davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
KELLER ON STAR QUINT
Maryland Guard Placed on Suns
All-State Combination.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 13.-
Charley Keller of the University of
Maryland is picked as guard on the
Suns all-Maryland college basket ball
team for 1867, being announced
tomorrow.
Referring to Keller, Craig E. Taylor,
who made the selections, says: "On
the occasions when he was lost to the
Terps his value was made the more
evident"
The first team:
Mike Pellinos Baltimore. and John
Lambros, ST. Johns. forwards Vic Probst.
balnmore; center and Tom Carney. Loyola'
and Charley Keller, Maryland, guards.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ST. JOHNS IMPRESSES
q of Team Named to S. A. Cour'
Tourney Honor Squad.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13 [P).-
Oficials of the thirteenth annual
South Atlantic interscholastic basket
ball event at Washington and Lee
selected all-tournament teams tonight
As follows: 49,
First tesm-Forwards, Stevens. Savan-
nah, and Murphy. Monroe A. and M;
center, Suit, Massanutten; guards,
Gallagher. st. Johns, and Lancaster,
Spartanburg.
Second teanl-ForwardS, Coan Spartan
burg, and Van Hyning, Massanutten; CEN
ter. Reyes, st. Johns; guards. Ed Palmer.
Savannah. and Minnick, MasSanutten.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AS SENT TO OVERTIME.

MEXICO CITY, March IS (R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics batting begged
down today and they took advantage
OF errors to nose out the Agriculture
team In IL innings. Z to {.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CN1vary B. (1b1.
Trinity (36),
SELECTS COLE SITE.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13 (P).-
Cy Twombley of Washington and Lee,
chairman of the Southern Conferences
Golf Committee. said today the annual
tournament VIII be played at Pine
hurst, N c., Saturday, May 8.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
D. C. N. G. SHOTS HIT
Maryland's Rifle Team L. Beate
Second Time In Season.

Although the leading rinemen Of
both teams tied for individual honors,
the Districts National Guard defeated
the University Of Maryland for the
second time this season. 1861 1856.
Welch Of Maryland and Harreli Of the
Guard each scored 279 out Of . pos
sible 800.
The scores:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BASKET LOOP FINISHES.

NEW YORK, March 13 P).-East-
ern intercollegiate League and Con-
ference basket ball seasons ended to-
night, with Pennsylvania winning the
former championship and Temple and
Pittsburgh tying in the latter. Final
standings in both circuits:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DOUBLE COURT WINNER
Holy Comforter Quintet Trims
Holy Name, I. C. Teams.

Holy Comforters eighth grade bas-
ket ball team won both ends of q
double-header yesterday. defeating the
strong Immaculate Conception five,
2l-18, in an overtime game and then
conquering Holy Name, ITO.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
W. P. A. FIVE ON TRIP.

Federal w. P. AS basket ball team
will travel to Hagerstown today to
meet the strong Dorsey Market team
Of that city. The tap-od y ut $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
MORGAN IS HIGH GUN
Hits 3Sx5O at Traps in Meet at
Washington Gun Club.

Shooting in steady drizzle, r. D.
Morgan nosed out DR.. A. v. Parsons
and DR.. j. H. Lyons at so targets yes
terday over the Washington Gun
Club traps. Morgan's SO WAS one
higher than the scores OF Parsons and
Lyons who finished In = tie for sec
ond place.
Morgan also won the 25-target
event, beating Lyons by 2.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mount Rainier Has Punch.

