davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Fourteen games are on the card
in Southern Conference. Eastern
Conference and nonconference
circles.
The Cardinals have a slight
edge on the future admirals with
four games. while Navy takes to
the courts three times. Maryland
plays two games, American Uni
versity will play the same number.
while Georgetown will try to get
back to winning stride when 1t
tackles Temple in Philadelphia in
an Eastern Conference battle.
Start on Monday
The Cardinals start their cam
paign on Monday night facing Du.
quesne. The Duquesne five is
rated as a top bracket outfit. They
play a fast, driving game from
start to finish, crowding the back
board after every shot, and hound
ing the ball. The Dukes" use a
zone defense for the most part,
but well coached as they are, shift
swiftly to a man-to-man blanket
if the zone style fails to accom-
plish the desired results.
With DuqueSne out of the way,
the Cards will meet Mississippi
State College on Wednesday night,
and then go on the road, meeting
st. Thomas and La Sale.
Navy starts its schedule of three
games on Monday afternoon at
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Foster Condition
Unchanged

Eddie Foster. former third base
man of the Washington Baseball
Club, still fights for his life in
Casualty Hospital. with a better
than even chance for recovery,
physicians said today. Foster,
however, is still unconscious. Of
ficial word at the hospital is that
his condition is unchanged.
Despite the optimism of the
physicians, Fosters family is far
from convinced that he will re-
cover Foster has not yet shown
any sign of recognizing any mem
berS of his family.
DR.. H. H. Kerr, noted brain
specialist, is the authority for the
statement that Foster is making
progress despite severe concus-
sion, a fracture of the skull,
broken hip and other injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

$3.50 o'clock, tackling University of
Baltimore.
Afternoon Game
Western Maryland is next on the
list with an afternoon game on
Wednesday. Pitt comes next,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
University of Maryland meets
Western Maryland on Thursday
at College Park, and on Saturday
battles Duke University in South
ern Conference contest.
GeorgetoWn'S lone game of the
week will be with Temple on
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
American University is set for
two games, meeting st. Johns on
Thursday night and Gallaudet on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

the Western men were unOrtho-
dOx. Maybe so, but l do not
agree with the critics. Stan
ford worked close, and StOrmed
the ball when it came off the
back boards.
"They shot with one hand, but
these were not pot shots. 1t Is
easier to shoot with one hand
than with two when you're under
the basket.
1--WE have a game tonight in
Tech High gym that will test
our team" Reinhart continued.
"St. Johns is coming here, and
we have a ball game on our
hands.
George Washington and st.
Johns have played five games.
We won only one. Each con-
test was a thriller. Never was
there more than three points
difference in the scores.
"The closest game was in
1888 when the score was SO to
IS. st. Johns won that battle.
In 1882 st. Johns won by .
score of 40 to 81; in "a the
score was 80 to 30. In 1888
we won by a score Of 20 to 26
and last year they won by .
score of 20 to ~.
This year they have q vet
eran team and are going to play
just as much basketball as they
played in previous games with
u.s."
Your agent tried to wiring some
sort of statement out of Reinhart
concerning the coming game with
Long Island University. He would
venture nothing beyond that the
Blackbirds were a good team, de-
spite the reverse at the hands Of
Stanford.
There is feveriSh activity in
Long Island, and this may augur
trouble for the Colonials. Ger.
tain faults were brought to light
in the game with Stanford, and
naturally, every energy has been
directed at correcting the defen-
sive weakness brought to light by
the Stanford style.
"If they become any stronger
by the time we meet them"
mOaned Reinhart, "well-I hate
to think Of what may happen
to u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
GoFChips
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Today's tropical sun proved an
Irresistible lure to local golfers,
who flocked to the courses .
Wayne Jung" owen and Talford
GibraS1i early we're greeted by a
small battalion at East Potomac
Park, including Gust Kupka,
Lefty Phenix, Harry Miller, Jake
Callahan and Ben Bernie :. Eddie
Eynon, kept busy with Washington
baseball contracts the past few
days, was an afternoon player .
oscar Pagan and Joe Stanton, the
rain or shine" golfers, were
among those playing at Rock
Greek Park.
Johnny Walch runs Rock Creek
Park in the absence of Ed Burns
while Dick Barnsley handles
the Woodmont golf shop until
Gene Larkin renewS his duties
April Larkin, spending few
days here, plans to leave soon FOL
Florida D.. Rudolph Will, Wood
mont greenkeeper. declares snow
and rain have equal values as
course conditioners >. Only few
golfers took advantage Of yeSter-
days summer weather Will
liam Grumpy" Gardner, Ralph P.
Gibson, Horace J. Donnelly and
Mrs. D. B. Gamble tested the
Manor course while Hugh
Phillips, Warner Gray, Charlie
Agnew, Brice Conlyn. Billy Dett-
weller and Claggett Stevens were
among those playing at Congress
sional.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Wins
Mat Match

