davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
GALLAUDET QU|NT
VISITS CATHOLIC j.
Two Other D. c. FiVeS Play
AWay-G. w. Wins, Hoyas
and Terps Lose.

A N ALL-DISTRICT basket
" ball battle, involving Cath
"A olic University and Gal
laudet, will be offered COL
Iege court followers tonight
when the Cardinals invade the
Kendall Green gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
On the basis of their season records,
the Cardinal quint reigned a favorite
to score. but Gallaudet, though it pos
sibly will be without the services of
Forward Speed" Brown. is rated a
dangerous underdog on its own floor.
Brown sustained a painful foot injury
IN a spirited scrimmage yesterday and
doubt was expressed today whether he
could get into action. Should Brown
be out, Goodwin will supplant him.
The Catholic University -Gallaudet
game is one of three in which local
college fves will play tonight. but
both of the others are slated for for
eign floors.
Georgetown. whipped last night by
Manhattan in New York, will seek to
earn an even break in Gotham when
New York University is played. Amer
lean University, beaten three times on
its Southern invasion, will attempt to
score its first victory of the season
tonight against Guilford at Gullford,
N. c.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Cox Will Umpire
Mats Exhibitions

TLARK GRIFFITH is helping
~ home talent this year. Instead
of employing an established
big Lacquer as umpire of the Ma
tionals' exhibition games down South
in the Spring, the Washington ball
clubs president will have on the job
none other than Paul CBottle) Cox,
local sandlot product and member
of the District Umpires' Associa-
ton.
Cox for years has been prominent
in athletics here He formerly
starred in base ball and foot ball
and last Fall was manager and
coach of the Marions that won the
unlimited class championship Of the
Capital City Foot Ball League.
The selection Of Cox to umpire
the Nationals games during Spring
training ends the employment by
Griffith Of string Of American
League officials that included Red
Ornsby, Bill MCGOWAN and Roy
Van GRAHAM.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Western Team Gets Breaks.

-HE breaks of the game favored the
Western team. 1t capitalized
- early In the first quarter on a
tumble on the East'S 8-yard line.
second break in the form OF kick that
was touched by a Western player ana
bounced into the hands OF Sauer en-
abled the West to gain Is yards ana
put the Westerners in scoring position
for their second touchdown. The West
had three scoring chances and accepted
two of them, while the East had four
OPPORTUNITIES to tally, but was unable
to cross the goal.
A great many observers pronounced
this years East-West game as one OF
the best contests played on the Pa
ctfic Coast this season. This game al
ready has become a national foot Dali
classic and the contests always nave
put on display fine exhibitions OF the
gridiron sport. 1t always has been re-
markable to me that the boys from so
many different schools and from so
many systems of foot ball, both teams
play such fine games with the limited
amount of time at the disposal of the
coaches.
This game always is great contest.
To me it is the greatest game of the
season because it is played for the
greatest cauSe-namely, the restoration
of health and happiness to the little
crippled children in the San Francisco
Shrine Hospital
(Copyrtsht 1894 by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1934-01-06
East Shows Many Stars.
TOR the East, Danowski of Fordhan
n fllllback was the EaSt's mos

TOR the East, Danowski OF Fordham,
II a fullback, was the EaSt's most
consistent ground gamer. While
Danowski has played halfback for his
own school, he turned in sterling per-
formance at the fullback position.
Everhardus of Michigan, and Feathers
of Tennessee, both displayed fine run
ming ability.
Anderson, the Colgate captain, put
on the greatest display of pass receiving
ever witnessed in the EaSt-West strug-
gle. Bernard of Michigan, all-Amerl-
ca center, lived up to his reputation
as a defensive player. Walter of Pitts
burgh at tackle, Jones of Indiana and
Schammell of Iowa, both guards, turned
in very fine defensive performances.
This annual classic between all-stars
should afford an opportunity of COM
pairing Eastern foot ball with that
played on the Pacific Coast. AS mat
ter of fact, there is very little difference
in the game as played, in the different
sections The offense of the Western
team operated from punt formation
and a single wing back formation. The
Western team specialized in power and
With fine blocking by Norby of Idaho.
Mikulak of Oregon and McNelsh OF
Southern California. were able to pave
the way for two touchdowns scored by
Eauer
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Expects Stubborn Fight.

