davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-01
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OF the 81 stations in operation last
Winter. were operating 100 per cent.
station rs per cent. stations so per
cent. 3 stations Is per cent, and the
remaining zero, showing an average
efficiency of 81 per cent. When en-
gagged in feeding operations, club
members carry pals on which the
Izaak League emblem has been stem
ciled. and the automobiles also are SO
marked.
The area covered covers about 100
square miles in Montgomery County
in a fan-shaped section east, north
and west of Bethesda. Plans also
have been made to trap quail in Sec
tions which have been built up and
where they have not been increasing
due to the regular killings by rowing
cats and stray dogs, and transplant
them to outlying sections.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
State Restocking Programs.

THE club also has discussed the pos
sibility Of doing the same thing
with rabbits, which are not very nu-
merous In Montgomery County. The
MARYLAND Conservation Commission
plans to stock ABOUT 800 in the county
through w. Carroll Water. deputy
game warden, and the Rockville Chap
ter of the League. This is part OF a
$4,000 shipment Of rabbits which Is
being received from Missouri for stock
ing purposese and which will be placed
In every county.
The commission also is willing
TO help clubs and private indi-
viduals feed game during the
Winter by supplying them with
the necessary food II they will
see that stations are built and
operated.
This food may be obtained by ap-
plying to the nearest paid deputy game
warden.
West Virginia likewise is stocking
game during the Winter. So far Or
ders placed in other States for early
delivery total 1888 This includes
1000 quail, 5000 rabbits. 20 beavers.
"a raccoon. 600 turkeys, 180 deer and
2,000,00 trout eggs. This is the most
extensive restocking program ever un-
dertaken by the State, and was made
necessary by the heavy losses suffered
last Winter and through subsequent
diseases.
II natural reproduction equals this
season the average Of the past few
seasons. the increase from the new
stock alone should be between $4,000
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PACKERS LAND FINAL

LOS ANGELES, Calf. February l
R).-The Green Bay Packers and the
Chicago Bears placed their uniforms
In mothballs today after hectic post
season transforming campaign which
closed yesterday with the Packers IL
to-l4 victory over their rivals from
the Windy City.
Playing off a 1920 deadlock of the
week before, the teams furnished ex-
citement for 10000 customers at Gil
more Stadium and added a final touch
Of drama when Paul Engebretsen.
Packer guard. kicked a 35-yard field
goal in the last minute to break a
14-l4 tie.
A portion of yesterdays gate re-
ceipts was turned over to food relief
work.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
RULES TABLE NETMEN
Coulson of Indiana Takes Main
Title in Ohio Tourney.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. February tP1.-
Ohio table tennis stars held four Of
the five State championships today as
the result Of the annual two-day
tourney which closed last night, but
the big prize, the mems singles crown
went to l8-year-old Earl Coulson Of
Indianapolis. Ind.
The tourney attracted ITO racquet
wedlers from nine States.
The Hoosier youth defeated Calvin
fuhrman OF Hamilton. Ohio, present
tri-State champion of Ohio. Indiana
and Kentucky. and 1885 Ohio title
holder. in the torrid final, three games
to two. Coulson. who ranks eleventh
on the national list and owns the
Indiana championship, won by scores
Of 1928, 1921, 2l-10, 1921 and 21-l3.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
WILLIG INK ROUTED
BY HEURICH QUINTET
Second Basket Ball Win in Row
Scored After Four Losses
to Pitt Pro Team.

