davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
,anzoneri Looms as Ross Big Worry
Ready Start When McLain stopCon Dahlgren Still Pals

Former President John Eeydler
of the National League is va
cationins in Mexico City, and
'lbeisbof' fans down there are
making his visit . gala event
Jack Vance, Northwestern back
field coach, spent December In 40
degrees-below weather at Interna-
tioual Falls, Mimi. and now Is.
deep sen fishing under q tropical
sun at Miami.
. Ford Frick. president Of the,
National League, Is thinking Of
asking the Government to issue
q commemorative stamp in 1899
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of base ball A year ago they
told Johnny Larowe, Virginia box
ing coach, he'd never walk again
Today he. can-and FREE
-quently does-lick amy man on his
squad.
Wisconsin announces officially
that Jimmy Phelan hasn't been
elected foot ball coach to succeed
Dr.. Clarence Spears that u.
not yet.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Cards Lose, 10 to So.

CATHOLIC U. basketers were home
today after two-game losing
trip to Philadelphia which finished
with the Cards on the short end OF a
36-to-19 tilt last night with st.
Joseph's. c. U. lost to La Sale
Wednesday.
One if the leading quints in the
East, St Joseph's was held in check
by the Cards only for the first 10 min
utes of the game, rolling up a 1877
lead at halftime and continuing the
same pace in the second half to score
their first win in history over Cath
olic University.
Jimmy Smale, forward, led st.
Joseph's attack with five field goals
and three foul shots for l3 points.
Hermie Schmarr and Bernie Iieb
accounted for most OF the Cardinals
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

n YEw YORK, January "a
nj Jimmy McLArnin will nght
once more before hanging
= up the mittens for keeps
-. Tony Cansoneri then viii take
over the role as Barney Ross chief
worry.
Since January the Braves have
averaged 100 applications daily for
the bat boy job Most Of the
candidates suggest they b taken.
South for = little preliminary tot
ing -. Billy Evans has gone back
to turning out sports feature copy.
Those who ought to know think
Tacoma Freddy Steele i headed
for the middleweisht title. sure Is
shooting Joe Cronin and Babe
Dahlgren, who aren't supposed to
be speaking, worked cut together
On the coast the othr day.
Bill Terry burned up his fellow
Cotton State league maSnates BY
not showing up ct = meeting be
himself called The indignant
Evening star., 1936-01-24
MARYLAND SHOWS
STATE SUPREMACY
Beats Washington College,
46 to 81, on Court-Cards
Again Defeated.

N EIGNING supreme In the State
- of Maryland by virtue Of last
nights 1894 victory over
a y Washington College at Ritchie
Coliseum, the University Of Mary
lands crack basket ball team will seek
additional laurels tomorrow night
when North Carolina invades College
Park for Southern Conference tilt.
Recording their sixth victory in
seven starts, the Terps thus estab-
lished themselves in first place in the
race for State honors, having defeated
Navy and Baltimore, while WASH
ington College previously had scored
triumphs over Mount st. Marys,
Johns Hopkins and Western Maryland.
AL Waters and Bernie Buscher, who
once played against each other when
pocketing baskets for Eastern and
Western High Schools. respectively.
teamed together to tally 80 points be-
tween them in leading the Terps'
point parade against the Shoremen.
Jumping into a I'll lead before
Washington College could score from
the floor, Maryland pulled away to
enjoy a comfortable 1913 advantage
at half time.
The Shoremen, paced by Bill Smith.
rallied In the second half, but Vic
Willis, Waters and Buscher again
found the range when it was needed
and Maryland won going away.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Presidents Cup
Meet Sept. 1870

NEW YORK, January "a @.-
One of 80 events approved
by the American Power Boat Asso-
citation meeting here in conjunction
with the: motor boat show, the
Presidents Cup Regatta, one Of the
Nations outstanding speed boat
carnivals, will be held on the
Potomac River, Washington, D. c.,
from September II through Septem-
Der 20.
Other regattas approved included
the national intercollegiate out
board championships at Richmond,
Va, on June 27-29; the Annapolis,
Md, events on June 6 and Z and
the national 81 and 1856 cubic inch
title events ct Baltimore, Md, on
September IL and 13.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Take Four of Six Boxing Bouts
With Georgetowns. Olympics.