The wrestling team of Gallaudet
College easily defeated the grap-
nlers' of Johns Hopkins University.
at baltimore, winning by a score
of 261b to liz. CulbertSon won
the fastest fall of the match. de-
featine Lamble with half-nelson
hold. in two minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Local Aces. Bowl
In u. 5. Stakes
AtWdterbuN
BY SID KATZNELL

Local duckpin stars will be as
scarce as icebergS on Lincoln
Memorials reflection pool tonight.
Eight of the Districts outstand-
ing pin SmaShers will be seeking
the grand prize of $1,000 in the
seventh annual United States
Sweepstakes tonight at Waterbury
Conn. They are Astor Clarke, Joe
Harrison, Howard Parsons, Ollie
Pacini, Tony Santini, Ed Blakeney,
Bill Krauss and Perce Wolfe.
Wally Pipp, of Hartford, Conn,
walked off with top honors last
year. However, Nick TronSky, Of
Willimantic, Conn.,, and Pipp's
arch rival on the mapleWays, gar
nered the most money during the
duration of the sweepstakes.
A Washington bowler, Jack
Whalen, who has since retired
from active rolling, had the honor
of winning the inaugural in 1881,
Astor Clarke, national champion
and this city's most publicized
duckplnner, won the event in 1954
with an aggregate of 2036 for the
Is games.
w. F. Woody was in rare form
last night in the Maritime League
Rolling with the fast Secretary
team, Woody established a sea
son record by shooting a 421 set
This powerful maple walloping en-
abled the Secretary outfit to roll
the highest team game and set
900 and 1643.
Irene Scott continued her bril-
liant performance on the drives
last night. She easily grabbed
individual honors in the Ladies
Independent League when she
turned a 1873 game and 1852 set.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Grant Battles
Bulge Today

CORAL GABLE, Fla, Jan. 9.
Don Bulge, of California, and
Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, will meet
today in the finals of the Bilt-
more tennis tournament.
Both were forced to extend
themselves yesterday to gain the
final round, Grant dropping two
love sets to Arthur Hendrix, Of
Lakeland, Fla. before finally tri'
umphing, ga, 0-6, 90, 0-6.
90. while Bulge dipsosed Of
Charles Harris, of Palm Beach. the
1886 winner, 2-6, 90, 60, 6-1,
after q poor start.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
DUKE IT. RING PROGRAM LOOMS AS BEST OF +
YOUTHFUL KING OF THE DUCKPIN DRIVES

ARTHUR CROWN, IT,
year-old youngster, who o
cracked out two Temple Mi
nor League marks recently, a
1870 game and 4S5 set. The
1870 game won first prize in
The Washington Times Con-
test. Grown averages 10S
and is one of the mainstays
of the leading Fredericks
Mems Wear team. Interna-
tional News Photo by T he
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Police Club Tackles
Heights Tomorrow

The Police Varsity football club
and the Congress Heights A. C.
eleven will renew their feud to-
morrow at Fairlawn for the Dis
trict championship. The teams
already have played two scoreless
ties.
Eddie Huff and Tom Sullivan
will be new players in the Police
lineup. Huff will be in the back
field for the Bluecoats. along
with Fox, Hill and Gene Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Racqueters Play

Racquet University club rae
queterS clashes with Penn A. c.,
Of Philadelphia, at the University
Club at 4 p. m. today. Racquet
University Club lineup:
j. M. Gibson, No. /; Napier ParladO,
No. 2: Eugene O'Dunn, No. 3; Lieuten-
ant Commander Ketchum, No. 4: w. N.
Goodwin, No. s: DR.. H. G. MOulton. No.
9; jock Mclean. No, !; J, H. Pratt,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Teachers
Bow Orioles

Baltimore University swamped
the basketball quintet of Wilson
Teachers on the courts at Balti-
more, winning by score of As
to 18. The score indicates the ac-
tion of the game very clearly. Will
son was shut out in the first half,
which at least equals some sort of
a record. Baltimore in the mean
time scored IS points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Colonials Face Test
Against St. Johns
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The George Washington University basketball team romped
the floor for practice There tempo to the LIE
organization you had it last year. the change was
unacceptable.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Cardinals andMddies
Actiue on Floor

Catholic University and United States Naval Academy will
the pace basketball activity in the local territory the
coming week sets new high for the to date.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
HEGARTY ELECTED
BY LAW SENIORS
Day Division Glass at Washing.
ton College Names Son of
Code Compiler.