THE Heurich Brewers today boasted
their eighth consecutive home
court Sunday victory. They extended
their streak yesterday at the expense
Of the Pittsburgh Willigs in 44-32
game at the Heurich gym before 500
specta tors. The Brewers also defeated
the Smoky City professional basket
ball team Saturday night after taking
four previous trimmings from it
Handicapped by the absence OF Bob
Smith and Riggs. former all-Ameri-
cas- at Pitt. the Wings relied on Hymie
Ginsberg. eX-Geneva College captain,
to lead them to victory. Ginsberg per-
formed notably. scoring II points TO
keep his club in the running until the
final period, when the Brewers spurted
TO win
Trailing, 2l-22, at the end OF the
second period, the Brewers launched
a successful last period rally as Whitley
Wilson, Ev Russell and OTIS Zahn
bucketed shots from all angles.
Wilson again captured individual
high point scoring honors, Tipping six
field goals and one foul toss for l3
irfc
Evening star., 1937-02-01

base ball golf tournaments. The real
reason. says Bob Harlow. is that Sam
had the lack Of foresight to accept a
money prize In an open tournament
in competition with golf professionals.
which automatically makes him a golf
pro.
All the other base ball play
erS are amateur golfers. says
Harlow. and have decided to
make their Winter tournament
championship for amateur
golfers.
Around Warrington Sam Rice and
Nick Altrock. who have made plenty
Of money out Of base ball. are classed
as amateur golfers. Both of 'em are
good at handling q mashie. too and
might 60 well in base ball tourna-
ment where they didn't have guys
like Sam Byrd around. The Byrd
man is too good for the rest of the
bail playerA 4
Evening star., 1937-02-01
DISTRICT B0WLERS
DEFEATED AT MIAMI
Blakeney, Young Fail to Land in
Pay.0ff Of Herald Stakes,
Wnn hu Palfimnrean
Won by Baltimorean.

I'D BLAKENEY and Charley Young,
Washington bowlers, were headed
home from Miami, Fla, today with
probably little more than slight sun
burns to show for the longest jaunt
ever taken by District pinmen for
participation in tournament.
Neither landed in the payoff Of the
Miami Herald Sweepstakes. which was
won by o. Price of Baltimore with
q five-game score OF 73s. Blakeney
shot 667 and Young 64l
Blakeney paired with Ray Barnes
of Baltimore to defeat the Florida
doubles champions. George Duffey and
Chic Mann. in a five-game special.
1874 to 1882.
In other contests Ray Won Dreele
of Baltimore trimmed Tom Anfinson
of Miami. Florida singles titleholder.
602 to SAT. and Florida team COM
posed Of Mann. Duffey. L. Brown
Paddy Watkins and Annnson. turned
back Won Dreele. Barnes. Blakeney,
Young and Hartford. Conn, bowler,
Joe Silansky, 1857 to 1858, in three
games.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

~ ARIICULAR attention is being
l. paid by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Izaak
L Walton League TO the subject
Of quail feeding and protection this
Winter. Not only have numerous feed
ing stations been established and
maintained, but a careful check is
made and record kept of their
efficiency
Quail need something like this more
than ever before. This Winter cannot
compare for cold, snow and ice with
last, but quail have dropped of alarm
ingly this season from another cause.
In the Eastern United States they
have been dying from some uniden-
titled disease. not as much around
here as they have further north, but
still enough to be noticed.
What this disease IL no one
has discovered vet. but we do
know that strong brood stock
will be needed in the Spring II
the supply Is to he maintained,
with no thought given to in
crease.
1t is with this thought in mind that
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
has enlarged its quail feeding ac-
Evening star., 1937-02-01
< IS M3
W. By WRMcCAllu~ ~

at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club down to the District cham
pionship at Columbia in September.
a lot of opportunities for Billy Shea
and Bobby Brownell to do their stuff,
and plenty OF tournaments as a whole.
1t looks to be big year in golf along
the male sector. and the women as
usual will have another lengthy Sched-
ule starting in April and running
through october, with the playing Of
the Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship at Indian Spring.
Sam Byrd Ruled Pro.
You may have noticed that Sam
Byrd. who is tops among the
golfers who also play professional base
ball, has been ruled out Of future
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Coach Needed in Corner.