NOBODY appears willing to rate
Mount Rainiers spirited young
sters in the Metropolitan tournament
because the Prince Georges County
champs haven't played any of the bic
schools about Washington. But tc
quote their coach, Perry Wilkinson
who has tutored Mount Rainier teams
TO a flock Of county championships in
varied sports during the last several
years: Il guess our boys must have
punch of sorts to win all those
games"
Last night Perry was dubious over
his teams chances of beating Ale
eany, which is the defending cham
pIon in the State competition. but
Mount Rainier has swept to victory
In several battles this season in which
the outlook was not promising.
G. w. High Dangerous.
TUESDAY nights games will bring
together Western and George
Washington in the boys class anc
George Washington and Washington
Lee IN the girls. There is little with
which to compare the girl teams, but
avery basket ball authority in the city
looks for genuine scrap between
the Western and G. w. boys, despite
Westerns triumph in the public high
series and the AlexandrianS' failure
to win the Northern Virginia cham
pionship, which went to Washington
Lee.
Coaches Of the George WASHINGTON
University and University of Maryland
freshman teams say that G. w. High
presents the toughest schoolboy quint
their charges have faced all season.
1t seems that the Presidents. with
green material, got away to a hap
hazard start, but improved steadily
and in recent weeks stepped up their
tempo by surprising degrees.
Glass Sure in Semi finals
THE boy semi-flnals, to be played
Wednesday night, will produce
two corking contests no matter who
the winners may be in the first round.
In the upper bracket is st. Johns,
the most spectacular schoolboy team
in the city. what with its Catholic
title and its sensational f1rst-round
erasure of the defending champion in
the South Atlantic tournament at
Washington and Lee, John Marshall
of Richmond-albeit the Johnnies
themselves-got 24-22 crack on the
conk in the second round from Spar
tanburg, N. c. (They hustled home
yesterday to get ready for the Metro
politan struggle.
If George Washington eliminates
Western and Washington-Lee gets by
Mount Rainier in the lower bracket a
genuine natural will mark the semi
finals. for the adherents of G. w
aren't convinced that WI, although
the Little Generals won the Northern
Virginia title in true champions style
again can lick the Presidents, i'm
proved as they are.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TRINITY BEATS CALVARY,

Led by Baily, who scored two more
points than the whole opposing team,
Trinity Church took q 36-l5 decision
from Calvary Baptist in the Y. M.
c. AS Junior Sunday School League
game Yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Two Lost in Odd WAYS.

RILL WOLFE, defense, and Bud
Hammerlund, attack, two men
banked upon to play regularly this
year, were lost by unusual mishaps.
Wolfe stepped in hole and tore a
knee ligament while doing some per-
sonal conditioning work, and Hammer
lund broke his ankle in a tauch foot
ball game with Hopkins
Return of Bill Guckeyson, star
three-eVent field man, after a year on
the shelf with minor injury, holsters
the track team greatly, but the loss
OF Coleman Headley. ace middle-dis-
tancer, until May l, because of fitness,
is blow. Joe Ryan, sprinter; Paul
Cronin, pole vaulter and 440-yard ace;
Hermie E1ans, 440 and hurdles: Bill
Theis and Logan Schultz, quarter-mil-
ers; Kenneth Belt and George Orcutt,
distance runners, and Early Zulick.
shot and discus, are the other leading
left-overs.
Ed Miller, clever high jumper; Cor
don Kluge, all-around field man; Joe
Peaslee, half-miler; Alex Males. jav-
elm, and Nick Budkoff, shot and dis
Gus, are the main contributions from
the 1886 frosh.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Net Teams Road Rough.

IT Is the tennis team, though, with
only three letter men left, that has
the hardest row to hoe. Keaciel Kru-
LEVITT. Robert Land and Ted Lehman
are the veterans who will carry on,
with Harvey Kreuzburg and Harry
McGinnls, sophs, giving the main sup
port.
All OF the schedules are difficult.
Dartmouth, Michigan, Cornell, Navy,
Duke, Rutgers, Yale. Georgetown and
Temple are among the base ball foes.
and practically every power in lacrosse
in the country, except Army, is on the
stick list, the toughest faced by any
team.
Dartmouth and Navy. along with a
half dozen Southern Conference rivals,
will be met in track, and the netmen
have booked the best in the section.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Will Play All Day.

