davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28

BACK BAR with shelving, fixtures. Will
sell very reasonable. Must dispose of at
once. 615 H st. ne.
BATH TUB. beams. lintels, steel sash,
radiators; slate roof: lumber. $40 per
thousand and up. SO F st. s.w.
BED. single. mahogany. with springs and
mattress. 1922 G st. ne. Phone Lin
coin S611.
BICYCLES-Rollfast ana other nign-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle b Sporting Goods
Store, 424 9th NV.
Rollfast, new: boys Fully
equipped. never used: latest model; must
sell at once; reasonable. S33 L st. ne.
BOTTLES. Jars. jugs. corks, caps. crowns,
kegs any size and quantity. Southeast
Bottle Supply Co., 1880 11th St. sc.
Phone Lincoln 10247.
BOILER REPAIR PARTs-We have q wide
assortment of crate bars. shaker handles
and other parts. Repair your furnace now,
HECHNoER CO.. 4-6ranches.4.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CoLoRED WOMAN. middle-aeed. wants
Job as cook and stay nights; ref. 1853
OREGON ave. NV.
COOK. experienced. colored, with refer
ences. Phone Decatur ABS.
COOK. experienced. general worker. desires
place with small family; stay nights; ref
erenee. Phone Potomac 2307-W.
COUPLE, colored. experienced. desire work:
man, chauffeur-butler; wife. cook and gem
Cali until Monday Decatur 1910 u S''
DAYS WORK, every Tue. Wed. Fri. Sat;
Soon 6anins % oT Part-time Par. every day in after
GIRL colored reliable; cook and general
Shepherd 3152-J
GIRL. colored. wishes. work as. mothers
helper or maid: ref. Phone North 32O6.
GIRL colored. wants general housework:
nrst-class cook. Phone Decatur 09S4.
GIRL colored. desires part-time work. no
2010-J.
GIRL colored. wants Job, nurse or general
housework. $50 Lamont st. NV.
SIR 6ePer R nfn sy wishes hsbt! place metheTs
Phone North i03Ss. '' A'"
GIRL GIRL colored. wants general housework
GIRLS (2l. -colored. want Jobs as maids
Or general house~orkers. Call Potomac
HoUsEKEEPER. good cook. by widow.
ca f7 tS ssy st refs; years last PLACE
LACE CURTAINS laundered and stretched
Ier pair. Phone North ooo4. % '' ~.
LAUNDRESS, colored. wishes laundry to
CAN North T9Es Ss5
work as general houseworker. Phone De-
catur 505S.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PURE BRED MARES. years and 7
years old respectively; sound, clean; cheap.
Apply Ralston's Store. Fairfax. Va. Phone
15. 20"
Evening star., 1935-09-28

scoTTY PUPPIES. registered A. K. C.
Only 2 lef.. Real class to these puppies.
1893 Quincy st. NV.
IRISH Settlers. pedigreed. male and fe:
male: months English setter. male.
months. 1850 u st. Sc. Anacostia.
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. purebred.
from imported dam. very healthy: males
and females. months. Wisconsin 325S.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

PERENNIALs-Piant now for best results;
buy them at Dailey's: nice assortment.
5S06 Colorado ave. NV.
BONE MEAL for lawns, SO hundred
pounds Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. $500
K st. NV Phone West 1892.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

BOSTON TERRIERS. several. "a breed:
strong, healthy. bull-faced fellows. 6I6
OGlethrope st. NV. Phone Georgia 3Oss.
PERSIAN KITTENS for sale. Phone Cleve-
Evening star., 1935-09-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

PIANOS-Kurtzman, $50; Frederick. $50.
Ean. SIb. Snith's transfer 4 storaee Co.
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
RADIO. 1926 RCA-Victor, s-tube long
and short wave; used about months; like
new. Phone Decatur 2036.
SAXOPHoNE. Wurlitzer. bought at $3.50,
will sacrifice for $50 cash; excellent condi-
ton. Phone Decatur O3OO. Apt. 5O4
GRANDs AND uPRIGHrs at September
sale prices: Chickering upright. black case.
right. fine condition. Ss5: Lester upright,
mahoRany. S4s; Lauter grand Az. S225.
Sole representatives for the famous Hard
ChaGe pianos. Grands and uprights for
rent. Hugo Worch. 1110 G. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
DOGS, PETS AND ETC.

