davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
COCHRANE LOOMS
AS DETROIT CHIEF
Tigers Manager Now Seen
Successor to Navin as
Others Spurn Post.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, November 14-As
base ball men recovered from
the shock of the sudden death
of Frank ]. Navin one name
was most prominent today in the
speculation on the successor to the
man who guided the business destinies
of the Detroit base ball club for more
than 80 years.
That name was Gordon S. Cochrane,
fiery player manager, who in two years
the American League to a world
championship.
Since coming to Detroit as manager,
Cochrane was closely associated with
NaWn in directing the affairs of the
club and several observers believe the
Tiger president was grooming Mickey
to become his successor.
Before he was acquired to manage
the Tigers Cochrane had spent his
entire major league career under the
guidance of Connie Mack in Phila-
delphia. universally acclaimed as one
of the sages of base ball.
Two others within the Tiger organi-
Zation seem to be eliminated from
consideration. It was believed that
Walter o. Briggs, vice president of
the club, would find it impossible to
spare the time from his other busi-
ness interests to direct the base ball
enterprise. Charles F. Navin, nephew
of the late president and secretary
of the base ball club. has indicated
that his health would not permit
him to assume the responsibility.
Funeral services for Navin will be
held at the Blessed Sacrament Catho-
lie Church at 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
CALIFORNIA GAINS
GRID FANS FAVOR
Challenging flotce Danes
Ranking as Greatest
Drawing Card.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HE Golden Bears of California,
riding back to the peak Of
the college foot ball heap again,
L loom as serious challengers to
Notre Danes ranking as the games
biggest drawing card.
Stub Allison'S Bears haven't hoped
about the country as much as have
the South Bend Ramblers, but in
seven games thus far they have played
to crowds totaling about 315 ,0Oo Notre
Dame has played to about an equal
number in its seven games.
Notre Dame will battle Army Sat-
urday before some 10000, while its
finale with Southern California may
draw about as many. The Bears have
yet to play College of the Pacific and
Stanford, with large crowds sure to
view both contests.
Nays Sailors, although thrice beat
en-, have drawn about 286,000 in seven
battles, and look for 100000 more to
see their closing contests with Colum-
bia and the Army. But for an aver
age crowd, the several-times defeated
Quakers of Pennsylvania are out
front. Penn has averaged nearly
47,50O, playing to 284,700 in six en-
gagements.
The drawing power of the Sailors
and the Quakers as well as the high
place Philadelphia holds as foot ball
city we're shown last Saturday. when
$4,000 spectators paid to see the scrap
between these squads, each beaten
three times previously.
Minnesota tops the Big Ten teams,
with approximately 243,00O in six bat
ties, while Yale is ahead of Princeton
and. Harvard, with $4,000 in six con-
tests.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FIELD OF AZ WES
IN D. C. BIKE RACE
Entries for 100.Kilometer Race
Swell Bicycling Stakes Con-
testants to ia.

Exceeding even the chairman's op-
timistic prediction as to the number
who will ride in the 621a-mile bicycle
classic, feature of the National Cap
ital Bicycle Sweepstakes, Al have an
nounced their intentions of starting
the 10O-kilometer grind around the
Ellipse next Sunday.
Local cyclists who have not yet
signed up for the event have until
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to file
their registrations. Only bicycle
merchants now are taking entries.
Fourteen women have been attracted
to the Smile race for feminine riders.
while Is messenger boys have entered
the 21a-mile race designed for them.
With "a entered in the 2-mile stock
bike race and 13 in the 1-mile play
ground run, total of ia cyclists
will compete in the meet.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

they hope to repeat last years 42-o
rout of the North Carolina State Nor
NAL eleven. Samuel Buck" Coving-
ton and Bishop Bearfield, flankmen,
will play their first game since being
injured last month.
Comparative scores place Miner in
favorable spot for Saturdays game,
as the locals ran up a 300 score on
Cheyney Teachers College, an aggre-
CATION which North Carolina Normal
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Neighbors Plan Big Party for Shakespeare


to blank Penn's destiny" backfleld
to date E. Joe Shaute, former
Cleveland pitcher, has been elected
treasurer of Lackawanna County,
Pa. D.. There are three Leroys on
the Marquette foot ball squad, but
none will answer to it.
The way Wallace Wade of Duke
is going around telling what a great
foot ball team North Carolina is
has Carolina supporters guessing
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Helps His Enemy,
Aids Own Cause