In preparation for the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament, starting tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena, the WASH
ington Boys Club captured four OF six
scheduled bouts last night with the
Georgetown Boys Club and Olympic
A. c. before 400 fight fans at the
Washington Boys Club gym.
George Abrams. Washington Boys
Club, scored technical knockout VIC
tory over Bill Walker of the Olympic
A. C. in the second round Of their
155-pound scrap.
55-pound class-Ray Weston tG. B. CO
won decision from Mike Pappafotis tB.
6o-pound class-Herbert. Long tB. G.
W. won decision from John Mallon 20.
a5-pound class-Essex Madron (B. C.
W. won decision from Charles Thompson
146-pound class-steye Papakos tB., O.
W. won technical knockout from Joe 10.
bono (Olympic A. C) third round.
155-pound class-,-George Abrams tB, e;
W. won technical knockout from Bill
Walker Olympic A. c.. second round.
Exhibition bouts. 1o5-pound class
Buster Miller (B. c. W. VS.. Bernard Perry
1l5-pound class--Jimmy Koustenis tB.
Referee--Ollie Dryer Judses-Jinlrny
Sullivan. Enos Mccarthy, Harry Volkman.
Timekeeper-Bill Blake.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Hockey Results

BY tho Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, /; Montreal Canadiens, I.
New York Americans, 3: Toronto.
(overtime).
Detroit, 1: New York Rangers, 2.
international League
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, !.
Windsor, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Canadian American League.
Boston, z; New Haven, 3.
American Association.
Tulsa, 4; st. Louis, 2.
st. Paul, 4; Wichita, /.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Loyola U. Fourth
OnC.U. List

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY vir-
tually has completed arrange
ments for q foot ball game with
Loyola University at New Orleans
next October 81, it was said today
at Brookland.
This is the fourth contest on the
Cardinals 1886 list, which includes
La Sale. october 10, probably here;
Mississippi, october "a, away, and
De Paul, November IA, here.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
G. U.Five Booked
In Feature Tilt

sCrORoEToWN uNIvERSITY's.
- basket ball team viii be. Z fea-
tured performer In the Bunalo
A. G. court carnival. to besaheld
FehEuary 4, at tn BroadwAy Au--
dieof1am ia Bu6A1o. 4
~ Hcyas VIII meet Qatl1ius
attef Acnaventura and Mlspsra.
GseNssn $4,000 and IL; are
e1pectod 70 see the eaine6.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LETTER FOR D. c. BOY
Jones Earns Second Foot Ball
Award at Detroit.
,.ria1 niepafrh "a ThA Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, January "a
Kimsey Jones Of Washington, D. c.,
has received his second varsity foot
ball letter as a member of the Univer-
sity Of Detroit eleven. garnering the
award Tuesday night at the annual
testimonial banquet given to the grid
squad. Jones will be graduated in
June.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CARNEGIE TOSSERS
OFFER BIG CHANCE
Hot Contest Tonight Sure.
Week End Well Filled
With HostiIities.

