davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
LETTERS FOR S0CCERS
Hyattsville High Honor 1o OF
Team-Girls Get Awards,

Special Dispatch to The STAR
HYATTsv1LLE. Md. January IL
Coach Bill Yarnall has presented let
ters to the following 1S members of
the Hyattsville High School soccer
squad.
Robert Dorm, Ocky Buddinston, Don
Williamson. Joe Norcio. Jack Ritchie,
Ira Farmer. Howard Skipper, Tootie
Weyforth. Walker Meredith, Nicky
Buddington, Alvin Jewell. woodruff
Warren, Ray Glasgow, Ned steinberg,
Warren Jarboe, Henry Benson, Edward
King and Dick Reamy
These members Of the 1887 girls
field bail team Of Hyattsville High also
have been awarded letters: Frances
Demaree, Peggy Haszard. Gloria Wald-
man, Helena Knauer. jean Prayer,
Betty Lou Harrison, Mildred Gardner,
Martha Dorm. Eva Held. Flora Benson.
Eileen Mudd, Dolores Ford and Betty
Decker.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

chin In line with the knees and toes.
carry the hands slightly forward and
to the aides Of the body. The weight
should b definitely On the balls Of
the feet. with one foot advanced
sliehtly ahead Of the other.
The position Is fundamental. AZ .
slope steepens or the speed increases
the knees should be pushed as far
forward q possible over the toes and
the body inclined even farther for
ward, with the weight still on the
balls Of the feet and heels down on
the skis, in order to keep the runners
weight aheads Of the skis. When
running from fast into slow snow, one
foot should b advanced still more
ana the weight dropped back some
what, though still carried on the balls
Of the feet. In general. strive to
keep the chin-knee-toe line Of the
body perpendicular to the slope. The
skis may be held in contact to form :
single track or allowed to run few
inches apart TO provide increased lat
sral stability.
The Telemark position u used .
temporary variation from TIE normal
crouch 70 provide incre4se4 4ore aud
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

~ tN0 AbSOClateo fIeSS.
NEW YORK-Jim Londos, 200
Greece. threw John sullivan, ats, Ire.
land. $3.50.
WILMINGTON Del.-Joe Cox, 224
Cleveland. defeated Wally Dusek, 220
Omaha. two out Of three falls.
LANCASTER, Pa.-George Koverly
220. California, threw Cliff Olsen, ais
st. Paul, MINI, 221:42
CAMDEN. N. J.-Bronko Nagurski
235, International Falls, Mimi, threw
Abe Kashey, 2l2, Paterson, N. j.. two
straight falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bob (Bibber)
Mccoy, 230, Cambridge, Mass, de-
feated Abe Rothberg, 2l9, New York,
two out Of three falls.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jack League,
220, Oklahoma, and Yvon Robert, 220,
Canada, drew.
TULSA, ONa.-Danny McShain,
174Ha, Los Angeles. defeated Billy Ra-
burn. ITS. Atlanta, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Lubesedls' SecOnd.Half Surge
Humbles Naughty Sleuth Fire

HOSE fighting Lubeseals thrust
timely shot into the arm Of
Heurich Cup League basket
4 ball last night when they
came from far behind in the last half
to defeat the highly touted Bureau
Of Investigation. 1922, and erase a
complex that had made the G-Men
all but unbeatable.
Previously, team seemed to be
beaten before the start of hostilities
when 1t was up against the classy
Investigation five. but last night it
was proven that the G-Men are Just
another good lot when the chips are
on the table. So flawless was the
Lubeseal defense in the last half that
Mr.. Hoovers boys were able to score
only one field goal and two foul shots.
At half time the count was 1877,
in what promised to be just another
F. B. I. breather. but-as some 200
wildly cheering fans attested-with
the resumption Of play the Lubes came
up with the only prescription that
would sink their sharpshooting op-
ponents. They guarded relentlessly
and capitalized on every scoring op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

