davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Mrs. Moody Out
To Regain Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, January l.
- New Year resolutions of the
sports world include one OF
Helen Wills Moody to try to regain
the women's national tennis title
at Forest Hills this Summer.
But there's a great gap between
the trying and the winning" said
the former tennis queen, who has
not been on the courts for more
than year because Of q back
injury.
II think I will be practicing be-
fore the end Of January and ]
shall certainly be terribly thrilled
to be able to swing . racket again.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, o; Detroit, 2.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Chicago.
Canadiens at New York Americans
Detroit at Toronto.
New York Rangers at Boston.
International League.
Detroit at Lordon.
Canadian american League.
Providence at New Haven,
American Association.
Tulsa at Eveleth.
st. Louis at st. Paul.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Probable starting line-ups
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. January l (P)-After
considerable shadow boxing among
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion, Madison Square Garden and
Lou Ambers, the proposed Ambers-
Lew Massey 15-round lightweight bout
scheduled for the Garden Friday night
has been postponed until January II.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, January i.
-Two-fisted Eddie McClos-
key, scrappy mayor Of Johns
town and new head of the
Pennsylvania Boxing Commission,
today told the Associated Press Il
never was a champ myself, but now
I'm going to dictate to champions
even Dempsey couldn't do that"
Eddie, q former prize fighter, was
named to the $5,000-a-year post
last night by Gov.-elect George H.
Earle, whose Democratic admtni-
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BREAKS SWIM RECORDS
Mrs. Jarrett Lowers Time in Trio
of Backstroke Events.

of Backstroke Events.
MIAMI, Fla, January l (P).-Three
national backStroke records were
racked yesterday as Mrs. Eleanor
Holm Jarrett raced against time in
the national Olympic stars aquatic
meet here.
Mrs. Jarrett lowered the national
short course 100-meter backstroke
record to 1:171s from 1:203s, made by
Dawn Gibson at Seattle in May, 1881.
She clipped one-fifth of a second
from her own 1O0-yard record. and
one-fifth from another of Miss Gill
sons time, this for IS yards.
Her time for the 100 yards was
1:103s, for the IS yards, 0:5125.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Tulane and Temple.
TULANE shot the works against

TULANE shot the works against
i L. S. U. and Huey Long. Pop
Warner is bringing down a big,
fast team, one he considers the equal
of Pittsburgh in the East. I doubt
this, but the gap isn't wide. Tulane
has a big, fast team. with certain
weaknesses, shown in the Colgate
game and other close calls.
Tulane isn't great-but Tulane is
goodwill a star back in Simons.
Whether Simons can match Dave
Smuckler is another argument. I
know Tex Cox had a hard time get
ting him team keyed up after the
L. S. U. victory-a natural sequel,
Temple has the better material on the
physical side. 1t all depends on
Tulane's mental attitude after seri-
GUS let-down-just as California COL
lapsed in Hawaii after the Stanford
game.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
GAMES AT WARRENT0N.

WARRENTON, Va, January L.
warrenton A. c. boy and girl bas-
keters open their season tomorrow
night against Aldie A. G. teams in
the Warrenton High School Gym
nasiunl.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
THE SPORTZIGHT
South on Edge as Two of Its Teams
Figure in IntersectiOnal Struggles
BY GRANTLAND RICE

One answer to this is that the van
guard of $4,000 spectators will be on
their way to the Rose Bowl before
IL o'clock to avoid the last-minute
jam.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, January George
x Keogan, Notre Dame basket
ball coach, today said that

not until the Eastern col
lege quintet officials become lenient
will basket ball have the grip here
that it has in the Midwest and
other sections of the country.
"I do not mean that the officials
should shut their eyes to fouls" he
said, "but I do mean that the
whistle blowing on trivial happen
ings in midcourt should cease. 1t
is the continual whistle blowing
which slows up the game and kills
the interest in this section OF the
country.
THE Eastern officials" he con-
tinued. could well follow the ex-
Evening star., 1935-01-01
D. c. PIN ACES TO TRAVEL
De1egat ton Will Compete in q. s.
Sweepstakes at Atlanta.

