davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ST. ALBANS FIVE AHEAD
Takes Fifth Straight With Win
Over Philadelphians.

st. Adams basket ball team won
its nth game in seven starts yesterday
morning when it defeated an old foe,
Church Farm School OF Philadelphia,
81 to 20, at the American University
gymnasium.
After George Grayson's two-pointer
overcame an early lead of the visitors
at 4-3, there was little competition for
the Saints, who led, 21-10 at half time.
Capt. Charles Vetterlein and Bill
Milligan co-starred with Grayson,
each Of the former scoring four times
from the floor and once from the foul
y e for 8 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ACTIVE
Weeks Program Includes Seven
Basket Games and Mat Meet.

Seven basket ball games and a wres-
Ting match comprise the sports pro-
gram Of the boys department. of the
Y. M. C. A. this week. starting
Wednesday. The wrestling takes place
at o'clock on Thursday, with the
"Y" matmen meeting the Washington
Boys Club team. The court program
follows:
Wednesday-Y Eagles VS.. Northeast Boys
Club, 6:45. Flashes VS.. Del Ray Bears,
7.45.
Thursday--Y Hawks VS.. Washington
Boys Club. f.
Friday Ravens VS.. Y Hawks.
Saturday,. NJ c. A. VS.. Chevy Chase
Presbyterian .: Westminster Presbyterian
VS.. Atonement Lutheran. 3: United Breth-
rem vs. Trinity M. E., 4.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
COME Of the best track athletes

COME Of the best track athletes
- in the country are expected by
George Washington and George
town Universities to compete here
in the indoor meets which they
are sponsoring this Winter.
Stronger college squads than those
which appeared here in 1915 are
anticipated.
Only three. pins prevented the
Royals from making a clean sweep
in the District Bowling League last
night when Howser and Stanford
led them to 2-l victory over the
Newcomers. The score OF the
game they lost was 540-538.
Ray Morgan mad long confer
ence with Manager Griffith and
promised to report to Trainer Mike
Martin on February IL to work
out daily until time to leave for
the Mats training camp at Char.
lottesville. Morgan is expected to
make a strong effort to earn the
second-bas position.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February l
(Pl-Yale has announced the appoint
ment of Marshall Wells, line coach at
Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. as
line coach of the Eli foot ball team.
wells is q Minnesota graduate.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ GLAND LOGAN. the 29-year-
- old Boston Red Sox trainer
N who kept Bob Grove and
A y Wesley Ferrell fit last season,
believes they will be Just Is effective
this year as in 1885.
Logan, who looks after George
Washington University athletes dur
ing the Winter, talked Of his :'pa-
tients" today as he and Bill Werber,
the Red Sox infelder, romped through
a fast gymnasium drill.
Handle Selves With Care.
"CROvE and Ferrell were in good
- shape at the end Of last season
and they are the type who take care
of themselves in the off-season. -
Logan said. They'll be in condition
and I think both will repeat their
successes Of last year.
'Ferrell is just q young fellow and
Grove, although getting along in years,
has q fine body for his age, consider
ing the hard pace he has SET" he
said
The youngest trainer in the big
leagues, Logan was on the spot when
he made his Boston debut. Both
Ferrell and Grove were ailing and
somewhat uncertain performers and
it was his job to get them ready and
Evening star., 1936-02-02
LAMB TIES MARK
FOR 500 METERS
U. S. Olympic Hopefuls Shy
Stamina, but Show Well
in World Sprint.
BY A. d. STEFFERUD,

