davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Hope for Stadium Here Comes
From Cards Oran ge Bo,ul Fete

Lithuanian members of the foot hail
team received special diplomas from
Povalis Zadiekis. Lithuanian minister.
They were Ed Karpowich. retiring
captain: Bill Adamaitis. Joe Anthona-
wage, John Chludenski. Pete Dram
ginis. Leo Katalinas. Bill Lajousky.
Bob Makofske, Ferdinand Rydzewski
and Joe Yarchulis.
Hermie Schmarr. end. was elected
captain for next season and Joe
Yanchulis. center. was presented the
most valuable player award.
Schmarr, Yanchulis Ace Players.
CCHMARR was one of the finest
~ fiankmen ever to wear the Brook
land colors during the last season. al
though injuries restricted his activi-
ties. The players generally gave him
credit for winning the sensational
contest with Detroit in whicn he re-
ceived a pass, ran 20 yards. then
lateralled to a mate for the winning
touchdown. Schmarr frequently was
called back to toss passes.
Yanchulis, in the humble opinion
of this reporter, in some respects was
the finest center developed here in a
decade. BY Coach Bergman he was
characterized last night as the key
to the Cardinal offense. His perfect
swapping of the ball contributed no
end to the smooth play of the great
est team Catholic University has pre-
sented. In two years of varsity foot
ball Yanchulis never has made an
erratic pass, which may be something
of a record.
Other players received credit for it,
but it was Yanchulis who blocked a
kick to turn the tide c. Us way in
the Orange Bowl game. He made a
similar play to help nightly in the
Redbirds' victory over North Carolina
State.
The following players were pre-
sented with gold foot balls:
Ed Karpowich, william Adam
aitis, Joseph .Anthonavage, Richard
Arnold. Macmillan Brinkman, Her
bert Brown, Maurice Carroll, John
Chludenski. Edward Clements, John
Connors, Peter Dranginis, Edward
Dunno, Stuart Foley. James Gemlo,
Joseph Glodeck. Salvatore Greco, Leo
Katalinas. William Lajousky, Robert
Makofske, Harold McGann, George
Mulligan, Charles Munhall, George
Orth, Samuel Pagano, Orien Perron,
Ferdinand Rydze Herman
Schmarr. Alfred Secino, Victor So
chon, j. Pearson Stanley, Howard
Walker, Edward White, Joseph Yam
chulis.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
SWAPS RUMORED
AT n. |. MEETING
PhiIIy.Card, Giant Dodger
Trades Discussed-HaI
Schumacher Signs.
BY the Associated Press,


