davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SEE EX-IRlSH' ACES
AS DUKES COACHES
Flanagan, Now Athletic Director
and Smith Likely to Handle
1885 Foot Ball Team.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, Pa, January 21.-
Very reticent are the officials at
Duqesnse University, but it ap-
pears most probable today that those
two Notre Dame teammates of 1927
Christy Flanagan and John P. Smith
are the answer to the Dukes 1895
foot ball problems.
Smith, better known as Clipper. ~
captain of the '27 Irish" made
known in Newark last night he has
been approached with an offer to be
line coach of the Night Riders under
Flanagan. Smith is now coach at
Newark Academy.
Hefty Joe Bach, one of Notre
Danes "seven mules still is the
Dukes head coach, but not for long
He leaves March l to become mentor
for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National Pro League.
University officials declined COM
ment about Smith. nor have they said
anything about giving Bach's place
to Flanagan, now athletic director.
1t is considered a certainty, however,
he will get the CALL
Flanagan came to the Dukes from
Navy as athletic director and assistant
coach after Bach succeeded Elmer
Layden.
Friends of Smith say he is certain
to take the line job as soon as off,
cials get around to Flanagans formal
appointment.
Matters at Duquesne have been
somewhat in the air ever since Lay
den left. More than once last Fall
mention was made of the fact that
while Bach was supreme on the field,
Flanagan was boss in all other de-
partmentS.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
RUNYAN LEADS ALL
IN LINKS WINNINGS
P. G. A. Champion Collects $6.767
in 1934-Laffoon, Diegel
and Thomson Trail.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-Paul
IN Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
national P. G. A. champion, was
the leading money winning golf pro-
fessional in 1894.
Competing in q tournaments, Run
yam earned s6,767.9l to lead all others
in prize money. a tabulation by the
P. G. A. showed today.
Second place, with S6,41922 in %
tournaments. belonged to KY Laffoon
of Denver, who won the Radix Trophy
for the best medal play average during
the year Leo Diegel and Jimmy
Thomson also passed the $4,000 mark
in prize money, the former with $4,000
and Thomson with S6.27l.26. although
each played in only seven tourna-
mentS.
Back of these leaders came Horton
Smith with S5,79437 in 16 tourna-
ments; Denny Shute. S5,O32.16 in Is;
Harry Cooper, S4,73345 in l8; Craig
Wood. s4,33386 in Is; Witty Cox,
S3,99090 in IL; Johnny Revolta,
s3,70938 in 20; Willie Macfarlane,
S3,292 80 in 19; Olin Dutra, s3,252. 10
in 8; Tommy Armour, S3.19434 in II.
and Bobby Cruickshank, S3,OE7.87
in IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Patriotic Motif
In Nat Uniforms

COLORFUL uniforms go with a
~ colorful manager, so, sar-
torially, the Washington ball
club will be a knockout this year.
There's nothing drab about Bucky
Harris, and he promises his
charges won't be, in dress, anyway.
The tinting of the suits of the
Nationals will follow the patriotic
motif suggested by the clubs nick
name. Somewhere there must be
red, white and blue, Bucky insists.
The stockings of the home uni
form will be so striped. Shirts
and britches will be of cream fan
mel, probably with a blue "W'' on
the left sleeve. Caps will be blue
with white "W's". Abroad, full
blue stockings and caps and gray
. shirts and pants will be worn.
Harris will have a hand in de-
signing the cut of the attire.
He's that particular.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

unofficial title of Washington'S leading
sportsman, and if the day arrives when
boxing really begins to look up, or
when ice hockey is introduced, 1t will
come as something of surprise to
this department if young Mr.. Heurich
hasn't finger in it,
With every available inch occupied
by spectators, old Chris and young
Chris unveiled a new gymnasium atop
part of their brewery yesterday with a
brand of sports Washington customers
have hungered for ever since the old
Palace team pulled out of the Amer
ican League-big-tim professional
basket ball.
The gym is little too small, per-
haps, to become the all-Sports CEN
ter so sadly needed, but at least it
is a start in the right direction.
And, if the auspicious dedication is
any criterion of what may be expected
in interest, the new home of the fashy
white-and-red silk outfitted Brewers
should provide definite inkling that,
given suitable colosseum, Washington
sports fans will drop their apahtetic
attitude of the last few years.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Sports Program in Local Realm

