davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, 3; Montreal Ma
rooms, 0.
Ottawa, 6; Detroit, 3.
International League.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, 4 (tie).
Canadian-American League.
Providence, 8; Boston, o.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Oklahoma City, 8; Tulsa, l.
Tonight's Schedule.
National League.
Toronto at Boston.
Chicago at New York Americans.
International League.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
London at Windsor.
Other leagues. no games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Tech Has Chance IL Eastern
And Central Quints Falter

three of its four games, its only defeat
being at the hands of the Georgetown
freshmen, team over which 1t also
holds a victory.
Right now it appears Eastern has
too many good players to be thWarted
in its drive for the flag. Central and
Tech also have capable performers, but
lack reserves to match Eastern's. Roose--
velt and Western appear foredoomed
to the depths in the flag battle:
The last outright title won BY East
ern was in basket ball in the 1882
series.
Since the public high court series
started in 1917, Eastern has won the
title in clear-cut style only three times
against six for Central and five for
The The Lincoln With Gsntrai IN lsaf
and 1881. Central, Tech or Eastern
have won the title each year except
1919, when Business, now Roosevelt, was
victorious.
Here is list of the series champs:
l9l7-Tech.
l9l8-Central.
1919-Business.
1920-Tech.
192I-Tech.
1922-Central.
1923-EaStern.
1924-Eastern.
1925-Central
1926-Central-Eastern t1e).
l927-Central.
1928-Central.
1929-Tech.
1930-Tech.
1931-Central-E Eastern (tie).
l932-Eastern.
1933-Central.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
NAVY'S BOXING TEAM
BOASTS MANY VETS
Six 1888 Regulars Among Eight
Tentatively Selected by
Coach Spike Webb.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
a NNAPOLIS, December 26.-Includ-
~ ing six regulars of last season. a
tentative first team of Naval
Academy boxers has been picked by
Coach Spike Webb. In some cases, the
selection is bare one and changes may
be made before the schedule opens with
Wstern Maryland on January q at
Annapolis.
The new men are:
Arthur C. Smith of Springfield. Mass,
lis pounds, and Edward j. Mulquin,
Meriden, Conn, 125 pounds. Both are
veterans, having been on the squad for
three seasons, but will have to work
hard to hold their places.
Last years regulars included in the
slate are: Henry L. Miller, Fairbanks,
Alaska, 135 pounds; Harley K Nauman,
Frankfort. Kans., 145 pounds; John B.
McNaughtor captain, Charleroi, Pa,
l55 pounds; Robert M. Lee, st. Peters
burg, Fla, 165 pounds; George S. Lam
bert, Robeline. La, IT'S pounds, and
Slade D. Gutter, Oswego, Ill, unlimited
weight
Good progress already has been made
and a number of we'll contested pre-
liminary bouts held Work will be
resumed Immediately after the holidays,
and the training table will be started
With 33 members of the squad.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
BASKETERS Will TRY
SPECIAL NIGHT PLAN
Various Admission Schemes Are
Listed by Indiana Team as
Lure to Games.
\ rORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. (P.-

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. P).-
~ A wide assortment of special
nights" will tempt basket ball
fans to attend Manchester Colleges
home games in the 1933-34 season.
There will be family night" when
single admission will pass a whole
family. Another special will allow
the fans to pay whatever they think
the game is worth-anythipg from a
penny up.
Regular fellers' night will bring the
regular admission from all customers.
while on another occasion women will
be admitted free when accompanied by
paying man patron.
On guest night" friend will be ad-
mitted without cost on his hosts ticket.
Another game will be a bargain at a
maximum fee of 10 cents.
The Chesters will play half dozen
Of the perennially powerful Indiana
State quintets, besides Kalamazoo Col
lege and Western State Normal of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
WANT PRO GRID BERTH
st. Louis Gunners to Apply for
National Loop Membership.

