davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-05
OPPOSE GRAHAM PLAN
Richmond Students Vote Strongly
for Workable Substitute.

RICHMOND, Va, March S P.--
Disapproval of the present form of
the Graham plan for regulation of
athletics in Southern Conference COL
leges has been voted by students of the
University of Richmond in poll con-
Quoted by the Collegian.
The Collegian reported the students
voted 283 in favor of workable sub
stitute. 80 for the plan as it stands and
Sc in disapproval.
Approval was voted a clause CALL
ing for observance of eligibility rules
and another calling for strict faculty
control of loans and jobs.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Hoyas Will Hold
"C"Fete April %

THE Georgetown University Ath-
letlc Department will hold it's
annual varsity G dinner at the
Mayf1ower Hotel April %. in honor
of those athletes who have won the
coveted letter during the past year.
Engraved certificates and sweaters
will be presented to the letter
winners.
Based on the turnouts Of recent
years, more than a thousand guests
are expected. The dinner was orig
mated IN 1924 when 100 first took
this means OF honoring Hoya var
sity men.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BrownCaptains
Card Basketers

CONSIDERED by Coach Fod
Cotton as one of the most VAL
liable men on this years team,
Herbert (Zeke) Brown will lead the
1867 basket ball aggregation at
Catholic University.
Brown, a guard. finished the sea-
son as the Cardinals second high
est point-getter, scoring l40 points
in l6 games. He is junior from
Williamsport, Pa, and also has
played foot ball for the Brookiand
school for the past two years.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
College Results
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Pitt, 43; Georgetown, SO.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Washington and
Jefferson, 30.
Westminster, At; Waynesburg, 90.
st. Johns, 80; Johns Hopkins, %.
Washington College. 80; Mount st.
Marys, %.
Texas Christian, 33; Southern Meth
odist. 90.
Iowa State Teachers, &c. Luther, 10.
Buena Vista, 35; Penn, %.
Oregon u, 49: Idaho u, 80.
Mount Union. So; Heidelberg, Is.
Western Reserve, 49: John Carroll
90.
Iowa State. 81; Missouri u, 29.
Glenville Teachers. As; Bethany, A.
Swimming.
Lafayette, so: George Washington,
IS.
Michigan. 4s: Ohio state, So.
Princeton, 52 Navy, 10.
Water Polo.
Northwestern, 4; Chicago. 8.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JOHNSON GOES ON AIR
Holman Will Interview Pitching
Immortal Tonight.

Walter johnson. Washington's pitch
ing immortal, will be the guest of
Joe Holman during the latters quar-
ter-hour sports review over Station
VOL at o'clock tonight.
In addition to reviewing his color
full career. Johnson will comment upon
his recent tossing of a silver dollar
across the Rappahannock River.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Local Quints

Community Center. League.
Flying Eagles, 30; Loew's Theaters,
81.
Southeast Community Center.
Northeast Business Men, 81; Bo-
vello, Is.
Congress Heights, 81; Trojans, Is.
Independent.
Aristocrats, "a; All-Stars, IS.
st. Johns Sophs, 43; Gonzaga Sophs,
80.
Calvert Indians. 10: Boys Club
Blues, Z.
st. Stephens Bears, 2l;. Y.-M. o. A..
Hawks, Il.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ RLANDO. Fla, March 5.-Two
veterans of major league
\ campaigning and rookie
~ with sentimental backing
squared off today in battle royal for
what currently is the only open post
on the Washington ball club.
Rookie Dee Miles, making surprising
strides toward his goal of winning the
rightfield Job. had his first look at his
more experienced rivals as Carl Rey-
nolds, late of Boston, and Johnny
Stone. who signed today, joined the
Nationals squad.
Reynolds and Stone, along with Out
fielder Jesse Hill from the Yankees,
arrived in training camp yesterday. but
only Reynolds was in time to take part
in a'Workout. Stone and Hill. driving
from Jacksonville together, blew into
town during the afternoon and Stone,
only unsigned member of the team,
awaited President Clark Griffith's re-
turn from his golfing. Griff last night
announced that he and Johnny had
reached an agreement on terms, but
that the actual signing would not take
place until today.
Stone. 1t seems, is not so worried
over his salary as he is over the pros
pect of not playing regularly. The big
Tennessee fly-chaser, however, is
rearing to 60 and when he spits on
his hands and buckles down he
promises to be tough to beat out for
the right field assignment.
THE battle for this outfielding pos.
promises much. Miles. Stone and
Reynolds are starting from scratch
and no odds are being quoted, although
Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris.
weighing Miles superior speed and
youth. inwardly seem to be pulling for
the 23-year -old Alabama boy to make
good.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BONURA IS KEEPING FIT.