aft stability when running in un-
certain snow, which alternately may
check or speed up the skis. One sli
Il advanced 4 foot d more ahead Of
the other with the weight alternating
back ana forth a the speed changes.
Both skis must be held close together
Or in contact.
The body should be springy and
relaxed at oil times. Avoid any tend
ency to stiffen the back, shoulders or
knees. The knees should be particu-
larly flexible, for they play 4 major
part in controlling the balance and in
accommodating the skier to changes
In the character Of the terrain. In
passing over bump, for example, the
knees must take the shock, allowing
the skis TO rise without throwing the
runner into the air, and pressing the
skis down onto the snow after passing
the crest Of the rise. This keeps the
runners body and weight moving for.
ward In = straight line, while the skis
follow the uneven line Of the snow
surface.
fThs u TIE third Of q sertss Of
II eyticlSs a. skttno q appear N
TIE StaS.J
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Upton Lubeseal Star.

Ollie Upton. the spindly- legged
lad who rarely attempted q shot
when he starred for Central several
years ago, rang up 10 points with
Ave field goals to cop high-scoring
honors and establish himself as pos
sessing one Of the deadliest eyes here
about when he gets his hands on the
Of apple.
Bill NoonAn. who formerly played
at Eastern and George Washington.
proved that he Is one Of the most
underrated ball players in these parts
in tallying seven points. four were
registered in those closing hectic mo-
ments when the dough really was up.
Bernie Lieb must be complimented
for his f'ne defensive play.
Enthusiasm among the spectators
reached such heights that, at times,
the contestant hardly could distin-
guish the whistle from the screams,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
WALPER Will GOLF
IN DIZZY DEAN OPEN
Gullickson Winner Last Year.
Major Leaguers Also in Meet
Starting Thursday.

oSoA tAA6 AAuA quay
BY the Associated Press.
RRADENTON. Fla, Jan. 1l.-Lloyd
Gullickson, Cleveland, Ohio, and
st. Petersburg professional, viii de-
fend his title in the second annual
Dizzy Dean open golf tournament hero
Thursday.
Gullickson xon the inaugural Of
the $500 Dean event last year with
six under par 81.
Tournament officials said other pro-
fessional entries included Billy
Burke, three Of the Turnesa brothers,
Joe, Mike and Jimmy. and Leo WAL
per, Midatlantic P. G. A. champion.
A number Of major league baseball
players wintering in Florida will COM
pete, including Wesley Ferrell Of the
Nationals; the southpaw champion,
Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and Joe (Ducky) Medwick, the st.
Louis Cardinals 1897 National League
batting champion.
The event will be over the 1e-hols
medal route. with amateurs playing
on . handicap basis.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
HOWARD SEEKS FIFTH
North Carolina A. d N. Faced fol
Second Time ToniTht.

Howard University's courtmen are
expected to make it two straight over
North Carolina A. and M. and five
straight victories for the year when
they meet the Carolinians again TO-
night In the Howard gym.
The Southerners gave the Bisons
little trouble last night. when they
bowed BY . 6l-3l score. With Wynne,
H. Jones ana Parker sharing the At
tack, Howard moved out to . 32-l1
lead by internission and were content
to match point for point throughout
the second half.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
= oNFIDENCE and the viii to
stand, combined with 4 sound
running position, are the first

SNEA0nN(6 o1o the VIII 70
stand, combined with 4 sound
running position, are the first
~ fundamentals in. skiins. All
are essential II the beginner u to
make rapid progress, for while the
skier is governed by certain definite
physical laws Ct balance and motion.
which determine the running position,
there also are mental factors to be
considered. The runner who "A de-
termined to stand ana who combines
sound technique with the determine.
tion to handle his skis decis,yely
rxther than let them handle him. At
least will avoid many Of the falls aris-
ing from mental rather than insurer
able physical causes.
Factors In 4 sound running uosition
are the inclination Of the body IN N.
lation to the character Of the slope.
snow ana speed. coupled With AL
important forward knee ana forward
position Of the slrisr's weight. The
basic running position in 4 moderate
crouch. To assume this crouch from
IN upright position p,,sh the knees
forward over the tor, keeping the heels
on the skis. then bend forward from
the waist only far enough 70 antng the
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Witty Cox, Ex-Sailor, Is Hit
By Seasickness but Doesn't
Lose Inspiration for Yarns

