davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Fights Last Night
q the Associated Press.

q the Associated Press.
DAYTON Ohio-Buddy Knox. 100,
knoeked 1ns "a out Joe Mal'nkey' lso' cleVe'
CHICAGO.-Johnny Barbara, $50. South
Bend, Ind. knocked out Verne Patterson
14R. Chicago (D. ~
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Leo Kodak. 1924.
Chicago. outpointed Al Manriauez, l20!7
ST. PAUL.-John Henry Lewis. 1872.
worlds lieht-heavyweight champion.
knocked out Fred Lenhart, III, White
Hear MINI. (3).
oLLYWoOD.-Johnny Brown. 124ia.
chicaso. outpointed Pablo Dano. 126.
ts81ss Wssr up PALM BEACH. ra.--R.lpt.
S41onE. ! 70. New Orleans. outpointed Tony
Cell 11S ;- sosten Io,. ,...
ATLANTIS CtIY' n: SnSH9noS 1ssen; sss
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Carolina. Fans around the
winter circuit say you just ought to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Runyan do
that rhumha. u. Why Is Joe Jacobs
ducking Mike Jacobs.
The British are down on Tommy
Farr because he left the ring with
out shaking hands with Jimmy
Braddock. Even the sober Daily
Telegraph and Morning Post gave
Tommy lectures via the editorial
page. "Only youth can be his ex-
cuse for the sulky behavior with
which he greeted the referees ver-
dict" said the paper. -.
When in doubt, write Al Welsz, OF
the Moberly (Mo.) Monitor Index,
He can quote you the average and
record Of nine out Of ten major
and minor league bah players and
II you argue too long. he has a
trunk full Of records to back him
up. He4 all the weekend games
At st. kbuis, 149 mikes from Moberly
and once in q while hops over to
Cincinnati for . change. Big
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Runyan Beats McSpaden.

p UNYAN, former P. G. A. cham
~ pion. popped into the quarter
finals with q 4-and-3 win over Harold
McSpaden of Winchester. Mass, who
won the San Francisco open IN 1885.
Picard advanced with victory over
Mark Fry, Oakland, on the Goth.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
English Settlers Surprise.

English Settlers Surprise.
ENGLISH Settlers also provided
a surprise for the gallery The
best English setter was Daro of Mari
dor. an 11-month-old son Of Champion
Sturdy Max, which climbed from the
American-bred class to best of breed,
defeating q slate of II champions
entered for specials only and some Of
which not only had piled up breed and
group victories at other shows, but also
had best-in-show records.
In Boston terriers. Hagerty's cham
pion Fascinating Model repeated his
breed victory Of 1897. but the winners
dog was little dog known to Wash
ington fanciers. Maythorne's Flash
Again owned by Mrs. Jesse Thornton
of Baltimore.
Beagles provided the fanciers Of
that breed with something to think
about when winners bitch and best
Of winners were taken by L. S. Knech-
tells Grapeside Candles Greeting,
which made her show debut at this
fixture. She was defeated for best-of-
NY x1dVyCA MCdOOWlAlA
Craftsman, which was best of all
breeds at the big Philadelphia show
last November.
Despite the various upsets in the
breeds, the roster of dogs that will
compete for group and best-in-show
honors In the final days judging will
include the names Of many that have
competed and won all over the coun-
try. Among the contenders will be the
Borzoi. Champion Vigow of Romanoff;
the greyhound, White Rose Of Bove-
way; the boxer. Lustig Won Dom Of
Barmere; the Scottish terrier. Cedar
Pond Charmer; the chow, Lie VOL Lab
son; the Irish setter, Nilsson O'Boy:
the German shepherd, Dewet Won der
starrenburg, and the wirehair fox
terrier, Flornell spiceypiece Of Halle
ston.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
RIGGS, MULL0Y CLASH
Net Stars in Seminal Match of
Everglades Tourney.

