davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Some New Ideas.
a PLAN has come to mind lately,
~ however, that not only would
whack the cost to the bowler to
q reasonable size but, 1t seems, would
retain the standard Of the field, in
crease 1t and at the same time give
the affair more general interest.
Bear i'm mind that a number
of the city's best bowlers have
remained out of the tournament
because of that $28. The field
has dwindIed from 81 in 1880 to
10 last year and FL this.
In a jiff, here's the plan:
Entry fee, So or not more than $13,
with SIS or $40 for the prize fund and
So toward the medal.
Limit the eligibility to bowlers with
averages of lis, or better, or what
ever figure the association and Camp
bell would deem proper for star rat
ing.
Make it a worthwhile distinction
merely to be able to shoot in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes. (Be-
lieve it or not, a flock Of fine bowlers
look more to the sport than the
money in the game and would rather
have a medal than CASH.
With this set-up, it's cinch
only few star bowlers would
pass up the tournament, the
purse would be large, and mo-
body would be seriously hurt In
the pocket.
BY shooting the event on one Sat-
urday the tedious wait between skir-
mishes would be eliminated-the thing
made a better show. But perhaps
more important to many of the
howitzers, it wouldn't tie them up for
two Saturdays in midseason when big
intercity and other special matches
are attractive.
Murrell Dawes Of the Lucky Strike
staff, presents an idea that seems to
have considerable merit. Murrell
would have the leagues stake their
high men in the Campbell, with entry
fees Of prize winners. along with a
portion of their winnings, to revert
to the leagues.
Whatcha think?
Evening star., 1935-01-29
S p o r T S
p A r A ID E.
Sse@%

Many golf instructors
haze developed their
share OF talent, but the
record still belongs to
Ste1Uart Maiden, no,D
teaching In Ne1o York.
This group shops Mai
den, tOearing the Dhite
cap, 1Dith his three ia
Uorite pupils 1S gears
ago. They are Alera
Stirling, aoho 1Don the
1Domen's national cro,Dn
three years In a ro,0;
Bobby Jones, then IS
years old, Who tDon IL
national titles, and Per-
ry Adair, at the extreme
right, 1Dho Was one of
the leading Southern
stars and Bobby Jones'
main kid rival at the
East Lake Club of At
ldntd. Miss Stirling noaD
is Mrs. Alera Stirling
Fraser OF Ottd1Dd, Can
ada. She 1Don the Cana
dian title again in 1884.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Ross OutSpeedS Klick.

TN THE meantime 10000 spectators
rolled into Miami's Municipal Park
and saw Barney Ross, lightweight
and junior welterweight champion
outSpeed Frank Klick of California in
defense of his second crown. Ross
was faster than a rattleSnake and
Klick never had a chance.
In the second round Ross dropped
Xlick with a short right cross, to the
jaw for the count of eight, thereby
producing plenty in the way of excite
ment. Klick kept throwing his right,
but he had a will O. the wisp for a
target.
(Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-01-29
THE SPORTICHT
Makes Dizzy ''Sick'' to See Big League
Ball Players Neglect Physical Trim.
By
Grantland
Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

pest on that bench. But I can't
help it. Honest, I'm tireder when ]
don't pitch than when I work"
In the meantime, don't overlook a
young fellow named Paul Dean. He
is quite content to let Dizzy have the
spotlight; he would resent anything
else.
He is quiet-almost shy-but
one of the best pitchers in base
ball today. He has the stuff
the brain-and the heart.
He had been sick part of the 1894
training period and so got a bad
start. Two teams knocked him out
of the box in his first two starts.
Frank Frisch sent for me after
my second beating" he told me, and
naturally I thought I was going to
get fired. I wasn't right, but I
couldn't blame Frank. l was lower
than a snake when I went in to see
Frisch."
"'How do you feel, kid?' Frank
asked me.
I'm going to get 'em next time,
I said, if you'll take a chance
I'm not taking any chance,
Frisch said. You are going to pitch
tomorroW-pitch and win"
Paul won a shutout with three or
four hits.
Paul Dean looks as if he weighs
around ITO. He is tall and thin.
There is little meat on his bones. But
he weighs 195 pounds without an
ounce of waste.
Dizzy says Paul will win 25 games
this year. He's good enough to tie
or beat that. Paul will make no pre-
dictions.
Ill fog 'em through" he said,
land I'll have a better curve ball
But wouldn't be surprised if Diz
won 35 games. Honest, Mr.. Rice
when Diz goes out into the box, the
only thing he hasn't got is a rife. And
he don't need a rife
With Babe Ruth passing along, it's
a great break for base ball that the
two Deans happened to come along
Evening star., 1935-01-29
COURT RESULTS

Georgetown Prep, %; st. Johns, 25.
North Carolina, 90; Virginia Tech, 49,
Armstrong, SO; Cardozo, IL.
Drake, As; Iowa, 25.
Ohio State, 81: Chicago, "a.
Murray Teachers, At; Eastern
Kentucky Teachers, 25.
Berea, 81; Louisville, SO.
Western Kentucky, 81; Mississippi
College, 81.
River Falls Teachers, A.; James,
town IN. d. College, 40.
Omaha u, 54; Kearney Teachers, Is.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Players Show Judgment.