Washington will be represented by
its best bowlers in the Fifth United
States Sweepstakes Saturday on the
John Blick alleys at Atlanta, Ga.
Astor Clarke, defending champion,
who won the title last year at the
Arcadia alleys here, heads the Dis
trict of Columbia entry list. which
also includes, so far, Joe Harrison,
No. l ranking bowler of the country;
Eddie Espey, Tony Santini, Ed Blak-
eney, Lee Rothgeb, Johnny Anderson
and Howard Parsons.
Nick Tronsky, who fell before
Clarke here last year by 73 pins; Jack
White. Bozo Dente, Tony Innarone
and Bennie KoSky are among out
standing duckpinners from Connecti-
cut listed to appear at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WEATHER BREAK
MAY AID TEMPLE
Cool Day Is Promised for
Sugar Bowl Tilt With
Heavier Tulane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW ORLEANS, January L.
M The Sugar Bowl" was filled
v to the brim today for the in
augural of the foot ball classic
of that name between the Temple
University Owls of Philadelphia and
Tulane's Greenies of New Orleans.
Visitors thronged the city for the
New Year event, and an attendance Of
grid battle starting at 1880 pm. (Cen-
trail standard time).
For two weeks Glenn CPop) War
ner's gridsters and Ted Cox's Green
Wave have been carrying out syste-
matte practice attacks. Both sides
expressed confidence OF victory, de-
pending on the weather.
A drop from the Summertime tenn
perature Of yesterday would favor
the Eastern visitors, who found the
warm practice sessions little to their
liking.
May Drop 20 Degrees.
A hangover of the balmy weather
would work in favor of the husky
Green, who outweigh the unbeaten
Eastern team an average Of 10 pounds
in the line and are native" to the
weather, which has been entirely too
warm for foot ball. Tulane did not
lose a game in the Southeastern Con-
ference this season.
The latest weather forecast for the
game warned the fans to leave their
rainooats at home and carry topcoats
1t was forecast to be 20 degrees cooler
by late afternoon with the tempera-
ture to drop below 60 degrees.
A threat of rain was removed in a
special forecast for the game issued
by L. Grady Norton, associate mete-
orologist of the Weather Bureau here.
The highest yesterday was 78 degrees.
The greatest feature of the day
promised to be the line plunging, end
running and passing duels between
pairs of foot ball heroes-Testa and
Smukler of Temple and Simons and
Mintz of Tulane.
Little Monk" Simons has proved
one of the Souths leading backs dur
ing the 1894 season, and Dave Smuk-
iti Ndo uCIlolCO Wy Ills ldIIlUuS CUdCll,
Warner. to be the greatest sophomore
back he has ever seen.
Both Appear at Peak.
10th teams have been finished up
6to peak strength, and there were
virtually no practice injuries to
interfere with the line-ups.
1t was still problematical early in
the day whether George Tessier,
veteran Tulane guard, could enter
because of his midseason's injury, but
he has been indulging in light prac-
tice.
Temples hopes improved when it
became known that Johnny Boyd, left
guard. was pronounced fit. Another
probable eleventh-hour change in the
lineup OF the visitors was the re-
placement of Mowrey at left half by
John Stonik, who is rated as one of
Temples best backs.
Probable line-ups of the Sugar
Bowl game:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
GIRLS SIX WANTS GAMES.

Games are sought by the Sacred
Heart Alumnae "a" basket ball team
with 115-pound teams having courts.
Call Manager Glen Giebel at Adams
779O after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Best BOwlerS Benched.


