davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Ariny-Navy Game
Tickets Costly

NEW YORK, November is
~ (CP.A.).-It is apparent that
only those well able to afford relief
to the unemployed viii attend the
Arnny-Navy game, December il, in
large numbers.
No scale of prices for tickets has
been set, but with two newspapers
offering $50 q seat not only for the
seats they desire for private diStri-
button, but also for the seats they
will use in the press box, it Is evi-
dent that q scale rivaling the high
eSt-priced boxing gates will not be
difficult to enforce.
Blocks of seats at 500 apiece
have been applied for, and even II
only q fraction Of the century figure
is determined upon the 81 100000
fund which the Army and Navy
would like to raise for unemployed
relief will be something more than
an idle dream.
This will be one game in which
the free list will be absolutely and
definitely suspended.
II weather conditions are favor
able, 10000 persons probably will at
tend the game. Should freezing
temperature prevail or the teams
battle in the rain and mud, the gate
receipts, to be turned over to the
Salvation Army, hardly would be
diminished. Doubtless there would
be a sell-out before the game, so
that 1t wouldn't make bit of differ
ence whether the ticket buyers
stayed at home or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

play-oh between Macfarlane and John
ny Farrell.
ION the fourth hole, about $40 yards,
Johnny hooked his drive. It was a
bad place to make such mistake be-
cause the green is set on a hillside
When his ball was located it was lying
in rough grass at least so yards off the
green, and - this was the important
thing-100 feet below the level of the
green, which was completely blind to
Johnny. Even the flag was. not visible.
Johnny climbed up the hill to get
look. 1t took a lot out of him to do
this. When he reached the top, about
out of breath, he saw that he couldn't
well Judge the line he must play with
out some sort of direction.
He spoke to the tournament OH
cial, who had charge of the nag, and
asked him if he couldn't hold 1t at the
edge of the green so he could judge
his shot.
"At this point Marfarlane stepped in.
"'Go ahead he said. It's all right
with me-
Its against the rules" argued the
other, who was, of course, technically
right
Rules or no rules retorted Willie,
give Johnny a break. When rules
interfere with good craftsmanship they
ought to be broken. So far as every
one but Johnny and / are concerned,
the championship is over; it's just be-
tween u.s.
THE upshot was that the official
yielded. Johnny made pretty good
shot to the green, but, unfortunately,
his ball didn't hold and went into q
trap on the opposite side. The play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
AL U. CONVENTION
Delegates Are Arriving for
Sessions Which Start
Here Tomorrow.

n ELEGATEs are arriving here
today for the annual national
convention of the Amateur
Athletic Union, which opens
tomorrow, to continue through Tues
day, at the Hamilton Hotel. Three
hundred delegates are expected from as
far away as the Philippines and
Hawaii.
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
will address the annual convention din
ner Monday. Col. Grant, Sd, superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds,
will speak at a luncheon Monay, at
which Secretary Of War Patrick j.
Hurley will be the guest of honor. The
delegates will be received by President
Hoover at the White House Monday
afternoon at 1915 o'clock.
No national championships for this
city for 1891 will be sought by the
District of Columbia A. A. u. ASSocia-
ton, but the Washington group will go
after as many 1882 title events 1t
can secure, it was made plain at a
meeting of the District body last night.
Plans for the national convention were
completed at the meeting.
John d. OReilly, president OF the
District association and Georgetown
University track coach, will present a
gavel to Avery Brundage, national pres
ident, to officially open the convention
Monday. The gavel, made of wood
from the White House, will be suitably
engraved. The delegates will go to Ar
lington Monday afternoon to lay a
wreath on the grave of the Unknown
In addition to Secretary Davis, Dis
trict Commissioner Crosby and PreSi-
dent Brundage will address the conven-
ton dinner Monay night. Maj. Julius
Peyser will act as master of ceremonies.
There will be an entertainment pro-
gram.
Committee work will consume all the
time tomorrow. Assignment Of 1881
events, passing upon marks made in
1880 and reinstatement of suspended
athletes are matters listed Tor consid-
Grafton.
The complete convention program
follows:
Sundays to 6 pm. registration Of
delegates at Hamilton Hotel; 1880 pm,
luncheon for delegates; 1880 to 4 pm,
sightseeing trip, washington to Airing
ton National Cemetery; 4 to $50 pm,
national committee meetings; 6 pm,
dinner Tor delegates; PM, nauonal
committee meetings.
Monday-9 am, convention called to
order by president, Avery Brundage;
welcome to Washington by Maj Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, Commissioner of the
District of Columbia; 1915 pm, entire
convention to call upon President Hoo
yer at the White House; pm, lunch
con for delegates, POSTMASTER, Col. j.
Miller Kenyon, president, District OF
Columbia Bar Association; speaker
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, associate
director, George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission: pm, convention re-
convened; pm, forty-second annual
banquet Of the Amateur Athletic Union
followed by dancing.
Tuesday, am, general session OF
delegates; 1880 pm, luncheon for dele
gates; guest of honor, Patrick j. Hurley
Secretary of War; 2 pm, final session
of convention; election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
HARD LEFT HOOKS
OVERCOME SINGER
Lightweight Title Passes in
Minute Six Seconds
at Garden. d.