AVOS, Switzerland, February
barely recovered from an
attack of influenza, Delbert
- Lamb, 21-year-old landscape
artist from Milwaukee, defeated the
premier speed skaters of IL nations at
500 meters today and gave the United
States an even break with Norway Tor
the first two individual titles OF the
world championships.
Unleashing terrific squirt in the
closing stages, Lamb flashed across
the finish line in 42.6 seconds, equaled
Clas Thunbergs listed world record
for the distance and defeated his near
est rival, Hans Engnestangen OF Nor
way, by -tenths of a. second.
None of Americas five Olympic
hopefuls, however, could match the
speed and stamina of War Ballangrud
in the 5000 meters and the Norwegian
ace romped of with that crown by q
margin Of nearly 10 seconds over Eddie
Schroeder, veteran Chicagoan.
The Americans made fine showing
in the sprint, taking four of the first
six places, but only Schroeder finished
among the leaders in the 5000 meters.
Lambs Lungs Rebel.
r INDER the international system Of
racing, in Paris. against time,
Lamb drew George Krog of Norway as
his racing partner and brilliant duel
ensued. First one, then the other,
gained the lead, but Lambs final
sprint carried him across the finish
line with feet to spare over the Nor
wegian.
Lamb broke into a violent spell Of
coughing as he finished. reminder
that he had not yet entirely shaken
off the effects Of his recent illness.
Doctors were called to his assistance,
but said he would be entirely recovered
by the time the Winter Olympics start
at Garmisch-Partenkirchen next
Thursday.
Lambs time, although it equaled
Thunberg's listed world record, was
two -tenths of a second slower than
the Mark Allan Potts Of Brooklyn set
at Oslo recently.
Engnestangen, clocked in 429. and
Krog, timed in 43.l, took second and
third places for Norway, but Potts
and Leo Freisinger of Chicago tied
for fourth at 434 seconds, and Bob
Peterson of Milwaukee was sixth,
in 43.7.
Ballangrud Leads in Points.
\ SUDDEN thaw made ice condi-
tions progressively worse as the
heats of the 5000 meters were run off.
but Ballangrud made show of all
opposition in snaring the title. He
was clocked in 8:325 as against
Schroeders runner-up time Of 8:42
fat
Birger Vasenius of Finland. 8:42.8;
Michael Staksrud, Norway, 8:o35, and
Willy Sandtner, Germany, 1855. won
the next three places. Peterson was
ninth in 9:274, Lamb twenty-seventh
in 1852, Freisinger thirty-flfth in
9:54.2 and Potts thirty-ninth in
10:47.7.
Ballangrud held the lead in points
at the end of the first day OF the two
day competition with the low total Of
95.25. Vasenius was second, Schroeder
third, Staksrud fourth. Engnestangen
fifth and Peterson sixth. Completing
the American contingent. Lamb was
tenth, Freisinger twenty-seventh and
Potts thirty-first.
Well pleased with their perform
ances, the Americans will rer ain here
until Tuesday. with the idea OF ac-
customing themselves to the high
altitude.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Standing Of Teams.
SECTION A.
WIN IN BASKET LEAGUE
Westminster and United Brethren
Beat Trinity, Y. NJ. G. A.

Westminster and United Brethren
basketers kicked through with victories
yesterday in the Y. M. G. A. Junior
Sunday School League on the Y. M.
G. A. court.
In a hard-fought battle, which left
the winner in doubt until the final
whistle, Westminster eked out 1921
win over Trinity, while United Bretii-
rem experienced little trouble IN dis
pisinx CT Y M. G. A. toSsers. 28-17.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CARDS K. c. GUESTS
Foot Ball Team, Coach to Attend
Kermess Friday Night.

Dutch Bergman, coach, and his en-
tire Catholic University foot ball
squad, which will be the guests of
honor at the Knights of Columbus
Kermess on Friday at the club house
at 9 o'clock. according to an an
nouncement by Ted Moseley, chair
man of the Arabian Village, feature
of the indoor carnival.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD.

With Printz and Bresnahan leading
the way, with points each, the North
east Boys Club 10o-pound basketerS
edged out the Georgetown Boys Club
tossers. lit, last night in Washing
ton Boys Club League fray.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
TECH WELL TR0UNCED
Bows to Navy Plebes in 35-to-1O
Basket Ball Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February up.
The undefeated Navy plebe basket
ball team took the quint Of Tech High
School, Washington, In stride today,
IS to 10.
Three plebe teams were sent to the
court before the game ended.
Summary:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
st. Albans {
PAIR OF CARDS IN LINE.