TIoNoRs have been showered on
II Tuffy for two years. They
continued to come last night
when, for the second time. he was
awarded the Omicron Delta Kappa
Cup as the most valuable G w. grid
der. The sports writers made this
decision and Bill Helvestin, president
of the Omicron Delta Kappa, the
presentation.
1t was befitting that the highest
honoTs be divided between Deming
and Leemans, without either of which
the 1884 team could not have been.
as Jim Pixlee termed it, the best all
around eleven he has coached in his
six successful but sometimes trying
years at the big school. A little more
offensive punch and that team might
have reached the peak that is George
Washington's goal.
An unusual schedule for next season
was announced by Pixlee. The Co.
lonials will play only one game from
home, this the final with Wichita
University, newcomer to the sched-
ule, on November %.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Browns Get Homer Hitter.

CTARS of the st. Louis stable are
y Fay Thomas, from Los Angeles and
Harold Millen from San Antonio,
right-handers, who between them
turned in So victories against only 16
defeats last year, and Roy Bell, out
fielder, who slammed out 26 home
runs for Galveston.
Alvin Powell, an outfelder who
batted 1861 for the Albany Interna-
tional Leaguers, and Freddy Sington,
a teammate and former an-American
foot ball player at the University of
Alabama, will get trials with Wash
ington, as will Sydney Cohen, a
pitcher from Chattanooga. He is a
brother of Andy Cohen, formerly of
the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Four Big Games.

Four Big Games.
THE outstanding games will be with
Alabama, West Virginia. Rice
and Tulsa. Filling out the list
OF nine will be Emory and Henry, a
new rival: Catawba, Wake Forest.
Davis-Elkins, new, and Wichita, new.
Four of the games will be played at
night.
The schedule:
September 28-Emory and Henry.
October 5-Alabama.
fOctober 11-Catawba.
October 18-West Virginia.
"October 25-Wake Forest.
November 2-Rice.
November 9-Davis- -Elkins.
November 23-wichita, Wichita,
Kans.
might game.
There is a possibility the Wake
Forest game may be switched to Wake
Forest.
Len Walsh, Pixlee's first assistant,
who recently accepted a post as a
Government attorney, in all likeli-
hood will return to his foot ball job
next season. it was revealed by Dr.
Marvin, and Roland Logan. assistant
Continued on Page IS, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Baer Has Appendicitis. A

MAX BAER, world heavyweight
NI champion. picked up an attack
of appendicitis before his exhi-
bition with Jimmy Maloney and spent
the day wearing an ice pack. I've
had a series of pains around my ap-
pendix for two days." he told me be-
fore the exhibition, "but I hope the
ice cure will bring me around Other
wise I'm in good shape and still try
ing to get few challengers to take a
chance at 10 rounds, and big guar
antee, which they don't seem to need
Can you imagine champion chasing
his challengers?"
Baer doesn't feel there will be any
need for an operation, but he wasn't
any too cheerful over the continued
kink in his right side.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Speaking of Classics.

P. S.-Ida Simmons of Norfolk,
blond beauty who won the Dixie
Sweepstakes. and Lorraine GULL,
whom she dethroned, will meet again
February %, in Washington. Miss
Simmons is coming up for the Lorraine
GULL Sweepstakes, and the queen. too,
will shoot. Moreover, a special match
is being arranged between them, and
believe us, this will be the hottest
thing ever presented in the way of
battle between individual girl
boWlers,
Evening star., 1935-01-29

