davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Lions Have Hard Job
To Recover From
Defeat by Reds
Visit Beors Tomorrow
And Oppose lndions
Here Sunday Night

The Washington Lions, who have
slidded to fourth place in the
eastern division Of the American
Hockey League as the result Of .
So defeat by the Rhode Island Reds
last night at Providence, will have
no easy time Of 1t over the week
end.
Blocking the Lions path are .
brace Of formidable foes. Tomor-
row night Washington will meet the
Hershey Bears. leading the western
division, 1t Hershey. while on Sun
day night at Uline Arena the Lions
will be clashing With the Spring
field Indians. pacing the eastern
division.
The Lions will be seeking their
first victory over the Bears, who
have beaten Washington by As,
40 and Al margins. Against
Springfield the Lions display no
worse than an even break, however,
having split two previous meetings
Polly Drouin and Lou Trudel
scored for Washington against
Providence, while the Reds goals
were produced by Ed Bush. Norm
Calladine and Jack Shill. The VIC
tory boosted Providence to within
. point Of the second place New
Haven Eagles.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Star.Studded Field
In Golden Gloves
Semis Tonight
Cody-koIon Heavy Bout
Heods FIoshy Program
OF "a Engagements

Only a step away from the cham
pionship round, a dwindling field Of
amateur pillow-pushers will swing
for all their worth tonight at Uline
Arena in the semifinal session OF
the annual Golden Gloves tourna-
ment.
It is a star studded field that will
20 to the post and If results Of pre-
vious tournaments are a criterion
this round will be fully as good, If
not better, than the finals. Any
amateur fighter recognizes the fact
that it Is harder to survive the semi
finals than any other round
Dick Mullen, Danny Mclaughlin,
Henry Ragsdale, Lew Hanbury.
Charley Pullman, Preston Drew,
Tony De Toto, Lew Pavone, Rev
Vernon, Nick Latsias and Eddie
Lloyd are only a few Of the better
known simon pures on the card
and they are ready for the test.
The heavyweight bout between
Frank Cady of Charlotte Hall and
Bob Nolan. National Training
School. is expected to get the spot
light. but it may be overshadowed
by any OF the "a engagements.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
New Year Day Game in Carolina May Be Made Annual
ToNne Boe Fight soords Albert Going Into Movies