Metz. one Of the greatly improved
professional golfers, has learned to
recover around the greens and Is
putting very we'll reason Tor
Jimmy Thomsons improvement is his
increased accuracy with iron shots to
the green, which gave him more con-
f1dence Harry Cooper, one Of the
little men OF golf, Is using heavier
wooden clubs than any other player
-. Harrys driver weighs 1914 ounces.
Cox lists as players to watch Pat
Sawyer from Minneapolis, E. ].
(Dutch Harrison, from Little Rock,
Ark, and Stanley Horne of Canada
great shotnakers around the
green's and good putters, says Witty
:. Nassau may show up with a $40 900
tourney next winter, matching the
Biltmore handout and here's
some real news .. Horton Smith, pos
SCISSOR OF the smoothest putting stroke
In golf lost his putting touch in the
playoff with Leonard Dodson at Holly
wood :. Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic
P, G. A. champ. passed up the Cali
fornia trip. leaving Roland Mackenzie
the only local pro playing the Pacific
Coast circuit . the pace seems
pretty swift for Roland, judged by the
Los Angeles open tourney results.
Harrell Has Plans Again.
A LONG about this time of year Ru-
dolph Lefty Harreil, the star
arranger of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, starts talking turkey
with railroad and hotel men, fixing up
a schedule for golf trip to the South
over the Washington's birthday holi-
day.
The crowd Of Washington bus
mess men who make the trip
usually number around "a, but
has gone as high as a.
They've gone to Pjnehurst and Au.
Rusta. This year they've lined up
trips to the same two golf spots, and
in addition they've gotten quotations
on trip to Palm Beach, Fla. Harrell
says they'll probably wind up at Pine
hurst and is going ahead with arrange.
ments on that basis.
Dave Thomson. Washington Colt
and Country Club professional. goes
along with the group. and makes
movies of the boys and their golf,
which they show several weeks after
they get home.
In the group in past years have been
Harrell, Maurice Horton, Paul Lesh,
Arthur May, L. j. Goode, Ken Park
inson, Frank E. johnson, Guy Harrell,
Harry Gretz, Ray Norman, Dan
Norman, Charles T. Claggett, G. H.
Pardoe, Frank Addison, Frank M. VIII
liams. Harvey L. Cobb, Mai. F. M.
Dawson and others.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
leep and Ra,v Fingers Fail to Halt King of Bo,pers
Varsity Quints

GeorTetown, 80: Temnle, -22.
George WAshinston 46; Elon, 20.
George Washinston frosh. Al; wash
inston-Lee Hith. 1a
HoTwsrd, 81; North Carolina State Nssre
Virginia 90; Hampden Sydney. 2s.
Oklahoma 4: g. M. 80; Drake. 20.
s.; son.v.ssare, IA: Ni.s.r. Uni.
versity. 40.
Indiana, 80; Minnesota. 50.
wisconsin. 80: Chicago. ~.
Nebraska. %: Colorado. Is.
0lenville, 90; Salem. %.
Detroit. "a; Kentucky. %.
Southeast Missouri Teachers. 90:
kirksville Teachers, %.
Northwestern, 40: Iowa, 20.
Illinois. 81; Purdue 49,
Tufts. h5: Middlebury %.
North Carolina State 4S: Wofford, rs,
Wake Forest. 80; Richmond. 20.
Y. P. l., 20: William and Mary, 2b.
Dartmouth. SO: Cornell. 3s.
Transylvania COLLEGE. 80; Eastern
Kentucky Teachers. 90.
Mercer, A.; Chattanooea, 90.
Illinois wesleyan. 4s: Illinois College.
Michigan. 3s; Ohio State, es.
Notre Dame 81; Canisius, 50,
Tulsa, Al: Grinnell. 80.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Whips Dunbar, S7-S4, to Gain
Lead In Scholastic Series.