FROM Monday through Wednesday
games will begin in the morning
and continue until near midnight.
These games will clear the way for
Thursdays bargain night" when the
eight teams still left in the running
will tangle in the quarter finals.
Eight teams are seeded, two of them
college outfitS-Long Island University
and the Central Missouri Teachers.
The seeded independent clubs-include
the four outstanding favorites, the
Bartlesvllle (Okla.) Oilers, Hollywood
Stars, Denver Sideways and Kansas
City Trails, as we'll as the Colorado
Springs Antlers and Oakland, Calf.
Golden State
Evening star., 1937-03-14
v al ~. SoiAA A4SSAAAAAs'
Here are the champions:

IFS pounds-Richard Harding. Princeton.
1876 pounds-*Rudolph Ashman. Lehish.
l32 pounds-Aldo Zazzi Penn State:
1875 pounds-Charles Powers. Princeton
165 pounds--Joseph Krupa. Penn State.
15 poundS-RoSs Shaffer. Penn State.
Heavyweight - Joseph O'Dowd, Penn
State.
Retained title.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

TINE first skirmiShes in the fancy
mix-up of basket ball wildcats
will be held tomorrow night
in the Tech High gym, with
the fur to start flying at O'Clock,
which is to say the fifth annual Even
ing Star interscholastic tournament,
with the Metropolitan District boy and
girl championships at stake, will
get moving
David will attack Goliath when
little Sherwood High of the Quaker
country around Sandy Spring. Mont
gonery County, Md, meets the de-
Tending champion. Eastern of WASH
tngton, in the opening game
Winner of the tournament for the
last three years, Eastern hopes to
make it fourth straight triumph
despite the presence in the all-star
eight-team field of Western, which
recently knocked the Lincoln Park
quint from the throne of District
scholastic basket ball after a reign
OF three seasons.
Spirited Inaugural Looms.
Eastern intends to use the Sher-
wood game as a tune-up for its
battle with either Bethesda Chevy
Chase or st. Johns in the second and
semi-f1nal round. Tomorrow night, in
the headliner of a double bill, ST.
Johns, the Catholic High School
champion of the Capital, will attempt
to get even for an 8-point beating it
took from Bethesda Chevy Chase a
while back. The semi-fnals will be
played Wednesday night.
On Tuesday afternoon the mystery
team of the tournament, Mount
Rainier, will face the champion of
northern Virginia, Washington
following $50 engagement between
the girl teams of Mount Rainier and
Bethesda Chevy Chase. The Mount
Rainier boys have won % consecu-
tive victories and are undefeated thus
season. Tomorrow they will play Al
legany High of Cumberland for the
Western Shore championship in
Maryland's inter-county tournament
with the winner of this game to meet
Cambridge. Eastern Shore victor, for
the State title.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
.B|C FIELD COVETS
GIRL COURT TITLE
80 Teams From 20 States
Play in Banner A. A. u.
National Event.
BY the Associated Press.

