davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Loyola of South
Gets Irish Came

NEW ORLEANS, January 26
~ R.-The Notre Dame style of
foot ball will be brought to a major
Louisiana school for the first time
when Larry Moon" Mullins takes
over the coaching reins at Loyola
University this year.
Mullins, foot ball mentor at st.
Benedict's at Atchison, Kans., and
fullback on the late Knute Rockne's
famous Notre Dame teams Of 1928
1890, recently, signed three-year
contract with Lcyola.
His five predecessors since 1921,
r. ]. Moon" Ducote, Bill DAILY,
Clark Shaughnessy. Robert "Doc"
Erslkine and Eddie Reed, used vari.
ously the Minnesota and Warner
Gygtonda
Evening star., 1937-01-26

than $4,000. That's my message to
Mr.. Hickey, and my last word, too. I
wish we had some ball players on our
club. All we got is bushers"
Asked for his opinion of the National
League pennant lace, Dizzy picked
the Cardinals without hesitation.
I'VE will win by 20 games" he said
"And as for those lousy Giants
Evening star., 1937-01-26
NO. 5
KELLEY IN RARE FORM
IN TALK TO OLD GRADS,

REEFSTEAK DINNER, N. Y, Jsnu-
ary.-Five hundred alumni Of
Yale University gathered here tonight
to do honor to Larry Kelley, witty all
America end and captain Of the 1886
foot ball team. Kelley took advantage
Of the occasion to deny, and also con-
firm the rumor that he will turn pro.
He was in rare form, and his speech,
made up on the spur Of the moment,
had the old grads in site les.
THAT was no lady," said the
inimitable Eli leader at one point.
THAT was my wife"
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

by GIlt ASSUCIdCeu EIEbSs
WILMINGTON, Del.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 220, Ireland, threw Hank Bar
ber, 218, Cambridge, Mass, 20:59.
YORK, Pa.-Maurice La Chappelle,
178, Toronto, threw Tony Siano, 178
New York, 56:32.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Cliff Olson, 215
st. Louis, threw Joe Dusek, I'll
Omaha, $1,000.
TACOMA, Wash.-Vic Christy, 225
Glendale, Calf, defeated King Cox
235, Lodi, Calf. (Cox fouled referee)
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Joe Gunther
1853, Nashville, Tenn, defeated Jack
Lipscomb, 161, Indianapolis, two out
of three falls.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
LIKES NEW SCHOOL LOOP.

EMORY, Va, January 26 LP).-Dr
j. N. Hillman, president of Emory
and Henry College. declares his
school Is "much interested" in the
proposed organization of a tri-State
foot ball conference including colleges
In Virginia and North and South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
DEANS DEMANDS WIN
LAUGH FROM RICKEY.
COMEWHERE. Tex, January-Di

SOMEWHERE, Tex, January.-DizZy
Dean is talking telephone numbers
in connection with his 1897 contract,
and will not be humored by the Cardi-
nal front Office, according to Branch
Hickey, who is down here for reasons
best known to himself
Never mind what Dean says" ad-
vised Hickey today. He'll take what
we give him and like 1t. He isn't
Evening star., 1937-01-26
NO. 4:
TILDEN VOICES CONTEMPT
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAYERS.

WHATHAVEYOU, Fla, January
Big Bill Tilden, professional net
ace, today declared his contempt for
the officials who control the selection
o. Americas Davis Cup team, and also
for the Davis Cup players. and also for
the Davis Cup, and also for practically
everything else.
"These people do not seem to want
to win back the cup at ALL" said
Tilden. And besides, Grant is no
bargain, Parker is no bargain. Riggs
is no bargain, Hunt is no bargain"
Evening star., 1937-01-26
:AS2N|!zz! :ASNzMx xZ@{?!!tES @>
9S F0