Willett j. Hegarty was elected by
unanimous vote to be the president
of the day division senior class Of
Washington College of Law at a class
meeting held last week Mr. Hegarty
is son of the late Prof. Harry A.
Hegarty of the college faculty and CO.
compiler with DR.. Edwin A. Mooers
of the Annotated Code of Laws for the
District of Columbia, published by
the United States Senate in 1924.
Other officers chosen at this time
include C. Booker Powell, vice presi-
dent; Conrad D. McLachlen, treas
urer; Augusta H. Brown, secretary,
and Wilbur r. Allen, sergeant at arms.
Another election held during the
past week was that of the evening
division junior class, at which time
Joseph G. Walters was chosen as
president. He is ably supported by
Philip F. Monica, vice president; Alice
A. Schlinger. recording secretary; J..
Edwin Hutchinson, corresponding sec
retary: E. Kermit Peterson, treasurer,
and Louis A. Pawlowski, sergeant at
arms.
The Executive Committee chosen at
the same meeting is composed of
Doreathy L. Beall, John w. Keogh,
Catherine L. Connaker, Victor L.
Billings and Pearl E. Phillips.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
busy SEASON SEEN
FOR c. j. DEbATERS
Three Teams Arranging
Meets With Most of Lead
ina Colleges in East.

Georgetown University's three COL
legiate debating societies-Philodemic,
CASTOR and White-are arranging de-
bate schedules this year with most of
the leading colleges in the East.
In celebration of its twenty fifth
anniversary, the CASTOR Society of
sophomores announced yesterday it
was extending its field of competition
to include at least Is intercollegiate
contests. This is perhaps the most
ambitious program undertaken by a
group Of Georgetown .debaters. Nego-
tiations are under way with Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dart
mouth, and it is expected debates
also will be arranged with a number
of the leading Catholic colleges as
well as with several of the colleges
in washington.
The CASTOR Society is young as de-
batting records 60 at Georgetown. for
the venerable Philodenlic Society,
from which the varsity teams are
chosen. has been carrying on without
interruption since 1880.
The Philodemic this year is under
the presidency of George A. Dies Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. It's schedule will not
exceed four or five debates and is not
announced until negotiations are con-
cluded. The Philodemic Society en-
cages in weekly debates among its
own membership and thus affords
sharp competition for membership on
the varsity debating team. All Of its
officers are senior students.
The CASTOR Society is under the
direction of Prof. Leo A. Monahan,
S. j., and boasts its largest member
ship this year. Charles w. Lyons Of
Washington Is president.
Under the training of DR.. James
S. Ruby, the White Society Of fresh
men has sprung into considerable
prominence at the Hilltop. 1t also
is arranging . more active schedule
for this year. DR.. Ruby has perhaps
the hardest job Of any Of the debate
coaches, for he has to break in" a
new squad each year, building up ma
terial that will pass on the next year
to the sophomore group. The fresh
men debaters are headed this year by
Charles Cavanagh Of Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
LABOR LAW STORY
IN c. ". REVIEW
Article on Radio Legislation
Also Featured in Novem-
Der Issue.

Labor law and radio law are tht
subjects of current moment featured
in the George Washington Law Re-
view for November.
In a leading article which will ap-
pear in the first issue of the year. Ear
c. Latham, fellow of the Science Serv-
ice Research Council, writes on Fed
eral Regulation Of Collective Bar
gaining" The article analyzes the ac-
ton of the National Labor Relations
Board under the Wagner -Connery
act and considers aspects Of compul-
sorry collective bargaining, the incor-
pofation and registration of trade
unions under Federal law, and the
adjudication of collective bargaining
agreements. A model draft for a Fed
eral conciliation and arbitration act,
which the author recommends for
adoption to strengthen the applica-
ton of the Wagner-Connery act, is
appended. --
A study of the administrative rulings
and decisions of the Federal Com
hunications Commission, by Maurice
NJ Jansky, member of the local bar
and of the Federal Communications
Commission bar, also will appear in
the November issue. Among other SUBJ
jects covered, the article considers the
principles which are implied in. the
acts of the commission in granting Ii
censes to radio stations, in regulating
interference between stations, in de-
Gliding what stations are no longer
necessary and therefore subject to
deletion, and in exercising its power
to censor broadcast programs.
The George Washington Law Re-
view, which is devoted exclusively to
governmental and Federal public law,
now is entering its sixth year OF pub
lication. Garfield o. Anderson is stu
dent editor in chief.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
the Worlds Youth Commission for
the Universal Council Of Churches.