Coach Needed in Corner.
nUT Of 1t. too. should come a change
in rules whereby the coach can
serve as a boxers second in the corner.
Now they sit on the bench and relay
their messages to students, who act
as seconds. They have no real op-
portuntty to study . boys eyes, or q
cut, between rounds.
II the v. M. /. coach had
been permitted TO second East
ham after the first round, it Is
possible the fatality would have
been prevented.
Gameness goes hand in hand with
college boxing. Eastman was game.
He may have been in poor shape when
he entered the ring. or he may have
been in top condition. At any rate.
he asked for no quarter and gave
none. College boxing salutes valiant
varrior-but winces Just the same
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Sam Romani Tnimpressiys.

WHILE the Millrose entry list, as
usual. reads like Who's Who
of the track and field world, the addi-
ton of the Hoosier race to the mile
field makes it certain the event will be
at the top Of the program again.
The Cunningham-Venzk feud AL
ways assures lively competition, and
at Boston the Pennsylvania was only
a stride behind Lash, who trailed
Cunningham by S yards. Sam Ro-
mani, a whirlwind outdoors last Sum-
mer. was not impressive on the
boards Saturday. Fenzke. Wlsconsin's S
Big Ten indoor champion. packs a
threat. while Huneary's Szab is the
dark horse" of the field
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

BY fAUL De .MlLLEh, JT.
~ RILLIANT. youthful Reuben
x Fine. American chess grand
master. invaded Sweden to
- participate In the Stockholm
international masters tournament and
defeat G. Stahlberg, Swedish cham
pion. for premier honors. winning
seven matches and yielding only two
draws.
The Swedish players repre-
sented the best Scandinavia
could produce and the 22-year-
old New Yorker literally moved
down foreign masters.
Since his debut at the Sixteenth
Hastings (EnglanO Christmas Con-
gress of 1885,. in which he gained his
spurs as an international master by
emerging victorious. Fine has toured
Europe, sweeping triumphantly on
ward in his march for the world
title.
Playing in the really great tourna-
ments of chessdom, Fine has achieved
distinctive honors at Hastings. Not
tingham, zandyoort, Oslo, Amsterdam
and now he proves that he is better
than the cream Of Swedish masters.
Stockholm Tournament.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Birdie No Help
To LittIe's Golf

GAN FRANCISCO. February ]
- (P.-Lawson Little shot a lot
Of brides to win the national
match play open here. but on the
fourth hole he shot an even rarer
breed Of fowl-a seagull.
The former amateur king
smacked a long drive of the tee.
Just as the ball stopped rolling
seagull swooped down and grabbed
the ball in its beak. As 1t tapped
away, it dropped the pellet 4 feet
nearer the green. But Little didn't
birdie the hole. He halved it in
par 4 with Neil Christian, the run
ner-up
Evening star., 1937-02-01
GEoRGEToWNERs TRAVEL.

The Georgetown Boys Club l45-
pound basket ball team will travel to
Annapolis tomorrow night to stack up
against the St. Johns Junior Varsity
in a preliminary game to the varsity
tilt between st. Johns and Washing
ION College. Frank Hughes, Ray Wrenn,
George Barnes. James Matthews.
David Huber. Frank King. Julius
Becker. Robert Leach. Frank Cady and
Leonard Stanton will make the trip.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Wanted to Be Gridder.

HAD he not concentrated on swim
ming Kiefer might have been
quite an all-round athlete. He
wanted to play foot ball. but gave up
the idea at Brauninger's insistence.
He plays table tennis exceptionally
we'll. puzzling his opponents with left
handed strokes, and is no pushoVer
at the outdoor variety Of tennis. Golf
he likes but doesn't play so well. He
shoots around 100.
He owns q nice set Of baritone pipes
and loves to exercise them on hot
songs. He dances every chance he
gets and goes for any kind of movies.
He reads some, but prefers something
active for his recreation.
Young Adolph is the soul Of 10y
atty. especially to Brauninger. He
wanted to enter a college near Chi
caeo, but Big Ten rules do not per-
nit their eligible athletes to COM
pete for other organizations. So,
rather than desert Brauninger's pow
erful Lake Shore A. G. team. Kiefer
nnstriculated last Fall at the Umver-
atty Of Texas. which will permit him
to swim for his club during his four
college years.
He has no positive dislikes. he says
nou that he has overcome shyness.
Two years ago talking to people he
didn't know made him fidgety and
miserable. Two trips to Europe and
.iaunts all over the United States have
worn off the shyness and he likes
talking so we'll that he enrolled in a
public speaking class at Texas.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PRE0HEIM SKI VICTOR
Wins Class A Honors in St. Paul
Meet With Record Jump.

