davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
COAST eleven BEATS
GREEN BAY PACKERS
All Markers Scored on Passes in
1876 Charity Game-Grange
Fails to Gain.

By the Associated Press
GAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-For-
- ward passes accounted for every
touchdown in a Sunday charity
foot ball game with Ernie Never's Pacific
Coast All-Stars won from the Green
Bay Packers, professional aggregation,
13 to 6.
The former Stanford University full
back, an all-America selection, tossed
a pass to McKalip, end. for the Stars
second touchdown and place-kicked the
extra point after the first
The Packers, who have returned from
tour to Hawaii, scored first. Tom
Nash. end, took a pass from Clark
Hinkle, fullback, and scored early in
the second period. Nevers' team went
ahead in the same period, when Harry
Ebding, end. took pass from Bennie
Belden, halfback, and Nevers added the
point. The half ended z to 6. -
Harold Red Grange, former Uni
versity of Illinois star, played Is min
utes for the Packers He carried the
pigskin five times for total loss of
yards.
The Packers will play in Los Angeles
next Sunday with team of former
University Of Southern California grid
Sters.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

time record, 70, is held by st. Louis
(4D VS.. Philadelphia. N. L. (38)
May IL, 1923.
The aIl-time record Of five assists
in a game by an outfielder was set
by. George Gore New York Giants,
July 16, 1885, Four assists In
game have beer made by six play
ers, 1903 to 1924
For catchers paying 100 or more
games the highesS fielding percent
age Is 998, made by Earl Grace,
Pittsburgh Ola games), 1892. Bill
Dickey. New York Yankees, playing
125 games, registered percentage
of 1896 in 1891.
Credit for pitching five consecu-
tive shut-out games in one season
belongs to Doc White, of Chicago
White Sox, September IL, Is. l9,
rs, 81, 1904. Four consecutive shut
out games have been pitched by
Grover Alexander, Philadelphia, N.
L, in 1911, and Ed Reulbach, Chi
cago Cub IN 1903.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
COPS COWED ON COURT
Aero Basketers Hand Police Team
of Norfolk Licking.

The police rate respect so long as
they are policing. but when they take
to the basket ball court they're just
another team. At least that was the
reasoning of the Aero Eagles, who hung
50-44 defeat on the Norfolk Police
yesterday in the George Washington
University gymnasium.
Irish Joe Sweeney of the Eagles had
large afternoon. He was benched
midway of the final period. but con-
trived to hurl the ball through one of
the gym windows before retiring and
defied the cops to do anything about it.
Moon Evans led the Eagles attack
with IL points. Holland, for the Police,
with IA points, was the games high
scorer.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

little Germany, the Yorkville section
of Manhattan.
Engel will best be remembered in
the fight game for his management
of Klaus. He forced Frank into the
front ranks at time when the field
boasted of such stars as George
Chip, Jack Dillon, Eddie McGoorty
and Mike Gibbons, by no means an
easy task-and through his efforts,
George eliminated the objections of
the critics and gained for Klaus uni
versal recognition. In Europe and
America, Engel became famous for
his knowledge of boxing. 1t was
Engel who first predicted that Ger
many would come to the front in
this sport, his conclusions being
based on his knowledge of the Ger
man people and the interest they
took in boxing after the World War.
Since the desertion of the late
Harry Greb, who quit George to
throw his lot with another manager,
Red Mason, Engel has brought over
several German fighters, but found
them all wanting, and sent them
back. He declares he will come out
of retirement and re-enter the fight
arena when he discovers German
lad with the capabilities of Max
Schmeling. Such a boy be believes
he will obtain in Neusel, German
heavyweight in the control of JEFF
Dickson. but who, when he comes to
this country, will be under the guid-
ance of the subject of this sketch.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-23
MAKES 40 TOUCHDOWNS
Edwinson of Washburn Averages
Ten Scores a Season.

TOPEKA, Kans.. January % (P.-
Before all the ballots are in, Washburn
College here would like to nominate its
Clarence (Curly) Edwinson for modern
foot ball scoring honors.
Scoring IL touchdowns the past sea-
son, Edwinson wound up q four-year
gridiron career with a record of 40
touchdowns, or 240 points. Twenty-Five
extra points also are credited to the
Washburn flash.
Edwinson was placed on the Central
Kansas all-conference team four straight
years and made the "all-Kansas" team
two years. It IS reported he may re-
the Spring.
Coach Ernest Bearg of Washburn,
who was backfield coach at Illinois when
Red Grange was galloping about, re-
CARDS Edwinson as one Of the greatest
backs be has SCENT
Evening star., 1933-01-23
An Unusual Pointer.

