davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TEAM STANDING.
I,ADIES' LEAGUE
FREEMAN TO REFEREE

Joe Freeman, well known local sport
promoter, wrestling and boxing referee,
has been selected to handle the two
feature bouts of the all-star mat card
which Matchmaker Archie Parker is
offering at the Strand tomorrow night.
Goldie Ahearn will officiate in the three
preliminaries.
In the feature event, Parker is bring
ing together the redoubtable John
Pesek, the Nebraska tiger-man, and
Allen Eustace of Wakefield, Kans The
secondary feature will find John Kilonis
taking on Joe HackenSchmidt. Three
good preliminaries round out the card.
While tomorrow nights card has been
advertised as a benefit for the unem-
ployment fund of Washington, the es-
tablished policy Of admitting ladies ac-
companied by escorts free will still OBJ
tain. The Boys Independent Band I'M
der the leadership of 16-year -old G. j.
Brown. jr., will furnish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BOXING, WRESTLING
AT ]. C. C. TONIGHT
Six Ring Bouts and One on Mat
Listed-Hughes to Referee
in Contests.

Six bouts between Jewish Community
Center boxers and q Philadelphia team
will make up an attractive card tonight
at the Jewish Community Center. A
wrestling exhibition between Joe Tur-
ner, veteran District mailman, and
Harry Goldman. one of his pupils, will
be an added feature. The program,
which will start at 8 o'clock, will mark
the opening of j. c. C.'s fifth ring
season. The Center team has never
lost team match. 1t has always been
coached by Jim Mcnamara.
In the headline match Jocko Miller,
District amateur lightweight champion,
will make his debut as a weller, engag-
PHILIPS best 147-pounders.
Mike Tardugno, clever featherweight,
who has represented Georgetown Uni
versity, will wear the Center's colorS
against Jimmy Duval in another en-
counter of more than usual interest.
Dinty Hughes, former George Wash
ington athlete, will act as referee
Jimmy Lake will announce.
Admission will be restricted to per-
sons holding membership cards in the
J. c. c.
The program follows:
Wrestling exhibition, 15-minute limit-Joe
Turner VS. Harry Goldman.
liz pounds-Nat Friedman 81. c. CO. VS.
Jerry Klein ~. C. c..
ll6 pounds-Eddie Marmel q. c. c. VS.
Eddie Conlon tPhila delphiaD.
1875 pounds-Mike Tardueno ~. c. CO VS.
Jimmy Duval philadelphia.
1875 pounds-Leon Shub ~. c. c. VS.
Bobby Firth OPhiladelphial.
is5 pounds Max Kosof u. C. c. VS..
George Southcott PHILADELPHIA.
LAT pounds JockO Miller 81. c. CO. VS..
Eddie Martin PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
CRUSHING OF BEARS
BOOSTS CARD HOPE
Fresno and Nevada Play for
Far Western Conference
Championship.