ST. LOUIS, February ! Up.-Out.
fielder Ray Pepper Of the Browns ana
recruit Outflelder Eddie Morgan q
the st. Louis Cardinals signed their
1896 contracts today.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FORT WASHINGTON BEATEN.

Paced by Wilson and Green. Fort
Myers basket ball team defeated Fort
Washington, 1924, last night at Fort
Washington. Every member of the
winning quint took a scoring hand in
the victory.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ROUTS CHARLOTTE HALL
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, February

Special UlSpHCCII 70 IHC OtdI'
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, February
with but two minutes OF action
remaining and holding scant 20-19
lead, Montgomery-Blair High School
of Silver Spring, Md, scored points
in rapid order to gain 27-19 victory
over Charlotte Hall basketers here yes
terday.
Wally Robertson, Montgomery Blair
guard, yielded high scoring honors to
Bob Prior, Charlotte Hall forward, who
tailed 10 points. but it was Robertson's
timely pot shots which won he same.
Monto,rv.p1air (o7) Charlo tie Hall ~.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Totals 16 2 "a Totals Is z 43
Referee-Warren tDavis-Elkins).
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ARCADIA JUNIORS WIN.

Monk Fraser's Arcadia Juniors hung
sinner on the Temple Juniors in
duckpin match at the Arcadia, score
1923 to l,574. The figures:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
COMMITTEE ASKS
MORE UNIFORMITY
Slow Whistle, First.Down
Penalty for Hampering
Kicker Not Wanted.
BY the Associated Press.

kAo0VSAosOA
~ PITTSBURGH, February l.
Striving for greater uniformity
in foot ball, the Rules Commit
i tee Of the American Foot Ball
Coaches Association tonight recon-
mended six sweeping changes, includ-
Ing abolition of both the slow
whistle" and the first-down penalty
for interference with . kicker.
The 80 coaches attending the all
day committee meeting further rec
commended that players be numbered
on the front and back Of their Jerseys,
that the rules on ineligible players
eoing down under passes be clarified
and that the firing Of the pistol to
signal the end Of the game be observed
universally.
The other recommendations sug-
rested that smaller Institutions some
times find the expense of four ofncials
q burden. The coaches proposed that
in such cases institutions be allowed
to designate q person acceptable TO
both teams to keep time and tabulate
substititions.
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to the National Collegiate A.
A. Rules Committee, foot balls law
makers, at a meeting In Palm Springs,
Calf, February IA to Is.
The "slow whistle" adopted last
year, permitted the ball-carrier, whose
progress had been halted, to pass, Kick.
or break away.
Seek to Protect Player.
THE move to strike out the "slow-
L whistle" ruling is designed to
curtail injuries. Harry Stuhldreher OF
Villanova, chairman of the Press Com
,nittee, said:
1.-THE committee is doing everything
In its power to protect the boy"
Regarding the penalty for inter-
ference with the kicker, the Rules
Committee proposes that the team In
possession of the ball shall be given
the 5-yard penalty which is now in
flicted on the defense, and the play
run again from the advanced point
Previously the kicking team was
given a first down with the penalty
The coaches felt this was too severe
Under this reform the down and the
objective remain the same.
The other major recommendation
concerning eligibility Of players going
down under passes, seeks to establish
Q universal Interpretation of the rule
Committee members pointed out the
rule says an ineligible man must not
be "in the vicinity" of the receiver
They said the Interpretation placed
on "in the vicinity" varies In different
sections.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
points, respectively.
Navy (oO).

Totals S42 Totals 412 20
Referees-Mr. ,Voith Uoyola) and Mr..
Schmid (BucknelD.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Scores Easily in Doubles.

