davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-13

the Graduate Football Committee
and others prominent In their day
on Yale gridir,ns called to suggest
methods to tn. Board OF Athletic
Control at N,w Haven whereby
may be brought about the produc-
ton Of football elevens meeting as
far as can be done standards es-
tablished in tn. past
AS one OF the primary means to
this END 1t is quite likely that Yale
athletic author ties will be asked to
appoint Lou Little of Columbia. one
of the Nations most competent
football instructors, as head coach.
Whether Lou would see his way
clear to accept an offer should it
come, is question only the Lions
coach could answer. Indeed it
is probable even he could give no
answer until :fter a long period
Of consideration.
Post Hold Great Appeal.
If he were to 60 to Yale un-
IlC NOuiO lldNC " llld NC
some fnancia sacrifice. On the
other hand the greatness of the
adventure might hold compensat-
ing appeal to the gallantry of
gallant coach end a gallant gentle
man.
OF Lou. or my other coach who
goes to New H;ven. heavy margin
of victories wtuld be no more an
essential demand than it has been
at Columbia. But very essential
would be the development of players
and OF teams qualified to play. win
or lose. an excellent brand of foot
ball technically and in their games
to express an ardent spirit, love
Of give and take. which Yale men,
with good reason, believe is an
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Dispute Over Referee
Spices Lewis, Steele
Mat Formalities

An argument over who will referee
the thing forms today's buildup for
Thursdays rassling feature at
Turner's Arena. which brings to-
gether Ed tStrangler) Lewis, former
world champion. and Ray Steele.
toDnotch performer of the golden
era of mat warfare.
The Stranger positively will not
have Casey Berger, husky airport
guard. as the third man. claiming
Berger too often calls headlocks as
strangle holds. Steele is indicating
a preference for Willie Clark. former
Philadelphia official A happy solu-
ton may be the selection of Benny
BOrtnick, who has come forward
with an offer of his services.
A cO-feature to the Lewis Steele
60 was announced today by Pro-
moter Joe Turner with Mildred
Burke defending her women S cham
pionShip against Gladys Gillem.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Basket Ball Scores

By the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN. ~: Temple. 40.
Mount ST: Mar, -; Cs tholie u, 30.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 81; Rockville, IL
Westminster. 81 Youne stown 55.
Ij Gnsy;sG pelswsTs soHI;n, aS
7farshsl ~; Toledo. Sc.
Illinois, 0S Ohio State. 40.
MIDWEST.
Indiana 40: Purdue. 30
Nebraska. 81: Missouri. As.
Wisconsin. 81; Chicaso, -.
Michis,n, "a; Northwestern, 20.
Butler. Al; Depauw. "a.
Brsdlev Tech. 80: DIquesne as.
Msryville Teachers 81; Rockhurst 81.
Stevens Point Teachers. So; st. Nor
Wheaton ~: Elmhurst a.
Illinois Normal. 55; Eureka. 46.
Bethel 90: COLLEGE of Emporis, 81.
Southwestern Kans). 81; PITTSBURGH
southeastern. ss; Northwestern. %
Gisceland. b.: DowIing. o5.
Iowa WESLEYAN. ~: Penn Colleee. 20.
Carleton. 80. Cornell 1owa. 3s.
Drury. ~; Central tMoJ. 2S.
E0On, 30. belOlL, 81.
Alma, A.: Albion, 2I.
SOUTH.
Mississippi State. 3S; Tulane, 25.
Memphis State, 6O Southwestern
(TenpO, %.
Appalachian. AZ: Guilford. %.
Baltimore. 40: Columbus, AZ.
Alabame, 40; Louisiana State. %.
Charleston. 81; Newberry. 81.
Norfolk Naval Training Station. 6b;
Eastern Carolina Teachers. 26.
western Carolina Teachers 60; IenoiI
Rhyme. 45.
Duke, 81; virsinia Military. A.
WEST.
San Diego State. 81: California, %.
Oreeon STATE. 81; Washington State. A.
Albion Normal 80: Northwest Nsza-
rene. ~.
Southwestern tTsx). 10; St. I'd.
wards, S0
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Fear Of Bench Berth
Turns Sooner eager
Into 5harpshooter

