davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today q year ago-Ivar Ballan-
grud. Norway. and Kit Klein,
United States, won world speed
skating titles; Ty Cobb. Babe Ruth,
Hans Wagner, Christy Mathewson
and Walter johnson named to
base balls hall of fame"
Three years ago-Fifteen nations
challenged for Davis cup, with
United States, Canada and Mexico
in North American zone.
Five years asoFour German
bobsledders seriously injured at
Lake Placid In practice run.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Meyer Good Jumper.

AN IDEA Of the value of young
Meyer to Coach Don wolfe's
team Is Cleaned from the fact that in
the Duquesne game he consistently
outjumped the Dukes great Ed Kwel-
Ter. who had 3-inch advantage In
height. Meyer himself towers 6 feet
8 and a pair Of powerful legs gives
him the spring necessary to leap
higher than taller opponents. Capt.
Hal Kiesel Of George Washington
stands 6 feet a. inches.
George Washington. whom L. 7. U.
defeated 1926 the same night Geneva
was trampling on Duquesne, now has
an opportunity to balance that loss,
If only indirectly. II victorious to-
morrow night Bill Reinhart's charges
naturally will climb back to Long
Islands level. but there Is another
chance affording a definite means to
that end which awaits them. They'll
meet Long Island again March 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
G0NZAGA WINS ANOTHER
Beats Bethesda for Eighth in
Row, Though Minus Hanley.

Minus the services of Tom Hanley,
crack forward, Gonzaga High, the
only unbeaten scholastic basket ball
team IN the District, faces two stiff
tests, meeting Washington-Lee High
tomorrow at Gonzaga and Tech on
Friday at Tech. Hanley is suffering
from influenza and will be lost to the
team for at least 10 days
Gonzaga nevertheless extended its
winning streak to eight games
yesterday. burying Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 81 to Is, at Bethesda. Jim
walsh led the scoring with 10 points,
followed closely by Chip Collins and
Jim Gardner. with Q and 8, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
LEWIS TO BE GRID COACH.

DELAWARE. Ohio. February Up.
George Gautheir, director Of ath-
letics and head foot ball coach at
Ohio Wesleyan University, has an
nounced that Art Lewis, former all
Buckeye and all-Ohio tackle. had
been named line coach Of the Bishops
for the 1887 season.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
PERRY RALLIES TO WIN.

PALM BEACH, FLA, February 2 P.
Fred Perry. former British and
American amateur titleholder. defeated
Ellsworth Vines. world professional
tennis champion, 2-6, 6-3, 81, at
the Everglades Club yesterday. Vines
leads in the series, 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Other Candidates Rated.

lies like a big gawKy kid that
hasn't raced enough to know
what it's all about" said Clark. But
usually a 2-year-old that shows his
best form late in the Fall Is the one
to be counted on. The day Pompoon
won the Belmont Futurity he could
have gone any distance. I believe,
and won"
E. r. Bradleys Brooklyn Is Clark's
second choice. Then he selects Mrs.
Ethel v. Mars Reaping Reward and
Pompoon. all three showed their best
form In the Fall.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
FAIR LINKS STARS
IN B|[TM0RE GOLF
Dorothy Traung Challenges
. Kay HemphiII, Others of
Select Field.
By the Associated Press.


~ORAL GABLES. Fla, February
4 2.-Kathryn Hemphill held
Y the favorite's spot today while
~ qualifying play began in the
Miami Biltmore women's golf tourna-
ment. but the Columbia, s. c., girl saw
Q California threat in her path.
Dorothy Traung, Western champion
from San Francisco. Is making her
first Florida campaign. and the 1877
pound Carolinian figures she's the one
to beat.
Miss Hemphill gained much back
ing when she won the championship
Of champions play at Punta Gorda last
week by humping Patty Berg, Mime
apolis schoolgirl.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
GENEVA WIN OVER
Ii. j. SPURS c. ".
Offers CoIoniaIs Indirect
Chance for Revenge in
Big Game Here.