tie with Saxons and Victorians by
sweeping set.
IDA WEINBERG turned in some nifty
shooting In the What's in Name
League, whanging the NAPLES for
131-349 to supply the pace-setting
w. A. c. S. with 81 winning punch
over r. c. A. Despite Agriculture Ex-
aminers' top team counts Of 518 and
1,495, H. o. L. c. won the odd-game
tilt.
Louise Bataglia, leading strike
shooter, added three more.
p EGISTERING high team set Of
1875, Graphic Arts Press mo-
mentarily stopped the pennant march
of Progressive Printing Co. in the
Graphic Arts League. Scoring honors
were divided by Ed Nash. with 144,
and Potter, with BAL.
Big Print Shops lone win from
Hayworth was the result of top team
game of $50. Commercial once scored
the only sweep, hanging the bee On
Caslon- -SimondS.
RED CIRCLE gained a tie for first
place in the A. & p. League with
Worthmore, trimming the pennant-
contending Cold Streamers in the odd
skirmish, while Worthmore had the
skids put under them twice by the
Rajah rollers. r. Mullican's 364 was
tops for Red Circle.
AL Darnes of Nectar rocked the
naples for counts Of 140 and 394 to
lead q 2-to-1 verdict over White
House.
Condor earned the odd one from
Eight O'Clock with the high game
Of 581.
Bill Krauss took his city's record
season average for toboggan ride in
the Kilowatt League with q low 335
set. The league-leading Sales quint
disposed Of the Treasurers twice in the
three-game set.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

in the very near
future.
It's a herculean
task. yes, this
running the full
eight fllrlongs in
even time. The
dream of many
track athletes,
past and present,
out it won't al
ways remain just
\ dream. OF
that I feel sure.
Miraculous If
achieved, you
might say, but
Ma co,,,a hos
Evening star., 1937-01-26
PRAISES TIGERS. TRIBE.

NEW YORK, January rs R.-Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy Of the world cham
pion New York Yankees, here for his
annual beefsteak dinner to the base
ball writer's, comedies Cleveland and
Detroit the best chance Of catching
his team In the 1897 race.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BUGS SIGN COACHES.

PITTSBURGH, January 26 F.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates completed their
coaching STAFF for the forthcoming
campaign with the announcement that
Honus Wagner and Jewel Ems had
signed contracts.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SKI MARATHON LISTED.

FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, January
26.-A 120-mile ski marathon, open to
skiers of the United States and Can
ada, will be one of the major attrac-
tions of the tenth anniversary Winter
carnival here February 4. 5 and 9.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BY GEORGE HUBER.

n AZURE is being kind to us by
nj presenting US with what SO
" far has been a very fine Win
= ter. Even though the usual
cold snaps may come later on, the fact
that We have had an overabundance
of mild days Is going to affect our
sport in more ways than one.
There has been little or no snow
and freezing weather. Water Is not
being stored up in the hills in the
form of snow drifts and ice banks A
mild food is rushing down the Po-
tomac Valley as q result Of the recent
rains. when ordinarily it would be
frozen up there until the Spring
thaw. To be sure there will be high
water in March or April, but 1t will not
approach last years disastrous
rampage.
At that time eggs and finger
lings were either washed from
their beds or covered with silt.
On the other hand, no great dam
age can be done at present. Trout
and bass have not even begun to think
Evening star., 1937-01-26
TW0MEY GEORGIA AIDE
Made Grid Line Coach as Mehre
Stegeman Are Renamed.

ATHENS. Ga, January IS R.-
Georgia's athletic board has named
Ted Twomey, former tackle at Notre
Dame. line coach and reelected all
other members of the coaching staff.
Those retained for 1887 included
Harry Mehre. head coach, and H. j.
Stegeman, director Of athletics and
track mentor.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BY EDDIE BRETT.