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
November 14.-It happened dur
ing the Stanford-U. S. c. game
last Saturday.
A play ended with one Southern
California player writhing on the
ground. Little Jimmy Coffls. STAN
ford left half, rushed to the
Trojan's assistance and busily mas
saged cramped leg muscle.
How Gomez" demanded a team.
mate later.
"Gee," said Coffis, II didn't want
them to take that fellow out of the
game. He was the easiest guy to
block I ever ran upagainst."
Evening star., 1935-11-14


beat out for the Ladies
District League pennant as the first
series in the flag race was climaxed
by the Virginians by clean sweep
over the National Beer crew at Con-
vention Hall last night.
Rolling games Of 53l, Sic and 535.
the Calf Davis entry fairly smothered
the less experienced Nationals as
Blanche Wootton, with fine 358,
and Rena Levy, with 335, led the win
ming attack Louise Roberts, counting
a 301 set, was the lone National to hit
the 300 mark.
Three games back of the leaders,
Lucky Strike held its ground by rout-
ing the Bill Woods in three stirring
games which were decided in the final
frame of each tilt. Blasting the
naples for top scores of the night.
Lorraine GULL, the Luckies' peerless
leader, featured the match with a
game of 143 and 388 set.
Back in stride after several weeks OF
low rolling, Lucille Young led the
Swanee club to the odd win over Con-
vention Hall with stout 359 set at
Rosslyn. Mamie Payne contributed
a 320 total to Swanee's winning scores.
Arcadia eked out two wins over
Northeast Temple by winning close
third game. Evelyn Ream's 121 and
BOT were high for the victors. while
Kay Burns 118 topped Temples mid
die game win.
John S. Blick is in town. Visiting
here for a week with his wife, Blick
reports a thriving bowling business in
Atlanta, his adopted city since leav-
ing the CAPITAL four years ago. After.
noon rolling is as popular as night play
in the Georgia City, says the man who
greatly aided the upswing of duck
pins in Washington 10 years ago by
promoting at both Convention Hall
and Arcadia.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
ROSS TO BOX GARCIA.

CHICAGO, November IA P.-Bar.
ney Ross, world welteryeight cham.
pion, has signed to meet Ceferino
Garcia, California, in a return To-
round, non-title match at the Chi
cago Stadium November 90. Garcia
and his manager have guaranteed
Ross Sl2.500
Evening star., 1935-11-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November IA
nj What about Mrs. Ethel
" Burkhardt Arnold turning
pro? .. Who's next?
Poor Bill O'Brien has been trying
to tell the papers that for two
weeks, but nobody would believe
him.
Bill Shakespeare's neighbors on
Staten Island are going to give him
q rousing reception after the Army
Notre Dame game ;. big parade.
speeches, dinner and everything
Some way wrote Bill Henry,
out in Los Angeles, suggesting it
Evening star., 1935-11-14

They like to hear it, but they
suspect Mr.. Wade may be getting
ready to knock somebody's block of
Saturday :. Carl Snavely's mebbe.
Jock McAvoy, British middle
weight champion, is in town look
ing for fights . Walter st. Denis,
Mike Jacobs publicity ace, leaves
for Havana Saturday to begin
building up Joe Louis -. Haw! 80.
Louis is on an exhibition tour in
Canada.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SOCCER SETTO SOUGHT.

The Southern Rangers. strong Bal
timore soccer team, would like to ar
range a game in Washington for
Thanksgiving day. Write 1400 jack
son street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Central Farvred Win Deciding Contest of High School Grid Series

could trim by only one touchdown. A
squad of 25 men Is making the trip
with Coach Martin.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Zuppke Illinois Fixture.

