davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Paul Dean Stops His Plo'oing
To "Opine" as Hor 1t Will Cost
Cardinals Plenty to Sign Him
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press staff Writer.

- ARLAND Tex, February T.
Paul (not so Daffy) Dean
leaned against plow on his
~ farm here today and allowed
his pitching arm never felt better
and consequently was worth more.
The younger brother OF Jerome
(Dizzy) Dean definitely announced
that his efforts this season were going
to cost the st. Louis Cardinals con-
siderable more dollars.
-"I haven't gotten my contract YET"
said Daffy, but it's gonna nave TO ne
bigger than it was last year. They
| tell me I'm too young to be making so
much money. Well, I'm old enough to
win DANCED lot of ball games for en-
Last year they told me that
young player never came to the big
leagues and made more in two years
than I did. You know what l told
'em? I told 'em they never had any
Paul Deans up there before"
Modestly, Paul gave Diz most OF the
credit for the success of the Dean and
| Dean combine.
IT haven't heard from Diz lately but
I know he'll be asking for a big raise
in salary. Gosh, Diz is worth $40, ,oCO
to the Cards, or any other ball club.
If they ever lost him they'd just have
to shut the ball park gates.
Say, did you hear that fellow on
| the radio the other night rank some OF
the country's big men? Well, he had
President Roosevelt first, of course,
and Diz in fourth place. That was
swell-only fourth is a little low for
Diz."
Retween the squealing of pigs and
| the mooing of COWS on his 80-acre
farm, Daffy suggested the Cards could
start hoisting the pennant most any
time nov, with Chicago, New York and
Pittsburgh looking on from first-divi-
sion berths.
FRANKIE Frisch is the smartest man
in base ball." quoth Farmer Dean,
He'll bring us in all right. see where
Diz says he's good for 26 games this
year. I tell you, Diz could win 80
If he wanted to.
| II won't say exactly how many I'm
gonna win, but I'll be trying for all
of EN-. 1t should be better than the
le games I won last year."
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Most Uhruly Hockey Player
Gets Big Dose of Olun Stuff

The Maple Leafs lost to the Ameri-
cans, 4-3, and not only Horner but
King Clancy, another star defense
man, went off the ice injured.
Clancy was bumped by AL Murray and
received bad charley horse
Johnny Sorrell scored the lone
marker as the Detroit Red Wings de-
feated the Chicago Blackhawks, 10,
in Chicago. Mike Karakas, Chicago
goalie, didn't even see the puck as
it came blazing in from an angle as
his view was blocked by players
ganged in front of the net. Chicago
pumped a. futile shots at Normie
Smiths cage.
The Boston Bruins stepped into
third place ahead of the New York
Rangers in the American standings as
they defeated the Montreal Canadiens.
4-3, in Montreal. The defeat dropped
the Canadiens back into the cellar in
the international division.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WISCONSIN PROBE
BLACKENS SPEARS
Coach Is Directly Charged
With Ordering Liquor for
Grid Players.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n K ADISON, Wis, February T.
nm University of Wisconsin re-
IVl gents turned to DR.. Clarence
A'' L w. Spears today for his de.
fense against testimony that he
ordered liquor for foot ball players and
used injured men on the field.
At the second hearing into the
tangled athletic situation at the uni
mittee Trainer William j. Fallon said
yesterday that Head Coach Spears
instructed him to mix liquor and cef-
fee for a stimulant during the 1882
Minnesota game.
Fallon said a brandy and coffee mix
last seasons Northwestern game to
supplant the usual orange juice and
sugar.
. Two staff members at Wisconsin
General Hospital told the regents the
liquor was purchased through them
and recorded at the institution as
special stimulating liniment."
Scored by Witnesses.
nR. LEWELLYN COLE, who at
tended foot ball men. said Spears
summoned injured players from the
infirmary for drills and put two men
in games despite the doctors recon-
mendation that they remain on the
bench.
Spears was described by Basket Ball
Coach Harold Foster as offering ''un-
asked for advice" about basket ball.
Foster said he was not intimate with
Spears and had nothing against him.
The basket ball mentor also defended
his agreement with Athletic Director
Walter Meanwell by which Meanwell
could discharge him quietly If he
wished.
Paul Neverman, secretary of the
Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic AS
sociation, explained he believed the
loss of the good will of
State high schools was because of an
undesirable attitude Of certain uni
versity athletic department members
toward the secondary schools.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WHOPPER PR|MED
FOR SANTAAN|TA
Displays Speed in Workout.
HIrSch Prepares Two
Derby HopefuIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T IAL PRICE HEADLEY'S whop-
- per showed he was ready for
the 100000 Santa Anita
Il Handicap when he worked
IA miles in 2:0425 at Hialeah Park
yesterday before enEaining for Los
Angeles.
The big colt was rated the best of
the handicap division in training in
Florida.
Max Hirsch, who has his public
stable quartered at Columbia, S. c.,
thinks highly Of pair of his 3-year-
olds, M. L. Schwartzs Bold Venture
and the King Ranch's Split Second.
Both will be named for the Kentucky
Derby.
In Bold Venture, Hirsch believes he
has a real high-class colt, capable Of
winning the 3-year-old championship
if he stands training.
WAYNE WRIGHT, runner-up to
w Charley Stevenson for national
hockey honors last year, left Miami,
Fla, today for Santa Anita, where he
will ride A. A. Baroni's Top Row in the
100000 handicap Washington's birth
day.
Although entered for $2,250 in a
claiming race yesterday, Teddy Bow,
highest priced yearling of 1884, still is
the property of Warren Wright. The
son Of Teddy, which cost the master of
the Calumet Farm s11 500, finished
fourth and showed improvement over
his first start a few days ago at
Hialeah Park.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
For Medicinal Purposes Only.