SALE-Six bird dogs. settlers; trial given.
John Thiernau, Meadow Ridge I'd, Dorsey.
Md 3us
Evening star., 1935-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUE gold jewelry. rings. watches. dia-
monds. god teeth. musical inst bought.
sold. jewelers. EXCHANGE. 434 9th st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS safes office furniture
and merchandise including contents OF
stores. For best results call District S112.
DRESSMAKER'S FORM WANTED--Size
IA good condition. State price. Address
Box 211-D, Star office.
EGGS for incubators; any quantity; any
breed. State price. Harriss Hatchery 3l39
St NV. 30'
FURNITURE. rugs, household goods, etc;
true appraisals. fair prices. truck service.
Call any time, Atlantic 1898
FURNITURE rugs, household goods etc;
absolutely highest prices paid for best
results call anytime Lincoln 54SS. 2s'
PIANO preferably Knabe. Steinway. Mason
& Hamlin or Chickering baby grand. Cash
IL price is right. Address Box 35s-D. Star
once.
WE BUY mems used clothing; highest cash
prices paid. 1345 S st. NV. Phone Poto-
mac 0606.
GoLD1BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sII-
INC 43 YEARS AZ pas r. "a
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches diamonds and old discarded
1eTel5y Pun cash value paid. selinEer's'
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid
BuRNST1NE'S s3l G ST NV
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. secretarial. with
proven executive selling. collecting abil-
ties: thorough knowledge of all insurance
hospital once. Phone Metropolitan 7753.
DREssMAKER, frst-clsss. ladies' and chill
dren's garments alterations, Temodeling.
Phone Potomac 59s7.
GIRL wants Job. maid, nurse or waitress.
VT Write osiG4 ff4s st. nav nav '0um0'A '0ocS 80 OF
LADY. act as hostess; hotel, manage or
assist IN apt; exchange for apt. Address
Box 431-D. Star ofice. go
seod hSqse
Box 4l1-D. Star ONCE 29s
PRACTICAL NURSE Of experience desires
changed. Address Box 4S9-D. Star office.
RESIDENT MANAGER. capable expert
enced; wishes position in apartment; ex-
day Columbia 47s6-W. 29s
sTENOGRAPHER-T lady.
hlgh-School graduate, desires position in
esS: 9fice: no & experience; salary no object.
WIDOW. wishes work in doctors once:
willing to clean: oculist or dentist pre-
ferred. Address Box :50-D Star office.
WOMAN. white: desires position; good
take complete charge: state full particu-
lars first letter. Address Box 4s4-D. Star
YOUNG GIRL. high school graduate. with
business course. would like position in
Office: small salary accepted to start
Address Box 475-D Star ONCE 90.
YOUNG nSi. LADY, eSllese graduate with stem,
doctors ONCE as assistant or secretary
Phone Decatur 6344 or address Box
39a-D. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY with knowledge Of stenog-
raphy, bookkeeping, p. B. X operator de-
sires position. Address Box 19-E, Star ofice.
3Os
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Ry LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

F ALL the lovely willows
growing in Eastern North
} America, the golden osier is
the most beloved. Its lovely
Evening star., 1935-09-28
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER,
"A young woman from II
to 81 for a permanent posi-
ton. Beginners of good
character and energy will be
considered. Address Box
26-E, Star office.
YOUNG LADY OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ONE WITH
EXPERIENCE IN DOUBLE
E N T R Y BOOKKEEPING.
PERMANENT POSITION
WITH GOOD SALARY AND
OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, CIV
ING FULL INFORMATION
AS TO PREVIOUS EXPERT
ENCE, ETC. ADDRESS BOX
337-V, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

1906 RIGGS PL. NW.-Attractive room.
md fl next bath; close in: Mt. Pleasant
car: 81 so week Potomac O301. 29.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