ST LOUIS. December 26 CP).-
Capt Robert NJ. Sampson, manager OF
the st. Louis GunnerS, has announced
the club will file an application for
membership in the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League.
Edward Butler, president, and Coach
Gwinn Henry of the Gunners will go
to Columbus this week to file the ap-
plicaticn with Joseph F. Carr, presi-
dent of the league. Capt. Sampson said.
The Gunners this year drew $4,000
persons in l6 games, all but two OF
them at home, and scored 272 points
to their opponents 72,
The Gunners closed their season
Sunday with a scOreleSS tie with the
Chicago Bears, champions of the Ma
tional League. Their only defeats this
year were at the hands Of the Green
Bay Packers and the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
C. W, M. j. TOSSERS
RESUME PRACTICE
ColoniaIS Face Furman and
c. c. N. Y.-Terrapins Play
Indiana This Week.
TIME Yuletide holiday was a

TINE Yuletide holiday was a
thing of the past for Uni
i versity Of Maryland and
George Washington passers
and dribblers today. Bent on
keeping their states unmarried
when they resume action on the
court this week, the Terps and
ColonialS were back in harness
today, tuning up for what prom
ises to be their hardest tests of
the young season.
Both schools will be in tough spots,
George Washington winner of three
games so far, will seek is fourth in a
row Thursday when F'urr1lan will in
wade the H street gymnasium The
Southerners are rated tough, but even
tougher will be City College of New
York's quint, which will be played
Saturday in Gotham. The Nat Hol-
man-coache! squad is undefeated in
six games this season and he's num-
bered some of the East's strongest
teams among its victims.
With the scalps of one Big Ten
aggregation already dangling from
their belts. the Terrapins are drilling
earnestly for another invasion of a
Mldwestern outfit Saturday Indiana.
which will visit College Park to end
the. lean collegiate sports week. is
ranked somewhat stronger than Uni
versity of Michigan. which bowed to
the Old Liners after heated struggle.
Not quite satisfied with his quint in
its victory over the Wolverines. Coach
Burton Shipley is determined to hone
his boys down to a raZ1r edge in drills
preceding Saturdays contest with In
diana. In an effort to give 'em all
the competition available he will en-
ploy Bozie Berger, Jack Faber and Al
Heagy, all former Maryland court
greats on the freshman quint in
scrimmage against the varsity
Another tough scrap has been added
to Maryland's court card. it has been
announced. West Virginia University,
member of the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference, will be played January 5
at Cumberland, Md, the game having
been arranged at the requests of many
Terp and Mountaineer alumni in the
Maryland town.
The other four members of the Dis
trict college group-Catholic University,
Georgetown, Gallaudet and American
University-are through with basket
ball for this year. but will swing into
the thick of action next month.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
The DaMntrndden Coaches.

downtodden master
appeal would be enough and there speeches scheduled
old
insist
gunotne
any Wild in
the
balanced
but m
of the French Revolution
It's quite possible that the coaches being race of uncertain and acng
fiddle with rules If they
tumble rule revolution their last chance The
" the
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Victory and Defeat.

THE main thing, after all, is the
thrill of the game.
I recall talking to DevereuX
Milburn, then captain of the United
States big four in polo, after the inter-
national matches of some years ago.
1t was runaWay-a gallop-a mop
up for the United States. AS Dew Mil
burn expressed it, "I would have gotten
a much bigger kick in losing hard,
close fight than 1 got in winning by
II to or something like that where
there was no contest"
1 agree with him. Almost any golfer
would get more fun out of shooting a
78-and losing-than in shooting a 96-
and winning. ''-'''..
There is no particular fun in beat
ing a poor opponent-in winning be-
cause the other side was even worse.
But there can be a flock of fun in
losing to brilliant opposition, where
your best wasn't quite good enough. but
where there were thrills all the way.
The Georgia Tech foot >-ball team
lost five games by total margin of
IS POINTS, per game. 1t might easily
have won all these games. So Georgia
Tech must have had its share of
thrills, and enough fun to Offset the
sting that nearly always follows de-
feat.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

ANITA CLAUS North Pole boy who made good in the city stopped Oh
fight world
ball coaches There coaches
tables coaches In
IN
Hneln in nice The mayor
prepared experience unnecessary
questions
Actually
peasant ano
with the heel OF tyranny on their
necks they and gave the atoca free throat treatment
To the
alumni class
the alumni riding through the streets OF
umbre Sad from the aStocrac pomt OF eW s
the match
o off the powder-keg of revolution.
delivered Citizen Hugo
Citizen Bdks
with incendiary chant like this
BOYS the time action!
mob the ruling faction
Choke em, EN- punch EN- bean EN-,
Take and guilOtne EN-!
We o
Never mind the fo5Sard-p pass rule
OF the drums Of revOluuon
Smash the yoke Of persecution!
INN
Brothers, mice or coaches?'
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Laws "Most Valuable" Cridder
Iowa Quarterback, Leading Scorer in Big Ten,
Gets Chicago Newspaper Award.

low players as most valuable men,
bers of their respective teams.
Laws, a Colfax, Iowa, youth, scored
five touchdowns last Fall, including
the only score of the Northwestern
game, terrific upset, and a 55-yard
runback of punt against Purdue in
another surprising Iowa victory.
His coach. Ossie Solem. said he
granted Laws request to play every
thing unorthodox" against Purdue,
punting and passing on unusual
downs.
Laws is proudest of his title of
honorary fire chief of Iowa City, one
of the few honors he ever sought.
He is on the West Coast with the
all-star Eastern foot ball team.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
II MORE TILTS ON LIST.

