davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
(This is the sirth OF q series
dealing 1Dith sports celebritieS.)
By DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The great
est fighting man the 30s saw was
Joe Louis the night that Negro sud
denly became a brown savage and
quickly battered Max Schmeling
into a bloody, miserable hulk OF
senseless flesh.
For 2 minutes that gladiator was
throwback to a wild jungle crea-
ture, filled with hate and passion
and power, with the cunning and
quickness of an African tiger and
with this fighting fury controlled
and directed by all the cleverness
and skill modern boxer can ac-
quire.
Sweet Revenge for Joe.
His foe was one of the worlds
best heavyweights, former cham
pion and rival who had knocked
him out in their last battle. That
defeat, along with some of the Ger
mans utterances, had famed the
hate and revenge in the Negroes
soul.
Before the echo of the opening
bell died cut, Louis had sprung
across the ring like a jungle cat at
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Big Duckpin Counts
GET Ross|yn 11th
Match in Row

With team set of 1882, which
included a game of 712, the pace
setting Rossyln team today had
scored its 18th straight victory in
its spectacular bid for the cham
pionship Of the Mems District
League. The top game count was
their third "700" score of the season.
For while last night at Rosslyn,
it looked as If Georgetown Recrea-
ton might stop the rush of the Gait
Davis entry. But after winning the
first game, 635 to 626, Ed Schlegel's
charges crumbled under the heavy
fire of the Rosslyns. Sig Solem's
403 was high for the winners with
Karl Gochenour's 161 top string.
Bob Miciotto shot 407 for the loosers.
Brookland Recreation also got
away winging against the second
place Chevy Chase Ice Palace, 652
to 625, but dropped the final two
skirmishes, as both clubs fell below
their usual standard of rolling. AL
Wright's 376 was tops for the win
ners with Bill Gartrell's 1886
high for the losing home team.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Cords Ready to Step up
If Reds FoIter

AS usual, the race in the Ma
tional League should be close. The
Reds, new to the sweat and fire and
tunult of close tussle in 1888,
failed where, with a little more ex-
perience, they might have won. Last
year, hardened by the 1888 CAM
paign, they broke throughput they
broke through just ahead of the
Cardinals, whose lot was similar to
that which the Reds had drawn
in '38.
This year the Cardinals may be
ready. With better pitching than
they had in 1899 and better luck,
they can win. 1t took them quite a
while to realize that they had a
canoe last year and then, just about
as the realization came to them, they
were knocked out of kilter by a
series of injuries.
They know now that the Reds can
be habitat they can crumple if
they are hit hard enough, as they did
when they were hit by the Yankees.
Swinging along behind these two
clubs are the Dodgers. If Larry Mac
Phail can come up with a power
hitter, watch out for them.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Gionts in Worst Shape
Since 1901 Compoiqn