T BELIEVE, however, that the base
ball public will agree with me when
1 say there should be a much more
stubbornly contested battle for the pen
nant in the American League in 1884
than there has been in several years
because Of the recent trades and pur-
chases. American League clubs have
been shaken up far more than has been
customary.
1t is my belief there will be more
deals before the clubs go 10 their train
ing camps. It is no secret the st.
Louis Browns, under that energetic
manager, Rogers Hornsby, are endeavor-
ing to rebuild their club. The fact
Cleveland has returned to its old park
will make that club more dangerous
contender. 1t is reported the Indians
are in the market for some trades to
bolster their infeld Boston has made
many outstanding changes in its line
up, which undoubtedly will make it q
contender next year.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BY ANDY KERR.


AN FRANCISCO, January g.,
If the followers of foot
~ ball need evidence that the
game has become standard
lied in all parts of the country,
the EaSt-West game played in
San Francisco New Year day for
the ShrinerS' Hospital for Grip
pied Children furnished conclu-
sive and concrete confirmation of
this fact.
In this game there were A players
from 80 different schools from the North,
he South, East and the West One
conclusion that you may draw from
his game is that the individual players
from different sections are of equal
ability.
There were a number Of individuals
hat stood out very prominently in this
contest. Sauer. the Nebraska fullback,
playing for the West team, was the
tar of the game He showed the rum
ming ability that entitled him to be
yated as an all-America. Cuppoletti,
guard from Oregon. did a splendid JOB
Cf backing up the Western line. Stew
ems. guard from Southern California.
and Field, a Hawaiian from Oregan
State, were extremely strong defensive
linemen.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
EXPECTS HOT RACE
IN AMERICAN LOOP
Prexy Believes BoIstering
of Clubs Will Add Much
to Flag Fight.
By WILL HARRIDGE,
President American LeaEus.

@HICAGO, January 6.-Judg-
1 ing from the increased in
~ tereSt in other sports
during the past few
months, base ball, the ma
tional game, will come back into
its own in 1884. I noted with
great satisfaction the large at
tendance at foot ball games.
which indicates the new deal"
is providing the public with more
money to satisfy its appetite for
athletic events.
At the recent base ball meetings in
Chicago much good was accomplished.
A step in the right direction was taken
when the two major leagues agreed to
Standardize the base ball.
For several years, my predecessors
and I, in making New Year forecasts,
have predicted a close race for the
ensuing season only to have some one
club make runaway with the pennant
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YEW YORK. January 6-Fanaic sounds impossible was Of
allowed ride through 1898 on
great would
gold exists than
imesas much o in the world
nations wipng out all poveyn fact
winding owning the globe se-wud have been simple matter ior
horse January and then
would
odds of the roughly $410 to ST.
knock Max
at TO
World
to collegiate championship
British
betted tennis
against Wills Moody 10 to Noe Dame lose
scoring point TO ano
o Stanford, 5 to a. =. .x
all
Snninas would
Evening star., 1934-01-06
EASTERN IS LIVING
UP TO REPUTATION
Sho"s Its Choice in School
Series Justified BY Beating
J. W. Frosh.
~HosE who have been pick