~ RADENTON, Fla, January 90
K We were sitting on the Dean
porch, overlooking the mile
wide Manatee River, with a
Florida moonlight flooding its broad
waters.
What about this 1885 pennant
race?" I asked.
Dizzy is only a light smoker, but
here he lit cigarette.
1T ought to be simple" he said.
"St. Louis ought to win and Pitts
burgh is the team we ought to have
to beat"
And don't ever think Dizzy is any
too dizzy about base ball-or life in
general.
what about the Cubs and Giants?"
I asked him.
II can't figure either better than
third or fourth place" he said
THE Cubs traded Bush, Malone
and Weaver, who won about 40 ball
games last year. They get French.
who lost more ball games than he
won. They have a star pitcher in
Lon Warneke, who is always hard to
beat. But I can't see fhere they will
be as strong as they were a year ago."
You don't figure the Giants
will have much of a chance?"
asked again.
Honestly, 1 DON'T" Dizzy
said.
"Bartell will help the Giants, but
not enough. That nose dive they took
after Labor day isn't going to help
them, either. Last year Paul and I
beat the Giants IL times out of 13
starts. We can't do much better, but
ew ought to do about as we'll
That Pittsburgh team can hit
and will be dangerous. But if the
Cardinals play the ball they can play,
we ought to win by 10 games"
"Why?" I asked.
Because We have a great young
catcher in Delancey-one of the best
I ever saw. We have fine inf1eld in
Collins, Frisch, Durocher and Mar
tin. We have fast, hard-hitting out
field. We have speed. And base ball
today is largely speed. I still think
Paul and me will be good for so or
SIS games. Pat Malone should win at
least Is or Is games. Hallahan will
be better than he was last year-for
Bill has a lot of stuff. don't see how
they can stop us"
Evening star., 1935-01-29
FIFTH FOR HOWARD CUBS.

Howard Cubs of Howard University
scored their fifth straight basket ball
win in defeating the Terrell Aces,
1913, in the Howard gym.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SpoRTScopE; !;

IF LEFT to the men who annually
lay their money on the line with
heavy odds against most Of them
getting any back, some fadical
changes would be made in Washing
tons blue ribbon bowling tournament,
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
the ninth Of which now Is In progress.
The entry fee is s28, which Is too
much money.
The tournament is rolled in FIVE
game blocks on three successive Satur-
days, which is too much time.
Not even in the lush days be.
fore '29 could more than q few
bowiers afford to risk SIS in
such a venture. Practically
none of those who rate an entry
in the Campbell tournament
can afford it now.
But to find perhaps even a better
reason for reducing the entry fee one
must consider the origin Of the event.
1t was founded upon a wager that
not more than a dozen bowlers in this
city would back themselves to the ex-
tent of S25 The writer took the neg
ative slant and Campbell the positive.
1t was left to Campbell to round up
the dozen.
Point Isn't Proved.
TOR the first Campbell Sweepstakes
n rolled in 1927, Howard gathered
not a dozen entries, but 20. In
point of size, the tournament was a
whopping success but Howard failed to
prove his case. So far as this re-
porter ever could learn, only one star,
a Jewish youngster named Max Ros-
enberg, paid the full entry fee Of that
battle of bucks out of his own pocket.
And he is the only bowler who has
taken part in most Of the Stakes who
consistently has done SO.
The large entry fee has
served two purposes. It has kept
the field year after year up to
high standard and the big
purse-the glamour of gold-has
given the tournament a certain
fan fascination.
The Campbell Sweepstakes has
brought uncounted thousands Of dol
lars worth of publicity to the bowling
business, and in appreciation of this
the promoters have turned back the
So per individual that would pay the
cost of the Is games, with the money
used to purchase diamond medal fol
the victor each year.
AS one of the uncles Of the tourna-
ment, this reporter has strung with
Campbell and the Washington City
Duckpin Association, which several
years ago was given jurisdiction over
it. i'll maintaining the high entry fee
The thought has been that a reduced
Evening star., 1935-01-29
GIRLS IN BASKET GAME.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 29.-
Alumni boy and girl basket ball
teams Of Lee-Jackson High School
will play host to graduate teams Of
Mclean High tomorrow night In the
Lee-Jackson gym, starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PING.PONG TOURNEY.