NeL SCaTs In seminal Match OF
Everglades Tourney.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL (R.-
Bobby Riggs. young Chicagoan and
No. national player, faced Gardnar
Mulloy in the semi-finals of the Ever
glades tennis tournament today.
Charles Harris of West Palm Beach
and Elwood Cooke Of Portland, Greg,
met in the other bracket.
Riggs advanced to the semi-finals
on a 60, 60 victory over Martin
Buxby of Miami. Mulloy eliminated
Arthur Hendrix Of Lakeland, Fla,
with an identical score.
Harris won over Wilmer Hines of
Hollywood. Calf. Ga, 4-6. 60,
in the quarter, finals and Cooke dis
posed Of George FOLEY of Miami,
6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Other Pairings Listed.


OTHER quarter finals paired Emil
Mashie of Fitchburg, Mass. and
Jimmy Demaret Of Houston, Tex;
Paul Runyan Of White Plains. N. Y.
and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and
Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Craig Wood Of Runson,
NJ.
Mashie defeated Leonard OFT Of
Denver and in the second round
after OFT had disposed OF Charles
Congdon OF Tacoma. Wash. tourna-
ment medalist. on the twentieth hole.
Demaret upset Olin Dutra, former
national open champion. l up, and
then won a and victory over Vic
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Tonight. while Penn State faces
Pitt. Georgetown will take a fling at
West Virginia's last-place team.
TerpS in Double Victory

Terps in Double Victory.
7 OCAL collegians walked of on
varied fronts last night with
good margin in victories Marylands
fifth annual "all-university night"
program at College Park found the
Terps' basketball team downing v.
M. l., 43 to 80, and the boxers de-
feating Western Maryland. So to 212.
A crowd of 5000 watched these fea-
lures of a show which also included
martial and swing music by Mary
land bands. archery and fencing ex-
hibitions, glee clubbing. comedy skits.
an R. o. T. c. drill and dancing by
co-eds.
The court game produced Mary
lands fourth straight Southern Con-
ference triumph. putting the Terpe in
the tournament which will be held at
Raleigh. N. c. Only catch was that
(see v1LLANOVA. Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Cornell's football teams last sea-
son, Is pitching a big homecoming
for George February II II
Johnny Celmars. former welter-
weight boxer, happens to read this
he should get in touch with the
writer by mail >.
Lexington (Va.) home Of Virginia
Military and Washington and Lee
will do things up right November
II, 1889. when the cadets take on
Duke, Washington and Lee plays
Virginia and President Roosevelt
will be on hand for exercises COM
memorating the founding OF the
West Point of the South"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Hoyas Seek Second Place.

THE Maryland-Catholic basket ball
game this year falls short of pre-
vious standards, due chiefly to the
Cardinals lack of success on the court.
Maryland will be a prohibitive IA
vorite to trim the Brooklanders, who
have won only two games this winter.
Georgetown's fortunes in West Vir-
ginia will be followed with interest.
While there is little likelihood of
cvertaking Temple for the lead in
the Eastern Conference, the Hoyas
have strong chance Of finishing
second. despite last nights defeat by
Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. With
Penn State and Pittsburgh they ere
engaging in . three-way scramble
Evening star., 1938-02-12
FRISCO GOLF Down
TO EIGHT PLAYERS
Lawson Little, Defending
Champ, Meets Penna in
Quarter.FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO. Feb. l2.-Eight
survivors. headed by Defending
Champion lawson Little, tee
- of today in quarter-final
matches of the $1,000 San Francisco
match play open golf tournament.
Little. one-time amateur champion.
was paired with Tony Penna of Day.
ton Ohio, in the lower bracket
The husky young San Franciscan
was the established favorite. especially
following his second round win over
jimmy Hines of Garden City. N. Y.
Little defeated Hines 5 and 3 after
battling unknown Paul Jopes of La
Habra. Calf. to the nineteenth hole
before winning his opening match.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Note to Col. Rupert: Lou Gehrig
is still sitting on his front porch up
at New Rochelle waiting for the
mail man. Every now and then
neighbor Frankie Frisch saunters
by. All signed up and happy, Frisch
calls to Gehrig: Happy settin''
Lou"
When Jimmy Draddock opens his
Evening star., 1938-02-12