N YEW YORK, N. Y, January
M 26 R.-It's q good trick
i even if Don Lash doesn't
do it The enduring
Hoosier wants to take both the
mile and Emile at the Boston
Prout Memorial games Satur-
day With Glenn Cunning
ham and Gene Venzke in the
shorter one, and Ray Sears and
Joe McCluskey in the big fella, no
less add life's little jokes:
Christy Mathewson rated $4,000
per from the Giants in his prime
. Now Carl Hubbell Is getting in
the neighborhood Of $25,o00 (and
the Hub is no Big Six) =. And
that feller Feller Will draw better
than 10 grand from the Indians
Evening star., 1937-01-26
MARIN0 TENPIN LEADER
Bowls Well Aehad Of Miller ir
12O-Game Seriex-

DETROIT. January IS R.-Hank
Marino. United States match bowling
champion. moves into his home city OF
Milwaukee today with q lead OF
"a ALSO match points over Al Miller,
Buffalo. N. Y, at the end of 80 OF
the 120-game series.
Marino gained steadily in the 80
game block completed here last night.
Marino and Miller finish their match
in Milwaukee. Marino has a grand
total of 1868 pins and 424 $3.50
match points. compared to Millers
1921 and 399 $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BURKE IN BIG MEETS
Colored Jumper Enters Millrose
A. A. q. Title Games

MILWAUKEE,. January rs R.-
Entry Of Edward Burke, Marquette
University Negro sophomore, co-holder
Of the world indoor high Jump record.
In two major track meets in New York
next month was announced today by
Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings.
Burke viii compete in the Millrose
games February and the National
A. A. U. championships February ~.
He leaped feet 8 1916 inches in the
nationals last year.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SCHUMACHER IN LINE.

NEW YORK, January rs F.-
Right-handed Hal Schumacher stop
ped OF on his way to Florida and
signed 1897 contract with the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BOYCOTT THREAT
SHOCKS SCHMELING.

NO. g.:
Evening star., 1937-01-26
THE NUMBER perennial:
DIZ, GOLFING IN FLORIDA,
HIIRIS Def At ROSS RICKEV

HUKLS Def AT BUSS HICKEY.
RRADENTON, Fla, January.-The
great Dizzy Dean took time out
between rounds of golf here today to
hurl a challenge at his boss, Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Cardinals, and
to describe the members of the Cardi-
nal team as buns.
It am asking 100000" said the
eccentric highlander, removing the
head of niblick from his mouth,
land will not settle for a dime less
Evening star., 1937-01-26

RERLIN, January.-Max Schmeling
expressed himself here today as
surprised, wounded, hurt, astonished,
grieved and unworried by talk Of an
anti-Nazi boycott Of his scheduled title
fight with James j. Braddock.
"They wouldn't do that to me in
America" said the Teuton schlager.
Americans are my friends, my pals,
my buddies, my comrades, my friends,
my pals, my"
Evening star., 1937-01-26
MARK ONCE HELD
AN|MPOSS|B|[|TY
Lawson Robertson Declares
1t Within Reach of Big
CoIored Runner.
RY LAWSON ROBERTSON.

BY LAWSON hObEnASON.
~ UN a mile in four minutes?
What was once considered an
II utter impossibility is now re-
L y garded in many circles as quite
feasible. I, for one, believe truly it
can be done and that 1t will be done
Evening star., 1937-01-26
HARTMAN IS ACE SHOT.

william Hartman, jr., 4133 New
Hampshire avenue. has qualified Is An
expert rifieman In the Junior division
Of the National Riae Association.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

nj Is Mother Hubbard's time Of
year in sport, when the cup
\ board Is devoid of victuals and
news Is extremely scarce, but there are
half a dozen hardy old items that keep
right on blooming along, and you
know them as well as you know the
back Of your hand, which should be
very well indeed.
In fact, your correspondent-all un-
asked and unsolicited-has arranged
blindfold test for the persecution of
sports readers with hangoYerS, the
proceeds to go to some worthy char
ity. AL you have to do is fasten q
handkerchief over your eyes and re-
member that this is the latter part
of January. Your correspondent will
supply the headline. You will then
reel of the rest Of the story by heart,
If you are half the man you claim 10 be.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Pickings So Lean in Sports Cupboard
Fans Must Add Own Yarns to Headlines.

