davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
WILLIAM AND MARY
To BUILD STADIUM
Stands, to Be in Two Sections
Will Seat S,5O0-Provides
Other Facilities.

BY the Associated Press.
n edmond, Va, March 1.-THE
Il new stadium to be constructed
at william and Mary College
will seat $500. Bids on the project
will be received here shortly.
It will be constructed Of concrete,
faced with brick, and will be In two
sections, one on each side Of the pres
ent athletic field.
Below the seats on the east side will
be q ladies' lounge, field room for
general sports, a storage room, q
mems dressing room and lounge. visit
ing teams locker rooms, field room
for general sports and heating plant.
Space under seats on the west side
will be used for athletic equipment
storage.
The two sections will be connected
with an arch cloiSter.
The stadium will be so constructed
that additions may be made easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BOOTERS' NATURAL
ON TAP FOR TODAY
Winner of Sun Radio-Virginia
Avenue Contest Likely to
Figure in Play.Off.

WITH the winner of the Sun
" Radio-V Virginia Avenue game
almost certain to figure in the
final play-off for league honors, today's
Recreation Soccer League card promises
at least one hard fought fray. Action
will start on No 2 field at 2:30.
The Italian A. C. opposes George
town at the same hour on No. field
in a game that will furnish the Italian
eleven with little more than q good
workout. Sherwood will try to leave
the cellar position in its game with
Occoquan on No. 2 field at l O'Clock.
New York Avenue was unable to
muster team and forfeited to Miller
Furniture, completing the latter's
schedule with three wins against as
many losses.
Looking a week ahead to the Sun
Radio game, the Italian A. c. no doubt
will experiment with its forward line
in an effort to obtain more scoring
power, while Virginia Avenue will
strive to hand the Sun Radio outfit,
winner of the first half, its first de-
feat Of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Beat Syracuse, 5h-2k, Taking
First Four Battles.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 2 P).-
Piling UP lead in the lighter weights,
the Navy boxing team tonight defeat
ed the fighters of Syracuse, 51a to Oh.
NAVY took the first four bouts.
Summaries:
I15-PoUND CLAss-Hemenway Navy.
Aefeated Black, decision, 3 rounds.
I25-POUND CLASS-Rawlines, tNavyl
won from Kinsella by technical knockout
III 1taa55lrPPoUND CLAss-Blitch Navy, de-
Seated Bsrdacke. decision. 3 rounds
i45-POUND CLASS7Hocker INavy)'
INN.POiJND CLASS-Reean tSyracuse),
issePoUNp CLAss.Balssh Syracuse
ISS.POUND CLASS-Lambert Navy.
and Jeiferis fought to a draw; 3 rounas.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Cutt (Navy). oeieat-
cd Brown. decision. 8 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Quints to Stage
Benefit Twin Bill

THE stage is about set for the
J. attractive basket ball double
header to be staged Wednes-
day night in the Heurich gym.
with the proceeds going to Bonnie
Wormsley. former sandlot base
baller and bowler here, who is Ill
in the hospital. Maryland A. C..
will engage Miller Furniture in the
first game at 8 o'clock and st.
Mary's Celtics and Olmsted Grill
will clash in the second at 9.
Tickets for the bargain bill are
Is cents and may be had at the
Atlas Sports Shop or at various
bowling alleys.
The Heurich gym has been
donated for the games and Referees
Dave Keppel. Orrel and Joe
Mitchell and DR.. Jack Simpson
also are giving their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Lead Three Times,

Three times the Fasteners gained
the lead by a point, at 26 to Is, % to
q and 20 to 20. Finally, in the clos
ing moments, Mike Petrosky, center,
stood on the 15-foot mark and batted
in the 2-pointer that won the game.
Buddy Shaner trimmed the basket and
one or two other Fasteners made
threatening gestures in the last few
seconds, but the 1-point advantage
was all the Hoyas needed.
The freshmen presented an attack
in which no players stood out particu-
larly. Chris Hollidge and Capt. La
velle Dope) Dean, ace Of the Eastern
team, were best extensively for the
Lincoln Parkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FARBER RING WINNER
New York Bantam Beats Pineda
in Philippine Contest.

