davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BUELL. IS DEFEATED
BY FOES LATE DRIVE
Trambsria Of Baltimore Scores
Over D. G. sOrapper in Feature
at Fort Washington.

Jimmy Tramberia of Baltimore came
fast in the late going to outpoint Eddie
Buell., Washington scrapper, after eight
rounds in the main go Of boxing show
last night In the gym at Fort WASH
irgton 1t was the first of serbs OF
ring cards planned for tine post and was
well attended. There was plenty of
lively battling though no knock-outs
were recorded.
Buell., fighting cleverly, had the better
Of it in the early rounds but the Balti-
MORGAN gradually came on to wear down
the District boy. Tramberia weighed
126 pounds and Buell. 120.
In the semi-flnal, which went six
rounds, Mickey O'Brisn of Fort Bragg.
N. o., 160-pulndef, gained the decision
over Billy Stricken, 1T4-pound Wash
ingtonian. The decision was unpopular
Buddie Eslin of Silver Spring got the
nod over Jess Belt of this city in the
hsrdest-fcught match. From the out
set both proved willing mixers Eslih
broke his hand In the sixth round but
continued battling not only gamely but
effectively. Both toppled through the
ropes and onto the floor as the final
gong sounded.
In other bouts Tony Uraine, South
east washington, outpointed Pat
knapp, northeast boy; Young Lazarus,
Center Market, and Willie Essenger,
also Of washington, drew, and Benny
Toothmaf. Baltimore, lost q close deci.
sion to Whitley Saylor Of Birmingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
It's End of Trail for Jones,
But End Is Good, Says Keeler

he failed by single stroke to catch
Sarazen in the national open of 1922
at Skokie, and when he lost by a single
stroke to Farrell at Olympia in the
greatest play-of on record, where each
finished with two holes in brides.
And I have been with him when the
mayor came out to meet the Aquitania,
in New York Harbor, and later the
Europa, when New York was putting
on the sort of welcome that only New
York can accord to a conquering hero
only by the last welcome his
home town, Atlanta, gave him when he
came back from Interlachen last July.
I've seen him lose,, and lose, and
lose, through seven years. And I'm the
only person in the world who has seen
him win all 13 Of his major titles.
I've watched Bobby Jones go from
the bottom to the top of the world, and
while, in golf, 1t now is "good-by to
all that" can still say what I've said
to people all over the world, that they
can see for themselves II he's golfer,
but 1 can tell them that he's finer
boy than he is a golfer.
The tumult and the shouting have
died. The long puts never again will
curl up and die at the cup, just outside
of glory. I have battled the laundering
herd for the last time. It Is the end Of
the trail for US both. And the end Is
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WITH JONES GONE, PROS
APT TO DOMINATE GOLF
No Amateur Around Seems Capable to Taking Place
of Retired Master of u. s. and British
Links-An Praise Bobby's Act

yer's frank facing of the amateur prob
lem there can be nothing but praise.
He prefers not to be in any twilight
zone, but recognizes fully the CONNER
cial application of the motion picture
contract. 1t is a straightforward, I'M
the motives nor the attitude of Mr.
Jones toward golf in its commercial
phase can be criticized"
The New York Times comments that
Jones with dignity, quits the memoir
able scene upon which he nothing
common did nor mean" :.
Herbert H. Ramsay, president elect
of the United States Golf Association,
through whom Jones statement was
made public, paid this tribute to the
champion:
"He has unquestjonably during his
career made the greatest competitive
record in the history of the game.
Aside from that, though, his character
and personality are such that he has
become q popular world figure. His
withdrawal from competition will be
greatly regretted by every one"
England Regrets Retirement.
There were similar expressions of
regret in England. Norman Boase,
chairman of the Royal and Ancient's
SAAetoAAPtOAAoAAAP SOnlAhhJbCCt DnAu blhnb
although he was aware that Bobby con-
templated retirement, he was extremely
sorry to hear It. Jones was the great
est golfer of all time" he continued,
"a delightful man and modest cham
pion."
Sir Ernest Holderness, who twice won
the British eamateur championship,
said: 1T is a wise act. Most people
make the mistake Of retiring too late
in their careers. Bobby is the finest
golfer in the world. Every one will miss
him. hope he will return to England"
Rex Hartley, who with T. A. Tor
rance opposed Jones and Dr.. o. r.
Willing in the Walker Cup foursomes
last Spring, was much surprised to
hear of Jones' decision, II am very
sorry Bobby haseretired," he said. "He
not only was the games greatest ex-
ponent, but its greatest sportsman.
His absence viii make the mems cham
pionshfp like the women's without
Joyce Wethered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
CLOvERS AGAIN SEEK
BASKET BALL HONORS
Return After an Absence of Three
Seasons-Pratt Whirlwinds
Will Reorganize.