nary snDssssa engagement as on an George s5a'
wv Washington's basket ball
schedule the Geneva
game listed tomorrow night at Tech
High-suddenly has been ornamented
and set before local court fans as one
Of the seasons finest attractions.
The Covies, as the Beaver Falls
(Pa) dribblers are known, provided
the embellishments themselves last
night up in Brooklyn by upsetting
Long Island University, called the
East's greatest, on the Blackbirds' own
floor. The score was 80 to 81.
Not since the Geneva team achieved
a similarly close victory three years
ago has a Long Island quint been
forced to accept defeat on its home
court. George Washington always
has failed TO turn the trick. and now
the Colonials find themselves opposed
by the successful team.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
q. s. TEAM WINS TWICE.

BADEN. Austria, February P)-
The United States mems table tennis
team hung up its second successive
victory in the international champion-
ships, defeating Lithuania, 81.
Earlier the Americans had checked
France by the same score.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
YANKEES SIGN A PAIR.

NEW YORK, February 2 (P.-The
New York Yankees have signed Pitcher
Kemp Wicker and Catcher Arndt
Jorgens, but there was no sign OF
Regulars Lou Gehrig, Joe Dimaggio.
Jake Powell, or George Selkirk COM
ing to terms.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Other Big Title Threats.

IT WAS Just playing good golf" she
said today. shaking her wavy crop
Of jet-black hair. And I see no rea-
son why shouldn't beat her here"
Marion Miley Of Lexington, KY:
Jean Bauer from Providence, r. L, and
Mrs. Leon Solomon of Memphis, Tenn,
are other threats for the Miami title
Miss Hemphill. whose greatest links
feat thus far was gaining the semi
finals Of the women's national last
Summer. insists she's Just an also ran
for golfng honors in her family.
You ought to see my brother Melvin, -
says she.
She claims Melvin. professional at a
Columbia club. really is a links wizard
despite the fact he never has COM
peted in any major event.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
TAKES SOCCER CROWN.

BUENOS AIRES, February P).-
Argentina scored twice in an extra
period to defeat Brazil. 2 to 0. and win
the South American soccer champion
ship. A huge crowd saw the game
and contributed to a record gate" Of
$1,000 pesos.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
EFINITELY out Of the Fed
\ eral League pennant race,
War Department bowlers at
least have something to crow

war Department poWlers az
- least have something to crow
about as q result Of their record
smashing 6S7 game last night at Ar
cadia which erased the loop season
mark Of 671 that Veterans Admins
tration held.
Shooting 161 in the lead-on posi-
ton. Freddie Moore served as an in
spiration to Jimmy Cavanaugh to
pound out the top game Of 168.
Government Printing ONCE re-
covered to win the last two games as
Joe McCarty chalked up the high
three-game count of the night with
l4l, 124 and 1856. Milton Monk
Walker. 1885 Star tournament cham-
pion, with 371, hiked his second-place
high average TO 120-2o.
Sweeping its match with the
third-place Veterans Admin
istration, the pacesetting Blu.
reau Of Investigation about
locked the flag race.
In the feature role was Charlie Beall,
who shot an even 400 set. His games
Evening star., 1937-02-02
W. HEALTH CEN.
,eas0n Record

High team same-DuplicatinF. sos.
High team set-Purchase. 1856.
High individual same-Catts. 1853.
High individual set-Mulroe. 3s5.
High spares-O'Donnell. III.
High strikes-Mulroe. -.
High average-Mulroe. HILL.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
TAK0MA GIRLS MOP UP
Win Both Ends of Duckpin Match
With Winchester Team.

In a special bowling series between
the Takoma Park Alley girls and Win
chester. Va, Health Center. Takoma
Park cleaned up. winning on its home
drives and scoring in the return en-
gagement at Winchester. 1924 to
1904. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
SHARE IN ICE TITLES
Twin Cities Get Major Honors at
st. Paul Winter Carnival.