Behind the Reds, the Cardinals
and the Dodgers there lies no pen
nant possibility as the teams look
at this stage. Gabby Hartnett has
to start all over again with a team
that. all through 1889, failed to re-
cover from the demoralizing beating
1t took from the Yankees in the 1888
World Series.
Frank Frisch, having taken over
the Pittsburgh assignment from Pie
Traynor, has the same ball players
whom Traynor couldn't shake out of
the rut
The Giants are in worse shape
than they have been at any time
since John McGraW was called to
New York in 1902 The Bees, who
gave off signs of progress in 1888,
sagged through 1899. The Phillies,
hopeless in '39, are as hopeless now.
Summing up, it would appear the
Yankees can't lose unless they beat
themselves, which, with Joe Nc
Carthy in command, seems most un-
likely, while the Reds reign will be
in jeopardy as the Cardinals wind
up for another shot at them.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Basketers Flourish.
Basket Ball Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Scranton, 81; GEORGETOWN, 81
oa!1audst' ala sa 80; Maryland State Teach
Baltimore 3 Clippers, 4s; Heurich Brew
,Wsstern,aso Tech. 1e.
Eastern Esen; 81 afsasIa SS Chase. 90
Roosevelt. So: Martinsburg, IS.
Baltimore FRIENDS. "a: Lsndon, IS.
st.: Latin. Al0fps' Is 2s' Baltimore Boys
Tnions HSastfs; Is; Howard, i tnfs. 4S. H.
kone Island rs. e New Mexico Mex. Agsies, 81.
sasa kiee. Is II Texas nsneaS chrissian sta1s' e. e.
Texas, So. Arkansas, 33;
Fordham, q; Syracuse "a.
StsnsSsa Ioalssas 81 Bate T. ST. & MissssDp as A.
sutier, A; Depauw. q. oO.
Connecticut, So; Maine, 3s.
Utah, ahr,o5s; &; Denver Al owo overtime
Southern California. 40: California. 3s.
Depaul, 40: Omaha, 20.
Ct: Johns IN. y; 4s; Temple. %.
Wsshineton. ton 90: g Montana, g. 81.
Virginia, 40; William and Mary, 81.
Pssslafic sa q. Al; College Of Of Puget Sound,
North Dakota State, 46; South Da-
kota o., A.
Arizona Teachers (Flagstaf). 66: New
Mexico, 43.
Louisiana Normal, SO: Louisiana Col
lege. "a
Arizona, 81; Arizona Teachers (Tempe),
&c.
Stetson. 80: Miami {F1a.l. 20.
Wesleyan, 40: Trinity. 2S.
Howard Payne, 46; Hardin Simmons. 80.
Cape Glrardeau Teachers, SO: Kinks
vile (Mo.) Teachers, SO (overtime.)
,Allegheny, 43: Rochester, ~.
Davis and Elkins, 70: Frostburg, Is.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Wood Demaret Pace
Precarious Race
In Oakland Open

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. 13-Out In
front, solid contenders in any cir
cumstances and apparently at peak
form, Texas Jimmy Demaret and
New York Craig Wood turned into
the third lap of the 5000 Oakland
Open Golf Tournament today dead
locked at 1873 strokes.
There were SO holes to go, one
round today and the final 10 Sun
day. One little slip, break or mis-
calculation, could toss either into
the discard.
Both Have Proved Mettle.
In the case of these two leaders
1t was something like giving bull
dog the first bite. The two have
proved their competitive ability.
Given a l or shot advantage over
the field at the halfway point, both
already have demonstrated the stuff
to go through.
The balance of the professional
brigade trailed, some hopefully, some
plugging.
Demaret, amateur crooner from
Houston, held one OF the favored
spots with a par 10, following his
68 in the opening round. Wood,
from Mamaroneck and still remind
ed of the fact a missed 7-foot putt
cost him the 1889 United States
Open, linked a II yesterday to his
dazzling 81 of the day before to
share the front runners role.
Newcomer Pushes Leaders.
A shot behind the leaders, as the
reduced field of some 80 teed off
over the exacting Sequoyah course
carved out of the Oakland Hills,
was newcomer to the winter tour
nament swing-Bruce Coltart of
Haddonfield.
The New Jersey pro, well rated
throughout the East, came through
with strong 10 yesterday for a
2-day total of 139.
On his heels was the veteran
Horton Smith of Oak Park, ILL.,,
once called golf's stylist, but in the
last two years unable to win tour
nament. Smith, producing one Of
his better brands Of shotmaking,
held good position at l40 with
rounds Of SO and II.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Smooth Sailing Is Seen
For Clan Mccarthy