Clovers Of Southeast Washington.
who have recently reorganized their
basket ball team after an absence of
three seasons from the hardwood, will
drill tonight in the Eastern High gym
at z o'clock.
Several players who formerly played
with the club have announced they will
again be on the job. Wiler, Adkins.
Smith, Lilly, Aman, Robey, Timmons,
Canavin and any other candidates wish
ing to try for the team are asked to
report
Games for the Clovers are being ar
ranged by Bob Lilly ct Lincoln 5845.
Reorganization Of the Pratt Whirl-
winds, 145-pound District A. A. u. court
champs last season, has been effected.
Last seasons players and new candi-
dates are asked to telephone jake
Lewis at North 1913 without delay.
Eldbrooke M. E. tossers will face
Army War College quint tonight at the
Army War College at o'clock. Hank
Duryee is booking for Eldbrooke at
Cleveland 1892.
With Jones and Letvin playing best,
Saks g. Co. basketers opened their sea-
son with 1927 win over the Laurel,
Md, National Guards in the Armory
at that place last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
PENN STATE LEADS
AT CROSS.COUNTRY
Wins intercollegiate Team Title
but Chamberlain Of Michigan
State First to Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November lS.-Penn
States well balanced team has regained
the intercollegiate cross-country cham.
pionship, but most Of the individual
glory goes to Clark Chamberlain, 20
year-old runner from Michigan State.
Chamberlain came from behind to win
first place and cover the grueling 6-mile
course, soggy from a three -day rain, in
80 minutes 10 2-5 seconds, as compared
with the record time of 30:06. r. J..
DetWiler of Penn State was second in
30 :26, and @. A. Messenger, Penn State,
third, in 30:42.
Chamberlain held an apparently safe
lead as the last lap into the rolling hills
began. The hilly country, however, took
heavy toll Of the Michigan States star
stamina, and he was passed by both
Detwiler and Joe McCluskey of Ford
ham, the favorite. A half mile from
home Chamberlain staged great squirt
and won by 40 yards.
Penn State, by placing men In Sec
ond, third, fifth, ninth and. fifteenth
places, won team honors for the fourth
time In i've years with q total of 20
points. Syracuse was second with 81,
and Harvard third with 90.
Frank McKenTa and Frederick Knep-
per of Manhattan College finished In a
dead heat in the freshman race of 8
miles, but Syracuse took team honors
with 10 points to Manhattans 103.
McKenna and Knepper covered the
course in IA minutes 65 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.
pTTTCnTTp1u To,,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Ton Herrera, Chi
cago, knocked out Joe Click, New York
%; Eddie Brannon, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Ray Newton, Mansfield, Ohio
90.
PHILADELPHIA Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, outpointed Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, Nebr. (10).
BOSTON.--Andy Callahan, Lawrence,
Mass outpointed Sammy Fuller, Bos-
ton (10).
MILWAUKEE,. - Dave Maier, Mil
waukee, stopped frankie Wine, Cleve-
land "a; Ray Tramblie, Rockford, Ill,
outpointed Sid Novak, Milwaukee 1O).
TULSA, Okla.-Ray kid Kiser.
Tulsa, outpointed Mickey ONeill, Mil
waukee (10).
PITTSBURGH, November 10 R.-
Tony Herrera, 1864, Chicago, knocked
out Joe Click, 1872, New York, in the
seventh round Of 10-round match
here last night.
Eddie Brannon, 1873, Pittsburgh Me-
gro, was given an eight-ruund decision
over Ray Newton, 1371as Mansfield,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November ia
M Bobby Jones, master golf
4 er Of all time, who hes re-
tired from competition in
order to make sound Aims, has
left as heritage a wide-open
battle for the four American and
British national championships he
holds.
Nowhere on the horizon at present
does there loom any amateur with the
golfing gifts needed to duplicate Bobby's
unprecedented feat Of winning all four
national titles in q single year. Perhaps
there never win be another Jones.
The stocky Atlanta lawyer, alone
among amateurs, consistently has beat
en- the professionals at their own game
Four times he won the American open
against the best pros and amateurs in
the game and thrice the British open
fell to his amazing skill.
With his retirement, it seems certain
that the pros again will dominate both
open tournaments for, certainly, anna
teur ranks contain no figure even APP
preaching Jones in shot-making ability
or in stea6inees under fire.
1t is a coincidence, and an odd one.
that in the last few months, George
Won Elm and Johnny Goodman, the
only players who have beaten Jones in
the American amateur in the last seven
years, both have announced their re-
tirement as amateurs. Won Elm beat
Bobby in the final round at BaltuSrol
in 1926 and Goodman eliminated him
in the first round at Pebble Beach in
1929. In every other year the Albanian
emerged the victor.
All Praise Jones.
Press comment on Jones' decision to
renounce his amateur status was almost
uniformly favorable.
The New York Herald Tribune called
Jones decision most understandable,
most natural"
who in his position would not well
come the profitable opportunity to teach
golf through motion pictures?" the edi-
torial continued. For the Atlanta law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
COCHRAN LEADS HOPPE

