davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-27
ANKLE injury ADDS
TO PAAVO'S TRIALS
Eligibility of Finnish Star
Likely to Be Passed on at
Friday Session.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y OS ANGELES, July 27.-With
most of the worlds athletes
l. on hand, including some
halt and lame, only three
days remain for the usual clinical
caucuseS which will escort the
modern Olympiad into it's tenth
meeting.
The ills of international sports,
II any, will be ministered to in a
series of pre-games meetings,
starting today, while the ailing
athletes call on their medicine
men to hasten healing processes
of training injuries.
. The succession of conventions which
eventually will lead to action on the
moot question of Paavo Nurmis status
in the impending contests begin today
with a meeting of the Rules and Rec
ords Committee Of the international
Amateur Athletic Federation, and SeS-
sion of the Federation Internationale
dEscrime, dealing with fencing.
Members of the I. A A. F. Council
will gather tomorrow, but the problem
of whether the great Finnish distance
runner, under suspension, Is to be IN
the Olympics probably will not be pre-
Sented until the eleventh congress OF
the organization Is called to order Fri
day.
NIURMI also is clasSed among the
IN growing list of stars who parade
through the Olympic village hos
pital clinic, but his physical troubles.
namely. strained achilles tendon have
failed to attract the worldwide interest
manifested over his amateur status.
On the floor of the executive council
the vote stands S to against rein
statement, but in the congress session,
where the question of writing into the
rules the power of the I. A. A. F. to
suspend any athlete, with Nurmi'S the
test case, the lineup may be different.
The belated arrival of Ben Eastman,
United States 400-meter entry, to the
scene of activities brought the opinion
from the Stanford star that he feels
much better than during the final team
trials 10 days ago. when Bill Carr OF
Pennsylvania beat him for the second
consecutive time.
Eastman. who still has a hacking
cough, said: ''I weigh little more now.
but guess ! can stand it. feel much
DtbUeI tIlhl SlIO 0uAh hle tA4C VI AeAbo.
OTHER stars bit dubious as to their
~ condition were Reginald Thomas,
Great Britain; Sylvio Gator, Haiti;
Mikio Oda. Japan; Percy williams, and
Jimmy Ball. Canada Frederick Ried,
Great Britain, and DR.. Paul Martin,
Switzerland, all with muscle injuries.
Lord David Burghley, Great Britain,
and Joe McCluskey, Penn" Hallowen,
and Das4 Dean of the United States
troupe, have contracted colds.
Williams, sprint winner from Van
ceuVer,. B. c., In the 1928 games, has
been suffering from a slight recurrence
Of his o,d leg injury which has bothered
hinsfer more than q year.
Five of the expected SO nations are
still unreported. but there was ques-
ton as to whether some of these would
appear. Liu Chung Chun. sprinter, who
is China's lore entry, cleared Honolulu
Harbor few days ago. The Cuban ath-
letes probably will not be on hand in
time for the parade of the nations Sat
nrday, while Spain, Portugal and Lithu-
ania have not been heard FROM.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Paramount Issue as Olympic Games Leaders Begin Their Pa,s

bers have expressed o desire 10 main
tain every device to stimulate and pro-
mote good Will"
The statement also revealed rep
resentativeS Of the radio interests have
presented o program for cooperation
for 1881 that should. II properly exc
cuted, go a long way to eliminate the
evils which tear down rather than build
up attendance at games.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
WIDENER ENTRY FAVORED

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-About 10 of
the fleetest mares and fillies in America
go TO the post today in the Arlington
Matron Handicap, a mile event for a
purse of $11,750.
Tired Avon, owned by Sylvester W.
Lsbrot Of Baltimore, and Evening, the
entry Of George D. Widener Of Phila-
delphia, were installed as favorites at
odds of to 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FISHING
Cooking Crawfsh.
By Ed Decker

Cooking Crawfish.
IND you know that besides being
~ good bait, crawfish are darn
good eatin'? Step up to the
feast
Put the crawfish in large con-
tainer or pail, sprinkle generously
with salt and add water, stirring
constantly around the edge of the
pail with a wooden spoon or stick In
order not to injure or bruise the
crawfish.
Repeat this dose with less salt and
a third time with clear water BY
now the crawfish are thoroughly
cleaned.
In another container large enough
to hold the crawflsh put sufficient
Evening star., 1932-07-27
MUST BET IN DAYLIGHT