With Red .Ruff1ng pitching, Bill
Dickey catching, Joe Di Maggie in
center field and fellows like Joe
Gordon, frankie Crosetti, Red
Rolfe, George Selkirk and Charley
Keller spotted through the lineup
it looks as though the Yankees can
continue for while longer.
The Red Sox, who have made the
best showing in the attempt to over
haul the Yankees these last two
years, came up with some fine young
players last year, notably Williams
and Tabor, but they still lack a
first-rate catcher and they are wear
ing out in some other positions.
Cleveland should be stronger with
Bob Feller still moving toward the
peak and destined to be one of the
great pitchers of all time.
Below those three clubs, the Tigers,
White SoX and Nationals are bunch
ed pretty closely. Below them, the
Browns and the Athletics still are
stumbling along.
From far-flung outpost in jan
uary, I can't see threat to the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Club to Beut Yankees
Nowhere in Sight
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (NA.
N.A).-No major league club ever
has won five pennants in row
but if the Yankees do not hang up
their fifth in row this year the
American League race result will be
an upset. That, at least, is the way
1t looks as 1910 gets under way.
The fact that the percentage will
be running against them again holds
no terrors for the Yanks. One of
these days, of course, the percentage
is going to catch up with the YAM
KEGS and f1atten them because that
is one foe nobody can outpoint for
ever. When last seen, however, the
Yankees were doing very nicely
No club in the American League
and only one major league club in
the modern history of the game~-
ever had won four pennants in a
row. The Yankees ran their string
to that number in 1899. No club
ever had won four World Series in
a row. The Yankees did that, too.
Having won the 1888 series from
the Cubs in four straight games,
and being faced by a supposedly
stronger opponent in 1899, it didn't
seem likely the granted
that they would be victorious
would win again in four straight.
But they did.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Woodward tossers were in an
optimistic mood following their 22-l4
victory over Friends at the latter's
gym, for in Center Paul Kelly the
club has produced a basketer who
promises to create trouble for op-
posing outfits throughout the sea-
SON.
Kelly scored half his teams points
in addition to unraveling brilliant
defensive display which held Wash
ington and Bowie, Friends centers,
to a total of one field goal.
Bob Tierney also was outstanding
as Woodward got its third victory
in four starts.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
BY ASA S. BUSHNELL,
Executive director, central Office for Ea


Executive director, central Office for East
ern intercolegiate athletics.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Entering
upon its third year of operation,
the central office can look back
upon 1889 as a busy, if unspectacu-
lar. year in which it maintained a
one-year tradition" for balancing
the budget. 1t can look ahead to a
1910 program involving IA organi-
cations numbering SO member COL
leges.
Our original objective was to
achieve greater efficiency in the
workings of our affiliated leagues
and associations at less cost to those
members. We feel there was i'm
pfovement along those lines the
second time through the annual
procedure, and will strive for in
creased smoothness in the future.
We began in 1888 with II leagues
and associations and finished with
13. During 1889 the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball Conference
was disbanded, but the E. I. Gym
nastic League and the E. I. 150-
pound Football League joined to
bring the total to Ia.
Officials List Reduced.
One of our principal steps in 1899
was to reduce the list of officials
working varsity games for the E. I.
Football Association from about ITS
to 1874. Designed to improve the
quality of officiating and keep it
high by giving the average opera
tive more assignments, the expert
ment was eminently successful. 1t
will be continued this year. Before
the 1910 season We expect to cut the
list again, to lis or ITO.
The past season was a good one
for E. I. F. A. officials. The 80 men,
Der colleges. in their reports, sub
mitted gratifying volume of evil
dence of solid satisfaction with the
work of the officiating staff. Our
main problem now is handling the
unprecedented number of applica-
tions for the reserve list, the group
from which replacements for the
varsity game list are drafted.
1t is encouraging to find all of
our associations f1ourishing. The 1.
c. "A, despite sporadic reports to
the contrary, is in a healthy state
as evidenced by the fact its mem.
bership now is 46, tops for all time,
with number of applications for
membership on file.
Basketers Flourish.
The E. I. Basket Ball League
benefltting by the growing interest
in basket ball generally, is in un-
usually good shape, and it's safe to
predict that the basket ball its men,
bers play will be high grade in this
and future seasons.
For the I. C. "A, the coming sea-
son will find the outdoor champion
ship returned to college grounds
after three years Of disappointment
while holding the meet at New
York's excellent Randalls Island
Stadium. Due to the popularity of
last years invitation 2-rile race, in
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Wilson's Rally Tells,