worth such an awful lot to our club"
Asked If he would accept $780, 900
for the sale Of Dean. the Cardinal ex-
ecutive reeled with amazement.
"What?" he said. "One hundred
thousand measly dollars for the most
valuable man in base ball?"
Evening star., 1937-01-26
F@32E!1nG @ 4 ElqH4|EG ME

purse nets, but as the purse nets were
surface nets and could be easily seen,
they were the ones to be outlawed
while the less visible. but just Is ef-
fective nets still remain.
The big rock season Of 1886
has been credited to several
sources. Some claim that the
outlawing of the purse nets did
1t, others claim that the ban on
catching specimens over Is
pounds should receive the
credit.
Still others are of the opinion that
q combination Of natural conditions
produced what was great spawning
season three or four years back. What
ever the reason, We want it to continue,
and 1t cannot continue as long as fish
are trapped in nets with no chance
to escape. This goes for commercial
fishermen as well as sportsmen.
They're running their own business by
removing all the fish from the bay.
Talbot Denmead. chief Of the Black
Bass and Anglers Division Of the
Bureau Of Fisheries, is Of the opinion,
in which we concur, that many Of
these commercial men could make
much better and easier living by
cleaning up their boats and renting out
to sporting parties. Surely it is bet
ter to make SIS q day, sure, than take
the chance Of bringing in big haul,
which almost Is certain to lower the
price anyway.
Upland Season Closes.
A MOTHER angle on the mild Win
= ter game situation. Birds and
small animals still can feed naturally
on natural food, all Of which will In
crease the wild life population next
season. Undoubtedly there will be
freezing weather later on, when the
ground will be covered with snow and
ice, but game will be in much better
condition to stand it and artificial
feeding will be much better organized
when those conditions obtain.
Saturday is the last day of the up
land game season in Virginia, which
already has ended In Maryland with
the exception Of raccoon. On that day
the few counties which stll remain
open will end hunting Of rabbit, squir-
rel, grouse, quail and turkey. Ordi-
narily the season would end on the
31st, but q that falls on Sunday this
year the closing date Is moved up to
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

of spawning, and all that this muddy
water can do is make them mildly un-
comfortable. Barring unforeseen dis
turbances, it follows thaG fresh-water
fishing should be better than par
when Summer rolls around. It's .
bright outlook, anyway.
Drift Nets Nab Rock.
SALTWATER fishing is bit DIFF
ferent now. Last Winter, If you
remember, the bay was frozen prac-
tically solid. Commercial fishermen
had a tough time of it when they
tried to net fish, and as a result hard
head were plentiful as soon as warm
weather came, and rockfish had BAN
ner year.
Now gigantic hauls made with un-
derwater drift nets are common. The
fish move around little bit, but most
Of them lie dormant throughout the
Winter and fall easy prey to netmen
who kno wthe location Of their sleeping
holes. These anchored drift nets are
just as harmful to fish as were the old
Evening star., 1937-01-26
>oLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS

~oLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
4 new" golf course, with ir-
\ rigated fairways, will get its
~ first real championship test
this year with the playing of the
District amateur championship late
in the Summer.
Since James A. Cosgrove, vice presi-
dent Of the District Golf Associa-
ton, and golf chairman at Manor, put
on such good tournament at his
club last year, Martin r. West. pres
ent D. c. G. A. president, has de-
clared, Were going to put on just
as good a show at Columbia in 1887
as Jim put on at Manor in 1886"
which clears up any doubt as to
where the District championship will
60 this year. The date will be set
at the association meeting next Mon
day night at the University Club.
THAT fairway watering system, Sec
ond such major installation
around Washington, will be ready for
use when warm weather comes along
in June of this year. 1t will be ready
before that, but it won't have to be
used much before June, when the
first spell of hot weather usually hits
Washington.
Favored by unusual weather
conditions, o. b. Fits and his
gang of workmen have COM
pleted much of the installation
work, and now are laying pipe
down the middle Of those ex-
pansive fairways.
The twin dams near the sixteenth
green are nearly finished. They'll i'm
pound the waters Of the creek which
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Bigger Gate Appears Aim.