NEW YORK, November 10 R.-
welker Cochran's spectacular play in
the first two blocks Of his 3,600-point
1871 balkline billiards title found the
Hollywood star leading his veteran rival
by nearly $50 points.
Cochran won both AFTERNOON and
evening blocks yesterday. In the first
block high run Of l18 enabled him
to win, 800 to 213, while last night his
margin was 800 to AZ. giving him an
advantage Of 600 TO 255 with 10 more
blocks TO go. Cochran put together a
only really big string was a cluster of
80 In the ninth inning Of the first block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
A. A. u. SESSION GLOOMY
AFTER MACCABE'S DEATH
Athletic Body MOurns Passing of Former President,
Stricken by MISREPRESENTATION RECORDS
and Prepares to Elect Officers.

health for q man OF his years. Mr.. Mac
CAbe told Daniel J. Ferris, A. A. u.
secretary treasurer. yesterday that he
planned TO withdraw from athletic Of.
fairs for fear Of OVERRIDING.
II may look all right, but I am not
all right" he said. II feel that / owe
1t TO my health to retire from A. A. U.
activities"
Not "a hours later MacCabe, an able
parliamentarian and fluent speaker,
had aided in the organization OF the
| convention caucus and was about to 20
to another room, when he slumped to
the floor, uttering the words, MY heart
hurts" He died q few moments after.
at about 1880 pm, without regaining
consciousness.
A man of many activities and In
terests. Mr.. MacCabe was editor and
publisher Of the East Boston Argus
Advocate, weekly paper, and was for
merly q Massachusetts, State Senator
and chairman of the Boston Republican
Committee.
Fight Against Brundase.
Not even the prospect Of battle over
the presidency of the A. A. u. today
could stir UP much enthusiasm among
the delegates after his death. Indica-
tions were that President Brundage
WOulu not De re~eleCteu LOT bnlrQ term
without fight, Patrick j. Walsh Of
New York standing out Is his likeliest
opponent.
Miami Beach appeared certain 10 get
the 1891 convention Of the A. A. o.,
while the formal awarding Of the cham
piunship events was expected to In.
clude the ALLEGATION Of the mems track
and field championship to Lincoln,
Nebr: boxing to New York, and mems
basket bail to Kansas City, in accord.
Ance with committee recommendation
A renewed debate over regulation de.
signed to promote stricter standards OF
afiateurisfrl also was forecast. This dis
cussion, sometimes heated, shared In
terest yesterday with acceptance Of viz
tually the entire list Of 172 records ap.
plications, including Frank Wykoff's
92s-second 10e@yard dash, which thus
becomes new American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

