davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

USI O4 4Ooos
 The term of attorney general Is for four years. Attorney General Daly is just completing the first two years of his term. Also as- sured of another two-year term In the same department is Attorney Robert Bowling of Meriden. The democratic landslide of two years ago swept i'm all those on the democratic ticket. Had the repub- lican attorney general had two more years ahead of him he would be in office until next January and both parties would have had to nominate this year for the
 As a result of the fact that Att torney- General Daly will not have to seek reelection this year there will be one less place to be filled on the voting machines this year, There are no candidates for U. s. senator in Connecticut this year, either. This means that another place on the machine can still be saved. There will be no cramping on the lines across the machine, therefore.
 Robert c. Mitchell of South bury, president of the Connecticut Milk Producers association, has iS- sued Q statement to the effect that his organization is not out for anybody for the g.O.p. guberna- tOrial nomination. The COnnecti- cut MiIk Producers Dealers assO- citation has endorsed States Att0r- ney Hugh M. Alcorn for the place at the head of the republican ticket. M. E. Pierpont of this city is president of the latter Organixa- ton. According to MT. Mitchell the welfare of the milk producers of the state is so vital to the state that 1t should not have to depend on the rise and fall of political tides.
 New Haven republican leaders are irate over a report from Hart ford to the effect that the Elm City g.o.p. chieftains will not back ex-Congressman John e. Tilson for the party gubernatorial nom- ination but will only give him q complimentary vote on the floor of the convention next week. Elm City republican chieftains are em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Pictured above are members of the Waterbury Coin club and the Hartford Numismatic society as they gathered for their annual joint meeting recently at the Shriners lodge in Plymouth. This year the members convened for a hot dog and corn roast.
 In the picture are (from left to right, seated) MeSsrs. Daniel E. Hughes, Maurice Y. NoEes, Joseph z. Mathieu, Dunbar D. Scott, pres- ident of the Hartford Numismatic society, Oscar C. Schille, presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Attorney General eral Edward Daly. Under the state statutes the latter does not have to run for reelection until Novem- Der of 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March IS Q.N.S.).-But-
ter-s, 4s7 tubs; firm. old cars S; new s.
Extras. S1A; standards, 31A; extra
firsts, 81; firsts, 3O@3Oh; specials, 31%
2K.
~; new 81. Current receipts, i7%: fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 10; cars.
1915 fresh firsts, less than cars. 1Sh ;
cars, 49, dirties, 1914; checks, 16h.
h ese-Twins. 15A @15h; single
daisies, 15h @15N; longhorns, 15N 91S.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1908;
hens, 1908; leghorn hens, 14Q21;
broilers 20@26h; springs, 24h @26h
ROSTERS, 1871; ducks, 1904; geese, IL
@13.
Potatoes-1O4 cars; on track 400; U.
s. shipments 34S. Idaho Russets, Bur
banks. $1.7O@1.S7h; Wisconsin Round
White. $3.50: commercial, $1.15; Early
Ohio and Cobblera. S1.So: Minneaota
Red River section. Cobblers, $3.50; Col
orado McClures cotton sacks. $2.O2h F;
burlap sacks, $1.s5@2; partly graded,
$3.50; Florida Bliss Triumphs, $2.35@
O. 40 per crate
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio March rs Q.Ns.).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market Is to 25
cents lower; top and bulk, Sill
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; all grades slow;
prices weak to slightly lower
Calves-Receipts 500; market slow and
weak.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: prices weak to
rs cents lower; quality poor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

away from a consideration Of the Individual
and his RIGHTS. They want to set up highly
centralized state to which the individual will
be completely subordinate. Individuality they
would make a matter of DUTY to this state.
In line with this idea, they both, in their
several ways, seek to hide behind the notion OF
the state as a corporate entity. I mean by this
that they talk of the nation as if it were some
thing different and apart from the people-as
though it had some sort of charter" that
created fictitious entity.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
" AYHXT Roosevelt and Mussolni Talk
" "A N h y Of Nation as if It Were Some
AAA ~ ~ - . thing Apart from the People
By LEWIS HANEY
" Of Economics, New York University

In reading the recent speeches OF Dictator Musson and
President Roosevelt struck by common note This
nnnn Of "soca instce Both Headers" want to get
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1,90O,O 600 Shares