A tourney for Glass B ping pong
players will be held Thursday night
at the District courts, 1910 H street,
starting at 8 o'clock. There will be
O prize for the winner.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Eastern VS.. Central at Tech;
Tech VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $50 public high
school championship matches)
Western VS.. Washington Lee
High at Ballston. $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland. $3.50.
Rockville High at Damascus
High, $3.50.
Takoma- Silver Spring High at
Poolesville High, $3.50.
Water Polo.
Ambassador Swimming Club VS..
Washington Canoe Club, Ambassa-
dor pool, 8:45 ID. q. A. A. U.
League meets.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Davis -Elkins at George Wash
ington, 8.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapo-
lis, $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Eastern VS.. Washington Lee
High at Ballston, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Episcopal High,
$50.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $50.
GonZaga at Mount Rainier High,
$3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass High.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Davis -ElkinS at Catholic o., $50.
Georgetown at Yale.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $50.
HyattSville at Takoma Silver
Spring High, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - main
match, George zaharias. Colorado.
VS.. Little Beaver. Show starts at
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers. 8.
Eastern VS.. Western at Tech:
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $3.50 public high
school championship matches).
Georgetown VS.. knights of Co.
lumbus at Brooklyn.
George washington at Villanova.
Ct T0hn'S at G0nZapa
st. AlbanS on Landon court,
$50.
Tech VS.. Virginia freshmen at
University, Va.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, $3.50.
Annapolis High at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High. $50.
Takoma-Silver Spring at st.
Johns Frederick, Md.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville
High, $3.50.
Fredericksburg High vs.. Wash
ington-Lee High at Ballston, 8:15.
Kendall School VS.. Maryland
State School for the Deaf at Fred
erick.
Swimming.
D. c. A. A. U. open meet at
Shoreham. Mems national junior
220-yard breaststroke champion
ship headline event. Meet starts
at 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. American q. at
A. u, 8.
Frostburg State Normal at VIII
son Teachers, 8.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park, 8:15.
Tech VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Augusta. Va.
Charlotte Hall at Takoma- Silver
Spring High. 8.
John Marshall High at Episcopal
High.
virginia State School for the
Deaf at Kendall School, $3.50.
Boxing.
Duke at Catholic u, 8.
Massachusetts, Tech VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech. 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, $50.
Swimming.
Massanutten Academy VS.. West
ern at Central Y M. C. A.
Central at Staunton Military
Academy. ....
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Central Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Some High Spots.

r ASKED Dizzy what was the great
i est thrill he ever had got out of
base ball.
''The biggest thrill ever got" he
answered, was Pau!s no-hit game
against the Dodgers. I almost died in
the last two innings of that game. You
see, I had held the Dodgers without
hit for eight innings. I didn't quite
realize 7 was so close to no-hitter.
Then Paul came along. They never
hit him hard. But in the ninth in
ming some one hit a sharp grounder
to Durocher at short and Durocher
went down on one knee. almost
tainted. But he made great play
to first and got his man.
II got big thrill when famed IL
Cubs, and naturally got big thrill
out of my first world series. I get
thrill out of every ball game play. I
work harder when I'm not pitching
than when I am. ! guess ! must be
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

0y the AbSOCldtcu GEcoc
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January
~ 29.-Juvenile gate crashers
~ virtually have the Nays
athletic authorities "all at
sea-"
Every athletic contest at the
Naval Academy develops into
guessing game between the au-
thorities end the youngsters-and
so far the gamins have outma-
neuvered the feet.
It was bad enough when they
poured into the foot ball stadium
without benefit of tickets, but
when they started a mass attack
on events In the gymnasium, the
Navy issued a call to arms.
Just recently the Navy boxers
fought on Western Maryland. but
couldn't cope with the youngsters
Evening star., 1935-01-29
DahIgren Red Sox Hone.


THE Boston Red Sox are counting
/ on rookie to plug the hole at
first base left with the passing
of Eddie Morgan. He is Ellsworthy
Dahlgren. also from the Missions. He
is 195-pounder and clouted for an
average Of .30l last year.
Walter Brown. who topped the In
ternational League moundsmen with
20 victories and only defeats, is the
Yankees No. prospect. He is being
promoted from the Newark farm.
Cleveland is depending on Lou
Berger, a second-base recruit from
New Orleans, to round out its infield.
He was second among Southern Asso-
citation batters, with a mark of .3f3
in 155 games.
Another newcomer who will rate
close inspection by Manager Walter
johnson is Albert Milnar, southpaw
from New Orleans, who made 18 In
dians bite the dust in an exhibition
game last Spring.
One of the principal candidates for
a regular berth with the AS is George
Castner, a right-hander from Port
land, Greg,
Evening star., 1935-01-29
About Condition.
"TTOW do you feel about keeping in
condition Dizzy?" I asked the

"TTOW do you feel about keeping in
II condition, Dizzy?" asked the
Cardinal star.
That's a pet subject with me-" he
said I've never done anything to
punish myself. I want to win ball
games. 1t makes me sick to see fine
ball players doing things so that when
they come out next day they are in no
condition to play-on our team or any
other team. 1t isn't fair to those
keeping in shape and trying to win.
And you know there's lot of this"
There's entirely too much of
1t. Too many modern players
make no pretense Of keeping in
condition.
1t was for this reason, Ty Cobb told
me, that the average lineup was a
sorry crop compared to the old-tim-
ers. Ty was right.
can name more than 80 well
known ball players who keep in no
shape at all. They may last seven or
eight years, but not 20 or "a. The
matter of physical condition in the
big leagues today is far below normal
for the last 80 years. have an idea
that smart managers are going to
handle this situation with heavy fines
and suspensions through 1885. They
will, unless they are dumb.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TAKE BASKET BALL LEAD
Bakers Beat Mount Rainier A. c.
in Prince Georges Loop.