With SprisSs. Henderson and Hop
kins leading the attack, Cardoso High
School. basketers defeated Dunbar.
1884, yesterday - the colored inter-
high court series was launched.
Bundy and Gold paced the Dunbar
quint. scoring - and . points, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
MATTHIAS TO BE FETED

Districts National Ring Champ
Guest at Banquet Tonight.
Bob Matthias, who recently won the
All-America Golden Gloves welter-
weight boxing championship as q rep
resentative Of the District National
Guard, will be feted tonight at .
banquet in his honor to be presented
at the National Guard Armory.
Matthias will be presented with .
travelling bag by the Guardsmen and
. lifetime membership In the Army
and Navy Union by Comdr. John
Russell.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Disn1er
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)

games was worse than of any. save
one, OF the Colonials' earlier victims
this season. The score was 1920
and the margin might have been
wider had Reinhart not removed his
regulars from the two intently-peer-
ing eyes Of Clair Bee, coach Of Long
Island. Bee called the Colonials the
best team he has seen this season.
and he saw Stanford at its best.
g. WIS Freshmen routed WASH
ington-Lee High School, 41-18. to
maintain their undefeated status with
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Renewal of Culli-Sii,nm0ns
Feud to Feature Bo,uling's
Bit to Birthday Committee

Arthur Logan, who was . top
notcher about the time Clarke was
thinking about his first pair Of long
trousers. was the big gun in the Navy
Department League with l56-393.
Lithographers walked OF with 636-
l,756 for high team totals.
Mac Snellines, who does most of
his rolling out Takoma Park way. fea-
tured last nights rolling at the Ar
cadia in the Southern Railway Clerks
League with bang-up l5+4l7. Con.
struction's 595 and Disbursing's 1912
were high.
Bill Bosley was top shooter in the
Kilowatt loop. dealing his Sales team
to the odd-game win from Testers
with l30-380. Oldtimers held to first
place by al win from Transit No. 2.
Teachums 354 set aided 4 81 Meter
win from Transit No. /.
Tommy Thompson and his Sultana
teammates monopolized the high scor-
ing in the A. Il P. League to sink the
Bombay team with individual counts
Of 149-37S and team counts of 577-
1870. The defeat dropped Bombay
from second to fourth place. Rich
Kaiser's $50 was instrumental In the
leading Sunnyfield's I'll win from
Our Own. Sweeps by Nectar and 8
O'Clock over Sparkle and Soft Twist.
respectively, dead-locked the two clubs
in second place.
8. E. A. Strengthens Lead.
6. E. A. rollers gripped first place in
the Sanico League tighter today
as result of three wins from Equip
ment at Convention Hall. However,
Sanico Bakery walked of with the
| scoring honors by sweeping Sanico
Signs with counts Of 592-1,6s7. Ed
Hackley's 145 with Green Bag Coffee
and Wilson COTS 379 with Self -Serv-
ice were tops.
Harry Wolfe headlined the rolling
In the Northeast Temple major loop
when he moved the NAPLES for 425,
tacking together strings of 1856, 1873,
ISL. His lusty counting missed the
seasons record set by 5 sticks. which,
incidentally, is held by his Dixie Pig
teammate and brother. Perce. TAX
ing . forfeit set. the Senators moved
back into first place when Bright Star
lost two games to Acme Storage.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SEEK BASKET BOOKINGS.

Federal Guide unlimited basketers
want action with average quints hav-
ing gyms. Call Leonard at District
2310, branch 760, during the day or
Buffum at Potomac 1874 In the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
DON BUDGE Is I'LL.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. II (R.-
Donald Bulge, Wimbledon and Ameri-
can, tennis champion, arrived here to-
day Ill and extremely weak. His .phy-
sician said he, had a slight fever and
ordered rest. =
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Clarke II Consistent.

