davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21
NAU, HEATING PRESS
FOR G. U. five JOBS
Threaten to Depose Nolan, Zola,
Other D. G. Boys, in Carnegie
Contest Friday.

OCULAR berths on Georgetown's
~ basket ball teams no longer are as
sured for two local boys-not when
there are a couple Of other Washing
ton-bred youths around scrapping for
their hitherto exclusive possessions.
Last Friday nights play by Louis
Buddy Nau and Tommy Keating,
formerly of Central High and George
town Prep, respectively. so stamped
them as possible starting material that
the chances of Tommy Nolan and Ben
Zola, erstwhile Eastern High stars, re-
naming in the opening lineup are
seriously dimmed.
Inserted into the Pitt game when
the Hoyas were behind, both Nau and
Keating played important parts IN the
Georgetown rally which beat the Pam
thers in an overtime period. Although
both are handicapped by their small
ness, they are in keeping with the rest
Of the team, which does not average
6 feet.
A victory over Carnegie Tech in the
Eastern Conference this Friday would
shove Georgetown into tie for first
place with West Virginia, which re-
mains idle until Saturday. One Of the
largest crowds of the season Is expected
to Jam the Tech gym. where they al.
ready have been thrilled by two over
time conference games Of the Hoyas
this Winter.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Varied Sports
Collere Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
George Washington, 43; Emory and
Henry, ~.
Rice, A.; Southern Methodist. rs.
Texas A. and NJ, 26: Texas Christ
ian, 10.
Indiana, 26; Wisconsin, "a.
Michigan, 81; Iowa, 81.
Minnesota, 30; Northwestern, 29.
Kansas, As; Nebraska, %.
Notre Dame, IS; Syracuse, 43.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 46; Emporia,
80.
Mcpherson, SO; Bethany, 18.
Buena Vista, a.; Trinity, 36.
Columbia (Mo.), 80; Platteville, %.
Dickinson, 80; Bottineau Forestry,
80.
Alma College, 80: Hillsdale, 81.
Cape Girardeau, 20; Kirksville, II.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS: st. Johns
(dinn.), IS.
Armour Tech, 26; Michigan State
Normal, 81.
North Carolina, 80: South Carolina,
18.
College Wrestling.
Iowa State Teachers, 21h: Ne
braska, 91z.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
No Pants, Shoes
Ref Gives Up Job

"A GUY can't work without his
pants and shoes, especially
when he is supposed to perform his
duties attired in prescribed equip
ment of white ducks and rubber
soled shoes.
So when Dave Keppel, who was
supposed to umpire the George
Washington Emory and Henry
basket ball game last night, stop
ped on his way to the gym to get
. "coke" and came out of the
drug store to find his equipment
missing, he was forced to surrender
his contracted services for the
night. His place was taken by Joe
Mitchell.
Perhaps Keppel's loss was what
Referee Ben Kali was thinking
= about when Emory and Henry
called time out and Kali an
nounced: Time out-Wake For
est" =
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Jones Sticks to Trojans, Shaughnessy to Maroons

those Harvard overtures, Chicago
not only kicked in with Q nice raise,
but gave him q full faculty profes.
sorslMp for life which means
he'll collect from Chicago as long
As he nves-and stays at Chicago.
-. Not many coaches in q better
spot.
When they presented Coach FL
mer Layden with a silk topper at
the Notre Dame testimonial din.
ner, Toastmaster Warren Brown
cracked: Il believe this is the first
time a Notre Dame man has worn q
high hat. and I hope and trust it
will be the last" Correction on
Bernie Bierman He was paid
more than 5000 at Minnesota
last year and his writing and radio
activities brought In another six or
seven g's They say boosts are
due al along the line.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Charlie Bachman says there will
be a second edition OF the Boston
massacre when his Michigan State
team plays Boston College this year
Also, he confirms predictions
the Notre Dame system Is slipping
into high.
Depression seems to be over for
the sports writing gentry . Pres
colt Sullivan got q $1,000 bonus for
shifting from one San Francisco
newspaper tc another 6nd starts Oh
at $l25 per week >. Is Duke going
to leave the Southern Conference?
They're predicting down South
DR.. Frank Graham of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will not get
to first base with his athletic clean
up campaign.
Maurice O. Shelvin comes right
out in the st. Louis Globe -Democrat
and tells you the uext heavyweight
Evening star., 1936-01-21

less. But if you saw the Louis Pauline
fight, you probably would think twice
about taking Joe as a substitute for
ether. Paulino's anesthetic involved
a thudding, crunching sound and a
sudden jet of blood and left a most
unpleasant impression all around.
The Bomber collected about s25.000
for his last performance. That may
mean another block of Government
securities, or another high-powered
motor car, or a fresh course Of sar-
torial study under Prof. William Taub,
for Joe still is toying with the notion
Of becoming bon ton tailor some
day. Anyway, for minute and Is
seconds work it was very nice pick
ings and should be a lesson to the
young manhood Of America.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