THE duffer in this tournament Is
in a curious spot. Most of the
experts will be spectators.
few remain to struggle against the
handicaps of the mediocre, but with
doubtful confidence. The battle to
start tomorrow night will be one of
the most interesting ever fought in
the history of the game.
With so few of the good ones
left" says Max Rosenberg, the per-
centage is so much in favor of the
duffer, figuring numbers and handi-
caps, that it's hardly worth while for
the star to shoot"
(Rosenberg has won a prize in
every Evening Star tournament ex-
cept this one, in which he didn't
roll. although he was the first to
enter and pay for five-game quail.
flying Set)
The scramble for close to $500 in
cash prizes and two gold medals will
start tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock
at the Lucky Strike. the field con-
sisting of Is per cent of the bowlers
who participated in the preliminaries,
one of which was held at every bowl
ing establishment in the Washington
metropolitan area.
A second squad will take over the
drives at Gas. The same schedule
will be followed Thursday and Satur-
day. Friday is an open night.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Officials: Strupper (Ga. Tech), T.,
referee; Hollenback (Pa), head lines
man; Thorp (Columbia), umpire;
Powell (Wisconsin), field judge.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SETTING PERFECT
FOR GRID CLASSIC
'Bama and Stanford, Rated
Even, Play Under Clear.
Skies on Fast Turf.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ASADENA, Calf, January l.
- An eight-year old argument
was up for settlement today
as Stanford and Alabama
awaited the start of the twentieth
annual Rose Bowl fiesta foot ball
game.
With all of the 84,474 tickets gone
many days since, the largest crowd
in the history of the classic was eX-
pected to see the struggle between
the two universities that fought TO
q 7-to-7 tie here in 1927.
A perfect setting was promised for
the struggle, with clear skies forecast
and a slight Wintery tang in the air.
There was a fast turf under foot.
There was little to choose between
the two. although as late as yester-
day a few had quoted Alabama on
the heavy end Scarcely any money
was in sight, except at even figures.
Dixians Bank on Passing.
"A LABAMA, a team with an amaz-
n ing Rose Bowl reputation of
having never tasted defeat,
planned to stake its chances on
finely balanced passing attack. built
around Dixie Howell on the throwing
end and Don Hutson as the chief
receiver.
Anxious to make name for itself
in the Rose Bowl annals Stanford,
victim of a surprising 7-to-0 defeat
by Columbia year ago, was expected
to make its bid for victory on power,
with Bobby Grayson, sure-footed.
hard-driving fullback, and Bob
(Bones) Hamilton, a halfback, as
signed to the heavy ball-packing
duties. BY comparison, Stanford ap-
peared to have the better line, pro-
vided full afternoon of duty could
be had from Monk Moscrip and Keith
Topping. Coach Tiny Thornhill's
great ends who have been handi-
capped by knee injuries.
Coach Thomas frankly admitted he
would be surprised if his forwards
could hold off the Stanford power at
tack for so minutes of hard foot ball
On the Red Regiments versatile Of
fense alone did he pin a pessimists
hopes for victory.
Not inclined to overburden himself
with worries, Coach Thornhill pride
fully pointed to his sturdy line and
opined that if his team could make
the breaks and take advantage of
them, it would win.
Same Debatable Angles.
CTANFORD played a "ball possess
y session" game to win the Pacific
Coast Conference title, outkicking
its opponent when necessary. but the
Indians usually turned on the power
and marched right down the field
with the ball after its opponents were
halted by great defense.
It was disputed question, however,
whether such kickers as Frank Alus-
tia and Stanley Anderson. could out
punt Howell and Riley Smith of the
Tide.
And as for the ball possession"
business. 'Bama boasted that it had
marched to a touchdown the first
time 1t gained possession of the pig
skin. in five of its nine games. and
missed another one with tumble on
the two-yard line.
The opening kickoff was scheduled
for 2:l5 pm. Pacific standard time)
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Thesanius for Josephus.

"TOR that hard-luck guy on Ninth
street-Goldie Ahearn-I abso-
lutely will promise a new boxing
arena, bigger than the Hunt Club, and
the clientele to go with it.
For Mr.. Fatso Cornell I can prom.
Use success as fight matchmaker
if he will give his word that he
will keep Red Barry on the West
Coast and send frankie Hughes to
Australia.
"A guy I always sympathized with
is Joe Holman. especially when he
sits down to bat out five different
hunks of baloney on rasSling show.
If can't do any better, give Joseph
my word that he gets a hundred new
adjectives if he'll promise not to use
them not oftener than every other
word. If have any adjectives left
over, Jack Espey will get 'em.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Weidman Is Missing.

~LEM WEIDMAN, former Evening
u Star tournament champion and
one of the finest team bowlers
extant.
Charley Watson, Sholl's shooter.
Irving Billhimer, a star in innumer-
able tournaments, but always failure
in The Star tournament.
Whip Litchfield, former Campbell
sweepstakes champion and one of the
high-ranking bowlers of the city.
Sam Simon, 1884 champion Of the
Howard Campbell sweepstakes, blue
ribbon money" tournament.
Charley Phillips, former holder Of
the District record for a league set
458 cit stood for many years..
Bess Ackman, the only woman ever
to win two championships in The
Star tournament.
Catherine Quigley, seldom out Of the
money.
Vivien Burns, who won first prize
in the woman's division two years ago.
Rena Levy, holder Of a national
record with league game Of 1T and
the games foremost girl southpaw.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
EXPERTS SCARCE,
BUFFERS REJOICE
Many Famous BoWIers Fall
by Wayside in PreIims,
Beaten by Handicaps.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w yASHINGTON'S star bowlers
AA/ today are checking the
" qualifying list Of The Eve
ming Star tournament and
wondering what happened.
II you are not a duckpin shooter,
these names may not mean lot. but
here are a few of the famous who
stumbled:
Jack Whalen, defending champion.
Joe Harrison, officially ranked No. l
among the country's duckpin bowlers.
Joe Pricci, captain of the crack
Sholls Cafe team.
Red Megaw, probably the best bowl
er over a decade stretch the Capital
has known.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
"a Chance Is ALL"

