davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
PONDER IOWA u. COACH
Some Noted Mentors Figure in
Unofficial Discussion.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, January [P).-
Despite a statement by Prof. C. M.
Updegraf that the Iowa Athletic
Board has entered no negotiations
and made no contacts toward filing
the post TO be vacated by Ossie Solem."
several names entered unoficial dis.
cussion.
Those mentioned included Howard
Jones of Southern California. Gus
Dorais of Detroit, Hunk Anderson Of
North Carolina. Jimmy Phelan Of
Washington State and Clipper Smith
of Duquesne.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
PITT PLANS 1888
RETURN TO BOWL
Confident Eleven Will Be
Even Better Next Year.
Critics SiIenced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ ASADENA, Calf, January a.
l. The Golden Panthers Of Pitts
burgh, conquerors of Wash
L ington In the Rose Bowl,
looked over the calendar today and
promised to come back next New Year
day.
As the praises of Pitt echoed from
here to there, the Panthers relaxed
and enjoyed their first real experience
Of smiling after a solid month OF
stony-faced determination. Even
Coach John B. Sutherland showed
signs of restrained hilarity.
Washington was keenly disappointed
over the 2l-to-0 licking Pitt handed
out yesterday in the annual Tourna-
ment of Roses gridiron battle. but
Jimmy Phelan's OUTFIT is hardly the
brooding type.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
KNOXVILLE GETS OANO.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 2
R-Onicials Of Knoxville's Southern
Association Base Ball Club announced
today the purchase of Prince" Henry
Oano, native Hawaiian outfelder.
from Baltimore Of the International
LeaSuo.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
STRICT NARCOTIC RULE.

LOS ANGELES, January R-
The California Horse Racing Board
adopted stringent rule today provid-
ing that any person convicted Of
narcotic law violation will be denied
any position in connection with horse
racing.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SCORES IN SKI JUMP
Bietila Betters 100 Feet on Arti-
fetal Course.

fetal Course.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, January
R.-Paul Bietila of the University
OF Wisconsin won a substitute college
ski jumping event on a 30-meter lump
packed with snow hauled by trucks
from shady ravines Of the Adirondack
Mountains here today.
Bietila scared l07 and 103 feet to
score 2l7.2 points Harold Sorensen
Of the Norfolk Winter Sports Asso-
citation won the open event with two
leaps Of l03 feet and q point score
Of l4S.
Walter Bietila, brother Of Paul
and a member of the 1886 United
States Winter Olympic team, finished
second in the open event.
The events were substituted for COL
lege team competitions, which had
been Cancelled due to lack Of snow.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
VIRGINIA QUINT BEATEN.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January q
R.-Basketers Of the Newport News
Apprentice School defeated Virginia
cagers here tonight in a game which
Coach Gus Tebell, the Cavalier mentor.
called the "roushest game I have ever
SEEN" The score was "a to 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Gridders Are Guests.

TODAY Pittsburgh players were
guests Of the Los Angeles Turf
Club at the Santa Anita races, and
the Washington squad made q round
of the Hollywood studios. an annual
event for Rose Bowl teams.
Washington will leave for home to-
morrow night. and Pitt. after taking
in the movie lots Monday morning.
is scheduled to start back East early
that afternoon.
Tournament Of Roses officials
beamed happily over the final out
come of their twenty-second foot ball
attraction. The 1887 edition, born in
a storm Of dissent over the selection
of Pitt and its thrice beaten record
in the bowl, moved from one stage to
another and finally into q tremendous
success.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Hockey Results

Professional.
Montreal Canadiens, 5; New
York Americans, l.
Montreal Maroors, 0: Toronto
Maple Leafs, o.
Philadelphia, 2: New Haven, 1.
Springfield, o: Cleveland, 0
(overtime).
College.
Princeton. S; williams, /.
Dartmouth, IL; Colgate, 1.
Amateur.
Hershey Bears 2: New York
1ovarz, l.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