- Basket Ball.
Baltimore University vs.. Mary
land at College Park, 8.
Emory and Henry at Catholic
University, 8.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Roose-
welt public high title series), $3.50.
Central vs.. Western at Tech
(public high title series), $3.50.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh at COL
lege Park, 4.
Friends at st. Adams, $3.50.
Kendall at st. Johns, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville.
Dewitt at Mount Rainier.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Sill
yer Spring.
Boxing.
Fork Union Military Academy vs..
Maryland Frosh at College Park,
9:15.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs.. La Sale
at Philadelphia.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns,
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee at
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Tech vs.. Episcopal at Alexandria,
Va, 3:45.
Montgomery Blair at Sherwood.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington College vs.. Mary
land at College Park, 0:l5.
Catholic University vs.. st. 10.
seph'S at Philadelphia.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Con-
Zaga, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Ivan Managon,
main match, Turner'S Arena.
$50.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Lloyd Waner Is Facing Crisis
In Pneumonia attack Today

mouia had settled in the left lung after
the infection had been cleared up IN
the right lung. :.
Mrs. Waner said her husband had
not been in very good health for some
time" adding she believed he had con-
tracted q cold while attending hockey
game here.
Although Mrs. Waner asked relatives
not to summon the outfielder's brother,
Paul, from Sarasota, Fla, friends were
reported to have urged him to come.
Waner went into major league base
ball In 1926, after playing in the Pa
cific Coast League and with Columbia
in the Sally League. Paul. already
with the Pirates, was nicknamed big
Poison" Waner and Lloyd became
known as Little Poison"
Evening star., 1936-01-21
California u. May
Insure Athletes

RERKELEY, Calf, January 81
@.-Accident insurance for
athletes is being considered by the
University Of California.
w. w. Monahan, graduate man
ager of athletics, said q broker had
been engaged to investigate. II
rates are not prohibitive, it is like
" to be adopted, he said.
The insurance would protect con-
testants in the case Of permanent
disability Or death.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

goal posts back from the end zone to
the goal line and elimination of the
"slow whistle" will be about all the
major questions to get official atten-
ton from the Coaches Committee.
Favors Present Rules.
THOSE ideas constituted the main
grist from the recent grid gather
ings in New York. The committee
meeting here will offer any suggestions
agreed upon to the National Foot Ball
Rules Committee.
Sutherland, one Of the East's rank
ing coaches, is known to favor letting
the regulations largely alone for
awhile "and let the coaches get used
to them"
It will be the first meeting Of the
Coaches Rules Committee in Pitts
burgh. Tuss McLaughry of Brown,
president of the association, accepted
Sutherland's invitation after he
had learned Chairman Little would
be unable to attend even If the session
was held in New York.
Cr0wley's Ideas "Un0flfcial."
WILLIAM R. CROWLEY. former
president of the Eastern Asso.
citation of Foot Ball Officials, last week
outlined some scoring changes he said
would improve the game, but whether
the coaches representatives will talk
about them was matter Of conjec-
ture.
Crowley suggested elimination of the |
point after touchdown and allowing a |
point for every first down. He would
retain the 2 points for safeties and 6 |
points for touchdowns. In case Of
ties Crowley offered extra five-minute
periods.
Judge John p. Egan, new president |
of the Eastern Association, and Earl
Cavanaugh, president Of the Pitts
burgh Council, said Crowley's ideas
apparently were brought forth on his |
own behalf. They said they knew Of
no official action by their organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
A Typical Louis Show.
THE Retzlaff fight was one Of tho!

