davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-15

K IDN1GHT tonight is the dead
M line for registration of teams
vI and players for the District
= A. A. u basket ball tourney
to be held at Roosevelt High
School, starting March 5. Registra-
ton may be made only with Charles
NJ. Fyfe, 230 C street.
Scholl tossers rang up their seventy
seventh straight win by defeating the
Old Dominion Boat Club quint, 25l6,
at Alexandria. The Boatmen played
strongly until the late going. The
Alexandrians led at the half, 11-8
Rockville A. A. baSketers defeated
the Bethesda Firemen, crippled by the
absence Of three mainstayS, 31-14, in
the first game Of their series in the
battle for the Montgomery County
unlimited title. Another game will
be played on the Rockville High
School court, February 81.
Twin Oaks Black Hawks took the
lead in the minor division of the
Community Center league, overcorn-
ing the Cardinals, 1921. Katzman
Tailors wslloped the Calvary brakes.
1912. and Tremons drubbed Sani-
tary. 28-13, in other tilts in the minor
circuit.
In the major division Mount Yer
non squeezed out 1929 triumph over
the Heurich Flashes.
Other results;
Southeast Community Center League.
Miller Furniture, 29; Stewards
Pharmacy. 25.
Anacostia Business Men, "a; Christ
Church, 20.
Boys Club League.
Fyfes, 27; Georgetown B. C., %.
Fyfes, 29 Georgetown B. c., 2l.
Independent.
Fort Washington, SO; Boys Club
Varsity, 81.
Y. M. C. A., "a; Crusaders, 10.
Naval Reserves, SO; Northeast Boys
Club, %.
Arlington, Al Epiphany. 20.
Hoovers, 80; Y. NJ. c. A, 81.
Southeast Flashes, 50; Georgetown
Vikings, 80.
Mclean A. c., At; Petworth Bap-
fists, %.
Congress Heights, 80; Maryland
Aces, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
EASTERN CONQUERS
G. W. FR0SH AGAIN
Inflict Second Loss of Season on
Colonial Yearling Quint in
Second-Half Drive.

Il ASTERN'S public high school
T. championship basket ball team
continues to bowl 'em over. The
latest victory scored by Coach Mike
Kelley's rsmpagers was over the
formidable George Washington fresh
men quint, by 1881.
1t was only G. WIS second loss of
the campaign and Eastern has been its
conqueror both times. The setback
also snapped freshman win streak
that had reached IL games.
1t was not so much that it was the
second win for Eastern over the
Colonial frosh that tickled its follow
ers, but the dramatic way victory
came. Eastern was way behind, 1873,
when the first half closed. In the
final half. however, Kelley's proteges,
led by Tommy Nolan and Levelle
Dean, suddenly 1oosed a sweeping at
tack that carried them to victory.
While Nolan and Dean were setting
the scoring pace for Eastern. Russell
and Goldsaden were finding the hoop
most often for the frosh.
Summary,
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MANY COLLEGES
TO SEND TEAMS
More Talent for Carnival
Being Recruited-Quints
Play Two Tonight.
BY II. C. BYRD.

n VINE colleges and univer-
stiles may be represented
by relay teams in the
A ' Catholic University in
door track and field meet Feb
ruary "a That many have sig
nif1ed their intention to enter,
and, while some of them may
not find it possible to come, it
is practically certain that the
most will have men on the board
track in the Brookland gymna-
SUM when the gun goes off to
start the first race.
New York University yesterday sent
in its entry for a two-mile team and
Penn State also sent word that it
probably would have a team here.
William and Mary and Lafayette have
not definitely made their entries but
have given the Brookland manage
ment to understand they may be eX-
pected. Virginia, Washington and
Lee, Georgetown, Navy and Maryland,
besides the host, are certain to have
their colors in competition.
Coach Dorsey Griffith of Catholic
University will not make known the
matchings until after he has inter-
viewed representatives of the various
schools. 1t is anticipated that he may
have some difficulty making his pair
ings, owing to the disparity in
strength Of some of the teams.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
On the. e......
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

