davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Charity Cridiron
Tilt for Gotham
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
New York Herald Tribune
announced tonight it will sponsor
o charity foot ball game between
the New York Giants, Eastern di-
vision champions of the National
Professional League, and an all
star team of college graduates.
The game Tentatively has been
BET for September 8 at the new
Municipal Stadium at Randalls
island, where the olympic final
track and field tryouts are slated
In July. The proceeds will 60 to
the Herald Tribune fresh air
y fund" which provides Summer va
cations for under privileged chill
dren.
"In promoting the game, the
Herald Tribune will cooperate
with the Chicago Tribune. pioneer
in the field, which conducted
similar games in Chicago last year
and the year BEFORE" says an
nouncement.
CHICAGO, January II (P.-The
Detroit Lions, champions of the
National Professional Foot Ball
League, will meet the 1885 college
all-stars at Soldier Field Septem-
Der l in the third annual charity
game sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune. The college team viii be
selected by o Nationwide vote OF
fans.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
V|RG|N|A'S BOXING
; STREAK STOPPED
Harvard, 4Hz-3lz Victor, Is
First to Down Cavalier
Team in 5 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. II.
virginia's long string Of boxing VIC
tories, extending back to 1881. was
cut short here tonight by q squad
Of Harvard ring men who came down
from the North to whip the Cavaliers,
al to 3h.
Five thousand stunned spectators
sat amazed at the result.
Spencer Howe, competing In the
ring for the frst time under Crimson
colors. brought victory to his team
when he opened a cut over the right
eye Of Fred Cramer, Cavalier heavy
weight champion Of the Southern
Conference. Howe had been clearly
outpointed by Cramer, when a left
hook cut Cramer's eyebrow deeply
and, according TO the rules Of inter-
collegiate boxing, Referee Allie Woolfe
was left with no alternative but to
award the bout to Harvard by a tech
nical knockout.
The match was even, with three
and one-haH points scored by each
when the heavyweight match started.
Virginia dropped the two opening
bouts for the first time in four years
Harvard shifted entrants in two
classes, and this strategy Of Coach
Henry Lamar, former Virginia stu
dent, paved the way to victory when
Gordon Robertson got q surprise de-
cision over Mortimer Caplin, Virginia
middleweight.
Summaries:
BANTAMwEIGHT - Alexander valois
tHaEvardl. decision over Italo Charamella.
tHaryar6, technical knockout over Gre
cory psnns o:4s: third round.
glnis1. technical Knockout Ter over Henry
Sherlock. 1888. hrst round
WELTERWEIGHT-Ca Maynard Wo-
mer lvirginia). technical knockout over
'o9n nNios Hsss M1b1IEWEIHTus.pry Ssf19d Tou1a
low tVtrginia). technical knockout over
Peter Olney, l:06. second round.
MIDDLEWEIGHT - Gordon Robertson
(HsTyard); decision over Mortimer Caplin.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT-Willi Smith
Harvard. and Ray Schmidt tVirsinial,
draw.
HEAvYwEIGHT-won BY Spencer Howe
Harvard. technical knockout, over Fred
Cran1er. 1:2l OF nrst round.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