have to pay to get in.
Preparing for q test blackout,
the Jacksonville CFla0 dog track
announced all lights would be
extinguished except under the
grand stand. Suppose that's
where the betting windows are
located.
Hoop-la-The Western basket
ball invasion of Madison Square
Garden produced almost enough
gags to make up for the East
erners losing the games. When
Coach Everett Shelton said Wyo-
ming used "collapsible defense"
some one cracked, THAT doesn't
mean what it sounds like any
more than Harvard's looping de-
fense' meant their footballers
would get knocked for a loop"
When some one asked Taps Gal
lagher of Niagara what he'd do
with a team like Washington's,
he said: Go to the movies every
afternoon and leave them alone.
I'd be afraid of spelling them"
Ed Keneher Of Fordham vowed
'em with his special defense" for
Rhode Island State nice deep,
wide trench across the middle OF
the floor for them to fall into.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Wide World Sports Columnist.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Duke
saved the Rose Bowl game for
this year, but the move to Dur
ham may hurt the Pasadena
show in the long. run. Looks
like a cinch that the folks in the
Carolinas will try to make a per-
manent fixture of a New Year
Day game, and if they can ar
range a hookup with the South
ern Conference, that will elimi-
nate a possible California visitor
each year.
All that noise you heard over
the air really was the fans cheer
ing. not the boys who gave IA
points on Duke moaning about it.
Lon Stiner was complaining be-
cause oregon State ran into wet
weather before leaving the coast,
but apparently that was just what
the Beavers needed so they could
handle a slippery ball. Can't
decide whether the No. 2 sur
prise was the way Georgia
wrecked T. G. U. or Fordham
Jim Crowley's stunt of spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Mclean acres, was the gathering
spot for q distinguished group OF
linksmen. Edward Beale Mclean,
then a member of Columbia, was a
close friend of President Harding,
and on his extensive acreage at
Friendship he built a private golf
course, OF 18 holes, employing a
celebrated course architect in its
construction.
Rendezvous for Celebrities.
For four or five years the Mclean
course, a layout on the short side
because Of limited space. was a
gathering point for Republican
golfers. with an occasional Demo-
crat invited inside the sacred por-
tails. Then came the death of War
rem G. Harding in August, 1923.
Coolidge economy, and Teapot
Dome. The course at Friendship
languished and grew up in weeds.
But for q time it was the hottest
golf spot around town.
Ned" Mclean spared no expense
and no effort to make his distin-
guished guests comfortable, and
gave them a good course on which
to play. AS professional he had
Leo Diegel. then one of the top pro
linksmen of the land, and later he
employed Bob Mcdonald and Eddie
Towns, both top-ranking pros OF
those days. Weekend tourna-
ments were held during the golf
season.
Harding had a group of boon golf
companions. They were Senators
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and
Hale of Maine, Secretary OF State
kellogg, Mclean and one or two
others. Some times they played
early morning matches at Chevy
Chase and infrequently the Presi-
dent went to East Potomac Park for
nine holes before his work day
started at the White House.
But Harding's death in 1928 Just
about finished Friendship as a golf
venture. 1t went on for several
years later as the private course OF
Ned" Mclean. and then drlfted
into weed-covered fields.
Davies Course Good.
But it isn't so with the Davies
course on Foxall road. Spick and
span and well kept. that little course
today seems stern test for any
expert with the pitching clubs. 1t
is little more than a pitch-and-putt
course, however, for there isn't
enough room to stretch out the
big holes that challenge the long
hitter.
Now it is the only private golf
course within the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Gophers Lone Big Ten
Five Entering Title
PLAY Undefeated
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Minnesota
will be the only Big Ten member
carrying an undefeated record onto
the floor tomorrow night when con-
ference basket ball teams begin their
1912 title chase.
The Gophers. who will open at
Ohio State, have a record OF five
straight victories.
Indiana, Illinois and Purdue also
have five triumphs, but each has
met one defeat.
Wisconsin, defending conference
title holder, and Northwestern had
given the conference a threesome
Of unbeaten teams until New Year
eve. Then Wisconsin bowed to
Dartmouth and Northwestern lost
to Nptre Dame.
Here is the schedule Of tomorrow
nights conference openers:
Illinois at Wisconsin, Minnesota
at Ohio State, Indiana at North
western, Iowa at Michigan and
Chicago at Purdue.
Pre-conference records of Big Ten
teams, which wound up with 80
victories and II defeats in their
early campaigning. follow:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Grip on Second Place
Sought by Brewers
On Court Tonight
District Bosket Pros
Get Chunce to Break
Tie With Trenton

Driving back toward first place
in the American Pro League. the
Washington Brewers engage the
Trenton Tigers in a court duel to-
night at Turner's Arena at o'clock.
The teams are locked in q three
way tie for second place with the
champion Philadelphia Sphas, and
victory for either will put It IN
position to challenge the pace
making Wilmington Blue Bombers.
Moe Dubilier, who scored 13 points
against Trenton In the first game.
and Ben Goldfaden will start at for
ward tonight, with Herman Knup-
pie at center, Ben Kramer and Nat
Frankel at guard. Trenton prob
ably will use Paris and Bill Brown.
forwards: Mike Bloom. center; Es-
posito and Dutch" Garfinkel,
guards.
Tonight is ladies night at the
Arena, and all women accompanied
by escorts will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

penalty was for clipping, ille-
gal use of the hands and unnec-
essary roughness."
Today's guest star-Jack Troy,
Atlanta Constitution: Talk Is
that Don Hutson, who has a
$4,000 establishment at Green
Bay, will not play any more foot
ball. Chances are. however, it
will be like Bitsy Grants peren-
nial retirements from tennis"
One-minute sports page-Mike
Jacobs won't even talk about a
sellout for the Baer-Louis fight
because he still has a lot of tickets
left and doesn't want to scare of
any customers, but he figures that
there won't be many vacant seats
If they keep selling at the current
rate. Stanfords Frankie Albert
has been signed to do a movie,
"The Spirit Of Stanford" for
Columbia Pix.
If you don't hear from your
favorite baseball writer these
days, it probably is because he is
rehearsing for the Winter Frolics.
Chicago tips the lid next week.
New York's affair February 1
will be . Red Cross beneflt and
even the player Of the year" will
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Club at Bradley Hills
Plans Preferential
Membership Glass