SITUATIONS-MEN.
CARPENTER. general work. wants steady
Job. hotel. real estate. etc; 10 years eX-
perience low rate Cleveland 6263. 30'
CHAUFFEUR. colored, neat; 90 years;
best city ref. Call before am. or after
g pm. North 1861. 2S'
CHAUFFEUR. exp. cook-Filipino desires
position. Very careful and dependable; go
anywhere; city reference. Met. O479. 29'
CHEF colored, thoroughly qualified hotel.
club. cafeteria; good refs; sober. reliab
Menus and percentage. Decatur 0133. 29s
CHINESE STUDENT desires position in
Photographic work with reliable firm:
graduate of School Of Photography in New
York. Address Box 442-D. Star ofiye.
CHINESE STUDENT desires position. cook
and houSeman in desirable home; REL
erences. Address Box 443-D. Star ONCE.
FILIPINO COUPLE frst-ciass cook. chauf-
feur t,Sn valet; city reference. Address 3os BOX
MAN. colored. 25. wants a lob. chauffeur
ing. washing dishes or butlering; expert
enced. Write or come. l35 9th st. NV.
MAN. light colored. neat wants elevator
operator or porter. jumper. bootblacK.
Tony. 2301 ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER to work in insurance or
law ofiice for experience. Address Box
493-D. Star Office a.
YOUNG. MAN. 10 years old with 1 years.
high schooling. would like a position OF
any kind. Address Box 416-D. Star Of
fee. 29'
Evening star., 1935-09-28
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
CUT FLOWERS.

BEST QUALITY FIREPLACE WOOD. thcI.
oughly seasoned: free delivery ana s.orage:
prices very reasonable. Mr.. Jameson Dis
trict 5166. After pm. call Met. 5S36
Evening star., 1935-09-28

wOOKIAND = Double room with Quiet
Christian adult family. Phone decatur
Evening star., 1935-09-28

| Snrnsr room windows. private shower,
bath: prefer gentleman. Emerson SS.S' 53oS'
Evening star., 1935-09-28

2O13 COLUMBIA RID NW-Doubie
rooms, private baths. private home: all
home comforts: convenient. Decatur l240.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

534 INGRAHAM ST. N.w-FTont room: q1.
nicely furnished. private 1amiy -SS, 81, AoA
nan * for two weekly, Georgia 015@.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

DOZEN beautiful gladioli delivered for
!. Helene Afileck, BOX 230, Vienna. Va.
hone Vienna 33-F.21. 2se
Evening star., 1935-09-28

CAPITOL HILL !O4 81: 81.
South front room in nne nome etsl'
Evening star., 1935-09-28

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1850 Church St NV
Bright sunny room. double bed for l or
>: chw unlimited phone.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
KILLER HUNTED
IN SIERRAS

TAHOE CITY, Cal, Dec. 27
UNSO.-A manhunt was under
way today in the snowclad SieTas
for a killer who shot down L. C..
Christensen, wealthy Placer county
landowner, last night at Rainbow
Tavern near Donner Summit.
The slayer, according to Sheriff
Elmer Gun, has been identified by
witnesses to the Staying as Tony
Jones, nephew of Herstel Jones,
owner of the tavern where Chris
tenSen was killed.
According to the sheriff, Jones
became enraged at Christensens
winning streak in dice game.
Christensen was shot through the
chest by rifle bullet.
Ten panic-Stricken guests and
Herstel Jones were herded into a
corner by the killer who then fled.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
S65,OOO GIVEN
FOR RELIEF

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
27.-Approximately $65 900 worth
of food, garden supplies and cloth
ing has been given to Berkeley
county relief during the year now
closing, said a statement today
from John w. Dean, manager Of
the food supply section of Berke'
ley county relief administration.
Incluoed are $33,665 worth of
meat, mostly canned beef from
Texas, of which $4,000 pounds has
been distributed over the county
since January to those on relief
rolls.
Another large item is $4,000
for mattresses and comforts made
at the factory here. Leather coats
to the value of $l.400 were given,
mostly to children.
A total of 2,150 sacks of flour
ga y pounds each), have been
distributed, worth at present
prices, $1.612.50. Other principal
items included 5000 pounds Of
rice, $1,000 of potatoes and cab
bage. $4,000 in garden seeds and
$3.50 in fertilizers for the seeds,
$500 in tin cans and $4,000 for
glass jars for the products of the
relief gardens.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
MOUNTAIN BOY
JAILED AGAIN