~ UCkPINS fell by the score IN
the fnal night Of The Eve
ming Stars ninth annual
- Yuletide bowling tournament
but when the business was checked up,
Albert c. ElkinS Of the Holy Name So
ciety League and Mrs. Pauline Ford.
president of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association who early rolled
the final set, still we're on top.
Elkins, who shot at the Recreation,
won in the mems division with record
score of 725, which included handicap
OF go pins and Mrs. Ford, with 25-625.
rolled at the Arcadia. hung up a record
for the women's class.
Joe Mulroe, who used to be star
In the crack District League. barged
back into the bowling spotlight with
a score Of 38-700 at the Columbia
and tied with Noble Viers, ir., a patron
Of the Silver Spring plant who at the
same time was chalking up 40-700.
Mrs. Ford Double Winner.
MRS. FORD was the outstanding
~ performer of the tournament. In
q competition that included more
than $500 men and women, IS per
cent Of whom rolled in the finals, she
won top honors in both the qualifying
round and the final. In the pre-
liminary she rolled 25-648
Elkins. who represented the Holy
Name Society League, but also shoots
In the Home owners Loan Corp,
League, drew his 6o-stick handicap on
the basis of a l0l average last year.
He is a member of the Immaculate
Conception, Section 8 team of the
Holy Name League, and Of the Audi
tors quint Of the H. o. L. c. circuit.
In the final he put together strings
Of 14s, lis, 15s. 1873 and lot. Mrs.
Ford's games were 101, 124. 1913, lit
and 100.
The main roll-offs last night were
at the Columbia, Rendezvous and
Queen Pin. but bowlers who postponed
their finals at other plants figured
prominently in the scoring. Young
Viers was one of these. After four
games he looked formidable. For
those strings he totaled $40. and
needed 1876 in the fifth to deadlock
Elkins He shot Ill.
MuIroe Has Snappy Start.
hfULROE was hot for three games.
scoring 145. 142 and 146. but
slowed to a walk in the fourth with
108 and found the going lot better
In the fifth, but too late. Mulroe
missed only one spare break in his
five strings but many Of his counts
were poor
Mulroe and Viers tied for second and
third places and are permitted by
tournament rules to split the prizes of
$40 and $50 or roll of.
Elkins and Mrs. Ford each will
collect $50 and gold medal.
Arlene Sparks. who shot 50-593 at
Mount Rainier. finished second among
the women and Blanche Wootton, who
rolled 5-59l at Rosslyn, was third.
Nineteen men and IS women will
receive prizes for high sets in the
finals. The following lists of leaders
Is subject to audit:
Following are last nights scores:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ns Pauline Ford Top Star Tourney c. W. ue Beats Nebraska
GETS EARLY LEAD
TO WIN, Al T022
Ahead at Intermission by %
to 10-0'Brien Tops
With 10 Points.
BY BILL DIsMER. JR.

BY BILL DISMER. JR.
T University OF FNEBRASKAs
big basket ball team proved
small obstacle for George
Washington's five at the
Tech High gym last night, when the
Colonials, scoring at the rate OF a
point minute, recorded their third
straight triumph Of the campaign,
4l-22.
Paced by Tom O'Brien, who flashed
his scoring eye of year ago by sink
ing six pot shots and three snow
birds to lead with 1S points, and
Milton mickey Mousse Schonfeld,
who ran in and out of the Corn
huskers' defense for an even dozen,
the Buff and Blue stepped out to a
l5-2 lead in the first 10 minutes,
never to be approached.
Nebraska, weary from an extensive
road trip which started the day after
Christmas and found them playing
four games within the past Ave
nights. simply was unable to keep
pace with the fast-breaking Colonials.
Star Second Team.
THE mid-Westerners started their
second team against G. w, but
after 3 minutes of play, during which
the home team ran up a 1l-2 lead,
inserted their regulars. They. how
ever, proved just as incapable of
stopping the locals. who finished the
first half with a 1910 edge.
Exhibiting the same tight defense
that is fast becoming characteristic
Of Bill Reinhart-coached team, G.
w. limited the Cornhuskers to 10 field
goals, five in each half. Particularly
outstanding among the defenders was
Jack Butterworth. sophomore center,
while Hal Kiesel and Den Goldfaden
made up for their lack of customary
points by contributing sparkling bits
OF defensive play.
Nebraska was in the running only
once-when Werners pot shot re-
duced @. W.'s opening margin to 80.
Schonfeld then gave the crowd of
about 1000 its first chance to cheer
when he potted one from the side
and followed with a dribble down the
noor. to sink snowbird. He and
O'Brien combined to give the Colo
mails l9 of their % points of the first
half.
Displays Clever Passing.
THE home teams passing, especially
in the second half, contributed
much to Nebraska's undoing. Light
ming and accurate heaves had the
visitors puzzled throughout and more
than once quick cuts for the basket
found Colonial on the receiving end
OF a pass right in his hands beneath
the cords.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Totals - is Sal Totals 10 90
\. Eeferee-Tom Desnan. umpire-Pau
picture on Page B-9J
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Built Up Relay Games,

LIE GAINED Nationwide recogni-
tion as the leading figure in build
ing up the Drake relays to the point
where they rivaled the historic Penn
relays as the Nations most colorful
track meet.
His Iowa teams were generally re-
garded as dangerous by opposing
colleges.
Hanson resigned at the close Of a
luckless foot ball season that saw his
team lose seven straight games, sew
eraf Of them to traditional rivals, after
taking the opener from Clarkson Tech.
Hanson, an all-America end of a
decade ago. b an alumnus of Syracuse
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SOLEM IS NAMED
SYRACUSE COACH
Shifts After Four-Year Stay
at IoWa-WilI Select His
Own Assistants.
By the Associated Press.