B. the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Jan. l3.-Tem-
porary loss of his star polntmaker
Center Gerald Tucker, through a
ruling Of the Conference Eligibility
Committee, sent Coach Bruce Drake
searching for a new goal getter.
He found one in Paul Heap, vet
eran of Oklahoma's Sooner cage
men. whose modesty thus far had
confined his game to passing the
ball to the other fellows.
Listen here, Paul." warned Drake,
you've got to shoot that ball or
we're not only going to get our pants
whipped of, you're going to get
yours worn out from sitting on the
bench"
Heap was high scorer Saturday
night as Oklahoma topped Kansas
State. At to 40, in Big Six Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Eagles Battle Loops
Leading Counter in
GuNs' Burlington
League Record Menoced
By Tommy, Who Gets 81
Points in 28 Comes

Tommy Burlington, smoothest
member Of the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls, who will battle the Wash
ington Eagles tonight at Riverside
Stadium, may be en- route to man.
ufacturing an all-time individual
scoring record this season despite 4
curtailed schedule of 50 games.
Already Tommy has rolled up 81
points, 80 goals and u assists, in
the Sea Gulls' first 28 games.
Norm Burns, the Washington CEN
ter who paced Eastern Hockey
League scorers with SO points last
season, had scored 40 points in his
first 28 games.
Two years ago Ab Ceilings, then
center OF the New York Rovers and
currently with the Providence Reds
of the American League, set the
Eastern League record with lO2
points. Both Burns and Ceilings.
however, played more games than
will Burlington.
Could Top Ceilings Mark.
In the event Burlington continues
his torrid pace he will top Ceilings
mark. A rookie. Burlington is only
feet inches tall and weighs
only l46 pounds. Last season he
played with the Dominion Wreck
ers and in the of season Is en-
ployed In the shipping department
OF a furniture factory
Burlington is the KEY in 4 club
which has beaten the Eagles three
times in four starts despite Atlantic
Citys cellar status. The Sea Gulls
would move out OF the basement,
incidentally. by whipping Washing
ton.
Protecting Atlantic City's net will
be Leith Dickey, former Washington
goalie who figured prominently in
the Gulls' 6-2 triumph over the
Eagles when the clubs last faced.
Guarding the Eagles goal will be
Craig McClelland. who was import
ed to replace Dickey.
Two Eagles Still Out.
The Eagles again will miss Paul
Courteau and Tommy Mccormack.
confined to the sideInes with in
juries. while the Sea Gulls will be
operating without Defenseman Mel
son Dixon and Center Greg Kirby,
recently fired
A win for Washington would give
the Eagles 500 mark for the sea-
son with IA victories, IA defeats and
ties.
Game time Is $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Fate Of Dixie Amateur
To Be Settled by Poll
OF Golf Association
Bv the Associated Press.

BN lNt sSSOClAicC EIcSs
PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan. 13.-
Whether the Southern amateur golf
tournament will meet the same fate
as several major national tourna-
ments and be Cancelled this year
because of the war will depend on
a poll being taken of Southern Golf
Association directors
Association President Charles "
Rainwater said the questionnaires
we're ready for mailing today to the
IS directors. and that definite action
should be decided by the end of the
week.
He said any reports that the
tournament had been Cancelled for
1912 were premature" but that it
was entirely likely that the directors
would vote to call 1t OF In view of
action by the United States Golf
Association.
The U. S. G. A. has Cancelled the
National Open. National Amateur.
Public Links and National Women's
Amateur tournaments.
The Southern Amateur now is
scheduled to be held in Louisville.
KY, in June.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Johnston Will Seek Second Win
Of HombIetonion With Pay Up