ST. PAUL. February l lP).-Sverre
Fredheim Of ST. Paul, former Olympic
skier, won Class A honors in the Mid
west ski tournament yesterday. held
as part of the st. Paul Winter sports
carnival.
He scored 1905 points and made the
longest jump of the meet, l41 feet,
to break the Mounds Park ski slide
record Of 1873 feet. Fredheim also
was voted the most graceful jumper
o. the tournament.
Second place in Class A went to
George Kotlarek. Duluth. national
champion. who had l47,l points, with
two jumps of 1874 feet.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WHAT is believed to be a record
w basket ball score was hung
up by the Army and Navy Prep
courtmen who routed the st. Al
bans five. l02-l5. Cassell and
Baker scored l9 and IS points, re-
spectively. for the winners.
Georgetown lost its first game OF
its Northern trip when 1t was
nosed out in the last few seconds
OF play by Seton Hall, 1917.
Eddie Killeen continued to ad-
vance in the Grand Central Pocket
Billiard Tournament by defeating
Charley Martelmes. l00-s9 Kill
leen also made the high run of
the match, %.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

tivities this Winter and made it the
paramount activity of the club In
like manner the Rockville Chapter
has concerned itself with bass breed
ing and stocking. and the Washington
Quail Feeding Stations.
zach Sunday, weather permitting,
members of the Quail Feeding
Committee have been going out in
Montgomery County and locating
coveys. Where each one is flushed q
feeding station Is located and given
a number. Fifty such stations have
been established this year, more than
twice the number Of last season.
These are serviced regularly, and an
accurate check made on birds feed
ing there
A mixture Of wheat. harley,
huckwhest and cracked corn
containing about & per cent grit
Is used. and from to 10 mounds
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Carries 20 Sticks.

r GLAND, by the way. agrees en-
tirelv with the 14-club idea. even
though he says that in his judg-
ment golf scoring among the top
notchers has stepped up about
shot a round by the use Of matched
sets of irons and the sand wedge.
The l4-club limitation will bring
back more of the old skill into the
game and will make us all play shots
that we'd forgotten" he declares.
We've gotten into the habit of TAX
ing a full swing with every club
instead of playing half shots and
the delicate little shots We had TO
play 10 years and more ago"
The Mackenzie man himself car
ries around quite formidable bag
Of tools-more than 20 in all.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Pro Hockey
Dy the Associated Press.
NotlnnnI o

Dy the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit. 2: Boston, 1.
Montreal Maroons. 2: Chicago, /.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; New York
American, 2 (overtime).
Observation-Disclosures League.
Cleveland. 3; Syracuse, 2.
Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburgh, !.
Providence, 4; New Haven, 4 (tie).
American Association.
Minneapolis, 3: st. Louis. 2, A
KAnAs City, 5; st. Paul, /. =
Evening star., 1937-02-01
VINES INCREASES LEAD.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. February l.
Ellsworth Vines today boasted three
match lead over Fred Perry in their
tennis transforming tour. trimming the
English racketer. s.. IS. 6-4. here
yesterday. Perry has not won a match
since Vines evened the series at Wash
ington last week.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Three-Eye Chooses President, but
Withholds Name.