st. Johns at Westinghouse
High, 8:15.
Rockville at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Mount st. Joseph'S,
at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet VS.. Naval Apprentice
School, at Norfolk.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown,
at Tech High, $50.
Baltimore U. at Gallaudet, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, at Tech High, 7:30.
Riordan School at Eastern, $50.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at Annap-
oils, 4.
West Virginia State School for
the Deaf at Kendall, $3.50.
Mount st. Joseph's at Takoma-
Silver Spring, $3.50.
St. Adams at Charlotte Hall.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Charlottesville.
St. Paul VS.. Howard, at Howard,
8 pm.
Boxing.
Temple at Catholic u, 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
Baltimore Y. M. C. A. at Central
Y. M. c. A., 8.
Bowling.
Howard Campbell sweepstakes,
first five games, Georgetown Rec
reation Alleys, 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
National League.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, /.
New York Rangers, Z; Montreal
Canadiens, l.
Chicago, 2; Toronto, /.
International League.
Syracuse, 4; London, /.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, 8; New Haven, 3 (tie).
Philadelphia, S; Providence, S (tie).
Inter-League Game.
st. Louis (American Association, 2;
Eveleth (CentraD, l.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
YEAR BAN ONDUCK
SHOOTING SOUGHT.
Game Conference Urged to
Adopt Resolution Passed
by Audubons.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January 21.-The
M twenty-first annual American
Y game conference opens its
three-day meeting today with
delegates present from every section
of the United States and Canada.
Figured in advance as the chief item
of controversial nature was the pro-
posed one-year ban on duck shooting.
A resolution petitioning for such
closed season was prepared for presen-
tation by the National Association of
Audubon Societies.
Although whatever action the con-
ference takes will have no official bear
ing, it was expected the delegates de-
cision would have considerable in
f1uence on the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act Advisory Board and Federal au-
thoritieS.
The conference annually brings to-
gether leading conservationists, scien-
fists, sportsmen and fish and game
officials of this country and Canada.
1t is in the nature of an open forum
where all who are interested in prob
lens affecting North American wild
life may present their ideas.
HoyeS Lloyd, supervisor of wild life
protection in Canada, will be chair
man.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla,
January 81. - Engineers
- today were drawing plans
to widen an archway
under a pier across the sands of
the beach here to give Sir NAL
colin Campbell more room to pass
at high speed when he attempts
to bost his present land record of
272 miles an hour to 300 or more
next month.
The present arch is so feet wide
and 1t is planned to extend it to
80 feet.
II this is done Sir Malcolm may
have a longer run north of the
pier toward the measured mile and
1t will insure a greater chance OF
pickup. The intrepid Briton
passcd unG,- the ct 1cture with
Evening star., 1935-01-21
STARS ENTER MEET

NEW YORK, January 81 LP.-A
trio of Middle Western stars will COM
pete in the Millrose games February 2.
Elton Brown of Pittsburg (Kans. }
Teachers College, runner-up to Ben
Eastman in the National A. A. U.
800-meter championship, will run in
the Millrose $50; Ken Sandbach of
Purdue will compete in the 6O-yard
high hurdles and Don Lash of In
diana, cross-country champion, in the
2-mile invitation.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Hadley Is Happy
To RejOin Griffs

ID UMP HADLEY, pitcher, just
- plucked from the St. Louis
Brownies. is as happy to
come back to the Nationals as the
clubs bosses are to get him.
I'm satisfied with the deal in
every respect" the chubby Lynn
chucker wired The Star. And he
added, Il hope to prove a real
asset"
Hadley has a host of friends
and acquaintance here, made dur
ing his five full seasons with the
washington club, who'll be happy
to have him around again.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Oh, Mr.. Cornell!