MANILA, P. l., March 2 (P.-Lew
Farber, New York bantamweight, won
his second fight in Manila, taking a
12-round decision from Girls Pineda,
Manila, here tonight. Each weighed
100 pounds.
Farber lost a 10-round go with
Little Pancho February Is, when the
local boy retained his Oriental ban
tamweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
TEAM STANDING.
LAYEE AND LADNER
To CAPTAIN BLUES
Track Squad Names Co-Leaders.
One Is Dash Man, Other q
Vaulter and Jumper.

n OBERT LAYNE and Emil Ladner
II were elected co-captains of the
Gallaudet track team last night
by the track and field squad.
Layne garnered first place in four
intercollegiate dual meets last year in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes. and
was beaten only by Joe Ryan, Mary
lands sophomore flash, in the Mary
land frosh dual meet. Coach Teddy
Hughes plans to use the California
speed merchant in the 440-yard
dashes this Spring in addition to his
two specialities.
Ladner is hurdler and high jump
er, and is used in the pole vault on
emergency occasions. Both men are
to be graduated In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BIRD DOG IS PERFECT.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March
2 P).-After two hours of listless
work, Sulu, an A. G. C. sage pointer
from New York, shot the works In
the final go minutes of her three-hour
heat as a participant in the national
bird dog championship field trials to-
day and came home with perfect dis
coveries of eight covies and two sim
gle birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Beat Eastern Thriller Maryland Lists 40 Spring Contests
Callaudet Frat
HOnOrs Athletes

or THE II men recently initi-
~ ated into the Kappa Gamma
Fraternity at Gallaudet Col
lege, 10 are AFFILIATED with athletics.
Olaf Toffefson, who has yet to lose
O wrestling match this season:
Alfred Hoffmeister, Red Collums,
Racy Drake, Norman Brown. foot
ball and basket ball stalwarts;
Robert Miller and Conley Akin,
gridiron stars; Robert Layne, track
co-captain. Anton O'Branovich,
basket ball manager, and Robert
Horgen. track manager, are the
athletes who have been honored
by the only fraternity at Gallau-
Diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
A Difficult Task.

TINE STAR, in picking an all-prep
team, has run against real
difficulties as to at least two
posts. but after getting the viewpoints
Of the coaches Of all six of the teams
it has been able to choose combina-
ton believed to be about as good as
the preppers can produce.
Gonzaga, coached by Orrel Mitchell,
and Georgetown Prep, tutored by Joe
Gardner. each gets two places on the
team, with the other berth going to
st. Johns, where Horse Holbrook is the
mentor. st. Adams has landed two
boys on the second team and Landon,
Friends and Georgetown Prep each
gains one position on the reserve quint.
For the forward jobs Phil Roache
of GonZaga and Bob O'Shaughnessy
Of Georgetown Prep are selected. A
fine shot and a capable player gen.
orally, Roache held forth at center
for Gonzaga, but he has demonstrated
his ability as forward. O'Shaughnessy
who has to wear a protector for his
eyeglasses, is not a spectacular player
but the Stocky youngster is fighter
and can sink the old rock" when
points are needed Roache and
O'ShaughneSsy are picked over such
good boys as Bob Fowler of st. Adams
and Ray Brown of Landon. who are
put on the second combination.
No Doubt About Rice.
r LLOYD RICE wins the center as
signment with ease, once Roache
is disposed Of. Virtually every
coach agrees that Rice is the one
player that could not be left off the
team. Marshall Linn, rated st. Adams
best player, is given the pivot post on
the second team. He plays most OF
the time at q forward job, but has
shown ability as a center.
Jim Durkin of Gonzaga and Bill
Counselman of st. Johns are the
choices for guards. Durkin, stout
hearted boy who held the famed
Lavelle Dean, ace of the public high
school championship Eastern team. to
Just two floor goals recently, can play
either guard or forward in bang-up
style, Counselman is consistently
good basketer, who not only has a
fine scoring eye. but is flrst-rate de-
fensive performer. Durkin and Coun-
selman really must be good to get the
call over such first-rate boys as
Hughes Spalding. Georgetown Prep
captain, and Charley Busby of Friends.
Among other youngsters who nave
shown well are Gwynn. Friends;
Simone and McHugh, st. Johns;
Detweiller, Georgetown Prep; Hanley,
Gonzaga, and Lamar Brown, Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Had Broken Even.

~HE freshmen also won the first
game between the teams, the
score of the tilt staged at Tech
being AZ to Is, but Eastern came back
to win the second, 43 to IS, at East
ern.
Proceeds Of yesterdays game went
to the Young Mems Club of the Com
munity Center. A crowd Of some 500
was on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CRACKS MILE RECORD
Braun of st. Benedict's Sets
Schoolboy Mark Of 4:29 3-5.

