davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Fired by Michigan, Anderson Paid More in New Job
Red sox and Indians

one bowling Players blast the
magnates, and mags blast the play
ers -. Write your own ticket.
The entire Jack Dempsey clan
has transferred to Miami for the
winter -. Max Baer wired q
New York paper his guess on the
outcome Of Farr and Braddock and
signed the telegram "Poppa Max
Baer" H'ya, Pop?
Princeton has just about resigned
itself 10 losing Fritz Crisler to
Michigan along with Tad Weiman,
who turns out lines, and how!
Australia is reporting another ten
mis- wonder Her name u Nancye
Wynne.
FArr Is 5 to ! over Hraddock to-
night In many books =. Bob
Gregory, the rasslsr, and his bride,
the daughter Of the Rajahtof San.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
221SSR4REKSS
By BURTON HAWKINS

)HARLEY NORTON. the
beefy Maryland boy who
registered 20 points against
Duke Saturday night, is
wavering scholastically and may
topple out of school Chief
Charley Guyon. Eastern High
School basket ball coach, has been
confined to bed with cold Mike
Kelley and Artie Boyd directed
his team Tuesday as Eastern
shellacked Tech.
Gus Tebell, Virginia court men,
tor, says Washington-Lee's fresh
man team could defeat any varsity
team in the State, including the
Generals Southern Conference
championship five . Ray Ingram,
local featherweight. will fuss with
Stumpy Jacobs at Richmond Mon
day night John Dell 1sola,
his running mate with the New
York Giants pro gridders. soon
may visit Tuffy Leemans here.
Alvin Gillem. Tech basketer of
several seasons ago, now is a mem
ber Of the varsity basket ball squad
at West Point Gene Ochsen-
reiter, Maryland frosh court star,
is a son of the locally-famed ath-
lete Of that name who performed
at Tech High many years ago =.
Young Gene showed great promise
in his first fling at football last fall
and is a crack 440 and 88O-yard
runner.
Dave Bernstein, Catholic Univer-
sity fighter. accompanied Coach La
Fond to Turner's Arena Monday
night to see how the pros do it.
Should Washington procure a
franchise in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League it may click for q
time :. the thrills are there, but
the hockey isn't too smooth If
Eddie Ross succeeds Leo Bradley as
matchmaker at the Rialto there will
, be some drastic changes in the set
up prices, for one thing. would
be scaled from SIS cents to sl.65.
Honus Wagner, now 63. is COM
missioner of serni-pro baseball =.
while Iris Speaker is director of the
48 State Journeys sanctioned by the
National Semi-pro Baseball Con-
gress -. The return of Bobby Jor-
don from Massanutten Military
Academy to Central High greatly
enhances the chances of the Co
lumbia Heights swimming team
capturing the public high title.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

wax, get in Monday and will con-
tinue their honeymoon in Holly
wood.
Charleston, w. Va, is getting
good and tired Of seeing the Morris
Harvey football team kicked around
the gridiron and Is massing I'M
portant support to the athletic pro-
gram =. Gibby WEIGH, former Pitt
halfback, viii get q haw or two
out Of that one Gibby signed
up as coach and in his first season
didn't win game He demand
ed the wherewithal with which to
get himself some material /.
When told the college brass hats
were satisfied with the way things
were going, Gibby retorted: ''Well,
I'm not!" and quit On the spot .
p. S.-lS3S needs alv guards and
tAcklaa
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Finds Duquesne
Played Too Well
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VnLANovA. Ps., Jan. 2l.-
Clipper Smith, who guided
''illanova College to an undefeated
football season last fall, is finding
the accomplishment has its disad-
vantages-now he can't get enough
opponents to complete next falls
schedule.
Smith announced today he Is
looking for an opponent for Octo-
Der Is. A team tentatively booked
for that date informed him it had
made other arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Football clearing house: This cor
ner knows . sterling young 220-
pound prep school tackle who Is
r looking for happy collitch home.
=, (Name and address on re-
quest) And the last two guys
who wrote In for jobs neglected to
say what positions they play.
Talk about these rough and tough
prize fighters, but Make Rosen-
bloom Aies into New York from the
? coast once . month to see his
mother . Make is threatening
to mutt eak-busting and 60 into
the movies (He WAS . riot In
his frst try. a..>-.;. .-~-
Coast writer's SAY Lou Ambers vs..
Henry Armstrong would draw more
/. IA Los Angeles than In New York.
=. The coast IL nuts about Henry.
Who anti .s~..~A -. a.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Varied Sports