Clarke IL Consistent.
A STOR CLARKE turned in top set
Of 393 for the Federal League at
Arcadia. His three games were all
1915 in Investigations top team total
Of 1,746. George Millner, National
Capital Parks ace shooter. copped
game honors with 16l,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Abrams Future Doubtful.

THE result Of the swatting, wit
messed by 1900 spectators, left
George Abrams. youthful Jewish mid
dleweight. as the Districts undisputed
fair-haired boy, but there is increas-
ing doubt II he ever will make the
grade.
In registering his 18th successive
victory since deserting amateur ranks
last May, Abrams wasn't too impress
sive in grabbing an eight-round deci-
sion victory over one Leo (Red) Fin
negan of New York. Although George
never was in trouble. at times he
exposed his anatomy, but the danger
against Finnegan was minimi1ed.
Against smarter fighter he might
have suffered considerably.
Battling Burroughs, Mississippi well
terweight, and Johnny Lucas, bald
Camden veteran, Travelled eight thor
oughly satisfactory rounds, with Lucas
grabbing the decision. Burroughs.
however. forced Johnny to swing at
top speed in every session and caught
on with the customers.
Four-rounders found El Brookman
whipping Young Tony Ross. Balti-
more welterweight, and Lou Jameson,
local lightweight. trouncing Tommy
Hoover, also 4 local product.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

especially those coming from one
group Of feminine rooters. As q mat
ter OF fact. Capt. Jim Thompson Of
the F. B. rs was justified in making
complaint when one shrill shrek
was mistaken for the referees signal
in the last minutes Of action.
G-Men Stumped.
IT WAS then that the G-Men
noticeably slackened momentarily
when the Lubes were executing one
Of their telling scoring plays. The
latter bunch managed to toss in a
couple more, however, 20 as not to
detract from its victory.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
AUTO SPEEDWAY
FACING CHANGES
Spectators Share Benefits
With Drivers During
May 30 Classic.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
7 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l1.-The
track is bleak and bare and the
mile-long grandstands and in
= field garages at indianapolis au-
tomobile race course resemble de
serted village" but it's speedway time
again.
The sale of seats for the annual
500-mile race, to be held May 30,
opened today and T. E. (Pop) Myers,
general manager of the speedway
fairly exuded optimism as he looked
over a stack of orders for tickets
which have been arriving by mail for
weeks.
Always Bigger and Better"
THE advance applications are well
ahead of last year." he said
THE prospects for the race-well
it's the same old wheeze-it will
be bigger and better than ever"
he continued.
Improvements at the track and
changes in the race rules were cited
by the gray-haired speedway director
as reasons for his optimism.
Since the race last May 81 a new
guard rail has been built along the
main straiehtaway. A new pedestrian
tunnel has been built under the
track. There is a new retaining wall
in front Of the paddock and Grand
stand "A' in the middle of the main
stretch. The alley back Of the pits
has been widened so that all work
on cars will be done there during
practice runs.
Foreigners May Enter.
MYERS said he had no informa ton
~ yet whether the change in the
rules allowing any kind Of fuel will
bring a crop of foreign drivers to
this years speed classic. In recent
years foreign drivers have passed up
the local event because their cars,
built to burn highly treated fuel, could
not operate on regular gasoline re-
quired here.
Speed fans will notice another major
change this year. Cars entered may
be either one or two-seaters. For
several years all cars have been two
seaters and carried both q driver and
a mechanic.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SINGLES match between Id

