davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
Mandley Great Three Ways
Combines Skill, Stamina and Headwork to Win
Exciting Victory in Bowling Marathon.
Mandley's average for the 100 games

Mandley's average for the 100 games
was 1882. Parsons was 1851.
Soon after the nine bowlers stimuli
taneouSly began bowling at 1885.
each having an alley to himself, it
became apparent that the other
marathoners would need struggle
to finish within one hour of either
Parsons or Dave Legum. The field
narrowed to five shortly after the
halfway mark.
George Isemann, secretary of the
N. d. B. c., was the first to scratch,
withdrawing after 80 games with a
split finger. Arthur Kelly was the
next to go after SO games. Dutch
Newman, who, with Gartrell, shared
high game honors with 1922
string, followed with blood oozing
from his f1ngertips after "a. His
final game, however, was 1913.
Then, with only Parsons Legum,
Gartrell, Mandley and Henry Hiser
left, the marathon became a dog
fight. Legum, rolling many of his
balls down the gutter, completed the
100 at exactly o'clock. Parsons
finished at 1920 with 1851 pins,
and Gartrell. totaling 1892, con-
cluded few minutes after Parsons.
Brad and Henry Speed Up.
It was here that Brad Mandley
and Henry Hiser, the former having
the highest average but least games
rolled, cut loose.
Pistonlike, Mandley's arm rose and
fell, the first ball invariably bringing
a strike or spare break. In the
nlnety-ninth game he made
double-header strike, but after that
1t was 10 on the first ball or nothing.
The following two balls were rolled
Intentionally down the gutter to save
time. He finished half a minute be-
lore the hour was up and 81 pins
ahead.
Hiser, in the seventh box at 8
O'Clock, the deadline, finished his
hundredth game a minute and half
overtime. That space of time cost
the suburbanite third-place money.
His total was 11,168.
Mandley collected $145, including
the 500 donated by Blick and the
cut OF the entrance fee. Parsons
won $50 and Gartrell SIS.
For sheer gameneSs, honors went
TO Hiser, who hasn't been completely
IN trim since an accident of nearly
two years ago that partly paralyzed
his back and right wing. Few
thought he would finish or, If he did,
be anywhere near the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
The Army's Chance.

1hG AIHly NHAhCCs
WET the Army has a chance and a
L fair one. It must first come in
outcharging Notre Dame line
which Is no easy matter. But the Army
has a fine line, one of the best, and 1t
will be fresh line thrown against
somewhat weary troops. This can make
a terrific difference. Big Price should
be the best tackle on the field and he
will have a lot of support. This will
be one Of the strongest defense teams
Notre Dame has faced all year, pos
sihly the strongest For there is strength
and experience, power and speed, from
end to end.
The Army to win must first impose
its will over the Notre Dame line. When
this happens you can stop almost any
attack. II the Army can't accomplish
this 1t will almost surely lose, for the
, Notre Dame attack is faster, more d.
versifled and combines better running
and blocking. If Brill is in fair shape
there are still no better backflelds than
Carideo, Brill, Schwartz, Mullins and
Hanley. And it might be remembered
that the Army attack is no numbering
affair, with Bowman, Kilday Stecker,
Fields, Herb and others around.
Bowman is a high-claSs quarterback,
fast, smart and always on top of the
Joo. Ihere VIII be two star quarter
backs at work in this game, two of the
best in the country. And that should
mean few tactical mistakes. The
Armys best chance is to catch Notre
Dame worn down from the pounding
Northwestern battle and still looking in
the direction of Southern California.
To be caught between Northwestern and
Southern California is no oasis for any
team and only a squad well supplied
with reserves would have even the ghost
Of a show.
Notre Dame has heard reports and
rumorS from the West Coast that many
Southern California supporters are
looking for an overwhelming Western
triumph, something approaching the
Southern Pittsburgh matter
Of year ago. When you consider all
these turns and twists it is, of course,
ridiculous to figure the Army without
chance, or even pretty fair chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
South and Far West Represented for First
Time on Camps AlLAmerica Squad in 1915
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Financial Editor.
Nh q MIr,.B Tall IT,