THE 1887 championship at Portland,
Greg, won't draw any great num-
Der Of local entrants because Of the
expense and the time elements in
volved. But there will be few Of the
local lads making the long trek to the
Pacific Coast, provided they can qualify
in the sectional tests. With l60-odd to
qualify sectionally, the entire field will
face an additional medal round at the
scene of the championship, with "a to
qualify for the match rounds. The
United States Golf Association has
gone through the cycle Of experiments
In the amateur championship and this
year will return to the old match and
medal form Of title tourney. But most
observers suspect that it is done with
the hope Of getting big gate. Ger
tainly there haven't been any sizeable
gates at the amateur since Bob Jones
quit after the completion Of the grand
slam" at Merton in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
|SHORT ROUNDS HIT
GATE AS ACES FALL
Tourney Hasn't Drawn Big
Crowd Since Jones Quit
After Grand Slam.
\ ETURN Of the national amateur

~ ETURN OF the nauonal amateur
u golf championship to the old
II method of o combination Of
L y medal and match play has the
unqualified Endorsement Of Francis
Ouimet, former amateur and open
champion, but Francis foresees the
possibility Of some unknown over
turning the show.
Ouimet doesn't think 50 highly Of
the l8-hole rounds that have been the
upset" rounds OF the last three years
Of the all match-play championship.
He says 1t happens often that q group
of outstanding players are crowded to-
gether in one sector Of the draw, and
must bump OF each other in the early
rounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

opposition, unlashed q sweeping at
tack to feature the rolling in the Fed
eral League at Arcadia last night with
q set Of 1876, with games Of $40, 6l5
and 5Sl. Wally Burton shot q brilliant
4o3, collecting strings Of 146, IA and
113 as he went along.
Jimmy OFT, whanging the naples
for 146 and 385, grabbed the spotlight
away from his more illustrious team
mate, Astor Clarke, to star in Bureau
Of Investigations 2-1 win from War.
Clarke shot 356. Cavanugh's 143-364
was tops for the losers.
United States Senate, runner-ups to
the Sleuths in the pennant scramble,
turned back I. 3. E. w. No. 174 twice.
as Andy Kramer's 364 proved the edge
in the final two skirmishes. The boys
from Capitol Hill totaled 1,73s for the
set.
With Bill Ames' 155 garnering game
laurels for the night and his 381 set
backed up by Carroll Daly's 37S, Navy
Department overwhelmed the defend
ing champion National Capital Parks.
Veterans Administration, which cut
Evening star., 1937-01-26
DIXIE GOLF DATES SET
Women's Southern Association to
Hold Tourney in May.

Hold Tourney in May.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 26 up.
Mrs. Dave Gaut, president of the
Women's Southern Golf Association
has announced the associations an
nual tournament will be played In At
lanta, May 1922.
One Of the two courses of the East
Lake Country Club will be used, Mrs
Gaut said.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
NO. 6
FAVORITES LOSE
AT SANTA ANITA.

I OS ANGELES, January. Form
was crowded to the boards and the
favorites ran out of the money re-
peatedly at beautiful, good-loohng
Santa Anita Park today
And Bob Pastor predicts he will
knock out Joe Louis.
(copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. LneJ
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Eddie,s Record Impressive.