Wilson's Rally Tells.
Between repeated roughness on
the part of both teams and the
closeness OF the game, the Wilson,
Anacostla contest had the fans pop
ping with excitement. At one point,
near the end, Referee Dallas Shirley
stopped the play and rendered a
terse lecture to both sides concern
ing the rough stuff, but it had little
effect.
Little Jimmy Jackson of Wilson
spilled Johnny Places in a general
melee and was excused from further
play and soon after that Art Fair
cloth of Anacostia trudged of be-
cause of his fourth personal foul
breach.
Until the final two minutes Ana
costa had slight lead. But VII.
son frightened its defenses, then Jor-
dan Bentley sank two goals to make
it a Wilson affair.
Evening star., 1940-01-13


ENDSim Benton Cleveland Mllner Malone
Washngton Mt Gantenben Green Bay and Bill Smith Cardinals
TACKLES-Tony Blaine, Cardinals
George,
GUARDS-Byron Gentry Pittsburgh Orvie
Washington Leow Engenbresen
Godenberg
CENTERS-Aex Wojcechowcz Detroit; Charles
Conkwrght Cleveland
Craig,
Sid Luckman,
be. Washington
Cardwe Psburg
Mande b ooklyn.
FULLBACKs-Cark Hinkle. Manact
Evening star., 1940-01-13
st. Adams Impressive

st. Adams Impressive.
That st. Adams may have a capa-
BILE team was evident following its
impressive 22-l6 triumph over Boys
Latin School of Baltimore on the
ST. Adams court. St. Adams earned
an early lead in its first game of
the season and employed a steady
stream of reserves in the second
half
Bill Harmon and Jack Hare paced
st. Adams, scoring with 8 and 7
points, respectively, while Riepe led
Boys Latin with 7 points, five of
which were collected from the foul
lire
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ee-Mr. English.
WI. Takes Beating.

Referee-Mr. English.
WI. Takes Beating.
Upset in its initial Virginia Glass
A High School Basket Ball Confer
ence game, 1890, by John Marshall
High of Richmond last night at
Alexandria, George Washington
High tonight hopes to even the
score by squashing Thomas Jeffer-
son, another Richmond team, on the
g. w. court.
The Presidents failed to thwart
John Marshalls lengthy set shots,
but hoped to construct a hasty and
more formidable defense before to-
nights tiff.
Westinghouse will swap foes
with G. w. High, and willingly, after
dropping a 1922 decision to Thomas
Jefferson on the Little Generals
floor.
The Little Generals trailed only
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Eastern College Athletics Due
Third Sparkling Year Under
Central Office Guidance