NEW ORLEANS March R.-
zeke Bonura. who would like to Join
his Chicago White sox teammates at
their California training camp. but
won't until he gets a satisfactory con-
tract, is working out daily with the
New Orleans Pelicans.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TERRY AVOIDS KNIFE
Bone Specialist Tells Him Knee
Operation Not Needed.

Operation Not Needed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5 (P.-
Bill Terry, happy over bone special
lists decision that an operation is not
needed to correct an old knee injury,
will leave Memphis tonight to re-
join his mates at their Pensacola, Fla,
training camp.
DR.. j. S. Speed told the Giants
manager that rest and heat treatments
probably would bring the knee into
shape. Terry said he would not put
on uniform for two weeks.
Too much exertion after a Winter
of idleness was said by the doctor to
be the cause of swelling in the knee,
injured eight years ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MILLER LISTS SPANIARD.

HAVANA, March S tP.-Freddie
Miller OF Cincinnati, N. B. A. feather
weight boxing champion, will meet
Fillo Echeverria, promising Spanish
l26-pounder, in 1o-round non-title
bout here Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

~ RLANDO. Fla, March S.
There isn't much doubt but
that Thomas Austin Yaw-
~ keys Red Sox is the most
discussed ball club in the American
League. which is, perhaps, as it should
be. When guy spends something
like 100000 on player talent in the
short time that Yawkey has dabbled
in the national pastime he certainly
should rate publicity.
But the gossip revolving around the
Bostons down here in the Nationals
gabfests is not all f1atterng to Mr..
Yawkey's fond hopes of bringing a
pennant to Beantovn. In the hotel
lobby, on the splintery dressing bench
at Tinker Field, and even on the
diamond in lax moments. the Griff-
men have been heard to mention the
Red Sox. And the consensus is en-
phatic-you cannot buy a pennant
One of Mr. Grifith's ball playing
boys. a gent who has knocked around
in base ball little longer than any
other active man on the Washington
team. sizes up the feelings OF the
squad as a whole. ut just seems" he
was saying. that no matter how
much dough is spent on team, it
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Rookie, T,co Vets Square Off
For Battle Royal at Orlando,
With Right Field Job at Stake