~ the Associated Press.
~ yEW YORK, November 49,
nj Two years ago they said
he was through, but Tony
Canzoneri, the little Ital-
Ian who began his fantastic box
ing career as bootblack on the
streets of New Orleans, Is the
lightweight champion today.
In less time than it takes to tell It,
Tony, who two years ago lost his featn-
erweight title to Andre Routis, ana Q
year later was badly whipped by jackie
kid Berg, fioored AL Singer for the
count of 10 and won the lightweight
title at Madison Square Garden last
night. Two clean punches, both lett
hooks to the jaw, returned the smiling
little Italian to the top OF the boxing
world.
when Canzoneri's hand was raised in
token of victory one minute ana SIX
seconds after they had shook HANDS IN
the center of the ring. it was the third
time the lightweight title had changed
hands in less than round.
More than IS years ago Joe Cans, the
immortal, knocked out Frankie Erne at
Fort Erie, N. Y, in 81 seconds, and last
Summer Singer lowered Sammy Man
dell, then holder of the title, IN a little
more than two minutes.
It may have been that Singer was q
little too ambitious when he stepped out
to meet Jimmy McLarnin shortly after
winning his title and was fiattened in
three rounds. Again, it may have been
Canzoneri had not gone back as much
as the followers of the game thought.
But whatever was the reason, the italian
was easily the master of the Jewish
champion, who won the title less than
five months ago.
For one minute they bobbed and
weayed, but not q blow was struck.
Then Canzoneri came out of the clinch,
stepped back and let loose with ter
rife left hook. Singer staggered, but
recovered, and lodged the next Of the
same kind, but the third hook he could
not escape and went down, face nat on
the mat.
At the count of seven he rose to one
knee, but as the timekeeper tolled on
the remaining seconds. fell again, tried
to get up and staggered through the
ropes, defeated champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
NOW HAVE COLLINS
|. TO TAKE HIS PLACE
Cubs Said to Be in Market
for First Baseman Who
FIopped in Series.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
Jew YORK, November 15.--

N Jew 1Ofth, november To-
M Now that the st. Louis
4 Y Cardinals have finally
taken over Jim Collins,
first baseman of the Rochester
club, the way is open to transfer
Sunny Jim Bottomley. He APP
parently is scheduled to go to
some other National League club
If st. Louis can get a good price
or a good trade for him.
The Chicago Cubs seemed to want
Bottomley about the time the world
series was being played. President
Veeck of the Chicago club held long
conference with President Breadon of
the st. Louis club and the gist of their
business discussion was rumored to be
the transfer Of Bottomley to Chicago.
Rogers Hornsby would take Bottomley
because he knows all about him, prob
ably more about him than any other
manager. In two world series Bottomley
has never been very effective in attack
for st. Louis, and the Cardinals lost
both of them.
Jim Likes H0rnSby.
If Bottomley were to go to Chicago
and not bat better than he did for st.
Louis last year, the Cubs might not
seem TO have made much of a trade
But he is young and he is quite likely
to be clipper enough with Hornsby for
whom he has great admiration. Gabby
Street was an optimistic chap and he
appeared to hold Bottomley to his pace
until the world series chilled the first
baseman's execution with his bat. To
tell the truth, he was executed by the
Philadelphia pitchers
A fast-moving first baseman would
aid the Chicago infield, which was
helped by Charley Grimm because Of
his speed. But Grimm is injured easily
and the Cubs have reached that point
where they must look out for their fI-
ture II they expect to win world series
for Mr.. Wrigley.
Kelly Getting Old.
II George Kelly were going toward
the zenith of his fame he might be a
great first baseman for Chicago, but the
tail Californian is departing into the
forties.
OF the National League clubs the
Giants, with Terry, are best fitted out
at first base for 1881 Boston has Sisler
and Neun. Brooklyn has Bisonnette.
and that first baseman has become
tender. Cincinnati has Strip, who Is
beginning to be high class first base
man. Philadelphia has Hurst. Pitts
burg tried Suhr, who will show inn
provement in 1881. But Chicago could
use jim Bottomley very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
in CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