/ Nv . OS AdhG 1eAms
A THOUGH the South and Far
" West had yet to break into the
| ~ exclusive ranks of Walter
Camps All-America first eleven,
they gained representatives on the all
star squad of 80 players in 1915.
Eight universities made" the first
team, Harvard and Cornell being the
only ones to have more than single
representative. On the entire squad
81 colleges gained places.
1t marked fresh recognition by the
father of foot ball" Of the game 8
rapidly developing character. His selec-
tions we're a far cry from the early
days when the old Big Three domi-
mated the lists.
For the first time, in fact, neither
Yale nor Princeton was represented.
Harvard, however, placed three men,
Gilman, King and Mahan, to soften
somewhat the blow to the Old Guards
prestige.
THE outstanding teams of 1915 were
4 Cornell and Pittsburgh. The
Ithacans handed Harvard its only
defeat of the season and ran up a
great record, with team featuring
"Chuck" Barrett, Murray Shelton and
Glib" Cool. Harvard swamped Yale
Three Of the 1915 All-Americas,
Clarence Spears Of Dartmouth, Earl
Abel of Colgate and Bob Peck of
Pittsburgh, gained later fame as
coaches. So have such others on the
honor roll as Bob Higgins of Penn
state, Josh Cody of Vanderbilt and
Jock McEwan of West Point.
BY this time rival critics had begun
sharpshooting at Camps selections,
which in earlier years had been ac-
cepted without dispute. His failure to
name Elmer Oliphant, Armys battertng
ram, on the first team was subject OF
debate. Oliphant was a first-string
choice, however, by Camp the following
yeak
Another argument ragged about the
respective merits of Peck of Pittsburgh
and Cool of Cornell as center rushes,
Camp casting his vote in favor OF the
former.
Commenting on the seasons features
in 1915, Camp wrote in Golfers:
GIT was a pleasure to welcome back
i into the American foot ball fold
Columbia University, also
to find California taking up the game
once more on the Pacific Coast
The season marked the elimination OF
deterioration in several OF the formerly
so-called big teams, notably Yale and
Pennsylvania.
ut is a wonderful game.
Haughton has carried out to perfection;
so have AL Sharpe at Cornell and Harry
williams at Minnesota, Stagg at Chi
cago. Gilmour Dobie at Washington,
Sanford at Rutgers, Zuppke at Illinois.
Donahue at Alabama Poly, FolWell when
at Washington and Jefferson, Yost at
Michigan and Dr. Lambeth at Virginia.
In the great lessons of play devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
DRAWS RECORD LIST
National A. A. u. Event Tomorrow
Will Have II Teams Racing
at Jersey City.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November ga rec
ord entry of IL teams has been an
nounced for the National A. A. U. cross
country championship at Lincoln Park,
Jersey City, tomorrow afternoon.
The Middle West will be represented
by the University of Indiana, winner of
the Big Ten championship last Satur-
day, and Michigan State Normal Col
lege of YpSilanti, Mich. The Ypsilanti
collegians are headed by Roger Arnett,
one of the leading contenders for indi-
vidual honors.
Other teams entered are the Dor
chester Club of Dorchester, Mass, de-
Tending champions; Meadowbrook Club
and Nativity Catholic Club of Philadel-
phia, st. Joseph's Catholic Club of
Newark, Brooklyn Harriers, Good Shop
herd A. c., New York A. c., and two
teams from the Millrose A. A., New
York.
Gus Moore, Brooklyn Negro star, will
defend his individual title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
ELEVENS HAVE ALL
At STAKE IN CLASH
Victory Means Glory for
Cadets, for Irish Step
Toward Title.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, November 90
Army VS.. Notre Dame, the
~ choicest foot ball bit Of the
season, between two great
undefeated elevenS, with around
$4,000 spectators to watch 1t on
Soldier Field today.
Everything was at stake for both
teams. Victory for the Army meant the
Cadets greatest campaign. Triumph
for Notre Dame meant one more stride
toward national championship honors.
Conditions were fitted to test the mer-
its of every man to the utmost, with
promise of an icy gridiron and Mid
winter temperatures.
Had the game been scheduled for
New York, the Cadets might have been
at even money with the Irish, but In
the West Notre Dame always is the
favorite and the Rough Riders from
South Bend ruled at 2 to Ia healthy
drop from the S 10 l quoted earlier IN
the week. There was little wagering,
however, with most OF 1t on point
basis.
Fine Lines to Start.
No definite announcements were
made as to who would start when the
teams took the field at 2:30 pm. EAST
ern standard time) today, but Coach
Knute Rockne, who kept his men in
South Bend until this morning, md1-
Gated he would send out his best line
and the second Notre Dame backfield.
Mai. Ralph Sasse, Armys head coach,
had available his most powerful COM
bination and indicated he would send
1t out at the start.
Notre Dame brought a string OF II
straight victories to Soldier Field-eight
of them this seaSon-over Southern
Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pitts
bureh, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Drake
and Northwestern. Army had triumphs
over Boston University, Furman,
Swarthmore, Harvard, North Dakota,
Illinois, Kentucky Wesleyan and Ur-
sinus, along with TT tie with Yale.
The meeting was the seventeenth
since the rivalry started in 1918, and in
which Notre Dame had IL victories, the
Army 4, with ! scoreless tie.
Play on Frozen Field.
Weather predictions for today were
cloudy skies, snow f1urries and warmer
temperatures, although 1t was expected
it still would be below the freezing
point.
Inc 1I1Blo WSdtlCA u O.1o Po0O 80.
DAYS left the gridiron as hard as rock,
with uncertain footing. After running
over the field for two periods Thursday
morning, the oregon State College
eleven managed to ind the combination
long enough to score twice, and the
Cadets and Irish were confronted with
the same proposition today.
It was considered certain that the
teams would not be able to cut loose
with wide-open formations, and the
sturdiest line was expected to be the
margin of difference. The Army line
had an advantage Of about two pounds
a man, but the greater poundage OF the
Rough Rider backs gave Notre Dame as
a team a net edge of about a pound a
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
ST. MARTIN TOSSERS
PLAY BROOKLYN BOYS
Two Games Scheduled for Church
Gym Tomorrow-Basket Ball
Teams Challenge.