n YEw YORK, February .4.-Ru-
nj mors of numerous trades few
through the air as the big
wigs of the National Base Ball
League assembled for their annual
meeting today.
The 1896 schedule was to be re-
BASED. but the chief interest was In
what players. If any, were snapped
around, bought or sold, when the
magnates took stock Of each others
ivory.
Prominent among the rumors was
that the st. Louis Cardinals would
trade Parmalee, Orsatti and cash to
the Phillies for Curt Davis, but Gerry
Nugent of the Phils said last night
he hadn't heard" Of 1t.
Bill Terry Of the New York Giants
and Casey Stengel of the Brooklyn
Dodgers discussed a deal that wasn't
announced in its entirety. Whatever
1t was, Casey wasn't sold on 1t. Terry
offered $40, 900 and a player for Sam
Leslie, but when he whispered the
| name of the player the deal was off.
Hal Schumacher signed contract
with the Giants yesterday. thereby
taking one worry from Terry's mind.
He is the seventeenth Giant to join
! the fold. No mention of his salary
was forthcoming, but 1t was believed
he got raise.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
u. S.-bORN HOCKEY
|. STARS NUMEROUS
Canada No Longer Enjoying
Monopoly in Major Loop
Ice PaStime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
"A yEW YORK, February 4.-Major
n league ice hockey, once the
monopoly of Canadian-born
4 players, slowly but surely is
making room for American youth and
aggressivenesS.
There was a time, not too far back,
when a star hockey player who
claimed American birth was looked
upon either as a prevaricator or a
wonder. Hobie Baker, Taffy Abel and
Billy Burch were among those who
first showed that the game could be
developed to a high degree by play
ers born this side of the border
Today, however, 1t is possible to
name an all-major, all-American- born
team that shapes Dip as a very pow
erful outfit. For the job Of goal.
minding there is Mike Karakas of the
Chicago Blackhawks. the little fellow
who subbed for the Canadian-born
Lorne Chabot and then stripped the
latter of his job. Karakas was born
in Aurora, Mimi, but if he should
fall down on the job Normie Smith Of
the Detroit Red Wings, born in Bel
lingham. Wash, would be called into
service.
For the defense combinations there
could be Art Lesieur of the
Montreal Canadiens. who first saw
the light of day in Fall River. Mass. !;
Alex Levinsky Of the Blackhawks, who
was born in Syracuse. N. Y. and
Roger Jenkins of the Boston Bruins,
who is a native of Appleton. Wis.
The forward lines could be started
with Doc Romnes of the Blackhawks.
one of the leading high scorers dur
ing the early part of the National
League campaign. He was born in
White Bear, MINI. Then there is
Carl voss of the New York Americans,
Chelsea, Mass: Cecil Dillon. the speed
boy of the New York Rangers, Toledo,
Ohio; Louis Trudell of the Black
hawks, Salem, Mass. and Leroy
Goldsworth of the Canadiens, Two
Harbors, Minn.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Delaney Smart, Anyway,

IOBV1OUsLY in a slump recent New
York fights have seen Al lose to
Steve Dudas and draw with Bob
Pastor. Prior to these encounters De-
laney had scored rs knockdovns
against the 29 opponents he had
faced.
Still striving to drive home the
dynamite right hand which has failed
him of late, Delaney is confident of
clicking again with the perfection
which marked his early ascendency TO
favor in fistic circles.
Fighting less than two years, AL
nevertheless outsmarted the more ex-
perienced Lipps. who failed to fulfill
the expectations of local fans. Despite
his reported improvement under the
wing Of Jack Dempsey, Joe appear:
to have learned little since his last
+ appearance here.
The Georgia gladiator cleverly
evaded Delaney's Sleep producing right
hand wallop for two rounds, evidently
content TO let Al take those heats in
the hope of retaliating after the Buf-
/ falo battler had tired
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Cards Want Davis, but Not at $l25,OOO
Is

Gould miami News please PRINT:
Thanks for that crate of fruit
Jimmy Jones and Bill Cox, Rich
mond and Norfolk sports eds (but
both important Virginians) de-
lighted New York scribes at the
base ball dinner with their ~yew
all-ing" boy, 1t was like getting
a mess Of smoked sausage from
home :. come again, say we.
Personal nomination for the best
cusser in base ball: Larry Mcphsil
OF the Cincinnati Reds and Dur
ham Bulls who burned up the
Piedmont League meeting Sunday
Prexy Dan Hill didn't know
fireworks we're about to pop when
he invited your correspondent to
wait In the adjoining room i.
our hat goes of to Col. Warren
Giles cf Rochester, who held his
temper the Dodgers want Ur-
banski, Be ton shortstop II
they get hip, Linus Frey will be
shifted to ssepnd base.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Flashy Major Right-Fielders
Ailing or Benched Last Year
Apt to Regain Regular Posts