must remember horses like Bill only
come along once every 10 years.
This horse might fool 'em and
beat the big boys like Cannon Ball
and Colby Hanover" Lee says. 1T s
funny thing about Pay Up-he
knows he can't run SO he just trots
and how
Pay Up is rated next to Cannon
Ball and Colby Hanover in the
winter rankings
A flaw in Pay Ups leg motion
was corrected by an operation this
winter and he's ready to start train
ing next month for the Goshen,
N. Y, classic.
Johnston says he wasn't COM
pletely sold on Pay Up until he won
three major 2-year-old races last
fall.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Junior Ring Tourney
Inaugural Featured
By Two Knockoots

Junior Golden Glovers will re-
sumo their battling tonight after an
exciting opening round last night
that presages one of the hottest
mitten-Slinging tournaments ever
waeed by the 'teen-aged youngsters.
Last nights bouts were staged at
both Central Branch and Eastern
Blanch gyms of the Boys Club OF
Washington.
Two kHOckouts both scored at Gen.
tral Branch, featured the inaugural
skirmlShing. Jerry Townsend l05-
pou1der. put the chiller on Charley
Newman and Charley Redmond, lis
pounds, fiattened Lou Spinelli.
Result of Junior Golden Gloves At Cen
trsl Branch last nisht:
B. c. No. - defeated Billy Shelton
,AleX. B. CO; Freddy Richard ,Merrick,
No ~
1O-pound novice-Rolsnd Gray IN. P.
B. G; No. ~ defeated John Emmert IN. P.
DO R,ehsGd M sGa0s P.TrS d11' Geo
sO-pound novice-Donald Smith IN. P.
B. c. No. - defeated Buddy Wright ALEX.
B. c.. Kyle Anderson Central B. c. de-
fested Malcolm Beall tM P. B. c. No. III.
S5-pouDd novice-Buck Buraess IN. P.
B. c. No; o. defeated Harry Hawkins tun-
p s:IDou9d =: op.n1Ghs5les &, Hab.ron eAles
defeated Joe Hutchinson tMerrick B. c..
Ray Alcorn tMerricS) defeated Dick MsEgi
tGeoreetOwn B. c..
tGeorxetown B. c. defeated Jim Brocsto
tEastern B, c..
FTank @ BTesnahsn nan tMerrick B: c.; jimmy
osen 9Taun M A'f1 = So a. 6sys coses; siis;
IN. P. B: c. No; - defeated Earl Biesel
B. C, No. - defeated Bobby Barsock Jun
sefeeted Duncan Mcdonald IN. P. B. {.
novice Townsend n aH.1
Charles Newman IN; P, B. c; No. -:
tachedI, Charles Redmond Central Br }.
TECHNICAL knockout of Lou spinelli M. P.
Matches at Central Branch Boys Club OF
Washington tonight:
and SsSF: = s g ss A:r Enmei2 s Ct
7O-pound open-Phesssnt Eastern 3,
~ tHu DOSz 'hieA. D N.) ICItiSoil
P B. c. No. ~ and Hanbury (Merrick).
70-pound novice-F; Kslss IN. P. B.
G: No; 8, and GRAY m. 2; B. e. No: ~.
Eastern b. c.. Hurt (G.orsetown B. c.
end Arduini IN. P. B. c. No. A.. B. Kalas
IN. p. B. c. No. 81 and Bobby Blunt ALEX.
b. c..
S0-pound novice-Baroutas Central
B. c. and Smith IN. P. B. c. No. A..
Franklin IN: F; 5. c: No. A and M. ALI
No. 81 and Alledson central B. c.. Hite
IN. p. B. c. No. IL and Smith tAlex.
s5-pound oren-Habron tAlex B. c.
and Alcorn tMerrick E. c.. Magututu
IN. p. B. c. No. 81 and Rorer ALEX. B. c. }.
s5-pound novice-Elis Central B. c.
and Binns tGeoreetown B. c.. Burgess
IN; P. B, c. No. 81 and Fletcher tCen-
traI B. c..
9O-potnd novice-Bailey Eastern B.
c. and Bdnnv Wallace tGeorketown B;
g. f RTps5d M M p NJ 3. G No ii, ID .nd 1d
IN P, B: c, No: IL and Meyers Central
CODnOr eastern b. CO,
Evening star., 1942-01-13
M'Andrews Spark|es
As Little Hoya Five
Drubs Rockville