-is3S-ss- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low i3:IS CHI &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
"a Situations, Male
JUST 2Oc A DAY

A i0-word ad will appear under thi,
classification for as low as zoe a day cash
With 1-der. Come 10 The Times Office. 2l4
" MARYLAND. one SQUARE from Illinois ano
Washlngton-sts down Kentucky-aY and let
US nelp YOU secure a lob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

MOVING; gas range. 2-oven Roper, like
new; suitable for fine home. restaurant,
$50. Large hot blast $40. Standard
computing scales. 2 Rooms furniture.
also small grocery stock cheap. 1886
Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

WORRELL-Hannan j., age IS, mother Of
Nora Stanley. passed away at the resi-
dcnce Of her daughter, l607i2 Belefon-
taine-st Tuesday, a m Funeral Fri
her son, Robert Worrell. 34l0 w 10th-st.
Friends invited Burial Abner's Greek
Cemetery SHIRLEY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
3 Dedths-FuneraIs
Indiana oIis Times, Thursday. lar

inntanaoohs Times. Thursday, Jan. . 1895
EAsTMAN--Julia T. aunt Of Mrs Henry
bookhsrt Of Helena. Ark. great aunt OF
MRS. J. NJ. CountiSs Jr OF Elaine Ark
and Miss Rebecca Bookhart Of Helena
Ark, and cousin OF Mrs. Lorraine Lane.
1atile Greek Mich. passed away
residence. 81 Z. l6th-st. Friday D. m
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hi.
HARDING-John s. father Of Nora and
Harry II Harding OF indianapolis and
Mrs Maole Charles OF South Bend.
passed away Wednesday morning at the
home o! his son west Of the city Flu
nera! service at the FLANNER q, BU-
GHANAN MORTUARY FRIDAY. 100 . m.
Friends invited Burial Mt jackson.
Friends may call az the mortuary any
KAHN--Nathan A. beloved husband of
Ida s., father Of Roger and brother Of
Dave. Harry and Edward Kahn. passed
away "wednesday evening. Services at
FLANNER e. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Sunday. 1890 a. m. Friends invited
Burial indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery
LANN0N- Bernice fBenniel. beloved wife
Of William r Lannon mother OF Joan
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret S Harrinc-
ton. sister OF William j Harrington and
Mrs. Vera Ksmpman of Terre Haute
oied Thursday. Funeral Monday 3 30
from the home 800 ". Drexel-av. Q a. m
Little Flower Church Burial Holy Cross
Friends invited KIRBY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
II Help Wanted, Male

MEN to sell Texide Blades at 40c pei
hundred INDIAN CO. las s. nlinois-st.
BARBER-Ap Apprentice past As years. who
has had position since securing license
to manage oldNstablished 4-chair shop
for the winter Boy iA2 Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
II Houses and Lots
81 Household Goods

| BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
4 s:ract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.,
ISIS E. Market-st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
IA Schools, InstructiOn

ENTER JAN 6-Thorough courses in
Bookkeeping, StenogrSph Accounting
and Secretarial; Day AMI evening. Phone
LI-S337 CENTRAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Architects and Builders-bldg.
Commercial subjects are easily forgotten
unless used Position guaranteed TO any
one We accept. It's the permanent posi-
ton that counts New term Jan. s.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
3rd Floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535.
MEN wanted with fair education. me-
chanically inclined now employed. de-
string TO better their positions by quail
flying as installation experts and Serv-
ice engineers in electric refrigeration
and air conditioning No experience
necessary. but applicants must be will
ing TO train spare time for few
months. Write giving age, phone pres
ent occupa. and address. UTILITIES
ENG. INST. Box l49. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
20 Help Wanted, Female

BEAUTY operators. We have Jobs. Royal
Beauty Acad. 40l Roosevelt Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
81 Rooms With Board

ALABAMA. N, 1224-Large room plerty
hot water; good heat; IS, RI6647
BROADWAY, 22O4-Nice warm ROOM pri-
vate home. Good food; very reasonable.
HE-i862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
20 Help Wanted, Female