in boxing ring WaShlngton's
battalion of college athletes
~ tonight will renew activity in
the biggest weekend schedule of the
indoor season
Catholic University's unbeaten box
ing team probably will capture the
customers fancy when the Cardinals
meet Villanova at 8:l5 pm. in the
Brookland gymnasium. Pressing this
attrac ction closely for interest will be
George Washington's basket ball game
with Wayne University. This is slated
for Tech High School at $50 pm.
Meanwhile, firing will be heard on
other fronts. The University of Mary
land court team, which last night as
sured itself of place in the Southern
Conference tournament by beating v.
M. l., will bounce back and entertain
Catholics cagers at Ritchie Coliseum.
And among the rolling hills of West
Virginia the Georgetown quint will
try for an Eastern intercollegiate Con-
ference victory over the Mountaineers.
Cards Face Sternest Foe.
N FACING Villanova tonight. Catho-
lies boxing outfit probably will be
fghting its toughest foe of the winter
Last year the Wildcats lost only to
Wisconsin, while trimming Bucknell
and Western Maryland and tying
Army and Temple. Capt. Bill Duffy,
l45-pounder, and Bob Mentzinger,
155-pounder, seem to be the big guns
Of the Villanova outfit Duffy scored
three kayoes and won decision in
five 1887 starts Mentznger also scored
three knockouts in five fights.
The pairings tonight at Brookland
will be:
lis pounds, Dave Bernstein. Cath
olic, VS.. James Mulroy: 125, Tex
Guinan, Catholic. VS.. Mike Ariano;
1875; Rene Benetiz, Catholic. VS.. Eddie
Kurtz; las, Fred Mix. Catholic, vs.
Bill Duffy: 155. Sully Greco, Catholic,
VI. Bob Mentzinger: 165, Fred, Slant,
Catholic, VS.. John Nojunas; ITS. Jay
Turner. Catholic. vs.. Ben. Morkun:
heavyweight, Leo Katalinas, Catholic,
vs. Ed. Killian.
Those following the triumphant
march Of George Washington's basket
ball team will have an opportunity
to see the Colonials against one of
their better opponents. Recently
George Washington was extended to
defeat Wayne in Detroit. 80 to IS. It
was only the second game lost by
Wayne this year and it marked the
Detroiters' first defeat on their own
floor. It won't help the Colonials.'
cause tonight when Capt. Tommy
O'Brien is obliged to spend consid-
cradle time on the bench with q
Sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
COLLEGES PROBE
BASEBALL SET-UP
Move to End Raids by Pro
Loops on Undergraduate
Playing Ranks.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~oLuMBUs, Ohio. Feb. l2.-
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations Baseball
~ Committee asked UNIVERSE
ties and colleges some pointed ques-
tions today on the relations between
their diamond coaches and profess
sional baseball clubs.
L. w. st. John, Ohio State Univer-
sity athletic director and chairman of
the committee. sent questionnaires to
about 600 athletic departments seek
ing information on which to nego-
tiate an agreement with jor and
minor leagues on the so-called college
baseball player problem.
Most of the QUESTIONABLE was de-
voted to financial aspects of the COL
lege sport. but it concluded by asking
each institution whether any of its
coaches had working arrangement
with professional clubs, signed college
players to professional contracts and
received compensation.
Will Confer with Leagues.
THE colleges were queried also on
whether organized baseball oper-
ated adversely" to their own diamond
sport programs.
The College Committee. composed
OF st. John. Frank Mccormick, MIN
nesota University athletic director
and Phil o. Badger. New York Uni
versity graduate manager, was named
by the association to confer with COM
mittees from major and minor leagues
on code to govern professional sign
ing Of college players.
George Trautman OF Columbus.
president Of the American Associa-
tion. Is chairman of the joint COM
mittee representing professional clubs.
Minors Reject Rule.
THE Professional Clubs Committee
was named after an unsuccessful
attempt at the minor leagues con-
vention in Milwaukee to bar oolleee
players from entering the professional
game until after graduation or one
year after the player left school if.
he were not graduated.
Action Of the committees. which have
not met jointly. was spurred by dis
closures that the Cleveland indians
sent monthly checks to the mother Of
Louis Boudreau. University Of Illi-
nois baseball star and basket ball team,
captain. Boudreau subsequently vas
declared ineligible for college eompe-
tition.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