IIIIuOIs
Brings Four-Day Sentence.
SPRINGFIELD, IL, July 27 P9.-
Pari-mutuel wagering in Illinois today
had been reaffirmed-as long as it is
done before sundown.
The State Supreme Court yesterday
upheld as constitutional the pari-mu-
tual law in affirming the punishment
imposed op State Senator James o.
Monroe Of Collinsville, who violated
was sentenced to serve four days in
iail for conducting race without a
license.
The decision protects horse racing.
but IS of no benefit to dog racing
meetings, WHICH are largely conducted
at night.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Yankee Athletes
Get Strict Menu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. July 27.-Orders
IL posted at the Olympic village
for the American delegation of
265 athletes, effective tomorrow:
Soup is taboo-so is coffee
vanilla ice cream only every other
day-no pastries-weak tea and
milk, with meals, but all the orange
luice wanted at any time-an apple
before bedtime, which is 9 pm
no greasy foods at all and no second
helpings on lighter portions at train
ing table
Evening star., 1932-07-27
D. c. NETMEN DEFEATED.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 27.-LieutS.
Stanley K Robinson and P. K. Morrill,,
who have seen much action on tennis
courts In Washington, were eliminated
yesterday by Baltimore players in the
second round Of the singles in the vir-
ginia State open championships here.
Alex Keiles defeated Lieut.. Robinson,
81, 4-6, 6-3, and Elmer Rudy
dowred Lieut.. NORTH. 81. Ga
Evening star., 1932-07-27
QUARTER FINALISTS
PLAY AT SEABRiGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CEABRIGHT, N. j.. July 27.-The
- Seabright Tennis and Cricket
Clubs guest list for its forty-hfth
annual tournament waS being depleted
rapidly today.
Quarter fnalists in the mems division
were Johnny Doeg. who met the Span
ish veteran, Manuel Alfonso; Gregory
Mangin, paired against Samuel Gilpin;
Sidney B. Wood, jr., whose opponent
was E. w. Feibleman, and Lester Stoe-
fen. who encountered q fellow Cali
fornian, Jack Tidball.
Pairings for the women's division.
sent Helen Jacobs against Mae Ceur-
worst Mary Greet against Caroline
Babcock, Mrs. L. A. Harper against
Virginia Hilleary and Sarah Palfrey
against Josephine Cruickshank.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
CLIVELLE, OSTER PITTED
Middleweights Will Support Shea
and Chocolate August 4.

CHICAGO, July 81 Cp).-Angel Gil
vile, Negro middleweight puncher from
Porto Rico. was matched today for an
eight-round bout with wild Willie"
Oster of Boston, supporting the Eddie
Shea-Ki Chocolate junior lightweight
match at the Chicago Stadium Au-
gust 4.
In another eight-rounder Sammy
Slaughter of Terre Haute, Negro pro-
tege of Buddy Taylor, meets Paul Pr
rome, Cleveland clouter.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
LAST oLYMPIANS ARRIVE
British Boxers, Swimmers Land on
Wav to Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, July 27 LP).-The last
Olympic team to arrive in New York
en- route to the games at Los Angeles
came in yesterday on the liner Malestlc'
the british boxing and swimming con-
testantS.
Among the IA swimmers was Mar
maret Hinton. chief threat in the breast
stroke event, and n. J. G. Sutton, crack
British baok-stroke swimmer. Ths 1ox-
ing team NaA eowROEsa q aye peg psss =
Evening star., 1932-07-27

BOXING STADIUM COVERED.
Schoneld boxing arena at Honolulu,
the largest in Hawaii, has been rooted.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

water to cook them. To this add II
pound of small sliced onions; n
pound of sliced potatoes; one can Of
tomatoes; 3 sliced lemons; red pep
per and salt to taste. If you wish,
one bay leaf and one tablespoon
of caraWay seeds may be added.
This mixture should be boiling
when the crawfish are cleaned. Add
the crawfish and cook It'll they are
bright red. This will take about 5
minutes. Now you can take them
out and eat them and If you don't
think they ought to be called fresh
water lobster, something's wrong.
What are your fish and camping
problems? Write them to Fishing,
care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

n YEW YORK, July 27-Winging
M high over the midlands today
is Jules Ladoumergue, the
sviftest Young man ever to run
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Foot Ball Strength in Dixie
Lies in Newly Formed Group

