davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TERPS, COL0N|ALS
SEEK RIFLE TITLE
Will Be Guests of Middies
Tomorrow in National
Collegiate Event.

1.-TWO local college rife teams will
be among those opening FIRE on
the Naval Academy range to-
morrow morning at Annapolis,
one Of five widely-separated sites all
over the country on which the national
intercollegiate championships for 1886
will be decided.
George Washington and Maryland
are sending their marksmen to the
base Of the champion Middies, who
will fire shoulder to shoulder with
additional stern opposition, such as
that of Cornell, the only shooters TO
defeat them this year; Pittsburgh. CO.
lumbia, Cooper Union and the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute.
While the Colonials and Old Liners
lost in dual matches at Annapolis
this year, the defeats were suffered in
their first experience with shoulder-to-
shoulder competition and they are
expected to better their former rec
ords tomorrow.
Other sectional matches will be held
at the Coast Guard Academy in New
London, Conn: the University of Min
nesota at Minneapolis, Carnegie In
stitute at Pittsburgh and the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Bic Brockton Ace
Will Enter e.. i.
By Stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Star Correspondent of The Star.
GLENN FALLS, N. Y, April s.
Henry Woronicz. plucky Brock
ton. Mass. high school forward who
arose from a hospital cot to play
a sensational, though losing battle
against Eastern High Of Washing
ton here last night, will enter
Georgetown next Fall.
Although a clever courtman, as
proved by his eight points against
Eastern. Is more noted for his foot
ball ability. A 6-foot-l Inch, 2l2-
pound lad. the Lithuanian was an
Massachusetts State choice at
end.
Suffering from an infection in
the instep of his right foot, Wor-
onicz entered the hospital for
treatment yesterday morning. He
entered the fray against the advice
OF his doctor.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ROUGH RIDERS BOOK
IL OUTSIDE GAMES
Washington and Lee Frosh Nine,
First on Non-Series List,
to Be Met Thursday.

OOSEvELT HIGHS base ball team
~ will oppose II other teams be-
sides its interhigh rivals this Spring,
starting next Thursday when it travels
to Lexington, Va. to meet the fresh
man nine of Washington and Lee
University.
Six games will be played before the
Rough Riders first series game against
Eastern on April %.
The schedule
April Q, washington Lee Freshmen at
Lexington; 10. Staunton Military Academy
at Staunton: 81. Mont tgomery- b lain: 90! >"
Mount ST Joseph "a Bethesda Chevy
Chase: 25, City College of Baltimore az
Baltimore; IS. Eastern; 80. Episcopal at
Alexandria.
May /, Dewitt: ., George Washinston
High at Alexandria ), GEORGETOWN Prep:
s. Western: IL Washincton and Lee Hieh.
Hish: 20. Central at Central: %. MARYLAND
Freshmen at Collece Park - Mount ST.
Joseph at Baltimore: 30 United States
Naval Training Base at Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

petitors may be entered than can
actually participate in them.
Allows Plenty Of Reserves.
THE number of reserves is laid down
in the regulations, Thus in
foot ball % players may be entered
and sent, or double the number Of
the actual players. Affluent Olympic
Committees-unfortunately they exist
only in dreams-able to make use of
this possibility of bringing reserves,
could include further l4l men and
ladies in their expedition, bringing
1t up to total strength of 518.
Were the so nations to arrive in
Berlin with such complete teams there
would then be an army Of $4,000 COM
petitors. Actually economic pressure
will scarcely permit any country to
equip such complete expedition, even
if 1t possessed the necessary sport
material.
A participation of around 5000 COM
petitors may be forecast The organi-
zation which even this number entails
is sufficiently complicated: some 1000
judges, with an equal number of as.
sistants. will be needed to carry
through the contests in the 16 days
allowed for the games.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Wants Law Back
Of Graham Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-A
move to give the Graham plan
the backing of the law has been
launched in the South Carolina
Senate.
Dr.. F. P. Graham, North Caro-
lima U. president, whose program
for de-emphasizing athletics was
adopted by the Southern Confer
ence, has found an ally in Senator
Taylor Stukes Of Clarendon.
Stukes, an alumnus of Washing.
ton and Lee, proposed amending
the annual appropriation bill to
require colleges drawing State
funds to cooperate with institu-
tions in other States to eliminate
professionalism" from inter-col-
legiate athletics.
Now is our opportunity to lift
our college athletics to a higher
plane" the Senator said.
Senators Hughs of Oconee an
Harvey of Beaufort, alumni of the
South Carolina u, protested the
move,
Evening star., 1936-04-03
lANIER WILL PITCH
FOR COLONIAL nine
Slated for Duty in Game With
Vermont on East Ellipse
This Afternoon.