washington Ribbon Winners.
A MONG the Warrington ribbon
winners were the Shetland sheep
dog Beech Tree Mite, which placed
Evening star., 1938-02-12
FEW WOULD SPURN |
JAPAN'S 0LYMP|A
Movement to Remain Out of
Games Is Mostly in U. S.,
Great Britain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A vEW YORK. Feb. l2-While
the movement to stay out of
VI the 1910 Olympics unless ia
1 pan decides to stay out Of
China seems to be gaining headway
in some quarters. current indications
are that it it largely confined to the
United States and the British Empire.
Battle lines already have been drawn
up for some brisk skirmishes here. with
jeremiah T. Mahoney. former presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union.
heading the opposition. and his old
rival in such matters, Avery Brundage,
favoring participation.
In Europe the British Amateur Ath-
letlc Association yesterday launched .
boycott move when its General Com
mittee unanimously adopted reso-
luton against participation in the
Toxic games If they. are held. At the
same time the British Empire Games
Federation. meeting at Sydney. Aus
tralia, went on record as opposing
participation in Olympic games to be
held in any country at war.
European Nations Calm.
AN ASSOCIATED PRESS survey
indicated, however. that few Eu-
ropean nations are likely to follow
Britain's lead. Norway expects some
difficulty raising funds for the journey
to Toxic If hostilities in China con-
tinue. A few others, notably Finland
and Denmark, are undecided, pending
results of the international Olympic
Committee meeting at Cairo March TO-
The survey also revealed that Italy
France. Austria and Yugoslavia def
initely have decided to send teams tc
Japan. Germany is awaiting the out
come Of the Nazi games at Nurem-
burg, September 4, to see how its ath-
letes perform.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
VILLANOVA, WAYNE OFFER
STIRRING TESTS TONIGHT
Terps Play Hosts to C.. U. on Court While Hovas
Invade West Virginia in Climax to Indoor
Seasons Busiest Two.Day Slate

N BASKET BALL court and
in boxing ring Washington's
battalion Of college athletes
~ tonight will renew activity in
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
THE NOME NUGGET. NOME, ALASKA

income would be greatly reduced were the salmon season skipped. Such reduction of public income would present serious problem to the people of Alaska and their government.
 These two considerations, AL aska's resident labor and Alaska s public income from salmon oper- ations, were stated often.
 Arrival of Territorial Senator N. R. Walker, assigned to directly represent Alaska at the media ton meetings, gave point to the importance of the need to pack. Doc, in short order, told the score as he saw ii and as Alaska pictured it. His clear -cut state ments aided greatly in ending the dispute"
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
QUOTES BRITISH AND AMERICAN
(World Events)