were badly outclassed. Altogether the
Southeasterners scored 1872 points to
ITS for their opponents.
Virginia Poly turned in the best
record against the Far South. The
Blacksburg Gobblers played three
games with members of the new group,
beating Georgia and Kentucky and
losing to Alabama They scored 20
points against Is for their opponents.
As its part in upholding the gridiron
game in this section, South Carolina
tied Auburn, running an otherwise per-
feet season for the Plainsmen.
nUKE lost to Auburn and Tennessee
- of the Southeastern, but whipped
Kentucky. North Carolina played
five teams Of the new conference, los
ing three, winning one and tying one.
The Tar Heels lost to Tennessee,
Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech, tied
Georgia and licked Florida. They were
outscored, 12l to So.
Kentucky's Wildcats broke even in
four games with teams from this end
of the conference, losing to v, P. I.
and Duke, but whipping Washington
and Lee and v. NJ. !.
N. G. State confined It's activities al
most entirely to its home sector, but
won its lone game with Southeastern
team. beating Floridk -
Evening star., 1932-12-11
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer

- NoXvILLE, Tenn, December 10.
X The Southern Conference and
the new Southeastern Confer
ence Of institutions which with
drew from the parent body completed
their meetings here today, with both
groups pleased with the quick and ap-
parently harmonious split effected Fri
day.
Spokesman Of both organizations said
the division, which has been opposed for
several years, should be beneficial to all
the colleges and that better adm1nfstra-
ton of athletics could be had within the
smaller and more compact groups.
Although leaders of each group en-
phasized the friendly regard for the
other and the hope for the continuance
of cordial athletic relations, there was
feeling among some Southern Confer
ence members that the group which re-
signed had an eye on the commercial!
value of compact body composed OF
teams, particularly foot ball.
- P. MILES of v. P l., president of
~. the Southern Conference, prob
ably expressed this thought when,
in accepting the designations of the 13
schools, he said he wished they would
prosper and have bigger and better
gates"
The break will necessitate separate
athletic championship tournaments in
the various sports for both organizations
and may lead to a gradual lessening of
competition between members of the
two organizations.
The dicision along geographical lines
leaves Virginia, Virginia Poly Institute,
Virginia Military Institute, Washington
and Lee, Maryland, North Carolina,
Duke, N c. State, South Carolina and
Evening star., 1932-12-11
M'HUGH AND WOOD
MATCH PLAY STARS
Hit Sub-Par Golf to Reach
Semi-FinaIs of Tourney
on West Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December 10
Par-shattering golf today swept
Johnny McHugh of San Diego,
Calf, and Craig Wood OF Deal,
N J.. into the SEMI finals round OF the
San Francisco national open match
play tournament, along with Al Espl-
nosa of Akron, Ohio, and Willie Hunter
of Los Angeles.
Both McHugh and Wood finished 3
strokes under par. McHugh ended his
match on the twenty-first hole with a
16 and IS victory over w. j. Schwartz
of ST. Louis and Wood defeated Leo
Dieeel of Aqua Caliente, 1880 tourna-
ment champion, on the thirty-second
green, S and 4.
All Espinosa, who scored a 10, one
under par for 18 holes, won his match
from Mortie Dutra of Long Beach.
when the latter was ordered to bed by
his physician. Dutra was stricken with
influenza last night, but nevertheless
played this morning and turned in a
card of 70, to be down to Espinosa
at the end of the first 18. Hunter, for
mer British amateur champion, de-
feated Romie Espinosa of San Fran
cisco, 4 and 2.
THE thrill of the day was furnished
i by McHugh and Wood. Both
turned in cards Of SO, two under
par for the first 10. The San Diego
professional had four brides on his
morning round and went to lunch
holding a 14-up lead over Schwartz.
He won the last 10 holes in a row. Nc
Hugh continued his sensational golf in
the afternoon, winning the nineteenth
hole with birdie 4, going is up. He
held his lead with a half on the twen-
tieth and won on the twenty first with
a par 3 to SchwartZ's 4.
McHugh, so far, has been the sur
prise of the tournament. Yesterday he
eliminated Olin Dutra of Santa Monica,
National Professional Golfers Associa-
ton champion. by 3 and count
Wood matched McHugh's brilliant
golf in defeating Diegel. He marked up
four brides on the first 18 holes and
went into a commanding lead over
Diegel by winning the seventh, eighth
and ninth holes. He took the seventh
with a par and the eighth and ninth
with brides. Diegel was unable to
overcome the advantage. Wood scored
two more brides on the first nine Of
the second round to win in easy fashion.
In tomorrow's 36-hole semi-finals
matches McHugh will play Al Espinosa
and Wood meets Hunter.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December 1U-
When 13 members Of the Southern
Conference withdrew and baNed them
selves into the Southeastern Confer
ence. they took the major part of the
old conferences foot ball prestige with
them
Figured on the results of contests
between teams in the two groups the
past Fall. the Southeastern Conference
is lust about twice as formidable In a
gridiron way as the Southern Confer
ence as it now exists.
A ND the results of past years bear
n out the 1882 verdict. Since the
Southern Conference was organ
lied, the dominant teams have been
Alabama, Tulane, Georgia Tech and
Tennessee, with Auburn and l.. S. u.
coming in this Fall for share OF the
glory. All are members of the South
eastern group.
During the season just closed there
were 20 games which, if the conference
hao been split as now, would have
been interconference games. The
Southeastern teams won IL, lost and
tied 2.
In most of the games, the clubs from
the Carolinas- Virginia Maryland group.
which is now the Southern Conference,
Evening star., 1932-12-11
VINES DR0PS5SET
TILT TO CRAWFORD
American Defeated in Final
at Melbourne by Ace of
Australian Netmen.
BY the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE. Australia, December
10.-Jack Crawford, Australia's leading
tennis player, today defeated Ellsworth
Vines, jr., American and Wimbledon
champion, 1-6, 6I, "a, 2-6, 6-,
to win the championship Of Victoria.
The result reversed their meeting In
the semi finals at Wimbledon, where
Vines defeated the tall Australian In the
standout match of the tournament, go
ing on to take the title from H. W.
Dummy Austin, England's leading
player.
The match, although closely con-
tested, was rather slowly played, with
neither player taking many risks. As
consequence the issue was decided
mainly from the base lines, with Craw-
ford passing Vines whenever the Ameri-
can tried to go to the net. Vines also
erred frequently.
The terrific heat seemed to affect
both players, with Vines apparently
weakened more than Crawford.
Vines got some measure Of revenge
for the defeat as he returned to the
court with Gledhill in the first semi
finals of the doubles to defeat Crawford
and E. Moon of Australia, @6, 6-3,
+6, IS, Ga.
The other two members Of the tour
ing United States team, Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn, made the doubles
an all-American affair, as they defeated
H. o. Hopman and Cliff Sproule,
Australian Davis. cup players. in the
other semi final, 81, 6-4, 64.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Michigan Winner
OF fRockne Trophy