College Basket Ball.
Baltimore University, 56; Catholic
University, SO.
Temple, 80; Carnegie Tech, 81.
College Of Charleston, 80; Fur
man, 81.
Wooster, 80; Mount Union, "a.
Heidelberg, 43; otterbein, ~.
PRO HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto, /; New York Amer
leans, 1.
Montreal Maroons. 4; Montreal
Canadiens, 2.
Detroit, s; Chicago, 2.
American Association.
St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, ;.
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul, l.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
By EDDIE BRIETZ.

"A EW YORK, Jan. 81 R).-
nj Hunk Anderson, who went
IN out, out into k,nta the &c, cold ID, with with
more per year for line coaching
ct U. Of Cincinnati than he did at
Michigan That Red Sox- Indian
trade. cooking for a long time. Is
about to pop.
= Van Mungo IS professoring at Joe
Strips baseball school down in
Orlando AS Jimmy Braddock
moves out Of Pompton Lakes to-
day Joe Louis moves in DOM
inick Lydon, the Irish heavyweight
TED Broadribb brought over, claims
he u . second cousin to Gene
Tmney -, Well, he does resem-
bic 0sne-in the face :. Baseball
situation In Ptttshurgh has every
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Law Revision Hits Caddies.

A REVISION of the New York State
= labor statutes, substituting the
phrase performance of service" for
occupation for gain" in the list OF
unlawful employment for minors not
holding employment certificates,
affected caddying.
Il believe that child welfare legis-
lation should be directed primarily at
harmful employment" Bogue said to-
day. Naturally, there should be re-
strictions against having youngsters
work in plants or places where they
are subjected to harmful environ
ment.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
MAY BAR MINORS
FROM BAC.TOT|NC
LEGAL Battle Looms as New
York Takes Lead in
Labor Issue.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

N YEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The
M golfer of the future may have
" to tote his own clubs or make
4 sure in advance that his bag
carrier is more than 16 years old.
Led by the New York State Depart
ment Of Labor, various States are seek
ing to include caddying among the
types Of employment barred to minors
16 or under. Leaders Of the opposition
are Morton L. Bogue and Charles w.
Littlefield of New York. past and pres
ent general counsel to the United
States Golf Association,
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Nervous Systems Role.

A 8 EVERY ONE knows, any meas
ure adopted to maintain general
health of the body has q beneficial
effect on the nervous system. In
training for competitive sports, and in
daily life no less than in physical
exercise, 1t is quite common to see
unnecessary fatigue produced by waste
Of physical power, and hence Of ner-
vous energy. Fatigue of body and
mind, although q natural result Of
exertion, may be brought on by
failure to appreciate the value Of rest.
For example, take a. l0-mile foot race,
in which two mediocre runners de-
feated two American champions by
the simple plan of running one lap
Evening star., 1938-01-21
C0LORED "Y" MEN CLASH.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. basketers
will clash with the Court Street
Branch OUTFIT from Newark, N. j., Sat-
urday night at O'Clock on the local
court. The invaders boast 18 consecu-
tive victories. The Sampsons viii
meet the Vikens Of Georgetown In .
preliminary.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Week End Schedule Hot"