8 LADIES 70 wk with mgr, So sal; g3od
bonus; no exp. nee. 81 S. Penn. RIM. 5l4.
GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange
for services. 40l Roosevelt bldg
CATHOLIC woman for light house york:
s04l-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

9xl2 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs-s395
JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM
POI w Wash. across from Statehouse
CHEST OF DRAWERS. utility cabinets,
from factory to you: S4l5 to sS75: SAM
Piles on display 1916 Broadway.
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
OF fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
for your old furniture: generous allow
ance. BAKER BROS. 2i9 E. wash-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
20 Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies, common Ia
Dor for men. Day or week. General
house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. Tic. LI-5860.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WISCONSIN DROPS
SPORTS OFFICIALS
Director MeanweIl, Coach
Spears, Trainer FaIlon
Through" July /.
BILL HOLLIDGE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ADISON, Wis, February 15.-
M University of Wisconsin re-
V gents today voted the dis
' L missal of Athletic Director
Walter E. Meanwell and Head Foot
Ball Coach Clarence w. Spears and
asked for a Western Conference in
quiry into athletics, with view to cor
recting existing evils
The regents also voted to oust Train
er william Fallon in their effort to end
the athletic department strife that has
produced discord for many months.
All the dismissals become effective next
July /.
In its move for a general house
cleaning the regents adopted the re-
port of their five-man investigating
committee, which proposed the inquiry
into all western Conference athletics.
Asks Definite Move.
"W1scoNsIN's athletic problem is
not the outgrowth of conditions
that prevail only at wisconsin" this
report said.
It recommended that DR.. Glenn
Frank, president of the State Univer-
sity, and a standing committee of the
regents take steps to Strengthen the
Western Conference and to give it more
direct responsibility to each member
institution"
These same officials would be
charged with ascertaining that def
mite ideals and rules be established,
together with provisions for definite
procedure, including full publicity. to
the end that questionable practices be
eradicated and intercollegiate athletics
be conducted primarily for student
sport"
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Three Games for Terps.

MARYLAND plays two games be-
A'A fore seeking revenge on the
Hoyas for last years defeat, going to
Chestertown for its second game OF
the season with Washington College
on Tuesday night and entertaining
John Hopkins the following night:
Catholic U plays its only game OF
the week with St. Thomas at Brook
land Thursday, while American U.
PLAYS three games at home-with st.
Johns of Annapolis, on Tuesday,
Lynchburg on Thursday and Bridge
water on Saturday.
Preceded by an avalanche OF pub
licity, seldom furnished by even ma
ior teams, but calculated to acquaint
District fans with the merits OF It's
exceptional outfit, Westminster brings
TO town tomorrow night team which
has lost but 10 games since 1882
having won 80 out of l09 games DUR
ing that period.
The titans' best record came last
season when they won 19 games while
losing but 8, although the l934-o
season they produced % victories in
26 games. Some idea of their ot1en-
sive and defensive characteristics are
revealed in the statistics which show
them to have averaged 43 points 10
their opponents rs in four seasons.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Summary:
Take 6 of 8 Contests.

Navy delegations registered victories
in six of the eight contests they es-
sayed in the afternoon. They lost to
Columbia on the court.
The Tars' wrestlers tossed WASH
ington and Lee troupe for a 1912
result. and Navy marksmen scored
1892 to 1924 over Massachusetts, Tech,
and middle swordsmen beat City Col
lege of New York, 16 to II.
Navy plebes duplicated the score of
their seniors, with three wins and a
loss. Temple gymnasts took a 37-l7
decision over the middle youngsters.
In the boxing ring the plebes downed
Staunton Military Academy, AZ to
312. They revenged Navy varsity on
Columbia by downing the New York
frosh fencers, 1913. And the plebe
basketers romped on the Stauton quint
by so to 26.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
COACH CHUCK" GUYON,
Varsity Quints