- YRAcUSE N. Y, January a.
- Ossie Solem. for the past four
years athletic director and head
- foot ball coach at the University
of Iowa, was named foot ball coach at
Syracuse University today to succeed
Victor A. Hanson, who resigned after
q disastrous season.
Acting Chancellor William p. Gra-
ham said the selection Of Solem was
made by the university's administrative
board on athletics on the recommen-
dation of a special committee ap-
pointed to make q study Of candidates
University officials did not announce
the terms under which Solem comes
to Syracuse, but 1t was generally be-
lieved he signed Q three-year contract
for q salary of approximately $500
annually.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Bryan's Job Unified.

GRAHAM at the same time said no
~ appointment had been made yet"
of an athletic director to succeed DR..
Leslie A. Bryan. who also resigned to
return to his position on the business
college faculty.
Solem Is expected to take over his
new position about February and, as
one of his first jobs. make . tour OF
the East visiting Syracuse alumni
organizations.
Graham said that Solem, as head
foot ball coach, will be in complete
charge and will select his own as
sistants"
Solem, a, is graduate of the
University Of Minnesota and North
western Law School. From 1921 to
1882 SAem served Is head foot ball
coach at Drake University and for six
years Of that period as athletic di-
rector.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
V|ERSAND MU[R0E
FINAL NIGHT ACES
Each Shoots 700 to Tie for
High Prizes-Sparks Is
Women's Runner-Up.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ UCKPINS fell by the score In
the final night Of The Eve
ming Stars ninth annual
- Yuletide bowling tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Recreation League 1. Rumbles 7.

The Yankees took the strong Ti- gers into camp by the time of ? games to 1. Carroll and Paternoster were outstanding in victory, Pater- noster rolling 353. DiFronzo and Rudy Hamel starred for the Tigers who had an off-night.
 The last place Athletics upset the strong Braves 2 games to l. Capt. Barrett and Mast rolled good scores for the Athletics. On the Braves line up a new star was born in the person of Phil" Chabot. who rolled a l46 single and 376 set. He and Manzo were the Braves best.
 The 1st place Cubs won two games from the Pirates. IThe cubs rolled good as 8 group, missing the high team total by one pin. The Pirates had @ new anchor man in the per- son of Sammy ZaZa, who is a for- mer member of our league and was welcome back last week. He and his brother Joe" starred for the Pirates. Sam rolled 348.
 The Giants kept on their winning ways by knocking off the Red Sox 3 games. All the Giants rolled very well together. "Dutch" Schultz and Lou" Piedmonte starred In vain for the Sox Lou" rolled 355.
 Attention
 There will be a special meeting for the committee and team cap- tains at the Grand" Gt ' o'clock D. m. Friday. The purpose of this meeting is to even up the teams and we want every captain present.
 P. BRICK, Sec.
 The schedule for this week:
 Athletics vs. Red SoX, alleys l-2. Giants vs. Cubs, alleys 3-4.
 Braves vs. Tigers. alleys 5-6.
 Pirates vs. Yankees, alleys 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
RIOT FOLLOWS
 CHELSEA GRID
 WIN OVER RIVAL
Home of Coach Gildea, Former Waterburian,
 Is BOmbarded

Everett, Mass, Nov. 26.--(UP).- An outward calm settled over Everett and Chelsea today after a night and day of rioting provoked by Chelsea high schools 60 Thanks giving day victory over Everett high school.
 It was Everett's first defeat by Chelsea in more than 30 years and its first defeat by any team in two years.
 Even the home of Coach Dennis A. Gildea of Everett was lombard cd by stones and refuse. Though po- lice theorized the demonstration was one of displeasure, participat- ing Everett students said they mere. ly wished to present Gildea with pieces of Chelsea goal posts as a con- solation. Gildea was away at the time.
 The demonstration began shortly after the game ended. Despite police efforts, Chelsea students torn down the Everett goal posts.
 In retaliation, Everett students last night invaded Chelsea stadium and made away with set of goal posts. Learning of the raid, Chelsea students headed for Everett Square where a pitched battle ragged with fists and stones the principal weapons.
 Police broke up the riot by threat ening arrests. Three students were taken into custody, but later re- leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Enbeaten, Untied Teams Than Lr 1886 Season
Violet Willing,
 Rams the Team
By DAN PARKER