which the best players Of the country
and winners of championship contests
in several districts will be invited. The
tournament will be played at the Hotel
La Sale, the scene of the national
tournament of 1926. The one finishing
first will be given the title of N. c.
F. u. s. A. master and will have the
right to challenge Frank j. Marshall
for the United States championship.
The headquarters Of the National
Chess Federation is in Chicago. NJ
s. Kuhns Is president and Edward
Lasker of New York is secretary.
The federation expects to hold a
great international chess congress
under its auspices in 1882.
0NANE problem from the Illustrated
" London News: White-K on KKt2,
Q on KB5, r on KR, B on OBJ,
Q5 and ORR, 10 pieces. Black-K on
KKt, Q on K7, r on OR, B on QRs,
Kt on ORA, Ps on KR, KS, QB4,
QKt2, ORR, 10 pieces. Black has
played @ from OBS to KIT in order to
meet whites threat by OF to R4 or
K4, as required. White now played
BOZ and won IL moves later. What
more decisive move should he have
made than Boo?
In re the DR.. Alekhine-Turover game,
mentioned in last weeks issue, Turnover
should have played IS B-B3,
which would have won the exchange
and most probably the game.
The solution to the two-move problem
from the solving tournament of the
Weatern Chess Association, published
in these columns recently, was R-R4.
r!RANK 7 MARsHAIJ, champion of
i the United States, is planning his
twenty-fifth annual tour of the
United States. He expects to leave New
York soon after the New Year, and in
all likelihood will travel as far as the
Pacific Coast, and may also visit the
South.
1t Is reported that I. Kashdan was
invited to play IN masters tourna-
ment at Stockholm and that he won
game from E. d. Bogolgubow, who
was defeated by DR.. Alekhine last year
for the world championship.
pMow is the score Of the Walker
~ G. A. Hesse game in the two-man
team tournament. The game
shows the attacking style of Carl HeSse
style of chess. Walker moderated the
force of his attack and did not pay
enough attention to it. Furthermore,
his check with the bishop on the
thirty-flfth move proved his undoing.
Had he not made that check blacks
thirty-ninth move could have been
answered by QxKtch. Carl will enter
this game for = prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
MOHAWKS ARE READY
FOR TILT TOMORROW
Expect Quantico Marines to 0ffel
Real 0pposition-N ortherns
to Play Seaman Gunners.

Mohawks, who, as usual, are waging
q red-hot fight with the Apaches for
District unlimited class sandlot foot
ball honors, viii be in bang-up shape
for their game with the Quantico Ma
rines tomorrow afternoon in Grifath
Stadium at 1850 o'clock. The Indians
expect to encounter tough opposition.
Apaches, District champions, prob
ably viii meet the Lansdowne eleven Of
Baltimore in Grifith Stadium during
Che coming week. The game, scheduled
last night. was postponed because Of the
unfavorable weather.
Northern Red Birds viii face Seaman
Gunners on the Gonzaga gridiron in
stead Of the Silver Spring field tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock The Red
Birds have booked st. Mary's Celtics for
November % at Alexandria and Mo-
hawks for November 80 at Grifnth
! Stadium.
: Northern Red Birds, clever 125-pound
eleven, win meet Virginia Juniors on
Shipyard Field, Alexandria, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The Birds
viii drill tonight at Park View Play
ground at o'clock.
Congress Heights Cardinals are after
a 100-pound foe for tomorrow. Call
Servtne Loffer, Lincoln 2792. The
Cards have a field
Palace District Grocery Stores and
Del Ray viii meet on the Baggett Field,
Alexandra, in a 150-pound class Capt.
tai City League game tomorrow after
; noon at O'Clock, instead of on the
Gonzaga grid at o'clock. There will
be preliminary contest on Baggett's
Field between Alcovas and Alpha Delta
Ornegas at O'Clock.
starting time of the St. Stephens
Quentin unlimited class Capital City tilt,
at aGonzaga Field, has been advanced
from to 3 O'Clock. Northerns and
SezInen Gunners win put on their
match as a preliminary TO this game at
] elciock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, won worlds lightweight cham
pinnship by knocking cut Al Singer ID I:
Sid Lampe, Baltimore, outpointed
FRANKIE Carlton. Jersey City (5); Solly
Schwartz, England. outpointed Jimmy
AdcNamara, New York (I0).
CHICAGO-Harry Dillon. Winnipeg,
outp0frated Edgar Norman, Norway (6) (;
Antonio Mata, Spain, defeated Charlie
RetzlaH. Duluth, foul ID; Paul Pam
taleo. Chicago, defeated Nando Tassi,
ITALY. technical knockout l3); Art
Madey. Chicago. outpointed Andy
Shanks. Grand Rapids. Mich. t6l.
GRAND Forks. N. Oak Jimmy
Gibbons, st. Paul, knocked out Louis
(Kld) Fettig. Grand Forks ca.
Dick Daniels, Min
fpeapoIis, outpointed Charles Beianger
Canadian light-heavyweight champion
1i0).
S prTTsBURoH.--Hen Firpo. Louis
vile. KY Outpoiuted Joe West, Charlie
81. r.. lQ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
On the Drives