Boyle and Stan Bordagaray, who
divided the assignment last season;
Randy Moore. from Boston and Oscar
Eckhardt. king of the minor league
batsmen from San Franciscos Mis-
sions.
Ival Goodman of the Cincinnati
Reds and Rupert Thompson of the
Boston Bees qualified for regular jobs
last year and figure to hold them,
pending developments in the Grape
Fruit League"
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports writer

n YEw YORK, February A.
nj The Cards want Curt Davis
" but not at the $125 900
price the Phillies have set
for their star right-ha,ider =.
Prexy Gerry Nugent should re-
member that Tom Yawkey operates
only in the American League
wonder what's that important an
nouncement" Col. Jake Rupert is
issuing at PM? :. has he
bought somebody? -. that would
be news.
When the cunnel come all the
way downtown from the brewery
to supervise personally press no
tice, you can bet greenbacks are in
volved . this Willis Hudlin shoots
a SO just like nothing had hap
pened, doesn't he?
Note to young umpires: BY al
means try to get into the 1nterna-
tional League =. already this
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Tarheel Council
Backs President

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February
4SThe Student Council of
the University of North Carolina
voted, S to 2. early today to indorse
the so-called Graham plan" to
de-emphasize athletics in the
Southern Conference.
After the meeting, Francis Fair
ley on Monroe. president, said:
THE council feels that this plan
makes for the best interest in the
honor system and is sincere ef-
fort to bring about a genuine anna
teur status.
THE present emphasis in big
time athletics tends to overen-
phasize the importance Of athletics
at the university and is detrimen-
tai to the proper functioning Of
the honor system"
The plan is TO be voted on by
the members of the Southern Con-
ference late this week. !
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BY ALAN GOULD,


N YEW YORK. February A.
~ Among other things. the
right field patrol offers an ex-
Gel ont chance for several of
the wounueo or missing to make come
backs along the major league base ball
front this Spring.
Outstanding in this respect are
Wally Muses. of the Athletics, Bruce
Campbell CT the Cleveland Indians
and Chuck Klein of the Chicago Cubs.
Moses freshman sensation among
American League outfielders last sea-
son. anc Campbell, obtained by the
Trioe from ST. Louis. both were hitting
at a 325 clip when forced out of ac-
ton. Moses broke an arm in mid
season and Campbell was taken dan
gerolslv III with meningitis. Full re-
covery for both will mean regular jobs
again.
Klein in Comeback.
Il LEM. oEe-time batting king, who
became a si25,000 bench-warmer
last year after falling off to .293 at
bat, hopes to pick up where he left of
in the vcrlo series. An accident to
Frea Lirdstrom gave Chuck his chance
to show a burst of old-time power.
The subsequent release of Lindstrom
indicates the Cubs will start of with
Klein at MS old stand, in right field,
and Frai.k Demaree shifting to center.
Except tor stand-bys such as Paul
Waner of the Pirates, John Moore of
the Phil!ies, Mel OFT of the Giants and
Pete Fox of the world champion
Tigers there's a scramble for right
field jobs.
The st Louis Cardinals figure to
solve heir problem by shifting Pepper
Martin hack to the wide open spaces,
replacing jack Rothrock, who has
been released to the minors.
The Yankees still are troubled with
the situation created by the passing
of the one and only Babe Ruth. Young
George Selkirk did fair job of re-
placement last season. but Roy john
son, part Indian. from Oklahoma,
shuttled to the big town from Boston
by way of Washington, will get first
call this season.
Boston May Experiment.
TAKING their cue from the Card
inals, the Red Sox may expert
ment with the speedy Bill Werber, Q
third baseman, in right field. Mel
Almada and Dusty Cooke also will c
available for the try-outs at Sarasota.
Otherwise, in the American League,
the starting right-fielders likely will
include Vernon (George) Washington
for the White Sox, Ed Coleman for
the Browns and Jonathan Stone for
Washington's Nationals.
Brooklyn has a rare assortment
from which to pick, including Ralph
Evening star., 1936-02-04