Al iee eoAsos Noop'
Defeating the Mount Rainier A. c.
quint, 1921, Certified Bakers last
night gained first place in the Prince
Georges County MD Basket Ball
League, in a battle on the National
Guard Armory floor at Hyattsville.
In another league game, Maryland
A. c. nosed out the Mount Rainier
Grays. 28-27.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
American League viii Test 100 of Cosest Players Produced Minors
Too Much Money, Time
Spent by Bowlers in
Campbell Stakes.
Some New Ideas.
BY ROD THOMAS.

fee might injure the "class" OF the
tournament.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CH|SOX TOP CLUBS
WITH NEW TALENT
Buy 13 in Effort to Get Out
of CeIIar-Red Sox, Yanks
and Mats Gamble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 90.
nj Nearly 100 of the costliest
v base ball gems produced by
the country's minor league
proving grounds will stud American
League training camps this Spring.
Some are sure to get their chance,
but majority is likely to be shipped
back for more polishing after few
weeks Of glittering under Southern
and California suns.
The Chicago White Sox, trying des-
perately to dig out of the cellar. are
the most expensive importers. They
will look over 13 youngsters, includ-
ing a couple of outhelders of whom
great things are expected.
The Boston Red Sox and the New
York Yankees, with an eye on the
American League pennant, also are
going after talent in wholesale lots.
Each will take IL recruits to Florida.
Eleven newcomers are on the ros-
ter of the Cleveland Indians. The
Philadelphia Athletics will try out 10,
half of them infielders. Washington
has bagged 10 and Detroit 8. while
the st. Louis Browns, handicapped
by the scarcity of funds, trail with 6.
Chisox Get Prized Rookie.
DERHAPS the prize of the Chicago
crop is Vernon Washington, a
slugging outfelder from In
dianapolis. He hammered the ball for
1857. only point behind the league
leading mark compiled by Earl Webb
of Milwaukee. He led American As
sociation fly chasers with only one
error in 135 games.
Another outfield hopeful is Dan
(Bud) Hafey, who batted 1924 for the
Missions in the Pacific Coast League
last year. He is a right-handed hitter
and a nephew of Chick Hafey of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The White Sox believe their best
pitching prospect is Lloyd Vernon
Kennedy of Oklahoma City, Texas
League strikeout king, with 167 whiffs.
He is right-hander. Kennedy starred
in base ball, foot ball and track at
Central Missouri Teachers and won
the decathlon at the 1927 Penn relays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
JACQUES

Local playgoers will probably find more to laugh at in the coming att traction of Its A Wise Child" at Jacques Theater. which opens to- morrow evening, than they will find laughs left in their system to laugh with. New York shrieked and howled and yelled with glee for over year at this comedy and it is only reasonable to suppose that "It's A Wise Child" will keep Wa terbury roaring hilariously for g week. Bring every laugh you have with you when attending per- formance at Jacques this week. You will need them.
 The play is an essentially human tale of a representative better class American family. It opens with the social dilemma of Bertha, one of the maids, and progresses through a series of events which successful ly involve each member of the household in 8 whirle of unexpec- ted situations, love tangleS and other incidents exceedingly rich in comedy ingredients.
 The younger generation is ex- plotted in this comedy in an en- tirely original manner. and in such a fashion as to keep the in- terest throughout its three acts.
 Don't fail to see 1t. It will be an evening exceptionally well spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
STRAND

Beautiful Joan Crawford in q Live My Life' heads the double fea- ture program being presented at Warner Brothers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday. 0lamorous Joan as Kay Bentley. the girl who realized she was young but once and decided to make the most of it. Here's romance of today at it's most thrilling peak. the romance of beautiful Kay Bentley, who had everything money could buy except her kind of love. There's utter fascination in every laugh laden, heart-pounding scene of a truly great picture. Joan has never looked as beautiful as in the gor- geous new gowns Hollywood's Ad- rian has created for her. They set the style for the new season.
 Joan is supported by Brian Aherne, Frank Morgan, Aline Mac Mahon and Eric Blore. The com- panion feature is Bad Boy" star- ring James Dunn with Dorothy Wil- son. Louise YAzenda and Victor Kilian.
 Thursday brings Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in ''O'ehaugh- nessy's Boy" and Edward Everett Horton h "zis Night Out"