ST. PAUL. February . P).-The
twin cities Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul today held the major honors IN
the North American indoor speed
skating championships, run of as part
Of the st. Paul Winter carnival.
Marvin Swanson, Minneapolis, ma
tional outdoor champion, won the
senior mems title in the two-day event
which ended last night. He scored 140
points to lead his nearest competitor,
Frank Stack, Sudbury, Ontario, who
had 90. Alex Hurd, st. Louis. last
years champion, finished third with so.
The senior women's title was re-
tanned by Dorothy Franey, st. Paul.
who amassed 100 points. Florence
HuTd. Sudbury. WA 1mnsr.up With 60.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Int. Rev. Ladies
Season Records.

Sebb0n hecorub.
hew. 1O2-37.
High individual game--Thompson: $50.
High team game-Budget. 577.
High team set-Budget. 1852.
High nat game-Fishel. 81.
High strikes-Thompson II; wassa.
man and Nolan. Is.
Hish spares-Thompson Io5: Mayhew
Evening star., 1937-02-02
DEEMED
HORSE FOR ROUTE
Trainer Sees Derby Class
in Get of Pompey, Never
Distance Runner.
3? the Associated Press.

"A yEW YORK, February a.
nj Despite the general failure OF
" offspring of Pompey as dis
L ' tance runners, Cyril Clark,
trainer of Pompoon, is convinced j. H.
Louchheim's Kentucky Derby candi-
date has staying qualities.
They say Pompoon can't carry his
speed over the Derby route of mile
and quarter because his sire was not
a slayer" writes Clark from New
Orleans, where he is campaigning .
string for the Philadelphia sportsman.
We'll, you can say for me that
Pompoon Is the best colt sired BY
Pompey, that he is q better gated
horse than his daddy. see no reason
why such a big striding horse can't
carry his speed over the distance and
win."
Evening star., 1937-02-02
No AIibis for Defeats.

CLARK pointed out they said the
~ same thing about Ladysman, an
other son of Pompey, after he quit II
the 1888 Derby.
But" declared Clark. "Ladysman
came back and as a 4-year-old beat
EqlIipoise over a route Qs34 Suburban
at Belmont Park. Any horse that
beat Equipoise, especially at mile
and q quarter. had to be slayer"
While not Offering an anbi, Clark
believes Pompoons two defeats In
eight starts last year could be traced
to bad rides.
The colt, quartered at Henry 8.
Horkheimer's Three Cousins Farm In
Worthington Valley, has filled out
nicely since dropping head decision
to Reaping Reward in the New Eng
land Futurity.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
OMMrTTED to revival of the
stymie on the premise that
the United States Golf Asso-
citation will take some action

the United States Golf ASso-
- citation will take some action
within a year to wipe it out over the
entire Nation. the District of Colum-
bia Golf Association stands ready to-
day to embark on a series of team
matches, similar to those held under
the banner OF the organization IL
years ago.
Seven tournaments, four Of them
invitation events, with two champion
ship fixtures. have been listed by the
District fathers Of the game for 1887.
TOURNAMENTS approved by the
association at its annual meeting
last night at the University Club are
as follows:
Washington Golf and Country Club
0nWtation). May 4. 5. 6 and 7.
Chevy Chase Club dnNtation), May
~. 13 and IA.
Manor Country Club Qnyitation) =,
May 18, 10. 20 and 81.
Woodmont Country Club Gnvita-
tom, June 8. 9, 10 and IL.
District amateur championship Co.
lumbia, September Is, 16 and II.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