N
h today looked with more
Wv confidence than ever to the
erection of a great munich
pal stadium here, following pledge
made by Mrs. Mary T. Norton. Con-
gresswoman from New Jersey and
chairman of the House District Affairs
Committee, last night at the banquet
held at the willard Hotel in honor
of Catholic University's foot ball team.
Mrs. Norton declared she would do
athletic plant Abetting her was Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish of New
York, all-time all-America tackle, who
declared that the administration
should present the Capital with a
stadium costing a million or bill
lion dollars; it doesn't matter any
more"
The banquet hall of the Willard was
filled to capacity with one of the
largest and most distinguished gath
erings ever to attend such an affair in
Washington. 1t was kept in continual
ulN I'll Wy tlic SpChhClo WAo AoiAO"SN
the rapid tempo of Toastmaster George
e. Allen, District Commissioner, and
minimized serious remarks.
Ole Miss Is Vengeful.
RI EPREsENTAT1vE WALL DoxEY
of Mississippi promised the Car
dinals a spanking next Fall from Ole
Miss, which c. U. trimmed by 20-ls
in the Orange Bowl contest New Year
day at Miami
OF as much interest to the Cardinals
was the promise of George Hussey'
official greeter Of Miami. that c. U.
would be invited back.
Charley Brickley's laudation OF
Coach Dutch Bergman got the old
Harvard star a rousing hand.
Other speakers were the Most Right
Rev. p. j. Mccormick, acting rector
of C. u: Joseph B. Keenan,. Assistant
Attorney General, Buck ONeill. sports
writer. and Ed Lynch, who played a
lot of foot ball for C. U. years ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
THORPE IN GOLF TILT

Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business magazine. who does his golf
ing at Burning Tree, opposed Bruce
Barton, famous editorial writer, in
the opening match play round today
at Palm Beach in the Winter cham
pionsbip Of the Artists and Writer'S
Golf Association.
Thorpe qualified yesterday with a
card of %. r. C. Painton of West
port, Conn, won the medal with a.,
nosing out Rex Beach by four shots.
Grantland Rice and Gene Tunney,
well known sport figures. both scored
82s.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Fights Draw 1900.

REN BROWN, lanky Atlanta, Ga,
middleweight, sent Tony Livings-
ton. Quantico Marine, to the canvas
three times before the Devil Dog chose
to avoid the inevitable. Brown was
awarded a technical knockout when
Livingston failed to answer the bell for
the fourth round of the scheduled six
rounder.
In fast opener, Tommy Hoover.
Washington, pounded out full four
round decision over Jesse James, an.
other local lightweight.
Sixteen hundred spectators paid
$1,61898 to view the proceedings.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BITTER RIVALS BATTLE

Bitter rivals will play for the first
half championship of the Heurich Cup
series at the brewery gym tonight.
when Delaware & Hudson meets the
Rinaldi Tailors. The game begins at
$50 o'clock.
The teams have not met since late
in December, when the railroad five
was awarded a forfeit after the Tailors
walked Of the floor, trailing by Q
points. Both teams have former COLI
lege sstars in their line-ups whose
luster does not appear to have been
dimmed since graduatiop, Admission
to tcnight's game Is Is Cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BASKETER NEEDS ROOM
House of David Center, 8 Feet l
Will Face Heurichs.

The Heurich basket ball manage
ment may have to saw off the rafters
at the Twenty sixth and Water street
gymnasium for Sundays game with
the House of David quint or risk a
damage suit for fractured skull.
The rafters are plenty high of the
floor for a normal basket ball player,
but they may get in the way If Gilbert
Reichert. House of David center,
Jumps too high Gil has a little
matter of 8 feet / inch to take care Of
and a mere 365 pounds to trundle
around. As a further insult TO Primo
Carnera, Gilbert wears No. % bro
gans.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
GETS EDGE BEFORE
H|SFOE WAKESUP
Al Wins HandiIy, Although
SoCked SoIidIy in Last
Two Sessions,
BY BURT HAWKINS.