PILL LANIER, George Washington
pitcher, who saved the Ohio State
game last Saturday with brilliant
piece of relief work, was to start
against Vermont this afternoon on
the East Ellipse diamond. Play was
to be called at $50 o'clock.
With the exception of Catcher Steve
Walker. who is favoring a sore arm.
the team will be the same that played
throughout the opening game Zolton
Stamus will take Walkers place be-
hind the bat.
Vermont was to have played Mary
land yesterday. but the rain forced a
cancellation.
Maryland plays host to Rutgers to-
morrow at $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Contests in 10 Sports.

THE program embraces 19 sports, or
five more than at Los Angeles in
1882. In these 19 sports there are 68
individual and 33 team contests for
men, and II individual and team
contests for women. That is l16 con-
tests in all. Some 267 victors, includ-
ing those in the team events, will re-
ceive silver-gilt Olympic medals.
The number of competitors which a
nation can enter varies in the different
contests In the individual events Of
track and field athletic. or swimming,
riding, shooting and fencing, the num-
Der Is limited in each case to three
In weight lifting it is two, and in
some sports-as cycling and the diff
ferent weight classes in wrestling and
boXing-it is only one. In rowing and
yachting each nation can enter boat
in every class, and two boats in the
canoeing.
A nation is thus able in all to enter
the maximum number of 3l9 men and
So women for competition at the
games. 1t is not sufficient for a
country. however, to send only as
many athletes as may actually take
part; reserves are also necessary.
Therefore for most contests more COM
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Make History at Eastern.

i INDEH Lne LuCcldsc Vi SodSii Aoui'
~ Mitchell. Dean, Buchholtz anc
Scheible captured two l30-pound city.
wide playground court championships
In the meantime, Capt. Chick Hollidge
was learning the fundamentals Of
basket ball under Coach Ben Kali oi
the Rosedale Playground.
Dean and Buchholtz already hao
achieved a certain measure OF glory
however, having played on the Wash
ington Boys Club Optimists when that
club won the District A. A. U. u.s.
pound crown.
At Eastern these boys made court
history. Teaming with Hollidge and
Orpha Shaner, Dean. Scheible and
Buchholtz have played major roles IN
winning three public high, three Eve
ming Star metropolitan, one South At
lantic and one Eastern States cham
pionship.
And the manner in which the lanky
lads eliminated Brockton, Mass, High
Bay State titIeholder, last night, in
dicates that Eastern is well on its way
to additional honors.
Gathering momentum as the game
progressed, the Lincoln Parkers thrilled
more than 1000 fans in trimming their
red-clad foes. 1928. Shaner, Hollidge
and Dean, with II, II and 10 points
respectively. paced the victorious at
tack.
It was Dean, however, who captured
the fancy Of the crowd with display
of court wizardry which he seldom has
equalled. Tricky, unerring passes
coupled with a floor game that stamped
him as the best player in the tourna-
ment, brought repeated plaudits from
the spectators.
AS the Eastern machine moved into
second gear after yielding Brockton
an lilo lead at the end Of the first
quarter. the creaks which marred its
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TASK FOR CENTRAL NINE
Will Play Four Games Outside of
School Title Series.

Fourteen games in addition to those
Of the inter-high series have been
booked for the Central High base ball
team which will travel to Norfolk. Bal
timore and Fredericksburg for games
with old inter-city rivals.
The team was scheduled to play its
first game this afternoon against Mt
st. Josephs at Wilson Stadium. The
other games follow:
April s, Loyola: Q Episcopal. there: 16
Naval Base at Norfolk; II, Naval Base at
Norfolk; IS. Maury High at Norfolk; II .
Loyola at Baltimore; 90. Marblehead.
Mass; "a, Tech at Tech; -. GEORGETOWN
Prep there; 20 western at Western.
May l. Fredericksburs there; II. Virginia
Frosh. there; IL. Eastern: p. Roosevelt;
MSiapd MFredieTIckso1Ts H uonn Maryland Frosh
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Def FROM INDIAN HEAD.