TONIGHT.
Coliseum.
Au-Greeks VS.. All-Italians.
Bethesda.
Stake match-Henry Hiser Va. Ray
Won Dreele.
Doubles stake match - Lindstrom-
HiSer vs.. Waters isselle.
Special Baltimore Hauuv Five
VS.. Bethesda.
Convention Han.
Saturday Night League-Racketeers
VS.. Saturday Nighters, Book of wash
1ngton VS.. Columbus University No. q.
Pallsade VS.. Nationals, Columbia No.
vs.. Capitol Wall Paper, Downtov,n
Parking Garage VS.. DeMolay.
Arcadia.
Mixed doubles blind pig sweepstakes
8 o'clock.
Temple.
Weekly Mems Sweepstakes an
o'clock. District and National Canita1
League bowlers barred.
King Pin No. 1.
Weekly Mems Sweepstakes "a an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

ball from center. He spins and
fakes q pass to Erdley, quarterback,
who comes around.
Meantime, Fletcher, the big left
end, and Colbert, left guard, team
together to power-house the oppos-
ing right guard over the center of
the line
Moeller, 20o-pound fulIback,
smashes across to side-swipe the
defensive right tackle.
BY the time Kitzmiller has COM
pleted his half turn and is ready to
start for the hole created by Fetch
er and Colbert, he finds Rotenberg,
right half, and Morgan, left tackle,
ahead Of him ready to clean up the
secondary.
It would seem at first glance that
the defensive right end could knife
through and nail Kitzmiller, but he
is screened on when Moeller kicks
the tackle out.
Terrific power and deception are
In this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

par. He scored brides on the sixth
and ninth and had par on the other
holes for the "a. He did not keep up
the pace coming back, however, scor-
ing a q on the back nine for 76, one
Of the worst scores he has made in
recent weeks. Several times Harrell
had been down to 20 and IL.
While the rain of the last two days
has come little late to be Of any real
good to the golf courses in so far as
playing conditions for the rest Of the
season are concerned, 1t is certain to
bring back the grass to some degree
before cold weather sets in. For the
first time in many months the local
courses today are slow and soggy and
the ball must be hit up all the way.
Quite different set of conditions from
those which obtained all Summer, when
the ball rolled 100 yards or more after
hitting the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
ANYB0DYs BIKE RACE
Seven Teams Still Battling Over
Chicago Track.

CHICAGO, November is CP).-Seven
teams pushed down on the pedals today
for victory as the Twenty-fourth Inter-
national Six-day Bicycle Race neared
is end, set for IL O'Clock tonight &C.
8. To.
Any of the seven appeared to have q
chance to win. although the early morn
ing hours saw the furious French "red
devils" Alfred Letourner and Marcel
Guimbretiere, in the lead, their advance
was only one lap over their nearest
rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

nIRECToR BISHOP of the Wash
~ ington Chess League asserts there
is prospect of two more entries in
the five-men tournament to be held UNI
der Its auspices. The new teams prob
ably will come from George Washing
ton University and from Bloomingdale.
This would make eight teams particle
pating. The matches are played on
Thursday evenings at the Capital City
Chess Club. The public Is invited to
witness them.
n C. BUNTENBACH Of Spring Lake,
NJ. N. j., was visitor at the local
chess club this week. He met J..
T. Beckner, champion Of Kentucky, In
this city and together they proceeded
to Florida. to spend the Winter In st.
Petersburg and Miami. Beckner Is in
poor health at present.
A CCORDING to the Brooklyn Eagle,
n the National Chess Federation Is
planning to hold q national
tournament at Chicago next year 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
As Told by
CYRIL WALKER
tn L d Glaau