THOSE who have been pick
ing Eastern to win the
i public high school basket
ball championship series
opening Tuesday, point to the
Lincoln ParkerS' 34-33 victory
yesterday over the George Wash
ington freshmen as further evil
dence they have been justified.
Eastern Is the first team Of the pub
lie high group to conquer the Colonial
yearlings and all the others, except
Tech. have tried.
A spectacular long shot by Harry
Bassin that svished the cords as the
final gun barked brought Eastern VIC
tory and climaxed whirlwind finish
to a game that was battle royal from
the start. Just before Bassin sunk his
telling shot Cecil MCGibboney came
through with another long one that put
the frosh in the van, 1892.
Eastern was clinging to 1913 edge
at the half At no time did either
team have more than a 3-point ad-
vantage. 1t was EaStern's sixth straight
win and the first for the frosh in FIVE
starts.
Jack Mccarthy for Eastern and Forst
for G. w. took scoring honors.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary
Manassas (Ql.
Lee-Jsckson (20)
Red Sox Will Hurry Rebuilding
OF Fire.Damaged Fenway Park
By the Associated Press.


OsToN January sCub officials planned immediate action
today re-swept Fenway Park, home Of the Boston
IL Red Sox Ball Club, habitabe by April l.
hundred have been employed con-
planned increase that number to be-
900 and 1000 workers.
swept the centeed bleahr yesterday and spread to
automobile agencies and tire warehouses
Firemen estimated loss at S250,000.
the woodwork Of bleachers which
$500000 in the expectation the reuvenated
Red sox WOULD draw large crowds in the coming
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BEARS THR0NG GRIDIRON
Nearly II Per Cent at California
Indulge in Foot Ball.

BERKELEY, Calf. January CP).-
A statistically minded representative Of
the Students News Bureau CT the Uni
versity Of California has turned out
figures tending to disprove the charge,
sometimes loosely made, that intercol-
legiate foot ball is "for the benefit Of
only II men"
The figures disclosed nearly II per
cent-552 men out of total male
undergraduate registration of 5000
played organized foot ball at Berkeley
during the Fall of 1888.
Forty men played in varsity games;
"A engaged In competition with the
California Ramblers, a junior varsity
squad: 43 played on the freshman team,
and 425 men. divided into 19 teams,
PLAYED intramural foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary
THAT long lay-off given Geo.

THAT long lay-of given George
towns quint over the Yuletide
and New Year apparently did no
good for the team. In a rough and
tumble game in New York last night
the Hoyas went down to 26-to-17 &C.
feat before a speedier, smaller Man
haitian College team.
A total of 20 foul shots was called
on the teams and the game was held
up several times in the second half
while players argued with the referee
and umpire A brief exchange Of blows
with O'Connor Of the Hoyas and Hogan
of the JasperS as principals, also
marked the second half. The trouble
subsidized quickly. however.
Manhattan led, u to 9. at half time
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
REDS AFTER O'FARRELL
Would Make Manager of Bob II He
Is Lifted From Cards.

CINCINNATI. January 6 GP).-Larry
MacPhail, general manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, has announced that Bob
O'Farrell is his choice for manager o!
the Reds this year, but that we have
not consummated any deal for his serv-
ices" with the ST Louis Cardinals.
O'Farrell or any other man finally
named will succeed DOME Bush as Red
land pilot and will be the third manage
in four years.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Grid Game Standardized Finds Base Ball Boom Forecast BY
Court Results
Local Teams.