Mount Rainier High School girls
baSket ball team, which bowed to the
lassies of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
in its opening game, faces II more tits
The list:
January s.. Takoma-Silver Spring High.
at Silver Spring; 8. Bethesda Chevy Chase
Hyattsville; Is. Gaithersburg High; 10. Rock
vile High, at Rockville; 23, Gaithersburg
High. at Gaithersburg; "a. Takoma-Silver
Spring High; 20. Oxon Hill
February Q, Hyattsvile High 9. Rock
vile High; IS, Oxon Hill High. at Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

classes and examinations and the
only attention they've paid to the
game is to read the CUFF in the
newspapers about Columbia being a
pushover.
Il know Lou Little well enough to
know that he's got a good club and
that he's laying for us to catch us
asleep"
The Stanford squad went through
q brief workout yesterday in the
Rose Bowl
Physicians reports indicated Yves
Muller, Cardinal center who is suf-
1erlng from influenza. would be out
CT the hospital in time foy the game.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
What Foot Ball Means.

MO ONE can play foot ball for fun
~ alone. No, I'll take that back.
There are a good many who like
every part of the game, including the
drudgery, the blocking, the punish
ment.
These make up most of the stars.
They are at least the ideal material.
But modern foot ball means hard work,
discipline and drudgery to certain
extent. top condition, patience and
concentration. And it also means the
proper teaching-correct instruction.
and coaching personalities that can
direct 40, SO or 60 young men in the
right direction.
Foot ball is too intricate a game
to be learned in the Fall. Several
weeks of concentration on Spring prac-
tice are absolutely necessary, if team
is to hold its place among the leaders.
Exceptional stars. such as Kipke, Brick
ley, Hardwick and others of their
stamp, have given a good part of their
Summer vacations to developing some
talent-punting, drop-kicking or block
ing.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
INVITE U. S. TRACKMEN
japanese Want A. A. u. to Send
Is for Meet in September.

TOXIC, December 26 GP.-Hoping to
arrange a Japanese-American track
meet here in September, the Japanese
Track and Field Federation today in
vited the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States to send Is American stars
to Japan next Summer.
The invitation suggested that Dean
Cromwell, coach at Southern California.
be in charge of the party.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Stanford to Toll Twice Daiiv
lhornhii Declares Exams Have Taken PLAYERS,
Minds OF Came With Columbia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, December
- 26.-There will be no rest
for the Stanford University
foot ball squad until after
their Rose Bowl game with Colum-
bia University New Year day. Coach
Claude Thornhill said today he will
send the squad through two practice
sessions daily right up to the day of
the game.
"The boys haven't got their minds
on the game" complained Thornhill.
'--'..l"..'Ve hecn grinding away at Their
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Briefly, IOWaS story iS-5O,OO0 cuSt(
DEATH K. 0.,s MARINE BOXER.

PEIPING, December 26 F-Pvt
Paul Froelich of Vesta, Mimi, a men,
Der of the United States Marine Corps
and q guard of the American legation
of the best toXers in the Marine Corps
and held cn excellent record on its
~
Evening star., 1933-12-26
BEARS IN CHARITY GAME
Will Meet Picked Coast Team at
Frisco January 21,

SAN FRANCISCO, December 26
N).@ The Chicago Bears, national pro-
fessional foot ball champions, will meet
a team of picked Pacific Coast gridiron
stars in the annual knights of Columbus
charity game here January q, Joe
O'Connor, director of the contest, has
announced.
The opposing team will be similar in
makeup to that Ernie Nevers piloted
last year to victory over the Green
Bay Packers. The captain and coach
of the coast team will be announced
shortly, OConnor said.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
STARR MATTHEWS DEAD.

BALTIMORE, December 26 (P.-C
Starr Matthews, former Baltimore
sports writer and later connected with
the Federal Land Bank. died unex-
pectedly last night at his home here,
He recently had recovered from pneu-
mOnia.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
KILLS ALBlNO SQUIRREL
Richmond Boy Runs Across One Of
Rare Geological Freaks.