st. Martins senior basket ball team
Will entertain Calder Athletic Club
quint, champion of the Navy Yard Boys
Club Of Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow aft
ernoon in the st. Martins gym, start
ing at o'clock.
The Saints will start the same line
up 1t used against the Brooklyn team
last Winter, when the Calder olIint
won a 24-22 thriller.
Owl Juniors, also of the BROOKLYN
club, viii engage st. Martins Juniors
IN preliminary at l o'clock.
Overcoming a viewpoint lead in the
maj going, Western Electric basketers
opened their season with a 1921 win
fists. A"p
Games with 135-145-pound basket
pan teams having gyms are sought BY
Ine FalrlaWn five on Tuesday and
Thursday especially. Call Manager JACK
Davis at Atlantic 1870.
Palace-District Grocery Stores A. C.
plans to put ITO and 1876 pound CUNTS
on the floor this season. Candidates are
70 [eport as soon as possible at the club
mouse, 463 K street southwest.
Nativity's "fours" are hot after court
7012. D"
Y. M. c. A. basketers will open their
campaign tonight against Trinity i've
on the ~" floor, starting at 8 O'Clock.
Launching their season, Company p.
National Guard, reserve five of Hvatts-
vile, Md, last night handed q. p. o.
Hand Section cagers a 3l-6 lacin0,
Manager Frank Richards is booking for
the Guard team at Hyattsville ara
tuesday nights from z to 10 o'clock.
Eldbrooke Church basketers are gum
ming for tilt tomorrow night with an
unlimited class quaint having a gym.
Call Cleveland 5906 after 6 O'Clock this
evening. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
SEGRETTI RING VICTOR
Defeats BECKETT in Feature Bout
of Card at Boys Club.

0SLSdIS oCCASLL Al GSdIuIS oOht
of Card at Boys Club.
Gregory Segretu won the decision
over Joe BECKETT after three rounds OF
red-hot battling in the feature boxing
match of a card of nine bouts last
night at the Boys Club. Wrestlers of
the Boys Club scored in two Of three
encounters over Python Athletic Club
grapplers.
Summaries:
BOXING.
60-pound class-Nicholas ScaldAfari won
decision over Frank Guitreda, two rounds.
llO-pound clasS-Ray O'NeiN and William
Vermillion fought two rounds to draw.
llS-pound class-Ado Pieri won decision
llS-pound class-John Hilton and Paul
Grasso fought three rounds 10 draw.
108-pound class texhibitionl-Vincent Pc
YuZzl and Jack Palmer. no decision.
11S-pound class-Robert Gibbs won de-
etston over Thomas Rosa three ROUNDS
Wheeler fought three rounds to draw. .
l25-pound elass-0regory SegTettt won de-
etsion over Joe BECKETT, three rounds.
126-pound class-Wilson Fry won decision
ever Dan de Fabio, three ROUNDS.
WRESTLING.
..Hy. sehulman Boys Club pinned Me
Bel Renzzo Cpoys' Club pinned Billy Cha
eonas python Club, minutes, with head
Pete Chaeonas Boys Club and Angelo
Super Python Club wrestled 10 minutes TO
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
STRIBLING IS DOUSED
AS GLIDER PLUNGES
Flies Well Enough, but Things
Happen in Landing, So W. L.
Takes Dive.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, November 29.-
w. L. Stribling, the boxer, was doused
with cold water here late yesterday, but
not by his seconds.
Stribling arrived in his airplane from
Miami with his father and his wife and
saw a glider on the surface of a lake
near the airport. He asked permission
TO ny it, admitting he had never flown
one.
Airport officials agreed and the glider
was pulled into the air by a high-pow-
cred motor boat. Stribling did well
with the motorless machine, but it was
while landing the craft on the lake that
things started.
He made a beautiful landing. airport
officials said. but at the moment the
pontoons struck the water a wave upset
the glider and w. L. went into the
middle Of the lake, clothes, parachute
and all. Weighted down by the chute,
he disappeared under the water. A
motor boat went to the scene and the
boats pilot pulled Stribling from the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
MARINES CUT GAME