George Washington. AZ; West vir-
ginia. %.
Catholic u, 40; Maryland, 20.
Ohio State, 43; Indiana. "a.
Purdue, 81; Northwestern, 81.
Illinois, SO; Wisconsin, 20.
Washington and jefferson, SO;
Grove City. ~.
Penn, SO: Dartmouth, 23.
Tennessee, 80; Kentucky 2S.
Georgetown, IS; Centre, "a.
Richmond, 81; v. M. L, 20.
Princeton, 80; Harvard. 81.
Syracuse, As; Army 80.
Georgia Tech, So; sewanee, IS.
Alabama, 80; Vanderbilt, %.
Auburn, SO; Georgia, 26.
Arkansas, 80; Baylor, IA.
Wichita, A: Washburn 80.
st. Vincent, So; Davis and Elkins,
az.
Kansas So; Kansas State, "a.
Washington College, 50; Susque
hanna, 81.
Miami A; Marshall, 81.
Wooster. 40; Case, SO.
Findlay, Al; Kenyon, IS.
Baldwin-Wallace, IL; Akron, 20.
Marietta, 80: Wittenberg, 80.
Oberlin. 80; Hiram, II.
Yale. 43: Cornell, 27.
Carnegie Tech, 4S; Waynesburg, 30.
Indiana Teachers, 80: Bloomsbury.
"a.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 2s;
Murray. %.
w. c. T. c., 40: Milligan, ~.
Detroit, 54; Adrian, 80.
Michigan, Al; Michigan State, 23.
Maryville Teachers, 81: Missouri
Mines, Is.
Western Maryland, a.; st. Johns,
Is.
Eastern State Teachers, 40: Berea,
80.
Transylvania, 26; Kentucky wes-
leyan. 23.
Earlham College. 81; Huntington,
%.
Central Normal, 27; Butler, 26.
Franklin College, 40; Evansville, IS.
Indiana Central, 81; Hanover, "a.
Brigham Young, 81: Utah, 36.
Western State, 80; Colorado u, %.
Southern Methodist. a: Texas u,
80.
Denver u, 48; Colorado State, %.
Hastings, 81; Peru Teachers, IS.
Gustavus Adolphus, %; st. Thomas,
%.
Loyola, 81; Johns Hopkins, rs.
Colorado College. At: Colorado
Mines, 10.
New Mexico State, 81: New Mex
leo u, 80.
oMntana State. IS; Montana u. 81.
Morehead State Teachers, 40; Louis
vile u, IS.
Knox, 80; Bradley, "a.
North Central, As; Carroll, IS.
Carleton, 46; st. Olaf, 81.
Duluth Teachers, So; Moorhead
Teachers, 80.
Duquesne, a.; Geneva, SO.
Mississippi, SO; L. s. u, ST..
Mississippi State, As; Tulane, 81.
Oklahoma, SO; Missouri, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
PENN STATE TOPS
NAVY B0XERS,5 s.
Victory First for Nittany
Lions in IS Years of
Ring Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, February is
" Penn State boxers achieved
~ their ambition of Is years
4 Il tonight when they defeated
Navy, 5 to 3, before 5000 here.
1t was the first time in the long
series that began in 1920 that the
Nittany Lions have been able to win
over Navy boxers, although the teams
fought to a 3-to-3 tie in 1928.
Israel Richter of Philadelphia. Pa,
State heavyweight and national A. A.
U. champion in 1888, won the meet
when he defeated Maurice (Duke)
Ferrara. Navy foot ball tackle, by de-
cision.
Summary:
J15-POUND CLASS-criswen Penn)
defeated Carroll, decision
I35-POUND CLAsS-Goodman tPenn)
defeated Bitch. decision.
145-P0UND CLASS-Price Navy de-
feated Flenniken. decision.
1a5-POUND CLAss.Samuel Donate
I65.POUND CLASS-Ritzie PENN de-
175-POUND CLASS-Giffen Navy de-
feated Sawchak decision,
UNLIMITED-Richter PENN defeated
Ferrara, decision
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Varied Sports

