davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Miss Donald persisted, however,
end finally wrote to Otto Kerner,
Illinois attorney general, for a
legal opinion. Kerner read the
athletic commission rules, and
couldn't find anything therein to
keep women from obtaining Ii
censes. They were issued this
week.
Wrestling is no more strenuous
than basket ball, tumbling or field
hockey" Nell said, so I couldn't
see any reason why a woman
shouldn't be allowed to wrestle.
Wrestling is popular. teaching jobs
are scarce, so why shouldn't I
wrestler"
So, the soprano voices of Nell
and Ruby will be added to wres-
things grunt and groan chorus at
the Cicero Stadium, in 15-min-
| - Y pa.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
Last nights results:
National League-New York Amer
leans, /; Boston, O; New York
Rangers, 3; Montreal Canadiens, o.;
Montreal Maroons, 6: Ottawa, 2.
International League-Buffalo, g.;
Detroit, 2.
American Association - Oklahoma
City, 5; Kansas City, 4; st. Louis, 3;
Tulsa, 2.
Tonights schedule:
International League-Cleveland at
Windsor.
Canadian American League - New
Haven at Boston, Quebec at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Dramatic Gallaggher:Kennedy
Draw Makes Third Bout Loom
To Settle Hot Fistic Rivalry

the fourth round with a whirlwind
body attack. The fifth was even. but
in the sixth Kennedy evened the fight,
winning the round by a clear-cut
margin. In this session Les opened
a wide cut over Gallagher's eye and
in turn suffered a cash on his nose.
Referee Short repeatedly was warning
Gallagher for roughing 1t up.
Blood streaming down his face,
Marty took the seventh, but after an
even eighth round, Les again tied the
score by taking the ninth. In the
process Kennedy cut Gallagher's other
eye.
With claret covering the bodies Of
the two fighters, the crowd went wild
in the tenth and final canto, in which
Marty had a clean edge. The Star
score card gave Gallagher four rounds
and Kennedy three. with a trio even.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
MANCUSO RECUPERATING
Typhoid Patient Expected te
Make Giants Spring Camp.

HOUSTON. Tex, February P).
"A fast comeback from illness with
typhoid fever was in prospect today
for Gus Mancuso, first string catcher
for the worlds champion New York
Giants, and, barring complications,
his physicians predicted Gus would
be able to show up for Spring train
ing. although he probably will be a
little late"
Mancuso had been abed here at
his home with fever for the last 10
DAYS. but his illness was not definitely
diagnosed as typhoid fever until yes
terday. The physicians said the
disease appeared to be of mild form.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
MI, OPENERS LISTED
Four Visiting Clubs April II Will
Be Hosts April "a.

NEW YORK. February (R.-The
National League schedule provides for
the following games on opening day,
April II:
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The four visiting clubs all will open
their home seasons on April "a
against the same opposition they en-
counter on April II.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Willie Plays Santa Claus.

TENNYSON has been a member Of
J. the playground department al
most from the time he outgrew
short pants.
1t seems the notion struck Bill and
Dick at the same time TO hold BOWL
ing party.
III turn over the whole second
floor to en-" proposed Uncle Willie,
"and there won't be any kind Of a
cost. You supply the kids. I got the
alleys and the prizes"
So the business Is afoot and It
promises no end of excitement. To
excite a boy hand him a ball - any
sort of ball-but to thrill him in a
big way. make 1t a bowling ball.
There's a game made to order for a
boy. At any rate. you have this view
from Richard S. Tennyson himself,
who very likely is without a superior
in knowledge Of what the youngsters
60 for.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Something New for 'Em.

4 GREAT majority of the lads 10
~ shoot Saturday have never tried
the game. and this is a cause of
no little concern on the part Of How
ard Campbell, Uncle Wfllie's lieu
tenant, one Of whose duties is TO see
that the Lucky Strike drives are kept
in Al shape
Howard is as eager for the party as
Bill and Dick. but he's wondering
Just what those harlunskarums may
do to set Of carefully kept maple
ways
Evening star., 1934-02-07
(Black figures denote oundayO
AT
PTTTSB

May q, z, D
June IL, 13, ~, ID
Aug. 1e, 10, 20. 2l
Evening star., 1934-02-07
HICKS PLAYS CIRCUIT
Star of Miami Golf Tourney Faces
Tough Opposition.