CHICAGO. February (P.-The
name of the prospective president Of
the Three-Eye League was being kept
secret today. pending acceptance of
the nomination.
Representatives Of the six clubs in
the league met here last night and
decided on a choice to succeed Harry
Scranton of Peoria, ILL.,. who resigned
the Office because of his health. He
was elected December 27.
L. j Wylie Of Decatur, nl. former
president and chairman Of the meet
ing. said president had been chosen,
but that he had not yet accepted
the appointment.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Sports Mirror
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated PreSS.
Today q year ago-Joe Mangan
won wanamaker mile with All
performance; Gene Venzke, 4:11.1,
second; Glenn Cunningham, 4:1l.2,
third.
Three years ago-Howard tJake)
Cam resigned as New York Uni
versity head foot ball coach after
two years.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PLAY TRIPLE-HEADER.

In Heurich Cup League basket ball
games tonight at the Heurich gym.
Fort Myer mill meet Procurement at
7:30 o'clock. Sterling will face District
Fire Department at $50 o'clock and
District w. p. A. will collide with
Rinaldi Tailors at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
RESUME BILLIARD FEUD
Hoppe and schaefer Bet Another
$500 in Balkline Series.

NEW YORK. February (P).-Willie
Hoppe and Jake Schaefer resume their
billiards marathon tonight with the
second of their week-long matches. at
the new 28.2 balkline game, at the
Strand Academy.
Schaefer won the first match at
Chicago. $500 to 2,162, last week. The
second Is to be played under the same
conditions. Each has posted $500 and
the winner will take the 81 200 purse
and so per cent of the gate receipts.
After the opening night, two blocks
will be played daily.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Haehenbarh Sets Record.

HACHENBACH made all 80 Of his
points in the 2-mile event when
he flashed to new national record
in 5:54:8, holding almost a half-lap
lead at the finish. Byron Moe of
Minneapolis made the other national
records in the boys intermediate d.
vision with the new time of 2o8
in the 220-yard and the half-mile
in 1:2l.
Senior mems events tonight include
the half-mile. l-mile and smile. In
the senior women's the Quarter-mile
and 1-mile are scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
GET DIAMOND AWARDS

LazzeH, jackson to Be Honored by
New York Scribes.
NEW YORK, February ~
Tony Lazzeri. veteran second base
man Of the New York Yankees, and
Travis Jackson, retired from active
play with the Giants and now listed
as manager Of their Jersey City Inter
national League farm" are to re-
ceive the annual awards of the New
York Chapter Of the Base Ball Writers
Association Of America at next Sum-
days dinner.
"Poosh- Tony, q Yankee
regular since 1926, was chosen as "the
player of the year" following his re-
markable comeback last season. Jack
son will receive the award in honor
of his "meritorious service in base
ball over long period"
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SEE RECORD PIN ENTRY
Expect $500 or More Teams TO

Expect 100 or More Teams for
A. B. c. Championships.
NEW YORK, February R.-A
new all-time entry record for the
annual American Bowling Congress
tourney. to be held March 10 to
April 80, is expected when the entry
lists for five-man teams close tonight
AL Latin, who is promoting the
tournament, has predicted 5000 teams
will be entered and the figure may 90
even higher. At Indianapolis last
year 1853 five-man units competed.
New York State is expected to send
about 1000 teams. Of which 1900 will
be from the Metropolitan area, to
c"----te for the s12o, ,ooov vsrize money.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PoppingOff

Continued From Twentieth Page)
that Eastman will be easy Lom-
hardo nodded and took it easy. He
pulled punches. The Cadet was not
in his class.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
SINGER STAR AT SKEET
PAGES Five-Man Team to Victory
in National Capital Event

XII II" eHNII"1 y" PIVd L tHC
Despite two better-than- perfect
scores, with the aid Of handicaps. BY
members of the second place club,
f1ve-man team comprised Of Deyoe.
Howard, Singer, Stuart and Frank
chalked up 244 total yesterday to
win special handicap team shoot al
the National Capital Skeet Club.
Singer paced the winning team with
AZ shattered targets, plus his handicap
Of 3. for a total Of So although
Waters and Prescott members of the
second and third teams, respectively.
scored totals Of So. Following is the
summary:
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Stockholm Tournament.
Fame Is Deserved.