Manhattan, 26; Georgetown, IT.
George washington, 50; Wake For
est, IS.
Elop. 80: American University. 10.
West Virginia, IS; Maryland. "a.
Eastern High, "a; George Washing
Roosevelt High, 3s: Gonzaga. 2s.
Central High, 40; st. Johns. II.
Mount Rainier High, 81: Kendall. a..
Emerson Institute, 40; National
Training School, IA.
Alexandria High, 27: Lee-Jackson, 20.
ST. Johns Of Frederick, %; Takoula-
Silver Spring, 27.
Washington-Lee High, 50; Manas-
sas, 9.
Dunbar Undergraduates, AZ: Alumni
%.
Maryland State Normal, %; Wilson
Teachers, 81.
Dover College. 27; Miner Teachers. 20.
Armstrong. %; Douglas. %.
Syracuse, "a: Princeton, 26.
New York University. 4s; Johns Hop
kins, "a.
La Sale, IS; Baltimore University,
st. Thomas, As: Wheaton College, 3s.
Davis and Elkins. So; Morris Har-
vey. 80.
Marietta (Ohio) College. 81; Ho-
bart. 80.
South.
Vanderbilt, 81; Auburn, %.
Southern Methodist, IS; Baylor, IS.
Alabama, So; Tulane, l8.
Texas Tech, 30; House Of David, %.
Texas A. and l., 80; North Texas
Teachers, IS
North Carolina State. So; Clemson,
27.
Louisville. 80; Transatlantic, %.
Randolph Macon. 80; Bridgevater,
81.
Middle West.
Milwaukee Teachers, 35: Platteville
| Teachers %.
St. Norbert, 80; Oshkosh Teachers.
81.
Midland. "a: Hastings, 49,
Iowa Wesleyan, At; Penn, "a.
Luther. IS; Buena Vista, 20.
Minot Teachers, so; Glendale Nor
wichita chieftains, a; Browns Of
Monroe. La, 81 (three overtime
! periods.
lola Merchants 40: Chicago COL
legians. "a.
washington, 35: Idaho. 90.
College of Emporia, 81; Bethel, rs.
Garden City Junior College, Sc; Nc
Cook. IS.
Duluth Teachers, 80; Concordia, 30.
Columbia College, 80; Central, 80.
Nebraska Wesleyan, "a: York, 13.
Teachers, 81.
Northeast Missouri Teachers, 26;
Westminster, 81.
ern, 81.
Akron, 35; Otterbsin, %.
Hanover "a: Cincinnati, 49,
Central Missouri Teachers. 36; Kan
sas State, 81.
Nebraska, 81; Iowa State, 81 (over-
time.
Mississippi College, rs; Oakland
City. "a.
Franklin College, 43; Manchester. 26
Western State Teachers. %; Ball
State Teachers. 10.
Earlham College, rs; Kalamazoo Col
lege, 7.
Hillsdale College, 81; Albion College
| Depauw. 43; Wilmington, Is.
| Drake. 80: Oklahoma Aggies. 10.
| Illinois Wesleyan, Al; Centenary. 28
Far West.
California, 43; Utah, 80.
Whittier College. 40; Santa Barbara
State, 81.
New Mexico, IS: Arizona State
! Teachers, 81.
wyoming University, 36; Western
State, 20.
Utah Aggies, 46; Stanford Univer-
sity, 36.
oregon State, 2s Washington State
16.
Denver 81; Colorado Teachers, 80.
Colorado, 49, Colorado School OF
/ Mines, IT,
Valley City Teachers, 43; Mon
/ tana Normal 27
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CLASH WITH TORONTO
GREAT OTTAWA TEST
Tops Week End Schedule Of Five
Games in National Hockey
League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a highly
~ important test for the Ottawa
Senators. who have begun to ap-
pear one of the most important teams
in the National Hockey League, tops a
fvegame schedule for the week end
Tonight they tackle the Toronto
Maple Leafs. the highest ranking team
in the circuit. After that battle al
Toronto, the Senators move on to De-
troit Sunday 70 tackle the Red Wings.
now second in the American group
Ottawa is only a single point ahead
Of the Montreal Maroons in the stand
ing and will have to perform well in
the two games to hold that advantage
Montreal tackles the Boston Bruins to-
night.
The other two games on Sundays
schedule bring together the Rangers and
the Chicago Blackhawks and the Mon
treal Canadiens and New York Amer
leans. The second Of these contests Is
unimportant so far as the standing goes.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Sees Clubs BOlstered.