Joe McAndrews. a small but active
transfer from St. Peters in New
York, promises to be a big factor
on Georgetown Prep's basket ball
team this season. The Little Hoyas
opened their schedule yesterday by
trouncing Richard Montgomery at
Rockville, Gill, and McAndrews
debut in local court warfare was an
impressive one.
Besides playing an exceptional de-
fenSive game, he tailed seven times
from odd angles to take individual
honors with IA points Two 6-foot
veterans from last years team, John
Shovel and Ray Schneider, ac-
counted for most of the other
points with 10 and 6, respectively.
After a slow opening period in
which the Prep ouint rang up a
6-2 lead. there was little doubt about
the outcome. The Garrett Parkers
worked to a 1875 edge at the half
and then In the final two periods got
l9 points. The Rockville Quint was
stopped by some close guarding and
was able to count only three baskets
from the floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Plenty Of 0af Money
Al HiaIeah in Meet
Offering 100000
Fourth koes in Cheapest
Roees Will Get $50;
II Stokes Listed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. l3-There's
$4,000 in purses to shoot at, so a
lot of horses should be able to pick
up oat money at Hialeah Park-rac-
ing's war-winter stronghold.
It'll be a scramble, with about
1000 thoroughbreds on hand for the
46-day meeting which opens tomor-
row, but even a fourth-place nm
ish in the cheapest claiming event
is worth $50. enough to fill a feed
bag many times over.
The smaller stables will fare
about as we'll as they would in nor
NAL times. but the stake COMPETE
ton will be tougher because OF the
closing of California tracks.
Minimum Purse Is $1,000.
There isn't stable room for the
platers stranded at Santa Anita
and other tracks. and Hialeah off,
cials were unwilling anyway to
spread the claiming race purses too
thinly, so the horses shipped here
before the crisis won't have to run
against a herd of new rivals.
Quarters had to be found, how
ever, for the ace California per-
formers-like Midland, Challedon.
Pictor and Porter's Cap-entered in
the rich stakes.
The only major track in opera
ton. "Hialeah will stick TO its min
imum purse of 81 ,200-but will help
tide horsemen over by offering more
money for several races every day.
First place in a 81 200 event Is
worth $3.50, second 5000 and third
500. In a $1,000 race the winner
gets sl.4OO, the second horse $500,
third 5000 and fourth 500.
Meet to Offer IL Stakes.
The outstanding horses will get q
chance TO earn their keep in IL
stakes, with a minimum purse of
$1,000.
Richest event Is the $50 000-a added
Widener. to be run closing day. The
$4,000 Flamingo February % is the
best pot for 3-year-olds.
The Inaugural Handicap tomor-
row has a $1,000 prize list.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Charity Goals Decide
As ST. John S Tops
Mount St. Joe

The holiday kinks finally are
Strengthened out and ST Johns bas-
ket ball team finds itself in the win
column after two straight Setbacks.
Whether the Johnnies can remain
on top will be tested Thursday when
they meet a thus far undefeated
Eastern Quint
Ability to score in the pinches was
shown yesterday when St. John S
retained slim margin all the way
to top Mount st. Joseph's of Balti-
more. $3.50. At the half the John
nies were in front, 1911, and never
permitted the Mounts to come
closer. Ability to count from the
foul line was another factor in yes
terday's victory Both teams Tailed
l3 field goals, the Johnnies' margin
being represented by better work OH
the charity mark.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