NEWARK, N. j., March 2 @.-
Vincent Braun Of st. Benedict's Prep
School track team smashed the ma
itonal interscholastic record for the
mile run tonight, stepping the 10 laps
in 4 minutes 20 3-5 seconds to win
the New Jersey State prep school
championship.
The old record was 4:29 AS, set two
years ago by John McKenna, former
st. Benedict's miller, who is now at
Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FINAL BASKET GAME
WON BY ST. Adams
Conquers St. James by 81 to Is.
Most Members Of Team End
Cathedral Careers.

OF. ALBAN'S SCHOOL basketers
y closed a successful season yes
terday with a handy 37-l5 win
over st. James School tossers of near
Hagerstown. Md, on the American
University court.
1t was the final game for most Of
the Cathedral School squad, all ex-
cept a few being seniors.
Good and Adams led the winners
attack while Capt. German was high
for the losers. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Totals 10 ~ Totals ~ -!

Totals 40 TT Totals ..14 81
Hsn-time, seors-w. and L.. II; North
Carolina. l6.
Personal fouls committed-W. and L..
Jones. Petite. Field "a. Her I4l North
Carolins. Aiken 12). Nelson. Glace "a.
MeCachIen. Harris t2). 81
81. Field go. Tier ~; North Carolina,
Aiken '2). Nelson 80. Harris.
Omcials-Mr. Mention tLoyola), Mr..
KNIGHT Durham Y NJ C.. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
MINER QUINT REPEATS
Gains Second Win of Year Over
Delaware State, 1918.

Miner Teachers College basketers
scored their second win of the season
over the Delaware State College quint,
25-18. yesterday on the Cardozo High
School court. The visitors led at the
half, 1912. There was no scoring
for more than 10 minutes of the sec
ond half, but Miner then rallied to
gain a 7-point lead and was in the
van thereafter.
In q preliminary, the Miner junior
varsity bowed to the Gridiron five
by 25-17. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
ROCKVILLE NINE BACK
Committee Named to Pick Pilot
and Lay Out Campaign.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March PRE-
liminary organization Of the Rock
Vile Athletic Association base ball
team has been effected and to pick a
manager, see that the grounds are In
proper shape and otherwise prepare
for the campaign, a committee has
been named, composed of j. Paul
Brlnett, chairman; F. Bache Albert,
Mayor Douglas M. Blandford, DR.. Will
liam A. Linthicum, DR.. Barrett p.
Wilson and Eugene 3. Gingell.
Prospects are for q strong team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BASKET BALL TITLE
TO NORTH CAROLINA
Beats Washington and Lee, 35-27,
to Dethrone Generals as Con.
ference Champs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ALEIGH, N. c.. March 2.-North
II Cardinals White Phantoms won
the annual Southern Conference
basket ball championship by defeating
the Washington and Lee Generals, de-
Tending champions, IS to ~, in the
annual tournament final here tonight.
The Tarheels led, Is to II, at inter-
mission.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
STAuNT0N WINS SHOOT.

STAUNTON, March R.-Staun-
ton Military Academy this afternoon
won the corp area rifle champion
ship for the second consecutive time
in competition with several schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BASE BALL LEADS
WITH "A BATTLES
Eight Lacrosse Tits, Nine
Clashes in Track and Eight
Tennis Booked.

TORTY-NINE events in four
- Spring pastimes-base ball, Ia
cross, track and tennis-have
been listed for University Of
Maryland teams, and 20 Of the tits
will be staged at College Park.
Seven Of the other events, too, really
will be home" affairs, as four will be
with Navy In Annapolis, one Is listed
with Georgetown in Washington and
two in Baltimore.
Harvard for lacrosse and base ball.
Cornell and Michigan for diamond
battles and Penn State and Syracuse
for stick tussles will be among the
teams to invade College Park.
Four Tits With Navy.
NAVY will be met in all four sports,
IN Georgetown and Catholic U.
are included for some COMPETE
ton and most Of the leading schools
OF the South Atlantic section, partic-
ularly the Southern Conference mem
beers, are prominent on the lists.
A lacrosse game with the alumni on
March 80 will be the first gun fired,
Cornell will help open the diamond
campaign on April 3, while George
town in tennis and Richmond U. In
track will be the first foes In these
pastimes on April Is.
In all, there will be eight lacrosse
games, "a diamond tits, nine track
meets and o like number Of tennis
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Eastern (29).