(This is another in q series
1Uritten for the Associated Press
by the Nations sports leaders, in
lChich they reUtep outstanding
eUents and trends of 1899 and in
dicate likely Developments in
1940)
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Landon's quint, smothered under a
1875 lead entering the final period.
staged a hectic rally to register 13
points, but fell short and lost to
Baltimore Friends, 24-18, at Balti-
more.
3 Paul Baker led Landon's belated
rally with Z points. while Amussen
and Brawner collected 4 points each.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
From the
Press Box
Hypnotic Power Bows
To Ring Rough Stuff
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (N.A.NA).-
The better people frown upon the
old practice Of stimulating a fighter
with the business end of a broken
bottle, applied from the rear. The
better people are pretty squeamish,
but guess that's what makes them
the better people.
was thinking about this a week
or so ago, when Fred Apostoli, the
fearless San Francisco bellhop, nov
resurgent among the light heavy.
weights, waged his winning duel
with Melio Bettina, the former light
heavyweight champion of the world.
Mr.. Apostol was badly in need
of stimulation from time to time.
He behaved as though his arms
weighed ton apiece, making it
necessary for him to lead with his
chin, which he did. Bettina knock
ed him down three times in the
first three rounds.
In Fearless Fred's corner was Mr..
Whitley Bimstein, the popular Albino
stimulator, licensed in New York and
other States to stimulate fighters in
their corners within reason) and
to do plain and fancy embroidery
work and mosaic.
Educational and Interesting
To Wotch Bimstein Toll
1t is always interesting to watch
Mr.. Bimstein (two extra cotton
swabs sticking out of the corner Of
his MOUTH as he purls two and drops
one on fighters eye. 1t is educa-
tional to watch Mr.. Bimstein paste a
fighters ear back on the side of
his head, approximately where it
was before, and to see him reas-
semble fighters nose in anything
up to the standard jigsaw limit Of
1000 pieces.
However, Mr. Apostoh was not
falling apart last week. He was
merely falling down with great regu.
larity, making it Mr.. Bimstein's
duty to stimulate rather than to
patch.
I don't doubt that Mr.. Bimstein
thought longingly of the old days
when the broken bottle, judiciously
dpp4ICu, Wdo lllOlllel D llUllle TeIIlSQy
for fighters who didn't seem to be
enjoying their work. However, MIR.
Bimstein is modern and scientific,
well up in the front rank of the
parade of progress. Banishing the
notion of the bottle from his mind,
he employed method of stimulation
which struck me as very sound. At
least it worked. Periodically Mr..
Apostoli would rush from his corner
like fire-horse at the sound of the
alarm-for all the world as though
a bottle had indeed been used to
sternWard.
These spurts won the fight for
Apostoli, emitting Mr.. Bimstein to
large assist in the record book.
Seeing his client weave and stag
ger and sag for three rounds, Whitley
went to work on him before the
fourth round, pounding the back Of
his neck hard enough to stun q
full-groWn bantamweight. If this
was massage, Jack Dempsey was Q
ballet dancer.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ApostoIi Is Fighting Mad
After Bimstein's Blows

BY the time Whitley had hit
him eight times, Aposton was fight
ing mad-not at Mr.. Bimstein, hap
PLY, but at Mr.. Bettina, the man
who had knocked him down. When
the bell rang to start the fourth,
Fearless Fred came curvetting out
there and banged Bettina stoutly
on the hose.
This reform wave continued for
couple of rounds. Then Fred sub
sided into his coma again, and Mr..
BimStein went back to work. He
made the corner too hot for Apos-
toll and the bellhop was glad to
leave it and win the seventh and
eighth rounds. He lost the ninth.
Mr.. Bimstein hit him again and
Frederick rallied and won the fight.
All in all, it was great victory
for materialism over the occult.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Seeks Tilt for Tomorrow

Mt. Rainier unlimited basket ball
team is seeking game tomorrow
with team with a gym. Call Man
ager George Green, Greenwood 1895.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Montgomery Blair easily whipped
Mount Rainier, 26-12, on the latter's
court as Nick Carter and Johnny
Norris spanked the attack with 10
and 9 points, respectively. Howlin,
with 8 points, was outstanding for
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Five years ago-Columbia and
Dartmouth signed 3-year football
contract renewing relations In
1885. after 4-year lapse.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Eastern Reveals Class.