the Worlds Youth Commission for
the Universal Council of Churches.
Mrs. Frank Linzel, president Of the
council, announces that the institute
program will cover the field Of both
foreign and home missions. The two
study books OF the missionary depart
Notwithstanding Rural America" /"
by Mark A. Dsuber, and Mecca and
Beyond" by e. w. and r. w. Dodd-
will be used as basis for the course
of study. Discussions Of home missions
will be led by Mrs. Dan B. Brummit
Of Kansas City and Miss Gertrude
Schultz Of New York will be in charge
of the foreign missions study.
A new feature, introduced for the
first time this year. will be con-
sideration Of a study Of methods under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Apple
garth, author and lecturer, of Eagles
mere. Pa. Two sessions Of the insti-
tute will be held each day. Arrange
ments for the meetings were made by
Mrs. Fanny Foster under the direction
Of Mrs. F. E. Edgington, chairman of
the department.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CARTER is CHANCELLOR
OF BETA LAMBDA SIGMA
National University Law Student
Elected by Fraternity-Courts
Surveyed.

Frank L. Carter, jr.. National Uni
versity law student, has been elected
chancellor of Beta Lambda Sigma
fraternity, it was announced yester-
day.
Other officers elected we're: Fran
els G. Knight, chancellor of equity;
Edward Waldman, chancellor of law;
James Menedez. custodian of the
treasury; Van Beuren DeVries. GUS
todian of documents, and Fisher
Black, marshal.
A flrst-hand study of the workings
of a court room was made by the
university's class in practice and pro-
cedure, more than 80 students making
a survey of the United States District
Court. under the guidance of Prof.
Godfrey L. Munter.
Included were visits to the clerks
Office, the marshal's Office and the
motions court, where Richard Kirk
land. clerk. explained in detail the
various processes and writs usually
employed.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
DEMOCRATIC RIFT
DENIED BYFARLEY
ellis MidWesternerS His
Party Is Just Beginning
Series of Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., October 23.-
Postmaster General James A. Farley
told Midwestern Democrats tonight
the victories Of the Roosevelt admin
istration are only the beginning OF
democratic ascendancy.
He ridiculed talk of split in the
party ranks, and in an address pre-
pared for delivery on a national radio
hookup, asserted those who predict
split are seeing things"
The Democratic national chairman
paused here for his last public appear
ance before returning to Washington.
He is en- route from a tour of the
Northwest which took him to the
National Postmasters' Convention at
Seattle.
Farley criticized what he said were
attempts Of Republican leaders to re
package the G. o. p" in modern style
under the guise of a party realign-
ment. The campaign of rejuvenation
will not succeed. he predicted. with
former President Hoover and former
Gov ALI M. Landon of Kansas direct
ing it.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
FIRST c. i. SOCIAL
EVENT IS FRIDAY
Annual Cardinal Hop to Be
Held at Shoreham
Hotel.

The annual Cardinal hop will be
held on Friday at the Shoreham Hotel,
according to an announcement by
James r. Brady of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, chairman of the traditional
first social event of the undergraduate
r scholastic year at Catholic University.
The interclub debating begins to-
morrow evening in the Music Build
ing Auditorium, under the supervision
of Father P. j. O'Connor, who is
coach of debate. The intercollegiate
debating schedule will not be an
nounced until the campus interclub
debates have been held
Neil Murphy of Bristol, Conn, has
been elected president of the Fresh
man Law Glass, the largest entering
class in the history of the Law School.
Marcus Collins of Washington has
been named vice president and Julio
j. Fabrega of Panama City, Panama,
has been named secretary treasurer.
The Right Rev. Francis J. Haas,
dean of the School of Social Science.
will address the conference of ecos
nomics teachers of the Wisconsin In
stitute of Economics on The Present
Status of Industrial Relations" at
the University of Wisconsin, at Madi-
son, on Friday. Msgr. Haas will also
participate in several round table dis
cussions during the two-day session of
the conference.
The Rev. DR.. j. Edward Rauth.
assistant professor of psychology, will
address the Southern Division of the
Diocese of Trenton Educational Con-
ference at Cathedral High School,
Trenton, on Saturday.
Miss Monica L. Lyman of the School
of Social Work is in charge of the
intake and case work in the new
child center of the Catholic University
of America.
The School of Social Work will be-
gin its courses on November /, follow
ing the return to the university of all
second-year students of the school who
have been engaged in block field work
since September /.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
DR.. PRATT TO LECTURE