~ EORGETOWN'S bid for first
4 place In the Eastern Inter-
\ 7 collegiate Basket Ball Con-
~ ference against Carnegie
Techs pace-setters at Tech. Highs
gymnasium inaugurates week end Of
activities for local colleges that will
not cease until two more basket ball
games and two boxing matches have
been completed.
Tomorrow evening, the biggest night
Of the early season, finds Maryland
staging . pretentious twin bill, its
bombarding basketers facing crucial
test against North Carolina and its
boxing team squaring of against the
mittmen of Miami University.
At the same time, Catholic UNI
versity's boxers, jubilant over their
victory over the Old Liners last week.
face the ringmen Of Carnegie Tech
in the Brookland gym. Completing
the locals schedule. Gallaudet goes to
Baltimore for a return game with the
University Of Baltimore five. Balu-
more trimmed the Blues at Kendall
Green recently.
Plaid in Tie for Top.
TIED with West Virginia for the
- conference lead, Carnegie Tech
figures to be as easy for Georgetown
as a mother lion protecting her young.
Coming here with team averaging
over 8 feet tall, the skibos will present
another spectacle Of q visiting quint
towering over the Hoyas, whose g.
footers are limited to two regulars
Mike Petroskey and Harry Basin.
Unless Georgetown can stop the
Plaid it will suffer an insurmountable
deficit over the week end, as 1t is an
almost foregone conclusion that Pitts
burgh will lick Penn State tomorrow
night.
But Freddy Messmer, having seen
his youngsters force two physically
superior league teams to the limit and
come of second best with only one
Of them, is willing to stack all on his
team tonight, confident they will ex-
hibit the tight which has marked their
efforts all year. Regardless of the
fact that Capt. Don Gibeau and
Tommy Nolan are the shortest play
ers on the squad, those two have
topped all their mates in scoring, with
IN average Of nearly three field goals
per game.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FAST NORP0RT FIVE
WILL PLAY HEURICH
Former College Basket Talent
Will Be Brought Here for
Contest Sunday.

strengthened by the
A'A addition of Paul Powell Of v. P. /.
and Handy Moore Of Hampden-Syd-
ney, the Norport Crimsons will invade
the Heurich gym Sunday afternoon
confident of taking the second game
from the local outfit.
With Powell and Moore at guards,
the Crimsons will use Henry Sturm
and Lucent Cox, both former Vir.
ginia men, as forwards. while Tommy
johnson, another ex-Cavalier. will
play center.
The game will begin at $3.50. A pre-
liminary contest viii be listed.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
QUITS OLYMPIC HOCKEY

Finland Holds Its Team Is Not
Ready for Competition.
q GARMISCH PARTENKlRCHEN
R.-Finland's committee has with
drawn the entry for the Olympic ice
hockey competitions because 'ice
hockey sport is too young in Finland
to venture upon powerful international
try-outS"
Several matches Of the Finnish team
proved to be unsatisfactory.
Sixteen nations remain in the ice
hockey contests.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Jimmie Foxx
operated on for removal Of tom
sis and nasal obstruction.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth
omitted from Sporting News eiehth
j. annual all-star team. Chuck Klein
placed In right fle1d.
Five years ago-Jack Dempsey
confined to hospital with infected
hand.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Brings Wealth Of Talent.

RUT no less than four Of the visit
- ing team will bear watching to-
night, according to their past per-
1ormances. ~ Two Of them, "Hoot"
Gibson and Lou Ntxwilson, were
members Of the team which defeated
q. q. last year, while two others blend
youthful promise and veteran play.
Bernard Greenberg, q guard, is the
sophomore who has been burning the
cords all season, his latest feat COM
ing last Saturday against Temple
when he dumped in seven baskets in
the last half. Lou Jagnow, the other
stand-out, was chosen on the all-con-
ference team two years ago, knee
injury keeping him out Of the 1934-35
campaign.
An attractive preliminary starting
at o'clock finds Georgetown Fresh
men five opposing the strong Bene-
dictine High School Of Richmond.
Starting line-upS:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
b AULIFLOWER lane may be no
avenue of all-embracing wis
dom, but when boxing's dis
cjploc fNor, tho hoo Y .hiff org

to the trade awaiting the spilling Of
blood. strike common chord in pro-
test it might be well for local fstiana's
pappies to lend an ear :. especially
If the cry protests a widely proph-
esized condition of stagnation or worse.
Two consecutive decisions Of dis
tinctly camembert odors-one the
Phil Furr victory" over Steve Halaiko
and the other Fred Rydzewzki's
Knockout" of Johnny Gormley in the
c. U.-Maryland meet-have touched
off the spark Of a current hulabaloo.
but there is no denying that the fuel
already was piled in combustible
Evening star., 1936-01-24