GEORGETOWN plays Pittsburgh to-
night and Penn State tomorrow
night. The resultant carnage should
be terrific and Temple may finish the
week with the race "fiattened" out and
its Owls in a more favorable position
than the standings show. Penn State
can. of course, take a commanding
lead by winning over the Hoyas for
it has two victories, where Pitt and
Georgetown have one, against no de-
feats.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
PERRY BEATS VINES.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 81 ~
Fred Perry defeated Ellsworth Vines
here last night in the nth match Of
their professional tennis tour, 6-3,
Ga. Perry's victory left him trailing
Vines by a single match. 8 to-2.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
PAGES MEET ON COURT
House and Senate Courtmen Play
First Game Tomorrow.

The first of three-game basket ball
series between the House and Senate
pages will be played at 6 O'Clock
tomorrow evening in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium.
Senator Bob Reynolds will sponsor
and coach the team from the Upper
House while Representative James
McGranery Of Pennsylvania will act
in the same capacity for the House
pages.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
THE SPORTZICHT
Lawson Robertson Presents Low.down
on What 1t Takes to Keep in Shape.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

OS ANGELES 2The getting
and rine
/ o a
happens
condition
There few
Robertson is The University
has been the United field
Evening star., 1938-01-21
No Harder Than Farm Work.

RUT, after all, boy who totes my
golf bag this afternoon-and
don't forget that the 14-club rule has
made 1t lighter-tomorrow morning
probably will be carrying his own and
playing golf at the same time. Fur
thermore. caddying is no more arduous
and is just as healthful as working on
a farmland farm work Is exempted
under the present law.
There are two means by which
remedial action can be taken. Either
the Legislature can exempt caddies
from the child labor law, or the De-
partment OF Labor can remedy the
dlmculty itself by the application of
reason to the Interpretation of the
law"
Evening star., 1938-01-21
CLUB STAFFS PLAY
Central, Georgetown Boys Club
officials Meet on Court,

The Georgetown and Central branch
STATS Of the Boys Club of Washington
will play their second annual basket
ball game at the Central Branch Club
house. 230 G street NV, at SIS
o'clock tonight.
The Central branch staff won last
year, but this time the Georgetown
branch is the favorite, due to the
transfer Of Johnny Mandes, former
Central High School varsity star, from
the Central to the Georgetown branch.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

the last IL years. No one has made
. closer study Of the art Of condition.
ing men than the grim looking, merry
hearted mentor from the land of the
Red and Blue.
asked Lawson Robertson to give us
his angle on the 'how-to-keep-fit"
idea we will take up at still further
length from time to time. His reply
il we'll worth close inspection. for it
comes from one who happens to know
his subject thoroughly. 81.
First Rules.
"pHYS1CAL condition." Robertson
writes, may be roughly defined
as fine adjustment Of the heart
action to the arterial pressure, and
this to the respiratory capacity. A
prospective athlete should know some
thing about the general principles of
training. how to acquire good physical
condition and how to maintain it be-
fore he can expect to excel in the sport
OF his choice.
'The first rule for an athlete who
desires to become At is to lead 4
natural life.
"There is no reason why an
ordinary diet should be altered
more than Is rendered necessary
by the increased amount Of exer-
else he must take.
. "Of course, an athletes diet should
be plain. Beef. mutton and chicken
are the most digestible of the meats.
Veal and pork should be eaten very
rarely. Fish Is nutritious and can
be eaten judiciously at any meal. Soft
boiled eggs are wholesome, but should
not be eaten on top Of heavy meal
of steak or chops, as it leads to the
usual result of observation-disclosures.
A good sample diet Is chops or steak
or eggs for breakfast, beef or mutton
and vegetables for lunch, with beef or
mutton again for dinner, together with
stewed fruits, rice or bread pudding.
Heavy pastry, highly spiced dishes and
fried food should be avoided. Nothing
unpalatable should be eaten As duty.
1t is best to eat q good breakfast, 4
light lunch and moderate dinner.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
About Staleness.