"But therell be no partiality shown"
quoth Harris. discussing the forthcom-
ing battle. Miles fits better into our
rebuilding program, true enough, but
Reynolds, for instance, is man who
is hard to keep out of lineup in the
early part of the season. And don't let
anybody tell you that Stone will turn
in bad job.
Next to Travis at shortstop I'd say
that Miles has made more progress
down here than any player on the
field. All have to say is that If he
beats out Stone and Reynolds he must
be good ball player.
II don't expect Reynolds to set the
world aflre right of the bat here. I
had Carl in Boston and he was big
disappointment to me during Spring
training. Then. suddenly, he began to
click. He led the league for almost half
season that year. realize now that
Reynolds must be allowed to take it
easy, because when the times right
he'll cut loose"
As for Stone. regular right fielder a
year ago. Harris holds him in the high
est regard 1t really is up to the other
pair to beat out Stone.
Hill, surprisingly small man in
street clothes, was the center of atten-
tion today as the Griffmen took the
field Jesse definitely is slated to play
left field while Jake Powell, Of course,
has center field locked up.
pETE APPLETON, nee Jablanowski,
made his debut as pitcher in
batting practice today and made quite
an impression with Bucky Harris
Pete is sure-fire to stick, according to
Bucky Monte Weaver, one of the
prize comeback" cases, was another
to face the firing line for the first time
,. He wasn't quite so impressive. but
Monte left plenty food for thought :.
The spectacle of Ossie Bluege coaching
Buddy Lewis in the art Of third base
play was something to remember
No wonder Griff wouldn't part with
Bluege for Foxx and Gehringer
Red Kress, who is due to receive a
shock when he gets load of Cecil
Travis at shortstop, still was missing
from the Nationals camp early this
morning {. He was expected to ar
rive, however, in time for today's
workout.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
CH|SOX PREP SUBS
FOR TOLL AT FIRST
New Sackers Aim to Fight
Bonura for Post-MCNair
Scores With Bosox.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA. Calf, March 5..-If
- and when Zeke Bonura. the
hold-out White Sox first base
man. comes to terms. he is
likely to have plenty competition for
his job,
Mule Haas and Rip Radcliff. out
fielders, and Manager Jimmy Dykes
have been drilling at the position and
all have shown they can handle it IL
necessary.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Russell Peters,
bought by the Athletics from Albany
of the International League, during
the Winter has the eyes of the base
ball wise hereabouts. In an intra-
camp game yesterday. Peters accepted
eight chances at short.
Contract for Crosetti.
Ct. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Frank
Crosetti, one of the Yankees
dollar-a-year men, probably will be
offered a regular contract before he
has spent much time in camp.
In his first drill Crosetti stepped
around at lively pace and gave every
indication that he had fully recovered
from the leg injury that put him out
OF action last season.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Joe Cronin of
the Red SoX is sold on Eric McNair as
a second baseman.
When he gets just little practice
in combination plays he is bound to
be every bit as sensational there as
he was at short for the Athletics"
SAID Cronin after yesterdays drill.
NEW ORLEANS.-With the arrival
OF Willis Hudlin. due today, the In
dianS squad will be complete. AL
though II days behind the other
Cleveland pitchers in I >orting, Hud-
lin is expected to reach his form rap
idly. He has been getting into shape
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Simmons Gets Range.
I AKELAND, Fla.-"Casey at the
Bat" seems to be potent inspira-
tion for Al Simmons and Elden Auker
OF the, Tigers. They tried reciting
parts of the poem en- route to the
plate yesterday. Al got a homer,
double and single in four times up
and Auker walloped In two successive
trips to the plate.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Big Ed
Coleman is rapidly developing into
the Browns leading fence buster. Six
pitchers couldn't keep him from bonn
harding the right field fence in yes
terday's batting practice and his
drives beat all previous efforts for
distance
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PILOT SCHEDULES
T|LTS NEXT WEEK
Squad Now All Signed, but
One Day Policy
Will Continue.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
e+,a rorresnondent of The Star,

~ RLANDO, Fla. March s.
Signed, sealed and on the
scene 100 per cent. the Ma
~ tionals were given a full
steam ahead" signal today while
Manager Bucky Harris definitely out
lined a new program of training.
Starting next week in an effort to
break the monotony of batting, field
ing and pitching drills, Harris will
inaugurate inter camp games. Bucky
himself will choose sides for these
silts, which are expected to give inter-
esting inklings on how the Capitals
1885 diamond edition will stack up.
Not only will the Nationals hum
drum program of the present be
broken up and spiced by the tilts,
but they will continue to have only
a single drill day. Throwing out
ali previous ideas of tWo-a-day prac-
tices, the manager of the Griffmen
paid a genuine tribute to Orlando
weather and the early condition of
his squad when he disclosed his def
mite decision to stick to single work.
outs daily.
I've never believed in that Simon
Legree stuff" declared Harris. eX-
planning his program. Sometimes
it's been necessary in my expert
ence as manager to have two drills
a day, but it only was because of
the large size of the squads and be-
cause bad weather put us behind in
training.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Single Drill Gets Results.