THOR Bucky Harris think can dc
better than that reprobate
1934-bless his soul again-did
for him. Out of all those kid throwers
he's taking to Biloxi he's gonna find
one who can step in and win a game
now and then.
And for Washington sports fans
can promise much IL they'll only
string along with me. I'll do things
like wiping out Dixie Lined
stories about Bobby Burke putting
on needed weight, doing away with
Frattini-Hughes decisions. toutirg
guys like Ray Impellitiere to the
skies and barring C. U. Baltimore U.
65-to-0 foot ball games. Just give
me chance"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
D. G.. Lad Nears Net Title
GILBERT HUNT,

GILBERT HUNT,
Local product and M.
I. T. student, Dh0 to-
day meets Alfred Jar
Dis in NetU York for
the national indoor
Junior tennis cham
pionsh ship, haDing
reached the final yes
terday through his
uictory ouer Russell
Ball in straight sets.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SHEPHERD STARTS
FOR EAST'S TEAM
Terror Back Takes Place OF
Purvis Against West in
Charity Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, January L.
- Americas gridiron greats, the
men whose names have at
tracted thousands Of fans to
stadia during the last three seasons,
lined up here today to play their last
game as collegians-the tenth East
West benefit game for the Crippled
Children's Hospital.
More than $4,000 spectators were
expected to witness the annual classic.
With the exception of Duane Purvis,
all-round backfield ace of Purdue
University, both teams took the field
in good physical condition. purvis
suffered a knee injury a week ago
and his place will be taken by Bill
Shepherd. Western Maryland half,
who led the Nations scorers in 1884.
Game Rated Fairly Even.
DURVIS' unexpected setback, cou-
Piled with rapidly improved
showings made by the heavier
West eleven in practices. changed the
odds from the lopsided favor Of the
East to a more even affair.
A last-minute knee injury to Doug
Mott. Detroit University fullback, and
slight cold picked up by Francis
Pug" Lund, Minnesota's great half,
were not expected to be serious detri-
ments to the outfit coached by Dick
Hanley and Andy Kerr.
The West. despite bulkier line, did
not hesitate to pay respects to the
East's imposing array of all-Amer-
leans. AS a result, the boys tutored
by Orin Babe" Hollingbery and
Percy Locey were prepared to break
loose with wide open game.
The kickoff is set for 2 pm
Pacific standard time).
Probable starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Whatta keed!

of all I propose to settle a
crisis by seeing that Heinie Mil
Ter gets a pair of sure-f1re,
sound-proof earmuffs. Maybe can
do better than that, but, failing, the
earmuffS will have to suffice.
For Washington can almost
promise to get that build-a-
suita BILE Indoor arena movement
beyond the vague headline stage.
Ditto for the proposed munici-
pal stadium.
"One of that old corpse's dirtiest
tricks was the way he treated Mr..
Griffth's Washingtons in the Ame-i-
can League race. OF course, 1884
kinda made up for it when Joe Cronin
was sold for $50 G's, and I can't guar
antee to duplicate that. But can
practically promise that Mr.. Grih1th'S S
Washingtons will finish no worse than
fourth.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Great Duel Promised Rose Bo,l 7rog Star Pin RoOH Opens Tomorrow
New Year Promises to
Be Kinder to Some
d. C. Sportsmen.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
ri WAS a good guy when

L L ing the 1935-inscribed
ribbon as he regarded the be-
Whiskered corpse that was 1884
until this morning. The young
ster, starting life as the biggest
hangover since B. v. D. before
Volstead DescendedD, continued
his first interview:
"Frcm what hear, the old boy did
all right by almost everybody except
Heinie Miller and few others. He
gave Washington its fights. its liquor.
and pretty nearly everything but
votes. But what 1884, bless his soul,
did was only the beginning, only the
beginning What I'm gonna do when
1 grow little will go down in history.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

~ ASADENA, Calf, January l.
- An eight-year-old argument
/ was up for settlement today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
COLD WEATHER
WARNING GIVEN
TO MOTORISTS
Don Herr Calls Attention to
Changes Autos Re-
quire Now.