IT CAME as no great surprise that
the association rescinded its ac-
ton Of last Summer, when 1t barred
the stymie from District Golf As
sociation tournaments. That action
was forecast when John g. jackson,
president Of the United States Golf
Association, virtually asked the three
local delegates at the meeting in New
YORK on January 8 If the District
association wouldn't, for the time be.
ing at least. string along with the
o. 8. g. A. on the stymie in the hope
that some national action can be
taken. West, Cosgrove. McGrew and
Fielder all spoke on the stymie and
all repeated the words Of Cosgrove,
who said in effect, that the District
association Is not back-pedaling on
the stymie nor has 1t changed its
opinion, but in the interest Of har-
naony IN the game as a whole, will
go along with the national golf body
In the hope that some cohesive ac-
ton may be taken for the country as
q whole. In such action, Gosgrove
said, the Massachusetts, association,
which barred the stymie last year.
also has gone along with the U. s.
g. A. So the stymie comes back this
year under a cloud Of suspicion, 30
to speak. but back Just the same.
Let US smile when We adopt
compromise" Cosgrove said.
Even II we don't like It We
should 60 along with the men
who are doing their best for
the game Of golf. In adopting
uniform United States Golf As.
sociation rules we should realize
that we are doing it in . spirit
Of fair play and that We are
not changing our own feeling"
In addition the association voted
to ask the U. 8. g. A. to furnish
copies Of stymie record for associa-
tim tpMnamen4A
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Mcmahon Bowling Goth.

I j. MCMAHON is more than Just
president Of the Procurement
League. He's one of its best bowlers.
And last night ne turned in another
slick pin-pounding exhibition, with
Evening star., 1937-02-02
TORRANCE SCORES KAY0.

MONROE, L., February 2 R.-
Jack Torrance. ass, former Louisiana
State athlete, knocked out Billy Owens,
2o5, Of Nashville. Tenn. after min
utes Of the second round last night.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
GIANTS SIGN AL SMITH.

NEW YORK, February 2 (R.-The
New York Giants have filed away the
signed 1887 contract Of Pitcher Al
Smith.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Wootton Young Hits Ball.
WOOTTON E. YOUNG, president oi
l' tho uya cbipctoo Nopyap+;op Hal

WOO4 4ON =. 1oONI, president OF
Nv the Washington Convention Hall
Co. Inc, not only handed in a flood
check Of $50, but gave over free Of
charge all the alleys and the cost Of
labor that will go into making Of Con-
vention Hall an ideal theater for the
show
Through the good Offices Of Henry
Rodier the Bulletin will devote large
hunk Of space every day through Sat-
urday to advertising the program, and
the United Publishing Co., another
= Rodier affiliation, has printed tickets
without cost for the event, which by
nightfall will be on sale at every
bowling alley within the metropolitan
Washington district.
President Elicit Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, one Of the
most enterprising bowling leaders the
Capital has known in many years, has
been named chairman Of the bowlers'
flood fund campaign, and Mrs. Ford,
hardly second to Elicit in zip and do,
vice chairman, and the writer, execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Born in Chile 26 Years Ago.

THE fellow who started the fracas
was little Gerry Crosby, the
Americans goalie. He connected with
the business end Of Canadians stick
and started in pursuit OF his assail-
ant. Iglehart, on the bench at the
time, rushed to his mates aid. They've
been pals ever since and now Crosby
has desk in Stew's contracting Office.
1glehart was born in Chile 26 years
ago OF Amertcan-Chilean parentage.
He'll be 81 on Washingtons birthday.
He came to this country when he was
years old and received a pony from
the Argentine named "Athenie" and
pair Of skates, almost the same
time. when he was Z.
He started playing hockey when he
vas 10, with pickup team around
Westbury, Long Island, where he lives,
and polo, as full-fedged competitor
in 1925. While he was a member of
the PaWling Preparatory Schools
hockey team he was offered :. profess
sional contract by Lester Patrick,
manager Of the New York Rangers.
He turned it down because he's inter-
ested In professional sports only as
spectator.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Wins All Except One Round.