MIAMI, Fla, February 7 P).-
Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island.
whose brilliant play has been a fea-
ture of the Biltmore women's invita-
ton golf tournament. encountered
tough opposition today in the person
of Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey star,
While these two were meeting in
one quarter final match, Mrs. Opal
s. Hill of Kansas City faced Jane
Douglas of Beverly Hills, Calf. Miss
Douglas, making her Eastern debut,
qualified with 80 and yesterday elm
mated Mrs. Gene SaraZen of New
York 8 and 7. and Mrs. Lillian Zech
OF Chicago, / up in 19 holes.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Curtail Travelling.

THE league, in its sessions, adopted
the schedule, cutting 10000 miles
off the seasons travelling by all
clubs; reorganized its publicity bu-
reau with Ford FTick of New York as
manager; named Bill Stewart full
time umpire to succeed Ted McGrew,
resigned favored rotating the annual
all-star game between American and
National League parks so this years
contest, in New York, would be played
ir the Polo Grounds; left the broad
casting question UP to each club; de-
clined to lift restrictions limiting the
number of season passes each club
may issue to 500; and was understood
to have adopted the numbering system
to make players more easily identi-
fed by the fans. although no formal
action was taken.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Picinich to Coach.

THERWISE the meeting pro-
~ duced no startling Developments.
The Reds representatives, ap-
parently buster than all the others
combined, did sign Val Picinich. vet
eran catcher, as a coach, and OBJ
tanned Second Baseman Les Mallon
from the Toronto Internationals. They
also announced they had negotiated
working agreements with Toronto and
Beckley of the Middle Atlantic League
and expected similar tie-up with a
club in the reorganized Three-Eye cir
cult They already had a working
agreement with Bartlesville of the
Western Association.
The only other player transactions
were the purchase of Outfelder Ethan
Allen by the Phillies from the Cardi-
mails and the sale of Shortstop Jake
Flowers by Brooklyn to the Buffalo
team of the International League.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Marty's Roughness Hurts

GALLAGHER was installed a top
" heavy favorite and the experts"
seemed on the right track un-
til after the fourth round, when Ken
nedy began stabbling the onrushing
Marty with straight lefts and rights
to the body. Unquestionably these
blows slowed Gallagher.
The Foggy Bottonite displayed
moA aggressiveness than ever before,
so much in fact, as to possibly hurt
his cause as far as Referee Short was
concerned. Angered by his failure
to kayo Kennedy. Marty frequently
heeled and landed rabbit punches in
the heat of battle.
Leroy Dougan, late Of Arkansas,
easily won a six-round featherweight
battle from Baby Charles Of Washing
ton and Jimmy Tramberia and Benny
Adler went to a draw over the same
distance. They we're junior welter-
weights. Bobby Burns of Baltimore
failed to show for his match with
Patsy Wallace. No substitute bout
was offered.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


HICAGO. February 7.-She
couldn't get Job teaching
physical training and the
~ vaudeville business hasn't
been so good lately, so Nell
Donald, 81, and comely, is out to
get some of the money she has
heard there Is in wrestling.
After graduating from the Chi
eago Normal School Of Physical
Education Nell looked about for a
teaching position in some school
system, but had no luck. Then she
travelled all over the country doing
Q comedy acrobatic act with two
other girls. There has been little
or no market for that kind of act,
and she found herself out Of a Job.
Hearing about all the money Jim
londos. Joe Savoldi and all the
Evening star., 1934-02-07
MAPLE LEAF PLAYER ILL.

TORONTO, February 7 R).-Joe
Primeau, center of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, who Is suffering from an attack
Of appendicitis. is reported as pro-
crossing favorably.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
REGAINS BASKET LEAD.

DELAWARE. Ohio. February 7 Up.
Ohio Wesleyan regained the basket
ball leadership of the Buckeye Ath-
letic Association with a 46-to-29 VIC
tory over Marshall College last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
RED MEGAW IS INJURED.

Walter (Red) Megaw, crack Beacon
Sign bowler. was reported resting
comfortably today in Sibley Hospital
following injuries received in an auto
mobile accident yesterday. Megav
was expected to be released from the
hospital either today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
HOCKEY PLAYER SOLD.