DOB ZUPPKE. beset with troubles,
- remains an institution at Illinois.
Since he started coaching the Illinl
in 1918, there has been but one minor
campaign to oust him.
Lynn Waldorf is so popular at
Northwestern that he has won over
the Dick Hanley faction that promised
to make life miserable for him. Beat
ing Notre Dame made hero of him.
Amos Alonzo Stagg coached Chi
cago Al years. The probabilities are
that Clark Shaughnessy can stay as
long
Purdue still is strong for Noble
Kizer, despite the freak Boilermaker
record.
Harry Kipke of Michigan and Bo
McMillin of Indiana have done right
smart jobs, the alumni feel with
available talent.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
'B|G TEN COACHES
SETTLED IN POSTS
Grave Diggers Inactive in
Great Burial Ground of
Foot Ball Tutors.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo. November IA lot
4 of dynamite may be touched
of on the final two Satur-
~ days of this hectic season,
but it's fairly safe bet that all Big
Ten foot ball coaches will return to
their present jobs for more torture
and punishment next year.
Although the Big Ten Is a notori-
OILS burial ground for coaches-39 have
been employed since 19l9-it was un-
derstood that each Of the current
crop of strategists can return II he
wishes.
Clarence cDoc') Spears of Wis
consin one of the storm centers OF
the profession, was ION the pan" fol-
lowing his one-man rebellion last
month, but Hank Casserly, sports edi-
tor of the Madison Capital Times. re-
ports that the rotund doctor has been
offered his job in 1886.
Buckeyes Keen About Schmidt.
INLESS Illinois and Michigan can
~ upset Ohio State, Francis Schmidt
is safe enough. Buckeye supporters
were stunned by the loss to Notre
Dame, although they have dismissed
it now as break of the game and
the luck of the Irish" Schmidt Is
a popular figure at Ohio State.
Most of the other coaches were at
the height of popularity.
Bernie Bierman promises to give
Minnesota its second undefeated
team in succession. 1t Is reported
that Minnesota politicians are afraid
he'll run for some high Office and
win like his foot ball teams.
At Iowa, Ossie Solem's supporters
were disappointed when Indiana tied
the Hawks, but are satisfied with the
fine showing against Minnesota's
powerhouse.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MINER eleven STRONG
Regains Regular Ends for Game
With N. G. State Normal.

Strengthened by the return of two
regular ends, Miner Teachers College
gridmen were to leave today for Fay
etteville, N. c., where on Saturday
Evening star., 1935-11-14
GOES TOMORROW
FOR CITY HONORS
Victory for Eastern Would
Give Tech Chance to
Tie for Title.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