THE Retzlaf fight was one Of those
= typical Louis shows, albeit 50 short
that it made the Levinsky fight look
to be a marathon dance. Levinsky
last all of 2 minutes and 81 seconds.
while Mr.. Retzlaff was out of COM
mission in l minute and 25 seconds.
Still, Charlie tried to fight. He had
to. The crowd and the promoters in
sisted on it.
felt kind Of sorry about this.
Everybody had been telling Charlie:
1.-THE only way to lick Louis is to
rush in. Stay away, and you'll be
murdered" Now, suppose you were
in a trick torture room with one Of
the walls moving slowly toward you.
I can see how it might be useless to
stay away and move backward, be-
cause the wall would catch up with
you sooner or later.
But / failed to see how you
can improve matters much by
Evening star., 1936-01-21
TERP, CARD CUNTS
IN ACTION TONIGHT.
Baltimore Plays Maryland.
Emory and Henry, Loser
to G. W., Faces c. u.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
By BILL DISMER, JR.
A CHOICE between College Park
~ and Brookland is offered Dis
~ trict basket ball fans tonight

4 CHOICE between College Park
~ and Brookland is offered Dis
~ trict basket ball fans tonight
4 a as Maryland and Catholic
University seek to extend and resume
winning ways. respectively.
Out at Richie Coliseum, the Mary
land Baltimore game will be featured
by an individual battle between a pair
of Vics, the States two leading scoring
centers-Vic Willis of Maryland and
Vic Probst of the visitors. Willis
average Of IL points per game Is top
ped slightly by Probst, who has
counted 100 points in eight contests.
In c. us gym, the Cardinals will
attempt what they failed to do last
year and what George Washington did
last night-beat Emory and Henry.
After the first eight minutes Of play it
was mo contest" at the G. w. tin tab
ernacle, the Colonials' 1927 triumph
giving them their seventh straight VIC
tory with ease.
Both of tonight's games begin at 3
pm, the one at Maryland being fol-
lowed by a boxing match between the
Old Line freshmen and the Fork
Union Military Academy ringmen. 1t
will be the first start for the yearlings.
Maryland Forwards Out.
MARYLAND will not be able to pre-
A'A sent its full strength, as Ben
Allen will not come over from the
is,;ei of tho cohNN1 he.
cause of midyear exams and Waverly
Wheeler still is incapacitated as re-
suit of an automobile accident he was
in last Thursday. Both are forwards.
The starting lineup Of Buscher and
Waters at forwards. Keller and Thomas
at guards and Willis at center, how
ever, is expected to have no more
trouble with the visitors than Mary
land has had with four Of its five op-
ponents thus far this season. Wash
ineton and Lees 3-point setback OF
the Old Liners is the only defeat
Burton Shipley's charges have ex-
perienced.
According to the gait at which they
have been playing, 1t Is G. US turn
to win tonight. The Cardinals started
of the year by winning q pair OF
games before losing to Duke. then
won two more before being defeated
by st. Thomas last Friday. And with
Hermie Schmarr boasting the best
average Of any courtman in the DIS
trict, except Maryland's Willis. the
Cards will offer q perpetual threat to
the visitors.
| Colonials Check Wasps.
DUT the home teams task will be
~ made no easier by the Wasps' de-
feat by George Washington. which
was only their tenth loss IN rs games
over a 3-year period under Pedie jack
sons coaching.
George Washington flashed some
beautiful teamwork which enabled 1t
to slip through the Emory and Henry
zone defense for four snowbirdS to get
a lead that the visitors could not over
haul.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
The 1896 Troians.

1--WE been around foot ball too long
to make any predictions" Howard
Jones said during a round Of golf.
We've had two tough years, but be-
lieve now we are on our way out. More
than few players began to find them
selves as the last season closed, giving
us far better nucleus than we've had
in some time. In addition to that, we
Evening star., 1936-01-21

was no inmedi-
ate cause for
alarm.
The physician,
DR.. Leonard C.
VILLA m s, de-
scribed his condi-
ton as satisfac-
tory, considering
the nature Of the
Illness" and said
the crisis was
due today or to-
night. Previously
w an e RS c0ndi-
ton had been de.
scribed as crit
tcal."
Evening star., 1936-01-21

fight for the West Coast champion
ship with California. Washington and
U. c. L. A. among the favored start
ers who have the material on hand.
Stanford, after a three-year reign,
loses more stars than any other lead
ing team, including several all-America
and near all-AmericaS.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Os ANGELES. Calif., January
2l.-The Trojans are on their

OS ANGELES, CdIIl., Jd11ud1J
21.-The Trojans are on their
way back. II you don't happen
IL to know who the Trojans are,
their other name is Southern Cali
fornia, and their directing leader Is
Howard Harding Jones.
For the better part Of eight years
the Trojans were around the front
rank Of foot ball. They had great
teams. And then. with the wolverines
Of Michigan, another headliner, the
two buckled up together. The mate
rial wasn't there at either place.
But it will be different at Michigan.
Next Fall Southern California ex-
poets to be In the middle Of hot
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Donahue Star Passer.