From K. Ks Weekly, British journal founded by the late Gill bert K. Chesterton, we take the following:
 Tt is commonly said up and down Europe that We can make the United States do what we like.
 We got the United States into the Great War on our side, and, what was more extraordinary, we managed in the debt business to make France the villain of the piece. We have got them (the U. S.) to feel with us against modern Italy, and we have got them to talk of ourselves as a democracy which is prodigiou.
 'Can We rope them in to fight or threaten the Japanese? It is a question of the most poignant interest and it is a question that will be answered in a compara- lively short time in one way or anothe.
 ''The advantages we have in working American opinion and policy are very great. and they have been used in the past with so much success that those who think we shall win the trick have much to say for themselves.
 American opinion is inflamma- ble. and just as we got Up the cry To hell with the Hohenzoll- erns and Hapsburgs', so We might get up a clogan for the Pacific
 'We are about half way to our goal. Shall we be able to reach it? As things now stand, our chances are-to put it in Ameri- can-about fifty-fifty.'
 George Ade, well known Amer ican writer, urged the adoption of the Ludlow Resolution on a war referendum and added this comment:
 T think that some of us who are old enough to remember what happened before our war with Spain or our entrance into the World War are compelled to
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

SEATTLE-That the salmon in- dustry's responsibility to the Ter ritory of Alaska is a prime con- sideration in labor relations was demonstrated clearly throughout labor negotiations which recently went to mediation under Federal guidance.
 "Alaska's stake in the salmon industry played a vital part in the policy of the committee rep resenting the packers" said A. I. Ellsworth, Secretary-Manager of the Canned Salmon Industry. Although faced by a big carry over from the pack of last year, and confronted with a falling market, the industry's committee was constantly guided by the necessity for packing this year because of the bad effect tie-up would have on Alaska.
 With no salmon packing oper- ation, resident workers in the in- dustry would be out of employ ment. Then. too, the Territory's
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

s. s. DENAN (freight and pas to sail July IS. Port Of call Nome, St. Michael Golovin. Dutch Harbor (Unalaska).
 s. s. DERBLAY (freight). to sail August TO- Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Solomon, Teller, Tin City, Wakes. Shishmard, Kotzetue, Keewalk (Cand1e ), ,Deering. Dutch Harbor. Unalaska.
 Steamer DENAI1 (freight and passenges(, to sail August 10th. (Arctic CMise), Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael Golowin. Teller, Dutch Harbor (Unalaslka).
 Steamer DENAII (freight and passengGs),to to sail Sept. 10. Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael Golovin,, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 s. s. MT. MCKINLEY, (freight and passengers, to sail October IF Ports of call will be Nome, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska).
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
wonder if we didn't go off half

wonder if we didn't go off half cooked.
 Tn 1898, and again in 1917, was one of those who scolded the government because it was re- luctant to blow the bugle. wave the flag, and begin making heroic gestures.
 Somehow, as I survey these two wars in retrospect and count the cost of them and try to dis cover the actual and tangible benefits which we acquired be- cause of our misery, come to the sad conclusion that all who participate in wars are eventual losers, no matter who seems to be the winner when time is call ed.
 We went in for glory and we came out with headaches; we went in to befriend the oppress- ed and the downtrodden, and now those whom we insisted on help ing are not our friends.
 Our intentions were noble, but the final results of these two holy campaigns may be represented by row of starved and sorrowful question marks"
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
Catholic Church St. Joseph's Church
 J. A. Concannon. s. J.

Mass at g A. M. Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. BERNG SEA ROUTE
 1888 Sailing Schedule.
Sailings from Pier l, Seattle,
 At 10 A. M.

Steamer TANANA (freight) to sail May 18th. Ports of Call will be Nome, St. Michael, Unalaaeleet Golovin, Bluff, Solomon, Savoon- ga, Gambel, Dutch Harbor, Un- alaska.
 s. s. COLUMBIA, (freieht and passengers), to sail June 1. Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael Gslovin, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 Steamer DERBLAY, (freight), to sail June 10. Port of calls will be Nome, Teller, Tin City, Wales, Shishmaref, Deering, Keewalik .Candle), Kotzebue, Dutch Har- bor, Unalaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor. Church school, II o'clock. Evening worship, 7:45. Services for Sunday May 20 Sermon: Maud Royden Speaks to America"
 Everyone is cordially invited.
 Eskimo Methodist Church
 Service 5 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Note: All saifnss subject to change without notics)
 Joe HaRniGh Aeon1
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Some Ne,v Year Resolutions
District Sportsmen Should, but
Probably Won't Make, or Keep