heap. The causes Of the flare-up in
clude an arena that seems to set new
high for unhealthiness. match
makers inability to keep middle
weights from fighting lightweights and
q graciousness on the part of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, which some
day may hackfire in the very faces OF
the august ring solons.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

is fun, and when you get paid for hav-
ing fun. so much the better, they de-
clare.
Incidentally, any idea that the lay
fan might hold about the alleged train
ing grind taking the JOY out Of the
game for the professional tennis player
is all bunk, according to IAlden. Mod
Grafton in all things, says Big Bill, Is
all the training one needs.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
MARVIN QUlNT AHEAD
Trims Business Men in Feature

Trims Business Men in Feature
Fray Of 8. e. Loop.
With Wilson and Roman showing
the way with II and IL points. re-
spectively, the Marvin Methodists
trimmed the Eighth Street Business
Men, 34-3l. in the feature basket
ball game Of Southeast Community
Center action last night at Hine
Junior High School.
In other tits Epworth tossers de-
feated O'Donnell's Restaurant, 4l-22.
while the Trojans swamped Navy
Yard, 1920.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Commission Is Charitable.

THE loose manner In which boxing
is promoted is not condoned by
the District Boxing Commission, but,
In hoping for an improvement, the ring
solons sometimes overstep In lending
a helping hand. When, for some
reason or another, Ahearn could not
get his original main-bout principals
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WILL PLAY BADMINT0N

Baltimore Stars to Invade to meet
Washington Club.
Washington Badminton Club will
oppose . team Of picked Baltimore
stars tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
gym at 4 O'Clock.
The match will be open to the
public.
=, Led by Frank g. Roberts, the Balti-
moreans will bring q strong band.
Representing Washington will be
Waldron Faulkner, Malcolm Beattie,
John Purinton, Holmead Callan,
Harry Hewlett and Sheppard Holt,
l5-year-old runner-up for last sea-
sons singles title.
There will be three or more singles
and three doubles.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

ply with his request TO meet him
here" Bill says he got out Of
bed ct $50. am. to- 60 to Green.
wood, but decided the weather was
too rough.
SOuthern scouts say Tulane was
conGidertng trying TO lure Ray
Mntr1s sway from Vanderbilt. but
VIII not make IN of1er, now that
Dam 0ugin Is dead It would
bes q body blow to vandy to lose
both Mcougin and Morrison In
one year.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
ST. ANTHONY IS VICTOR.

st. Anthony High Schools basket
ball team defeated Central Highs
junior crew, 1881. yesterday on the
Central court. Pinkey Bausch, guard,
led the winning attack, with 18 points,
while Bernie Applebaum was high for
Central, with IL points.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
lexington IS BLASTED
Victim Of T. N. T. in Northeast
Center League Came.

In one Of the lowest scoring games
of the season, T. N. T. basketers edged
out lexington, 1919. in Northeast
Community Center League game last
night at Langley Junior High School.
Cardinal Flashes experienced little
trouble In trimming Edgewood, 34-l2,
in another league contest.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Varied Sports

Cornell Oowa), 17z; Iowa State
Teachers. 1lH (Wrestling).
Baltimore Orioles, 3; st. Lambert
Club (MontreaO, 2 (overtime).
(Hockey.)
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Fresh Air Is Denied.