Single Drill Gets Results.
go FAR We haven't missed a day
of practice because of rain. The
weather has been perfect and I hon.
estly believe this bunch is in better
condition than I've ever seen a ball
club at this stage of training. Drills
twice a day seem to be popular else
where, but refuse to believe in pro-
grams like that especially with a
26-game exhibition ahead of us.
In the last few days I've noticed
particularly the effect our drills have
on the players They start at 10
O'Clock and at noon, after two hours
of fast, earnest work. their feet are
dragging. I'd rather have the boys put
in two hours of work than dog it in
a morning workout because they know
that in the afternoon they'll have to
work again"
Bucky's decision to stick to a single
drill day vas rendered even after he
was given his first glimpse of the COM
plete squad in uniform. The arrival
of Outfielders Jesse Hill. Johnny Stone
and Carl Reynolds and Infielder Red
Kress yesterday completed the band,
Stone signing his contract to wind up
all of the current signing business,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Golfers Must Quit March Ia,

"STARTING from March IA, when
We play the Red Sox in our first
game, golf is out" declared Harris to-
day. issuing warning to the divot dig
gers. Once We get under way and
start playing ball we'll continue at it.
Golf and base ball both are great
games, but they don't mix"
For some of the Nationals this will
be sad, but not surprising news. Jack
Russell is quite Inksman and Jake
Powell, flushed with a 1-up victory
over President Clark Griffith yester-
day, shows definite signs of promise as
golfer. Jimmy Deshong goes for the
sport, as do Joe Kuhel, Eddie Linke.
Buddy Myer and Earl Whitehill. But
still it's base ball they're getting paid
for playing.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Club Well Conditioned.


HARRIS. plan to start intercamp
games has not yet reached the
stage of setting definite dates, but it
is believed he will chose sides either
next Tuesday or Wednesday and al
ternate in formal games with the reg
ular drilling in an effort to break the
monotony of camp workouts.
This really is too young and too
aforementioned a ball club to work
hard explains Harris. We've got
big squad now, true enough, but
everybody is working briskly in the
morning drills and the condition of the
club. as whole, is surprising. AS a
result, I do not plan to change our
training slate in any respect until we
start playing exhibition games on
March IA. From then on we'll hold
drills before the games for those who
do not figure to play. But, unless
something important turns up, this
still is a single drill day ball club"
Part of the reason for the excellent
condition of the squad as whole at
the present time may be golf Virtu-
ally every player on the club plays
golf and those who don't gang up and
form a gallery. But the golf bugs
had better get their sport while they
can, because 1t won't be long before
mashie swinging will be passe.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