BOSTON, February 7 (Pl.-Boston
Bruins have announced the sale Of
Lloyd Gross, a left winger, to the
Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
40 TEAMS SHOOT
IN RECORD PARTY
Childhood "reminiscences of
Bill Wood, R. Tennyson
Beget an Idea.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TINE biggest kid bowling
party ever organized will
be held Saturday at the
4 Lucky Strike, with Uncle
Willie Wood, manager Of the
alley, as host, and Dick Tenny-
son, assistant supervisor Of
Washington Fairgrounds, as
head keeper.
Teams representing 40-odd play
grounds will shoot, the line-ups to be
chosen arbitrarily by playground d.
rectors.
The party was born of a meeting re-
Gently Of Wood and Tennyson, an
acquaintapce begun with swapped
tales Of kid days on the Fairgrounds.
Uncle Willie proudly displayed the
scars Of wounds sustained in combat
on the Virginia Avenue Playground
some 25 years ago. A broken arm was
among his "reminiscences.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

May 9, 10, II. IL
June n, IS, 26, q
Aug. 20, "a, rs
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Washington woman golfers
were competing in the quarter

final round in the Miami Bilt-
more tourney today. with victories be-
hind them in the first round yester-
day. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick OF Army
Navy, who beat Mrs. j. w. Coghlll
yesterday, met Mrs. Louise Hartman
of Haverhill. Mass, today in the third
fight. Mrs. J. T. Powell Of Manor,
who defeated Mrs. r. B. Chalmers
yesterday, met Mrs. Don Bush OF
Maysville. KY. Mrs. H. B. Hlrd OF
Manor went to the nineteenth hole
yesterday to win from Mrs. H. e.
Montgomery, and played Mrs. H. Y.
Austin of Scarsdale, N. Y, today.
At Palm Beach Merle Thorpe OF
Burning Tree was on the side lines
after a first round defeat in the
Artists and Writers tourney BY
Richard Hyland of Great Neck.
Thorpe dropped in the beaten eight:
where he met r. J. B. DENLY OF
Bronxville. N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Women Select Golf Leaders;
Plan Year of Great Activity

Assisting Mrs. Gross will be Mrs. L.
B. Schloss Of Woodmont. The COM
mittee in charge of the inter-city
matches with Philadelphia, Richmond
and Norfolk will consist Of Miss E. c.
Harris, president Of the association;
Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont;
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Simon. Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith OF Woodmont was
chosen publicity chairman. while Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer. a former president,
and Mrs. Tschiffely were named on
the Prize Committee
Beaver Dam presented an invitation
to play the District championship
over the Landover course. A resolu-
ton not to hold the District title
tourney over q course on which
Winter rules are in use was adopted,
an outgrowth Of last years event.
The committees all will meet short
ly to draw up their schedules for the
coming season.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Temple Major
Sea son Records.

Season Records.
High team eame-R Street. S26: Hech-
ingers and Sunrise Bakery, 623 each.
High team set-Sunrise Bakery, 1909;
Hechlngers. l.I4
Mooney It's: Mcdonald. 1886.
High individual sames-Lovett, 1853;
Appel 161
Hrh individual sets-Pacini. 4o7;
Schllke 3a5.
Hgh strikes-McDonald. 80; Whit
ne, q
High spares-Pacini las; Mooney, 1875.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Les Weathers Early Storm.

T EAPING across the ring with the
opening bell. apparently bent
on scoring a quick kayo, Gal
lagher rushed Kennedy off his feet
with jarring left jabs and crushing
rights to the head, but Les, though
shaken up, weathered the storm and
came back to earn an even break IN
the second round.
Marty was on top again in the third
by virtue of a terrific barrage, but Les
remained in the running by winning
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
THIRD battle to settle Wash

THIRD battle TO Settle WaSn-
" ington's hottest fistic rivalry
~ in years loored today as SUP
1 4 porters Of Les Kennedy and
Marty Gallagher claimed VIC
tory following a sensational 10-round
draw in their latest duel.
The Gallagher that Foggy Bottom
has been waiting eight years to Gee
and the Kennedy who whipped Max
Baer and knocked out Stanley Poreda
met for the second time before 5000
bowling fans last night at Portner's
Arena and after one of the goriest,
most dramatic heavyweight scraps in
local history split verdict was handed
down. A year ago Gallagher was
awarded a disputed decision.
Referee Charlie Short wrote Ken
nedy" on his slip, Judge Denny Hughes
favored Gallagher and George King,
the other Judge. voted draw.
AS a spectacle the fight was unsur-
passed at the Alexandra fight club,
jammed to its doors by the crowd. In
perfect shape and scaling 206 pounds,
Gallagher was raging, even snarling,
battler throughout, surprising even his
most ardent supporters. Kennedy,
tipping the beams at 1874 and as hard
as rocks, fought smart fight, one of
the best of his career. To earn the
draw he came from far behind.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

w YITH a new group Of COM
\A mittee chairmen in the
wv saddle. all Of them expe-
rienced in their particular
Evening star., 1934-02-07