n VOW that the amateur golf world
has been turoed upside down
by the announcement that
Bobby Jones Is to. forsake fur
ther amateur competition, It seems 1T
ting that something new in the way
Of bunker shots should be revealed to
world that now boasts sand wedges
and new. bigger and lighter golf ball.
Golf Is changing. New methods are
coming into the ancient game and it
Is fitting that the master bunker player
Of them ALFRED McLeod-should in
troduce to the world this new (and yet
ODD golf shot, which any one can play
and which is as effective in getting out
Of the sand as 4O-foot putt which
finds the bottom Of the tin.
Freddie was asked today how many
types Of bunker shots there are. The
acknowledged master of the sanded
wastes smiled for moment and re-
piled, just as expected, "There are two
types Of bunker shots, the explosion
shot and the chip shot"
But what" he was asked, "about
that shot you play so admirably, where
the ball rises straight up from q well
opened face with terrific back spin, and
acts as If it was on string after 1t
hits the green2
WELL" Freddie said, "that Is not
strictly a bunker shot. It is in some
degree a trick shot. But when 1t comes
of, boy. how 1t makes that ball sit
down. If it comes of correctly, think
1t is the most effective shot that can
be played out of a bunker. But It
takes a lot of practice, and you've got
to hit the ball hard. If you quit on
the shot it will leave the ball in the
bunker and If you don't hit the ball
right, il will be topped and probably
viii leave you full r1ashie shot back
to the green"
One who has seen most Of the leading
players of the world-amateur and pro-
fessional-is prepared to say he never
has seen any man play that type of
shot like Freddie Mcleod. Others try
1t, to be. sure, but they are as apt to
flub 1t az hit it rig4. Freddie's average
is about 90 per cent correct hits. So
to the world at large 1t Is new bunker
shot, The golfing world generally ac-
cepts but two types Of bunker shots
GA1G CAHkOokOA oAAOl, Va OAooNt anu bAtC
chip from go3d lie in the sand.
Tommy Armour, the iron master. has
tried the Shot with Indifferent success
Bobby Jones has tried 1t. Horton Smith
has essayed the shot. They all have
attempted to play 1t like Freddie. But
no one has the accuracy from the sand
of the little Columbia mentor with that
sliding shot, in which an open-face club
slides right under the ball, lifts 1t
straight up in the air, barely touching
the sand, and Drinks 1t back in curve
to the right with uncanny backspin.
Freddie has been seen to hole a half
dozen Of these shots out of the bunkers
at Columbia, while other first-class golf
ers have fiubbed them and left the ball
In the sand Freddie Is the master Of
the shot, apparently the one man in
the world who can bring 1t of sue
cessfully most Of the time.
or course, every golfer knows the
" blast, or explosion shot, where the
ball lies partially Bfied IN soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Club Come Real Test for Central Tech Eastern Lose Nan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIME sudden death Of Joseph
B. MacCabe Of Boston, one
i of the best loved and most
prominent members Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, cast
gloom over the concluding ses-
sions here today of the A. A. U.
convention.
When the kindly little man who was
known and respected in amateur sport
circles throughout the United States
and Europe suddenly collapsed and
died Of apoplexy during a caucus last
night, all the machinery of the con-
ve1tion was brought to q standstill.
For q time President Avery Brundage
Of Chicago considered adjourning the
convention, but he submitted to the
urgings Of Boston delegates, who de-
clared MacCabe would have preferred
the work to 60 on uninterrupted.
Accordingly, the concluding sessions
we91 to be held today as scheduled. Oc-
t4pying q prominent place on the pro-
gram were the election Of officers, the
final awarding Of various championship
meets and of next years convention,
and the naming Of 10 athletes adjudged
the outstanding figures In amateur sport
during the last year.
MacCabe himself, as president Of
the James Z. Sullivan Memorial Com
mittee, had looked forward to announc-
ing the names Of the 10, from whom
one will be selected later to receive the
Sullivan trophy, gold cup.
In A. A. U. Since Organization.
Active In the affairs Of the A. A. u.
since its organization, MacCabe was
president In 1905 and 1905, and at the
time of his death was chairman of the
important Foreign Relations Commit
tee, as well as the Sullivan Memorial
Committee. He had expected to OBJ
serve his seventy second birthday here
tomorrow by attending the quadrennial
meeting of the American Olympic As
ISOLATION, of which he was a member.
Although apparently In excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
HOWARD ADDS A CONTEST
Will Go to Lynchburg Saturday to
Play Seminary Eleven.

Howard University's foot ball team
will go to Lynchburg,. Va, Saturday to
face the Seminary eleven in q game
just added to the Bisons' schedule as
q warm-up for the annual Howard
Lincoln classic in Griffith Stadium
Thanksgiving day.
Howard was we'll satisfied in hold
ing Hampton to 1875 victory Satur-
day. Recently, Hampton, which Is re-
garded as one of the best elevens In
the G. I. A. A., fought Lincoln to a
Scoreless tie The Bisons gave one of
their best exhibitions of the year
against Hampton. Howard four times
held the foe for downs within the 20
yard line and once on the 1-foot' mark.
Tie Jones made the Bison touchdown
as the result Of a pass from Taylor
The Bisons completed 9 out of 10 passes
and gained Isl yards from scrimmage,
against 241 for Hampton They also
showed well on defense, Howard gained
8 first downs, against IS for Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MAczEEs LOST TO @. U.
Halfback, Injured in New York,
Is Out for Season.