ON this days shooting the main
~ honors went to Hugh Robertson's
Labrador retriever. big, broad
backed animal resembling one of Frank
Bucks black panthers.
His name was Diver and he hap
pencd to be a Scottish International
champion. As a retriever he was a
marvel. No matter where the bird or
birds fell, Diver was right on top Of
the job.
But in the meanwhile he had been
watching the bird dogs work. There
was quizzical look in his face as they
froze at the point.
A short while later Diver also came
to a point. I thought at first he was
pointing either Deac Aylesworth or Rex
Cole, as he was walking between them
at the time.
At any rate, there was Diver, the
Labrador retriever, giving perfect imi-
tation of bird dog in action. A sec
ond later. as we stepped up, lone
quail took to the air, and Rex Cole
bagged him in flight.
There may be smarter dogs than a
Labrador retriever, but haven't seen
one yet.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
fine TWO-MILE TEAM
BUDDING AT VIRGINIA
Coach Hahn Has Several Capable
New Distance Runners to
..'~ Back Up Veterans.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, January 23.-
~ Archie Hahn, Virginia coach of
track, hopes that the Cavaliers will
develop crack 2-mile relay team
during the Winter and Spring season.
He also has his eye on several promis-
ing youngsters on his new squad
Two of the best distance men in
the South will be on this relay team
They are Capt. Billy Lauck of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and Hunston Cary of
Richmond. Va. both holders of indi-
Nidual conference track titles Aldrich
Dudley of Middleburg, Va, will be the
third man and the fourth will be
picked later
A pair of fine distance runners have
appeared on the new squad, Coach
Hahn has discovered One Is Johnny
Briggs of Princeton, N. j., star on the
cross s-country squad, and the other
Robert st. John of Arlington, Va, who
played foot ball during the Fall.
Coach Hahn expects to have two new
high jumpers who will add to the
strength of Cavalier teams. John Ed
mundson of Birmingham, Ala, is clear
ing the bar well on the varsity squad,
while James Stipe of Stevenson, Va,
is one of the youngsters who is show
ing fine form.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
The Use Of Strategy.
0NE of the peculiar features of due
~ shooting Is this: Waiting in

ONE of the peculiar features of duck
~ shooting Is this: Waiting in q
blind and watching them flying
into the cecoys, you can't understand
how they can be missed, even by a
rock thrower.
Their speed has died away and they
seem to be lowering in the air before
they hit the water.
But hitting them isn't so simple as
1t looks.
For the first so or 40 minutes, with
blackheads, redheads, mallards and q
few widgeons flying in. concentrated
on the right flank and Deac Ayles-
worth took the left
This may be the correct method, but
1t didn't seem to work. Needing food
for the nights dinner, the willy Mr..
Aylesworth figured out new plan Of
campaign
This was for both Of us to concen-
trate ON one duck, the closest In range,
and let him have four barrels
This system may not be strictly &C
cording to the sporting code, but BE-
tween - Il produced nine ducks and
Evening star., 1933-01-23
COACHES Referee GAMES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 23
R.-A unique experiment Is being con-
Quoted In an athletic way In the San
pete Basket Ball League here.
A. I. Tppetts. high school principal,
that coaches in the district referee their
own games this season to reduce ex-
penses. Basket ball followers, espe-
cially professional referees, are watch
ing the experiment with interest.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
. OMEWHERE SOUTH, January
- 22.-Perhaps there is a greater
thrill than suddenly watching a
bird dog come to a point, but I

u sAAAA oaAASAAy "oSSAA6 q
bird dog come to a point, but
doubt it.
You may have tramped two or three
miles through open stubble and now
you are at the end of the trail
The swiftly moving animal, scurrying
all over the landscape, keener on the
job than any athlete, turns in one
flash into a black and white marble
statue against the brown and green
background of stubble and pine.
You move slowly into action. 1t IS
here you make up your mind to take
your time-to pick out your bird and
resist the temptation to blaze away at
the entire covey. 1 am now speaking
of the casual hunter and not the expert.
You are trying to fight off growing
tension. just as you do in golf. And
when the covey is up with whirr and
a rush-you find yourself again shoot
ing too quickly-just as you hurry
your back swing in golf at the most
important shot of the day. Once more
you find you have opened fire at the
covey and not the single bird you had
intended to nail.
Tension is the hardest poison to
fight of in any game which lacks fast
and continued action. And that is
why tension is so hard to meet in
shooting or golf.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HALL TOP BASKETER
IN SOUTHERN GROUP
V. P. I. Tosser Passes Vincent of
Maryland to Gain Scoring Lead
in Conference.
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