lack RAY, Central basket ball and
base ball mentor, claims it's practi-
cally impossible to trim Eastern on its
own diamond . Ray fayors q skinned
infield and one just bit less bumpy
than Eastern's.
He also would like to see
scholastic mines play each other
twice in the series.
Hap Hardell claims his Tech track
team is shot, but with other schools
facing equally as dismal an outlook,
he'll probably kick through with an
other winner DR.. Harvey A. Smith,
Central principal. will fulfill his prom
ise to the &C" Club anent an i'm
proved squad Of cinder Founders
shortly Hardy Pearce probably will
be named to assist Bill Foley.
There are two Thompsons,
Coakleys and Vermillions now
competing in the scholastic court
series.
Bill Thompson Of Central and Ed
Thompson of Roosevelt are not related;
Bill Vermillion of Central and Jimmy
vermillion Of Tech are umpteenth
cousins, while George and Francis
Coakley Of Roosevelt are twins.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
STYM|E RETAINED
BY j. s. GA. VOTE
Ants Lose TWo-Year Fiuht
in Committee-Protest
Follows Action.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 1.-Two
M years Of agitation for abolition
VI Of the stymie regulation ended
\ today when the United States
Golf Association voted unanimously to
accept the Executive Committees re-
port favoring it's retention.
The matter was contained in the
report of the Rules of Golf COMMITTEES,
which revealed that the Executive
Committee last night decided to S
against a change in the rule. The
presentation of the report was a
formality in so far as adoption was
concerned, but 1t produced one dis
senter after the vote had been polled.
Charles E. Mason of Boston, preSi-
dent of the Massachusetts State Coli
Association, said that widespread
poll conducted among amateur golfers
in his State revealed that rs per cent
were against the stymie regulation;
20 per cent in favor of it and the re-
mainder were 'on the fence" Golf
executives and professionals were SOL
idly opposed to the stymie, he said.
st. Andrews Club Followed.
FOR the better part of two years
the Executive Committee and the
Rules of Golf Committee" said the
report, have given careful and con-
slant consideration to the proposal
that the stylnie be abolished as part
of match play competitions. Until the
meeting of the Executive Committee
held January 10, 1886, the views of
the members have been about evenly
divided. AT this meeting by vote
of eight to five it was decided that
no change in the rules be made.
This action was preceded by con-
ferences with representatives of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews and correspondence with its
Rules Committee At a meeting of
that committee held last December
it likewise decided against the pro-
posed change"
1t was reported Prescott S. Bush.
who was succeeded today as president
by John G. jackson, was among those
strongly opposed to stymie, and that
the Executive Committee last year
favored retention by only a 7-6
margin.
Tourney Receipts Gain.
THE Executive Committee reported
that the club membership in 1885
had decreased to 767 by the loss Of
70 members.
The net receipts from the open,
amateur, women's and public links
championships, however, amounted to
$23,521, representing a gain of ap-
proximately $4,000 over 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
HINES AND PICARD
TIE FOR GOLF TOP
Garden City Pros Subpar
Card in Rain Catches
Coast Pacemaker.
Hv the Associsted PraSs.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, January Ii
Jimmy Hines, the Garden City,
Long Island. pro who won the
~ recent Riverside tournament,
continued his par crushing golf today
to tie Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, with
1877 in the second round of the Los
Angeles open.
Over rain-soaked fairways. Hines
came in with a 68, two under par,
today and Picard. who uncorked a 66
yesterday, emerged with II.
% Hines was one of only two players
to crack par today in contrast with
yesterdays. a. Today's other par
breaker was Charlie Lacey of Long
Island, N. Y, with SO.
One stroke back of the leaders were
Harry Cooper, Chicago veteran, and
Harold McSpaden, money winning pro
formerly from Kansas City, KanS.
Four golfers finished with 140s-Olin
Dutra, Los Angeles; Jimmy Thomson,
Ridgewood, N. j.; Marshall Becker,
Topeka, Kans., and Byron Nelson, also
of Ridgewood. Trailing stroke be-
hind was lanky Horton Smith, Chicago.
Fifty Play in Final.
FIFTY players who finished today's
play with 149s or better qualified
for the final SO holes tomorrow.
Picard, playing the last four holes
in the wet. clipped stroke off par
going out but went two over coming
in.
McSpaden took a II and Cooper a
72, and with Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.,
played the last round In the rain.
The New Jerseyite, winner of the
event last year, went to pieces after
finishing in the lead yesterday with
'66. Losing control Of his tee shot,
he dropped six penalty strokes on the
first nine, two when he landed in a
tree and needed 78 to get around.
Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. Y.
favorite, posted a 72-71-143; Sam
Parks, jr., Pittsburgh national open
champion, 70-74-144. Macdonald
Smith finished in a raincoat with
72-74-l46.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Ethel Arnold in Pro Net Bo,u
Handily Defeats Jane Sharp

his 43 years, Big Bill Tilden. the mas
ter Snowman of the professional
branch of the sport, marred the pro
debut of Berkeley Bell by trouncing
the tumbling Texan, 6-1, 6I4.
In the first set Tilden dug the ball
up from seemingly ungettable spots
and thrilled the fans with a change
Of pace from steaming forehands to
softly stroked trap shots.
What had been labeled as the main
event turned out to be nothing more
than a none-too-strenuou workout
for Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, the world professional cham
pion
The towering Vines leveled the
skyscraping Lester Stoefen Of Los
Angeles, 50, 60.
So accurate was Vines steaming
first service bali he put over no fewer
than 10 aces In Is games.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
J. c. c. Will Fete Kolker, Kauf-