THERE wasn't much to the main
bout, although 1t was interesting.
Miller was so much cleverer than the
transplanted Florida veteran that his
right hand (hes q southpaw, you
know. seemed like a part of Joe's
face after the first few rounds. And
when Freddie wasn't sticking" him
with his right he was crossing long
lefts to the body and head. The
acoustics which accompanied these
punches were very good, but Temes
didn't seem to mind the punishment
much.
Miller started fast and landed a
dozen Of his Sunday punches in the
first three rounds, but Temes kept
coming back at him. Thereafter Fred
die took it comparatively easy and
won Q Of the 10 rounds, anyway. That,
at least, was the way We scored It,
generously giving the seventh heat to
Temes.
Miller weighed 1881 when he en-
tered the ring: Temes. 131A. Charlie
Reynolds refereed, with Frank Schuy-
Ter and Bob Eller Judging.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Mixed Scotch foursome. Chevy
Chase, September 20.
District Junior championship. Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club, on
dates to be fixed by the Executive
Committee. probably early in July.
James A. Cosgrove Of Manor
was chosen president, succeed.
ing Martin r. West Of Colum.
bia in that post.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: First vice president, Ralph s.
Fowler. Washington; second vice
president, Maj. Kendall j. Fielder,
Army-Navy; secretary-treasurer, DR..
William c. Barr, Columbia. Execu-
tive Committee. in addition to the
officers and the retiring president:
Albert E. Steinem, Woodmont, and
D. D. L. McGrew. Burning Tree.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
ALI Prelims Are Good.

AL L kIolllnS AIc UOOOs
THE prelims were as good as you'll
get anywhere. A colored middle
weight from Pittsburgh. Ozzie Stewart,
won q bloody siX-,ound semi-wind.
up from Cyclone Williams, of WASH
ington in a real sizzler Stewart i'm
pressed as a good middleweight, the
first to show here in some time.
In another alley brawl. also last
ing six rounds. Joe Raspi Of Balti-
more and Buddy Grimes, Richmond
featherweight. fought to q draw. In
the opening four-rounder Doug SWEET
nam, local feather, took q unanimous
decision over Brooks Bowen, another
Richmond boy. This, too, was q good
scrap.
One bout, scheduling Hobo Williams
against one Johnny Windsor from
Pittsburgh. was called of when the
District Boxing Commission doctor
refused to okay Windsor's physical
condition. His blood pressure was low,
he said
The customers totaled 1888 and the
receipts in the till amounted TO
1,44690.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
big CDUCKP|N SHOW
ON TAP SATURDAY
Magnates Give Generously,
Star Shooters to Clash
in Maple Carnival.
BY ROD THOMAS.
BY ROD THOMAS.
HE food of dollars into a sud-
denly formed bowlers' fund to
augment The Evening Star
II an.d onI1ootio,, toSoy riya vi