May 8. 10, II, IL
June "a. Is. 26. ~
Aug. 20. "a, 26
Evening star., 1934-02-07

May 8. 4, 5
June 16. II, 1s, 10
Aug. II. Is, 16. II
Evening star., 1934-02-07
National League Market Falls Lucky Host Playground Kids
Official National League Schedule, 1884
AT
CINCINNATI

May 8, 10, II. IL
June n, rs, 26, u
Aug. 20. "a, rs
May 8, 4, 8
June 10, II, 1S, 10
Aug. II, Is, 16. II
May 8, Z. 8
June 12, 13, IA. Is
Aug. Is. 10, 20, 2l
May IS, IA, is
June 20, 81, %. 20
Aug. 26, n, %. 20
April 20, 81. 22
June 5. 8, z
July 81. Aug. /. 2
Sept. /, 2
News
April II. Is. 10
June !, 2. 3
July rs. 20, 80
Sept. 3. 3
Nay 80, 80, 81
June 20. 80, July l
Aug. z, s, 9
Sent % 23
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Best

May %, "a, 25
July IA, Is, II, is
Sept. 8. 9. Z. 8
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Cards a Hot Choice.

DETTING men today favored the
X Cardinals to pick up where the
New York Giants left of year
ago and keep the world championship
in the National League. On the basis
of the cold figures and all analysis of
the comparative dope" it appeared
likely to be a knock down and drag
out fight but such was the confidence
in the present momentum of the St.
Louis outfit that many close observers
looked for a short, decisive engage
ment. with the Dean brothers in the
leading role In gambling parlance
the Cardinals are unquestionably the
hot choice" until actual events on
the ball field prove to the contrary.
Unless there's more to the pre-
battle Juggling of pitching prospects
than seems warranted by logic, 1t Will
be Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean,
elder of the famous brothers. against
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, 22-year-
old Tiger ace, in the first game-a
hurting natural" of the year be-
tween two of the greatest young right
handlers base ball ever has produced
Theirs are the strongest and
mightiest firing arms in either camp.
The rival chances of victory rest
heavily upon what they can do and
how often they can do it. Barring un-
foreseen developments. therefore, it is
the better part of strategy and pitch
ing Judgment to turn them loose at
the outset and stand or fall on the
outcome. Both are anxious to test
each other and both have demon
strated to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned that they have the stuff to
come through under fire.
Meanwhile, with both managers
Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals and
Cochrane of the TigerS-withholding
definite nominations until tomorrow,
speculation continued to swirl around
the possibilities of a switch. There
were those who suspected Cochrane
might gamble with his veteran right
handler. AL Crowder, rather than
send Rowe against the greater Dean.
From St. Louis came the suggestion
that the Dizzy one, his arm in need
of an extra days rest from the pen
nant strain. might yield the opening
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-02
THE SPORTLIGHT
Giants Tired, Cardinals Will Make
Better Series Showing, Says Terry
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

How can YOU account for the fact
that two young kids, just out Of the
bush and the brush. could win 40 ball
games in year, most Of them under
pressure?" I asked Terry.
That's easy" Bill said. They have
the stuff. When you have the stuff,
that's always the answer. They are
natural pitchers--two great arms with
big, strong wrists and strong hands
they have the speed, and both have
curves with a sharp break. Both are
dead game, and both are cool under
fire. They are naturalS. Who has
ever explained a Bobby Jones or
Red Grange"
Who are you picking in the series
Bill?" 1 asked.
we had a Seven-game lead over
the Cardinals on September and
lost" he said That's base ball. I'm
not picking anybody. But l still say
the job of beating those two Deans
four games in seven days is about the
toughest one I know Maybe the
Tigers can do it. But We couldn't
beat them twice in six months"
Waiting for the Deans to Tire.
THE Bengal Tiger doesn't fear the
lion or the elephant, but he has
a high regard for the hooded
cobra.
The Dean brothers are the cobras
Of base ball. They are killers by in
stinct. The Tigers have one of the
games greatest pitchers in School,
boy Rowe-their main ace. They
have other fine pitchers. They have
the games greatest catcher and most
dynamic leader in Mickey Cochrane
They have the best infield of the year
They have the speed and their full
share of gameness.
The Tigers, in three pennant
years, have yet to win their
first world series crown. The
Cubs and the Pirates stopped
them back in 1907, 1908 and
1899.
Now they face the barrier of the
two Deans-plus Pepper Martin,
world series typhoon-plus Frank
Frisch, always at his best in a short
series-plus Medwick and Collins and
a few more who today are playing on
velvet. They were out Of the big
pageant three weeks ago-two weeks
ago-a week ago. But they kept
riding and won. They came from be-
hind with an impetus that carried
them through tired and founder
ing team.
And the Deans haven't tired yet.
They have been getting better and
better. AS my great friend, John
Siddall, once said-'There is no sub
stitute for work" They have had
their share of this, but they remain
the Scylla and the Charybdis through
which the Tigers must pass before
they reach the promised land.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-10-02
DIZZY NOT LIKELY
TO START SERIES
Loses Debate With FrlSCh.
Paul or HaIIahan Due
to HurI Opener.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.