Oh, Mr.. Cornell!
THE brain trust of the rassling
racket apparently plans to do
much more than merely pooh
pooh the idea that legalization of
boxing will drive out the diversified
adagio boys in Washington the
matching of Don George and Jim
Browning-by far the classiest meet
ing ever awarded Prof. Joe Turner
obviously is determined attempt TO
launch a counter-attack on the glove
singers and when the latter fra
ternity stands in i'll repute here.
For a period in the year when the
noses of the collegians are dug in
books preparatory to mid-Winter
exams, this will be a busy week
here with Jadick and Furr
fighting tonight, Central and Tech
playing basket ball tomorrow, the
rasslers holding forth on Thursday,
Eastern facing Tech and Central op-
posing the surprising Westerns on the
court Friday, and the Howard Camp
bell bowling sweepstakes, the Temple
Catholic U. boxing meet, and Car
negie Tech-Georgetown basket ball
fray Saturday.
What with demands for huge
guarantees, completed schedules,
and sorry, but your team is too
strong and not well enough known
to play, it looks as though Cath
olic US 1885 foot ball slate won't
be completed until June of
course, both Dakota States and
universities are asking for games,
but the foes Dutch Bergman wants
mOst-Brown, Lafayette, Syracuse
and Duke-have turned thumbs
down.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
la,andS Relay Team Haze Its Speed Tested Northern Board Tracks
VICTORY ON TRACK
HOPE OF MICHIGAN
School Looks to Ward, Ace
Athlete, to End String
of Sports Losses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A nm ARBOR, Mich, January 81.
" The University of Michigan
n track team, featuring its
great colored athletic star,
Willis Ward, may break the jinx
which has followed Wolverine teams
on foot ball fields and basket ball
floors since last September.
Coach Charles B. Hoyt will give
his track and field squad its first in
door test at the Michigan A. A. U.
relays here February before send
ing his athletes into Big Ten track
and field competition.
With Ward performing in the
sprints. hurdles and the high jump,
and in the shot-put if necessary, Hoyt
says he believes that Michigan will
recover some of her lost athletic pres
tige in the Western Conference.
Ward has not yet rounded into
competitive condition, but he is eX-
pected to be a consistent point win
ner over the 60-yard distance indoors.
He puts the l6-pound shot AZ feet,
but unless he can better this mark in
trials he will not likely take part in
Big Ten field events.
Howard Davidson, another speed
ster, is being groOmed as a point win
ner in the middle distance sprints.
while Capt. Harvey Smith and Ed
Stone will carry the maize and blue
colors in the distance events.
Ward, Moreau Hunt and Dog Os-
good will perform in the hurdles, with
Ward and Konrad Moisio in the high
jump and Dave HUM and Nelson
Droulard in the pole vault.
Michigan plays host this Spring to
the Western Conference outdoor meet
and Hoyt believes that before the sea-
son ends the Wolverines will take a
large share Of Big Ten track honors
to offset the series of defeats that have
overtaken the foot ball and basket ball
teams.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Fastest Auto Demands Room
Daytona Beach Plans to Widen Pier Arch to
Aid Campbell in Speed Trial.

its present 5O-foot span in 1888 at
about 100 miles an hour when he
set the 272-mile standard. But he
had only a mile start. He would
have z with the better view of the
course.
Bill Strum, American manager
for Sir Malcolm; Warren Baker,.
American Automobile Association
representative and city officials
went into a huddle with Kaye Don,
himself a famed British racing
driver, and at Don's suggestion and
Sir Malcolm's-it was decided that
the wider arch would give Camp
bell a better mark at which to
aim his bluebird car.
Campbell and his party, includ-
ing his wife, will arrive in New
York January 20, and depart with
the celebrated bluebird for Florida
alno-.. Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
TILDEN AND VINES BOW
Lott and Stoefen Win Pro Net
Doubles in Three Sets.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 81 up.
Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
we're defeated last night by George Lott
and Lester Stoefen in a doubles match
that featured lively program. Lott
and Stoefen won two sets out of three,
Ga, 4-6 and 6-3.
Tilden clipped off lively pace in
his singles contest with Lott and won
10-8 and 6-3. Theirs was dispute
marked by flashy play by both con-
testantS.
Stoefen served his famed smoke
ball" in rapid succession, but despite
its reputed speed of 131 miles per hour,
the blond giant lost his singles match
to Vines Ga and IS. Stoefen, how
ever, chalked up six service aces in the
fast Set-to.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SKI MEET POSTPONED
Sleet and Injuries Cause Delay
of All-American Event,