About Staleness.
THERE is 4 condition known famil-
iarly to trainers as staleness.
All coaches have had the experience Of
seeing an athlete make good begin
ming. then gradually cease to improve,
until finally, for no apparent reason.
he loses ground. He feels tired and
his muscles, though they do not seem
at fault, refuse to respond to his
efforts as they did at first. Training
harder does not help: in fact it only
makes his condition worse. Faulty
digestion may often be the cause of
this staleness. Sometimes 1t may be
due to insufficient time allowed the
muscular system to adapt itself to the
increased demand upon 1t. In most
cases. however, I think it Is due to the
exhaustion of the nervous system. The
athlete in the first stages Of this
trouble would do well to heed this
warning as call for more sleep. Fail
ing to do so, he will find that the
symptoms will pass into unrestful sleep
and later to insomnia Rest is the
only treatment. A man in training
must either discontinue his activity
entirely for = time or cut down his
daily work. Nature must have a
chance to build UP new nerve reserve.
ut II immensely important
that y man in training avoid
worry and anxiety II he b to
make the most OF his nerve
power. Cheerfulness and conf
dence generally are recognized
In training circles to be Of great
Importance. =.
"Apd now, having tried to analyse
briefly . few laws governing physical
condition and training. let. us drop .
word Of caution. It does not seem
possible to reach the highest standard
in physical and mental attainment at
the same time. Let no man endeavor
to rest tired brain by squirting on q
tired body" r-
There Is more sound advice in Law
son RobertSon's outline of the funda-
mentals for keeping flt than one will
find in q long hunt. His observations
on nerves are especially worth more
than passing consideration.
(copyrisht, 1888. by the North American
NsRspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-21

and resting one lap, whereas the
defeated champions elected to run
one mile each Of five relays. This rec
ord OF 10 miles in ~ minutes and 10
seconds still stands.
In the same way. We find that
this principle Of definite inter-
walls Of rest applies = the Yise
Of nervous energy for Intellectual
eXertion.
Thus, We find that there is only
one kind Of fatigue. namely, nervous
fatigue. for muscular fatigue is, after
all, the exhaustion of the nervous
system.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
YANKEES ROSTER
L|GHTEST IN YEARS
Champs Will Take Only 2o
to Camp-Seven Brought
Up From Newark.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Toppins
nj of a neat job of spring house.
cleaning and refurnishing, the
4 Yankees opened to the public
today their 1888 roster-as compact a
collection Of dynamiters as you'll find
anywhere in the big leagues.
Listing only % players, it's the
smallest Yankee lineup in years and
probably among the smallest in the
big time this season.
In cleaning house, the world cham.
pions cut of "Blubber" Malone, the
1886 relief pitching hero: Jack Rab-
Bit Jack Saltzgaver, inf1eld utility
man-of-all-work for the past few
seasons, and Sophomore Pitcher
Frank Makosky. Also missing for the
first time in - years is old "Poosh
EN- Opp Tony" Lazzeri, now with the
Chicago Cubs.
Taking their places, the Yankees
have brought up seven members Of the
wonder team" Of Newark Bears. the
Yanks' International League farm
which did such astonishing things last
year.
Garry 13 Moundsmen.
THE roster shows 13 pitchers. four
catchers, six infielders and five
outflelders. The Yankees will have to
cut only five players adrift to get down
to the 23-player limit in May.
The pitching staff has the largest
infusion Of new blood, with five fling-
ing hopefuls up for new or fresh
starts. Holdovers. of course, are the
two 20-game 1887 aces, Lefty Gomez
and big Charley the Red Ruffing.
along with Monte Pearson, reportedly
recovered from his ailing arm; Ivy
Paul Andrews, slated for a relief role:
Bump rabbits Foot Hadley, johnny
Murphy, the relief finger with the
dizzy curve, and Sophomores Joe
Vance and Kemp Wicker. Gomez and
Wicker are the southpaw section.
Newcomers are Newark's two CLASH
est elbowers, Joe Beggs, who won 81
and lost 4 last year. and Young Alley
Donald, who showed record Of 10 and
2; Spud Chandler. who went great
guns as a Yankee rookie early last
season but was forced out because of
a sore shoulder; Steve Sundra. a 15-
game Newark winner, and Lee Slime.
the ex-Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
White Sox performer, come. backing by
way of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Thriller of Season.