ROOzE is taboo on the better cam
puses, and strictly poison at the
better training tables So DR.. Mean
well was in something of a spot What
the regents wanted to know was. did
he or didn't he administer the stuff?
DR.. Meanwell said yes.
Il used it for medicinal purposes" :"
said the good doctor, land I used it
after the game"
That strikes me as being the core
Of the situation. Not for a moment do
I presume to sit in Judgment on the
doctors guilt or innocence. That's up
to the Board of Regents But I think
DR.. Meanwell makes an interesting
point when he implies that whisky is
respectable and of practical value to
foot ball players if applied sufficiently
late in the afternoon.
When a race horse gets a speed ball,
or shot of dope, he gets it before the
race. The dumbest doper in the world
can tell you that it would be silly TO
inject the stimulant afterward, simply
to indulge the animals depraved taste
for heroin or kola nut.
And the dumbest foot ball
coach can tell you that, if whisky
h TO be used at all, il should be
used before the game, when it
will do the most good
DR.. Meanwell is splendid athletic
director. for all I know, but it seems
to me that he has betrayed his trust
to Wisconsin and sacrificed her foot
ball ambitions to his private code of
ethics by doling out whisky for medic
inal purposes only. The score of sew
eral losing games might have been re-
versed if the boys had been in posses
sion of liberal skinfull at the toot
of the opening whistle.
played foot ball as youth, but
never with anything stronger under
my belt than a slug of 30-proof sarsa-
parilla. Looking back, can see that
my boyhood was marred and my
chance of making the all-America
team crippled by the squeamishness
of my coaches.
How a Great Center Was Lost.
IND any of them ever say to me, as
I pulled on the moleskins and
slipped the brass knucks into place
before big game:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE girls of George Washington
l. University proved no match
for the alumnae of Baltimore's
Eastern High School. losing
basket ball game. 43-1S. On the
Colonials' team were T. Seibold.
E. Reh. E. Gardner, L. Callahan,
c. Simpson and NJ. Prents.
Peck, one of the leading teams
in the Sunday School Basket Ball
League. triumphed over the Carroll
Institute quintet, 24-14. Scott and
James starred for Peck, the latter
tossing in three field goals to lead
the scoring.
Eddie Stebbins. star quarter
miller of Georgetown University, is
ineligible to compete in Johns Hop
kins-5th Regiment meet, due to
scholastic DEFICIENCIES. All the Dis
trict colleges will be represented
in the seasons first indoor meet.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PLAY STAR ROLES
IN CLEANUP spot
Most Assured of Retaining
Berths in Title Races
This Season.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, February IA big
chunk of the batting power
v being sought by major league
ball clubs for the coming
pennant putsch should be generated
by the ad-shouldered boys of the
left field patrol Outside of first base,
no other position seems to carry so
much clouting ability.
Among the National Leagues guard
fans of left field there are such lead
off hitters as Joe Moore of the New
York Giants and Forrest Jensen of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, and such
cleaner-uppers as Joe Medwick of the
st. Louis Cardinals, Babe Herman OF
the Cincinnati Reds and George Wat
kins of the Phillies.
All except Watkins were in the 300
class most of last season. Medwick, at
1853, was the runner-up to Shortstop
Arky Vaughan of the Pirates for
league batting honorS.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Ruth Shoots Limit of Fowl, Then Falls Into Greek
Round Wind Up Canzons Jouing