HOX-FIGHTING experts,
x most of whom opined
SChmeling would take
- Hamas, now are agreed
Penn State Steve efectually
removed one foreign menace,
but left another Suuatting
squarely on the throne.
Those who sat in on the pro-
ceedings at Philadelphia night be-
fore last are unanimous the beetle
browed Boche is all washed up so
far as first fight fisticuffing is con-
cerned and some now are not so
sure he ever was more than a
plodding opportunist.
This notion had its inception
last Summer when he was laid out
by Eaer, the first potent puncher
to meet up with MIN, and the polls
were closed by the Nittany Lion
whose chief ring distinction was
the stopping. two years ago, of a
then overstuffed Loughran who,
incidentally, twice has outpointed
Steve.
Hamas now is being hailed as
real contender for the heavyweight
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO. February 15.-
Col. Will Terry, the man
from Memphis, will have
~ one distinct advantage
over rival managers, who
insist they are going to relieve the
New York Giants of the National
League championship. Col. Terry
knows what his team can do; the
others will be guessing until the
season is we'll under way, ard some
of them will guess wrcng.
Col. Terry will start the season
with the same crowd which won
the 1898 championship. None of
the Giants should do any worse
than last year, in individual ef-
fort, and several of them may show
an improvement with the added
experience and the livelier ball as
a target. With Carl Hubbell to
lead the pitchers, the Giant hurl-
ing will stand up and If Blondy
Ryan says they can't beat u.s."
most of the fans will take him at
his word.
The Chicago Cubs are picked as
the team that will demobilize the
Giants. Chicago has Chuck Klein,
a number of promising recruits and
most of the crowd that finished
third last season. The Bruins
count on Klein to furnish the
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BACK TO WARNER
TREND IS STRONG
Yale, Navy Among Schools
to SWitCh-Shake.ups
in East Ended.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, February Is
N ahf ern 'fSaf college, 5snk5 foot ct Ebsii ban
a stats, after a notable
series of shake-ups, now have
been substantially filled for 1884,
making it possible to Judge some
of the salient effects.
Perhaps the most noteworthy trend
among the ma jor universities is the
switch away from the Notre Dame
offense and toward the Warner type
of game. In other words. the back
field hop seems to be yielding to the
charge of the wingbacks.
Yale and Navy have discharged the
elements of Notre Dame foot ball upon
which their play has been based for
the last few years. Both will rebuild
around the corner stone Of the old
punt formation, plus some features
Of the Warner system, with "Ducky"
Pond taking charge at New Haven
and Lieut.. Tom Hamilton assuming
control at Annapolis this Spring.
Warner foot ball also will be taught
at Dartmouth by the new staff, headed
by Earl (Red) Blaik, with Harry
Ellinger and Andy Gustafson as chi
assistants
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Dy VIC nooVVlatVu 4 1850
T%ORONTO, February 15.-
Irwin (Ace) Bailey, whose
career as a big league
hockey player was abrupt
ly ended by a fractured skull
at Boston December IL, has
as the result of the tribute paid
the first all-star game ever
staged by the National Hockey
League.
In addition, he had the pleasure of
watching his old team, the Toronto
Maple Leafs. whip the best collection
of players the other eight clubs could
produce by 7-to-3 score last night.
The benefit game, between the To-
ronto club and the All-Star aggrega-
ton composed of two players from
each of the other teams, drew crowd
of 14,074 to Maple Leaf Gardens.
The Leafs were on top all the way
except for a few minutes of the sec
ond period WHEN the All-Stars drew
up to a tie. The game was packed
with speed, smart passing, terrific
shots and brilliant stops by two of
the best goalies in the league, Chuck
Gardiner of Chicago and George
Hainsworth Of Chicago.
Best Feet Forward.
TTOWIE MORENz staged some OF
l. l. his famous rushes, scoring on
one of them and teaming up
with Bill Cook, the Rangers great
right wing. Aurel Joliat showed his
cleverest stick handling and big Nels
Stewart raked Hainsworth with shots.
The Leafs jumped into the lead on
Hal Cotton's goal in the first period
and kept right on scoring. Harvey
Jackson, black-haired left winger,
went through the star defense as if
it was just another team to score two
goals and assist once while Andy
Blair netted the final counter after
passing for two others.
A stirring incident took place be-
fore the game when Bailey met Ed
die Shore. the Boston defense player
who ran into him, causing the in
jury. The fans stood up, waved pro-
grams and cheered while the players
shook hands and chatted.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Army COMPLETES STAFF.

A RMY'S youthful head coz
n Lieut.. Gar Davidson, yesterdc
announced completion of HI
staff, two vancancies in which were
created by the departure of Blaik and
Ellinger to Dartmouth. The new
comers. both former West Point play
ers and coaches, are Lieut.. Blackshear
(Babe) Bryan and Lieut.. Edward
Doyle.
Bryan will be Davidson's first as
sistant this year and Doyle will coach
the ends. Lieut.. Bill Wood has been
elevated to chief backfield coach, re-
placing Blaik, while Lieut.. Maurice
(Moe) DAILY will be chief line coach,
succeeding Ellinger. The other aides
on a staff Of six are Lieut.. Laverne
(Blondy) Saunders, assistant line
coach, and Lieut.. Edward (Red)
Reeder, assistant backheld coach.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Thinks Kick Rule Aids Fakine
Makes Game Wide Open, Dooms Seven-NIan
Defensive Line Says Chicago Coach.