Tommy Doerer, jr., the links buzz
saw. who used to be at East Potomac
Park, has started a long-term con-
tract with the Bradley Hills Golf
and Country Club. Tommy did not
have contract at East Potomac.
Our first move" said Tommy
will be to build up our preferential
membership" He explained this is
a membership with nominal an
nual dues, the individuals to pay
curtailed green fees and to have
priority in starting time arrange
mentS.
Doerer has been hard at work
on the new nine-hole course at
Bradley Hills and says the new lay
out will be in use in the spring. 1T
won't be in first-class shape and
it will be a new course, but it will
be a good one" said Tommy.
We agree on that. Some of those
new holes, laid out last year, loom
as testing numbers for even the
best linksman, although 1t is hard
to appraise the possibilities of a
new course without actually hitting
the ball to the green's.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Beers Prove Too Good
For OriqinuI CeItics

Washington Bears, colored pro
basket ball outfit. routed the Orig
inal Celtics, 62-47, yesterday at
Turner's Arena.
Sidat Singh paced the winning
assault with Is points. the same
number registered by Paul Resnick
and Moe Dubilier of the Celtics.
The Bears took an early lead and
never were threatened.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Beating Welsh al Net
Still Seems Beyond
D. T.. Racketers
Draw Is Best leavens
Gets With City Chomp
At Y' New Year Porty

Starting the new year right, who's
going to beat Barney, Welsh in
tennis? District court followers as
usual have no answer following first
formal competition Of the season.
1t was an exhibition yesterday be-
tween Welsh and Don Leavens, his
most persistent runnerup, as part of
the annual Y. M. c. A. open house.
The result was q draw, each win
ming nine games. Following their
singles match, they teamed to defeat
Buddy Adair and Eddie Miller, 6-4,
In doubles.
Among the other highlights on the
day-long sports program was the
handball tournament, with Jack
Schwartz winning over Gustave
Goldstein, 2l-12, 21-17, in the final.
Schwartz and Paul Pearlman won
the doubles with a 17-21, 21-12,
21-19 victory over Goldstein and
George Wendlandt. A number Of
basket ball games were on the card.
Knoxville Y. M. c. A. defeated
Washington "Y" Eagles, 2l-8; "Y"
Regulars defeated Library of Con-
eress, 46-39; "Y" Flashes downed
Alumni 1928, and "Y" Hawks
topped Woodward Midgets, 1914.
Other sports features included
badminton. gymnastics. tumbling.
weight lifting. wrestling and the
annual Boys "Y" swimming cham
pionships.
Swimming results:
Preps, 2 and = Years Old.
SO-foot free style-Won BY Orvtlle Dem
ing; second, Rov Litchheld.
SO-foot backstroke-Won b. Demins.
Juniors, 10. IL and II.
Tinkham: second, Allen Hammond: third.
Stanley Tinkham.
SO-foot backstroke-Won BY Carleton
Tinkham; second. Stanley T1nkham: third.
Jerry Pekin.
s6-foot breaststroke-Won BY Carleton
Tinkham: second, Allen Hammond: third.
Stanley Tinkham.
Intermediates. 13 and IA.
5O-yard free style-Won BY Dave etru-
binser: second Ralph shipp:
Jameson: second. Dave Strubinser; third,
I've 5o-ysrd 81 t' br.aststroke-won By Dave
strubineer: second, Ralph shipp.
Seniors, IS to 10.
50-yard free style-von BY ., Graham
Hereford: second. Lake Churchill; third.
Tom Payne.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Bruins Remain Ahead
Rangers, Leafs Hold
Second place Tie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A 5-to-1 lead Boston built up In
the early periods Of its National
Hockey League contest with Brook
lyn withstood a torrid third cAnto
drive and kept the Bruins at the top
Of the standings. 2 points ahead OF
the deadlocked New York and To-
ronto SKIES.
The twin runners-up tried to break
their even-steven status last night
but couldn't. Even after an extra
period the score remained 8 to 3 for
the first tie of the season for either
aggregation
Meanwhile. the Chicago Black
hawks and the Detroit Red Wings
mixed in battle in the Windy City
in which three" was the dominant
figure. The Red Wings won. 3 to 0,
and in the three periods Of bruising
hockey Earl Seibert of the Hawks
and Jimmy Orlando battled three
different times.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Defense Bonds Will 60
To UIine WrestIers