Champions of Southern Maryland
for the past four years, the Indian
Head base ball team is anxious to
book games with strong unlimited
teams in Washington. Write Miles
Cary at Indian Head, Md. or call him
at Indian Head 37l
Evening star., 1936-04-03
PASS RED CROSS COURSE.

Six of the 20 students who en-
rolled in the class in Red Cross
methods in flrst-aid at the Y. NJ C. A.
successfully completed the course
They are Jesse Carter, Joseph Carter
and Lucius Young, advanced. and
Roywell Clarke. Paul Douglass and
Myron, standard.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
EASTERN SHOOTS MARK
Rifle Team Scores 1885 as It
Beats Tech in Match.

A new inter high record for rifle
teams was set by the Eastern sharp
shooters against Tech in a shoulder-to-
shoulder match. They eclipsed the
market set by that team last year by
six points.
Led by Bill Mclaughlin. who shot
283. Eastern's record breaking total
was 1885 out Of possible 1900. The
effort enabled them to defeat their
rivals rather easily, Techs shots to-
falling but 1929 The match was fired
at the Tech range.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WILL PLAY BADMINTON.

Columbia Heights Community Gen.
ter members will get taste of bad
minton tonight when an exhibition Is
put on in the Powell Junior High
School starting at o'clock. Some of
the outstanding players Of the District
will demonstrate the game under the
direction of Harry A. Hewlett.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
GAIN BASKET BALL TITLE.

The Boys Club Americans are cham
pions OF the ll5-pound Boys Club bas-
ket ball league through their 1915
victory over the Bovello Midgets last
night At the same time. the Merrick
Boys Club five remained in the run
ming for the l45-pound title by wal
looping the Georgetown Boys Club,
29-1S
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TECH SCHEDULE LIGHT
Only Eight Battles Are Booked.
Makes Late Start.

Not opening its season until the
Easter holidays. the Tech base ball
team is scheduled to play compare
lively few games during the coming
season. Only eight games were con-
tanned in the schedule released this
morning. including the four inter-
high tussles.
The schedule:
April l3. WsshinRton-Lee High there;
"a Central home; % Navy Plebes al AM
napolis: 30. Maryland Freshmen at Mary
land; May ;. Eastern at Eastern; j 5.
Roosevelt at Roosevelt. 20 Episcopal Hizh
Evening star., 1936-04-03
PRESENTS RING SHOW
National Guard Card Slated for

Wednesday at Arena
The second all-star boxing show
sponsored by the District National
Guard, will be held next Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Tickets. priced from IS to IS cents.
are on sale at the Arena.
A concert by the l21st Engineers
Band will precede the boxing.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK-It's easy to be
prediced about citars when you the the
band-but what happens when there no familiar Names
when they're chosen by taste alone?
Two hundred and sixty-eieht men at the Daily News
Golden Gloves Finals made taste test We gave each man
two unidentified ciears-a Vintage White Owl and another
representing leading nationally advertised brands Each
man smoked both cgarsthen indicated the one he liked
best 74% preferred White Owl with its Vintaee-tobacco
taste. White Owl hands down by its taste alone
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Germany Going Limit Make Oympics Outstanding Success
Great Team Is Ending Career
As Eastern Approaches Title

early play were oiled away and Coach
Guyon's tossers tipped the leather
around the court with speed that was
amazing.
Taking an 1914 advantage at the
turn, Eastern swished the cords from
all angles to assume a 30-l9 lead as
the third quarter ended and coasted
to victory.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Brown Is Indicated,

IN THE other semi-final fray tonight,
White Plains, N. Y, High squares
of with La Sale Academy of New
York City. White Plains and La Sale
earned the right to clash by nosing
out Trenton, N. j., High, 1925. and
st. Mary's Academy of this city, 27-24,
respectively. in pair Of thrilling
games.
Brown, which eliminated Massanut-
ten Academy of Woodstock, Va, 33-
%, is the prep school champion of
Pennsylvania and has won all of its
18 games this season,
Evening star., 1936-04-03
HAS SPENT $34,OOO,O0O
FOR CONDUCTING GAMES
Country Held Certain to Do Nothing That
Would Endanger Vast roject-Over
5000 Will Participate.
~ HESS-BOARD" moves by
the German military in
the European political
Str1nnlo oro NOT ESelN tn