RICHMOND, Va, December 26 (P.-
ALI the boys in the neighborhood
envy Fatty Jones, whose distinction
came through killing an aIbino squir-
rel, which biologists term one of ma
lures rarest freaks.
biologists say an albino occurs In
the squirrel family about l in every
10000.
Several years ago Gov Harry Flood
Byrd secured the country and finally
found four white squirrels. 1t was Just
a Whlm of his. He turned them loose
on the State Capitol grounds, but gray
squirrels killed one or two and drove
the others away.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Start Firing all Sectors Of Euenig Star Tournament Tonight
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washington ball club. con-
fined to his room with grip for
two days, expects to be back at his
desk tomorrow.
Gunboat Smith will meet Arthur
Pelky January at San Francisco in
a prizefight to determine the white
heavyweight title of the world.
Bob Fitzsimmons, 5l-year-old box
er, has posted $500 to guarantee his
appearance in New York January 6,
against the best man who may be
picked to oppose him.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
STRONG FOR BENEDICTS
Murray, With Six on Grid Team,
Has Two on Quint.

MURRAY, KY, December 26 (P-
Murray College which had six bene-
diets on its foot ball squad this season.
has two on its basket ball team. Basil
Crider of Bradford, Tenn, captain and
center. and Preston Laster of Union
City. Tenn, a forward.
Crider, 6 feet inches tall and the
Htar player of the quintet was married
before ne came to college. He and
Mrs. Crider keep house. Laster, who
played Glard on the foot ball team,
was r:arried after he came to college.
Mrs. Iaster is a coed.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
START GOLF JUNKETs.

NEW YORK R-Harry Vardon and
TED Ray. British professionals, are cred.
lted with having inaugurated the ans
nual Winter golf Junkets through the
South. They made a lengthy tour in
1913 and divided the handsome sum of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
GRIDDER STAR STUDENT
Jorgensen, Denver Quarter, Earns
Four-Year Scholarship.

1 : 01'H h01 e1''1 7111P p
DENVER, December 26 LP).-Richard
Jorgenson, University of Denver quar-
terback, is just as efficient in the class
room as on the gridiron. Recently he
was awarded the Edith Boughton
oenious scholarship, good for four
years of study, bestowed on a basis of
au-sround school activities.
Jorgenson, in addition to being an
excellent student and heady foot ball
field general, is a campus leader He
is candidate for Rhodes scholar
ship.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Winning IOWA DRAWS

Grid Attendance of 100000 Is
Times Last Years.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 26 (P).
If there are any doubters of the COM
mercial Importance of victories in big
university foot ball, Iowa can give them
few arguments.
Briefly, IoWa'S story is-5O,OOO cuSto-
mers last year, and nearly 250,00O this
season.
In three home games this Fall ap-
proximately $4,000 fans saw the Hawk
eyes in action, more than double the
attendance in four home tiltS a year
ago when they weren't winning. And
games was against Big Ten opposition.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
AMBIDEXTROUS ATHLETE.

Curt Youel, University of Southern
California. center. plays tennis and
passes the foot ball handed, but
writes and plays golf right handed
Evening star., 1933-12-26
p. Harrison VS.. Clarke.

CHOOTING for Convention Hall vii
be Paul Harrison, Bill Krauss, Z
~ Espey, Charley Watson and the
Campbell sweepstakes champion and
record holder, Whip Litehfield. Paul
Harrison has been loaned to Convention
Hall for the match. Now member OF
Joe Morgan's staff at the Arcadia, last
season he was Charley Bells aide at the
Hall
Paul will shoot singles against Clarke,
and probably more fans are interested
in this contest than the team event. or
the doubles. which will bring together
Espev and Litchfield on one side and
Joe Harrison and Dutch Newman on
the other. Harrison and Clarke are
two of the finest bowlers that ever trod
a runway.
Another special match tonight will
find the Holy Rosary teams of sections
A and B of the Holy Name Society
League opposed at the Northeast Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
One Grand Scrap.
nATRONS of Convention Hall

DATRONS Of COnVentlON HaII VIII
divide their attention between the
tournament and a special match
between the Occidental Restaurant and
Convention Hall teams, which finished
first and second in the District League
last season, with the world record-shat-
tering Occidentals coming out on top
by virtue of total pins. The pennant
contest of 1928 failed to settle this
fied, and tonight's clash, seasoned with
individual rivalries, is expected to at
tract a large gallery.
For Occidental, Fred Buchholz will
send to the firing line AStor Clarke,
Max Rosenberg, Joe Harrison, Dutch
Newman and Joe Pricci, the same COM
bination that established a national
record with 2,O65 for a league set
Evening star., 1933-12-26
December 26 (P).-