season records OF 657 and LIST in
National Defense League at Hi-Skor
Sharing the spotlight in the rec
ord smashing were Charles Booker
who raped out top set Of AIT with
ISL his best single; Mac Macsntosh,
Jesse McLendon and Rich Reeley.
War Plans rollers dominated
Naval Civil Engineering League
highs at Clarendon when Bastia n S
136-35l led team scores of $40
1,459.
Midnight Loop Forming.
BOWlers interested in the new Mid
night Liquor Dealers League to start
at Penn Recreation January 28
should contact Manager Julian
Himmelfarb. The league will roll
at II pm.
Monica Ferris starred with 1873
321 as Housatonics swept MayfloWers
with high count of ,492 in Massa
chusetts Society Mixed League at
Hi-Skor. George Steptie's l27 and
Carl Johnson's 329 also aided the
win. A high of 49O gave Berkshires
its lone decision over pacesetting
Plymouth Rocks.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
T.. u. Bows 10 Mount!
Despite Fine Work
By Rice, 5can|on
Two Make Strong Bids
For Moson-Dixon Teom
Honors in Defect
Special Disps tch TO The Star.

Special Disps tch 10 The Star.
EMMITSBURG. Nd. Jan. l3-
FREDDY Rice, southpaw forward. and
Dick Scanlon, husky center, couldn't
stem the tide last night as Catholic
University lost to Mount st. Mary's,
1896, but they stamped themselves
outstanding candidates for Mason
Dixon Conference honors by their
yeoman work.
Scanlon, ringing up Is points,
paced q second-half offensive after
Rice kept his mates in the running
throughout the first but their sup
porting cast didn't offer enough help
TO swing the issue.
The victory squared Mount St.
Marys account with the Cards for
the year and gave it a boost toward
the conference championship play
of in March.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Close Comes Featured
In Recreation loop

Several tight scores were regis
tered last night in the Church Sec
ton of the Recreation Basket Ball
League at Central. In some of the
close ones. Mount Vernon nosed out
Frances ASbury, 27-26: Chevy Chase
downed Dougles, 1922, and Calvary
Methodist won over Ninth Street
Christian, 1917.
In other clashes at Central. Epith-
any won over Calvary Baptist. 1927:
United Brethren defeated Eastern
Presbyterian. 28-19. and National
City topped Petworth, 34-10. Three
games. mostly sided, were played
at Roosevelt. Cardoza defeated G.
A. P. A. 29-18; Sixth Presbyterian
Swamped A. G. o. Executives. 52-12,
and Washington Blue Jays downed
the Colonials, 27-20.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

1ngtOn LADIES' League preliminary.
Mrs. Sacrey won the first paidup
entry last night at Lafayette Bowl
ing Center when her top 1853 also
featured 2-l win for the third
place First Grill over hafier Flower
Shop.
Rapping out u lusty 158 and 351
set. Marian Boots Workman not
only made q gallant try to land the
first free ride" in the forthcoming
battle Of the East's leading woman
duckpinners. but also paced Del
Rios 80 victory over the Jay Birds
Gladys Lynn aided the shutout with
349.
GArvin's Maintains Lead.
Garvin's Lucky Five maintained
its lead in the city's oldest feminine
loop as Cynthia Wilinson's l20-333
led = 2-1 verdict over Page Hufty
Jean Laxton's l2O gave the runner
up Jacobsen's Flowers its lone win
from Perruso's Cafe. IneZ Bryan's
345 led the winners.
Little heard from the last several
years, Mag Wood, once a leading
bowler Of the fast District and Ma
tional Capital Leagues, fired top
single Of 100 as Fiscal quint posted
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Bobby Jones Hopeful
SPORTS Won't Perish