w WICHITA, Kans, March 13.-
a Thirty-tWo teams repre-
" senting at least 20 States
are expected to compete in
the girls national A. A U. basket
ball tournament here March 22-27.
and today it appeared that for the
first time in the history of the tourna-
ment the supremacy of Southwest
teams is periled.
For eight consecutive years teams
from the Southwest have taken top
honors. Now, Eastern and Southern
teams promise to make strong bid
to interrupt the monopoly.
Heading the parade Of Eastern
threats is the highly-touted Schenec-
tady, N. Y, sextet, which boasts one
of the most impressive records in the
game. A winning streak extending
over three years has piled up 4 total
OF 80 victories.
Florida Is Strong.
HARRISBURG, Pa, which cap
tured the Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
championship. is another Eastern
threat Of more than ordinary proper
tionS.
Florida Is known to have at least
three classy girls teams, and the win
ner and runner-up in the State
tournament will be invited to compete
here. State tournament winners from
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and
louisiana also will be invited, Mrs.
Irwin Van Blarcom, national chair
man, said.
The Southwest will make its usual
strong bid for the championship. The
defending champion Tulsa Stenos, the
Little Rock, Ark. flyers. made up for
the most part Of members Of last years s
runner-up Eldorado, Ark. sextet; the
Galveston, Tex, Anicos, and the
Wichita Thurstons loom As the cream
OF the Southwest crop.
Field Is Unwieldy.
| so great is the demand for berths in
this years tournament that Mrs.
Van Blarcom said the advisabiity OF \
preliminary elimination round to cut
the field to the number prescribed by
| A. "A. U. rules is being considered
If this Is done it will mark the
first time in the history Of the tourna-
ment that 1t has been necessary to
play an elimination round
Mrs. Van Blarcom attributes this
sudden awakening Of interest in the
girls game to the fact the sport has
been placed on the program Of the
next Olympic games.
The Olympic angle Is proving a
great lure for the organization Of
strong girls teams" she said. I'VE
always have had an abundance of
clubs in the United States, but they
have not been good enough for nation
| AL competition"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
EASY FOR PENN STATE
Five Titles Taken, Team Win Is
Scored in Mat Meet.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 13 (P).-
Penn States grapplers had six chances
to score in todays finals of the East
ern intercollegiate wrestling cham
pionships and capitalized on all Of
them, carrying off five individual
crowns and retaining the team title
with a record score.
Penn State kept the team title ny
piling up record score of IS points.
Princeton was second, with Is points:
Lehigh, 10; Syracuse 9; Columbia and
Yale, 8 each; Pennsylvania, 7; Har-
ward. /; Cornell, nothing.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
46 CUNTS ENTER
A.A. j. T|TLEPLAY
23 States viii Battle for
National Championship
on Denver Courts.
Py the Associated Press.

t9 IIlt ASSOCIdteG PreSS.
~ ENVER, March 10. - Basket
l balls biggest show is ready
J for its opening cue.
Forty-six teams from %
States will battle in the thirtieth an
nual National A. A. U. tournament,
opening at o'clock tomorrow in the
Denver Auditorium
They will test their speed, stamina
and shot-making skill in this cage
equivalent of a six-day bicycle race
until only two are left to clash for the
National championship Saturday night.
One defeat means elimination.
Eight games are scheduled for to-
morrow's opening program.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mines Outlook Best,

Mines Outlook Best.
HE nine appears to have the best
chance to match its 1885 mark,
Its losses being less severe than the
others. Fred Thomas, catcher; George
Wood, southpaw, and Dale Patterson,
pitchers; Gordon Treas, first: Mike
Surgent, second; Waverly Wheeler,
third, and Bill Bryant, Charlie Keller
and Jack Egan, outhelders, offer a
strong veteran nucleus.
Jack Hurley, Shorty Chumbris and
Tom Scharf. infielders; George Knep-
ley, first; Lefty Chumbris, outfelder.
and Chad Beebe, Kyle Ruble, Charlie
Weidinger and Lynn James, southpaw,
pitchers, are the other leading talent.
All except Hurley, Beebe and Ruble
are sophs.
Jack Kelly, goalie; Charlie Yaeger
and Oden Bowie, defense; Parker
Lindsay, Charlie Ellinger and George
Watson, attack, are the letter men who
form the backbone of the lacrosse
team, which was hard hit by gradual
ton. especially on defense,
John Muncks, goal; Jack Downin,
defense. and Bill Croft, attack, non
letter stickers of 1896; Bob Nelson
and Fred Hewitt, two clever attackers;
Jim Meade, John Page and Bob Diggs.
defense, and Naskin Deeley, goal
keeper, from last years frosh. present
the main hopes to fill the gaps.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
81 DUAL AFFAIRS
WILL TEST TEAMS
Nine, Track, Lacrosse and
Net Outfits All Have
Trying Schedules.

