skagway Masonic lodges, c. P Kirkland of Wran- gell, District Deputy Grand Master arrived on the Victoria and tonight will meet with Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 in the Masonic Temple for 1inner at 6:30 for all Masons. To- morrow night he will visit the Douglas lodge, then going to Skag- way before returning to his home in Wrangell where he is cashier in the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
POPULATIONS, BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL FOR ALASKA

giving his and address and if corporation executed by the duly authorized officers thereof containing the following: as < @
 CD Kind of license desired.
 (2) description of the place for which the license is desired giving address by street number other in formaon that the location be definitely determined
 (3) statement of the citizenship corporate Quali- fications of the applicant.
 W list of at least five references as to the integrity of the applicant and the desraby of issuing license for the premises mentioned therein.
 (5) The necessary license fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
REGULATION VII. Disposition of Funds.

All moneys collected due the Territory under the provisions of these regulations shall within ten 0 days after the first of each month be deposited with the Terri
 toflal Treasurer and sixty cent (60a) of all such moneys collected within the incorporated cities shall be re-
 funded semi-annuay to the said incorporated cities pro- vided however, that in the of the failure of the officers of said incorporated cities actively enforce all of the ordinances of said incorporated cities the laws of the United States. the laws of the Territory of Alaska and hese regulations relative to the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territory of Alaska said refund may be denied and further moneys will be paid said incorporated cities until the enforcement of such and regulations is actively resumed within such municipalities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

gallons and sale shall be made in the Territory except to licensees under the provisions of these regulations and not to the consumer the general public. Distllery License Fee is hundred dollars (s10OOO).
 Beat Licenses
 Boat License shall give to the holder thereof the right to sell intoxicating liquors boats of two hundred and fifty (250 tons over United States Custom House measurement for consumption the boat; provided, however that sale of intoxicating liquor shall be made while such licensed boat is in any Alaska port Boat License Fee is hundred dollars ($10000), Adopted by Board of Liquor Control April B. 1885
 JOHN w. TROY Chairman.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
REGULATION TX.
Local Option

CD Whenever fifty per cent (5O%) of the total number of voters at the last general election held in any incorporated city town shall petition the Board so do the Board may cause to be placed upon separate ballot at the next municipal election in such incorporated city town the following question:
 For the sale of intoxicating liquors ..-........
 (yes no) It shall be the duty of the regular election officers to the said ballots and to report the results thereof the Board of Liquor Control.
 If upon receipt of the certificate of election the Board of Liquor Control finds that at least two-thrds of the voters against the sale of intoxicating liquor in said incorporated city or town all applications for licenses within the said city town shall thereafter be denied and further licenses shall be issued therein for period of year and until the voters therein at subsequent election held in the manner herein provided for shall decide that licenses may be issued
 (2) No licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquor shall be issued under these regulations in precincts out side of incorporated cities towns unless petition hay ing signatures equal to twohirds (23) of the total num- Der of votes cast at the last general election filed with the Board of Liquor Control asking that licenses be issued within the said precinct