Totals 10 6 30 Totals 10 3 90
RefeYees-Mr. Keppel and o. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Field Day Pretentious.

E1ELD day, May 4, will be the
Il busiest day of the Spring. On
that day Maryland will stage its
annual scholastic track meet, with Is
open events and a half dozen closed
to county high schools Of the State;
the track team will take on Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia Tech in
a triangular affair, the nine will enter
tain Georgetown, the tennis players
will be hosts to Catholic u, the Terp
froSh will oppose the Gallaudet track
noon the Old Liners will battle SYRIA
cuse in lacrosse.
The schedules. all events being at
College Park unless otherwise stated,
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PROTONS BEAT WRENS

Protons defeated the Wrens, 1929,
at basket ball yesterday on the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. court. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Lacrosse.
March 3o-Alumni.
April Harvard.
April 13-Mount Washington at Bal
timore
April 20-St. Johns Of Annapolis.
April 27-Penn State.
May +SyracuSe (field day..
May 11-Navy at Annapolis.
May l8-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Base Ball.
April and cornell.
April 5-Harvard.
April IL and l2-Michigan.
April l3-Washington College at
Chestertown.
April 16-Richmond U. at Richmond.
April l7-Virginia at University.
April 18-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
April 1s-virginia Tech at Blacks
burg.
April 2o-v. M. ]. at Lexington.
April 22-William and Mary at VII
liamsburg.
April 24-St. Johns Of Annapolis.
April 27-virginia Tech.
April 30-Duke.
May Navy at Annapolis.
May 4-Georgetown.
May Virginia.
May 10-Washington and Lee.
May 14-Richmond U.
May 16-WaShington College.
May 17-V. MI
May 18-Georgetown at George
town.
May 24-North Carolina.
Track.
April 13-Richmond q.
April 20-V. M. ]. at Lexington.
April 27-Penn Relay Carnival at
Philadelphia.
April 29-Virginia.
May 4EVirginia Tech and Wash
ington and Lee triangular meet.
May 11-William and Mary at VIII
liamsburg.
May 14-Johns Hopkins.
May II and 18-Southern Confer
ence meet at Chapel Hill.
May 25-Navy at Annapolis.
Tennis.
April 13-Georgetown.
April 17-Navy at Annapolis
April 27-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
April 30-Virginia.
May 4-Catholic University.
May 8-Western Maryland.
May 11-William and Mary ut Will
liamsburg.
May 14-Virginia Tech (tentative).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

a.: 's e: s., e. ,ss Il: R;;:
are no great shakes as a
group, most of 'em have on their
roster one or more players of real
worth. Gonzaga, st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep. members of the
Private High School League, which Is
functioning this season for the first
time, unquestionably are better off as
to capable talent than the other three
teams of the prep school whirl, st.
Adams, Friends and Landon, although
the latter three also boast some clever
boys.
Prep school team supremacy still
has not been decided hereabout. Con-
zaga. st. Johns and Georgetown Prep
are deadlocked, each with two wins
and two losses. with their regular
league schedule completed. A play-off
is expected to be staged this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
THREE PLACE MEN
ON ALL-STAR FIVE
G. U. Prep, Gonzaga Given
Two Each, st. Johns One
in Prep Choices.

All-Prep CUNTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Totals. IT 4 80 Totals. ... BIZ
EASY FOR NAVY BOXERS

Totals. .1s 40 Totals. 80. 2 16
Evening star., 1935-12-16
AMERICA WARNED
AGAINST FASC|SM
DR.. SaIvenini Tells Town
Hall Forces Leading to Die
tatorship Are Present.