HICAGO, December &c [P).-
Joe Laws, Iowa quarter
" back and the leading scorer
of the recent Big Ten foot
ball campaign, has been named as
winner of the most valuable player"
award made annually by the Chicago
Tribune.
The newspaper announced that
the judges, % sports writer's, officials
and coaches, gave Laws % points,
Francis Lund OF minnesota, IT; Jay
Berwanger of Chicago, 8, and Fred
Hecker Of Purdue and Herman Ever
hardus of Michigan, each. AL
we're backs and were selected by fel-
Evening star., 1933-12-26

r. widely spread Evening Star
1 bowling tournament will be
the order tonight. Spas
modic during the last week, when
several leagues took their turns
ahead of regular schedule, the
competition for the next several
nights will be fast and fierce as
close to 1000 bowlers seek places
in the roll-off in which will be
split $500 in cash and medals.
All alleys are still taking entries and
will continue to do so until Friday night
when the preliminaries will be finished,
with 25 per cent of the field to carry on
into the grand final.
Virtually every establishment In
Metropolitan Washington will hum with
tournament activity this evening, put
much of the bowlings public interest
will center at the Columbia. where the
Colorful old Washington Ladies League
will shoot. Most of the ieaolng SlfI
boWlers of the city are members OF this
ORGANIZATIONS, anu lA4dJOA-NF
nected to take part in the tournament.
Arcadia Will Hum.
A NOTABLE absentee from the Co.
n lumbia group tonight will be
\ Lorraine GULL, who has elected to
howl her qualifying set at the Lucky
Strike, being member of the team that
represents that plant.
The Washington Ladies' League pre-
sents the only bowler in the tournament
who has turned down a handicap. Miss
Bronson Quaites, long opposed to handi-
cap bowling, but proponent OF the
classification system, owns the unique
distinction.
Monk Fraser at the Arcadia has lined
up a heavy schedule for tonight with
members of the Columbia Heights and
Lutheran Church Leagues shooting. Not
a few of the cityS foremost boWlers
roll in the Columbia Heights loop.
The Washington Post League late
this afternoon will occupy the stage
center at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

The Spirit Ingredient.
TT IS my opinion that all foot ball
players are keen to win-that al
most everybody is keen to win.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
NRINCETON, N. j., December 26.-
- Selections for a 1888 all-Ameri-
can foot ball team as chosen by

Daily Princetonian, were published re-
Gently in the Princeton undergraduate
newspaper.
The first team was as follows: Ska
dany, Pitt, end; Crawford, Duke, tackle;
Rosenberg, Southern California, guard;
Bernard. Michigan, center; Corbus,
Stanford, guard; Krause, Notre Dame
tackle; Petosky, Michigan, end; War
burton. Southern California. quarter
back; Buckler, Army, and Lund, Min
nesota, halfbacks, and Sauer, Nebraska,
fullback
Evening star., 1933-12-26
GIRL ACES GATHER
NC0LUMB|A EVENT
Occidental Convention Hall
Feud Draws FanS-ArCa.
dia Is Heavily Billed.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TIRING on all fronts of the
r. widely spread Evening Star
/ bowling tournament will be
Evening star., 1933-12-26

w YE HAVE been somewhat con-
W. fused by this late con-
Y troversy, built around Yale
foot ball as to the proper
Evening star., 1933-12-26

w yITH the public high school
M basket ball championship
w series opening just two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Relief Worker Will
Address Women Voters

: The League Of Women Voters has
arranged program for it's monthly
meeting Friday evening, July FL,
when Mrs. Ethel Rausch of Mitchell,
South Dakota will be the, speaker.
Mrs. Rausch, who is cooperative
extension worker in agriculture and
home economics at Mitchell, will dis
cuss the work that is being done in
her community for local relief, which
includes the regular clothing pro-
ject and the growing and canning OF
vegetables on a large scale. A film
illustrating the. work will be shown
and clothing made by the workers
will be on display.
The league, through its president,
Mrs. j. A. Baikie, extends an invita-
ton to members of the relief COM
mittee here, the board of county COM
missioners, city officials and other
interested persons to attend the meet
ing which will begin at 8 p. m.