WINSTED, Conn, January 81 LP).-
Two jumpers figured in spills and as
a result the first an-American ski
Jump of the. Winsted Ski Club has
been postponed until January q.
Twelve men were present and ready
to jump, but when Casey Jones of
Salisbury, the first man down, suffered
a severe shaking and Bert Wilcheck
OF 1ronwood, Mich, suffered lacera-
tions of his forehead and a twisted
back as he landed on his shoulders,
all agreed further jumping would be
impossible.
Heavy Sleet which fell most of yes
terday afternoon was blamed by ski
club officials for the trouble.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
RESuMES SCHOOL MEET.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 81 (P).
Track and field athletics will return
to the championship calendar OF the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic
Association next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATS WIN.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, January 21.
Young Democrats boy and girl bas-
ket ball teams turned back Rockville
teams here. The boys won, 47-31, and
the girls triumphed, 1928. The Falls
Church teams have won 10 of the IL
games they have played this season.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
THE SPORTLICHT
'Bama and Minnesota Seen Far Ahead
as Leaders i'm 1885 Grid Campaign.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

will be extremely doubtful. The same
applies to Dartmouth and Cornell.
Syracuse will be strong again,
but Colgate will be harder to
handle than most Eastern rivals.
You can bank on Columbia for an
other good year despite a number Of
vacancies. And Pennsylvania should
be on the upgrade
Jimmy Crowley looks for better days
at Fordham-for a much better season
than last Fall
Other Teams.
THE South still may have Alabama
1 to handle. Tennessee, Tulane,
Georgia. Vanderbilt and L. S. U.
have good material back, but it is yet
too early to make a guess.
There isn't much to guess when
you reach the Southwest sector. where
there will be at least five or six strong
teams-among the strongest that foot
ball can show.
In the Western Conference, Ohio
State and Minnesota should be the
leaders. Purdue loses good men and
Chicago's reserve material is always
scant. Illinois will be good again
smarter than most.
Notre Dame is sure to be one Of
the stronger teams from the Midwest.
When it comes to material, you also
can take a look at California, which
has a big, fast freshman team to send
in the needed requirements.
From the full list, Ohio State, STAN
ford, Rice and Southern Methodist
have more veterans to call on and
fewer open gaps to fill.
Barring every known brand Of hard
luck, they are sure to be around the
1885 front-big, fast, powerful and
experienced.
And the guess again can be ad-
vanced that Alabama and Minnesota
will be heard from with the material
left over from 1884, including reserves
you heard little about-big men and
fast, who helped to make these teams
three deep"
Copyright. 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-01-21
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Eastern, $3.50.
Dunbar at Mayfield High, Fred
ericksburg.
Howard at st. Paul, Lawrence
vile, Va.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium, main
bout, Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia,
VS.. Phil Furr, Washington, welter-
weights, 10 rounds. Show starts
$50.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
ANOTHER FOR ARMSTRONG.

Armstrong Night School basketers
marked UP their third win in as many
starts, downing the Marion A. c. quint,
1921. Harris and Bush led the win
ners' attack.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.

PRINCETON moves into 1885 with
better material than either Yale
or Harvard can especially
Harvard.
Fritz Crisler and his staff will have
most of their 1884 entries on hand,
plus a number of excellent freshmen.
Yale will be good again, and Harvard
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Strong and Weak.

Strong and Weak.
rOTRE DAME and Washington
~ are among those teams which
retain exceptionally good back
field talent-and star backs are still
hard to find. Washington can bank
on four fast. hardrunning young
backs who move up from the sopho-
more section.
Pittsburgh and Colgate again will
be up there around the front, al
though Pitt loses five or six of her
best men.
But there are others who have
harder roads to travel. Army and
Navy will miss such outstanding backs
as Buckler, Berries, Stancook ana
Clark-types difficult to replace.
In the same way, there is no great
cheer ahead in the camps Of Michi-
gan and Southern California, who
fell from the heights in 1884. Harry
Kipke and Howard Jones have double
work ahead. They lose most of their
better veterans and at this date
neither has the material on hand that
other teams can put into the field.
Their years of plenty have been quite
long, but now the famine is on, tenn
porariiy at least.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
TEST FOR OFFICIALS S
Basket Ball Theory Subject of
Women's Glass Tonight.

The second examination in basket
ball theory for those desiring to be-
come officials will be held by the
Women's Basket Ball Rating Commit
tee tonight in Building T at George
Washington University from 7 to $50
o'clock. All wishing to become rated
officials are asked to attend.
A practical examination will be held
later for which those who make o
passing grade in the theory examina-
ton will be eligible.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
OS ANGELES, January 2l.-
Alabama and Minnesota led
4 foot balls parade for 1884
L.. 1ooE l.; a+Lo, o,,aee
hut 1q35 Is another guess.