Wrestlers appearing in Monday
nights show at Uuine Arena will be
paid off in defense bonds, it was
announced today, as gesture of
national unity on the sports part.
Martin Levy. 625-pounder, head
lines the program, meeting Pierre
DeGlane. Levy has appeared in
Washington only once before-at
Turner's Arena, and lost when he
fell out of the ring. As a wrestler
he is very fat.
The supporting card includes a
women's battle royal involving
Hanka Kavetzka, Helen Smith,
Frances Corrigan and Helen Co.'S
tello.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
)uckpn King ops While His Ade Pat Lougey Shines Star Pin Tourney
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Bill Tilden, Bill johnson and
Vincent Richards were ranked in
that order in the annual list
released by the American Lawn
Tennis Association. Richards,
still q youngster, also was rated
the top junior player in the
country.
The outcome was considered q
tossup as University of Californi,
and Washington and Jefferson
clashed on muddy field in the
annual Tournament Of Roses
football game at Pasadena, Calf.
Tonight's scheduled fight in
Milwaukee between Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. and
Pinkey Mitchell was postponed
because Of muscle injury re-
ceived by the latter.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

ing a ct" formation on Mis-
souri,. Most of Fordham's good
gains came on quick opening
plays that were supposed to be
a Tiger specially.
More bowl bits-Second guess
ing at long range, it seems that
Dukes workouts against George
McAfee weren't enough to get
ready for Don Durdan, the Ore.
gon southpaw pitcher. And T.
c. U. apparently had heard all
about Frankie Sinkwich's run
ming but didn't know he could
pass, too. Miami reports Frankie
showed just one sign Of slowing
up before the game. That was
when Simone Simone, the movie
eyeful, visited the practice field
and the photogs wanted her to
kiss Sinkwich. 1t took consid-
erable coaxing to get the Croatian
Cracker to 60 for that one.
Radio annotncers had their
usual trouble not saying anything
about the weather, but they man
aged to say something every time
q new ball was brought into
play. Best line We heard was when
Bill Stern said an Oregon State
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Friendship Sale Estate Closes
Famous Private Golf Course
President Harding, Many Federal Leaders
Often Used Links on Mclean Property
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Passing the biggest private golf within the District
Columbia estate at Friendship leaves only
private within the boundaries OF the District Few people
know strictly private and played only
by is the little at 1901 Foxa road owned by
Joseph Davies former Ambassador Russia and Belgium and
president OF the Burning Tree Club The Mclean estate
Wisconsin is to be used for housing development
Twenty Warren Harding, the third go1ng
White House the at Friendship the
Evening star., 1942-01-02
U. S. Fighters Whipped
In Mexico City Bouts
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Two
United States fighters lost dull and
lackadaisical fights here, one OF
them to a relatively unknown boxer
who substituted for Juan Zurita,
i'll with an emergency appendicitis
operation.
Mexican Lightweight Champion
Rodolfo Ramirez took a decision
from Babe Breese. Manhattan,
Kans., in a match one sports writer
said was the worst ever seen here.
Manuel Villagran substituted for
Zurita in the bout against Ritchie
Fontaine and won the decision.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Louis Devours Turkey
Instead of Training

BY the ASsoclAted PreN.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Joe Louis,
who holds that eating is a much
better pastime than fighting, cele-
brated New Year by helping devour
. turkey and postponing any ring
activity until today.
The heavyweight champion. who
meets Buddy Baer IN q naval re-
lief match January 9, logged miles
In roadwork.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
Three years ago-9l 900 at
Rose Bowl saw Southern Call
fornia beat Duke, 7-3. on pass
from Doyle Nave to AL Kruger
in last As seconds of play.
Five years ago-Ossie Solem
resigned head coaching job at
Iowa to become head coach at
Syracuse, replacing Vic Hanson.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Roin Check Change Seen

War conditions. suspects Banjo
Smith Of the Columbia Is. c. Rec
ord, may cause rewording of base
ball rain checks to say: Retain
this check In case Of rain or black
out"
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Phillips Who's DeI'Orto

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. R.-
Ellis Phillips, Philadelphia light
weight, outpointed Vince Del'Orto
of New York last night in an eight
round feature match.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Roosevelt vs.. Gonzaga, at Cath
olic u, $3.50.
Eastern at Lancaster, Pa, High.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS., WASH
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Marshall VS.. Columbus, Amer
ican U. gym, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Hershey
Bears, Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Southern Sturs Defect
Nashville Pros, 26-l3

% the Associated Press.
BIRMINQTON, Ala, Jan. a.
Southern All-6tars led by Sellers
Baker, former Alabama A. and M.
back, defeated the Nashville Pros,
26 to Is, to win the I'd annual Negro
Steel Bowl game.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 5: Brooklyn, 4.
Detroit. 3; Chicago. o.
Toronto, g. New York, 3 tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. s; Pittsburgh. q.
Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, .
Providence, 3; WASHINGTON. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Worth. 4; St Louis. ..
Dallas, 3; Minneapolis, l.
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 0.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Johnstown. g: Boston. 3.
New York, Q; Baltimore, ..
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern Amateur League.
River Vale at Atlantic City.
New York at WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Coddies to Wear Numbers