~ HOOT1NG for the mternlgn
school championship and an
opportunity to face the Mexico
~ City All-Stars at Griffith
Stadium on November 90, Central will
tackle Artie Boyd's stubborn Eastern
eleven tomorrow at Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock.
On the sidelines, cheering for Eastern,
will be the Tech team, which can gain
a triple tie for the top position by a
victory over the Lincoln Parkers. pro-
viding Centrals steady march to the
title is halted.
Needing only tomorrow's game to
annex the championship and make his
coaching debut sterling success.
Hardy Pearce will give Quarterback
Billy Vermillion instructions to let
loose with everything the Central squad
has learned this season.
Should Eastern click throughout
the game, it will have chance for
an upset Failing to measure up to
the limit of its capabilities in two
series starts, Artie Boyd's band
nevertheless is a powerful lot of pig
skin pushers who are keyed up for
the fray.
Brilliant Backs Oppose.
THERE has been no indication,
= however, that Central will suffer
the mental lapse which Eastern fol-
overs hope for. After a slow first
half against Western, the Blue has
impressed scholastic fans with its
alert, charging, deadly tackl1ng
displays against Tech and Roosevelt.
On the other hand, the Lincoln
Parkers disappointed even their most
faithful followers in the Western
game. Not until the last quarter did
Eastern exc out squeaky 20 victory
on a safety. Its running attack was
stopped cold and its passes smeared
by the Red Raiders. whose lack OF
experience has been outweighed by
its abundance of grit.
Two of the most brilliant backs in
the series will carry the hopes OF
each team, with the irrepresslble
Billy Richardson digging his cleats
into the turf for Central and the
feared Capt. Glenn Hawk" Shaw
cracking the line for Eastern.
Both elevens have talented backs.
with Johnny Jones, Bill Wooten. Joe
Moran and Norman Sabatini, in addl-
ton to Vermillion and Richardson.
giving Central a slight margin over
Easterns Shaw, AL Kidwell, Chick
DiGuilian, Russ Kendrick, Marshall
Jacobs. Jack Shugrue and Joe Curtin.
Excellent Line Play Likely.
GONE of the best line plays Of the
- series should be exhibited when
Paul Whedon, Central, and Bob
Brand. Eastern, clash at the end
posts. Both have given Standout flank
performances to date. Another battle
which will bear watching is that
looming between the most capable
centers in the local scholastic world,
Len Cappasella, of Eastern, and Vim
cent Meenehan, of Central.
Watching the greatest team to rep
resent Central for decade will be the
1925 Mount Pleasant championship
: eleven, which brought together for
the occasion, such outstanding stars
as Yves Byng, Morty Wilmer, Augie
Roberts, Charlie Van Meter, Teenie
Lotus, Jim Hance, Jimmy Sweet,
Frank Blackstone, Johnny Morgan
and Herman Lombard, together with
Coach Mike Kelly. now cadet in
structor at Eastern, will be present.
We think the old grads will see
Central take another title-by a
score Of 14-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Maple Chips

w YITH their banner flying high
the champion Rosslyn girls
Wv appeared to be the team TO
heat out for the Ladies
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Sidewalk safety" Bike

Easy-ridlng. fully equip
ped safety bicycle for
young cyclists. Genuine
New Departure coaster
brake. Parking stand,
bell. tool kit, etc.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Extra-fne Velocipedes

Snappy. Speedy. SAFE.
Durable. Rubber tires. Ball
b airing. 12-inch size
(shown).
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
WOMEN AWAIT
GOLF PLAY
Thirty.two women golfers of the

Thirty.two women golfers of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club tomorrow will open play in
the annual Muncaster Cup COM
petition. Eighteen holes are
listed tomorrow and 18 on WedneS-
day. Pairings follow:
$40, Mrs. G. c. Roney and Mrs. W. C..
Goodwin; S:45. Miss X. Thatcher and
Mrs. Byron Price; $780, Mrs. W. f..
Draper and Mrs. c. B. Stewart; s:65,
Mrs. Douglas schiftely and Mrs. R: N.
sutton; 9. Mrs. C. H. Merillat and Mrs.
Otto Thacker; 9:05, Mrs ]. E. McCabe
and Mrs. j. E. McGolrick; 9:1O, Mrs.
e. L. DUTIES and Mrs. F. Nesbit; 9:15,
Miss Theodore Foxwell and Mrs. P. A.
McLendon; 9:2O, Mrs. Leon Henderson
and Mrs. r. N. DeLashmutt.
9:25, Mrs. A. L. Sherman and Mrs.
D. c. Gruver: $50, Mrs. ]. W. Black
and Mrs. A. X. Gray; 9:35, Mrs. Thurs
ton Furr and Mrs w. c. Murphy; $40,
Mrs. Harold Wiley and Mrs. G. F. Freer
9;45, Mrs. Homer Thomas and Mrs.
Robert Robinson; $3.50. Mrs C. A. Fergu-
son and Mrs. H. A. Chetman; 9:55, Mrs.
Ralph Little and Mrs. F. B. Cogswell.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Fort Erie Results