was one which counted a lot In Mac
farlane's subsequent victory. However,
Willie had played the part Of q real
sportsman.
was even more exceptional. 1t was at
the fifteenth hole of the first play-ofi
between Willie and Bobby Jones, when
Willie was leading by a stroke.
Bobby half-topped his drive and II
didn't clear the rough grass in front
of the tee, stopping at the top of trap.
He then proceeded to slice long iron
20 yards to the right and so yards short
of the green.
willie put his second 10 feet past
the cup and, while Bobbys ball was
being located, went on to the green 70
look things over. He seemed certain
of gaining another stroke. He turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
POINTERS ON GOLF
by SOL METZGER.

While Bobby Jones would be the
first to say he is not pendulum
putter, the fact remains that his
putter swings like the swing of a
pendulum in so far as rhythm and
cadence are concerned.
His down style is played with the
right hand at gradually increasing
speed to the point Of contact, with
his head down all the while and his
eyes on the spot at the rear OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WIN ARGENTINE TENNIS
Watson-Harvey Team Triumphant
in Doubles Play.

BUENOS AIRES, November is tR).-
Mrs. Holcroft Watson and Ermyntrude
Harvey of Great Britain won the Ar
gentine women's doubles tennis cham
pionship, defeating Senoritas Lii de
Alvarez Of Spain and Ines Anderson,
Argentina, 6-3, 3-6, Ga
Frederick Perry and z. c. Peters of
England gained the finals Of mems sim
giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Season Records.
High individual averares-w NSovar r..
sral Preshyterian), lotto; Ashford tAshurv
Mi Ne a FL lO6-lo; Mccamhridge (Gunton).
- Hlghest number spares--W Mover fr.entrsI
Presbyterian), a. - AoSeI 'Sentral
TIL a1lsn 1a number strikes-H Smith (c3un-
1ony, l4 kiuge emory NJ E0, Ia
Presbyterian), $50 'Sehsral
High individual sew Movar fe.ntt
Presbyterian), ans set SentrAl
High team game-Guaton Temple sas
1lsn Team seI-Central Presbyterian, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PLANT BUREAU KEEPS
BOWLING LOOP LEAD
Stays Game Ahead of Economics
Quint-Gorman's Heavy Scor-
ing Proves Big Help.

In hectic struggle with the Inter-
bureau quint, Plant, after dropping
the first game by pins. managed to
win the next two and retain its perch
on the top rung in the Agriculture
Interbureau League.
Mike German shot q 142 game and
a $50 set to lead the way.
Public Roads pulled q fast one when
1t won the first game from So-Kems,
took the third game also, but lost the
second by lib pins.
Blister Rust won three for the only
clean sweep, while Economics took o
pair from Farm Board and Accounts
won two from Extension.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
STEVENS AGAIN COACH

Yale Reappoints Nal as Head
Tutor of Gridiron Team.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November is
CP)s-The Yale Athletic Association has
announced that DIR. Marvin A. Stevens,
better known to foot ball followers as
Nal Stevens, has been re-engaged as
head coach at Yale for next year.
He has been in charge Of Yale foot
bali since 1928, as successor to Tad
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
GAINS IN BOWLING LOOP

Georgetown Recreation Takes Two
OF Three From Baltimoreans.
Georgetown Recreation bowlers. who
tonight meet Tad Towards Rendezvous
pinmep, gained in the Washington
Baltimore Intercity League last Yiirnt
with q two-game victory over fI1e
Regent quint Of Baltimore.
The scores:
Georgetown Recreation $40 5T2 SIS
Regent ..........EO COS $40 sa7
The Reyes Junior Maple Club is hot
after matches and challenges any bowl
ing team in town.
Sol Okum, at Columbia 3757, is book
ing matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BY OSSIE SOLEM,
Drake University Coach.
g. !

~ r. CLARENCE SPEARS, now
head coach at the Univer-
sity of Oregon, always has
been known as a disciple
Of the rugged, bruising style Of
offense.
His teams at Minnesota common
" were referred to as the bone
crushing horde"
Literally, they were not that, but
due to the terrific cross blocking on
a short side buck. most of the op-
posing guards and tackles well might
think they had been run through a
cement mixer.
Here is how Spears has adapted
his buck to the oregon, team:
Kitzmiller, left half, receives the