~ ETROIT, October 2,-Unless
Jerome Herman Dizzy" Dean
y can talk as fast as he can
throw that base ball. Man
ager frankie Frisch will send either
Brother Paul Dean or Wild Bill Halla-
han to the firing line in the world
series opener against Detroit tomor-
row.
Manager Frisch still stuck by his
decision to keep the great Dizzy out
of the opener as he led his high flying
Cardinals into Detroit early today.
Guess I won't pitch any games"
means the Dizzy one. who pitched the
Cardinals to Seven-hit shut-outs over
the Cincinnati Reds on Friday and
Sunday. We'll. maybe my arm is
tired, but it tells me it's ready to shoot
Tigers right now
Except for a charley horse in Ernie
Orsattis right leg, every one of the
81 Cardinal eligibles is in fine condi-
ton today. but Frisch. tight Tipped
and deadly serious. unquestionably was
concerned over Dizzy. Had he sent
his big star in too often during the
feverish rush for the pennant and
tired that great arm? Frisch couldn't
answer that, but he was worried.
Should the Cards lose the opener, he
would be forced to send Dizzy in. II
they should win chances are that
Frisch would keep his star on the
bench until the third game.
Bill Walker and Tex Carleton, the
other starting Cardinal pitchers, were
more than ready, but all indications
pointed to Hallahan or Brother Paul,
with Wild Bill" the probable choice
of the two. Although Hallahan has
had a $3.50 season this year, the tiny
southpaw had just the kind of a
record that Frisch fancied. Not only
did wild Bill" win three out of four
games in the 1880 and 1881 world
series against the Athletics, but he
tanned the Tigers in two exhibitions
last July and August.
The Cardinals are in high spirits,
evidently confident that they will con-
tinue the winning ways which gave
them the National League flag in a
Garrison finish"
Frisch indicated the drill at Navin
Field this afternoon would not be
lengthy. but would serve to unlimber
his athletes.
The Cardinal players piled off four
or five coaches. Some of them jumped
Immediately into taXicabs for the short
ride to the hotel, while others left
more leisurely.
We're in great shape, kid" re-
marked Frisch; we're feeling fine"
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RANDOM FOCUSES
ON D|Z AND DAFT
Great Pitching Duo Makes
Cards Warm FavOrlteS.
Mickey Undaunted.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ ETROIT. October o The
busting highrOadS of base
J balls JungletOwn, the lair of
Detroits truCulent Tigers,
rumbled today with a rising pitch of
intense excitement. mingled with
note of apprehension among the ma
tives as the enemy's approach heralded
the old call to world series battle
and a desperate duel for diamond
supremacy.
The Deans were coming"
Through the Jungletown sounded
the warning, calling the batterlng
Bengals to answer the challenge OF
the celebrated Dean brothers, who
have spread dismay and destruction
through the ranks of the National
League with their slingshot pitching,
much as it used to be the habit of
the American Leagues standard bear
ers to strike terror with the old threat
of the twin bOmberS. Ruth and Gehrlg.
THE Deans were coming -echolng
the war cry themSelyeS-an with
them a staggering, SWaSh-oucklm9
band of marauders from ST. Louis. all
looking for trouble and Superbly con-
fdent of contributing full share OF
il in the struggle that starts tomorrow.
with base balls highest hOnOrS and
greatest spolls at stake.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Cards Slab Reserves Strong.

IT'S true the Bengals have some
classy talent for relief roles in the
persons of Fred Marberry, Vic
Sorrell and Elon Hogsett. but so have
the Cardinals in the veterans Tex
Carleton, Bill Hollahan and Jess
Haines.
Another consideration which may
prove of ma jor Importance in the i'm
pending melee is the momentum gen.
Grated by Cards in the final three
weeks of the campaign when they
came from seven games back to over
haul the fattering Giants.
Verify those Tigers. who have
been able to loaf for the better
part of two weeks and may have
lost some of their keen edge in
the process, will be strictly up
against it.
If the breaks continue to come
their way they will cop, without them
they will be sunk, but in any event il
promises to be a ding-dong series
more likely than not to go the limit
of seven games.