Miami Shores Golf Club has taken
q leaf from the football book.
Henceforth its caddies will wear
jersies with large numbers for easy
identification.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
BerIenbuch Weds Widow

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 2 (P.-
Paul c. Berlenbach, former boxing
and wrestling titleholder, yesterday
took as his bride Mrs. Beth Merck
Morris, widow.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Tioer Six Beots Crimson

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 2 (P).-
Princeton defeated Harvard. So, in
a hockey game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SmuckIer on Iceland Duty

Dave Smuckler, former Temple
fullback. now Is serving with United
States military forces in Iceland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

Acron, Greek physician, is re- puted to have. originated Immigration in 473 B. C., halting a plague in Athens by burning aromatics in great fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
NO, NO, No!

DEDHAM, Mass.-Custoners ar irving for luncheon Monday at Gill bert,s restaurant found the doors locked and sign reading: . No coffee.
 No sugar
 No help.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
JOHN MARIN Proprietor
TWELFTH WEEKS SCHOOL REPORT
 E SUBMITTED

Showing a steady increase in en- rollment since the opening of school last September, although still low compared to last year. the report of Juneau Public Schools as of the twelfth week of school has been turned in to J. c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, by A. B. Phillips, superintendent.
 High school and grade school tardiness and absences have both increased in the last six weeks over the first period of school.
 Comparative figures showing the growth since the six weeks report are
 For the grade school, total en- rollment at the end of first six weeks, 486, and end of second six weeks, 5l0. Total days of absence for the first period was 375 and for the second, 552 tardinesses num- bered 132 in the first six weeks and 189 the second.
 In the high school, enrolment was l9l the first half and 193 the second; there were 290 absences at the first part and 265 in the second; 149 tardinesses to 152 in the second six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
ARTICLES ON INDIAN LORE
 /. ARE PREP AIRED
Mrs. Frances Paul Author of Manuscripts on Bas-
 kefry and 1ofems

Interesting additions to native lore of Southeast Alaska will be available to the public when manu- scripts written and illustrated by Mrs. Frances Paul, teacher in the Government School here, are pub lished by the Department of the Interior.
 For the last two summers Mrs. Paul has been doing research work, under assignment from the Inter for Department and the manu- scripts are the result of this work. During the summer of 1941 she did research work on the subject of Thlinget basketry on which she completed and illustrated a manu- script which has been accepted for publication by the Department of the Interior, though publication has been postponed due to the war.
 Totem Poles
 Recently Mrs. Paul completed a manuscript on Totems of South east Alaska, including their his- tory and methods of carving which is now in the hands of the Depart ment of Education of the Office of Indian Affairs, together with col orful illustrations of the various types and designs of totems. Mrs. Paul made an exhaustive study of the. totems and totem lore during the,s past summer and but recently completed the manuscript which will be a valuable addition to the study of this fascinating subject.
 Purpose of the manuscript is to be used as a means of represent ing the best and most authentic history of the Totem, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28

Virgil Farrell, Director of the De- partment of Education.
 Preceding the main body of the manuscript is a foreword which gives complete background of the part the Totems played in the lives of Indians in the Totem Pole dis trict which extends from the Co., lumbia River to Cape St. Elias. In the foreword, Mrs. Paul points out the effect of topography of this country on the habits, appearance and culture of the Indians, parti- eularly the Thlingets, Haidas and Tsimshians of Southeast Alaska. She included in the foreword an explanation of the significance of the Totem which, she points out, was never religious. She also ex- plains the division of sub-crests, the importance the phatries, or family lines played in the totem lore and the method in which carv- ing was done
 Concluding the foreword, Mrs Paul wrote, the decline of aborigi- nal culture and the adoption of white mans civilization is shown most clearly by the cooperation of fered by old people among tn e tribes, in the project of the US. Forest Service for the rehabilita- tion of old totem poles and com munal houses which is not in accordance with the old customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-28
5ABIN AND
 10TH CENTURY TOP BOWERS
Teams Are Tied for Games Won in Merchants
 League

Sabin's and the Twentieth Gen. tury Meat Company teams of the Merchants Bowling League are tied for top place with nine games won and three lost, according to the team standings as of November 2l at the ElkS' Club alleys.
 Standing of the teams and the averages of team members follow:
 Won Lost