tior, because there will always be
that threat of a kick.
IT can see where the new kick
ing formation can be used readily
enough as a fake, and from it
passes can be thrown. SO, too, it
will be possible to run from that
formation, and the defense will
not have much time to make up
its mind what kind of play is
coming.
ut looks to me-" he concluded,
"as though this kicking rule, with
the changes in the forward pass
rules. will throw the game wide
open."
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Catholic Meet Field Sparkle: Noe Dame Grid Style Losing Popularity
Virginia Ringman
Leading Student

UNIVERSITY. Va, February Is.
~ Lewis H. Bosher. jr, of
Richmond, Va, flrst-string
lightweight on the Virginia varsity
team, made an average grade of
9725 on his flrst-term examina-
tions, which ranks him at the top
Of the 1,400 or so undergraduates
in the college.
Bosher will probably be Virginias S
entry on Saturday night when the
Cavaliers box Yale in Richmond.
In the lightweight class he will
probably face the captain of the
Ellis, Richard Thomson.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Tonight Deadline for Quints
To Register for A. A. I. Events

Athliso, 3S; Vistas, II.
Miller Furniture, %: Company
L., 26.
Y NJ. c. A. Big Five, 81; Calvary
M. E., 80.
Stewarts, SO; Southerners, 33.
Bovello Plumbers, 80; Ramblers, 26.
Griffs, %: Roosevelts, 81.
These teams want games:
Y. NJ. C. A. Big Five for Saturday
night with an unlimited quint. Call
De Cast at National $3.50.
Army War College for tonight with
unlimited team. Frank Lew, North
6T72.
Southeast Flashes, with 130-pound
teams. preferably Premier Cab Juniors,
Corbett A. c. and Savoy. Lincoln
5304-J, between and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Farms Help Cards Treasury
Big Minor Clubs Under ST. Louis Control Have
Fine Gates, Make Good Sales.

take care of themselves, but to help
out the father of them all"
When the Cardinals in 1888
played to fewer than 100000 cash
customers at home. Rochester of
the International League, Coium-
bus of the American Association
and Houston of the Texas League
had successful seasons.
Rochester and Columbus not
only enjoyed big gates" but pro-
duced players who brought fancy
prices in the base ball market.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Will Seek Track Stars.

TN ORDER to get some added at
fractions for the meet, Athletic
Director Bergman expects to go
to the New York Athletic Club meet
to induce several good men to come
down to the c. U. games to take part
in the invitation 50-yard dash and
the invitation l,000-yard run. Berg
man knows he Is in competition with
the A A u championships. to be
held in New York the same date the
c. U. meet takes place here. and ex-
poets to find it very difficult to get
star athletes to leave that meet for
Brookland's.
Despite the fact that We are in
competition with the National A. A.
U. championships" says Bergman,
we expect to have an exceptionally
good meet and the best competition
we ever have had. We will get some
of the best runners from the North
and practically all from this section.
Maryland, for instance, is keeping
Widmyer, its star sprinter, out Of the
A. A. U. meet to enter him in our
games, and just how fast he is may
be shown by the fact that he beat
d Metcalf in the heat Of the 60-ysrd
dash in the Millrose sprint in the
same time by which Metcalf won the
final He is unquestionably one of
the best half dozen sprinters in the
country, and several other men in his
class in the other events are expected.
We have no doubt about our meet
reaching new peak, as far as COM
petition and interest is concerned"
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY and
n Maryland basket ball teams play
on their home floors tonight, the
former against Randolph Macon and
the latter against st. Johns of An
napolis.
American U. does not have an even
chance TO win, but Maryland ought to
come out on top if it performs as well
as is can play. St. Johns, though.
usually is a tough team for the Old
Liners to beat, and the game should
be warm affair, with the Johnnies,
who have won seven of nine games
this year, not outsiders by any means.
In the last two or three days the
writer has talked with three or four
WI BAAu QluillAAl NllU pAO WY lllhbAA
interested in the athletic situation at
Charlottesville, and the whole problem
does not seem to be anything like as
serious or difficult as the announce
ment concerning it few days ago
seemed to indicate.
The general opinion of the alumni,
If it might be summed up into one
concrete statement, is, I'VE have in
some respects good coaching at Vir-
ginia. but we feel that in some other
respects the coaching situation is not
as good as it should be, nor as good
as Virginia is entitled to have, and we
want to see made such constructive
changes as may be necessary"
From all that can be learned, there
Is not much doubt that the coaching
situation in foot ball is not as good
as it should be, even with the present
personnel. This difficulty will be
ironed out, and certainly, from the
viewpoint of the most interested
alumni, there is nothing that cannot
be adjusted satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NT. LOUIS, February 15.-The
st. Louis Cardinals farms
have come to the financial
- aid of the parent club, re-
versing the usual procedure.
Our big minor league teams
certainly helped the family along
last year." President Sam Breadon
of the Cardinals said today. "The
Cardinals did most of the provid-
ing few years ago, but the family
has grown, and some Of the chill
dren not only are big enough to
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Summary.
YOUNG TERPS ADD ONE
Gain Fifth Straight in Warm
Clash With Episcopal.