ASSOCiNVeu TTeSS SpOftS writer.
CAN FRANCISCO, November "a.
Dartmouth and Stanford,
- meeting in a big intersec-
tional struggle Saturday at
Palo Alto, will hold the spotlight
in foot ball week that will also
see the wind-up of the Pacific
Coast Conference schedule.
Hopes Of Stanford followers for a
victory over the invading Dartmouth
eleven were raised last Saturday when
the Cardinals overwhelmed CALIFORNIA;
Bears, 41-0, in the annual big game"
The score-most decisive ever chalked
up in the 38-year competition between
the two universities-revealed to 10000
spectators the Stanford machine has
begun to hit on all cylinders after dis
appointing earlier trials.
Play Turkey Day.
In Thanksgiving day games, Southern
California will meet Washington ct
Los Angeles and st. Marys will play
Oregon at San Francisco. In either
case, the visiting teams will be the
shortenders.
Another important clash Thursday
will see Fresno State Teachers College
meeting University of Nevada for the
Far Western Conference title. The
game will be played at Fresno.
Idaho's Vandals and the University
of California at Los Angeles Bruins will
settle the cellar championship of the
Coast Conference at Los Angeles next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TITLE FOR KANSAS
DEPENDS ON RIVAL
JayhaWkers Get Top Place
if Missouri Beats or
Ties Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY, November "a
K Its conference campaign end
ed with a smashing victory
over Missouri, Kansas hope
for a foot ball title now depend upon
the proves of its crushed rival.
If Missouri ties or defeats the Okla
homa Sooners at Norman Thanksgiv-
ing day the conference title will go
to the Jayhawkers, who two weeks ago
seemed in danger of losing the crown
generally conceded them in early
october.
If the Sooners win they will share
first place with Kansas. Nebraska, the
champion for the two seasons of the
conferences existence, is out Of the
race.
Kansas Through.
Kansas is through for the season
unless a projected meeting is arranged
with the University of Utah in Denver
for charity.
The Kansas Aggies renew their an
nual effort to achieve a victory over
Nebraska Thanksgiving. A tie is their
best showing in Is meetings. Iowa
State, waiting until Saturday, plays
Loyola in New Orleans.
Earring Jim Bausch Of Kansas, scor-
ing another touchdown in the Mis-
souri, game, ran his season total to
48, a lead of % over his nearest rival,
Andy Long of Nebraska.
Last weeks results:
Kansas, 80; Missouri, 0.
Kansas Aggies, 81; Centre, Q.
Nebraska, Z; Iowa, IL.
Iowa State, 10; Drake, 20.
The conference standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
MUCH FETlNG AHEAD
FOR NORTHWESTERN
Wildcats Share Big Ten Honors
With Michigan-Will Name
Most Valued Player.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-The 1890
foot ball season slipped into memory
for Northwestern foot ball players to-
day, but the round of banquetS in
honor of the Wildcats, who share with
Michigan the gridiron championship
of the Western Conference, starts to-
morrow night.
At their meeting tomorrow the Wild
cats will vote on the most valuable
player to the team. The leading cam
didateS for the honor are Lee Hanley,
haltback: Pug Rentner and Reb Russell,
fullbacks; Frank Baker, end, and Red
Woodwork, guard.
Baker, the star end, will have the use
CT only one eye for several days to come
the other being completely closed and
encircled with the coloring OF the
deepest hue, as the result of coming in
contact with Notre Danes backfield
charges Saturday. Members of the squad
were battered up and bear bruises as
evidence of their severe conflict with
the Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Landon Little, But Spirited
Small Squad of New School, Which Plays Conzaga
Tomorrow, Shines ON Cridiron.

YUST because school small student body not
follow that can't turn out good foot ball team If its
limited squad has the ability and the spirit it will get there
notable example of this IS furnished by the Landon
School eleven of this city, which tomorrow afternoon will
Gonzaga the Tidal Basin Field at 3:l5 o'clock
Landon School, conducted p. L. Baneld opened its
doors only last already has achieved its in the
gridron
Last the Massachusetts, scholastcs coached
by Gordon KeSsler former University Of Maryland athlete
played tough schedule making not single substitution
They earned the Sobriquet of Iron men,"
This Landon has Is players its squad The school
Though its record last Fall highly credtable
its showing this has been brighter Coached by
Ay Price former Tech and University Maryland athlete
Landon boys have been victorious in four out OF six
woodward Charlotte Hail. Episcopal Reserves and the
Severn School "B" squad in order
listing GonZaga, Landon appears to be stepping some
what This is nothing for It, however and
1t probably will make a good showing
Much of Landon success on the grdiron Is attributable
the of Headmaser Baned who formerly
sparkling athlete for ST. Johns College, Annapolis Mrs
Baned his wife, also has been real factor. For woman
unusual Of the nrcaces Of the grdiron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24


~ ANNOCKBURN Golf Club
X members are faced with a
H. situation that means life
and death to their club. It
has been notified by the holder
OF the mortgage, according to au-
thentic information, that fore
closure will be necessary unless a
sum placed at between $4,000
and $4,000 is forthcoming. With
this situation confronting the
club, the board of governors has
issued a call for a general meet
ing of the membership on De-
cember 1 to decide whether the
club shall be continued or whether
Bannockburn shall go out of ex-
1stence as a club organization.
The present board of governors. ac-
cording to predictions. is to resign on
the date of the meeting and turn the
entire matter over to the club member
ship
Involved in the whole proposition is
O scheme for reconStrlcting the course
to eliminate hill climbing and make the
Bannockburn course a modern one, at
cost Of something in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. The members were notified
yesterday of the decision to lay the
matter before them, although rumors
Of the move have been going the rounds
Tor nearly week.
Hit by Drought.
Bannockburn suffered a body blow
during the past Summer, when the
- I'D st
and wells On which the club depended
for its water supply. Lacking water the
club was unable to water its putting
greens, and as a result the course Suf-
fered more from the drought than any
layout around Washington. The condi-
ton of the course brought dissatisfac-
ton to many Of the members and for
time there was some doubt as to wheth-
er the club invitation tournament
members, with characteristic energy,
decided to hold the tournament, and
the guests, sensing the desire of the
club to hold the event under the con-
ditions met the situation willingly and
gladly. in the same optimistic spirit
that the loyal members Of the club had
shown.
The Bannockburn yarn having broken
at last, Notwithstanding the shroud OF
silence that was supposed to have been
thrown about it, it now seems fitting
to reveal the feeling of many persons
about Washington with regard to the
cost of golf.
We were sitting in a group of golfers
O few days ago, including men frorl II
least four clubs, and the conversation
turned to the difficulties in which Ban
nockburn found itself, and then TO the
general cost of belonging to a private
club about Washington. Every one at
the table seemed to know that the old
and time-honored Bannockburn Golf
Club Is due within a week to make a
decision that will have in it the fate
Of the club for the future, and every
one seemed to know that Bannockburn
Is In financial straits. But so are some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TONIGHT.
Arcadia.