! AO1N
M alley eliminated Joe Lipps
v v from white hope" consid-
Grafton today and at the
same time regarded the punching
prowess OF his conqueror. AL Delaney,
IN somewhat conservative vein.
railing to strike but few notes OF
enthusiasm, even among his most de-
voted followers, Delaney is in sore
need OF balm to soothe the wounds of
an unimpressive performance last
night in gaining a decision over Tv
Ty. Georgia's chief claim to fame, at
Turner's Arena
Since his sensational debut here in
December Delaney has found the flstic
trail strewn with scrappers who have
demonstrated his Sunday seek is not
all-powerful.
Local ringworms, in witnessing the
recent decline Of Delaney. neverthe-
less have been impressed by the ability
OF the 2O-year-old Buffalo heavy
weight to absorb much punishment
and still maintain perpendicular DO.
sition.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
CUNTS DELAY CLASH.

The EASTERN -Gonzaga basket ball
game, originally scheduled to be
played yesterday, was postponed and
viii be played tomorrow in the Con-
zaga gym. In an earlier game this
season. the nigh school champions wall
loped the Purple by 40-l3 count.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
CENTER GAMES CLOSE

lexington Junior Basketers Win
Over Seniors in Big Fray.
Six close games we're played In the
Community Center League last night
when the lexington Juniors split even
in two of them. The Juniors licked
the lexington Seniors, 20-18, but lost
TO T. N. T, It'll.
Other games resulted in the Aggies'
24-l7 victory over the Bears: the
Orioles 36-32 conquest of Reed Phar-
macy, Keystone's 1929 defeat Of the
Crescents and the Olympians' 1928
victory over the Macabees.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Zen0d Rees CorS Plans Delaney Oumnr Lpps
Sport Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Bail

naSkct o6u
Geneva VS.. Catholic University at
Brooklyn gym, BIS.
Georgetown VS.. Canisius at Buff
falo. N. Y.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt
tpublic high school game). 3:4s.
Western VS.. Tech at Tech pub
lie high school gamej, 3:45.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park. 4.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
3:45.
Kendall School at Friends. $40.
Gonzaga vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Bethesda, 3:4s
TOMORROW.
Basket BAH.
Davis -Elkins at George Washing
ton. 8.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Washington-Lee High at Ballston,
Va, 3:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Montgomery Blair
at Silver Spring. $3.50.
Virginia Frosh VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria, $3.50.
Miner Teachers vs.. st. Paul at
LawrenceVlle, Va.
THURSDAY.
Basket Bali
Davis -Elkins VS.. Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland gym Sis.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, 8:15.
Georgetown Frosh vs. Maryland
Frosh at College Park. 4.
Gonzaga at Tech, $50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase at Bethesda,
3:45.
National Training School at
Kendall. $3.50.
Miner Teachers az North Caro-
lima State Normal.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball
New York University VS.. George
town at Tech. 8:30
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College at Richmond.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech, 7'30.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern at Tech
public high school game), 3;45.
Central VS.. Western at Roosevelt
public high school game) 3:45.
St. Johns VS.. Geo. getown Prep
at Garrett Park. 3:45
Friends VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville.
Southeastern University at CAL
laudet. 8.
Landon VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Bethesda. 2:45.
Y. M. C. A. at George Washing
ton Freshmen, 4:30.
Alabama State Teachers at How
ard. 8.
Miner Teachers VS. Shaw Uni
versity at Raleigh, N. c
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Wrestling.
Maryland at Gallaudet 8.
Swimming.
Y NJ. C. A. VS.. Allegheny Y. M.
c. A. at Pittsburgh, Pa
SATURDAY
Basket Bali
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land Frosh at College Park. 8.
Davis-Elkins VS.. Southeastern
University at Y M. c. A., 8.
Roosevelt at George Washington
Frosh, 4:30.
American University VS.. RAN
dolph-Macon at Ashland, Va.
Wilson Teachers al Shepherd
State Teachers.
Central VS.. York Institute at
York. Pa.
Virginia Episcopal VS. Episcopal
at Alexandria. $3.50.
Miner Teachers VS.. Virginia State
at Petersburg. Va.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University. 8:l5.
v. M. 1 Frosh VS. Maryland
Frosh at College Park, $40.
Swimming.
v. p. I. VS.. George Washington
at Shoreham Hotel. 5 &c
Y. M. C. A. VS.. Downtown Y. M.
C. A. at Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1936-02-04