ATLANTA, Jan. l3 LP.-Bobby
Jones, the former grand-Slam cham
pion of golf. Nopes the Nation will
keep sports slive.
The competitive side Of golf is
not as important as keeping courses
open," he Sa's. While. working
under forced draft we need some
relaxation. I you work hard and
play a little i, helps in your work :"
Jones plans to play in exhibition
matches for tre benefit Of the Red
Cross. He already has offered his
services to tn. U. S. G. A.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
part Of the Yale tradi-

important part Ol lne Idle tTdQl.
ton.
A prominent coach of another in
Stitution not at all unfamiliar with
Yale football said the other dav that
any teacher called to New Haven
would have at least one ajor task
not directly associated with the
actual playing of the game
He will have TO have an inspira-
tiOnal quality which will influence
not only the PLAYERS. but the entire
undergraduate body" the coach
went OF to say. Yale has had an
illuStriOtS past. II can revive that
past any time it wants. but, in the
process, the firing up of Yale players
and through them OF all Yale stu
dents is one of the necessities"
Little Seems Man for Job.
No coach could do this more ef1ec-
lively than Little. A master Of
technic he also is q master of the
psychology of youth. Where he cam
not evoke those things they call the
imponderables of sport there is but
one answer to his failure-the i'm
ponderables simply do not exist.
Ogden Miller. graduate manager
OF athletics, will be an influential
factor in whatever is done. At the
present time he has many problems
unrelated to football to think about.
But some of the more important
ones will be simplified when a Gov
eminent statement as to attitude
about intercollegiate sport is forth
coming
Meanwhile. assumption is that
football will carry on subject to
whatever conditions are found to be
necessary and that the best football
that can be developed will be played
and should be played-because that
is the American way.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Andy Kostecko Poees
Hoyu Frosh Victory

George Washington frosh may
have better luck against George
towns freshman Thursday night at
Riverside, but they'll need lot Of
drive and a keen eye 10 turn the
trick, judging by the Hoyas' 5l-15
victory over Roosevelt High School
last night
Andy Kostecka paced the attack
with l9 points, while Howard and
Koester were the only Riders to
score from the field:
Evening star., 1942-01-13
flanagan Tops Pollard
For Women League
Individual Lead
Bowls lbs, 337; Season
Mark for photographic
As Price Sets Poce

Starring with top scores Of 1876
337 as Progress swamped F. B. I
with highs of 548-1 .536. Mary Han
agan gained the individual leader
ship of the National Capital Ladies
League last night at Lucky Strike
with an average of 1864. She sup
plemented Alberta Pollard of the
pace-setting N. M. P. quint. which
was upset by Production. 80. Ade-
line Koenick's 114-303 led the at
tack.
Andy Price with l70-394 was the
heaviest Walloper as the HYDRO
graphic quint posted season records
of 664 and l.79l in the Navy De-
partment League at Arcadia.
Firing ISL and 4l3 Frank Graves
was a standout as the FincheS
trimmed the Cosimanos, 2-l. with
team counts of GIL and l.743 in the
ST. Martins Club League at King
Pin.
Bill Miller and Charley Fox,
Washington Gas Light teammates.
divided top honors in the Merchants
League at Convention Hall, with
respective counts of l54-395. Atlas
Liquor rollers hanged team highs
of 6O8-l,79 to sweep Thomas Som
erville. Jaf1ee Decora ting white
washed Multigraph Sales, while
Seatons BARRIERS routed Haley S
Auto Shop.
First series champions in the
Brookmount League by sweep over
the Blue Jays, the Eagles also boast
a new season high team count OF
1.677. Leading the charge last night
at Georgetown Recreation were Bob
Kessler with l23-363. Suder with
l28-357 and Neitzey with l44-349
Two other season records were
cracked when Roy Marsh of the
losers posted l57 and Hubert Car
look banged out 389 as the Orioles
romped over the Sea Hawks.
National Capital Press pinmen's
highs of SOL and 1.736 gave them q
2-to-l victory over the leading
Judd Il Detweilers in the Graphic
Arts League at the Lucky Strike
Tops with 1888. Buster Anderson
led Standard Engravers' sweep over
o. J. Maigne Co.