& - torn
the German military IN by kinds
political s,or. ,..dors ray.
~ -o"e'e'' oP'-' -e AN ~
10 peneVe Germany Will 40
Is Berlin oparolze the games Ihe rne-
withheld after
Winter Olympic is
position DeheVeo 10 o
germany mas spen
of the
war Berlin anticipates the in
nuX OF more
Whon naton Will oe on soo
haVlor oeeVeo certain lhat
Germany Will not care enonger
fundamental the International thS program
racial of the Olympic
world
the
to this policy the would following figures:
tickets admissions
spectators Olympic
sitting the Berlin Stadium
10000 witness the
comfortably rowing 5000
provided
n-a
$4,000 in the swimming and diving stadium.
10000 contestants visitors.
5000 athletes Berlna record
Olympic requiring
1900 athletes
provided in press box.
59 buildings athletes
u bed building athletes
So members of
so nations competing Berln--a
% nations Garmsch
2 international amateur
Is days required off the Summer ~
10 days devoted TO contests of the Winter
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

- LEN FALLS, N. Y, April s.
4 As Eastern High School bas-
I keters confidently awaited
~ their semi-final clash with
Brown Prep of Philadelphia here to-
night in the seventeenth annual East
ern States scholastic tournament, a
note OF sadness mingled with the
joyful news that the Washington lads
appear capable of defending their title.
For when this tourney draws TO a
close-and Eastern expects at least
to reach the final round-every regular
Of the Lincoln Park quint that for
three years has reigned supreme In
District schoolboy court circles will
have dropped his last 2-pointer
through the net for Coach Charles
Guyon. All will be graduated this June.
Three of these sensational scholastic
stars started their basket ball careers
together more than six years ago on
the Virginia Avenue Playground. La
velle Dean, Bill Duchholtz and Reds
Scneible have been playing together so
much that they probably could pre-
sent a fairly polished passing attack
even IL blindfolded.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

Totals - 1s 3 30 Totals IL s 62s
Referee-Mr. Kaulfuss. Umpire-Mr.
Cassidy.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

C0FFEY TO PLAY CELTS.
Coffey A. c. base ball team will
meet the st. Mary's Celtics of Alexan-
dria at Baggett's Field on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Personalities
By Nell DodsOn

The University of Minnesota
school year will start with the
opening of classes on September
%. Among those who will be new
corners to the class-going routine
are Louis Moore, Don Sessions,
Shirley Harris, Foster Brown,
Helen Powell, and Barbara NAL
lory. Quite a representation if
they all show up as per plan.
Jimmy Griffin is going to leave US
for session down at West Vir-
GINA State college. That's the
college where the beauty of the
co-eds is a better advertisement
than the school itself. Andy Neal
went down there and got himself a
gel who, if she looks like that pic
ture he carries around, is one Of
the loveliest of the lovely campus
co-eds. Dave Hall went down there
and got engaged. Jimmy SEE he's
going down there and get engaged,
too, only he's going to come back
here and brag about it after the
big event is transacted. Dave was
so overwhelmed he completely for
got to come back.
I received letter this week
from three st. Paul lassies who,
heaven help 'em, have fallen head
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

8. What is your favorite popu-
lar song? Ans.-"Take My Heart"
and christopher Columbus"
9. What's your favorite sport?
Ans.-Football.
10. What line of work offers
the greatest opportunity for the
men of our race? Ans.-It de-
ponds upon the person. A person
can be anything he wants to be if
he's good enough.
IL. What first attracts you to
girl? Ans.-Her personality.
Alas! Summer is departing,
leaving in it's place a trail of
smashed and battered hearts. {.
Many of you soon will be singing
the old song 81 Wonder Who's
Kissing Him Now" etc., etc. My!
My! These summer romances. =. {.
One of our local boys, HENRY
mike" BANNERN got a nifty
write-up in the August first issue
of the Literary Digest. He's GER
tainly making a name for himself
in art-sculptoring and painting.
The newest initials being
carved on the Twin City tree of
romance are o. J. and r. D. . {.
What young, prominent st. Paul
couple are expecting a bundle from
heaven? I had four telephone
calls last week as to who was the
sleeveless dancer. Sorry friends,
1 can't divulge his name but here's
one clue. He's very handsome and
swell kisser. Ut wasn't told
to me 1 only HEARD) so by them
theyare marks you shall know him.
Strange AS 1t May Seem: For
once I saw UNCLE BOB BELTON
riding in his car without good
looking dame beside him. {.
Here's a hot tip: 1 hear A. T. has
a new gur-rul friend. (Most I'M
usual for him..
WE'LL. I'll have to be leaving you
until next week and to those who
have an exceptional gift of CAB, re-
member the saying, "a word OF
wisdom is worth more than vol
umes of argument"
Your friend,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