Intensive preparations for its game
with Villanova next Saturday were be-
gun today by Georgetown without the
services Of Bill Maczees, halfback, who
will be out of the game for the rest of
the season as result Of badly bruised
hip received in the New York Univer-
sity game.
Maczees' was the only injury Of
serious nature the other Hoyas coming
out Of the game with nothing more
than the usual minor ailments and
hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METZGER.

Robert Zuppke, Illinois coach, has
q more or less green team and he's
using rather simple foot ball.
Hheres one of his best plays from
the old balanced line and three
backs In a row formation. Ball is
snapped to No. 4, who starts to cir
Gle the opposing left end, gent who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WOULD NOT PLAY ARMY
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Removal OF West Point from Har-
wards foot bal schedule after next
year because Of the Ariny's refusal to
adhere to the three year eligibility rule
was proposed yesterday by Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, jr., Of New York.
The proposal was made In letter to
Bill Bingham, athletic director Of Har-
ward, FiSh's alma mater. The New
Yorker, in whose district West Pdint Is
located was named alI-Amersca tackle
when captain Of Harvard's team two
dec9Ees ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WREsTLERs ARE ACTIVE
Old and New Faces Will Appear
in Two Shows Here.

Old and New races Will appear
in Two Shows Here.
Several old and new faces will APP
pear tonight and tomorrow in two
wrestling shows. Tonight galaxy OF
old-timers will grapple on Archie Par
ker's Strand card, with Wladck Zybsslko
and Pete Dallas heading the list.
zybszko will tangle with Andy Brown
in the feature bout, and Dallas wrestles
with Jack Morrow in q semi-fnal.
OTHER bouts on tonight's Strand card
include Joe Montana and Joe B2cken ;
schmidt and Mario Giglio and George
Lanson. :.
Tomorrow's bouts at the Washington
Auditorium will find Jim LondoS. rec
ognized by the N. B. A. as world cham
pion, stacking UP against Mike Romano.
Toots Mondt and Joe Wager, Tiny Roe
buck and Wanka Zelesniak and Pat
OShocker and Hans Bauer are in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WOULD PLAY THREE TILTS
Two Basket Ball Games Already
Listed for Laurel Sunday.

AAHtUU TUT LII VI q UUANWys
LAUREL, Nd, November 18.-Mon-
roe A. c. of Washington will face
Laurel National Guards, and Boys Club
Standards, also of the National Capital,
will engage Laurel Independents in
basket ball games in the National Guard
Armory here Sunday afternoon.
Another contest to round out triple
header is wanted for the Junior Guards,
O 95-pound quint. Lieut.. Julian B.
Anderson, commanding the Laurel
Guards, will receive challenges for the
Juniors and also would like to hear
from Monroes at Laurel 134 after $50
pm.
Lieut.. Anderson is after o Mont
gomery County team to complete the
personnel for the Tri-State Basket Ball
League. which plays its games at the
armory here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WALKER LISTS CHRISTNER
Will Make Second Bid in Heavy
Campaign on November %.

CHICAGO, November 10 tR.-Nickey
Walker, world middleweight champion,
campaigning now for heavyweight hon.
ors, has been matched for a 10-round
contest with X. o. Christner of Akron,
Ohio, at ths Coliseum November 20.
1t will be Walkers second fight in
his heavyweight campaign, he having
beaten Johnny Risko in Detroit re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BOWEN FIGHTS THURSDAY
Washington Boxer Meets Mitchell
Six-Rounder in Florida.

Johnny Bowen, washington boxer,
win meet Young Mitchell OF Tampa,
Fla, In a six-round bout Thursday
night at Daytona Beach, Fla, accord
ing to advices here.
Bowen declares that his hand, injured
in an automobile accident last Winter.
Is again all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Yesterdays Game.
western, AZ; Business, 0.
Today's Game.
Eastern vs.. Tech, Central
rs o'clock.
Other Series Results.
Tech, SO; Business, 0.
Central, IA; Western, z.
Eastern, Z; Business, 0.
Tech, 10; Central, o.
Eastern, 0; Western, 0.
Central, "a: Business, 0.
Tech, SO; Western, O.
Eastern, 18; Central, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
FAvoRS BOXING IN D. C.
Representative Hartley Plans Il
Offer Bill to Legalize 1t.

Representative Fred Hartley, jr., Of
New Jersey, recently reelected, has let
1t be known that he plans to reintro-
duce the bill which would legalize
amateur boxing In the District in the
session of Congress opening next
month.
The bill Is expected TO be amended
with a view to overcoming objections
heretofore raised.