Arcadia.
District League-John Blicks VS..
Temple.
Federal League-Treasury VS.. G. p.
O., Navy VS.. Post Office. Internal Reve-
nue. VS.. City Post Office, Merchants
Fleet VS.. Supervising Architects, Veteran
Administration VS.. p. B. and p. p.
Ladies Agricultural League-Infor-
nation vs.. Cooperation, F. and v. VS.
Cotton, Inter-Div. VS.. Extension.
Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
VS. Columbian Printing Co, Lew Thayer
VS.. Potomac Electrotype Co., Standard
Engraving Co. vs.. Washington Typog-
raphers, Chas. H. Potter Co. VS. Judd g.
Detweiler, Gibson Bros. VS.. National
Capital Press. Central Printing Co. VS..
H-K Advertising Service, American
Electrotype Co. vs. On Time All Time,
National Engraving Co. VS.. Ransdell,
Inc; Geo. A. Simonds Co. VS. Fellow
ship Forum, Maxwell Jones VS.. Typoth-
etae.
National Capital League-Coliseum
Specials VS.. Parkway.
Western Union Mems League-Deliv-
cry VS.. Automatic, Equipment VS.. Ac-
counting, Reporters VS.. T. and r.
Western Union Ladies' League-Or-
ange VS.. Orchids. Silver Six VS.. Colds,
Lucky Reds VS.. Greens.
Convention Hall.
Income Tax Unit League-Min VS..
D1, Gil VS.. CO, E2 VS.. OG. HO1 VS..
CL2, 81 VS.. Ell, R3 VS.. HOO, SA VS.. BE-,
RI VS.. apo, Sec VS.. M, RI VS.. DC, Tim
VS.. Az, Rec VS.. TT, AL VS.. AS, tt VS.. C5,
CO VS.. Do.
Sanico League-Fagan VS.. Mercer,
Diehl VS.. Gartrell. Willis vs.. Bremen
man, Brandford vs. Letter, Roberts VS..
King, Mortimer VS.. Smith.
Merchants League-BaIb Der & Ross
VS.. M. Kapneck Electric Co, w. r.
Winslow VS.. Penn Electric Co., Uneeda
Bakers VS.. Southern Diaries No. 2,
Thompson Dairy VS.. E w. Minte Co.,
Southern Diaries No. VS.. Coca Cola
BOttling Co., National Glass Shop VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
GOLF PROS TO SCRAP
FOR RYDER CUP TEAM
10 National Stars to Compete for
Three Berths in Trial at
Scioto Course.
n. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November "a
Selection Of the team Of eight American
golf professionals for the Ryder Cup
matches here next June has engendered
O qualifying test which may rival the
international contest with the British
for thrills.
Five pros. Walter Hagen, Horton
Smith, Leo Diegel, Johnny Farrell and
Gene Sarazen, were selected by directors
of the Professional Golf Association in
Chicago last week.
They named IA others, national stars,
to compete for the three remaining
places in a 72-hole medal test over the
Scioto Country Club links, scene of the
matches for the cup. The qualifying
rounds will be played on the Monday
and Tuesday preceding June 26 and 81,
dates of the matches.
Heretofore the eight team members
and their two alternates have been
chosen by a committee OF, pros, but this
year the task was considered too hard
without a qualifying test Walt-r Hagen
was named captain. He led the success
ful invasion of Britain in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Tin Tops.
Happy 5.
Kann's.
Diamond Cab.
SARAZEN. DIEGEL TIED.