framing from, signing that new
flye-year contract at North Caro-
lima until the Southern Conference
acts on that Graham anti-subsi-
dization plan but you'll note
he DOESN'T deny 1t !. meantime.
the contract confines to repose in
the old pigeonhole.
Note to Jinaay Braddock and Joe
Evening star., 1936-02-04

Winter. the Ints have sold two
umps-Tiny Parker and Cal Hub
bard--to the majors -. and may
peddle of Van Graflin before the
week Is over.
Carl Snavely strongly intimates"
to the Raleigh Times this corner
was, wrong in saying he was re-
Evening star., 1936-02-04
WILSON LEADS GUARDS.

Wilson. with points. led the Dis
trict National Guard five to a 23-l7
victory over the National Lumber
courtren last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Al Piles Up Points.

RUT Delaney, sensing Joes plan OF
attack, continued to pile up points
through the fifth round When Lipps
finally unleashed his most potent
punches, it was too late to overcome
the healthy margin which AL had ac-
cummulated.
Lipps answered the opening bell like
a doomed prisoner walking to the
guillo;ine. Immediately going into a
defensive shell at which Delaney
pecked with success for two rounds.
Starting to open up the third heat,
Lipps found AL still had much of his
steam although Joe gained an even
break on the round, smashing a hard
left at Delaney's head to record the
most telling blow struck to that point.
Delaney poured rights and lefts at
Joes body and face in the fourth
round and then Offset Lipps' late rally
in the fifth round by outboxing the
rugged Georgian in the early mixing.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HORSE SHOW TONIGHT
G. W. q. Riding Club will Offer
Three-Class Program.

A show at the Riding and Hunt
Club, Twenty-second and P streets
northwest, will be given at 8 o'clock
tonight by the George Washington
University Riding Club. of which
Helen Evans is president.
Laurie F. Hess is chairman Of the
show, which will include beginners
class-two events. the hack. singly
and in pairs; advanced class-two
events, hack and Jump; open class for
outsiders as we'll as members-hack-
ing and jumping events, and novelty
class.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Lipps Starts too Late.
WHEN Lipps finally decided IN

WHEN Lipps finally decided to start
swinging in the sixth session,
Delaney absorbed a half-dozen WE'LL
aimed right hooks which had him
groggy and holding as the bell
sounded. Lipps continued to pummel
AL in the seventh, but lost the final
round as Delaney summoned enough
strength to protect his early lead.
In split decision semi-final, Sammy
Chernof of New York was awarded
the verdict over elusive Ray Ingram.
| Both lightweights set terrific pace
throughout the six-round scrap. with
Judge Bob Eller voting for Ingram and
Referee Charley Reynolds and Judge
/ Henry DiSibour balloting for Chernoff.
! Bearcat Wright of Baltimore sent
| King Kong back to the jungles of
| Arkansas after l minute and secords
( Of the second round. Both colored
heavies scored knockdowns. Kong
| flooring Wright for a count of two
shortly after the opening bell Wright
retaliated with knockdown left hook
| to The jaw as the gong sounded and
then finished the groggy Kong with
| ease after mixing for moment in the
second round.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BY ROD THOMAS.

yASHINGTON sports addicts
W. today looked with more
w confidence than ever to the
a~,nf;o,, of nroat
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Soothing and cooling takes the
scorch out Of Sunburni Non-g -greaseless,
30 1t won't stain the clothes.