D ICHMOND, Va, January 23.-Bus
~ Hall, handspring of the Virginia
Poly basket ball team, paced all
Southern Conference scorers today with
64 points to his credit.
His climb to the top, marked by out
standing performances in two loop con-
tests last week, pushed Rufus Vincent,
Maryland center, into second place.
Vincent's So points. however, gained
in five contests, gave him a better per
game average than the mark turned in
by Hall. who participated in six court
Tits. The Old Liner, idle this week.
will have no opportunity to catch up
with his rival, who bumped him from
the leadership he had held since the
start of the season.
With several conference schools in
the midst of examinations with a SUBJ
sequent curtailed schedule for the week,
number of the leaders will have no
opportunity to add to their totals
The leaders in individual scoring.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

The New York
Y a n k es and
Philadelphia AS
boosted their rec
ord Of most total
bases, both clubs,
in a game, 20 n,
June 5, 1882; New
York SO, Phila-
delphia 81; for
mer record was
rs, set by the
S a m e clubs in
1Q20 The all
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Shadows of the Past
BY l.. C, BRENNER.
THERE aren't many fight man.

THERE aren't many fight man.
i ayers who have succeeded in
plotting one of their charges
into championship, and still less
who have twice succeeded in turn
ing the trick An exception, among
the few cases on record. is that Of
the subject of this sketch, George
Engel former Pittsburgher, but now
a resident of New York City. A few
days ago, George, who had the first
German American title holder in
Frank Klaus, king of the middle
weights, and later developed Harry
Greb, of German-Irish-A American
parentage, into the worlds leading
fighter in that same division, quit
the field Of pugilism for the restau-
rant business. There was so little
doing in fisticuffs that George de-
cioed to try his hand at some other
line, and opened an eating empo-
rum in the heart of New Yorks
Evening star., 1933-01-23
TAKSILS IN BIG GAME
Montgomery County League Quint
Plays Rockville Friday.

Takoma-Silver Spring High School
basketers, standing second to Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the Montgomery County
title race, engage Rockville Friday aft
ernoon at Silver Spring in the week. s
feature in the county loop. Other league
matches that day are carded between
Poolesyille and Sherwood at Sandy
Spring and Gaithersburg and Damascus
on the latter's court.
Takoma-Silver Spring plays another
game Friday, facing Charlotte Hall at
night at Charlotte Hall. The Taksils
also play Wednesday, meeting Washing
Bethesda, which has three wins and
no defeats to head the flag race, has
no league matches this week, but meets
Mount Rainier today at Mount Rainier
and Landon tomorrow and Friends
Wednesday at Leland
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

st. Thomas, So; Canisius, 30.
California, 81; Stanford, %.
Nevada, 43; Chico State Teach
ers, "a.
Co College &C of Pacific, IS; San Jose
Southern California, 40; u. c. l..
A., 81.
San Francisco, 81; st. Mary's Col
lege, r.
St. Martins College, a; Seattle
College, %.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Chicago, 2; Ottawa, 1.
Montreal Maroons, s.; New York
Rangers, O.
Detroit, 2; New York Americans, o.
International League.
Syracuse, s.; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, o.; Buffalo, (tie).
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
American Association.
Tulsa, /; Kansas City, 0.
PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL.
Pacifice Coast All Stars, IS; Green
Bay Packers, 6.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Jugoslav Americans, /; German
Sport Club. 0. (Chicaeo Professional
laeague.).
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HERNDON HIGH VICTOR
Scores Double Win in Future
Farmers Basket Tourney.

HERNDON, Va, January 23.-Hern.
don High won two games here Saturday
night in the sectional basket ball tour
ney of the Future Farmers of America,
winning the right to represent this
section in the advanced play at Warren
ton next Saturday night. The survivor
at Warrenton will play in the District
tourney at Winchester, February IA.
In Saturdays games Herndon defeat
ed Manassas, % to IL and Oakton,
81 to 10. Oakton downed Nokesville,
is to 10 and Lincoln, 20 to IL, in the
other contests.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
0RREL MITCHELL WE'D
Basket Ball Coach and Official Mar
ried in Baltimore.