chief of the Bureau Of Navigation.
who participated in presenting prizes
and awards to 80 midshipmen, re-
viewed the parade.
First Dance for Plebes.
Several thousand couples danced
last night in the armory. 1t was the
first dance of the academic year which
the "plebes," or freshmen, were al-
lowed to attend. Mrs. Sellers, wife
Of Admiral Sellers, and Midshipman
P. D. Cunningham of the second class
received.
Admiral Andrews presented the
Secretary of the Nays pistol and
rifle prizes to Midshipman William
Blenman, Tucson, Ariz.. for profici-
ency with the rife. and Midshipman
Willard Muirhead Hanger, Walla
Walla, Wash, for proficiency with
the service pistol.
Blenman's name also was engraved
on the General Society Sons of the
Evening star., 1936-06-04
215 M|DSH|PMEN
GET COMMISSIONS
Admiral Standby Addresses
GraduateS-PrizeS Are
Awarded at Parade.
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-Two hundred
and sixty-one midshipmen received
their diplomas and the degree OF
bachelor of science from the Naval
Academy today.
After the exercises in the huge blue
and gold decorated armory, 2l5 of the
graduates went to Bancroft Hall. They
we're sworn in as ensigns in the line of
the Navy. Twenty-Five became second
lieutenants in the Marine Corps.
H. H. Hemenway, Filipino, of Ma
Mia, P. l., received his diploma, but
was not commissioned in the United
States service. Nine of the graduates
resigned from the Navy because of
physical disqualifications. Eleven re-
ceived diplomas, but their commissions
we're withheld pending the results of
another physical examination.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
of naval operations and Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy, presenting the
diplomas to the graduates with the
warming:
You will rate salutes and tailors'
bills and all the other honors and
tribulations of commissioned officers" +"
In more serious vein Admiral
Standley cautioned the graduates to
ponder we'll the matter of character"
He declared it was the spark that
quickens human life; the driving force
behind all human action"
ArmOry COlOrful.
The armory was colorful sight dur
ing the ceremony. The graduates. in
white uniforms, were grouped in front
of a platform on which were seated
ranking admirals of the Navy, captains
of the battleShips anchored off the
academy and heads of the academic
departments.
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers,
superintendent of the Academy, pre-
sented Admiral Standley.
The class of 1887 took charge at
the Naval Academy yesterday as the
members of the graduating class
marched in their last parade and at
tended their last dance as midship-
men.
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Thompson navigating sextant for pro-
ficiency in practical and theoretical
navigation, and the Comdr. James Ed
ward Palmer prize, wrist watch, for
proficiency in practical steam en-
gineering.
Midshipman Louis Bentham Rob.
ertshaw, Haverford, Pa, captain Of
the foot ball team, received the Navy
Athletic Association sword for per-
sonal excellence in athletics. Midship-
man Carl Morton Fellows. Fitchburg,
Mass. won the Thompson Trophy Cup
for doing the most for athletics.
Other prize winners included:
Midshipmen William Draper Brinck-
loe. jr.. Easton. Md; William Jaffrey
Holt, Cynwyd. Pa, and Calvin Schr1ver
George, jr., Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Revolution Cup for proficiency in
practical ordnance and gunnery.
He also was presented letters writ
ten by Admiral Sellers to 10 midship-
men commencing them for their
ofhcer-hke qualities and positive
characters. They were:
John Morris Alfredo, Galva, Ill;
John Nathaniel Boland, Norfolk, Va:
Frederick Archibald Chenault, Jack
sonville. Fla; Otis Robert Cole, jr.,
San Juan, P. r.: Jack Randolph
Crutchfield, Washington, D. c.; Will
liam Anthony Ellis. Norfolk, Va;
George william Grider, San Pedro,
Calf: John Wilfred Moreau. Man
chester, N. H.; Ormond Griffith Sex
ton. Tampa, Fla, and Frederick w.
Weinel, Columbia, Ill.
Other Prizes Given.
MidShipman Weinel, who grad
yates at the head of his class, received
three additional prizes, the Gardner
L. Caskey Memorial prize, watch,
for leading the class; the Col. Robert
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Robbed by Colored Trio,

Three colored men attacked James
c. Stnms, 80. of the 800 block @
street, last night at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue and robbed him
Of s55. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment for cuts over
one eve.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

which reached the local yard Tuesday.
The Bushnell. which will be here
until June Is. will be open to visitors
daily from 1 to 4 pm. starting today.
Comdr r. J. Carstarphen commands
the vessel.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
ADMIR-. DEFREES' SHIP
OPEN FOR VISITORS
q. s. s. Bushnell at Navy Yard
for Submarine Force
Commander.