PORTLAND, Greg, November "a
R).-Two goifing veterans, Gene Sara
zen, New York professional. and Leo
Dieg.l pro from Aqua Caliente, tied
with 287 strokes to lead entrants in the
Oregon open Yesterday They face an
18-hoie play-off today to. determine the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Conference Standing.
DIXIE PIGS OUT FRONT

The Prince Georges County Leagues,
sections l and 2, of Hyattsville, find the
Dixie Pigs are monopolizing first place,
both Barbecue teams ahead of the field
and both with the same number of
games won and lost, 19 and 8.
In the Prince Georges County Ladies'
League, the Co-eds, with "a victories in
q, are out in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
DIXIE Pig BOWLERS
HOLD. SLIM MARGIN
Pressed by Lebowitz Quint in
Class A of Mount Rainier Loop.
Woodbridge Is B Leader.

Dixie Pigs, with record of "a games
won and 6 lost, are leading class A of
the Mount Rainier League by one and a
half games over Lebowitz.
Woodbridge, in class B, is coasting
along on larger lead, two and a half
games ahead OF Scoofers, while Cot
tage City girls barely are ahoad Of the
Bluebirds by one and a half games in
the Mount Rainier Ladies' League.
Team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
McPHILOMY is LEADER
Averages lis in Typothetae Pin
League-Beatty Shines.

Earl McPhilomy, with lis, still con-
tinues to hold high average in the Ty-
pothetae League, though his average
fell of a trifle during the last two
weeks Cole and SeiS are high in
strikes, each having "a to his credit.
while Beatty holds the spare-making
lead with 81.
High averaEe-McPhilomy, IFS: Mayo.
Ill; Rock, ITO; Smith. 1903; Beatty, 1903
Cole, 1903
High strikes "a; seis. "a; Pfeil. III:
MAYO. 20: HeinZman. 10.
High spares-Beatty, 81: Mischou, 81
Noack, n; Goodins, 10; Hsinzman, rs;
Smith, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WINS WALKING TITLE
Cieman of Toronto Does 7 Miles in
53:1O 2-5 for A. A. U. Crown.

NEW YORK, November "a (P)-Henry
Cieman of Toronto, American national
walking champion at $4,000 meters,
yesterday wen the National A. A. U.
7-mile title in SO minutes 1925 seconds.
Cieman overhauled the defending
champion, Willism Carlson of Larch-
mont, in the last mile and won by 200
yards. Carlson was second in 1851,
and Max Beutel, New York, third in
SIS 1886.
Mack Weiss of Los Angeles, 1929
metropolitan and national $4,000
meter champion, was forced to drop out
at the end of the fourth mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

program. They are John Blick's 100
game marathon to be held at Conven-
ton Hall Friday, starting at 1890
o'clock, the second three-game block
of the Meyer Davis Sweep takes, which
got under way last Saturday night,
and the city and suburban finals in
the United States Boy and Junior
Tournament.
Plenty of interest has attended the
latter tournament the last two Satur-
days and plenty more is promised as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TIE FOR PIN AVERAGE
Shugrue and Cox Lead Girls Loop
With Pace of 09-8.

Splitting duckpins at a rate of 99-8
TO a game, Polly Shugrue and Miss Cox
are tied for high average in the Ladies'
Independent League. Catherine For
teney, with an even 81, is pressing the
leaders for top honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BOXING AT BOYS CLUB.

Seven boxing bouts and three wrest-
ling matches are listed Friday night at
the Boys Club. The contestants will
range in weight from 100 to 1876 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TEAM STANDING.


Season Records.
High game-Sparks. lat.
High set-King, 371.
High spares-F. Bergmann and Eustace,
81 each.
High strikes-Coccuzzi, II.
High team game-Bergmann's "Zoric," 576.
High team set--Arcade No 1. 1901.
High individual averaee-F. Bergmann, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BOsISIO OUTPOINTs THIL.

MILAN, November "a P).-Mario
Bosisio, Italian middleweight, outpointed
Marcel Thil of France, former Euro
pean champion, in a 15-round bout
here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
REFUSE BOWLERS LEAD
Have one-Game Margin Over p. o.
in Montgomery County.

Twenty-Five victories in twenty-seven
games is the record of the Montgomery
County Refuse bowling quint, yet it is
only one game ahead of Post ONCE in
the Montgomery County Duckpin
League. Post once has won 81 out of
~ games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
CLASS A.
LADIES, LEAGUE.

KENDALLS PLAY TONIGHT.
Wilson Avenue basketers will play
the Kendall five tonight at the Macfar-
land Junior High School gym at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TWO-TEAM BOWLING RACE
Bergmann's Zoric and Arcades
Spreadeagle Laundry Loop.