COUNSELMAN has helpful run
ming mate. however. in Johnny
Donahue. a steady, dependable passer.
who, II credited with assists, would
have almost as great record as his
leader. Swaggart, Geibel and Reyes
complete the Cadets starting lineup
with the last named providing a tall,
dependable center.
Coach Joe Gardner, on the other
hand, is depending upon an almost
exclusively new team, Capt. Elkin
Franklin being his best bet, while three
Of his starting regulars are playing
for the first time this year. Frank
lin, guard. and Bobby O'Shaugnessy
were on the 1934-35 team, but Billy
Byrd, Dan Daley and Ray Higgins
are new.
O'Shaugnessy and Daley have borne
the brunt Of the scoring, averaging
six points per game. Gardner said
the team would be 100 per cent i'm
proved by the addition Of one good,
experienced player, but as q whole
the boys are too young to warrant
much consideration.
At present, 1t looks as II st. Johns
is headed for another prep school
court championship.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
GRID TUTORS |RKED
BY SLOW WHISTLE
Goal Post Move Also Apt
to Be MuIIed Over at
Coaches Session.

BY the Associated Press.
N1TTSBURGH, January 2l-The
- Rules Committee of the Amer
ican Foot Ball Coaches Asso-
4 citation decided today to meet
in Pittsburgh February /, with ap-
parently little possibility many impor-
tant changes will be up for considera-
ton.
DR.. John B. CJockD Sutherland Of
Pitt will be acting chairman in place
Of Lou Little Of Columbia, who is i'll
in New York.
Foot ball officials here were Of the
opinion the proposals for moving the
Evening star., 1936-01-21
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January al
x\ Howard Jones Is busy de-
uying reports he will re-
4 y sign at Southern Califor-
MIA Also, Midwest scribes who
are having. fine old time shifting
CLARK shalghnessy all around the
Evening star., 1936-01-21
- HICAGO, January 81. Joe
Louis, in the small hours OF
the morning following his
amazing mo kidding. who

~ amazing mo klddlng. VINO
could have foreseen IT'D victory over
Charlie Retzlaff, talked about the
future. There is just no way OF stop
ping this young fellow when he starts
to talk.
Il guess I won't fight no more for
a WHILE" he said. Then, after pause
that lasted barely half an hour. he
broke into another torrent of words,
Nope, I guess not"
That means that Mike Jacobs will
keep his dark gold mine locked up and
out of action until the fight with Max
Schmeling in June-unless the pros
pect Of another good gate bobs up IN
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Nv thu Associated Press.

~ KLAHOMA CITY, January 81.
I Lloyd Waner, outfielder for
I the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
~ seriously i'll with pneumonia
today, but his physician reported there
Evening star., 1936-01-21
TYpIST SEXTET AHEAD.

Misses Jones and Honaback, scoring
II points apiece, accounted for United
Typewriter's 22-18 win over Rockville's
fair tossers last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the meanwhile. You know what will
happen to Joe when he fights Schmel-
ing. If you don't Joe Jacobs can tell
you.
MY Max will knock the guy
stiff." said Joe after the Retzlaff
fight. "He could take Retzlan
and Louis in the same ring and
scramble them together like
couple OF eggs.'
Mr.. Jacobs never lies to you II he
can think Of something better to do.
so Louis doom is sealed. But we can
skip that for the time being. 1t won't
happen till June and by then maybe
somebody will get to Schmelings pri-
vate ear and ask him to be merciful
with the Brown Bomber.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
TWO SLEUTHS ON SPREE
Lynch and Burgess Get Is Points
.: in League Triumph.

in League Triumph.
With. Tom Lynch and Forrest Bur-
CESS scoring Is points between them,
Bureau Of Investigations quint de-
feated the Heurich Flashes, 1919, last
night in q Community Center Basket
Ball League game.
In other league trays, Luckett's
Pharmacy trounced Marvin Methodist,
40-28, and Stanton Orioles trimmed
National Guard, 1918.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
ST. JOHNS QUINTET
CHOICE TOMORROW
Vermont Avenue Boys Are
Better Seasoned Than
Garrett ParkerS.