= PRING sports teams at the
University of Maryland-base
ball, lacrosse, tennis and track
- are rather skeptical of their
ability to match the great records
they made last year when they COL
lectively won SO OF At dual contests
for a victory percentage of 1855.
In making this great showing, the
base ball team took Il of 20 games
and the Southern Conference title;
the lacrosse ten won s of 9 tits to
annex the national collegiate crown:
the tracksters captured of meets.
and the racketers walked of with 8
Of 10 matches. The lone defeat suf-
fered by the stickmen was at the
hands OF Mount Washington, the
country's best club team, 9 to 8.
This season the lacrosse squad has
10 tits, the nine is booked for %
games; the track team has 8 dual
meets, III addition to the Penn RELAYS
and the Southern Conference title
games, and the netmen again have
10 matches.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
KEENR|VA[SfACE
IN METRO OPENER
Eastern, Sherwood Also to
Share Spotlight at Tech
Tomorrow Night.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TINE first skirmiShes in the fancy
mix-up Of basket ball wildcats
will be held tomorrow night
a in the Tech High gym, with
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Team total
Evening star., 1937-03-14

CHAMPIONSHIP OF Cham-
n pions, a struggle comparable
~ for sparkle and flnesse to any
4 the scholasticS hereabout have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
|Teletypewriter is
Installed in Local
Freight Terminal

The Consolidated Auto Freight
terminal in Kennewick has recently
had teletype installation. This Is
one Of series of eight which the
company now has in operation
planning to expand the service still
further from time to time until each
station is thus equipped.
The teletype is an automatic type
writer, actuated over a telegraph
line. Words typed at the sending
station are duplicated automatically
and instantaneously at each Of the
other stations. Instructions regard
ing the movements of trucks along
the line are in this way sent to each
of the terminals and q definite
check can be had over all Of the
travelling units Of the company.
These ingenious instruments are
used universally in daily newspaper
plants for the transmission of tele-
graph news, thus doing away en-
tirely with the old time Associated
Press telegraph operators, who, at
one time, were the, most famous per-
sonages about print shop. Now the
copy comes all prepared for the
linotype operators, needing only the
addition Of suitable headlines from
the editorial force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Business Girls Enjoy
Pipe Organ and Movies

The Business Girls held their reg
ular business meeting Monday eve
ming in the office Of Miss Helen
Steiner. Plans were made to do
nate oranges for the Christmas
cheer baskets and the club voted to
donate $500 to the community chest
fund. Miss Glee Miller was elected
into the club as q new member. Miss
Minnie Reese read reports Of the
surveys she and Verdella Mueller
had made of some Of the business
and professional men as part Of
the years project work. Following
the business session the girls went
to the John Neuman residence
where they enjoyed viewing some
movies shown by Floyd Hutchins
and listening to pipe organ selec-
tons given by Ed Neuman. Refresh
ments were served by the president,
Margaret Hawkins. d
The next social meeting will be
In the form of Christmas party at
the A. II. Meyer residence Monday
evening, December 20 at $50. Host
esses for the evning will be Helen
Steiner, assisted by Olive Brue, Lucy
Helm and Glee Miller. Each MEM
Der is asked to wear a peasant apron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Ben Dighton and son r. B. left
Sunday for Mckenzie Bridge, where
they will visit at the R. B. Stevens
home until after the holidays. Mrs
r. B. Dighton is staying at the Nc
Clendon apartments until the
schools close for their vacation and
she will then join Mr.. Dighton at
Mckenzie Bridge. -. be:
G. S. Ellington, local manager FOL
the Standard Lumber Co. announc-
ed this week that his company had
been awarded the contract for FUR
nishing the lumber for the new
school building.
Carl Bumgartner is in the Pasco
hospital recovering from an append
icitis operation. I'LL -. n
Miss Mildred Land of Oracle, Ne
braska came this week to make her
home with her grandfather, w. L.
Strawn. ~.
The Glee Club of the Richland
high school entertained the assem-
bly, Friday afternoon, with a musi-
cal program.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
John George jr. gave q stork shower
in her honor Friday afternoon with
twenty ladies present.
Alvin Lucky and family of Mime
sofa came this week to visit at the
Bell home. MIR. Lucky is looking for
q location in Richland. .---.-rz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Legion Auxiliary to
Give Donations