College Boxing. ,.
Catholic University, Z; Pittsburgh, l. :
Army, 6; Western Maryland. 2.
Virginia Tech, 5; N. c. State, 8.
Virginia, g.; Richmond, 0.
Penn State, 5; Navy, 8.
West Virginia, 6; Kentucky, 2.
College Wrestling.
Navy, Is; Washington and Lee, IL.
Washington and Lee frosh, 81;
Woodberry Forest, 8.
Illinois, 10; Ohio State, IL. Z.
Washington and jefferson, ~; eKnt :
State. 8.
Indiana, IA; Cornell, IL. a
Ursinus, 10; Johns Hopkins, IL. +.
College Track.
Notre Dame, 491s; Marquette, 4l95.
Chicago, GA; Armour Tech. 80: 10y
ola, 23.
Wisconsin. So 2-5: Northwestern.
As is: Purdue. % as.
Minnesota, 66; Iowa State. 3S.
Wisconsin, 5925; Northwestern.
1914; Purdue, 23zs.
College Swimming.
Washington and Lee. "a; Duke, 80.
Pittsburgh, 80; Penn State, %.
Chicago, 54: Illinois, 80.
Illinois College. ST. Illinois Wesley,
an, "a.
Virginia, 4s: William and Mary, SO.
William and Mary frosh, Is; vir-
ginia frosh, %.
Yale, 54; Columbia, II. -
Allegheny, 80; slippery Rock, a. =.
Randolph Macon, 80; Fort Monroe.
20.
College Fencing.
Yale, IA; New York University, 13.
Navy, Is; c. G. N. Y, IL.
F. and NJ, 231a; Chicago, "a.
College Rifle. -:
Navy, 1892; M. !. r, 1924. Y
College Hockey.
Williams, 4; Army, o.
Harvard, 5; Yale, 2. :
Freshman Basket Ban.
Navy Plebes, so; staunten M. A., 26.
Virginia frosh. 46; Episcopal High.
IS.
Maury High, "a; William and Mary. !.
%. .
Freshman Boxing. -
Navy plebes, 41a: staunton M. A.
ga. =
College Pelo.
Army, IS: Yale, 10.
College Gymnastics. -,
Chicago, 1.oe3.s; Iowa, i.osa.B.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
EPISCOPAL WINNER
IN LAST HALF RALLY
Beats St. Christopher, 26 to 20,
in Game Dedicating Gym.
Voolfolk Is Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
p ICHMoND, Va, February 15.-Ral-
~ lying in the last half, Episcopal
High School Of Alexandria handed
st. Christopher a 1922 basket ball de-
feat here today In game that was
part Of the dedication exercises Of
the Saints $4,000 gymnasium.
The Alexandrians trailed at half
time, 1914, but rallied brilliantly in
the early minutes OF the second half
to 60 into a comfortable lead and
hold It until the final whistle sounded.
voolfolk led the Episcopal boys at
tack, with IL points. Luke Dury and
Irwin Knowles topped the Saints, with
6 points each.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Three Teams Seeded,


THE George Washington University
l. freshmen, Rinaldi Tailors, Bu-
reau of Investigation and Resettlement
have been seeded in the mems I'M
limited division.
Tuesdays schedule and the list Of
teams entered follow:
At Heurich gym UNLIMITED Kent
Keller's Kolts VS.. Department of Agri-
culture, g.; Central Y. M. G. A. VS..
Potomac Electric Power Co, 9.
At Northeast Boys Club 100-pound
class)-Brookland Boys Club VS.. Po-
lice Boys Club No. 4, 1880; George
town Boys Club Grays VS.. Leland
Boys Club, $50.
At Merrick Boys Club Q00-pound
class)-Northeast Boys Club Cardi-
mails VS.. Boys Club Trojans.- TOO.
Ql5-pound class)-Georgetown Boys
Club VS.. Police Boys Club.
The entrants:
Unlimited.
Knishts of Columbus. Bureau of Investi-
CATION tBluesl. Bureau Of nvestlsation
lWhites), Kent Keller's Kolts, Delaware q
P1asDa Poto@ac fSscs EIectric e Power Co. Z M G.
District Of Columbia Fire Department. Fly
Resettlement Rockville A. A.. Fort wash
ngton Nd OF AsTiGsSSFs seSoo
Heurich Senators. washington Cardinals.
Mount Vernon Rinaldi Tailors. Bovello
Plumbers George Washington Freshmen.
National Capital Parks, Jewish Community
Center. Ramblers' Athletic Club.
I45 Pounds and Under.
rove, rI,1h Police EoyS' Club.
Holy Name, Shamrock Cleaners, Northeast
Boys Club, Agriculture Recreation Asso-
citation, Takoma Fire Department. Enrich
Poultry Co. Twin Oaks Black Hawks. :.
Terrapins. Heurich Flashes. MaeFarland
Young Mems GSoks FLASHES Mestss Roys Roys
Club.
$50 Pounds and Under.
: Georgetown Boys Club. Langley Aces;
Boys Club Of Washington. MacFarland
Young Mems and Northeast Boys Club.
l15 Pounds and Under.
Gecrgetown Boys Club; Washington Boys
Police IS iSsaV Boys club. % Northeast MOI Boys Club.
100 Pounds and Under.
so9s sS any nss soy caS soca
MacFaEIsnd's Young Mems @ @Washipps,t,on ps,,aa
Northeast Boys Club tCardinals). Leland
Athletic Club.
Girls Unlimited.
Accounting once. Mount Rainier High
school. Department of Agriculture. Leland,
Garfield Athletic Club Ashton Athletic
Club. United Typewriters, J. c. G.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Basket Balls Spread Tickles Inventor
Nasmth From Ministry to Sports