Eastern Reveals Class.
Playing its first game since beat
ing Anacostia to take the lead in the
interhigh race few days ago, East
ern once more showed its class by
easily downing Bethesda Chevy
Chase, "a to 20. Bob Custer and
Moe Schulman, Eastern'S main scor-
ing threats, were in good form and
between them tailed 10 points.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Faa and Barber Win Places Football Writers AAmeca Pro Eeve,
Writers Pro A|I-Americus
First Team,

First Team. Pos.
Don Hutson, Green Bay '(440 l.. E.
Joe Stydahar, Bears (420) L. r.
Dan Fortman, Bears (423) -----L. G.
Mel Helm, New York (293 &c.
John De Isola, New York (263) r. G.
Jim Barber, Washington (269) r. T.
Jim Poole, New York (360) - --.-
Clarence Parker, Brooklyn (277) @. B.
Parker Hall, Cleveland (372) Il. H.
Andy Farkas Washington (398 r. H.
Bill Osmanski, Bears (400 - F. b.
HTnfol
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Gu||i, Simmons Renew
Bowling Title Feud
In Dixie Stakes
Each Fair Roller After
Fourth Win in o-Gume
Competition Today

For the first time this season
Washingtons bowling fraternity to-
day was to witness renewal of prob
ably the most prolonged feud in the
history of duckpins as Ida Simmons,
queen of the maplewavs, and Lor-
raine GULL, the Capitals ace woman
bowler, swung into their battle for
the No. l ranking title. They were
to compete with so or more other
leading feminine duckpinners of the
East and South in the ninth annual
Women's Dixie Sweepstakes. which
open this afternoon at Arcadia
at l. A second squad in the first
three-game block also was to start
at Arcadia at 2.
The nine-game event was to swing
to Lucky Strike for the second block
at 2:30 and $3.50. Rosslyn will stage
the final two shifts tonight at and
8:15.
Each Star After Fourth Win.
Holder of the No. l title for six
consecutive years, Miss GULL since
1885 has striven relentlessly to re-
gain her once-cherished laurels
from the former Norfolk bowling
marvel, who now is a Baltimorean.
This season the scrap is hotter than
ever.
While the two arch bowling rivals
are having it out. it may be any one
Of the competing stars who will walk
off with the championship and the
500 top prize.
Miss Simmons, the defending
champion, seeks her fourth straight
Dixie title. Miss GULL, the winner
in 1882, 1894 and 1896, also is after
her fourth victory. Lotta Janowitz
is the only other roller to annex the
Dixie, winning in 1888.
Hagerstown Team Visits.
Hagerstown's star-s shooting band
Of men will invade Bethesda to-
morrow afternoon for their annual
clash with Henry Hiser's All-Stars.
Doubles and singles will be rolled,
starting at 2:30. A team match is
carded at 8 pm. Hiser has named
Frank Riley, Jack Perrell, Ray Huff
man, Bob Miller, Chester Lindstrom,
Bob Miciotto and Ray Parks as the
Bethesda team.
While a host of leading Capital
man and woman rollers will COM
pete in the Franklin mixed doubles
at Baltimore tomorrow afternoon at
2 and S, the invasion of two Mar
tinsburg, VIVA, teams promises to
pep up the days pinspilling here.
At Lucky Strike the Sun Dial
team of the National Capital League
will roll Tom Reedy's Chevrolet
Texaco outfit and at Convention
Hall the Wayne Oil team of the
same loop will tackle the Palace
Five. Both matches are carded at 2.
Claude Caskey, venerable Martins
burg roller, will be in the Palace
lineup.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Gonzogo Basket Team Favored
Over Central Tonight; Great
London Rally Is Futile

11-13 at halftime, but Jefferson in
creased its scoring tempo in the sec
ond half and Washington-Lee
couldn't keen mace.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Second Team.

ScCOuu Team.
Dick Plasman, Bears Q34.
Frank Kinard, Brooklyn (226).
John Wiethe, Detroit Q86D.
XII Aldrich, Cards Q75).
George Musso, Bears Q59.
John Mellus, New York Q00).
Perry Schwarts. Brooklyn 089)
Davey O'Brien, Philadelphia Q88)
Alfonso Leemans, New York (443)
Ward Cuff. New York Q72).
John Drake, Cleveland Q5D.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Totals z 4la Totals o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
Cut Bank Oil Field
$40 Compilations

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