FIRST RACE-Three-quarters mile.
COsmic Prince (Mu1r'y) 1886 S3.4O &2.75
Lady COyne DOughy) $50 2.S5
WOrt'y Choice (Rem'd) 4.25
NEEDLE, Bunetta, Little Caesar, Gal.
thea, Mestallup, BObs First. Gormley's
First and Desweep also ran. Time,
1:15 1-5.
SECOND RACE-Three.quarters mile.
R'tgenologist (Br'w) .S79.85 $3.50 $2O.6
AlcOdema (Hickling) 1905 8.9H
PrOteus (H. Murray 500
Sea I.assie. Zukuska. Port Royal,
MasOnville, Starella I'd. Background,
Stirred Up. Sass and Ana n. also ran.
Time, 1:15 1.5.
THIRD RACE-F1ve and a half fur.
longs.
sky Warrior (Aimers) $500 &4.55 $3.50
Sweepden (Madely) -. 4.1O 2.7S
InscOna (Tilden) ...... 2.45
War Haste, Lafitoff, River Crest and
AmOui also ran. Time, 1907 2.5.
FOURTH RACE-Three-Quarter mile.
Desert Call (Barnes) .$9.6O $6.65 S4.85
Noble Spirit (Remillard) 1856 5.36
Acautaw (FOden) ..... $50
Feaudal Lord, Sam Worthy, Lorraine
s.. Full Flavor, and Meloy also ran.
Time, 1:13 lis.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
j, S. NET STARS
PRACT|CEFOR
GERMANS

LONDON, July 15.-The United
States Davis Cup team, which
will meet Germany at Wimble-
don this weekend for the right
to play England for the 1885 cup,
today began light practice IN
preparation for the matches.
In accordance with the rulings
of their manager, Joseph Wear
of the United States Davis Cup
Committee, who does not believe
in excessive practice. the players
had laid off all tennis since their
Wimbledon matches more than
10 days ago.
Tomorrow they. will have an
other light workout, after which
they will rest up until the week
end of play.
The players chosen for the
Inter-Zone final with Germany
are Wilmer Allison, John Van
Ryn, Donald Bulge, and Sydney
B. Wood.
II will not announce the
singles and doubles lineup
until Friday" Wear said today.
"All the boys are in good shape
and 1 am optimistic regarding
our chances"
Allison and Van Ryn, runners
up in mems doubles at the recent
Wimbledon tournament, were
considered the likely doubles
team. Wear indicated he had
not yet made up his mind who
would play the singles matches
against Germany.
PRAGUE, July 15.-Heartened
by their victory over Czechoslo-
vakia in the Davis Cup European
Zone final here, four matches to
one, Germany'S tennis team to-
day looked forward confidently
to its clash with the United
States team in the Inter-Zone final
at Wimbledon this weekend.
In the concluding matches
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger.
man ace, conquered Roderich
Menzel in a gruelling battle, 90,
Ga, As, 81, 6-1. and young
Heiner Henke1, new German star,
beat Jon Caska, 2-6, IS, 60,
Go.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

been fined and that other levies
would be made against any ball
player who failed to play enter
priSing and alert baseball.
Results Must Show
Whether the new campaign will
get results remains to be seen.
You can't go any farther than
the Griffs have gone with the
hurting they've had. But we've
seen Bump Hadley, Whitehill and
Linke pitch better games than
usual, and Buck NewSom is back
in form, or he is approaching his
best form rapidly. The team
surely has enough stuff to pass
the t...1letics, although they hard
ly can be expected to oust the Red
Sox from fifth place.
The rain that made an open
date out of Sunday moved the
game scheduled into the open
slot today, and Earl Whitehill
will face either Paul Andrews or
Sugar Cain on the hill.
Rogers HornSby announced that
Hansen, the left-hander who
pitched parts Of both games on
Saturday, had been returned to
the Albany Club. Hansen will
meet Joe Cambria here today and
perhaps will be shipped off to
Chattanooga to help out the Look
outs.
Whitley Hayes got over his first
assignment with the Griffs in
fine style, but there is still some
thing to be asked of the kid. The
Browns are not the strongest
team in the world, and even
Hayes strongest boosters would
like to see the kid under just a
little more pressure before firing
off a 21-gun salute in his honor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Five .eighths mile.
Excite (WOrkman) :. .S14.6O $11.80 $3.50
1t. GreenOck CLaidy) 7.2O 800
Nedrelgh (Steffen) -. 2.4O
Lightweight. Paul Junior, Stump.
town. Maenard. Kievan, KrOna, Shining
Sun, Rowes Crnmp and Joy Flag also
ran. Time, 800 3-5.
SECOND RACE-MiIe and a six
teenth.
Tack (R. HOwelD -. Ss1.4O 5000 $500
Cousin Ge'rge (Stev'n) 4.4O 800
Pass Shot (DeeTing) 4.4O
Brown Hilda, Ramus. Bounding Count,
Three Daggers and BenareS also ran.
Time, 1:47 1.5.
THIRD RACE-Three-fourths mile.
Kieva CKnapp) ......$1S.sO $7.2O $4.2O
Wee Tune Deering) -. 7.6O 4.6O
Kings Pleas. (CP'field) 400
Crackle. Thatch, Dark War, Dean
Swift and Truly Yours also ran. Time,
1:12.
FOURTH RACE-Three.0uarter mile.
Star Porter (Allen) -. $1,000 $500 $3.50
Motto (Steffan) ...... 4.6O $50
All FOrlOrn (B. Fels) $40
AjacciO, "IOnmeg, Earl Porter. Miss
Morocco and Happy Helen also ran.
Time, 1:11 As,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
j. 8. SWIMMERS
DISPLAY POWER