Journey to the Olympic games. In
stead OF the smooth maple surface
In q well-lighted gymnasium. the
teams will be forced to play out
Of doors on a gravel court. In
case of rain, they'll just let it rain
and the game will 60 on.
How does this appeal to DR..
Naismith, who has watched his
ababyp grow until it now draws ss
manv as 10000 in Madison Square
Garden, New York?
Fine" he replied. "The sports
meant to be played anywhere; in
door or out. Anywhere where two
baskets can be hung 80 the boys
can peck away with ball and get
exercise"
1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-02-16
C. v. TOO CLASSY
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Gains Good Lead in First
Half and Romps Home
by 1928 Count.

n n ORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb
M ruary 15.-The Colonials Of
V George Washington contin-
\ ued their sensational pace
among Eastern colleges here tonight
by downing West Virginia, 1928.
West Virginia could not solve the
fast offense of Goldfaden, Kiesel and
O'Brien, which was thrilling at times
for the spectators, who are used to
watching the Mountaineers do similar
tricks against other teams.
Kiesel, elongated center. starred with
six field goals and four points from the
foul line. Goldfaden tied with Cole
bank Of West Virginia with 10.
The Mountaineers' only chance
came in the middle Of the second pc
riod. when a squirt carried them to
within two points Of the visitors. but
the latter rallied and smothered any
further efforts and closed fast.
Colonials Start Well.
THE Colonials played masterfully in
the first half, sinking better
tnan 40 per cent OF their moor SnoJS
and five out Of six free tosses, to lead,
% to IA, at intermission.
George Freilicher started the vis-
itors of by sinking 25-footer after
some nice ball handling out in front
of the Mountaineers' zone defense.
Babe Barna soon after tied it with a
follow shot. but Hal Kiesel put the
Colonials into the lead that they main
tanned throughout the rest of the Pc
riod.
They battled nip and tuck for the
next five minutes until Ben Goldfaden
and Kiesel got going underneath the
basket following assists by Tommy
O'Brien and the midget guards, Milt
Schonfeld and Freilicher This placed
the Colonials out front by It's. Then
Albie Colebank poured in couple of
long shots and Phares rammed home
another to pull the Mountaineers
within hailing distance. But again
Kiesel and Goldfaden retaliated.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BASKETERS FACE
GRUEL|NG FIGHTS
Westminster-G. w., Mary.
land Georgetown Tits
Head Sparkling Lot.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

BY BILL DlSMEh, Jr.
~ EORGE WASHINGTON'S
bid for national recognition
/ when it goes up against
~ three of the best basket ball
teams in the East-one Of them at
Tech High tomorrow highland the
Georgetown-M Maryland game on Friday
evening feature the weeks collegiate
court capers marked by eight games
on local floors.
Starting the week against Westmin-
ster College which recently doubled
the score on Carnegie Tech and has
maintained its 1926 competitive per-
centage of the past four years by
taking 13 out of II games this season,
the Colonials conclude the week IN
New York City against two OF the
best-St. Johns of Brooklyn and
undefeated Long Island U.
If Bill Reinhart's sensational team
can trump its present record with
victories over all three it would enter
next months Olympic trials with an
imposing record, certain to establish
it as one of the favorite teams OF this
section,