J. c. c. Will Fete Kolker, Kauf-
man, Jewish All-Americas.
Sidney Kolker and Joe Kaufman.
guard and halfback, respectively, of
George Washington's 1885 foot ball
team, will receive certificates of merit
next Tuesday night as a result of being
chosen on the Jewish All-American
team balloting, which was sponsored
by the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.
The presentation will be made at
$50 o'clock in the Jewish Community
Center, simultaneously with the in
stallation ceremonies of Washington
Post, No. So, Jewish War Veterans Of
the United States.
Leonard Trell, University of Vir-
ginias right tackle, will come here for
the occasion to receive the highest
award possible, a gold foot ball, for his
outstanding ability.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BIGGEST WIN SCORED
BY HELENE MADISON
Former Swim Star Thrilled When
She Becomes Student Nurse.
Yearns for 0lympics.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, January II. Helene
Madison, double winner in the last
Olympic Games. achieved today what
she described as her most thrilling
victory.
The swimming star finished work
as a probationer in a Seattle hospital
and became a student nurse.
Miss Madison, now az, said she
would like nothing better than a trip
to Berlin to see this years Olympic
Games.
But that's all over now" she
added. IT made a big mistake when
I turned pro and tried to break into
/. the movies"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEw YORK, January 11.-Mrs.
N Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of
VI Los Angeles. the tiniest woman
4 player in the country, signal
lied her debut as a professional tennis
player tonight by defeating a fellow
Californian, Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
likewise making her commercial
curtsy, Ga, 6-4. In Madison Square
Garden before 1890 customers.
Mrs. Arnold, who was the heroine of
Americas successful defense of the
Wightman Cup against England last
Summer and was ranked second only
to Helen Jacobs earlier this week by
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, wore the 1885 national indoor
queen down with powerful and accu-
rately aimed forehand shots to the
corners.
Playing In such fashion as to belle
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Hoppe at Last
Is 3-Rail King

CHICAGO, January II @.-
- Willie Hoppe, shooting at the
peak of the form that earned him
the title hoy wonder" Of billiards
two decades ago, climaxed an
eight-year quest tonight by con-
quering Welker Cochran Of San
Francisco, $50 to GAG, to gain his
first world three-cushion billiards
championship.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MARTIN, CARDS AGREE
Pay Cut Threat OF When Player
Quits Outside Activity.

ST. LOUIS, January II CP)-Every-
thing was hunky-dory in the st. Louis
Cardinal stronghold tonight after
Pepper Martin, slugging infielder, told
the Red Bird management he would
pay more attention to base ball and
less to his extra-curricular activities.
The incipient row over Martins out
side interests and rumors Of possible
pay cut were stilled following a con-
ference with General Manager Branch
Hickey.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
JACKSON TIGER FARM
World Champions Connect With
Revived Cotton States Loop.

JACKSON, Miss, January II OP).-
George Brannon, president Of the
Jackson base ball club Of the reor-
ganized Cotton States League, has
announced a working agreement COM
pleted with the world champion De-
troit Tigers, under which the locals
would become q farm Of the American
League club.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
H0CKEYIsT SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, January II Lp.-Law-
renee Chabot of the Chicago Black
hawks, leading goal tender in the Ma
tional Hockey League in 1885. has been
suspended without, salary for refusal
to join the Pittsburgh Pirates Of the
International League, to which he was
loaned.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Lanahan Fourth
National Signed
D1CK LANAHAN, former Eastern

D1CK LANAHAN, former Eastern
High base ball star who is be-
ing counted upon by Manager
Bucky Harris to win a regular
pitching job with the Nationals,
yesterday returned his signed con-
tract to President Clark Griffith.
Lanahan became the fourth
Washington player 10 get in line,
following Pitcher Ed Linke, Catch
er Sam Holbrook ana Outflelder
Jake Powell. His contract, it is
understood, called for a salary
boost.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
COUNTING ON Delaney
Cardinal Catcher to Be Given
Special Treatment.