CHAMPAIGN, H., December 10
~ R.-Although Southern Call
fornia's Trojans defeated Notre
Dame today to finish their regular
season undefeated and united, the
University of Michigan tonight was
declared winner of the Knute K.
Rockne Memorial Trophy, symbolic
of the national foot ball champion
ship, under the Dickinson rating
system.
Southern California won one more
game than the Wolverines, but Prof.
Frank G. Dickinson of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, originator Of the
system, said Michigan outranked
the Trojans because of the superior
ity of Middle Western foot ball In
intersectional games.
The trophy IS sponsored by the
famous flour horsemen" Of Notre
Dame, members of the 1924 Irish"
regular backfield, Harry Stuhldreher,
James Crowley, Don Miller and FL
mer Layden.
Ratings of the leaders:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Misses One Game i'm 81 Years
Philadelphia Fan, Dead at rs, Once Postponed
Operation to See AS Play.

Mackmen were playing q double
header. Detielbaum was stricken
that morning and taken to the hos
pital for an operation. He askee his
doctors about his chances for
recovery.
The physician said the outcome
Of the operation would be uncertain.
"Well, then, let me die happy
take me, back to the ball game"
Detielbaum insisted-and he went,
wrapped in blankets.
He finally agreed to the operation
while the AS went on q Western
! tour, but missed the first game on
the teams return.
The family said they would invite
Connie Mack, fathers best friend =
to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Varied Sports
College Foot Ball.

SVhN6C wv Aahs
Southern California, l3; Notre
Dame. O..
Southern All-stars, 7; Northern ALI
Stars, 6.
St. Joseph's, "a; st. Johns tAnnap-
olis), 80.
Montana State, 63; Carroll, %.
Iowa Wesleyan, IS; Culver-Stock-
ton. "a.
Western Union, Al; Morningside, ~.
Omaha o.. 40; Buena Vista, a.
Central Normal, Al; Oakland City, 20.
Indiana Central, 81; Indiana Law
School, Is.
Earlham, 81; Findlay, IL.
Hillsdale, %; Manchester, ~.
Pro Foot Ball.
Washington Senators, O.; Charlotte
Bantarns, 0 (tie).
College Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh, 80; Georgetown, 1S.
Gallaudet, 20; Alumni, 10.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Ohio State, 38.
Carleton, "a; Wisconsin, 29.
Michigan State, 20; Michigan, II.
Illinois, 26; Bradley, 81.
Cincinnati, 35; Georgetown (Ky0, 29.
st. Xavier, So; Cedarville, 10.
Chicago, 27; Lake Forest, 26.
Minnesota, 55; Grinneu, 25.
Northwestern, SO; Marquette, 20.
Pennsylvania, 48; Haverford, 16.
Nebraska "B" Squad, 20; Concordia,
16.
Pro Hockey.
National League.
New York Americans, 2; Toronto.
(tie).
Montreal Canadians, 8; Ottawa, 2.
International League.
Windsor, 2; Cleveland. l.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 8 overtime tie)
Canadian American League.
Springfield Indians, 5; Philadelphia
Arrows, /.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
LOSES HER SHIRT TAIL
Eddie Collins Wife Pays Penalty
for Missing Shot at Buck.