DARED with Jacobson, Schiff de-
feated Richard Tindall and Rob-
ert Blattner Of st. Louis in another
four-game set for the doubles cham
pionship The scores were: 2I-l5,
14-2l, 23-2l, 24-22.
Schif,s victory brought him the
national championship and entitled
him to become one Of the three men
to represent this country in the Sway
thling Cup matches to be played in
March in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The
other two players will be named in
about two weeks.
Ruth Hughes Arons Of Stanford
Conn, won her third consecutive wom-
ems singles championship by defeating
Anne Sigman of New York in three
straight games.
Miss Arons Goes Abroad.
MISS ARONS. who never has lost
game in three years of
championship play. won by scores OF
2l-10, 21-12, Pills. Her victory en-
titled her to the No. l position on
the American team which will compete
for the Corbillon Cup at Prague,
Czechoslovakia, in March.
Mcclure defeated Robert Blattner of
st. Louis in the mems singles semi
finals. 9-2l. 2l-16. 1922. 1920. 2l-19.
Schiff defeated Richard Tindall of
st. Louis IN the other semi-f final, 81
18, 1921, 2l-17, 20-22. 2l-l6.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
YALE GETS LINE COACH.

Totals 8 5 23 Totais---
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Summary:
Tech (1O).

8staIs---- 3 go Totais----l7 IS
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Arcadia Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
BUFFALO LEADS
 BALTIMORE NINE
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bissons held an ad- vantage of one game over the Bal- timore Orioles today in Q four out of seven series for the governors cup and the honor of meeting the winner of the American associa- ton play-offs in the "Little World Series"
 The Bisons defeated the Orlolas last night in the premier game of the series by c score of i0.6, bat- ting four Baltimore pitchers out of the box and slugging their way Into the lead. They started out with a terrific assault of seven runs in the first inning and held the advantage throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
BUCKINGHAM GRID
 DRILL TONIGHT

The Buckingham A. c. of Oak vile wish to have members report on Buckingham street, in front of the school tonight. The BAG. with . heavy squad challenge all semi- pro teams in the vicinity. The fol- lowing players are asked to report:
 ceaser dielimitti, Mike oiglimit- tl, Tony Caiobrese, Joe Pulaski, Joe Kuch, Mike Dundee, John Dundee, Joe Grub, Mittg Paquette, waiter Yerkes, Bob Caulkins, Paul Janeslky, John Lucky. Any other players wishing to team up with the BAG. may report at practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
3RxinQ' M.ResuItS
lnz Iynltsd Press

New Ycrk--victor Weber threw Maurice La Chappellel Fred Paii- tano pinned salvatore Daibo Steve Passas pinned Joe corbett.
 nostcn-Ted 0ermaiFe, Boston. threw Maurice DuCharrne, France; red Bel, California, threw Tony papailnO, ItaIiy; Dan Cady, Metre Daiiie, drew with CannoilbaIl 0ranee. Cuba; Paul Adams, Georgia, threw 1riger Rollins, Austria; Ike OoIdber6. New York, threw Dyna'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
DENcHLEx TO \. Y.

Robert Benchlsy, M-d-M cone tract wgiteF.actog. returns tO New York September iB, having come pIeted his six-nionth stay in Holly- wood. Before he gees, he will eoms plste sfEow to Be c Detective"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
START WAS SLOWLY

v. s. Van Dyke, now directing M-u-M's The Devil Is A Sissy" re- ecsved his first directorial experi- orice as waterboy and general handy man to D. w. drifith on "Intoler- ailee.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
MINSTREL SHOW START

Pete Smiths first venture into theatricalg was as afi interlocutor ifi ( minstrel show staged by himself. The net profits were S2.B3," the M.d.M commentator declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
SUN Is MAKEUP

The dancing girls ir M.Q-NkB Born to Dance" take daily sun. baths atop . sound stage 50 they won't have to wear body makeup during their dancing sequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Reardaley No. 1