Forced to Cancel New River Date,
Says Athletics Head.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 90.
The foot ball game between the ALL
Marines and New River State College,
scheduled to be played here today, was
Cancelled last night by Ken Shroyer,
director Of athletics at New River, upon
receipt of telegram from Maj. D. L.
s. Brewster, director of the Leather
necks, saying his squad was unable to
come to Charleston.
Brewster wired to Shroyer:
Sorry. Impossible to make connec-
tons, necessitating cancellation of
game. Will forward rain guarantee in
a few days"
New River officials said they had sold
several hundred tickets for the game
printed programs and had hired off,
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
LA BARBA GETS BOUT
AS GARDEN FANS BOO
Taylor Carries Fight to Foe, but
Fidel's Defense Is Strong.
No Touchdown.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Fidel
La Barba, Pacific Coast featherweight.
gained a decision over Bud Taylor of
Terre Haute, Ind, at Madison Square
Garden last night, but chorus Of boos
greeted announcement of the official
verdict.
Most OF the gathering seemed to
think Taylors two-fisted punching had
gained him at least a draw with the
one-time f1yweight champion. Taylor
carried the fight to his opponent most
of the way, but La Barba's close de-
fensive nullified the effects of many
of the punches Taylor tossed his way
The bout was fought almost entirely
at close quarters with one left hook
matched against another. There were
no knockdowns nor the semblance of
one.
La Barba weighed 1857; Taylor, 127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
Army-Navy Seats Go Begging
Service Folk Slow TO Take Up AlIotments, With
Only 1000 of Annapolis 10, 900 Sold.
NNAPOLIs. Novembe

A NNAPOLIS. November 20
~ Especially. The slowness
n with which officers of the
Army and Navy are sub
scribing TO their allotment of tick
cts for the Army-Navy game to be
played in New York on December
Is indicates that there Is a fail
ure to regard that contest with all
the enthusiasm usually connected
with contests between the teams Of
the service academies. With the
dead line for application set for
next Friday, requests have been re-
ceived at the Naval Academy for
only about 1000 seats, though 49,
900 were allotted TO that branch Of
the service, and a similar condi-
ton Is reported from West Point.
Failure to enthuse over the I'M
expectedly arranged service game Ia
regarded as the leading reason for
the slowness In the demand for the
tickets, hit the late period Of the
year and the poor assignment Of
seats 70 the services ere contribut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Fidel La Barba, Los
Angeles, outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind. 10); Jimmy Slavin, New
York, and Joe Scalfaro, New York,
drew Q0).
CHICAGO. - Mickey Walker, world
middleweight champion, stopped K. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio ~; Battling
Bozo, Birmingham, Ala, outpointed
Harry Dillon, Winnipeg. Manitoba 80.
NORFOLK. Va.-John Lussier. Phila-
delphia, outpointed Jose Raymond, Bal
timore 80.
NEW LONDON. Conn.--Jack Portney.
Baltimore, outpointed Bobby Hays, New
London Q0).
PITTSBURGH.-Ted ZarsZ, Monaco,
Pa. outpointed Jimmy Neal, Cincin-
natl N0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29