Orrell Mitchell. popular Gonzaga coach
and an official in the public high school
basket ball championship series, is a
benedict. His marriage several weeks
ago in Baltimore to Catherine BOYLE,
20, who formerly resided at 725 Fifth
street northeast, has been announced.
Mitchell. who is 26, lives at $50 G
street northeast, has been highly sue
cessful at Gonzaga, where, in addition
to his coaching duties, he teaches
mathematics.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
One for the
DI-Hh happened on
DOCK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

THE Philadelphia National League
i club alone has had four play
ers making, In one season, 200
or more base hits-ODoul 254, Klein
2l9, Thompson 202, Whitney 200;
season of 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Neglects to Pull
Punch on Quarter
THEY tell a foot ball yarn about

THEY tell foot ball yarn about
1 the time Fat Spears had a
quarterback difficult to arouse
to the proper pitch of fight and en-
thusiasm before game. After Civ
ing his signal-caller a brisk work.
ing-over before hard game, Spears
tapped him gently on the chin for
emphasis.
Maybe I had a little too much
behind that one," Spears commented
later, "for he was groggy the rest
of the afternoon"
Evening star., 1933-01-23
League Idea GouS Dixie Conference Track and Field e
Crowder POw.wOws
With Criff Today
LvIN CRoWDER, veteran pitch

A LV1N CROWDER, veteran pitch
IA er, who did so much for the
Nationals last season, arrived
from his Winston-Salem, N. c., home
this morning for conference with
Clark Griffith concerning terms for
1888 with the Washington Base Ball
Club
Crowder won Is games last year,
more than any other hurler in the
American League was able to ac-
cOmpliSh,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
The Work of Tension.

but it was at least a move in that di-
rection.
The Work of Tension.
ONE great lesson to be learned from
~ casual shooting is the working of
tension and the difficulty in
waiting.
Every golfer knows this, for it is one
of the commonest of all faults. I often
find in golf that it is big help at the
start of round to look for this mental
attitude as you say to yourself. I'm
lazy today and in no hurry. I'll loaf
on the swing, knowing in advance the
ball has to drop somewhere"
But when a covey of quail gets up,
or a mallard comes flying in, all good
resolutions vanish for the duffer hunter.
He may know exactly what mistakes
he is making, he may be determined to
correct them, but the old habit OF
shooting in a hurry always returns un-
til the seasoning process finally arrives.
A good description of timing" is
taking your time But reflexes are
hard to handle. They call for study
in concentration of the essentials or
fundamentals. rather than on results.
(Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.).
Evening star., 1933-01-23
'0TT SIGNS, HOLDING
| UP GIANTS RECORD
Man-a-Day Mark Is Made by
CIub-Yanks Still Dicker
With Star Trio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 23.--Activ-
M tiles in the base ball contract
Y market slowed down to a walk
over the week end with only
few scattering returns to keep interest
alive.
The most important developments
centered around the New York Giants
and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Continuing their policy of one con-
tract day, the Giants announced that
Mel OFT, clouting outfielder, had agreed
to terms for 1888. The Gretna, La,
home run slugger. veteran Of seven
yealS' major league experience although
ne is only % years old, mailed his
signed contract to the Giants and an
nounced he was in excellent physical
condition.
OFT batted for a .318 average last
season, after an extended hold-out
campaign, and tied Chuck Klein for
the National League home run leader
ship, each getting 50.
THE Dodgers discovered they had two
i new hold-outs on their hands when
Hack Wilson and Joe Strip rushed
Will llldI
they were far from satisfied. Wilson,
who drew $16,500 for his services last
season. was understood to have been
cut to $1,000 in the Dodgers initial
offer. Strip received $4,000 in 1882
and said he could not see his way
clear to accepting slash of $4,000.
A IL was serene on the New York
"A Yankee battlefront with Babe
Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Lefty
Gomez still awaiting better terms.
Gehrig conferred with Business Man.
ager Ed Barrow on Saturday, but no
agreement was reached. Gehrig thinks
the club went bit too far in slashing
the S27,500 salary he received last
year.
1t became known that Infielder Eddie
Farrell, who spends the of season in
postgraduate dental work, was entirely
satisfied with the terms the Yankees
rendered him.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BLACK BOOTERS BEST
Down Gaithersburg in c. c. League
Soccer-Rosedale Victor.

With Lewis and Christinson heading
their attack, Columbia Heights Blacks
yesterday defeated the Gaithersburg
eleven, 6 to 2, in q Capital City Soccer
League match at Silver Spring.
In the Recreation loop Rosedale
! Clifton A. G. hooters Of Baltimore
bested the Concord eleven, 3 to !, in q
Maryland League encounter at Benning.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
WINTER PEPS BIKE RACE
Almost Single-Handed Picks On
Three Laps on Leaders.