A week from today, the Navy De-
partment announced, Rear Admiral
Joseph r. DefreeS, commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard, will become
commander Of the Submarines, United
States Fleet, aboard the Bushnell,
flagship of the Submarine Force,
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Turkey Is trying to. make its wines
known in the United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-28

articles. Call 282-J or 9l3 JEFF
ferson St Fort Peck.
PIANO TUNING E. H. Cove of
Miles City, who has had several
years of factory experience tun-
ing. overha uling and rebuilding
pianos will make this territory
regular in the future. Leave
orders at the Fort Peck Press Of
flee. 44t1
FOR SALE Two good rockers, cheap
Marvin Whitmore, 217-4th St
South. 44t1
FOR SALE Furnished house in
Mo Cone City Cash or terms to
responsible party. Inquire c.
Ward. Tunnels lime office from
S to 7 p. m.
FOR SALE Four room house at
Wilson fownsite. Good cellar
Deed recorded Chester Phalffer
los wilson
FOR SALE Modern equipted trail
er; ready TO traIl; good cash |
price. Inquire Subway Filling
Station, McCune. 44tl |
FOR SALE House trailer, medium
Size, light; suitable for long trips
Bargain price Sl25.0O. SpIlIway
Service Station, McCone City
44t1
FOR SALE Two sets double deck
beds; clothes wringer, tub, Wssh
board, miscellaneous household
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-28
New Deal News
BY Mrs. Niels Stunsted.
Too late for last week

loo idtc lOI last week.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Juul are the
proud parents of a 6 bound boy
named Harry William. Mrs Inn,
is at the Glasgow Hospital. Mare-
aret is staying at the Niels Sund-
sted home and Joan is at Tory OF.
sens and Harry is learning the art
of patching while Mrs Juul is zone
tits rumored that there are four
women that have repeating rifles
loaded to the mnzzle waiting for
Window Peeking Sam to put in a
second appearance Peeking Sam
seems to know when the husbands
are working mite shift and then goes
window peekine.
The Miller Maternity Home is
being paperd and fixed up iuside
this week.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-28

Mr.. Mrs. Bennie Anderson and
family and Mrs. George Peele and
son of Comertown visited at the
Calburn Gravold home. Mrs. Gran
void returned with them to Com
ertOwn where she will visit for
few days.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-28
Busy Wheeler

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bromberg
aud daughter left Monday for a
two weeks visit at the Bromberg
home at Plentywood and the Chris.
tianson home at Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson
motored 10 Volt Point on Thurs
day and Saturday where the
former received orteopathic treat
ment.
A. M. Weasa' acted as Deputy
Sheriff in Nashua for a few days
due TO the resignation OF E L. Nc
Pherson.
Ed Langdon, trustee of the
Wheeler school, transacted busi.
ness in Glasgow Saturday.
Leland Boile. motored to Clas-
Cow Friday for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Winch are the
parents of son born at the Dea-
coness Hospital in Glasgow May
IA.
Adam Jess, tunnel worker be-
came ill Tuesday with arsenic or
lead poisoning. He was placed
under doctors care Immediately
and is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. A. M. Weasa and daughters
Mrs. Hugo Hanson and Mrs. Cor
don Browning attended the Class
Day exercises in Frazer Tuesday.
Mrs. Leach and son Lloyd went
% Chinook last week.
Mrs. Miller and Pearl Harbottle
ecently papered the Herb Miller
lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach motored to
'aco Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Little employee at
he Fort Peck Club has been in the
'ort Peck Hospital for the past
week.
George Gallimhre, mechanic for
lerlv with the Wheeler Auto went
D work Monday morning with the
pillwdy Builders as licensed air
plane mechanic.
Amos Wiley returned Friday
ON Summit South Dakota after
3mpleung business there
Bobby Mason is recovering from
lieut. scalp which he received
Jhile riding his bike downhill.
/ DR. Lull has new equipment for
ting and repairing glasses.
Six year old Gerald Carson was
ute ill Monday.
Paul Dudley suffered an infection
his foot.
The Kemp baby was taken to
le Deaconess Hospital Sunday
aving the flu. ii
Mrs Wilhelm Redekop was sick
Inday and Monday. II
Leroy Kellog's wrecked Ford
oupe is being repaired at the
'heeler Auto. Il