WISE, Va, Dec. 27.-On proba-
ton for a year as punishment
for killing his father in their
mountain shack near here, Hauge-
man Falin, 16, was back in jail
here today-this time accused Of
attempting to kill his mother.
He was returned to Jail yeSter-
day to again occupy a cell near
that of Edith Maxwell, sentenced
by a jury of stern mountaineers
to 25-year term for killing her
father with slipper.
Young Falin, according to his
mother, came home intoxicated
and declared, "I'll give you what
/ gave the old man" She said
he then fired several shots at her
with a pistol.
The youth will be given a hear
ing January and if found
guilty, it will automatically COM
NIT him to Jail term for viola,
ton of his probation.
1t was. on November 90 that
the youth killed his father, Lii
burn, with shotgun.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Times
Table
TODAY


200 P.M.-Meeting, Hotel AS.
sociation Accountants, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, War Moth
ers, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY - Bituminous Coal
Commission. Carlton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Meeting, Interna.
tional Association of Arts and Let
terS, honor of SEVENTEEN birthday
of Rudyard Kipling. Speakers -
British Ambassador and Minister
of Irish Free State, Carlton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Sigma Epsi
lon Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Yule Activities

DR.. R. E. Spratlin, of Howard
University, will address the Lunch
con Club of Southeast House to-
morrow at l p. m. This program
is among the Christmas activities
sponsored by the center. Open
house will be observed from S
until 9 D. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Norwegidns Here Hold
YuIe Party Tomorrow

All Washington Norwegians are
invited to the annual Christmas
party of the District Norwegian
Society to be held tomorrow eve.
ming at the Washington Club,
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Tech Coach Tosses in Towel.

OOX'S knockout over Walter Mathe-
u sius was the only unpopular event
of the evening. Mathesius, down
in the first round from a powerful
right hook, came back to mix with
Cox and finish the round strong. With
the scrapping even in the second ses-
sion Mathesius slipped and then
started to wait for the nine-count
when Coach Dawson threw in the
towel to give Columbus the 175-pound-
class bout.
Duke Mckinney, former Tech High
School foot ball star, displayed a
potent midsection attack to gain a
decision over Jim Casale in the 1885,
pound class.
Capt. Nick Lefthes, M. I. T, found
the body attack of Everett Perruzzi
an equal match for his looping rights
to the face. The bout was declared a
draw. giving the Tech team its only
scoring for the night.
Herbert Ginsberg, Columbus 1876
FOUNDER, was awarded a technical
knockout over Les Brooks when
Referee Bob Norris could not get
Brooks to break in a clinch. Both
fighters were on the floor several times
but as a result of glancing blows and
slipping rather than sound punches.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GIRLS, SENIOR CLASS.
WINS AT VOLLEY BALL
Francis and Two Randall Teams
Top in School Series.

Francis Junior High School volley
ball team comprising Judd Snapp,
Frederick Doy, Bernard Smith, VIII
liam and Ulysses Tyler and Manning
Addison of E. S. Burke's section won
the seventh grade pennant among the
colored junior high schools of the city.
Eighth grade titular honors fell to
the Randall High team Of Mrs. B. z.
Hewlett's section and made up of
Harry Redd, James L. Thomas, Luther
Brown, Clarence Montgomery, Esther
Carter and Solomon Henry.
Ninth grade laurelS went to the
Randall team of Mrs NJ. A. Milton's
section, made up of Lloyd Dudley,
James Lancaster, Thomas Farley,
Ralph Smallwood, Ernest johnson and
Isaac Settle.
Much interest was shown In the
first ping pong and hand ball Journeys
of the colored junior high schools
held concurrently with the volley ball
competition.
Bernard Clark of Randall defeated
Daniel Smith of Garnett-Patterson in
the final of the ping pong tourney, and
in the hand ball singles Paul Lowery
of Francis was the victor, with j.
jackson and F. Denny Of Francis tri-
umphing in the doubles.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
COLUMBUS ROUTS
MI. T.R|NG TEAM
Boxing After Lay-off of Two
Years, Shippers Get
7I2-E2 Victory.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