1888 as in 81 no questions asked :,
nor objections raised. .-.
Arch McDonald-To stop reading
handouts over the air. =
Tony Wakeman-To tell Harry Co.'S
tello the name Is pronounced "Bsw.""
not "Boh." If he doesn't believe you,
let him ask Sammy.
Gilbert Hunt-To stop fooling
around. and proceed to justify Wilmer :
Allison's assertion that you could be-
one Of the best tennis players in the :
country II you wanted to. What
nmatta kid, don't you like seeing the :
country from the best clubs all year
round -. free
Any Guy With Dough-To take the
not-so-risky and oft-considered chance
of investing in q pro hockey venturer
for the District-rink, team, league
franchise ct al. After all, they
told George Marshall pro football
wouldn't 90 over here. ,e.r
Sports publicity men-To writs
stories which have q chance Of being,
used in the papers to which they are
submitted, giving facts in place OF =
phoeey. At present, too many sports
writer's necessarily become re-writers,
Sports writers-To learn something
about such minor sports as swimming,
badminton, squash rackets, field
hockey, volley ball, trapshooting, pistol
and rifle 50 they can write to inform.
instead Of amuse, partisans Of those
sports. q
And not to leave themselves wide
open by suggesting resolutions when
they know the comeback Is going t.
b what resolutions have YOU.
0aoeH Tsd
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

THE turning g-over-a.new-leaf day
again is here. but believing
i that self-made resolutions
never are as adequate as they
should be in some cases, and that
hang-overs may Be dimming the re-
quired needs for reform in others,
this observer suggests the following
for his friends:
George p. Marshall-To stay out Of
your Redskins' locker room after .
losing ball game.
Jim P,xlee-To fight nre with fire
not draw into . shell by sched-
uling games which wouldn't draw even
II the Redskins never had been heard
of.
Gus Welch-To give your Eagles .
touchdown play 20 you can use your
Kicking Koed and to keep plans
of such away from the A. U. faculty
until after she IS used.
Clark Grifith-See resolutions Of
January /, 1895, 1886, 1897. It has
to do with qualified pitchers.
Messrs. 0oldje Ahearn. and Joe
Turner-To try booking some big
bouts for q town which would go for
boxing in a big way If given the op-
portunity. Remember the Sarron-
Miller fight for the championship?
A 10000 gate, n'est-ce pas?
Dutch Bergman-To confer more
often with Postmaster James Farley.
After oil, he got you in the Orange
Bowl he might be able to get
you some football plsyefs.
Frank Dobsoo-To keep oelnG 4
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Western Quints Show Up East's in Garden Battle


better than Texas Tech tn the Sun
Bowl II Colorado beats 4 splen-
did Rice team 1t will have earned
its place in the football sun. some-
thing the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference has been striving to do for
years.
You can write your own ticket
on Santa Clara and Louisiana State
in the Sugar Bowl We'd take
Santa Clara If it wasn't that we've
always believed the rest of the
country has underrated the caliber
OF football teams in the South
Michigan State has one of the best
football teams In the land and
should win from Auburn II the cli-
mate doesn't get 'em.
Jimmy Braddock's mother died
1heRDdAy. Il,
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Sugar Bowl fans will be glad to
learn it hasn't rained in New Or
leans on New Year Day In the last
80 years . Extra special bulletin
to the Alabama football team: You
boys are going to find Messrs. Bob
Herwig and John Meek of Califor-
MIA plenty tough :. :. To get in shape
for you they've been running
smack into each other in practice,
gradually increasing the distance
with each collision They got
SO rough Coach Stub Allison finally
had to make them cut 1t out.
Ford Frick, president Of the Ma
tional League, held open house for
the scribes yesterday.
Mike Jacobs and his architect,
Lionel Levy, are at Miami to ~
what can be done about 8 Tehru-