In the November issue Of the
Service Bulletin, published by the
Don Herr garage, Kentucky-av and
Maryland-st, appears the following
notice:
Despite the warnings and advice
of car manufacturers and service in
stitutions who know the certain fall
ures and repair expense Of cars that
go into winter with summer clothes
on approximately S20,0000OO are
paid-after the first freeze-by car
owners who thought their cars we're
o. K"
Mr.. Herr asks that motorists con-
slider this notice, hoping that those
who read it Will follow its warnings
and prepare their cars for winter.
knowing that no car owner wants to
have winter driving troubles.
Precautions should be taken
against the ravageS of cold weather
so as TO guard against frozen radia-
tors, broken water pumps. dead bat
teries and many other cold weather
troubles
1t is especially important that the
summer lubricant be changed. as it
is positively dangerous to run the
car in colder weather with the lub-
rlcant that has been in the trans
mission and differential all summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
WINTER OCEAN
TRIPS OFFERED
Travel Department of Union
Trust Company Makes
Bookings.

Many delightful winter cruises are
now being offered by R. A. Kurtz,
travel manager of the Union Trust
Co., 100 E. Market-st, to South and
Central America and the West In
dies. The many prominent ports
visited include Havana, Puerto Rico.
Santo Domingo, Haiti, Jamaica, Co.
lombia and Panama.
The more popular ships sailing
from either Boston, Philadelphia or
Montreal are the President Lin
coin, Rotterdam, Kungsholm, Queen
of Bermuda, President Wilson and
the President Cleveland. Those
sailing to New York from San Fran
cisco by way of the Panama
Canal include the Pennsylvania,
Santa Paula, California, President
Taft and the President Pierce.
On the South American sailings
ports visited are Rio de Janeiro.
Santos, Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. Countries visited are Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru and Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
NEW SCHOOLS
TO TOWNSHIPS
Three Districts Are to Get
Federal Grants for
Building Projects.

4, Wayne, Warren and Franklin
Townships are to have new school
buildings with the aid of Federal
grants, according to plans announced
today The projects call for issuance
of approximately 100000 of town.
ship bonds.
The Wayne Township bond issue
would be $225,000 with the Federal
grant $107,235 for construction of a
new high school and gymnasium.
A duplicate building to the pres
ent Warren Central High School is
planned for Warren Township. The
buildings would be connected by a
corridor. The township bond issue
would be 100000 and the Federal
grant would not exceed As per cent
of the total COST
In Franklin Township the new
structure would replace the school
at Bunker Hill. The township bond
issue would be $4,000 with the gov
eminent contributing $62.435.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
GOLF COURSE STILL
OPEN AT SPEEDWAY
Officials to Permit Play as
Long as Possible.

Golf fans will be glad to know
that it has been planned to keep
the Speedway Golf Course open as
long as possible, following a deci-
sion of officials of the course, con-
tinuing the policy of past years.
Chuck Garringer, course pro stat
ed today that although the tenta-
tive closing date is Nov. Is, the
course will remain open as long as
weather conditions permit, and the
greens will be kept in first class con-
ditien, with no let-up in the services
being offered by the Speedway
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
new INDUSTRY
JOINS GROUP IN
FACTORY AREA
Electric Furnace Concern
Developing Lighter for
Smoking.

According to Emerson w. Chaille,
president of the management con-
Germ, the indianapolis Industrial
Center, manufacturing and distrib-
uting area at 19th-st and Martini
dale-av, is now 95 per cent occu-
pied.
With this high rate of occupancy
attained since the center has been
in the hands of the real estate firm
Of Emerson w. Chaille & Co., there
still remain several thousand square
feet of rentable space in modern
buildings suitable for light manu-
featuring and distributing activi-
ties, or storage and warehousing.
The latest tenant to rent space in
the center is the Cooley Electric
Furnace Co., manufacturer of cleo
trical heating equipment, which
recently moved into building No. 10.
This company is a licensee of the
Dougherty Research Co., New York,
under patents covering a new and
unique type of electrical heating
element. For some time the COM
pany has been manufacturing cleo
trio furnaces suitable for chemical
and metallurgical work, but the
element now also is being applied
to a wider variety of uses due to it's
unique characteristics.
A new development Just COM
pleted by the Cooley company is the
Glo-Tip electric table lighter de-
signed primarily for the lighting of
pipes. but suitable for the lighting
of all smoking items. This is the
hrSt successful electric lighter of
the "pass-around" type for use on
llO-Volt lighting circuits.
Production has been started on
the lighter, which is developing con-
siderable popularity. Other electric
heating devices are in process of
development.