ST. LOUIS, January II (R.-Branch
Hickey, vice president of the st. Louis
Cardinals, tonight denied reports that
the Redbird management had given
up hope of getting ailing Catcher Bill
Delaney back in uniform during the
1886 season.
hickey said the big shortstop, bed
fast with pneumonia attack the last
three months, would be moved from q
Danville, Ill. hospital here Monday
for special treatment.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WILSON QUINT VICTOR
Fox Scores % Points in 1920
Win Over Shenandoah.

HARRISONBURG. Va, January II
@.-An inexperienced Shenandoah
quint went down to defeat before VIII
son Teachers College here tonight,
"a to 20.
Kramer led the Shenandoah scoring
with 10 points, while Fox, with %
points. was high score man for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
TEXAS KEEPS CHEvIGNY.

AUSTIN. Tex, January II CR.-
Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame
star, was reappointed today for an
other year as head foot ball coach and
director Of athletics at the University
Of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BIERMAN'S SHIFT SEEN
Minnesota Grid Coach Declared
on Way for Tulane Dicker.

MINNEAPOLIS, January II LP).-
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota foot ball
coach, has left. repeatedly to confer
with DR.. Wilbur c. Smith. Tulane
athletic director. on returning to Tu-
lane at SIS. 900 a year
Neither Biermans office nor his
home would comment.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
EARLY WINS GAIN
/ RING OPENER, IS
RyzdeWski, Greco Only
Cards to Score as Wolf.
pack Triumphs Easily.
Flying Cardinals Of Catho-
lie University were grounded
last night when a band of

TINE Flying Cardinals Of Catho-
lie University were grounded
last night when a band Of
u sharpshooters from North
Carolina State scored a 5-to-3 deci-
sion In WaShington's inaugural inter-
collegiate boxing meet.
The Wolfpack victory was more lop-
sided than the score indicates, mas
much as one of the Catholic points
resulted from forfeit, but the f1stic
carnival was not total loss to the
local adherentS, who packed the
Brookland gymnasium. Ending an
otherwise drab card with finish that
produced bedlam, big Chup Ryzdew-
ski of Catholic U. scored a sensa-
tional technical knockout over Louis
Marks in a 175-pound battle that stole
the show.
North Carolina State opened hos
tilities with 10 deficit, in that it
had no heavyweight, but the Wolf
pack wiped it away and built up a
prohibitive lead with a stunning de-
cisiveness. The Southerners reeled off
four successive victories to insure a
tie and proceeded to clinch the tri-
unph in a 165-pound class bout in
which Ralph Powell easily outpointed
Jack Connor.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BROWNS START MARCH |
Training Program to Include 23
Exhibition Games.

Exhibition Games.
ST. LOUIS, January II OP.-Rogers
Hornsby's st. Louis Browns will play
% exhibition games this Spring. in
cluding II with major league op-
ponents.
The teams plans call for the pitchers
and catchers to report at West Palm
Beach, Fla, March /, with the in
fielders and outfielders reaching camp
a week later.
The House of David opens the ex-
hibition schedule with games March
IA and Is at West Palm Beach and
the st. Louis Cardinals close it with the
usual Spring series April II and IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Scores Orer c. u Grid Rules frightened for Scoacs
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Rasket Rail.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh willigs VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Twenty-sixth and Water
streets, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Richmond VS.. George Washing
ton at Tech, 8.
Roosevelt at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High at Ballston, Va,
3:45.
Dewitt at Rockville High.
Boxing.
Billy Ketchell VS.. AL Nader, 8
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Villanova VS.. George Washing
ton at Tech, 8.
Villanova FroSh VS.. George
Washington Frosh at Tech. 7.
Maryland State Normal at Will
son Teachers. 8.
Central VS.. Tech at Roosevelt
(public high school title series),
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Western at Tech
(public high school title series),
$3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Landon.
$40.
ST. Adams at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Friends at Kendall School, $3.50.
Hyattsville at st. Johns, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University, 8.
Eastern at Catholic University
Frosh, Z.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis,
$50.
Howard VS.. Virginia State at
Petersburg.
Georgetown Prep at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
st. Johns at Mount Rainier,
GAS.
Westinghouse High at Episco-
pal, 3:45.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Massanutten Military Academy
at Central, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mary
land Frosh at College Park, 4.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Raymond
Riordan, Ryan gymnasium, 1880.
st. Adams at Rockville
Gaithersburg at st. Johns, 3;45.
Landon VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, 3:45.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Joe Cox, feature
match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown at
Tech, $50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh at Tech. 7:15.
Catholic University VS.. st.
Thomas at Scranton. Pa.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roose-
welt (public high school title Sc
ries). $3.50.
Western VS.. Tech at Tech (pub-
lie high school title series). $3.50.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Woodward at Charlotte Hall.
Rockville at Blair.
Swimming.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Western at Y. M. c. A., 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Richmond VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, 8.
Raymond Riordan at Eastern,
7:30.
Marine Barracks at George
Washington Frosh, 4:30.
Wilson Teachers at New Jersey
State Teachers.
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, 8.
Kendall at Maryland School for
Deaf.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Boxing.
Maryland at Catholic Univer-
sity, S:l5.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Y. M. C. A., 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
U. S. IN HOCKEY TIE