Howdy folks:
We have an interview this week
from one of our young and we'll
known st. Paul boys - LOUIS
MOORE. He has attended Yank-
ton College in Yankton, South
Dakota, and intends entering the
U. of M. this fall to resume his
studies. Louis is well-liked by
many and is raw-ther easy on the
eye. l know his answers will be of
interest to you.
1. Where were you born? Ans.
st. Paul, MINI.
2. What do you intend to do
when you finish school? Ans
Follow up my vocation.
8. Describe your dream girl.
Ans.-She must be presentable, in
telligent, and broadminded - in
fact, she must be an all-round
lovely creature.
a. When you marry, who's go
ing to push the baby buggy in your
family? Ans.-I1l push it.
5. What is your favorite make
of car? Ans.-Plymouth.
6. Who do you think is the
greatest man our race has ever
produced? Ans.-Frederick Doug
las.
z. If you had one wish, what
would it be? Ans.-To be placed
in a position where I wouldn't
have any worries, financially or
otherwise?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

were official greeters for the team
all last fall, plus one lone male
who slipped by unnoticed = all
seven of US DANCED near tore up the
Great Northern station but we
finally got to the team train and
succeeded in hauling about half
the boys off for a farewell word or
two. If it hadn't been for that
cullud porter I sent after Kid Reed
no one would have seen anybody,
though. Every time Bierman looked
up last fall, Auntie was either see
ing the team off, or seeing 'em
come in. Me and Bud Wilhnson's
girl. She's another football fan.
I'll bet she could write pretty
good sports colyum.
INQUISITIVE SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
ST. PAUL SOCIETY CLUB NEWS

The members of the Social Elite
Club and their company spent an
enjoyable evening at Battle Creek
Park on pow-wow, Wednesday
evening, August 26. A large camp
fire was built and the party gath
cred to dispose of the food after
which they went hiking. The eve
ming terminated with dancing at
the home of Miss Bessie Powell of
Charles street. Those attending in
cluded the Misses Edith Coleman,
Vera Harper, Myrtle Gustin, Eliza
beth Walker, Vivian Neil, Carolyn
McWatt, Janeabelle Murphy, Eliza
beth and Beatrice Schuck, Messrs.
Kenneth Blair, Albert Black, Al
bert Burgess, Ransome Coins, John
Harper, Edward Smith, Willis
Clark, Walter Coins, and Jack
Glanton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
We Lose Our Bet-G. O.P.
Locates One Worker; Lundeen Will
Get Large Number Negro Votes

woman attorney, strong support
er of his, could have filled accept
ably any of a score of appointive
jobs which Olson passed out to
others who were far less qualified.
Walter Newton's alleged part in
keeping the Republican party in
the south "ilywhite" during the
Hoover regime may rise to plague
him in his race for Congress in the
Fifth District. There are a large
number of Negro voters in the
Fifth. Newton's coldness and
aloofness which he acquired while
serving as presidential secretary
will be handicap to him. Dewey
Johnson will give him quite a race
observers believe.
The one G. o. P. candidate who
will get a heavy colored vote is
Mike Holm, Secretary of State
candidate for reelection. Mike al
ways remembers the brownskinned
voters after election. One of the
stenographers in his department is
Miss Nilee Luckie, st. Paul girl.
She's Coming Here! Anna Mae
Winburn and her celebrated Cotton
Club orchestra, Monday night, Sept.
IA, at the COliseum.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

Solicitors. Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.