FoRDHAM ISN'T beaten tied Ohesse y the outstanding selected California in the s @ sS Ams Sa Sss Sa T s eo of has
 U" @ @ S 1 nd he Los sector s now why shordnt Fcrdham get the can9 +-e
 Pit better than Eordham ,s ,a say thst No football could be evenly matched than two that have w Pittsburgh tougher schedule But that moot point vests best and North Carolina top Purdue St s@od %de more We n e sge California nnS Santa good Secton of the countrys football tsi.f
 Pitt can mention % ss Ts "ss e beaten strong Nebraska and whats oppnn SS have Ssn Sn strong Ts "s: ss'Ssa assRas
 which lost three games and Vanderbilt
 the boys from ostorns fans s s ssr % T sss5 @ @ % @ p ns Union demands woitkosi names like Chapman Anderson, and Hervis.
 will this sly old d Sager @ das has % ssrsgy @ V y to one TrSm Has S s game With thing this evidence of tsmery or sign that freaunS @ wrong you are right Dlass something predict that tomorrow Saturday there the @ year. i Would be ae poDe for the first time in history. 5..s. H s' ".t packed the left side oeast jk: Weber the raj had vs h sa Fs s @ % se es M So on ana the %sn @ .sn .: M the na a s s s $ R ohsn. sn the ae keeping their fingers talking except fin their sleep, this season.
 typical of the closing there upset @ in this sesians nTaded bucket has s Ss' this Ssn
 showed % up ns weakness ss Sao the 1.s changed amending of the code that will do sSs % with I shsep 5 S be ~ Ssss A ADa oS "
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Today's Sport Parade
 
By HENRY McLEMOREi
 tUnited PresS Stan Correspondent

moved to one side, of course, but stood watching me from the edge of the fairway as if they wished I would hurry up and It them get back to their grazing.
 By the time I reached the back nine I was steeped in animal lore. Given hall and 8 few lantern slides and I could have held an audience as enthralled as does Osa Johnson or Frank Buck. Then ! came to the sixteenth hole-a one. yard tee shot straight over the Pa- ciflc ocean.
 What do you use here?" asked my caddy.
 "A brassie," he answered.
 T mean what do you use on your second shot, I said, "a canoe, Q launch or a a life preserver?"
 His answer was lost in the spray from the big rollers that pounded the rocks all around us. So I whacked one with my brassie, straight out over the sea. The ball followed the great circle route for a spell, thought better of it, swung to the Lindbergh route and, finally, out of gas, fell into the sea.
 Get your diving bell. son, and start out" I said. "s|.lerwise I'll have to quit. That's my last ball."
 He dug up another one and finally came to the green. Just as started to putt hell broke loose. I don't like to use "hell" in my stories, but that Is the only apt word to describe the roar of the sea lions who cover the rocks about the green.
 The sea lions roared and grunted. Beat their fiippers. Waved theif whiskers. Splashed and dived.
 Yes, I would like to sec a na- tional open out here. Can you imagine the earnest professionals who object almost to the noise of heart beats in the gallery, and re- fuse to drive if there is so much as butterfly roaring about in an adjacent meadow, teeing off to the symphony of the sea lions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