~ ATTL1NG its way to 71z-h
K victory over M. T. T., the Co.
u lumbus University boxing team
made a strong comeback after
two-year lay-off in intercollegiate
fighting last night before 1000 fans
at Mckinley High School.
Led by Capt. Leon Shub, District
Golden Gloves lightweight champion,
the Shippers scored four technical
knockouts over the Boston boys.
Shub and Fred Claffee provided the
best bout of the evening in the 1885,
pound class, when the lethal left of
Shub was forced to the limit to gain
the nod over Claffees body attack.
Shub, one of the most polished local
collegiate mitmen, forced the fighting
in the second and third rounds and
opened a deep cut on the Engineers
lip in the late going.
Henry Peterson, Herbert Ginsberg,
Paul Desch and George Cox accounted
for the technical knockouts for Co
lumbus.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SHERWOOD QU|NT
WINS CITY HONORS
Whips Georgetown Boys in
Municipal Playground
Tourney Final.

~ HERWOOD basketers won city
~ honors in the restricted un-
limited class of Municipal Play
ground competition yesterday
when it walloped Georgetown tossers,
31-14, and also qualified to meet GAL
linger next Saturday in the final Of
the 110-pound class by eliminating
Park View, 20-8.
Play in three other classes reached
the final round, with the deciding
games to be played Saturday.
Rosedale drubbed New York Avenue,
1921, in the 130-pound whirl and will
face Twin Oaks for city laurels; Gal
linger downed Thompson, 25-15, and
qualified to engage Hamilton, which
took Virginia Avenue over the hurdles,
31-16.
Georgetown girls won the second
game of the senior city series, de-
feating Sherwood, 1924, and the de-
Gliding game Saturday will take place
at 10 am. at the Armory gym at
Water and o streets southwest.
Yesterdays games scheduled out
doors would have had to be postponed
had it not been for the courtesy of the
Washington and Northeast Boys Clubs,
George Washington University and the
District of Columbia National Guard
Coast Artillery in providing courts.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BENEFIT BALL TILT
IS RICH IN TALENT
Cronin and BarteII Lead in
million Dollar" Show at
San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, February O.
Big league base ball stars,
\ composing virtually million
dollar cast" will assemble here
tomorrow to take part in an annual
benefit game.
Joe Cronin, central figure in the
games biggest deal through his sale
to the Boston Red Sox as shortstop-
manager, will captain one squad.
Dick Bartell, who went from Phila-
delphia to the Giants in another
six-flgure deal last Winter, will lead
the rival group.
The two shortstop rivals will be
backed up by some of the outstanding
players of the National and American
Leagues. Cronin, heading the San
Francisco All-Stars, will call on such
stars as Willie Kamm, Frank O'Doul,
Tony Lazzeri, Marvin Owen, Gus
Suhr, Frank Crosetti, Roy johnson,
Mark Koenig, Fred Berger, Count
Puccinelli and Gordon Slade.
Bartell's Easy Bay All-Stars include
Dorr Camilh, Johnny Vergez, Harry
Lavagetto, Ernie lombard, Augis
Galan, Lincoln Blakely, Chick Hafey,
Harlan Pool, Alex Kampouris and
Johnny Babich.
There will be plenty Of replace
ments, with many Coast League play
ers also filling in.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Odds and Ends.

TOE JUDGE soon may be taken on
II by the Nationals as a coach d.
he has brought an in-law down
from New York to run his eating
place which would leave the
restauranteur free to rejoin his old
outfit Sam Rice, after serving
nearly 18 seasons with the Nationals
and one with the Indians, is out of a
base ball job no club has sought
his services for this year and old
Man O. War still Is a pretty darn
good ball player he had lines out
for the management of the Albany
club but in some way failed to
hook the berth.
Washington gets two places on an
all-time American League club with
players picked on most-game basis
.. Walter johnson and Joe Judge
-. the Big Train participated in 802
games and Joe in 2,120, counting his
brief service with the Red Sox {.
others on the club are D.. Ray Schalk
of the White Sox {. . 1,755 games +.
Eddie Collins of the AS and White
Sox and now big chief of the Red
Sox :. 1880 games >. Roger Peck
inpaugh, who served with the Indians,
Yankees, Nationals and White Sox
-. 2,008 games Larry Gardner,
the old-time third sacker with the
Red Sox, AS and Indians 1884
games Ty Cobb who was in
3,033 games mostly with the
Tigers, but some with the AS q.
Iris Speaker who saw service
with the Red Sox and Indians
before coming to the Nationals and
then was with the AS 2,789
games . Babe Ruth -. in 2,474
games with the Red Sox and Yankees
-. and that includes his games as a
pitcher.
, They're having tough weather in
Biloxi showed there all day last
Tuesday ). first seen there by the
: population IS years old and under
it'll be gone, though, before the
Nationals open their training camp
there three weeks from today.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Holds Many Records.