TACK has a young and energetic
N bail club and may make a sur
prising finish at the close Of
the 1884 season. The addition of
Mickey Cochrane to Detroit as playing
manager and the securing of Goslin
from Washington for the outfleld will
add much color and playing strength
to that club. The Chicago White Sox
undoubtedly will be a much improved
ball club and should finish the season
in more enviable position in the
percentage table.
The New York and Washington clubs
Of course. will give a good account of
themselves in the pennant race with
out adding strength.
In my opinion. it will not be q one
club race, nor even a two or three club
race.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
KING AND RIELLEY LEAD.

Art King, o. Rielley and the Am
bassador water polo team won the major
night by the Lambda Sigma Delta
Sorority in the Ambassador Hotel pool.
King won the 50-yard free-style race,
RieIley annexed the 50yard breast
stroke and the Ambassador team de-
feeted the sorority team in an overtime
game
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MOORE LEADS SHOOTERS.

Officer E. C. Moore Of the eighth
police precinct was chosen president OF
the Washington Pistol Club at its an
nual election of officers last night at its
range at ABS c street. with d. M
Gunner. 1882 C street northeast. vice
president and secretary; Officer Homer
H. Hartmon, Traffic Bureau, treasurer
and Of1cer George M. Stewart. seventh
precinct. shooting master.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
IN A nip-and-tuck battle which saw
| MaryIand's final desperate rally

4 WarYIand nnaI desperate Taly
stopped by the timekeeper West
Virginia scored 1924 victory over the
Old Liners last night in the first COL
lege game played in Cumberland. Md,
since 1928 when Catholic University
and Davis and E1kins tangled
Playing the same five men through
out the entire game, Maryland ended
the first half in a Gall tie with the
Mountaineers and half way through
the second half the score again was
deadlocked, 13-all Then the Old
Liners spurted and assumed a 20-l2
lead before a determined Mountaineer
rally pulled up the West Virginia quint
until it led. 81 to 90, and then Is to 20.
Fouls by Chase and A. Buscher were
made and Chase sunk field goal just
before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WILSON QUINT BEATEN
Checked by Maryland Normal Five
in 1928 Engagement.

Wilson Teachers College basketers
bowed to Maryland State Normal in a
1921 battle last night on the Wilson
court. Earlier in the season Wilson
defeated the Normal quint, 1928.
Wilson came fast in the second half
last night after trailing, 14-7, at the
intermission.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Notre Dame Quint
Hits at go" .Jinx

COUTH BEND, Ind, January (P).
- Coach George Koegan and his
Notre Dame basket ball team
will try to rout the number 20"
jinx tonight by beating Michigan
State.
During lis coaching regime at
Notre Dame. Koegan's teams twice
before have won 10 straight games
only to meet defeat in the twentieth.
During the current victory march.
the Rsmblers of the hard courts
have defeated such combinations as
Minnesota, Carnegie Tech, Chicago.
Pittsburgh, Michigan State. Butler,
Marquette and Northwestern.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
TRENTON PROS INVADE
Heurich Five Is Expecting Real
Opposition Tomorrow.

Heurich Brewers, District of Colum-
bia pro basketers. who made their debut
last Sunday when they routed the
Philadelphia All-Stars, 1914. are eX-
pected to encounter much tougher oppo-
sition tomorrow afternoon when they
engage the Trenton IN. J0 pros in the
George Washington University gym
nasium at 3 o'clock.
Trenton now is leading the Eastern
Pro League with wins and no defeats.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WILL COACH PRO TEAM.

SAN FRANCISCO, January R.-
Raw Flaherty of the New York Giants,
and Norman Red" Strader, assistant
coach at st. Mary's College, have been
named to coach the Pacific Coast eleven
which will meet the Chicago Bears,
National pro champions. In the Knights
Of Columbus charity game here
January 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

in action last night to emerge
victorious, the Colonials whipping Wake
Forest, while Maryland was losing to
West Virginia, Georgetown was being
beaten by Manhattan and American
University was taking walloping from
Elon.
With Jimmy Howell leading the at
tack with IL points, the George Wash
ingtons turned back the Deacons, 33
to 25, at Wake Forest, N. c. The
Colonials held a l4-to-9 lead at half
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DUNBAR BEATS ALUMNI
Old Grads Do Well in First Half
of 42-to-2S Game.