CLEVELAND, January % tR-A
blond German youth, Charlie Winter
and his partner, Dave Lands, crept up
among the leaders of the six-day bicycle
race early today. A sensational jam
that lasted until near midnight last
night found the Winter-Lands team
stealing the show as Winter almost
single handed picked up three laps on
the leading team of Reggie Mcnamara
and Norman Hill.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Rabbit Maranville, though more than
20 years DID, playing second base for
the Boston Braves in 1882, helped
"Broncho" Urbanski compile the league
leading total OF 81 double plays.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
POSTMASTER HEADS LOOP.

A postmaster, Dan w. Hill of Ashe-
vile, N. c., will serve as president of
the Piedmont Base Ball League this
coming season.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
GOVERNOR ATHLETIC STAR
Colorado Executive Basketer In
High School, College.

Edwin C. johnson, Governor Of Colo
RADIO, is another athlete who made good.
johnson, formerly of Lincoln, Nebr.,
was a center on the high school basket
ball team of that city, and later was a
member of q championship University
II ebraska quintet,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
D. C. B0WLERS DEFEATED
Espey and P. Harrison Easy Prey
for Baltimore Pair.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 23.-Ray
Barnes and Andy Zeiler of Baltimore
defeated Eddie Espey and Paul Harri-
son of Washington here last night in
"a five-game intercity doubles match,
1858 to 1,18O
Espey was unable to hit his stride
and rolled only SIG. Harrison was the
high roller of the quartet, hitting 661.
Scores:
Epsey ...... OF "a 10 112 112- $40
Harrison go. 120 13I $50 12S 122- COL
Totals go. 211 225 go 24O 234-11SO
Zeiler ...... 127 ia 115 1874 1O9- 500
Barnes go. 1OT 124 153 1877 1873 654
Totals ~ o34 o3S 26S OIL 242-1o53
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

only 90 empty shells. This was not
exactly establishing duck sanctuary,
but it was at least a move in that di-
rection.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SSIONAL HOCKEY.

Sport Club. 0. !(Chicaeo Professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
FRATRES FIDn
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Made Plans to Form Chapter Here and in
 Other Places
TO AID CRIPPLES

At the annual convention of the Fratres Fidii organization in New Britain yesterday afternoon prepar- ations were made for Q widening of the area of membership in the society and a vote passed to adopt a chapter system for that frater- nifty and immediate plans were made for organization of chapters in this city, Springfield and else- where. Gradually 1t Is planned to spread the chapters over the coun. try. This organization is devoted to the interests of crippled per-
 There are 1000, 900 crippled per. sons in the United states and, through accidents and other causes the number is being increased an- nally by 100000, Louis R. Pizer, newly elected president, told the convention delegates yesterday. Stressing the society's chief ob- ject of enabling and urging mem. bers to be self-supporting and not become a burden upon communi- ties he urged that every effort be made to have employers give crip- ples an opportunity to work, such as on elevators and on stationery jobs, when such positions arc opened. Communities he said. are spending an average of $500 . year for food and shelter and an-
 other $500 for Institutional train. Ing for each crippled person in in.
 stitutions. Much or this cost could
 be reduced if the F'ratres Fidil continues successful in It's efforts to find jobs for crippled members and in its training of members for various lines of work.
 A proposal that c women's aux Hilary of the organization Do start. cd met with the approval of the convention and steps toward this end will be taken during the com Ing months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Reserve Officers at Mt Carmel
E. w. G0ss Attacks Policy
 of the Civilian Camps

Congressman D. W. Goss of this city, speaking Saturday at the an. nuai meeting of the Connecticut department. Reserve officers As- soclation, at Mount Catnel, de- clarcd that in his opinion the civ. ilian conservation corps is an ab- solute failure. Congressman Goss Is A member of the house military af- fairs committee. He said that he has had the opportunity of inspect ing some of the camps. He feels that far more would have been ac- compiished at q far smaller ex.
 pense if camps had been establish cd for some 326,000 cx.servicemen. Tho congressman pointed out that q year ago he advocated the camps for ex-servicemen, enrolling them as second class privates In the army at cost of e100, %, 900. They would have been paid the same rate now paid the army en- listed men, $i7.50 6 month, he added. but they would have been allowed to quit whenever they found employment.
 The men in the conservation corps, Congressman Goss said.. re- ceive s30 to $45 G month, along with their shelter. food and cloth. ing. He estimates that the cost of tho undertaking VIII be sb00,O00,. 900,