THE fact that Promoter Joe Turner
has no opposition In the profess
sional promotorial field Is unfortunate,
In a sense. in that this condition may
have induced the smugness to a mere
cash customers plea for little fresh
air in the arena. The huz2ahs which
greeted the opening Of Turner's Arena
this Winter-cheers inspired by what
was regarded as q forward step for
boxing-rapidly are changing to
coughs and sneezes but, If anything,
Washington's only caulifiower mill is
more poorly ventilated now than
when it opened.
Other than the promotorial duo OF
Turner and Ahearn are seeking to
smoke some of the hams they trot out
to perform on the ring and mat, it is
difficult to find reasons forsthe stogie
smoke and stale air.
Two ridiculously small fans
on each end Of the arena are
supposed to provide the ventila-
ton, but even these have not
been working.
How he prefers to run his own
plant, however, Is pretty much Tur-
ner's business, in the end. although
present conditions do not seem in
keeping with his own lament that
Washington has only 1000 real ring
fans and that it is taking long time
to boost this total. A fight fan is q
hardy soul. but even the thickest epi-
dermis can be pierced.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FORT WASHINGTON BOOKS.

Fort Washington basketers, coached
by Spider Chase, former University Of
Maryland star, want games with
strong unlimited opponents. Write OF
call Lieut.. Gilber, Fort Washington,
VA. Alexander 1245.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
ROMP FOR RED CAPS,

Scoring 26 points, Gus Tabbs com.
pletely dominated the game yesterday
as the Union Station Red Caps
trimmed the Twelfth Street Y. M.
G. A. Protons, 1890, on the latter's
court.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Can't Blame Barnes.

HER confidence IS so great and her
= enthusiasm so intent. that It's lit
tie wonder that Bruce Barnes, the
young Texas collegian, who hooks up
with Tilden in the nights finale,
doesn't deny rumors that he's fallen
for Miss Sharp, whom, ironically, he
plays against in the mixed doubles en-
gagement. The Barnes-Arnold team
and the Tilden-Sharp duo play the
second Of the nights matches.
Both Mrs. Arnold and Miss Sharp
are making their first tours as profess
sionals, and. by their own words, are
getting "a big kick out Of it," Tennis
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Furr I'm to Old Tricks

WHAT was passing through the
w minds of the referees and judges
when Furr met Halaiko, and Johnny
Gormley wasn't even given a chance
to get of the floor before. he was hit
in the Catholic U.-Maryland meet, Is
something that never will be known.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
NET SHOW TONIGHT
HAS SNATCH CARD
Pretty Jane Sharp, Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, Barnes
and TiIden on View.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.


n tudinous treat tor the eyes Of
~ local tennis starved fans is
4 \ offered at Catholic University
tonight, when Mrs. EtheI Burkhardt
Arnold and Jane Sharp start the first
of three matches by Bill Tilden's pro.
fessional troupe at o'clock.
While the majority Of District devo.
tees will turn their cars In the direc-
ton Of Brookland for the prime pur-
pose Of seeing one Of tennis immortals.
it's safe to say they'll all fall in love
with the blue-eyed, blond-tressed trim
figure that is Miss Sarp, whose sur
name couldn't be more appropriate
than If she had adopted it upon the
unanimous demand Of her fan public,
which must be legion.
Miss Sharp. as you know, is the little
miss who takes on Mrs Arnold, the
country's second ranking woman
player, who, so far. he's repulsed all
bids Of her opponent for victory in
their singles matches. James still
looking for that first triumph. how
ever, and firmly believes that its full
flllment Is not so far away.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Biz Bin Graves Food, Water.


"VXHY. I'll go out tonight and eat
w my regular dinner before the
matches like do every night" says
Tilden, "and I'll be much better Oh
than these players who diet and starve
themselves before a match.
Gosh, If I didn't eat q full-sized
meal before playing for nearly three
hours, I'd be so weak couldn't stand
up. I want to have the strength to
last, not be one of those who wilt in
the fifth Of a five-set match
And If you see the man. whom
thousands declare never had an equal,
take long gulp of water between
games, think nothing of it, as Tilden
says he sweats it all off as fast as he
takes it In. He sees nothing damaging
to an over-heated body in an ice-cold
drink Of water, if one perspires freely,
which he does,
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Oman Is Speaker.