anti-subsidization program this
week end But with the strong
proviso that it isn't to become ef-
fective until q majority OF the
schools in the country have done
likewise . . That will fix 1t
Joe Louis and Barney Ross have
hung up trophies for the Chicago
Golden Glovers to shoot at -. A
17-year-old jockey named Danny
Brammer has 'em talking at Santa
Anita.
The Red Sox signed Johnny Pri-
zina, 19-year-old catcher, the min
ute he was graduated from the
Clarksville, Ark, High School
So he's one ball player who didn't
cost Tom Yawkey anything -. It
was "Reds Sail in the Sunset"
when the first batch Of Reds left
for Puerto Rico yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Left Fes Major Leagues Haze Displayed Plenty of Punch at Plate
Morgan No Idler
AS Auburn Coach

A UBURN. Ala, P.-Meet Dell
Morgan, handy man of ath-
letics at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute!
He's one of the busiest members
of Auburn's coaching staff and
probably has as many irons in the
fire as any athletic instructor ir
the Nation.
The 33-year-old Texan, who
once pitched for the st. Louis
Cardinals and toiled with a number
of minor league teams, performs
duties that fit these titles:
Varsity foot ball line coach.
Freshman basket ball coach.
Varsity base ball coach.
Varsity boxing coach.
Varsity wrestling coach.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
American League Lot Sturdy.

over in the American League ranks
~ there's an equally potent crew, led
by Cleveland's Joe Vosmik, who had
the batting crown apparently all
wrapped up last September, until
Buddy Myer of the Nationals came
along and snatched it away by a
1-point margin.
Vosmik tops left-feld list including
the durable Goose Goslin, Heinie
Manush, obtained to fill the job va
Gated by Roy johnson in the Red Sox
outfield; Julius Solters, a sensation
with the St. Louis Browns; Ray Rad
cliff of the Chicago White SoX, and
Bob johnson, one of the few regulars
left on the roster of the Athletics.
The New York Yankees probably
will install Roy Johnson, obtained by
way of Washington, in left field. This
will depend, however, upon what Joe
Di Maggie, the rambunctiouS rookie,
shows in training camp. Joe is arguing
with the Yankees about salary, while
the experts argue over his best spot IN
the outfield. After all the debate IS
over, Di Maggie may wind up on the
bench.
Mats Have Good Choices.
ITO FILL ManuShs place, Washing
- ton likely will use Carl Reynolds,
rated a great Spring hitter, with Jesse
Hill. the speed king obtained from the
Yankees, as an alternate.
The only left-field jobs in doubt in
National League company involve
Brooklyn and Boston. Both clubs
contemplate such shake-up that it's
impossible to say who will get the
assignments.
Hal Lee figures to be the first choice
emong the Bees but Gene Moore, Just
obtained from Brooklyn, is con-
tender.
The Dodgers tried half dozen in
the spot last season, including Jimmy
Bucher, Dan Taylor. Colonel Mills and
Johnny Cogney. All will be back for
the melee this Spring at Clearwater,
Fla.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

"Tony Canzoneri's title" he says,
''is always on the bed posts
Freddy Miller keeps his in a vault"
Which is how lot of other
people feel about it And may
explain why Pete Reilly is taking
Miller back to Europe.
Charlotte, N. c., may ask golf
pros to stop off for visit on their
way north from Augusta and
Charleston Mike Jacobs likes
to spend his spare moments potter
ing around his Red Bank gardens
-. Ray Impellittiere apparently
has gone into a total eclipse !.
The, original Celtics have center
who stands feet 8 inches in his
hosiery.
The Southern Conference likely
will adopt DR.. Frank Graham's
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ARMY-NAVY TILT SUNDAY

