davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Roughness
Lands ; Eagles in
Loop Doghouse
Suspensions Due Unless
Courteuu, Dovies and
McTeer Reform

Three Washington Eagles are
perched precariously close to the
border line Of temporary suspension
due to repeated roughness result
ing in major penalties, it was an
nounced today by Eastern Amateur
League headquarters.
Paul Courteau, Bill Divies and
Johnny McTeer, all Of the Eagles,
and Eddie Powers, former Baltimore
Orioles player now with the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, are those listed who
will be disciplined should their
rough tactics continue.
Several weeks ago league head
quarters warned players it was act
ing to curb brawling among per-
formers and since that occasion the
Eagle have been in several fights.
Meanwhile, Hal Dewey of the
Eagles has slipped to fourth place
in the scoring race, with Albert Col
lings, Murdo Mckay and Frank
Boucher, jr.. all of the New York
Rovers, holding the top three spots
in that order. Ceilings already has
established a new Eastern League
scoring record with 78 goals.
Roy Covert. rapidly improving
Eagles center, has moved into a
tie with Mitchell Pechet
Of the Rovers with So points. Follow
ing are scoring statistics, including
games of Sunday:
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Roosevelt Coach Wary Of Predicting Title Despite Five Straight Victories
/ Fenske Attributes Track Form
To Newspaper Delivery Job
He Held as Youngster

the tutelage Of Tom Jones, veteran
Wisconsin track coach.
II will be leaving the university
in June" he said, "but I expect to
continue running for several more
years"
Has Worked for Meals.
Fenske, a bespectacled, mild man.
nered fellow, who has maintained
a high scholastic average, said he
hoped to find a job that would
permit him to retain his amateur
standing. He majored in history
as an undergraduate and has taken
postgraduate courses leading to
masters degrees in the school Of
education and the physical educa-
ton department.
Practically se1f-supporting
throughout his collegiate career, he
has found that a self-imposed
training routine and his studies al
lowed him to participate in no
other campus activities.
Although he lived in q rooming
house to escape distractions -
while he was an undergraduate,
Fenske during the past year has
lived at the Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity house. He has earned
his meals by working at the serving
table and washing dishes at the
Chadbourne and Barnard dormi.
tories for girls.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
By the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 7.-Charles
(Chuck) Fenske has decided that
his looking" In the future, is going
to be confined strictly to the forward
varietys
The 24-year-old University of Wis
consin graduate student, whose per-
formance in winning the Wanamaker
mile in New York stamps him as
the possible miller of the year. Z"
made that decision today as he
recalled an incident which occurred
during the race Saturday night.
Fenske went into the last quarter
far ahead Of the field, but because
Of the roar Of the crowd was unable
to hear a coaching signal as to his
lead.
II looked back not once but three
times" Fenske recalled, "and was
told later those glances probably
cost me three-tenths Of second by
disturbing my stride"
Seeking Job in East.
The long g-striding star, stepping
the Wanamaker mile in 4:074. estab-
lished new Madison Square Garden
record-a mark only three seconds
below the fastest indoor mile ever
run in the United States.
Since a majority of the races in
which I can now participate are in
the East, I have found it especially
difficult to make the long trips. with
consequent loss of sleep, and still
be in peak form for the races"
Fenske said. IT can always do
better when I have been on the
scene for several days, following a
regular schedule"
For this reason, Fenske asserted,
he would like to establish himself
with a school or business firm in or
near New York.
Fenske's home is in West Allis.
Wis, a suburb of Milwaukee, and
it was there that a newspaper de-
livery job set him on the way to
superb muscular development.
TT was a German-language news
paper" he explained. land there was
so much distance between my Gus
toners that I had to trot most of
the evening to get around my
route
Fenske has not allowed regret
over cancellation of the 1910 Olym-
pics to disturb his rigid training
routine of the last six years under
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Bodminton Exhibition
Toniqht at Interior

Three exhibition badminton
matches, involving present and past
District champions. will be staged
tonight in the activity space of the
Interior Department.
Joel Baker, current singles champ,
will meet Max harrington, George
Washington director of athletics
and former title-holder, in the fea-
ture match. Later Baker and Far
rington, present doubles champions,
will face Bill Shreve and John Ed
wards, while Baker also will team
with his wife, Kay, to face another
mixed team to be selected.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Schwartz Meets Hearn
In A. A. j. Handba|I
Quarter-FinaIs

Semifinal brackets OF the District
A. A. U. four wall handball tour
nament will be filled tonight upon
completion of four quarter final
matches the the Y. M. c. A. Two
start at 7:3O o'clock and two at
$3.50.
At the earlier hour Gus Goldstein
will meet Art Simmons and Jack
Seid will play H. E. Bethon, while
defending champion Jack Schwartz
meets Saul Hearn and George
Wendlandt faces H. Scheffer at the
later hour.
Randy Myers and George New
man and Saul Hearn and Scheffer
entered the semifinals in doubles
last night. Both were extended the
limit of three games, Myers and
Newman being forced to 21-8.
20-2l, 21-9, by Simmons and
Seid, while Bethon and Hiemke
also took the middle game from
Hearn and Scheffer, 21-13, 16-21,
21-13.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Recalls 5he||ackinq
By Tech in 80, When
Outlook Was Pink
Focuses on Joust Friday
With Unbeuten Wilson;
Western Is Winner
By ROBERT HENRY.

Coach Herman Littman, whose
Roosevelt High basket ball team ap-
pears the class of the public high
series after scoring five successive
triumphs, still isn't in mood to
predict a championship for his
Rough Riders Littman, it seems,
has learned things in his five-year
stay at Roosevelt.
I'm not doing any predicting, if
you don't mind" informed Littman,
whose outfit is seeking it's first title
since 1919. Sure, we've clinched
a place in the play-off. So what?
We thought we'd get somewhere last
year, but along came Tech to put
us out of the play-off in the first
game. Funny thing. too. We had
beaten Tech in regular series play,
then we came back to whip Wilson
the next night in the consolation
game. Wilson had beaten us earlier
in the year"
Littman learned a lesson in COL
lege while performing for Washing
ton and Lee. The Generals were
favored to capture the Southern
Conference crown several years ago.
but Littman and his mates were
eliminated in the first round by a
temporarily sizzling Mississippi
Quint.
Meet Unbeaten Wilson Next.
The Rough Riders and Littman
are focusing their attention on
Fridays game with the also unde-
feated Wilson team. The game, in
a sense, is unimportant to Roosevelt
in that it is assured a place in the
play-off, but the Rough Riders
nevertheless are eager to obtain a
line on the team rated their fore
most contender.
Roosevelt impressed yesterday as
1t downed hapless Anacostia outfit,
1882, in the first game of double
header before 1000 fans at its own
gym. The Rough Riders held the
Indians scoreless in the first period
and held 1919 lead at halftime.
Hymie Perlo and George West
paced Roosevelt's attack with IL
and II points, respectively.
Johnny Burroughs, Anacostia re-
serve, was knocked unconscious in
the last period when his head
banged against the floor following
scrimmage. He was forced to retire
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Tough Week End to Include
Sunday Night Game Here
For Skidding Eagles

Owning q string of three success
sive losses and playing their most
miserable hockey of the season, the
Washington Eagles will attempt to
check their skid in Eastern Amateur
League standings over the week end,
when they play three games in as
many nights.
Dealt Sd trimming by the loop
leading New York Rovers last night
at Riverside Stadium before 1857
paying patrons, the Eagles face a
stiff schedule. meeting the Baltimore
Orioles here Friday night, Journey
ing to Atlantic City to face the Sea
Gulls Saturday night and returning
to Riverside to stack up against the
Sea Gulls in their first Sunday home
game. &.
Revised Schedule Mandatory.
Owner S. G.. Leofler is in mood
to experiment with Sunday night
games. having booked another with
the Jersey Skeeters here March g..
The revised schedule has been
necessitated by the return engage
ment of the Ice Follies, but Leofier
insists he will attempt to obtain
Sunday dates next year if attend
ance is buoyed despite the fact New
York and Baltimore now play on
Sunday afternoons and nights, re-
spectively.
Unleashing a rancid brand of
hockey for two periods last night,
the Eagles staked the Rovers to a
40 lead before staging a third
period rally which netted four goals.
New York, though, had scored the
winning goal early in the period.
The Rovers grasped a command
ing lead in the first period on goals
by Howie Hollinger and Len Loree
and increased their margain to 40
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Varsity Hockey 10 PIT
6. u. Against Loyo|a
Here on Monday

Collegiate ice hockey will make its
1910 debut here Monday night at
Riverside Stadium when George
town University's team clashes
with Loyola of Baltimore at $50
o'clock.
Georgetown, which boasts many
players from the hockey playing
region of New England, has been
working out three times weekly for
five weeks and is confident Of max
ing a fine showing against the Bal
t1more outfit. Public skating will
follow the game.
Loyola has been represented in the
collegiate field for several seasons.
Georgetown played several informal
games last year and this season has
booked matches with outstanding
teams, its schedule including
matches with Catholic University.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Lee Lost to Heurichs
Through Operation

Loss of Dick Lee, Heurich Brewer
guard, through an appendectomy,
was announced by the management
of the pro basket ball team today.
Lee, noted for his inspirational quail
ties, complained of pains after help
ing rout the league-leading Phila-
delphia Sphas here last Sunday and
was operated on in New York yes
terday.
Coach Mack Posnack, who accom-
panied Lee to New York, telephoned
today he was comfortable. but
hardly would be available for several
weeks, indicating that he may be
out for the season. 1t is not be-
lieved that he will be replaced, the
Brewers being content to stand on
their three remaining reserves-Ben
Goldfadden, Whitley Wilson and Kit
Carson.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IA
plea either to conduct intercollegiate
athletics without subsidizing and
proselyting or to pay athletes frankly
for their services was sounded over
an international chain of short-wave
broadcasting stations last night by
William J. Bingham, Harvard ath-
letic director.
policies still are being compro-
missed and many college presidents,
under the pressure of alumni groups,
are yielding to modified systems of
athletic subsidies and proselyting
practices" he said.
At the same time he stated his
opposition to the idea OF giving the
game back to the boys" because, he
said, students do not have time to
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Hoyos
(Continued From Page A4l4

tCOllIlIlueU rIOIu rage AH14D
looked by a host of old grads. They
were football players any coach
would give his right arm 20 have
around.
Given Is Remembered.
Samuel S. Edmonston, jr., '02, had
an odd combination but a good one.
He placed Devlin and Florence at
the fanks; Callaghan and White,
tackles, Comstock and Connaugh-
ton, guards; Given. center: Costello,
Flavin, Gilroy and Plansky in the
backfield. There is a team that
covers almost half century of
Georgetown football, going way
back to 90.
We'd like to go on down the
list, taking each of the II ball
lots in turn, but space is limited.
Jack Flavin sent in a well-balanced
team, along with a notation that
young Shaun Flavin will be ready
to step into the fullback shoes
once occupied by his illustrious dad
about 1860. There was another
from William J. Pop) Goggin,
one from Pete Haley land he left of
Connaughton). one by Bill Ken
yon and another by Jackie Ma
loney, the well-known quarterback
of 'l3.
But you should see how opinions
differed. It's going to be a great
day when the committees Official
eleven is announced-a great day for
debate. DR.. Ruby had better clear
the decks for action again, for
there's going to be another shower
of epistles, because no committee
could possibly satisfy all the voters
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Ice Hockey

Toronto Goodyears, Montreal Royals,
MCINTYRE Miners, Port Colborne.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
New York, 5: WASHINGTON. 4, ~.
River Vale, 3; Baltimore, 2.
COMING GAMES.
Tontght-River Vale at Baltimore
Friday-Baltimore at WASHINGTON;
River Vale at Atlantic City.
~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Atlantic
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, g.; New York Rangers, Q.
Detroit, 81 New York Americans, 1.
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Springfield 2: Hershey, l.
Cleveland, 2; New Haven. l (overtime).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Omaha, 6; Wichita, O.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
United-Murvin Clash
TOPS Heurich Card

United Typewriters and Marvin's
Credit will play the feature game in
the Heurich Amateur Leagues
triple-header tonight at Heurich
gym.
Delaware & Hudson and United
City Products will clash at 7::3O
o'clock, Bantam-Press and Petworth
A. G. at $3.50, with the Typists-Credit
game going on at $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
6. W. Frosh Win 18Th
In Row, Lose Three
Men by Studies

Coach OTIS Zahn didn't know
whether to laugh or weep over
his George Washington University
freshmen quint today. Still unde-
feated and winners of 13 straight as
a result of last nights 1923 victory
over George Washington High Of
Alexandria, the Colonial frosh
henceforth will be without three
men who have played important
roles in their successes to date.
John Parrish and Jim Giunnup of
Indiana and Bob Hood of Staten
Island, N. Y, all have been de-
clared scholastically ineligible and
lost, naturally, for the remainder Of
the season. Rein, a guard, led
last nights game with IL points.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Quit Subsidies or Frankly Pay
Stars, Urges Harvard Chief

plan and supervise all Of the many
details connected with any sport.
In calling for an end Of outside
influences and outside pressure" he
said there never could be a common
policy of amateurism in the college
ranks until the administrators Of
each college have the final decision
in the matter.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Score at half-Roosevelt, 10 to Q.
Referees-MesSrs. Shirley and Keppel.
Third Place Deadlocked.
Central and Western finished the
twin bill and ended up tied for third
place after the latter scored a a. to-
"a triumph. Each now has a 500
average with two wins and as many
losses.
Western has until next Tuesday to
hold its position and then it runs
into Eastern, defending champion.
Central's next interhigh opponent
Wilson, will be met February Is. The
fact that Central has licked Eastern
augurs a good chance for Western
to do the same, although last years
champions have improved since los
ing to the Red Raiders Off COM
parative scores Wilson should beat
Central, as the Tigers hold a win
over Western.
Yesterdays game was fairly close
for the first three quarters, then
Western drew away as Hal Mitchell
scored the last six points for the
winners. Central came within four
points of tying the score early in the
last period and then wilted.
Mitchell Jimmy Karas and Pop"
Lumpkin totaled 35 points for West
ern. Both teams used reserves
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Howard Quint Proves
Easy for Lincoln

There was no joy at Howard Uni
versity last night as the Bisons were
outclassed by their traditional rivals,
Lincoln, 58-45. The visitors led all
the way, holding a 27-17 advantage
at half time.
Although presenting a pair OF
keen scorers in Brown and Jackson,
who tailed IL and II points, re-
spectively, the Bisons had none to
match Lincoln's Young, who dumped
in 10 field goals. The attendance
Mas 200
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Coach Shows En- How

Ray Larrabee, who coaches Bla-
densburg Highs varsity basket ball
team, scored 20 points last night in
Leading the Bladensburg Faculty five
to a 1920 victory over Surrattsville
Faculty tossers at Surrattsville gym.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

TOtaIS----1g 3 80 TOtaIS----12 EB
Referee. Mitchell.
Mount Rainier's hitherto floun-
dering team finally found itself to
whip National Training School, 46-
"a, at National Training School gym.
1t was Mount Rainier's second vic
tory of the season over that club.
Led by Jack Hughes and Bob Rod
riguez, with Is and IL points, re-
spectively, the Mounts pulled away
after the third period, when they
led by scant 1928 margin. Mickey
Mikus, with 9 points, was high
scorer for National Training.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Totals--17 1914 Totals 10 IA "a
Score at half-Western, ! to 9.
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Enrlght.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

as Frank Rennicker and Hollinger
scored in the second period.
Washington then went to work
Bunny McKillop scored when the
third period was Al seconds old, but
Albert Collins, New York's league
leading scorer. Offset that "a seconds
later with the Rovers' final goal
Paul Courteau fired the puck past
Goalie Harry Braithwaite and Les
Ramsay added two more to pull the
Eagles to As in the last minute and
a half.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie yanked
Goalie Gordon Lee out of the net
and sent Wingman Alan Foster into
the fray in the last 80 seconds, but
the Rovers checked Washington S
feverish attempts to force the game
into overtime.
Only two penalties were inflicted
by Referee Bill Boyd, New York s
Loree twice decorating the box for
minor infractions.
With the loss Washington slipped
13 points behind the Rovers and
remained four points behind the
second-place Orioles.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Totals----19 s S46 Totals----11 2 "A
Score at half-1s-14 Mount Rainier).
Referee-Lee Muth.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Spares-New York. Rennicker. Patrick.
Eagles PARTS Fte Foster csrns Gefmann
Courteau. Ramsay. McTear Knipfel
First period-Scoring Hollinger Park
13 80. Penalties, Loree.
Second period-Scoring. Rennicker
parker, S;51; Hillinger (Rennicker and
Foley. 1928, Penalties none
Third period-Scoring. McKillop tco-
vert). O:41 Ceilings mckay. / :O5: Cour-
teau CRamsay and Davies. 3:36; Ramsay
tFoster and Knipfen, 1880
Referee-Bill Boyd Linesman-Pat
Reilly. Time Of periods-2O minutes
Evening star., 1940-02-07
How They Stand
In School Series

Games Friday
Eastern VS.. Tech Tech gym. 7:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson. Tech gym. s:45.
Results Yesterday.
Roosevelt, 43; Anacostia, 80.
Western "A; Central, "a
Evening star., 1940-02-07
ShireIy and Keppe
Third Place DeadlOcked.