A SINGLES match between Ida
~ Simmons, No. l girl duckpin-
~ ner and Lorraine GULL, ranked
a No. 2 among the country Z
leading fair rollers, will be one Of the
several headline attractions that will
grace the Presidents infantile paraly-
Sis fund match Sunday, January %
at Convention Hall.
This announcement came today
from Bill Wood. chairman Of the
committee, who is arranging a duck
pin show that promises to set an at
tendance record for bowling shows
here.
From q standpoint Of interest the
match Is natural Twice the two
great stars have met and both times
Miss GULL has gone down swinging
against the heavy pin-pounding of the
comely Norfolk blond. who four sea-
sons ago succeeded the Washington
star as the queen of the mapleways
Other Stars to Roll.
IN sweepstakes rolling this season
the girl bowling marvels have
been staging neck-and-neck battles
and Miss Gulli apparently is making
comeback.
In recent charity match at Con-
vention Hall she stole the show with
her masterful rolling when she de-
feated Lucy Rose with l65-62l. In
a nutshell, Miss GULL is having the
best season In several years.
Besides the two top-ranking girl
rollers Bill Wood plans to have sev-
eral other girl stars appear on the
program In q mixed doubles match
Efforts will be made to have Naomi
Zimmerman from Baltimore on one
Of the teams.
Astor Clarke, No. ranking sta,
Of the male clan will traw q singles
assignment with his opponent prob
ably either Joe Harrison or Ollie
Pacini. A doubles match with Bill
Krauss one Of the rollers u In the
making.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

w YHFY COX, the big Ken
\A/ wood pro and District open
wv golf champion, ought to be
reporter, but he has sat
iSfied himself that he isn't 4 sailor.
Win, who fought the war in the en-
gine room Of one Of Uncle Sans
cruisers, went fishing in the gulf
stream OF Miami the otht. day and
didn't do 30 well. II got seasick," I"
writes Cox. Some sailor. eh?"
From Coral Gables, Fla. which is
. short hop from Miami, the District
open king send along q potpourri of
news about the professionals. Bothered
by an aching arm, resulting from the
tooth troubles he had last fall, Witty
hasn't played his game in the Florida
tournaments and won't be around
California for the golf Coast affairs.
He'll pick up the touring links caravan
at New Orleans late next month.
WHY'S golf game may not be UP to
scratch. but as = reporter he's pretty
good. Here are q few Of the Cox OBJ
servations on his fellow pros:
Business Must Be Good.
ROBBY CRU1CKsHANK is working
out with Tommy Armour at Boca
Ration and also doing plenty of fish
ing -. Bobby is one of the ace fly
casters Of the land Ralph Guldahl.
national open champ, and Denny
Shute. p. G. A. king, are building
homes in the Miami area Golf
must be good business Guldahl
couldn't raise q couple Of hundred
bucks two years ago.
Frank Walsh is the champion
rhumba dancer of the pros If you
see husky golfer suddenly break into
the intricacies Of the Cuban dance
on the fairway it'll be Frank
Henry Picard Is suffering from boil
trouble Harold McSpadens swanky
car was stolen and he had to make
the trip to California by train
but Jimmy Hines went to the Coast
IN the modern manner-by air
Jimmy went on a banana diet and lost
q lot Of weight Craig Wood has q
nome at Miami Beach and decided to
spend the winter in Miami but
he got back his putting touch at
Hollywood, felt his confidence return
ing, got the travellers itch and Jumped
into q car with Leonard Dodson and
pulled out for California Craig
has been having putting filters.
Only One Washington Pro.
SAMMY SNEAD'S girl friend went
to Miami for visit and watched
him play >. Sammy soon will become
benedict, 1t is reported Dick
Evening star., 1938-01-11
D. c. RING HONOR
IS UP TO ABRAMS
Midd|eweight Is Sole Hope
in Wake of Everett's
K. 0. of Kanner,

TINE misery OF Manager Matt
Twomey today was complete.
Recent weeks have seen his pet
a trio Of fistic prospects. Lou
Gevinson, Steve Mamakos and Murray
Kanner. erased rather rudely from
consideration as title timber, with
Buck Everett removing Kanner the
short way last night at Turner'S
Arena.
Kanner. a local lad who had made
fair progress against mediocre heavy
weights, stepped into the path of
Bucks right hand and crumpled after
2 minutes and seconds of the second
round. thus becoming another victim
Of Everett. who has gained his great
est measure Of prestige here by whip
ping Marty Gallagher, Bob Tow and
Matte Brown.