y RATIONAL LEAGUE archives are
~ rich in outstanding diamond
feats and its clubs and players
hold their full share of all-time base
ball records. For instance:
Five clubs-Chicago, Baltimore, New
York, Boston and Pittsburgh-are
members of that select group which
has won pennants in three consecu-
tive years Harry D. Stovey OF
the old Worcester club. hung up the
all-time baSe-stealing mark by swip-
ing 1856 sacks in 1888 The league
has two members of the Il Made Four
Homers Club" In Robert Lincoln
Lowe of Boston and the redoubtable
Edward Delehanty, who slammed out
four round trippers in single games
against Cincinnati and Chicago .
One of the longest games on record,
If not the longest, was played in the
National when Brooklyn and Boston
hooked up in a 26-inning duel on
May /, 1920, and tied at IL =. The
New York Giants rolled up a string
of rs consecutive wins in 1916 and
the Pittsburgh club of 1890 succeeded
in dropping 23 in q row Fred
Toney OF Cincinnati and jim Vaughn,
Chicago southpaw, collaborated in the
greatest major league box duel on
record, each pitching nine innings OF
hitless ball on May 2. 1917 :. Hugh
Dufy 81 Boston 10 IN second place
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Of the pivot man to keep crow6ing
back to within "cinch shot" distance
of the hoop that causes the defensive
man to resort to the more fragrant
forms of holding and hacking.
Difficulties with the tip-off, of
course. are more or less universal and
there has been much wailing for sew
eral years over the premium the tip
of places on tall boys. But only
in the Pacific Coast Conference
where. If anywhere, there ought to
be no dearth of tall fellows-have
they done anything about it. The
Coast league is playing this season
with the tip-off eliminated excep! at
the start of each period
With these differences so plainly
marked, and several proposals for
larger baskets, higher baskets, smaller
basket balls and various additional
division lines across the court, likely
to come up. the 1885 Spring meeting
of the Nations basket ball coaches
should be hummer.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Record Signing National League So Survives Many Wars
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Duke, 51a; Catholic u, ~.
Columbus u, IN; Massachusetts
Tech, u.
Maryland. 8: Washington and Lee, 8.
Hampden-Sydney, 612; American
u, IL.
Western Maryland. S; Army, 3.
Virginia, 8; Virginia Tech, 0.
Navy, 7; Richmond, /.
Swimming.
Massanutten Academy, so; Western
High, Is.
Richmond Y. M. c. A., As; v. P. l., 80.
Washington and Lee, a; William
and Mary, SO.
Wrestling.
Yale. 1872; Army, 91z.
Cornell College, 10; Minnesota, l3.
Kansas. %: Nebraska, II.
v. M. l., 10; Navy Plebes, 13.
Virginia Tech, II; North Carolina
State, II.
Pro Hockey.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 3. (Overtime.)
Cleveland, S; Windsor, 2.
London, 8; Detroit, 2.
Montreal Maroons, 3; Boston, /.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

is, ifit is obvious that he is holding his
position so that a teammate can use
him as a post on which to "scrape of"
a pursuing guard, he is committing a
''pick-off" foul.
As for (2) the pivot play (also
known as the post play and the
bucket play, it is admittedly trou-
ble-maker wherever it appears, but
it appears rarely along the Atlantic
seaboard, while in the Midwest it is
almost the standard" attacking for
mula. Some coaches say this may
be due to the greater wealth of un-
usually big centers available in the
Midwest.
This is the maneuver which puts
big fellow at or inside the free throw
line, his back to the basket, 20 re-
ceive passes and either return them
to cutting mates, or pivot and take
a one-hand shot
The battling between the pivot
man and his guard usually causes
officials a bad evening. It's hard to