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS.
One American long-course relay
swimming record had fallen to-
day, with the national champion
mermen, en- route to Tokyo, CIV
ing an amazing exhibition of
what may be expected of the
United States entrants in the 1886
Olympic games.
Led by Jack Medica of the Uni
verSity Of Washington, the swim
mers staged a spectacular meet
before 1000 fans at Fleishhacker
Pool here.
Medica, Art Lindegren, Peter
Flick, and Jimmy Gilhula, swim
ming 100 meters apiece, beat the
Olympic Club team by 40 yards
and set a new American record
of 4:3.1. The previous record
was 4:17.4.
In the 15OO-meter free style
race, Medica beat Ralph Flana-
gan of Florida by a foot, revenging
himself for Flanagan's victory at
Detroit last week. Medica won in
the comparatively slow time of
2O:35.2.
Danny Zehr of Fort Wayne
won the 100-meter backstroke.
Peter Flick of New York, National
A. A. U. champ for the past two
years, beat Art Lindegren in the
100.meter free style in 56.4 sec.
ondS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
AND ANDREWS HURL IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES
Empire City Results
FIRST RACE-6M fnFlOnRR.

FIRST RACE-Sh furlOngs.
Cania CThOrntOn) ........ 1875 SIS SIS
Berry Patch (Wimmer)... 6-5 1-2
Pepper Patch (SuIlivan) -. al
Eddie C., Ace Of Spades, AnjOe, Cur
rIculum, Larokeys, VitOx, Chief YeOman
also ran. Time, 1908 As.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOnEs.
shot and shell tYagerj -. So s-5
Little ArRO (MeTritt) ... 8-5
Shepherd Boy, Gagne, Shot Proof,
Golden Spur. PrOtagOnist, Bank Holiday.
Sand Runner. River Rose and Demon
also ran. Time, 1910 1-5.
THIRD RACE-Tbree-quarter of a
mile.
Rough Diamond (COuccD 81 81 As
Boston Brook (GllberD.. S.5 7.1O
Chance Ray lRenickl 80: 2.5
PrOjectile, Candy Maid, PIayma ster
and Tiddlewink also ran. Time, 1:1O.
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs.
Cycle (R. Merritt) ........ 1O.1 Al 81
Polycletus (Malley) ...... 2-6 1-5
Headln' Home (Kacala) E. Al
Furfiber, CHANGING, Candy Princes,
Jadaan also ran. Time, 100 3-5.
FIFTH RACE-One and One.sixteenth
miles.
Apprentice NIsrritt! .....S.s ss-5 40
Glastonbury (COucCD go. Sc 6.5
Spanish Way tWimmer) l.3
Hermie Roy. Royal Gold and Red jug
also ran. Time, 1:47 3-5.