GEORGETOWN, S. c.. December 10
@.-Mrs. Eddie Collins, wife OF the
Philadelphia Athletics coach, doesn't
wear a mans shirt very often, but now
she has lost the tail to the one she had.
Mrs. Collins, with her husband, and
Mr.. and Mrs Buc Newsome OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers Newsomes. were
members of hunting party on the
T. A. Yawkey preserve near here.
When big buck crossed Mrs: Collins
path she fired and missed. The for
feiture of her shirt tail, the penalty ex-
acted of hunters who miss shots at
bucks, was demanded.
The shirt tail, inscribed with Mrs.
Collins name, now hangs along with
many others in Yawkey's South Island
club house.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
N0te IS o. South Scores OUe NORTH IT
Tennessee Eleven
To Play G. W. Here
CEoRGE WASHINGTON will

CEORGE WASHINGTON will
" play the University of Ten
nessee in foot ball here next
November 4, it has been disclosed in
an Associated Press announcement
of the Volunteers schedule from
Knoxville. 1t was said the agree
ment was for only one year.
It also was stated from other
sources that Clemson and Auburn
also would visit Washington to play
the Colonials on october IA and 81,
respectively.
Athletic Director Jim Pixlee of
George Washington was in Knox
vile. where the newly formed South
eastern Conference and Southern
Conference meetings closed yesterday,
and it was there that it is said the
games with the three teams named
were arranged. No one at the George
Washington Office here could con-
firm the games.
Missouri, Tulsa, Westminster, Del
aware, Washington Jefferson, Okla
homa and Florida were other teams
mentioned as likely to appear on the
Colonials' list. Florida, it was said,
was the least certain.
Tennessee and Auburn are in the
Southeastern Conference while Glenn
son is in the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
OREGON HEADS SOUTH
Foot Ball Team Leaves for Clash
With Louisiana State.

EUGENE, Greg, December 10 CP).-
Twenty-eight Oregon foot ball players
and a group of assistant coaches, man
ayers and trainers left Eugene today for
Baton Rouge, La, where the Webfoots
viii meet Louisiana State University
December II.
THE players will travel to Los An
ceies where Coach Prink Callison will
3oin them for the journey eastward.
They will reach New Orleans Wednes-
dev and remain there until the day
hefore the game.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DIAMOND TRIO SHIFTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 10 up.
In a telegram from Columbus. Ohio,
where he attended the meeting of minor
league base ball officials, James A.
Hamilton, business manager of the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso-
ciation. announced that Danny Tapson,
infielder: Malcolm Denton, pitcher. and
Bobby Dews. catcher, had been trans
ferred to Durham of the Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
GALLAUDET QUINTET
DOWNS ALUMNI, 40-19
Scoring by Varsity Basket Bal
Team Well Distributed in It's
Opening Game.

TALLAUDET opened its basket ball
" season last night with a handy
40-19 victory over its alumni on
the court at Kendall Green.
With its scoring well distributed the
undergraduate combination gained the
whip hand in the early going and at
the half was ahead 18 to II.
Burdett. center, with II points, led
the winners attack. Cosgrove, former
leading college scorer. with seven
points, headed the alumni offense.
The score:
conavdat (dON
Evening star., 1932-12-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HHILADELPHIA, December 10
l. Herman (Jake) Detielbaum.
who boasted that he saw
L every base ball game but one
the Athletics played in Phila-
delphia, for 80 years, died today,
aged rs.
Surrounded by his eight children
and wife, Rose, friends said his last
words were:
TEL Jimmy, AL and all the other
boys ] wish 'em the best"
He was referring to Jimmy Foxx,
new home run king, ana AL Sim-
mons, specifically, and the whole
AS team and former teammates In
general.