THE food of dollars into sud-
! denly formed bowlers' fund to
augment The Evening Star
4 food collection today rivaled
the sweep Of water down the Ohio
Valley.
Fred Buchholz proprietor of the
Occidental Restaurant and sponsor of
star duckpin team, kicked in with
$50.
j. W. Wood, superintendent Of the
Lucky Strike, did likewise.
Fifty more came from Beryl English,
boss Of the Columbia.
Another $50 was added by Bob
McKeever, proprietor Of the Recrea-
ton.
Henry Rodier, former president Of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation, gave $25 and arranged for
other fund help from the leading
sport Of Washington.
These contributions followed dona-
tions of $50 from the Masonic Bowling
League. s24 from the Home Owners
Loan Corp. League and SIS from the
Washington City DUckpin Association.
Bowling Chieftains on Job.
pUT In the next several days the
bowlers' flood fund Is expected to
move like a tidal wave. when all the
duckpin organizations Of the city join
forces in a spare shot for the muddy
helpless.
Perce Elicit. president of the Wash
angton City Duckpin Association, and
Pauline Ford, president Of the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Association,
call upon all the bowling leagues Of
the city to turn over to the bowler's
food fund one nights prize money
each. An example was set by the
Home Owners Loan Corp. League and
quickly followed by the Masons'. FL
lett and Mrs Ford pointed out today
that such contributions hardly would
be missed at the pay-offs in March
and April.
Rosenberg in Different Role.
"A FEW years back the name of Max
Rosenberg was synonymous with
money DOWnng.
Behold a different sort of Rosen-
berg. All day yesterday the once
famous money shooter spent his time
soliciting for the bowlers' flood fund.
He will use the remainder Of the week
in the same pursuit. Moreover-
Next Saturday night at Convention
Hall will be held probably the hottest
bowling show ever staged in Wash
3ngton. arranged largely by Rosenberg
It will include the final block Of
the famous Campbell Sweepstakes,
granddaddy Of practically all the big
money duckpin tournaments Of the
country.
A team match with ST 900 at stake,
each team wagering $500, between the
Regal Neon Signs quint. sponsored by
Rosenberg. and one representing Fred
Buchholzs Occidental Restaurant.
A singles battle between one of the
current sports wonders, Ida Simmons
Of Norfolk, and the girl she dethroned
as queen of the country's duckpin
shooters, Lorraine Gull Of WASH
ington. An admission fee of so cents
will be levied, the entire proceeds
10 90 to the bowler's flood fund.
Wootton Young Hits Ball.
WOOTToN E. YOUNG, president Of
Nv the Washington Convention Hall
Co, Inc. not only handed in flood
check Of $50, but gave over free of
charge all the alleys and the cost Of
labor that will go into making Of Con-
Nc IInl1
Evening star., 1937-02-02
POLO, HOCKEY ACE
FIGHTER IN ACTION
Stew Takes Runout Powder
Only When 10000 Angry
Germans Start Riot.

fThts is one OF series OF
personality stories on outstanding
younger sports Stars.J
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
ASsnciatAd PrekS Snnrts UrftAr
Evening star., 1937-02-02


Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK. February 2-In
nj the Social Register, he's Stew
art Burrell Iglehart. To the
\ hockey fans on two conti-
nents he's "SteWie." To the stiff
polo-going set. he's Stew" or Mr..
Iglehart.
On the ice or polo field he's hell.
for-leather gent. He can handle him.
self in almost any situation and only
once in his life has he ever taken q
runout powder.
That was in Berlin several years
ago when 10000 German hockey fans
rebelled against a free-for-all fight
among rival Canadian and American
players The Teutons hurled every
thing that wasn't nailed down.
i skated into the net, almost pull
ing 1t down over my head like a bird
in cage" he recalled. That was
the only time ever took q powder"
Evening star., 1937-02-02
F.C. A. League

Total 451 422 AS
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider not

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider not
ed their 32nd wedding anniversary
at their home here Wednesday.
They were married on March 3,
1905 in New York City and have
resided in Red Lodge since 1918.
Mrs. Schneider's daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Richeson, sent her mother a
boukquet of roses.
The Sew and Sew Club met at
the home of Miss Edna Swab Tues
day night. Six members were pre-
sent and there were five guests. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. Harry
Moore and MRS. Mabel Sandels
were callers in Billings Wednesday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Schwin presented Mrs. A. M. Nc
Million with bouquet of violets in
honor of her 18th wedding anniv-
ersary. Mrs. McMillion was one of
the first members to join the
Ladies Aid. The entertainment CEN
tered around honoring Mrs. Fred
Schneider, celebrating her 32nd
wedding anniversary, and Mrs.
McMillion.
HI. John Tarro, hardwareman Of
Powell, Wyo., visited with relatives
and friends here Friday of last
week.
Miss Velma Shelley sponsored a
dinner party at 2 p. m. Sunday in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Iva
Shaw, at 122 N. Platte. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Shaw's birthday
which was on Saturday. Seven per
sons were present. Carnations and
sweet peas were used for decora-
tions. Gifts were presented to the
guest of honor. -: