davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
PheIan and All Grid
Assistants Out al
u. Of Washington
Head Coach Has Served
Since Spring Of 1880;
194l Record Not Bod
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. BRAY L. Eek
mann, University of Washington ath-
letic and student activities director,
said today that Football Coach
James Phelan's contract would not
be renewed for 1912
Neither will those of Phelan's S
assistants, Chester (Cotton) Wilcox
and Ralph (Pest) Welch.
He stated a new coaching stan
would be employed and that, while
Phelan, Wilcox and WEIGH are paid
through next March 81, their serv-
ices ended today.
Shifted From Purdue.
Phelan came to the university in
the spring of 1880 from Purdue,
where he had coached since 1922.
He played at Notre Dame during
his undergraduate days.
This year the Huskies won four
and lost three, and tied for second
place in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference with Stanford and Wash
ington State.
The 1941 season was one OF the
most successful financially in the
university's history.
Eckmann plans to leave late this
month for the East where he will
interview gridiron leaders.
II have no prospect in mind nor
has the university" he said. I'VE
will look over the available material
of the country and try to select the
man who would, in our judgment, be
the best qualified for the post"
May Interest Trojans.
George Varnen, football writer of
the Times. advanced the observa-
ton that the University of Southern
California might be interested in
obtaining Phelan's services.
Time and again since Howard
Jones died it has been unofficially
reported U. S. C. might be seriously
interested in signing Phelan but
could not dicker with Jimmy while
he was still under contract at Wash
ington, Varnell said.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Lacrosse Coaches
Ask Free Subbing
~ ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-1nter-
collegiate lacrosse coaches petit
toned their Rules Committee to-
day for an unlimited substitution
law similar to the one now in the
football code.
Under the present lacrosse rule
q player may be used but once
each quarter.
Reggie Root, Yale mentor, was
elected president of the national
association, succeeding w. H.
-(Dinty) Moore of Navy.
Glenn Thiel of Penn State was
elected vice president and Leon
Miller Of City College of New
York secretary and treasurer at
the close Of the fifty-ninth an
aual convention.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Dec. 13.
Bill Dudley, whose personal
accomplishments in the Virginia
backfield gave him an all-Amer-
lea berth and recognition as
the Nations leading scorer, came
home tonight for a rousing well
come from the folks who knew
him when.
Ten thousand persons greeted
him, and 300 of them attended
a banquet at which his high
school and college coaches joined
other prominent sports figures
in lauding the record Of this
sections first all-America.
Bill and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 8. Dudley, are a(idents
Of Blueneld, Va, but tn State
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Gridder Dudley Is Given Rousing Homecoming
ueed Porode Conons Three Bonds 300 Attend Banquet

Gov. James H. Price of Vir-
ginia sent . personal message
through the Virginia State con-
servation commissioner.
A common conversation topic
was Dudley's football record,
which included the scoring OF "a
points In nine games to lead
the Nation: q whopping 2.467
yards gained from rushing, pass
ing and punt and kickoff returns
during the season, and the COM
pletion of So out of LOT pass
attempts for q gain of 857 yards.
Dudley, at 10, is the youngest
back ever selected on the Asso-
ciated Press All-America team.
He was also outstanding on
defense and as q blocker, and
could have received. passes had
he not been needed to hurl them.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

line was obliterated in the cele-
bration sponsored by the Greater
Bluefield Chamber of Commerce.
The parents rode with Bill and
Coach Frank Murray Of Virginia
at the head Of a triumphal
parade which included three
bands.
The parade ended at a packed
auditorium where an appropri-
ately engraved cup was presented
to Dudley by Albert Kemver.
president of the Virginia Alumni
Association group of this area.
Motion pictures of games In
which Bill starred were shown.
Dudley's mother received . por-
trait of her son painted by q
Bluefield artist, Henry NcClagh-
erty. ~
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Pro Golfers Plan
Bigger Benefits
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Profes-
sional golfers, who raised $780,
600 over the last two years for
the Red Cross and U. S. O., will
carry out a more elaborate pro-
gram of exhibition matches dur
ing the coming winter season,
P. G. A. Tournament Manager
Fred Corcoran says.
"All top-notch players will do
nate their services" Corcoran
adds, for matches aiding war re-
lief, the Red Gross, or any other
cause approved by the Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1941-12-14
When the Amateurs, Jones & Co., Pluyed Golf

In other words something Important something bese IS at
Old his hands possibly tougher
fight and 1913 Originally 1t was hed tna an
all that necessary n
Now another the Army Will nave
would indicate that American people are
will all out help smooth the way
nofessiona golfers helping In the
last two wears the pros for the Red Cross
and the u O. established f1Ve crack
amaers-Bbby Chick Evans Ned sawyer ano
warren ranking professionals and raised sioo"o
within reach of that hgue
and where Freddie Corcoan peSes e
the books for this year.
is that professional oaseoa
the golfers and fighters like Louis ana 6a
ball. what's the matter with
football? if the Rose Bowl game
off the list Orange Bowl Cotton Bowl
SIM Bv tts from which fully quarter OF million oohaS WI" 10
to suggest tnen ta ohe
those colleges aand this does not exclude n=
cono1onns
place earth?
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Tribes Campbell PIons
To Enlist in Army

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-The Cleve-
land Indians bachelor outfielder,
Clarence (Soup) Campbell, is follow
ing his roommate, Pitcher Bob
Feller, in volunteering for military
service, his draft board was noti-
fed today
Campbell, "a, is offering to join
the Army, the board was informed
by officials at Sparta, Va, the out
fielder's winter home.
His selective service number was
50 high that he had not been
classified.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
BowIers, Duckpin and Tenpin, Do Their Bits

Mountain Lanols
and Navy to they see At Even
the Association of America which annually coecs
profession have allotted So
Baer fight on January at
championship
they fought LOUIS
Ber finally stopped IN orua lasn
title oelenses
and Baer will meet again or
will turned to the u s. O. ana the
will them Mike JACOBS VINO suppoSeo " We
dime loving guy with heart OF stone
bash1ul ABOUT heips
the
For the first Journeys 14year-od history the pn-snoo
been asked The ST. Inc prizes
which there bonds In asking for an entry
automatically accepted drop in entries But tnese
are times when the bowling entries dwarfed
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Worn-Out Tossers
Aoree to Tie Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLINVILLE, N. c.. Dec.
13.-It was getting monotonous,
so Franklinville and Denton bas-
ket ball all-stars quit and called
it tie.
The score was 1892 at the half
and 46-46 at the end Of the game.
Close of an overtime found them
48-all. They were scoreless in .
second overtime, $3.50 after a
third, and still $3.50 after a
fourth.
When the fifth overtime ended
52-52 they shook hands and went
home.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Studies No Reason
For Not Serving
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
The Nations college men cannot
be exempted from the call to
arms merely because of "an en-
tirely laudable desire" to finish
their schooling. the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
held today.
The court. with no dissenting
opinion, ordered dissolved tenn
porary injunction issued by the
Federal District Court of Mon
tana in the case of Peter Larry
Connors. football star at Con-
zaga University in Spokane, who
sought deferment from call un-
der the Selective Service Act.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Uclons to Drill Twice
On Way to Florida
BY the Associated Press.

By tue ASSOCINCeu FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Plan-
ming brief workouts at Dallas and
New Orleans, the 33-man football
squad of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles leaves tomor-
row for Jacksonville, Fla, and its
December 20 grid engagement with
Florida.
Coach Edwin G. Horrell's team
won four, lost five and tied one in
the regular season.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Keller Coaching Quint
In Frederick League

Charley Keller, Yankee outfielder.
is coaching the Middletown Mer-
chants of the Frederick County
Basket Ball League.
Proceeds from league games 60
to the u. S. o.
Keller was a star guard in his
undergraduate days at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
MiIIner in Bowl Come

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. Is R.-
Wayne Millner, 190-pound Wash
ington Redskin end, has been added
to the Norfolk team which will
meet the Richmond All-Stars in the
second annual Firemen's Smoke
Bowl here Sunday, December 81.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Frisch to Have Spiked
Foot Operated Upon

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13 (P. -
frankie Frisch, manager OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates. will undergo an
operation on his right foot in Mercy
Hospital here Monday. 1t will be
done to relieve q. chronic ailment
which originated Il q spike wound.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Nelson Stroke Back of Hogan
At Miami After sc Round
Leader Holes 10-Foot Putt for 202 Score;
Worshom Registers ZIG, Wolper Takes z'9
By the Associated Press.

By he h;s
MIAMI Dec 13Byron Nelson OF Ioeoo, ONO n ~ ,s I
bid for consecutive victory IN the Sloooo
nued him even with setting Ben Hogan OF HerSey ra
hold front runner Hogan holed 1O-foo putt 1or oroe
49, 17tb o retain one-stroke margin for the beginning
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Service Gridiron Game
On Coast Called Off
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Dec. 13. - Moffett
Fields flyers and the anti-aircraft
Arkansas Travellers of Fort Lewis
have a personal score to settle with
the japanese.
The war emergency blacked out
their Pacific Coast service mems
football championship game sched-
uled for today as a colorful khaki
bowl carnival. The cancellation
order came from 1t. Gen. John L.
De Witt, commander of West Coast
military forces.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Baseball Voted Not Once, but Twice

Whkers soldiers sailors and marines
They haven't Bat comes
heading that constructive ala IN
providing recreationa facilities would be welcome
about the matter Last year the
another ball and
vng 1917 hunk OF offered to
the Amy was declined officers make
requests equipment baseball people told In enec we
would appreciate But don't lump sum
interpreted by the ball folk nuo out
the favor OF the armed
treating lobbyists like
body other Chicago the two
leagues double prices for the 1912 ASa game IN
md proceeds to Uncle Sam
college volunteered do anything appoxmatg the
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Mats Get Oer Spence Pitcher Wilson From Red Sox for W Chase
Win, Lose or Draw
Hey, There, Colleges, What About This?
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

r1eyI THeTeI OUT1eyeSI WHut HDUu1 TH1S
number of effective of becoming first
start telling somebody else how
spend his And that this monumental confession
that college football decided to fall in
step of the sports world and cooperate little bit
with Uncle Sam?
time baseball boxings heavyweight cham
challenger duckpn and enpn boWers all over the
professional golfers national
philanthropy the colleges obviously have formulated no policy
reminded of this by the various Bowl games coming up
lovely American dollars will be whacked
participating these lines were written we had
colleges had decided turn over any
swell the o. s. treasury or
service of the land
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Last Call Sounds for Entries
In Defense Bowling Tourney
Deod|ine in 18th Annual Evening Stur Event
Will Fall at II O'Clock Tonight
By ROD THOMAS.

call sounds today for bowe who would re for many
and fat prizes Stars Defense Bond Tournament
midnight tonight falls the deadline at all Metropolitan
Washington plants have to bowl today or
tonight before beginning exercise
again the bargain:
entry of 81 the lowest levied in major duckpn
Evening star., 1941-09-12
McNair, Buffalo Star,
May CIout His Way
Back TO Majors
His Hits Bring Second
Defect of Montreal;
Beers Are Halted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A lot of folks who thought that
Eric McNair, veteran American
League campaigner was washed up
in the big time a couple Of months
ago after his release by the Detroit
Tigers to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League may be in for a
surprise next Spring. The 31-year-
old infielder seems to have discov-
cred the fountain of youth.
McNair was hitting below 200
with the Tigers at the time he was
sent down to replace Dutch Meyer
at second base for the Bisons, but
the change of scenery must have
done him a world of good. for he
wound up with 357 average for
the so games he played.
McNair's hitting played big part
in Buffalo's drive for second place,
although the Bisons fell short by a
game and a half, and has been
leading factor so far in the clubs
semiflnal playoff series with Mont
real.
Last night the aging second base
man supplied most of the offensive
strength in giving Buffalo 10-in-
ming, 7-6 victory over Montreal and
a 2-1 lead in the best-of seven Sc
ries. McNair poled a homer, double
and two singles in five trips and CHI
NAKED his performance by breaking
up the game. he missed per-
feet night at bat when Don Ross
leaped high against the left field
wall to rob him of hit.
Freddy Hutchinson, who pitched
the BiSons to victory in the opening
game of the series. came back in a
relief role to notch his second win
Floyd Giebell started for Buffalo but
was unable to protect six-run
lead and retired in the eighth.
In the other half of the semi
finals the Rochester Red Wings
bounced back to win their first
game in three with the Newark
Bears, 20, behind Glen Dreisewerd's
classy hurting. 1t was a mound duel
between Newark's Hank Borowy and
Walter Stewart.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Senate 10 Eliminated
But Does Well in
5oftbaII Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT, Sept. l2.-Although
eliminated from the national soft
ball championship tournament,
Washington Senate Beer has the
distinction of going farther than
any previous District entry.
The Beermen bowed out in the
third round yesterday at the con-
cluSion of an iron man stint that
saw them win two previous games
the same day. Best Washington
team has done before is reach the
second round. Senate defeated
Georgia, Al, and Tennessee, IA,
before falling before North Carolina.
80. Abe Rosenfield pitched all
three games and gave only total
of 13 hits.
Census Bureau girls representing
the District were defeated in the
first round by Rhode Island, 9-1.
The title race now is wide-open
affair with both mems and girls
champions eliminated along with
most re-tourney favorites.
Those remaining, along with to-
days pairings, are:
Phoenix; Rochester Dows VS.. Elizabeth,
Pontiac
Girls-Detroit vs. New orleans Tulsa
Morning Glass VS.. Chicago, Darlington VS..
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Ex-Champion' S Battle
With Former Pupil
Tops Ringer Card
Women's Title Contest
Also Is on Program
Of Stor's Tourney

Ten years ago Clayton (Boo)
Henson was clumsy horseshoe
pitcher. His form was Strengthened
by Harry Saunders. Henson went
on to dethrone Saunders as the
champion ringer flipper of the
Metropolitan Washington Area.
Tonight in the Metropolitan semi
finals of The Stars 18th annual
championships, the redoubtable
Henson, a Virginian, ninth-ranked
among the Nations iron twirlers,
will meet his old tutor who reached
the D. C. final in essaying a come
back.
In the other bracket, Charley
Howery, Northern Virginia title
winner will oppose Irwin Carlberg,
Washington title-winner
After these two matches, on the
public park courts opposite the
Commerce Building, Mary Sales of
Rogers Heights, Md, will battle
Lucy Rose of Arlington, Va, for the
Metropolitan womens championship
and the mems final will climax one
of the most closely contested of Star
tournaments.
Saunders Scores Twice.
To gain the semifinals, Saunders
last night defeated H L. Bell, Mary
land, $3.50. SOL, 50-43, and John
j. Bailey, private of Fort Belvoir,
Va, 500, 50-l2
Howery eliminated Phil Akard
Washington, 500, 50-28, and
Carleton Mullinix, rupnerup for the
Southern Maryland crown, 50-19,
50-6.
Carlberg won by default from Joe
Merryman, former Southern Mary
land champion, who was injured in
railroad accident-not seriously
and defeated Ed Baranowski, North
ern Virginia runner-up, 48-50, So
90. sos.
Mrs. Rose trimmed Mrs. Marga-
ret Mabry and Mrs. Dorothy Dams
berger. Mrs. Sales defeated Mrs.
Lettie BaranWoski and Mrs. Lee
Fleshman.
Henson in Ringer Mood.
High light of the evening was an
s9-per-cent ringer game tossed by
Henson against ll-year-old Lee
Fleshman, jr., in the first round,
Henson winning by 50-13 and SOB.
The champ went on to lace George
S. Thompson, jr., of Falls Church,
a protege, SOLO, 500, firing 70 per
cent ringers.
Carlberg, seeded second to Henson
In the Metropolitan playoff, was off
stride, but marked up respectable
average against Baranowski, who
who matched him almost ringer for
ringer.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
zaIe Battles MaIady
Instead Of Abrams
In Middle Test
Skin AiIment to SheIve
Him for Week or More;
No New Dute Is Set
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Tony
Zale will spend tonight in a hospital
instead of in the ring at Madison
Square Garden-and as result the
middleweight division will have to
remain the muddleWeight for a
while
Tony was scheduled to oppose
George Abrams, the moon-faced
scrapper from Washington, by way
of Uncle Sans Navy, in a l0-round
/ non-title bout that was to have been
the first step in Strengthening out
the conflicting title claims of Zale
and Billy Soose. the New York rec
ognized title holder..s------.--s.zl.z.a4---ssss
But Zale neglected what appeared
to.be a minor skin afhmeht of his
feet and legs until last night it sud-
denly became so bad that ne went
to see doctor. He wound up in a
hospital, where he is expected to
remain a week or more.
With less than "a hours notice.
Promoter Mike Jacobs decided there
was no chance to arrange a salts
factory substitute program, so he
set about returning the money from
the advance sale.
DR.. Oscar Levin diagnosed Zale's
ailment as dermotopnytoSis with
secondary erysipelas of both lower
extremities with generalized ids.
Tonights fight was to have been
the first of series designed to earn
general recognition as champion for
one fighter. If 1t had been success
full, Jacobs planned to rematch Zale
and Abrams in title fight in Chi
cago and to have Soose and Ken
Overlin fight for the right to meet
the winner in a decisive bout.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
81 QuoIifiers, Not Is, Urged
For D. c. Amateur Tourney as
Golf Stars Join Gallery

going the q holes to whip Columbia
champ. Martin Mccarthy in the
opening round Olmstead hung on
to win by single hole from South
paw Earl McAleer.
We guess the finalistS to be Bogart
and Nolan. And don't sue US.
They're a pair Of ScrapperS from
the first tee, and both want this
title. Bogart to be the second man
to win it three times in a row and
Nolan to be the first real heavy
weight champion Of the District. Be-
tween them, if they reach the final
Ralph and Parker will gross well
over 400 pounds. They'd look good
in the line Of any college grid squad.
And they can dish it out, too.
Peacock on Spot.
Second flight semifinalists were
Roger Peacock VS.. Don Dudley and
Ray Swearingen VS.. c. Henry Cohen
I wonder if the gent ever learned
how iaughable he looked in the bar
at tKerwood.e He walked up to Roger,
swung an arm around his shoulder
and said, Good boy, Roger. Now
that you've won that first match,
you can win that second flight" He
said it with a straight face, too. and
he meant it. People forget so
quickly. Roger has won this cham
pionship only twice, and for 10
year stretch has been just about the
finest amateur around this town
Or did 1 mention that people forget
quickly?
Service Club Title Final Today.
Mrs. M. K. Barroll and Mrs. M NJ
Maxwell claShed today at Army
Navy for the service club feminine
title, as Mrs. J. w. Godsrey and Mrs
Theodore PeySer were receiving con-
gratulations for winning the wom-
ems championships at Congressional
and Woodmont, respectively.
Mrs. Barroll. medalist in the tour
ney, and a favorite to win, beat
Mrs. A. C. Olney, 4 and 3, to enter
the final, while Mrs. Maxwell beat
Mrs. c. K. Heiss.
Mrs. Godfrey, defending the Con-
gressional championship which she
won in 1910, caught a tartar in Mrs.
F. G. Await, whom che finally beat
on the eighteenth green by Cup
margin.
Mrs. Peyser won the Woodmont
title, going to the twentieth hole to
defeat Mrs. H. H. Goodman with a
par 5. Both had 9ls for the regula-
ton distance. The new Woodmont
champ came from behind in the
semifinal to win from Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn.
The Baltimore team which will
oppose a Washington team headed
by Witty Cox Sunday afternoon in
the first demonstration of American
golf will be composed of Frank
Invernizzi, John Bass, Willie Schrei-
ber, Leo Herman, Ralph Beach and
Rut Coffey. The matches will start
at $3.50 pm. at Bill Stones course
on the Rockville pike All pros and
assistant pros around town will be
special guests.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Over 70 Drivers Due
To Race Tonight at
Lanham Speedway

More than 20 midget auto drivers
are expected tonight at West Lam
ham Speedway for the inaugural
program there under sanction of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. Seven races as usual are on
the program with the first to get
under way at $50.
One of the aces expected is Tony
Whitman, scoring leader in the A. A.
A. Western Division. Red Raymond,
former Georgia Tech athlete and a
driver at the old Capital Speedway
here two years ago, is another A.
A. A. star scheduled to appear to-
night. Jim Forte, who already has
raced at West Lanham under the
American Racing Drivers Club
auspices, also will be In the field.
The first 10-point scorers of the
A. A. AS Eastern Division are en-
tered, namely, George Fonder,
Charley Miller, John Peterson, Joe
Carson, Johnny Ritter, Charley
Breslin, John Pierson, Dee Toran,
Dave Randolph and Johnny Jars.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Saunders Meets Henson owey Opposes Caberg Horseshoe Semi
WHqht Out to Cash In on Title
Won From Archibald by K. O.,
But Wants Crack at Lemos

Chalky Wright's knockout Of Joey
Archibald may pave the way for a
final clearance of all existing claims
to the world featherweight title, but
for the time being the colored boy
will be content TO harvest few po-
tatoeS from his new laurels.
Meat and potatoes, you mean, y
corrected one of the horde of ham
dlers, well-wishers and hangers on
that infested his dressing room last
night at Griffith Stadium. There
gonna be plenty from now on"
I'm plenty tired travelling on them
rain checks" Wright said, his face
splitting into a broad grin. I'm
gonna get the big end from now
on"
Eddie Walker, his manager, said
he would appear before the Dis
trict Boxing Commission today and
ask it to produce Richly Lemos OF
California for a 15-round bout for
the undisputed 126-pound crown
He will make the same request OF
New York. and whichever succeeds
will get the fight. Lemos holds a
decision over Archibald and is the
N. B. AS recognized champion.
Archibald Little Marred.
Archibald, meanwhile, wants to
be the first fighter to hold the title a
third time and will be ready for q
return match "any time they car
get that guy" joey emerged from
battle virtually unmarked. The
right hand to the jaw that put him
down for the full count was a lulu
and the loser preferred to go out
that way.
ITS better than going Is round,
and getting cut up" he said.
Archibald said he was beginning
to make his first real bid for the
fight when he ran into the chin
shattering right He expected
Chalky to fold in the closing rounds
but when the duskv warrior gave
no indication of slowing down Arch