DR.. D. Butler Pratt, former dean of
the School of Religion of Howard
F! University, will give an illustrated
travelogue on Hawaii at 8 pm. to-
morrow In Fishburn Hall of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
An island tour and a six-week course
In race relationship which he took
at the University of Honolulu will be
described by DR.. Pratt. Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson Halbach will give musical
program.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

interested in the institute who will be
unable to attend the weekday ses-
sions. This meeting will have as its
speaker Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton Of
Ann Arbor, Mich, whose subject will
be THE New Person and the New
World"
Mrs. Overton is a teacher author
and lecturer and has Travelled in
Russia and Germany, studying youth
movements in those countries. She is
chairman of the marriage and home
department of the National Council
of Federated Church Women and
served as American representative on
Evening star., 1937-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT,
SKIN so DRY IT
ITCHED TERRIBLY

Dry skin had bothered her for years
After bath. particularly. 1t would
itch terribly. Then q nurse told her
of soothing treatment used by many
doctors and hospitals and approved by
Good Housekeeping. called hydrosal.
She was amazed how soft and moist 1t
made her skin, how quickly it soothed
itching and smarting. made angry red
ness subside. Also relieves the irrita-
tion of surface pimples. itching toes.
piles. itching eczema. VIII not stain
or blister. Ideal for children. Every
drug store sells hydrosal in ointment
or liquid form on a money-back guar
sntee of satisfaction. Get free sample
from Hydrossl Co., 329 East sth st..
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
.BEHRENS DIRECTS
/. c. j. DRAMA BODY
Mask and BaubIe Club Will
Open Its Season on
October. 28.

The Mask and Bauble Club of
GEORGETOWN University has organized
for the year and will open its season
on October % with public presenta-
ton of several one-act plays.
A new director of dramatics, Arthur
Behrens, a veteran actor and nephew
of the late Robert Mantell, with whose
company he spent five years, has taken
charge OF the Georgetown club this
year.
Mr.. Behrens brings to Georgetown a
background of some 35 years as actor,
director and author. He was leading
man of the first English-speaking
stock company to tour South America
under the direction Of David Belasco
and Cecil De Mile. For many years
he played American stock and has
supported such stars as Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Nat Goodwin, Florence Reed,
Blanche Yurka and James Kirkwood
and has worked under some of the
leading managers. including William
Brady, Charles Dillingham;, Oliver Mo-
rosco. William Harris, jr., and Henry
Miller.
The new officers of the club are DAN
iel ]. O'Donovan. president; Myles F.
McCahill. vice president; Alfred G..
Boylan, business manager; William j.
Driscoll, jr, publicity director and Ed
ward ]. Cevasco, production manager.
The Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg, S. j.,
faculty moderator Of the club, who has
done much to advance interest in
Georgetown dramatics, again will be an
influential factor this year.
For. the forthcoming program in
Castor Hall, at the college. the plays
will includue THE Monkeys Paw" a
thriller of three scenes with which Mr..
Behrens won the intercollegiate con-
test several years ago; Crime Con-
scious" and "Nettie" The club will
concentrate on one-act plays during
the year and also is expected to pre-
sent one or more of the recent Broad
Way successes
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Fraternity Chapter Established.

A chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. ma
tional journalism fraternity, has been
established in the College Of Liberal
Arts at American University. The
charter for the new group was granted
at the annual convention held in
Washington early this month. Mem
bership Is open to both men and
women.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

auspices Of the
Engineer Chap
ter Of the Re-
S erve Omcers'
Association Of the
United States, at
8 pm. Thursday
in the Mayhower
Hotel.
Credit for in
active duty train
ing will be grant,
ed all Reserve Of
ficers attending,
and omcers are
urged to attend
irresp ective OF
their a ASsi0nment