F THE many prep school bas-
ket ball games scheduled here
this Winter, one set for to-
~. morrow is calculated to cre-
ate more Of . stir than any thus far
played.
It's st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep
IN the first Of the prep school league
series, which also involves Gonzaga,
and out Of which will come the only
recognized champion among WASH
lngton's eight private institutions.
And when play is called at $3.50
pm, it seems certain that the St.
John's gym on Vermont avenue will
be stormed b. many more than its
seating capacity of 800 1--WE speak
liberally) can accommodate. For
there won't be many of st. Johns
student body of 400 that won't stick
around the school for the game and
Georgetown Prep's contingent will be
swelled by its followers always on
hand to see q Georgetown Prep-St.
Johns scrap.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Hoyu Tilt Prep Loop Fur Adds No Prestige Ring Win
THE SPORTZIGHT
Southern California, Material Better,
Is Headed Back to Cridiron Heights.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


time"
Three Of these Freshman en-
tries are from Oklahoma, and
the list includes . flyer named
Matthews, who can run the 100
in 81, and In addition Is hard,
rugged type that can 90 the
route.
"He is one Of the fastest men in a
foot ball suit I've ever seen." Jones
says.
"There also are three big linemen
from the freshman squad first" How
ard said. We'll have about 80 or IS
of these, and I want to see just what
l have before the others report. Un-
less I'm much mistaken, things will
be entirely different next Fall"
The Coast League battle next Fall
will be terrific. In addition to a fast,
big Trojan team California and Wash
ington both return strong squads and
Bill Spaulding will have plenty at U.
c. L. A.
Jones expects to develop a.combi-
nation of running power and open
playa combination Of ball carrying,
hard blocking and forward passing. He
has three or four good passers ready
and all the receivers he needs. The
old Yale star has proved in the past
that with his share Of material his
teams were among the best offensive
examinations in the country, barring
nobody at all.
The 1886 Outlook.
WHAT about 1896 all around:
w Among those teams that will be
hit the hardest by graduation yot
can include Stanford, Southern Meth
odist, Notre Dame and Princeton
From this list Princeton still return;
her share of talent, headed by Half
back White and the giant Charley
Toll, a tackle you will remember
Princeton will do all right again. Yol
also can keep an eye on Minnesota, {
team that was coming at full speee
when the season closed. Bernie Bier.
man will have one of his best squad!
ready for the next start.
There should be little mourn
ing around Pittsburgh. Jock
Sutherland Is set for another
big, fast team, barricaded by one
Of the strongest lines in foot
ball.
Even the careful Jones admit
things might be much worse.
Texas Christian should head th<
drive of the Southwest. This T. c. U
delegation was one OF the stronges
items Of 1885. It will have bacl
Sammy Baugh, the sniper, and mos
Of the old cast. Biff Jones will hav
hardy outfit at Oklahoma. well abov
last year, and both Nebraska and Mis-
sissippi State will be moving up. L. S
U. has her share left and Ray Nor
rison is looking for a better year a
Vanderbilt.
Jimmy Crowley of Fordham tell
me his 1896 Rams will be ready 70
all comers, including st. Mary's. Geor
gia and other intersectional rivals.
The midwest will be strong sill tn
way through. Michigan undoubtedl
will be on her way back. Franci
Schmidt loses big group at Obi
State. but running four deep last Fa,
he has quite enough left to max
trouble from start to finish. I'VE,
be better at Indiana-much better.
Bo McMillin says. And the same /
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Cadets Look Stronger.


RY THE only direct comparison
available, the game looms as even
as . quarter and Is cents. Both lost
to Central by exactly the same score,
30-l8. But that is where the COM
parison ends-on paper.
Georgetown Prep. having particle
pated in but six games, Of which 1t
has won only two. appears no match
for the most active Of prep school
d1ves, st. Johns, which has rolled up
Q string Of II victories in IL games.
Central was the Cadets only con-
queror.
Both coaches depend more or less
on one boy. If one boy can be said
to hold the destiny of basket ball
team in which team work is para
mount. Irving Holbrook points with
pride to his captain, Bill Counselman,
all-prep guard last year, who is MAIN
tanning his reputation with scoring
record Of 81 points in games. That
is so much superior to the records
Of any other men slated to appear
on the same floor tomorrow that, in
the words Of the poet, comparisons
would be idius."
Evening star., 1936-01-21

If that's the general effect OF Louis
punches, the Bomber might be q very
handy chap to have around hospital
when they run out Of anesthesia. It
sounds pleasant and practically pain
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Totals19 543 Totals----11 27
Referee-Mr. Kali. Umpire-Joe Mitch
ell.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

I'VE will know definitely today"
said Dr.. williams who reported pueu-