THE battle was one Of the real
thrillers of the conference season.
The score was tied nine times and
Carnegie Tech came close to tying it
again after Boyle's shot when Stark's
bid bounced off the rim.
Boyle topped the scorers with IL
points while Meyer Bloom, also of the
winners, had 10.
The victory gave Temple two VIC
tories and defeat in three game and
a chance to benefit from the schedule
which sends the leagues three leading
teams, Penn State, Georgetown and
Pittsburgh, into action tonight and
tomorrow night,
Evening star., 1938-01-21
"Uncle Lou" Gives In.

DOESN'T that sound like I'm worth
> a little more money than you
offered me?" wrote Hayes. -
Chuckling, the White Sox owner,
VINO is tolerant Of holdouts If they
don't get arbitrary. about it, allowed
as how he thought Hayes had some
thing. there" picked up a telephone
and instructed his secretary to boost
Hayes contract figure.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
GOOD JOB FOR ROTE
6. w. Swim Star in Charge Of
Pool at New Boys Club.

Pool at New Boys Club.
Max Rote, former Central High and
George Washington University SWIM
ming star and erstwhile holder Of
many local tank titles, has capitalized
on his fine reputation as athlete and
business man and will assume full
charge OF the large indoor swimming
pool that will be part of the $685.
600 Southeast Boys Club. which is
to be opened March l.
Mario Gregorio, former Central High
and present Georgetown University
basket ball and baseball player, will
be athletic director Of the new club.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Hayes Produces Firurex.