A THOUGH the record book fails
to substantiate his claim. Ahearn
says McGeever twice has held Ambers
to draw. He has trounced such
fighters as frankie Wallace. Lou
lombard, AL Casamini. Danny Kop-
lick and Tommy Cross.
Only two weeks ago Scott scored
Q second-round knockout over the
highly regarded Eddie Zivic in Balti-
more. Other notable achievements by
the Cowboy include wins over frankie
Evening star., 1937-01-26
AMBITIOUS SCOTT
BATTLES TONIGHT
Cowboy Looking Beyond Go
With McGeever to Bout
With Champion.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~OWBOY HOWARD SCOTT,
who has risen from obscurlty
to the comparative fame Of
~ being ranked tenth among the
hghtweights of the world within the
short span Of q year, Will collide with
Irish Eddie McGeever Of Scranton to-
night in q 10-round bout at Turner's
Arena in q scrap which can accom-
plish little in buoying the prestige Of
the transplanted Texan and, on the
other hand, may prove disastrous to
his present ambition.
A portion Of the proceeds will be
allotted to the flood relief fund.
Negotiations by Baltimore promoters
to match Scott with Lou Ambers,
reigning lightweight, now have reached
an advanced stage and it Is very
probable that the non-title TIL will
be arranged shortly for the first week
in March.
Scott's ambition naturally extends
beyond the scope Of a non-title argu-
ment, but one Of the most certain
methods Of obtaining that objective
is by first whipping Ambers in an over
the weight bout. Howards consun-
ing urge is a crack at Ambers' crown.
Possibility Of Title Bout Here.
MATCHMAKER GOLDIE AHEARN,
A'A who was outbid for the Scott
Ambers non-title fight, would 60 the
limit to bring these pleasing punchers
together in a championship match here
this Summer, providing, Of course, the
Cowboy gave Lou q strenuous session
in the pending Baltimore battle.
Ahearn, who will promotc the Police
Relief Association card with Joe
Turner, would have natural for this
sector should Scott capitalize on
Ambers' Ill fortune in over-the- e-weight
bouts.
McGeever, it seems. may spoil such
rosy plans, but Washington's gambling
gentry is laying odds Of 2-l that Scott
will trim the swarthy Scranton boxer
and add another notch to an i'm
pressive record.
Eddie fell heir to the Scott scrap
through the dubious distinction Of
holding Sid SilaS to draw here two
weeks ago in a eight-round prelimi-
nary. Floored for Q nine count in the
second round, McGeever pulled him
self of the canvas and performed
rather notably over the route.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
RLANK1Na Georgetown Recreation

RLANKING Georgetown Recreation
- in . postponed Ladies' District
League match. Lucky Strike pulled up
within hailing distance of the Sec
ond-place Highway Engineers. A
last-box rally with Polly Shugrue,
Helen Sullivan and Catherine FEEDER
line counting heavily ON spares cli-
NAKED the sweep. Catherine Quigiey's
331 was high In winning 562-1,5 ,574
aggregate.
with the grace and ease Of Q Brad
Mandley, diminutive Betty DCgan.
Geofgetown's crack little roller, shot
top set Of 342, fitting her seasons
average over the 103 mark. The
match was at Lucky Strike.
THE Gothic team shooters exploded
= in the Procurement League with
q game count Of 612. Ackerman's lat
and 367 were top individual totals.
Normans intrenched themselves in
first place, winning three tussles while
the Empires chalked up high set Of
1877 to whip orientals in the rubber
game.
aoenana want iato q noco0d. .paaoo
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BY JOHN LARDNER.

EW YORK, January 26.-This
is Mother Hubbard's time Of
year in sport, when the cup
= a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
BIOLOGIST THINKS
 GOLD STRIKE NEAR
 DAWSON BIG THING

A Canadian geological survey party headed by Dr. Hugh Bostock of Ottowa, passed through Juneau Sunday morning on the Princess Louise after completing what is known as the Ogilivie sheet, the first methodical map of the Dawson re- lgion in Yukon Territory.
 Work this summer was concen- trated on the lower Stewart river, short distance up the White river, land the Yukon. The resul S of this survey, long desired by min- ing men of the region, will be pub lished as soon as possible
 According to Dr. Bostock, an in- teresting gold strike was made a few weeks ago by William Thier near Freegold Mountain, in the vicinity of the original strike of George Carmack that precipitated the great rush of '98 The new find is in a very favorable looking quartz the assays of which have proven the ore to show high ton value and a baby rush into the region is now getting under way.
 The four men in Dr. BoStock's party are w. N Taylor, w. Irish, E. R. Davis and c. c. Sherlock.