Paul Beardsley who was using the Australian crawl before 1t became generally popular and is now trys ing out his new stroke, the duck wing spurt", will be number one man on the Killers team. John MeDonoueh, Yale medical student is listed as No. 2 on the killerS
 team but inside dope has it he is given c place on the team just in case anything happens to tho XII. lers' group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Giants Mark Time But Gain Again
By DAN PARKER

THE GIANTS marking time. military breaking with the Pirates doubleheader a the Polo Grounds sspha S tns down the middle with the Thus with only left to play the Giants are s four and one-af games @ n' 1s ssa sHa that Ns out SAsas for % Dit %l be case Of everyone THEIR self don't forget
 the mayi % M but H: don. dome that os rom the SV vest Eyns that happens best insofar they are Even tney were trying n ana several pare pae' down Ea nj thef f' sSS
 And 50 was yesterday inning by @ I sS Ss nd
 Thus the Giants acquired couple of runs o Cy Banton in the fourth.
 Umpire Ertwhiste from the Petes
 the eighth that would have tied tho score With Jensen on third a nAit After w see De o d sss %sSs sp ISM s'fT protest they lot the matter drop By letting the
 called 5 the clubs club. sng aS s on s @ 5 o Ts S na % Th Smith hs hit Young n the ribs Here wa: s Tsry cope hitting Al TOdd cro.ssd Teddy Young hsdns ripped doubled up at first his intellectual grounder.
 With only third wsnsr first end Rsd Lss.
 might keeping his ptch:. knee hs prevent as from sending self into burned plat 5 S AS @ s'i% @ s s @ Big deserved It. spot of relief pitching as the Polo Grounds witnessed this semester bounced back a them thsr prob. dix removed from his nnards only few h the % M % a o ha naS e M S oose a good his Yankee best
 The Giants gave lsed o work but Hal down instead of up Marse Terry Memphis pss i s, Ss inning %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

The U. g. Department of AgriS culture has developed an "apArt- nent house" for bees. It has three stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
KELLOGG KEEPS UP FINE PLAY
 AT WATERBURY
Medalist Meets Larkin To. day--Tyack, Hennessey,
 Doe Provide Upsets