Dunbar High undergraduate basket
ers opened their campaign with a AZ
% win yesterday over an alumni team
of the school. The old boys started
fast and were leading at the half, 10
IA. but the undergrads rallied with a
will in the final half.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
HOLLYWOOD OBTAINS TWO
Yank Catcher, Binghamton Pitcher
Are Bought by Club.

LOS ANGELES, January CP).-Wn-
liam Herschberger, young catcher, has
been purchased from the New York
Yankees by the Hollywood club Of the
Pacific Coast League, and Bill Dens-
more, right-handed pitcher. has been
obtained from Binghamton, in New
York
Densmore won 20 games and lost 10
last season. Herschberger, a former
Fullerton, Calf, high school foot ball
star, hit 304 with the Binghamton and
Newark clubs last season.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
.RAILING all the wav. American

University dropped its fourth
straight game to Elon College last
night On the Tarheels' floor, 80 to 10.
The Eagles staged spirited battle
IN the first half, which ended II to II
in favor of Elon. In the second period,
though. the Eagles were outplayed by
a decisive margin. Sampson for Amer
ican and Bovard and Cameron for Elon
were the standout performers.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary

y AIMING an early lead and wealth
II erng a late rally by its op-
ponents. Mount Rainier High
came through with a 1927 win over
the Kendall School quint on the latter's
floor.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-06

time but the Tarheels rallied early in
the second half to knot the count at
17-au The OLeary- aChed team,
however, again hits its stride to clearly
outplay the host quint over the re-
mainder of the stretch.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Millions in 33 Sports Upsets, Starting With ST. Bet
Paray Upheab Would Have Amounted $l6dNN@MM


The odds quoted competition
the decision
in 40o odds
final putout OF the World Series
Evening star., 1934-01-06

Armstrong High won its first game
in the South Atlantic High School Con-
ference basket ball competition last
night, defeating Douglas High OF
Baltimore. 1922.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
TAKSILS ARE BEATEN.

The fine Takoma- Silver Spring High
basketers fell just one point shy as
St. Johns of Frederick conquered the
Springers, 1927.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BATTLE At FRISCO
G|VENAS EVIDENCE
Coach of East's Team Also
Rates Men From Various
Sections as Equal.

The coach of the Eastern uE-stur
foot ball eleven Which played the
NeU Year game utth a team OF
Pacific Coast stars in the tollotUing
article contrasts Eastern and West
ern foot ball Kerr also is head
coach OF the Colgate team.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary:
Coma ga fHa)

TYOLDING st. Johns to a pair Of
II court goals. Central routed the
Kaydets, 40-l1. on the Central
court. Mario Gregorio, with "a points,
was the scoring ace.
rnnrana
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WI. rs EASY WINNER.

Westinghouse High routed the Ma
nassas High basketers, 32-9, at Ma
nassas. The Ballston team. led by
Cooper, held big margin of superior
ity
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary
Eastern GA

~ OOSEVELT added its sixth win in
* a row when it conquered Con
zaga. 36-29. on the I Streeters
court. The Ruf Riders led at the half,
25-1O. Black for the winners and Fol-
lard for the losers topped their teams
in Scoring.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS.

Alexandria High turned back the Lee
jackson quint. 27-20, at Alexandria.
The Twins, led by Nugent and Chill
cote, had 1875 lead at the half. In
a preliminary Lee-Jackson girls drubbed
the Alexandria sextet, 27-8.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-06

ED by Waverly Wheeler, who found
| the hoop for 81 points, Emerson's
fast-moving quint routed the
National Training School quint, 40-l4.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary
FIRST FOR ARMSTRONG.

Totals. IA 33I Totals. &.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
EoRGE WASHINGTON was the

Totals. IA 2 80 Totals. -. 3 10