DRAIN LESTER, executive assistant
to J. Edgar Hoover. chief of the
Bureau Of Investigation, invited the @.
W.. gridders to apply for jobs as
o.men. He pointed out that more
than 60 members Of the famous
sleuthing stan are former foot ball
players.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington, made the OPEN
ing address. the keynote Of which was
that victory was far from all to be
stressed on the gridiron.
Walter Rinehart, president Of the
Omicron Delta Kappa Chapter. made
the presentation of the o. d. K. Trophy
to Leemans, and Max Harrington, Pix
lee aide, were other speakers.
Coach Jim and Len Walsh, line
tutor. were out Of the city.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Tilden's Ears Can Burn"

INCIDENTALLY, II the cnamp
= should give some dirty looks tonight
after q razzberry has been given by
some one in the crowd, you can rest
assured that Tilden heard, and under
stood, every word. The tempermental
star freely admits that his concentra-
ton is divided during q match, the
most Of it naturally on the play, but
with al ear always cooked for the
spectators reaction. Moreover, should
Tilden go up to sideline seat and
speak to some one who's just come
in, put it down as q personal gift OF
the "old man." Bill says he never
forgets the location Of face in the
crowd once he has spotted 1t. no
matter how heated the play may be-
come.
Seven hundred and fifty seats at
$1.10 wi go on sale at the south en-
trance Of the G. U. gym tonight. That
there will be no repetition Of last years
cramped conditions along the side
lines is shown by the seating arrange
ments which permit only one row Of
chairs along the courts sides. The
players will have four feet Of elbow
space 81 each side Of the court.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

BY NOD ThOMAS.
GORGE WASHINGTON is back
with another foot ball sur
I prise. Today the Colonials
had q 1886 gridiron captain
in Frank Kavalier whom few outsid-
ers suspected was even candidate.
Kavalier, q fullback who halls from
East st. Louis, ILL.,, was elected at the
annual G. w. foot ball dinner held
last night at the Army Navy Country
Club. He was one Of five candidates.
At the same time Tuf1y Leemans
was made permanent possessor Of the
Omicron Delta Kappa Trophy. a most
valuable player award which the lion
hearted TufIy has won three times.
It was a signal honor bestowed upon
Leemans, but one that was matched,
perhaps, when the players extended
the captaincy to Kavalier. This
largely was q tribute to the splendid
spirit of a player who spent most OF
last Fall on the sidelines. 1t was
thought that Kavalier's foot ball days
were over, due to shoulder injury.
Ignores His Injury.
WHEN the Colonials ran short OF
reserves late In the season Kava-
lier insisted upon playing. His regular
place was filled. but that didn't con-
cern him.
II don't care where you put me,
COACH" he told Head Man Jim Pixlee,
but get me in there"
He finished out the campaign play
ing sterling foot ball in the backfield
In spite Of his touchy shoulder.
It is doubtful that gridiron leader
with inner qualifications could be
found anywhere. Kavalier is a pep
perpot with contagious spirit, and a
young man of irresistible personality.
He succeeds another excellent captain
in Harry Deming. crack tackle, who
graduates this term.
Charley Brickley. famed as field
goal kicker at Harvard and an all
America halfback In 1913 and 1914,
was the principal speaker at the din
ner. Foot ball of today is little differ
ent from the game as played in his day.
Brickley said, except that the old-tim-
ers did some things better, played
longer and didn't rely as much on sub
stitutes. Modern teams excel more in
blocking, he declared.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

maes blasted Bill with q hot reso-
luton that ~ Is the sense Of this
meeting that Bill Terry Is guilty
Of gross discourtesy to those who
were considerate enough to com.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
|COL0N|A[S HONOR
KAVAL|ER, TUFFY
Frank Is Surprise Choice
for Captain-Leemans
Is Presented Trophy.
nv ROn THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
GORGE WASHINGTON is back
4 with another foot ball sur
I prise. Today the Colonials
had q 1886 gridiron captain