The American Legion Auxiliary
cleared some $50 on their public
card party which will be divided fo1
various purposes. Part Of the fund
will go to the state for rehabilita-
ton and child welfare work: some
will be sent to the veterans hospital
in Walla Walla and there will also
be a box Of toys valued at $500 sent
for the veterans families. The re-
mainder of the fund will be divided
for local community chest work and
other local projects.
The Junior members of the auxil-
larry held their regular meeting last
week and have made and sent fiji
teen scrap books to the Orothopedic
hospital in Seattle Mrs. M. Simme-
link and Mrs. Larry O liver are
planning to entertain the junior
members with Christmas party in
the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
MasOns Elect

+
At the regular meeting Of the Blue
Lodge Masons last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: w. NJ, II. G. Schmidt;
senior warden, Howard Whitbeck;
Junior warden Joe Willard; secre-
tary NJ. N. Hudnall: treasurer II. A.
Linn; senior deacon, Glenn FELTON,;
junior deacon, w. r. Gravenslund;
senior steward. j. r. Ayers; junior
steward, Curran Chellis; marshall,
Milton Libby; tiler, Ed Frauen and
chaplain. L. E. johnson. Installation
will be held January S. Oscar Ham
son of Benton City delivered q very
interesting paper following the reg
ular meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Crippled Riddles
to Be Aided by
Club Concert

Orthopedic kiddies may not heal
the Christmas carols sung for them
at the Schubert Club Christmas
concert, but they will be provided
with similar cheer from the many
Seattle civic organizations that al
ways look after their welfare and
keep them well entertained. Seat
tie is extremely Orthopedic-minded
both in the financial and entertain
ment angles, so that the best con-
tribution from We folks east OF the
mountains can make is in finances
and try to have pleasant time
raising money. That's what the
Schubert Club promises to its aud
fence next Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 21st, at the Methodist church
auditorium at 8 o'clock. According
to Miss Alice Brakel, county nurse,
and DR.. L. G. Spaulding, the re-
quests for Orthopedic hospitaliza-
ton of Benton County kiddies never
decreases, and the free-will offer
ings supplied by the Christmas con-
certs are q very welcome contribu-
ton. Prosser Rotary Club annually
puts on a city-wide variety show and
dance that supplies the Benton
County quota with large portion
of its requirements, and in the past
have always sent a large delegation
to attend the Kennewick concert.
Arrangements for the concert are
progressing very favorably, and E. A.
Mcdowell, director has the chorus in
almost continuous rehearsal for the
week preceding the presentation.
Forty voices will be heard in this
seasons concert and the prologue
and offeratory will be played by a
special string ensemble also direct
ed by Mr.. Mcdowell.
Following the concert, club men,
bers, their families and friends, and
heads Of various civic organizations
will gather In the Methodist church
parlor for an informal reception be-
ing given by q committee from the
club heded by Mrs. Frank Maupin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
New All Club Organized

The Willing Workers All club
met at Mrs. Sam Forakers on De.
cember Is and organized a sewing
club for the coming year. Mrs. Sam
Foraker is the new leader and Trula
Selph will be her assistant.
The following officers were elect
ed: president. Margaret Holden; vice
president, Wilma Beigel; secretary
Naomi Foraker; reporter, Jean Os-
borne. Naomi Foraker gave a DEM
onstration on use and Care of
Sewing Machine, Threading the ma
chine, winding bobbin and naming
parts Of machine"
There were 10 girls present to
start the new club. They planned
to entertain Miss Steiner and their
mothers at their next meeting on
December 80.