Totals 543 Totals
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Philadelphia Pastor
To Preach Tomorrow
Al All Souls Church
Dr.. Pierce to Occupy
Pulpit at Germantown
Unitorion Church

DR.. Frederick r. Grimm, minister
Of the historic First Unitarian
Church of Philadelphia, will occupy
the pulpit of All Souls Unitarian
Church at II am. This church Is
cooperating In 4 general minister
ial exchange throughout the Joseph
Priestly Conference. DR.. Ulysses g.
B. Pierce will preach at the Unitar-
ian Church, Germantown, Pa.
Tho the Current Problems Glass
at 10 am. the Rev. Stephen Fritch-
man OF Boston, executive director Of
the Unitarian Youth Commission,
will discuss what the Liberal
Church Can Contribute to Demo-
cratic Progress" The Comparative
Religion Glass at the same time will
hear a talk by DR.. Lucille Dooley,
formerly Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
on THE Freudian View Of Moral
Evolution"
In the afternoon the ministers
from all the churches of the con-
ference will assemble here and will
be guests Of the church at a tea
from to 7 o'clock. The English
film, THE Edge OF the World" will
be shown at 7:30.
The ministers Of the conference
will continue their meeting on Mon
day, under the leadership OF the
Rev. Dale De Witt, regional secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Miss Lomb 10 Speak
In Mount Pleasant
Church Forum

Miss Esther Lomb, former di-
rector of the weekday schools for
religious education in Cincinnati.
will be guest speaker in the adult
forum at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow at
$50 am. She will answer the ques-
tlon, Shall schools give released
time for religious educstion?"
"ColonistS of Heaven" is the ser
mon subject of the Rev. George
A, Ackerly, associate minister, at
ii am.
During April the 20-40 Club will
feature for its discussion programs
q series of talks by club members
relating to their personal expert
ences among the people of other
lands. Miss Marie Perez of Co.
lumbia will speak tomorrow.
DR. Mildred Stoler of the Wilson
Teachers College faculty will be
guest speaker at the dinner meet
ing of the League of Service Tues
day at Sis O'Clock. "Dictators and
Dlctatorships" will be her topic.
How the State Plays the Role
of Parent" is the subject under the
leadership of Miss Patricia Morss,
chief of the division Of child well
fare, following the church night
dinner Thursday at Sis o'clock.
On Friday at 7:30 pm. Francisco
Portillo will entertain.
An open house for young people
of the Mount Pleasant area to Join
in program of games and hobbies
will be inaugurated on April 9.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Rededication Service
To Feature Sermon
By Bishop Hughes
Methodist Leader to Talk
At Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church

A rededication service will be held
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 7:45 pm when
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Church will preach the
sermon. Among others who will
participate are Representative Jen-
nings Randolph, DR.. George Ben
nett, DR.. HALEY B. Taylor and Rob-
ert J. Welsmann. There will be
special music.
The completion of the auditorium
marks the final step in the re-
building program. The old Colonial
interior was entirely removed and
a cathedral rostrum erected at the
front Of the auditorium, with low,
deep altar, and tall paneled alcove
against which are the tri-chairs
and altar table.
Above the paneling is an oil paint
ing, the subject of which is The
Sermon on the Mount 1t is the
work of Robert J. Welsmann, who
was educated in Hungary and Italy
Choir stalls have been installed
with the Geneva pulpit and reading
desk. The Colonial lights were re-
moved and Gothic lanterns suspend
ed from ceiling beams.
The pastor is the Rev. DR.. J.
LoVTey Fendrich, jr, who will
preach Sunday morning on Are
We Civilized?'
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Rev. W. ). Aberneth\
Announces 1opic&
For Calvary Baptist
"A Doubling Disciple
Believes Is Subject
Of Morning Sermon

The Rev w. S. Abernethy. min
lister at Calvary Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
"A Doubling Disciple Believes" For
the children's sermon his subject
will be Turning Things Around"
The evening service will be de-
voted largely to a musical program
with a short sermon on Half
Truths The minister will be as
sisted at this latter service by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Gray
The Burial Glass will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon at the church
in honor of the new members Of
the class who have joined dur
ing the past year.
The Wilbur Glass will hold a
business and social meeting at the
church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Hill will preside.
The young peoples department
will meet Saturday evening.
Mrs. Olive w. Swinney, secretary
of family and child welfare divi-
sions, Council of Social Agencies,
will speak Thursday evening on
Our Neighborhood."