Frenchmen Held to A Score by
sea-Groggy olympics.
PARIS, January II JP.-The United
States Olympic hockey team locked in
q 4-4 tie with the French Volants to-
night in its first game after arriving
in Europe.
The Americans showed the effects
Of their sea voyage. which ended yes
terday, in their poor teamwork. but
balanced it with good individual play.
Outstanding for the Americans were
Goalie Tom Moore and Johnny Garri-
son Of Boston and Fred Hammer OF
New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
R. M. A. FIVE DEFEATED.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, January IL
Randolph Macon Academy lost to the
fast Shepherdstown. w. Va, High
School basket ball team here today
As to 20, after q close first half.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
HAS COURT, NEEDS RIVAL.

Petworth Baptist basket ball team
has a gymnasium and would like to
schedule games with 145-pound and
unlimited quints on Wednesday nights.
Call John Firmin at Adams 0964.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SPEAKER TURNS TUTOR
To Help Other Base Ball Greats
at Teaching Youngsters.

MUSCAT1NE, Iowa, January II Cp.
Ray L. Doan, Muscatine sports pro-
moter, said today he had signed Iris
Speaker, former Cleveland American
League manager, as an instructor at
his Hot Springs, Ark, base ball school
opening February IS.
Speaker will assist several other
prominent base ball stars, including
Rogers Hornsby, Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe, Lew Fonseca and George Sisler,
at the school.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
DRAKE, "IRISH" TO CLASH
Relations in Foot Ball Will Be
Renewed Next Year.

DES MONIES. Iowa, January II
R.-Drake University will renew
foot ball relations with Notre Dame in
1887, E. G. Lytton, business manager
of the Des Moines school, has an
nounced.
The game, first between the schools
since 1888. will be played at South
Bend October 2, 1887.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

lilly RICHARDSON, Central's
- 15O-pound halfback, who will
n enter George Washington next
IL Fall, first captured the eye Of
Jim Pixlee, Colonial foot ball coach,
while Central was being smothered
by Tech, 45-o, in 1884.
Additional local talent will be gained
by G. w. when Ross Chaimson, all
high tackle selection at Central, also
takes his gridiron capabilities to the
downtown school :. Handicapped by
a pair of weak ankles, Chaimson hopes
to have an operation to strengthen
his underpinning before going to COL
lege.
Continuing the Central-to.
George Washington movement,
Bill Thompson, 6-foot -5-inch
basket ball center, also is headed
that way.
Hardy Pearce, former Colonial
tackle, now foot ball coach at the
Columbia Heights school, may be the
reason.
VINCENT MEENEHAN, 190-pound
all-high pigskin center at Gen.
tral will enroll at Georgetown If pres
ent plans materialize Eastern and
Tech both batted less than 500 on foul
shots Friday .. The Lincoln Parkers
tipped in but 2 out of 16 chances.
while Tech cashed in on 5 out of IL.
Eastern,S court followers groaned
considerably when Reds Schieble,
guard, took q mean spill and slid 3
yards against Tech Reds, his
Evening star., 1936-01-12
STEVENS DEFEATS BERG
IA, 900 See South African Score
Over British Star.

JOHANNESBURG, January II Cp).
A record crowd of 400 saw Laurie
Stevens, South African titleholder, out
point Jack Kid Berg tonight in l2|
round bout for the British Empire
lightweight championship.