Maryland freshmen rang up their
fifth win in a row when they con-
quered hard-fighting Episcopal High
quint, 1888, at College Park.
With the VirginianS leading 1892
and only two minutes left, Johnny
Guckeyson and Jack Stonebraker
scored from scrimmage to give the
Old Liners victory.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

TT Is conceivable, of course, for
the shifty Loughran to win
against the Italian, who towers
half a foot above him and who
outweighs him by IS pounds, for
Primo is no more of puncher
than Loughran, and Loughran is
no puncher at all.
Carnera pushes, shoves and leans
on any one obliging enough to
permit it or forgetful enough to
prevent it. In this respect
Tommy figures to be neither
obliging nor forgetful. He also
figures to stag and duck, pat and
dance away, in the process of pill
ing up points.
And what an intriguing pros
pect that is for the snow-dodgers
Evening star., 1934-02-15
AIS sEXTET IN GAME.

Ais A, C, girls basket ball team,
which defeated Marshall A. C. in its
latest start, 1879. meets the Warren
ton CVa) sextet tonight at Powell
Junior High School at 9:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-15


astic appreciation of the sport as
a beneficial exercise, as a builder
of excellent qualities of character
and. finally, as valuable accom-
plishment.
This subject of boxing is timely
because an official spokesman of
the University of Virginia has
taken issue with certain statements
of mine concerning intercollegiate
boxing among the South Atlantic
colleges.
In speaking of the college boxers
of this section I stated they were
stamped with their craft" mean
ing no disparagement of these
boys, unless the opinion that they
appear like tournament boxers.
and In this way stand out from
their fellow students, is dis
paragtng.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Score Second Victories.
OYS' CLUB OF WASHINGTON

DOYS' CLUB OF WASHINGTON
d marked up its second victory
with ease. handing Nye House
its first tournament setback, Al to 16.
Mock, Mitchell and Roache divided
honorS.
With Vermillion its all-round star,
Friendship House also marked up
second win, polishing of Takoma B.
c. with little ado, 80 to 8.
Competition will be resumed to-
morrow night with the following
games slated at the Boys Club of
Washington, Third and c streets
northwest:
7oclock, Mount Rainier VS.. George
town; 8, Northeast VS.. Merrick; g.,
Nye House VS.. Friendship House The
games are open free to the public.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
G. u. PREP FIVE BOWS

Georgetown Prep bowed to its old
foe, Yoyola Of Baltimore, in 24-29
battle in Baltimore Earlier in the
season the Garrett Parkers conquered
the Baltimoreans.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Landon, Cs).

Takoma a-Slver Spring took the
measure of st. Johns of Frederick,
1914, at Silver Spring.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
KENDALL GETS REVENGE.

Kendall School tossers got back for
defeat earlier in the season at the
hands Of Mount Rainier High, when
they overcame the Prince Georges
County champs, 1916, on the Mounts
court.
Summary:
Kendall ToA M p,ip;a- f1el
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO. February Is
A The day of the seven-man
defensive line is over,
~ Clark Shaughnessy of the
University of Chicago has
concluded, after studying the re-
cent changes in the collegiate foot
ball rules.
THE rule which permits one
player to hold the ball for another
to kick it opens up all sorts of
possibilities" Shaughnessy said,
"and it means the day of the
seven-m man line is gone. No team
on defense can operate any more
without a man in the safety posi-
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Totals. o 10 Totals. OLA
Referee--Mr. Fitzgerald &C, W..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
st. Johns (Annapolis), Az Loyola
(Baltimore), 81.
Exhibition Hockey.
Toronto, 7; All-Stars, 3.
Pro Foot Ball. m
Chicago Bears, IS; Arizona AL
Stars, o.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TT WOULD seem from the regu-

larity with which the boys
who tap the typewriters pick
'em wrong that the safest proceed
ure for those speculatively inclined
would be always to take the other
fellow.
But this column wouldn't advise
institution of the system with the
Carnera-Loughran affair just in
the offng. Personally We disavow
any claim to expertness, but a
great majority of those who do
will assure you there is nothing
to it but Primo and in SO doing
they look to be running contrary
to form by guessing right.
The best bet of all, however, is
to spend no money to see it, for
as a fight it figures to be ter
rible, so much SO, in fact. there
now seems some doubt it will ma
terialize, the apathy of the cash
customers in Miami being so acute
that the bout already has been
postponed from next Thursday to
the Wednesday following.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Summary