1880 Is SQCoos
1t is hard enough to figure out a
foot ball season 10 days before the
finish-much less eight months be-
fore the start. But there are enough
early indications to get at least fair
line on the 1885 show.
As a starter, both Alabama and
Minnesota lose a flock of stars. The
Rose Bowl champions will miss Dixie
Howell, Don Hutson, Lee, their cap
tain, and two or three other good
men. But they retain such stars as
Riley Smith. the big blocking quarter;
Riley a fine passer, and Bryant, star
end. leaving enough talent TO give
Frank Thomas another strong team.
Minnesota loses Kostra. the human
projectile; Pug Lund, Larsen, and
Tenner and Bevan. But Bernie Bier
man will have at least four high
class backs for this next Fall, and
strong reserve material from his 1884
line.
So Alabama and Minnesota
have a good chance to be up
there knocking at the gates
again.
But among those who have even
brighter chances you can look to Ohio
State, Rice Institute and Southern
Methodist, with votes for Notre Dame,
Stanford and Washington.
Ohio State, Rice and S. M. q. win
have veteran squads. Almost no re-
placements will be needed. These
teams were all strong last Fall. They
will be-or can be-even stronger
this next season.
Ohio State finished her season with
one of the strongest teams OF the
wear. and Schmidt has almost every
member of this squad back.
Stanford also has no gaps 10 MI,
except the passing gap of 1884. And
YOU can gamble that Tiny Thornhlll
will spend more than few minutes
on this deficit for the season ahead.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball,

Central VS.. Tech, at Roosevelt;
Western VS.. Roosevelt, at Tech;
both games $3.50 (public high
school championship games).
La Sale at Catholic u, 8.
Hyattsville High at Washington
Lee High, $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Damascus, $3.50.
Kendall at st. Johns, $3.50.
Sherwood at Rockville, $3.50.
Howard VS.. Virginia State, at
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
ND0DTN Chris Heurich, jr., Gain
ing Unofficial Title of Cap
~ OOUl L. itaFs Leading Sportsman.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN

to stay there. Not only his team, but
Chris, jr., himself, seems to have
something on the ball.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
WEDNESDAY,.
Basket Ball.

Basket Bali.
Hopkins at Maryland, 8.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
st. Albans at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Western VS.. Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, at woodstock, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washington-Lee High, $3.50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Maryland
State Normal, at Towson.
Dunbar VS.. Vocational High, at
Baltimore.
Squash Rackets.
Racquet Club VS.. Central Y. M.
c. A., at Racquet Club, 4.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Ed Don George, Java,
N, Y, VS.. Jim Browning, Verona,
Mo-, heavyweights, two falls out
of three. Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Falls Church High at Washing
ton-Lee High, 8:15.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Catholic u, 8.
Eastern VS.. Tech, at Roosevelt;
Central VS.. Western, at Tech, both
games $3.50 public high school
championship games).
Georgetown Prep at Friends,
$3.50.
Kendall at Gonzaga, $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

"a xR. CHRIS HEURICH, Jr., with
M the beaming approval of his
VI 92-year-old dad, continues to
take ranid strides toward the
Evening star., 1935-01-21

T plays its only basket ball game
of the week with Gallaudet.
Gallaudet has another game besides
this one, Baltimore University being
scheduled to come over here. Gal
laudet also has a wrestling meet with
the Naval Apprentice School at Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
TALMADGE CHOICE
STIRS DEMOCRATS
Governor. Foe of New Deal, to
Represent Georgia as Com
mitteeman.
By the Associated Press.

oy INC hSSOCldtcO fTcSS.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nav 3l-The Sc
lection of Gov. Eugene Talmadge as
Democratic national committeeman
from Georgia opened new speculation
today as to whether he plans to try
to wrest the presidential nomination
from Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1886
An avowed foe of administration
policy. Talmadge was named commit
teeman yesterday by his hand-picked
State Executive Committee.
The State Executive Committee
backed the Governor in his criticisms
Of the administration, called on
Georgians to reiterate their adherence
to the party platform and extolled
Talmadge as the exponent of pure
Jeffersonian Democracy"
Talmadge has frequently charged
administration leaders with departing
from Jeffersonian Democratic princi-
Piles.
Talmadge succeeds the late Maj
John S. Rohen as national committee
man.
From Representative Cox, Democrat.
of Georgia, in Washington came a
prediction that Gov Talmadge would
not have voice in the national party
affairs until he has ceased his war
fare on the party and its leader, the
President"
Referring to the Governor as zone
who lives on vanity" Cox said when
it comes to his being seated, it should
not be unreasonable to expect him to
die of modification.