Del Monte, Calf, Nov. 26-(UP)- wish the ultra exclusive and con- servative Cypress Point Golf club might be the scene of the national open sometime, because I would like to study the reactions of that most serious and earnest of work men -t the championship golfer when the gallery included sea lions, six, deer, rabbits, pelicans, sea gulls, and squirrels.
 Not far from Del Monte, on the tip of the Monterey peninsula, spreads the fairways and greens of the Cypress Point club. The most beautiful course in the world, it is so much a part of nature that there is said to be 8 difference of opinion as to who owns 1.-the some 75 or 80 members or the beasts and birds of the ocean.
 My guess is that the birds and beasts hold the upper hand at the moment, because when I played it I didn't see member, but I did see enough wild life to equip very respectable ZOO. On the tee of the second hole I asked my caddy to show me the line, and I got this amazing answer:
 "See that elk down there? Well, play well to the right of him, but not as far over as that pelican is perched."
 The elk didn't seem to mind when I approached him to play my second shot. will admit, however, that he bothered me @ trifle. He was the first elk with body had ever seen. I had seen plenty of elk's heads hanging on walls, but here was one with feet, stomach and set of questioning eyes. I asked the caddy if elk were plentiful on the course.
 we had so many that the board of directors shipped 'em away to 8 zoo. AS one of the members re- marked This is supposed to be a golf course, not an elks club"
 A few holes later played through a herd of deer on the fairway. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
ALABAMA AND COLORADO END PERFECT SEASON
Crimson Tide Leads for Rose Bowl Choice; La-
 fayette Tops, Too
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 26. (UP)-The first major conference teams to complete their football schedules undefeated and united were Ala bama and Colorado, both winning their Thanksgiving games.
 They join Lafayette to give the nation three more perfect record" teams than last year when non stood the gaff. Santa Clara, the last to go down in. 1936, still has a chance to finish unbeaten and ui1- tied by defeating Gonzaga Sunday.
 Alabama became the leading choice for the eastern Rose Bowl assignment with its 9-7 victory over Vanderbilt. The Crimson tide can dedicate its unblemished slate to the toe of Haywood Sanford whose last period field goal brought Ala bama from a one point deficit. It was this same sandy haired sub- stitute end who saved Frank Thomas team from tie with Tulane on a last minute placement. The victory gave Alabama the southeastern conference title. Ala bama rolled up 225 points to op- ponents' 20 in winning nine straight games, six of them against con- ference opponents.
 Colorado ended the season in sen- sational style, routing Denver uni- versity, 34-7, with its potential all- American quarterback, Byron (Whizzer) White scoring three touchrowns, begging passes for the other pair, and kicink four of the five extra points. It regained for him the national scoring lead with 122 points, and gave Colorado its first undisputed Rocky Mountain conference title in more than a decade.
 Fordham and Pittsburgh, the casts two leading candidates for the Rose Bowl bid played to a scoreless deadlock earlier in the sea- son, and some circles believe that Alabama will be chosen to meet California in the Rose Bowl regard- less of outcome of Saturdays game when Pitt tacklse Duke, and Ford ham meets her inter-city rival, New York university, which blasted Ram Bowl hopes last year. If Alabama is invited, it will be the fifth per- formance for the tide in Pasadena.
 Results of other principal games yesterday.
 East-Cornell 34, Penn 20; Brown ', Rutgers 6; Catholic 27, South Carolina IA; Duquesne 14, Detroit 2; Marshall 27, West Virginia Wes- leyan 0; Western Maryland 20 Providence 0; West Virginia 26 George Washington 0; Albright 2 Muhlenberg 6.
 South-Tennessee 13, Kentucky O. Mississippi State 9, Mississippi 2; Clemson 0, Furman O: Wake Forest 19, Davidson 2; Maryland 8. Wash ington and Lee 0; Richmond 6, Will liam and Mary o: Virginia Poly 12 Virginia Military 6; Citadel 2, Ogle- thorpe 6; North Carolina 60, Vir- ginia 0.
 Middlewest- Missouri O, Kansas 0: Western Reserve 6, Case o; Washington 6. St. Louis 0.
 Southwest-Texas Aggies 2, Texas
 Southwest--Texas Aggies 2, Texas 0; Arkansas 28, Tulsa 2.
 Rock Mountains.-Wyoming B, Greeley State 0; Montana IA, North Dakota 3; Colorado college l, Whit man 6; Utah 27, Utah State O; Arizona AT, Colorado State o.
 Pacific Coast-Fresno State 20 College of Pacific 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
PING PONG PARADE
 IN TITLE TESTS

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.--(UP)-- Crack table tennis devotees from 14 eastern colleges compete tonight for the Thomas 0. Bradley cup and the national intercollegiate cham- picnship.
 Players engage in the prelimin- ary round tonight with the finals tomorrow. The matches are spon- sored by the University of Penn- sylvania and the Pennsylvania Ta- ble Tennis association.
 Included among the competing colleges are City College of New York. Ohio Wesleyan university, George Washington university, Princeton. Wilson Teachers college of Washington, D. O., Depauw ,fiii- yersity. Loyola college of Baltimore, Columbus university of Washington, Rutgers, Lasaile college, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio State. Cornell and the University of Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Tube Mill Leads Chase Pin League; Sharon's Ave. IA

Captain Mickey Whites Tube Mill combine are showing the way in the popular Chase company bowling league after eight weeks of play, Harold Fuckers Yard team are in second place four points behind the leaders. Sharon also holds high three with 377, while Leo Conway has high single of 151. Louis L. Heureux rolled a 96 without mark. Captain Johnny Accetura's Shipping room team hold the leagues high single and high three with 582 and 1645, respectively.
 As inserted in the leagues by- laws the handicaps will change with the averages.
 Below is a complete list of the irl- dividual averages as released today by the leagues secretary Leo Con- way s, rn,N,, m n TIE