M John Blicks watch tick
v v ing of vital moments at
the finish and the cheers
of 500 wild-eyed spectators booming
in his ears, Bradley Mandley gave
a great exhibition of bowling skill,
stamina and teamwork to score one
Of the finest triumphs of a victory
studded career in the John Blick
100-game marathon at Convention
Hall last night.
OF the three winning essentials,
the headwork of this famous vet
eran of the mapleways was most
noteworthy He piled up a lead in
total pins and then proceeded, game
by game, to chip away much of the
lead in number of games rolled by
Burt Parsons, runner-up, and
through most of the way the time
pace setter.
To qualify for prize, no mat
ter what a participants average,
it was necessary to finish within an
hour of the first to complete 100
strings. Mandley gagged time and
his own strength almost perfectly.
The courage and smartness OF
the Cornell Lunch star in the last
few games decided the issue. He
won the marathon by half min
ute and 81 pins. Burt Parsons
was second and Bill Gartrell third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
Name Fight Frozen Fed Consagu off Tech Grid Year.
Trojan Victory
Helps Scalpers
os ANGELES, November 81

r OS ANGELES, November 20
R,-Prices on tickets to the
Notre Dame foot ball game
with Southern California
here December 6 doomed in the
Scalping markets following the
Trojans' one-sided victory over the
University Of Washington.
Good single tickets sold as high
as $40 each, while one Hollywood
movie actress was reported to have
paid SIS each for a block of 10, al
though the contest is still more
than a week away.
The 10000 seats were sold more
than two weeks ago, and the dis
trict attorneys office has sent out
warning against fake pasteboards
reported to have been printed in
large quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
BOXING AT HUGHESVILLE

Card of SO Rounds Scheduled for
Maryland Town Tonight.
A boxing card totaling 80 rounds is
listed for tonight at Hughesville, Md.
Joe Smallwood of this city and Mickey
O'Brten Of Fort Bragg, N. c., will appear
in the feature, scheduled for eight
rounds. Five other bouts are listed.
Hughesville Is located in Southern
Maryland near Benedict.
The card follows
Johnny Bell. Alexandria, VS.. Young Dig
gins, Washington t1l2 pounds
Charley Esinger. Washington, vs. Jack
Qulgley, Washington Obs pounds.
Young Bokus, Sparta, Greece, vs. Young
La Bona, Mohawk Club L135 pounds
Sailor Jackson, U. 9. g. Kansas, VS.
Sammy Kirk, Washington (150 pounds
Semi -final-Andy Bowen, Washington, VS.
Whitley Sailor, Birmingham, Ala. GAO
pounds.
Final, 9 rounds-Joe smallwood. Washing
(147 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
RATES WILLARD HIGH

Jack Dempsey rates Jess Willard far
superior to the heavyweights of today.
He says:
II would not have gotten him II
had not tricked him into thinking I
was push-over. ran from him at the
start, and then when he became care
less stopped running and began to
mob him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
FIELD BALL STARS MEET
Prince Georges and Charles County
Girl Champs in State Game.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
29.-Upper Marlboro High Schools
clever girls field ball team, which won
the Prince Georges County champion
ship and is now in the thick OF the
fight for State honors, next Thursday
will meet the Lackey High School team
of Indian Head, champion of Charles
County, which recently eliminated
Huntingdon High combination, Calvert
County title holder, IA to 2. The scene
of the Upper Marlooro-Lackey High
game, which will be a Semi-final match
in the State series, has not yet been an
nounced.
After winning the Prince Georges
County championship by defeating Hy-
attsyille. Laurel and Brandywine High
urnphed over Tracys Landing High and
Gafthersburg High. Anne Arundel and
Montgomery County title holders, re-
gpecttvely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE
NHICAGO, November 29.-Army
and Notre Dame, both I'M
beaten to the hour of their
I11aofipO ORC raadv a,,d Rro,,,

Nh1OAOOJ november ZS.-Army
and Notre Dame, both I'M
beaten to the hour of their
meeting, are ready and from
10000 to 10000 foot ball fans will see
Knute Rockne and his South Bend
Cyclones go out after a ninth straight
victory before starting for Los Angeles
and Southern California on Monday.
Just year ago the Army startled the
foot ball world by outplaying an I'M
beaten Notre Dame team the greater
part of the distance, TO lose on a 81
yard run by Jack Elder after the nimble
interception of an Army forward pass.
The Army today, generally rated with
only minor chance, expects to startle
one Of the greatest foot ball crowds Of
all time by giving Rockne's dashing
raiders an even battle, leaving the final
results TO the fortunes Of war or the
break Of the game.
Notre Dame has been travelling in a
hurry since October 4 and down the
stretch it lost Joe Savoldi, its most de-
strictive pounding back, while Martin
Brill, its best all-around back, has been
somewhat badly battered up. Notre
Dame reached its peak against Penn
sylvania and ! doubt that it can come
close to the same peak again. The
Brill affair keyed Notre Dame up that
afternoon and there had to be sub
sequent drop, plus the loss of Savoldi
So II the Army can put an alert, de-
ceptive attack into action In this game,
1t won't be far from an even affair, I'M
der the conditions mentioned. Ger
tainly no long odds on Notre Dame are
justified now.