7 EARNING the elements Of chess
play early in his teens. Reuben
Fine excelled in high school Journeys,
playing for Townsend Harris Hall in
the New York High School League.
As a student at City Coll
lege Of New York he made the
varsity chess team and aided
his college mates to capture
the Eastern Intercollegiate
cha mpionship.
Later he won the crown Of the
strong Marshall Chess Club of New
York, became champion Of the En-
pire State. annexed the title of the
Western Chess Association in 1882 and
1888, tied with Samuel Reshevsky at
Chicago in 1884 for the championship
Of the American Chess Federation.
won the federation title the next year
and represented the United States IN
the international team tournaments
conducted under the auspices of the
Federation Internationale des Echecs
Fines progress has not been Of the
skyrocket variety. Rather he has ad-
Evening star., 1937-02-01
LASH WILL SHOOT
FOR,M|LE RECORD
Impressive in Boston Race,
Aims at Cunningham's
Garden Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February In
M diana's Don Lash, holder OF
" the American outdoor 2-mile
4 record. Is aiming at the in
door mile standard
On the basis of his performance at
Boston Saturday, when he chased
Glenn Cunningham home in the
Prout Memorial mile in 4:ll.9, the
fastest mile ever run in the Hub,
Lash figures he has chance to sur
pass the famous Kansan's record Of
1904 over the Madison Square Gar
den boards. AS result he has en-
tered the Wanamaker mile at next
Saturdays Millrose meet.
Lash May Drop Two mile.
JUDGING by the time at Boston.
over q much slower track. Lash
may have more than a slender chance
to better the mark or force the win
ner to perform the feat. He has run
the mile outdoor In around 4:l0. and
with such rivals as Cunningham. Gene
Venzke. Archie San Romani. Charles
Fenzke and Miklos SZabo to carry him
along he may do better.
Concentrating on the mile. Lash
may turn over the 2-mile job of figur-
ing which OF the Texas Rideout twins
Is the pacemaker and which Is run
ming for keeps to Ray Sears. who won
at Boston: Joe McCluSkev, Floyd Lock-
ner of Oklahoma and Tom Deckard,
Lash's Indiana teammate. Wayne
Rideout ran the second-best miles
ever recorded by an American when
he beat Lash in the Sugar Bowl meet
at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Male Champion Trails.

MISS FRANEY, who won the 220
" and half-mile races yesterday.
had so points at the halfway mark.
Her nearest competitor was Shirley
Jameson Of Chicago, with 20 points.
Alex Hurd OF st. Louis. Mo. the
defender in the mems senior event.
was fourth in the field of some 80
skaters seeking the title. Marvin
Swanson OF Minneapolis. national out
door champion, was pacing the speed
sters with so points, with Frank Stack
OF Sudbury, Ontario. second with 40
and Ralph Hachenbach Of Chicago
third with 80.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Acquires Loft Cha nging Outfit.

BELIEVE that the woods will be
two drivers. one straight and
one lofted, with the braSsie discarded;
and then two more about the lofts
Of the present No. 3 and No. 4 spoons.
That would make four woods. seven
irons. a sand wedge. clipper and
putter, just IA clubs in all But, Of
course. some players would changs
their clubs around to still keep within
the 14-club limitation
For the irons I already have got.
ten a very fancy t-changlng out
fit. II has all the clamps to hold
the club firmly in the wise and the
bending tool that won't scar up the
hosel. For instance, If you eliminate
the No. 3 I could just put touch
more loft on your No and touch
less on the No. a. You can change
both the loft and the lie very sc-
curately, and you can even up the
whole set that way"
Sounds like a good idea. if you toss
out the almost useless No. iron.
throw out the No. and have q
seven-club set.