Following the elimination of three expected winners yesterday, anything was looked for today in the second round play for the golf championship at the Country Club of Waterbury with the 2:l6 o'clock match featuring W. g. Heyniger and Capt. T. B. Doe, anticipated as one of the best pairings of the day. T. P. Kellogg, tournament Tnedalist, who is very much lon his game" brought in Q and 3 win over the district champion, Dr. c. q. Smith, and today was to meet W. ,. Lar- kin, And.
 TOdAy's Activity
 Q. Dana Tyack, who put out George Horan by Q 8 and { margin yesterday had the formidable II. "Junie' MerriSnan to cope with to- day, while Ned Farley, Merriman Memorial cup winner this season and Jr. ]. ]. Kennessey met in the fourth top-flight match of the day. pr. Hennessey stopped W. J. swee- ney yesterday, l up.
 The surprises registered yesterday was . s and 3 victory by Captain T. B. Doe, over the former club champion, w. M. (Dili) 0oss while Dr. HenneBsey's win over Bill Swee- ney also caused Q mild epidemic of eyebrow lifting, which increased in velocity with Dana Tyack came in with c 5 and { margin over George B. Horan.
 semi-fnal competition was billed for Friday with the championship won by II. Merriman, Jr.; last see. son to be played for Saturday morning and afternoon in Q 30 hole test. Scores:
 championsAlp rligAt
 T P. Kellogg defeated Dr. G. T. S"Wsth, W. '. ? LSartiS SrS % deseatsd E. A. An.
 J J. 5. STry;aSk Setsated George B. HofaTl, B and {.
 II: MsEriman,. Jrp defeated c. P.
 Ns$ Farley defeated J. R. Iavlsns
 or. J. J. Hennessy defeated W. J. w. 5: HeSniser. IT., defeated ID. j. csH'i cslSaT%snSf % S i5's DSs 1H; 1dHs;,.a.sd W. M.
 D.' 5. Tastie defeated c. P. dosS, ~. b@. @ acss defeated oscar K.
 Harold Smith defeated pr. W. M. NITS' F. rSslIsS Ssisatsd Henry sqrF9'l' E. P. wliiIsms, hnS t; Sd defeated P. R. AiMMofs' N. |. yspsTrS. SnS sd defeated c. L. h9Pkl2. E. A. MoSSrOs SSi defeated A. Hart. R". "E b. ybassstt defeated L. L. Lewis 2 up.
 R, W. Pkiiiips defeated Rev. David P. qainss, z and S;....Ay '; " n.v s"WW ". A. Maiseh defeated A. W. sSssw w. s1s Ilnss SS d:ieasSsG S'i'e G H. vD'on' '.SS$' SiE Eyirc;sr s,,; defeated R. F. ci'v'- '"VW w. E. Price defeated T. E. Con- "D. k. Champion defeated c. If.
 $. J. Morsan defeated Y. T. Phillips, one up'
 R. T. Bsnedlot defeated E. A. W. E. Xrneld dsfssted p. J. siavin ". Spd f. Mcelnn defeated n. Nj HqHn'' H. n. Breeding srS defeated W. W, .'g'SS; 2; 2; SSSSs 'SSsf'at'd Tom Collins M N L: sp:rrS Jr. defeated IT. w. VIZ ,. Hart defeated ]. M. Durrali' , ' Y. Bdansnsid defeated J. If. Kedsie, . and 2.
 E" s4Si.le. IT, defeated j. s. cGS iu. "ss Surface defeated N. J. Mel ''es:: $, { ''s 'Ts,tis I; defeated T. c. M'rrl- m% n,Sy. & iSS ES''sd Si defeated w. n. o'''
 s s i. Crane asfeatsd Dr. w. s. s'WS'n ESs sw:ssSa ws:ssS'd defeated j. IL oi- D'M. J. Dempsey defeated Paul Tin'e%a,, [. %,,,sSs sSs SSssii.at.d Ssii L. r. Powers, 6 and {.
 "ffh M T"sip'n 2. Phillips defeated J. K. Pratt, one up'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Hoiyolse, Mass. s.--WAiter Dusek, Omaha, Neb., threw Joe Kogut. New York; Stan eywowski, South Had. Icy Falls, drew with Jack Mafshali, Seattle; Floyd Marshall, Arizona, defeated Dick etahi. Germany (ioui) Tony ColesaFio, West Spring. field, threw Otto Van Markey, Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
WATER POLO TO BE PRESENTED
 AT NAUCY Y
Killers and Leaders in Pool Game Saturday
 night.-Interest High

Naugatuck, Sept. i7-- NaugatuCk will get It's first glimpse U water polo, that sport which many link close to leealized murder, on nyxt Saturday night whep that welt known group of athletes, Tho XII. iers, will meet the "Y" Leaders ct the Y. M. 0. A. pool. ys
 The Killers who have had teams in basketball, football, tennis, vol- ley ball, baseball and softball, will be playing their first water polo game. This group which formerly were rough, tough and hard to beat are now with the approach of age, calm and quiet and don't mind very much the occasional sting of defeat.
 They have been getting in shape for t...s match during the summer ct nearby bathing beaches and pre- dict victory. Admission to tho contest is free and 1t is expected that there will be quite c crowd on hand, some to see the innovation or water polo here, and others with hidden hopes that some of tho Kil- lers might stay down too long. ep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

mite Dempsey. Toledo, Ohio; John Lopez, Spain, threw Oil Sparrow, New York; Daboo. Australia, threw Dutch Schmidt, Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

306 3T6 J02 High single--J. 0urski, 1l4. High three 10. Corners, A. CiaS- uilo, !. 0urski, S05. High single Hawks, 4S0. lElRh thsoe- -1EawkA 12aA