Totals IL . SO Totals IA 5 3;
Referee-Mr. Keppel maryland.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
GEORGETOWN B. {.
QU|NT SET BACK
Drops Its Inaugural Game
in Evening Star Event
by Single Point.

- GEORGETOWN BOY s.
4 CLUB, one of the favor
Y ties in The Stars city
championship rna-
ment for Boys Club basket ball
teams, is off to an unhappy
start.
In a ding-dong battle last night, at
the Boys Club of Washington.
Georgetown was beaten by Northeast
B. C. by 20 to %. 1t was the second
one-point victory scored in the tour
nament. Merrick B. c., two nights
before, having been nosed out by B.
c. of Washington.
Smith Of Northeast carried the
winning punch. He contributed 10
points. For the losers Chism was a
sharpshooter with II points, while T.
Saylcr shone on the defense.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
PLENTY Of SPIRIT
IN MOUNT QUINTET
Prince Georges Champions
Eager to Show Wares in
Stars Title JouSt.
M CUNT RAINIER may not

M CUNT RAINIER may not
M have the strongest team
VI in The Stars Metropoli-
4 u tan District high school
basket ball play-off, but the
champs of Prince Georges
County won't want for spirit
when they move into battle Feb
ruary % against the title
holders of Washington, Mont
gomery County, Nd, and Alex
andria.
More than one of Mount Rainier's
victories this season has been won as
much through fighting spirit as me-
chanical skill. and the Prince Georges
youngsters are looking to the Metro
politan play-off with a deal of de-
termination.
If we're licked" to quote one
member of the team, "the other side II
know they've played game of bas-
ket ball.
MOUNT RAINIER is aglow with
1N1 its first county title, having
played a minor role for four
or five years, while Hyattsville gath
cred most of Prince Georges sport
laurels.
The teams success is due in un-
common measure to its young coach,
Perry Wilkinson, who directs all ath-
letics at Mount Rainier High. With
the solid Endorsement of the schools
principal, Forrest P. Blunt. sports
have made great progress at Mount
Rainier in recent years, and the stu
dent body as a whole is keenly alive
to the participation of its team in
The Stars play-of for the NIetropoIi-
tan area championship, A strong
cheering squad for Mount Rainier is
assured
Arrangements for the tournament
at Tech High School have been COM
pleted. The Tournament Committee
today decided on O'Clock as the
starting time February % and pm
for the final the following night
Evening star., 1934-02-15
GONZAGA TAKES GAME
Boyle and Roache Lead in Defeat

Boyle and Roache Lead in Defeat
of Friends, "a to'21.
With Billy Boyle and Phil Roache
again playing strongly, Gonzaga
drubbed the Friends quint, 34-2l, on
the I Streeters' court.
Boyle socked the cords for 13
points, while Roache played a stout
defensive game Vosby scored IL
points for Friends.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Totals... s. 3 10 Totals. :. 6 16
Referee-Mr. Cohan maryland.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WESTERN WINS, 27-8

Reserves Too Much for Landon.
Brennan, Hanley Lead.
Western High reserve basketers
easily defeated the Landon quint,
27-8, on the Western court.
Brennan and Hanley led the win
ners' attack.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

- YEw YORK. February Is
N 1t is a difficult matter to
VI reconcile a definite disap-
1 Y proval of intercollegiate
Evening star., 1934-02-15
IL 5 - Totals. III 6 IS

Score at half-Northeast, 2O-I3.
Referee. Mitchell. Tmekeeper-Mr
Shrewbridge. Scorer-Charles Barbour.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BENEFIT ICE TILT
BRINGS IN S2O,9D9
Bailey Sees Old Comrades
Perform in His Behalf.
Chats With Shore.

BY the Associated Press.
T%ORONTO, February IS
Irwin (Ace) Bailey, whose
career as a big league
a hockey PLAYER was abrupt
Evening star., 1934-02-15

n K IDNIGHT tonight is the dead
M line for registration of teams
Nt and players for the District
4 Z A. A. U. basket ball tourney
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TAKSILS AHEAD, 1914.

Totals III 5 81
Referee-Mr. Sells