Army Navy game at 3 a m. Sunday! I!
1t started at pm. on Saturday IN
Philadelphia, but it was early on the
Sabbath morning when island fans
turned out for the service game as
portrayed by a play board on the
lawn of the Army and Navy Club in
Manila.
Manila time is IS hours ahead" of
Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Olympics Started for Third
Straight Time With Disputes;
Yank Calls Bob Run UnsOund

minor injuries Tuesday when the two
man sleds went down.
THE curve structurally is unsound,
said J. Hubert Stevens. leader of the
American team. If six sleds tore it
to pieces today. how can so sleds be
expected to ride it during the two
day competition?"
Ice hockey matches played yester-
day resulted as follows:
United States. l: Germany, 0.
Canada, 8; Poland, l.
Sweden. 2: Japan. 0.
Hungary, II; Belgium, 2.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

~ YEW YORK, February 7.-Red
IN Horner, Toronto defense man
~ and the National Hockey
Leagues most unruly per-
former, awoke in the Polytechnic Hos
pital today, probably with no pleasant
thoughts of Red Dutton, the New
York Americans manager, who body
checked him last night so that he
bounced into the air and landed on
the back of his red thatch.
A conclusion, lacerations and five
stitches gave him cause to weigh the
price of his bad boy" distinction.
Dutton is a stiff checker, but it
seemed as though the manager put
little added zest into that block when
he realized that he was about to
clash with player famous for his
leaning toward winding sticks around
players ears.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 4; Montreal Canadiens, 8.
New York Americans, 4; Toronto
Maple Leafs, 8.
Detroit, /; Chicago, 0.
Canadian-American League.
Boston, s.; Springfield. l.
American Association.
Oklahoma City, q; Tulsa, /.
st. Louis, ]; st. Paul. 0.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n IEw YORK, February T.
nj The boys we're going over
l Y the lightweight situation
"They 60 round and
round" said Harry Markson, but
always come out in Tony Canzo-
neri's vest pocket"
Babe Ruth shot the limit of tur-
keys, doves and quail on his first
day at Thomasville, Ga. =. Then
went the limit by falling into a
creek :. Boston Globe calls
Charles Francis Adams Bean
towns original B man"-you know,
bees, bruins and bangtails.
Jack Dempsey took time out from
his handshaking last night to show
John Boles, the movie star, pictures
Of his little girl and to ask
Evening star., 1936-02-07
GILBERT GETS IN LINE.

ST. LOUIS. February 7 R.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have received the
signed contract Of Charley Colbert.
The third baseman, who starred last
year after recovering from hunting
injury in 1888. was the thirteenth
player to sign.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Three More Hurt on Slide.

ONE dispute among the bobsledders
~ on the question of whether the
narrow, sharp runners Of the Amer
lean sleds might damage the course,
had hardly been settled when series
of accidents at the tricky hair-pin
Bavaria curve started fresh trouble.
Three men were hurt yesterday. the
first time the four-man bobs tried
practice runs, following series OF
Evening star., 1936-02-07
GAR WOOD STANDS PAT.

CINCINNATI, February 7 tPl.-Gar
Wood. speed boat king of Detroit. has
said he has no immediate plans for a
new boat unless one appeared that
might challenge his world speed rec
ord of I24.91 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
G. w. TANKERS ALL SET
Have Full Strength for First
Time for v. P. 7. Meet.

With both Capt. Henry Wonder
Bruegge and Beverly Carter available,
George Washington's swimming team
will have its full strength for the first
time this season tomorrow when it en-
cages Virginia Polytechnic Institute
in the Shoreham Hotel pool at $3.50.
Wonder Bruegge, who swims the SO
and 100 yard dashes and takes part in
the relay, missed two of the first four
meets which found the Colonials on
the losing end of the score three
times, while Carter, a crack distance
racer, hasn't been able to compete due
to illness since the opening contest In
December.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
STOKE CITY IS WINNER.