Forces similar to those which
brought Fascism in Italy are likely
to bring it to the United States, DR..
Gaetano Salvemini told a Town Hall
audience last night in warning Amer
lea to take care not to fall into the
evil of dictatorship.
Big business interests gave Musso-
lini the financial power necessary 10
effect his coup d'etat in 1922, while
the lower middle class provided the
manpower, and discharged army OH
GERS furnished the leadership, ne
declared.
There are the same enemies OF
democracy in America as in Italy," he
warned.
Readily admitting the faults In
democracy, the speaker, who once was
imprisoned by II Duce for his anti
Fascist views, asserted the evils OF
dictatorship are even greater, and that
II this country should choose dlcta-
torial regime as an alternative for an
inefficient democracy, it might find
that 1t had jumped from the frying
pan into the fire.
Leads to Degradation.
Dictatorship leads to the intellec-
tual and moral degradation of the
people, he declared, attributing its
success to "the mob's dislike for hav-
ing to think and its preference for
being bullied."
DR.. Salvemini, differentiating com.
rnunism from fascisrn and nazi-ism,
drew rounds of applause with his as
sertion that communism is less dan
serous than the other two.
A free press is necessary to the
maintenance of democracy, he warned,
although the Capitalization of the
control of editorial opinion is the first
step on the road to fascism, for ii
creates that Standardization of thought
which is prerequisite for dictatorial
regime.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Answers With Figures.

In reply to a question from John
A. Tillema, professor of comparative
government at George Washington
University. whether there was not
large popular support for Mussolini In
Italy, DR.. Salvemini cited vital statis-
tics and made a comparison with Nazi
Germany.
After Hitler in 1888 called upon
German women to bear more children
for him, the birth rate in Germany
increased 500 900 in 1884" he declared
''But in Italy there is a general strike
on. When in 1927 Mussolini CON-
nanded italian women to supply him
with more children, within nine
months the birth rate dropped precipi-
lately, and in 1884 the birth rate was
100 600 lower than in 1927"
The Ethiopian war was discussed
briefly. The speaker said the African
campaign was not the product OF true
1taian needs, but means of enhanc-
ing the personal prestige Of II Duce.
IF there are mines Of gold or any
other resources in Ethiopia, the British
would have exploited them long ago, y
he asserted.
Called "Dr. Mussolini."
A bright spot Of the evening was the
inadvertent reference to DR.. Salvemini
by DR.. John w. Studebaker, presiding,
aS "Dr. MuSSolini."
Besides Tillema other members of
the panel were Lothrop Stoddard, lee
turer and author; and Frank B. Trager,
former professor of philosophy at
Teachers College, John Hopkins Uni
versity, and Frederick G. Howe, special
adviser to the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Andre Siegfried, celebrated French
economist, will speak next week on
1.-THE French Conception of Democracy
Facing Dictatorship Wave"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
THREE DIE IN FIRE

NEWTON, Ca, December 16 R.-
Three persons were burned to death
here yesterday when fire destroyed
their home before fire apparatus from
q nearby community could reach the
scene.
The dead are Mrs. r. L. Barnett,
81; her son, L. s. Barnett and a
housekeeper, Mrs. Florence Collier.
The bodies Of Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Collier were found in the ruins
Of their bed rooms. The body of the
son was found in q bath room be-
tween his room and that of his
mother. where he had apparently
erawled In an effort to warn her Of
The fire,
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MILL TO REOPEN

GAINESVILLE, Ga, December 16
R.-Off1cials of the Chicopee Manu-
featuring Corp. announced yesterday
that their large mill here, closed since
october 20 because of labor troubles,
will reopen tomorrow.
The gates will be thrown open at
am. for one shift Of approximately
$50 workers, Harry Purvis, superin-
tendent of the mill said, with an an
nouncement to follow at later date
concerning a second shift. The shift
employed will work an eight-hour
day and a five-day week.
, 1935-08-21
Survey In
Valley To Get
Consideration
Especial 70 The Herald)

McALLEN, Aug. 2l.-A three-day
inspection tour Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley was completed Tues
day BY v. F. Buchek, chief under
writer of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration'S San Antonio district
office.
Upon his return to San Antonio.
Huchek will make his recommended
tons to FILA headquarters in
Washington concerning a proposal to
conduct a survey Of all real prop
erty in the entire Valley. He eStimat-
ed that eight months would be re-
CURED for the survey and that 1t
would be one Of the most important
studies of Valley property values yet
made.
Buchek explained that FILA loans
are now limited TO typical residential
sections and that some difficulty had
been encountered in completing
loans on well-located citrus and
truck farm property somewhat re-
moved from centers Of residential
construction. The property survey
would determine whether or not such
locations would be satisfactory TO the
administration and would also in
clude q close study Of every other
piece Of real property in the entire
area.
w. %. Miles, district supervisor
for the FLA In the Valley. and who
accompanied Mr.. Buchek On his in
spection trip. said efforts would be
made 70 secure the assistance OF
CONGRESSMAN Milton West in Wash
inEton in obtaining FLA authorize
ton fer the survey.