Spreadeagle Laundry Loop.
Bergmann's "Zoric" and Arcade are
standout teams in the Laundrymen's
League, these two bowling teams be-
ing far in front of the rest of the field.
The "Zorics" trail two games behind
Arcade No. 1.
Ernie Sparks scintillated last week,
turning in a LAT game to set seasons
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

John BLICK'S marathon event is
sure to attract spectators galore Fri
day afternoon and night and some
hardy bowlers are eXpc cted to compete.
Some of the boys are good at long
distance maple splitting.
Burt Parsons, for instance, is rated
an Iron man." Dave Legum flashed
plenty of high scores for a 17-year-old
youngster last Saturday when he bowled
10 games with scores of 1877, 1877. lis,
1913. 142, 106. $50, 100, 10l and 13l for
a total of 1887.
Tony Santini, who has been burning
up the wood at times this season, also
is expected to compete as well as Jess
White and Ed Gartrell, while still an
other competitor, George Isemann, gave
evidence of his form when he won
turkey from Frank Proctor Saturday
night with a 10-game average of 118.
THE Meyer Davis Sweepstakes has
i everybody popped up aplenty, prob
ably because Lorraine GULL, United
States ranking woman duckpin bowler.
will have to come from behind If she
means to cash in on the big dough.
With such sterling performers as
Marjorie Smith, Elsie Fisch-r, Betty
Hoffman, Margaret Miltner and Pauline
Ford ahead of Miss GULL at present.
the final three-game blocks promise
plenty of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

the boy bowlers roll off next Saturday
on the Silver Spring drives.
Boys in the 15-year-old and under
class will bowl three games, total pins
to count, and winner will be de-
clared. Junior class Primers will roll
five games with the same result, unless
a tie crops up. -
Here are the alley champions who
clash Saturday with the two sets which
won for them neighborhood titles:
Silver Spring. Lucky Strike.
Boy. Boy.
list. bl. TIL ist b. TIL.
Mooney -. 3l4-60l Carleton -. 253-523
Junior. Bethesda.
MllIlk1n 353-o93 Boy.
TakOma. Butcher -. 301-57S
Folks . .u" $3.50 Potter Juno o asA-sls
Convention Hall. Queen Pin.
Smith ...... 2eo-4s2 Brown 2s4sl1
Junior. Arcadia.
Gianaris -. 340-687 Boy.
Georget'n Recreation. ]. Simmons. 311-635
Evans Boy. s,.-s,a ;,,n.v Junior; so "A,
ivan" junior: RendeuvcSs. 0''
Hyattsviiie. Baer .... $3.50
Boy. ROssIyn.
Glasgow -. 322-602 Junior.
Junior. Marcy ..... 327-636
freshman e.. 317-629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Three Big Euents Will Occupy
BO,vlers Ouer Coming Week End

THE Thanksgiving week end will
be chockful of action on the
bowling drives with a trio of
the SeaSon'S hiO evaptS IN the
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

| directed by Gustave Haenschen
over the National Broadcasting
Cotl1pany's national network to
night at $3.50.
l1:45 A. M.
WMAL--Jack Oakie, Paramount
movie star, will be heard in the
Ida Bailey Allen editorial page
broadcast.
2:45 p. M.
WRC- The United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader. from the U. S. Navy
Yard.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC Congressman Francis
Seiberling of Ohio, In the stars
program of NB.C.
5:S5 r. M.
WRCKeeping Up With the
Times. News flashes, by Billy
Moore, feature editor.
p. NJ.
WMAL--JameS Whipple, for
mer motion picture director, will
interview Col. E. Alexander Pow.
ell, explorer and author Of 90
books during the latter's FireSide
Meeting.
1880 p. M.
WMAL--RadiO Joe and his
Budget Boys, an informal pro-
gram of music and fun.
$3.50 p. M. :
WRC-Rich in Oriental flavor,
Song Of India" from RimSky-
Korsakoff's 'Sadko," will be sung
by Allan Jones, tenor, during the
Mobiloil hour. Nathaniel Shill-
kret leads the concert orchestra
of SIS pieces in a program Of
Oriental music.
8 p. M,
WMAL-A new comedy team
takes the air when Henry Burbig
and John Brandon perform as
guest artists on the Van Heusen
program.
10 r. M.
WMAL-The Voice of Columbia
will resent a musical extrava-
ganza. Lillian BuckmaTl, so
prano; Barbara Maurel, con-
tralto; Kenyon Congdon, bari
tone, and William Hahn, tenor,
assisted by the augmented Co
lumbia Symphony Orchestra.
under Howard Barlow, will be
heard in the program.