LONDON, February Z lP,.-Stoke
City defeated Birmingham, to l. in
an English Soccer League, First Di-
vision, contest.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

about Eddie Neil, the eminent war
correspondent in Ethiopia
Seventy-five per cent of the Red
Sox are in the fold.
Jim Tierney, Giant secretary. is
off for Florida for his first vacation
in Is years q. But he left Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham batch of
signed contracts to be handed out
one day.
A New York cartoonist was burned
up when he discovered the man he
had been interviewing for 20 min
utes was not Tom Yawkey, but
Mike McNally, the old ball player,
who is dead ringer for Yawkey
:. I'm still a few millions shy"
apologized Mike.
Let Baby Arizmendi tell you Of
the difference In champions go
Evening star., 1936-02-07

England Threatens to Withdraw.
BECAUSE of the banning Of Goalie
~ James Foster and Alex Archer,
wingman. who transferred from
Canada to England without receiving
permission from the Canadian Am
ateur Hockey Association, England has
threatened to Withdraw its team from
the ice hockey competition.
The British, peeved at canada's pro-
test, which was upheld by the Inter-
national Hockey Federation, claimed
it was apprehensive over Great
Britain's chances of winning the title
which caused other nations to support
Canada's stand.
It was reported, however, that the
Canadians were willing to withdraw
their objections to the use of those two
players provided their stand on the
entire question was upheld. They
seek backing in their claim that they
can bar all players who transfer to
other countries without permission
regardless of when the move is made.
England's stand is that the interna-
tional rule does not ban transfers ex-
cept during the playing season.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
COLONIAL CUBS AHEAD
Swamp Westinghouse High
Five in 34-5 Enga cement.

Five IN 34-5 Engagement.
Coupling a practically impregnable
defense with strong attack, George
Washington's freshman basketers
swamped Westinghouse High, 34-5,
yesterday at Ballston, Va.
Bob Faris. with IA points, paced the
Colonial Cubs to victory and in so
doing captured Individual high scoring
honors.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FLOCK TO INTRA-MURALS.

LAWRENCE, Kans. tPl.-More than
800 men are engaged in intra-mural
sports at the University of Kansas.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Sport Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball

New York University VS.. George
town at Tech, $50.
American University VS., Virginia
Medical College at Richmond.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech, tbs.
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.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, 3;45.
Friends VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville.
Southeastern University at Gal
laudet. 8.
Landon VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Bethesda, 2:45.
Y. NJ. 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.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Wrestling.
Maryland at Gallaudet. 8.
Swimming.
Y. M. C. A. VS.. Allegheny Y. M.
c. A. at Pittsburgh, Pa,
SATURDAY
Basket Bali.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land Frosn 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
Macon at Ashland, Va.
Wilson Teachers at 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. SIS.
v. M. I Frosh VS. Maryland
Frosh at College Park, $40.
Swimming.
V. P. I. VS.. George Washington
at Shoreham Hotel. 8 &c
Y. M. C. A. VS.. Downtown Y. M.
C. A. at Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY the Associated Press

~ARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, February 7.-As in
the two previous Olympics,
~ athletes and officials for the
Winter games again have found
sources of dissatisfaction to start
squabbles.
At Lake Placid in 1882 arguments
arose about the bob sled run. when
European racers, accustomed to the
snow runs, sought to have the course
made slower, while the Americans
fought for the speedy and dangerous
glare ice. Before that there was the
famous 1928 dispute about the cam
ceiling of the 10.000-meter speed skat-
ing event at st. MoritZ, when the
American star, Irving Jaffee, was lead
ing on time.
Two big disputes already have arisen
in the 1896 Winter games, only a day
old. One is the controversy between
Great Britain and Canada over the
eligibility of two of the English hockey
players: the other concerns the condi-
ton of the bob run and in particular
whether the American sleds likely are
| to damage it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05

the Red Cross meeting at Pine City
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ziegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Hoagland and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Slade attended the creamery direc-
tors banquet in Mora last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore are leaving
Brook Park and will have an auction
soon. The Fred Murphy family will
move onto the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porter drove
to Hinckley on business Monday.
William Orr was a business caller
in Mora Monday
Laurence Chase came home from
hospital Wednesday of last week
somewhat improved in health. Henry
Berndt drove to Hinckley to get him.
Ted Swedlund went to Pine City
Wednesday of last week on business.
! Mrs. Art Scofeld and Miss Ethel
Skanse drove to Milaca and Prince
ton Saturday.