, A DMITT1NG he hit only .22s last
season. the poorest average of any
regular In the American League. Hayes
poured figures at Comiskey showing
that he drove in 13 more funs than
Cecil Travis Of Washington, who hit
.344; that he drove in more runs than
such players as Luke Appling Of the
Sox. Buddy Lewis Of Washington and
Sam West Of st. Louis; that he laid
down more sacrifice bunts than most
other regulars in the circuit and that
AS second baseman was second
only to Charley Gehringer of Detroit
in the averages. and even handled
more chances than he did-857 to
Gehringer's 828."
Evening star., 1938-01-21
r1Braddock Bral Tonight Keep 100000 7rong on EDGE
AGE, HEFT, POWER
FAVOR WELSAMAN
Only Chance for Ex-Heavy
King Seen in Superior
Boxing, Ability.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The Sec
nj ond big heavyweight brawl Of
the indoor season takes place
a at the Garden tonight. be-
tween Jim Braddock, the ex-cham-
pion, and Tommy Farr. the terrible
Welshman, and it promises to be hot
and heavy.
The Garden virtually was a sell-out,
with a gross of over 100000 predicted
by Promoter Mike Jacobs. Last
months bouesbetween Max Schmeling
and Harry Thomas did only about
$4,000.
Farr, largely on the strength Of
having gone IS rounds with Champion
Joe Louis without becoming q total
less, remained favorite in the heavy
betting at odds of to S and to 5.
He was logical choice over his 32-
year-old opponent. who lost his crown
to Louis last summer by knockout.
Braddock, though, didn't lack sup
porters. The pleasant Irishman, who
came up from the relief line to win the
title. still packs a punch. even If his
legs aren't what they used to be-
There were those who thought he
might nail the Welshman some time
during the 10 rounds, possibly with an
uppercut.
Farr in Best Of Trim.
THAT appeared to be Jim's only
chance. Farr who was terrific
hop in training for his bout with Louis,
has made an impression on the ex-
perts this time. He has brought him.
self into near-perfect condition and
is powerful fellow He never will be
. pretty boxer, like Braddock, and he
hasn't much of punch, but he is q
bruising, busy fighter.
The expectation was that Farr would
start climbing all over Braddock from
the first bell, like he did against Louis
depending upon his iron jaw to with
stand Jim's jolts and gambling that
his youth and vigor would wear the
veteran down. He posed a tough test
for Braddock, who has sworn to hang
up the gloves if Hes soundly beaten.
Louis, who watched Braddock box in
camp two days ago. thought Jim looked
good. So has everybody else. nearly.
He has over month OF steady train
Ing behind him. His eyes are clear and
his torso trim. The only thing nobody
can tell except Jim is the amount of
spring left in his legs
Welshman After Baer.
A IL the physical advantages. except
for an inch and a half in height,
were In FArr's favor. The Welshman
was expected to weigh in at 204 pound
at noon today. with Braddock about
1876. At "a. Farr had a pull of eight
years over the former champion. He
had the longer reach and was bigger
man through the chest and body.
Farr, whose self-esteem was suf-
ficient to bet on himself to beat Louis,
looks upon tonights scrap only as
stepping stone to very big things, the
first being match with Max Baer in
March. The idea that he might lose
apparently hasn't entered his head
Braddock. not a fellow to boast, said
only: Il feel good and I'm ready for
this clambake to start. I'll be in there
winging EN-"
Evening star., 1938-01-21
.EAST'S COURT LOOP
NO TEMPLE SET-UP.
Owls, Hailed as "Wonders, -
Forced to Limit to Win
Over Carnegie Tech.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. Jan. 2l-1f
nj Temples Owls are the won
" der" team of modern basket
4 hall. as some of their sup
porters claim, the remainder of the
Eastern intercollegiate Conference will
make them prove it the hard way.
The process already is under way.
Carnegie Tech. less than sensational
in three previous gapaAs, forced the
Owls to 60 all out last night and it
was not until seven seconds before the
end that Eddie Boyle netted q long
shot to win the game for Temple, 80
to 81.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

B..C. c. GIRLS VICTORS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase girl basketers
nosed out the Montgomery-Blair
sextet, 1911, for their fifth successive
victory.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
HAYES 0UTF|GURES
|CH|SOX FOR RAISE
Shows Owner Comiskey
He's Worth 1t, Though He
Hit Only .229 Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClateu Press.
~ HICAGO, Jan. 21. - Jackie
Hayes made Uncle Lou"
\ Comiskey. Chicago White Sox
~ owner. yell uncle" today.
Hayes. who is the Sox second base
man. sent Comiskey bulky package
from Clanton, Ala, and tossed so
many arguments for a raise in salary
at the Sox president that Comiskey
grinned, tossed his hands, and said
You win"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Honor indian Chief Who
Saw Death of Tecumseh

HASTINGS. MICH.-Chief Noon
day. Grand River Indian of the late
seventies, is honored in the re-
christening of Mud lake by Barry
county officials. 1t is to be called
MONDAY lake in memory Of the old
Ottawa chief who fought in the War
of 1912 and, it is said. saw the death
of Tecumseh. This scene ne de-
scribed to the President of the Unit
ed States when summoned for the
purpose to go to the White House.
MONDAY is associated in Barry
history with the famous tavern Of
yankee Bill Lewis" at Yankee
Springs where he lived as one of
the Slater Mission Indians. A for
mer chief of an Indian village at
Grand Rapids. he co-operated in the
founding Of the mission and later
followed the Reverend Slater to
Yankee Springs.
Records of those days describe
him as six feet tall, Of erect and
dignifed mien at the age of 100
years, wearing the paint and circlet
of eagle feathers and the blanket
betting his rank A young brave
during Pontiac's conspiracies he
came to regard the encroachments
of the whites with resignation. He
died in 1910 and is buried at Rich
land.