davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SECOND j. S. SCRAP
FOR VAN KLAVEREN
Holland Windmill a Strong
Choice Over Tough Pole
in Major Test.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N IEW YORK, November 28.-
I'M Bep Van Klaveren, the
l Y Holland boxer with the
whirlwind windmill style
and incidentally the lightweight
champion of Europe-runs smack
into major test tonight when he
meets Eddie Ran, pride of Poland,
in a 10-rounder at the st. Nicholas
Rink.
Bep made an auspicious debut here
q week ago in the semi-final to the
Chick Devlin-Ben Jeby braWl when he
hammered Paolo Villa, New York West
Slider, into submission in an eight
rounder. The Dutchman won every
round.
% AN, at first glance, appears tough
N customer for the newcomer to
tackle so soon after his American
debut. However, the gymnasium
sharps here, almost to a man, pick the
look for knockout. The Pole, SO the
wise dope goes, has slipped badly since
he took pasting from Billy Petrolle.
Meanwhile, the principal fistic forum
here, Madison Square Garden, is
marking time for another week or SO.
The Gardens next offering will be a
featherweight championship match be-
tween Kid Chocolate, the title holder,
and Fidel La Barba, on December 8.
That will be the feature Of the annual
> Christmas fund show. One week later
Jimmy McLarnin and Sammy Fuller
will go to war in welterweight clash.
-, Stanley Poreda and Ernie 90 Scnaaf ma al
likely will clash on December 20. They
put on a thriller last Summer in West
New York, with Poreda taking a we'll
earned decision.
THE next match the Garden has in
i mind would bring together Choco-
late and seaman Watson OF Eng
land, who recently spoiled the proposed
Baby Arimendi-N Tarleton fracas in
Los Angeles by defeating Tarleton. Then,
providing Chocolate still stands out as a
card, the Garden will toss him in for
a lightweight championship duel with
year ago they staged one of the
fastest lightweight championship bouts
in history, practically selling out the
Garden.
BY that time, Jack kid Berg will
be back in this country and Billy Pc
trolle will be ready for duty again. A
tilt between them is as good as made
for January date. Another strong
possibility for January is tiff for the
middleweight title between Marcel Thil
Of France, generally recognized as the
holder of that crown, and Ben Jeby,
who advanced to recognition as Amer
ican champion by his decisive victory
over Chick Devlin.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

THIS LARGE CAR, operating in a zero.
weather zone, needs only two gallons of concen.
trated Eveready Prestone. Cost $500. Complete
peace Of mind for the owner of a valuable car.
You can buy a water-diluted antifreeze at
lower cost per gallon, but you will have to buy
much more than two gallons TO get the same
protection. Hoso much more will depend on the
amount Of water in the product. Therefore, the
cost per gallon Of such antifreeze means nothing.
boil-away antifreeze is used, two full gallons
must be present every time the temperature drops
to zero. The cost may easily exceed the cost Of
Eyeready Prestone. Meanwhile, no certain pro-
lection against freezing - none at all against
corrosion. A t.Ss~-i 81"
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Triangle Cafe, 1,719.
High team game-Triangle Cafe, Gil.
High individual set-A. Mcdonald (Wake-
field Dairy, 430.
ventfon HalD. 178.
High average-Keirh Cook Of wash.).
1905.
High strlkes-Darllng (Triansle Cafe, 16.
High spares-Hefelfinge u. 8. Public
HEALTH. 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

Harold Ely, 275-pound tackle on the
Chicago Bears. pro football team, is be-
ing referred to as the heaviest active
football player In the world" He played
at the University Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
W0MEN'S BOWLING
CLASSIC ON FRIDAY
Record Score Expected in Fifth
Annual Meyer Davis Sweep.
stakes-Entry Fee So.
A RECORD SCORE for the event is

"A RECORD SCORE for the event Is
: expected to mark the fifth an
nual Meyer Davis Women's
Duckpin Sweepstakes, which opens Fri
day on the Lucky Strike drives. Play
will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
j. William Wood, promoter Of the an
nual classic. has deviated from the gen.
eral custom of holding the event on
Saturdays, believing Fridays are better
suited. As usual. nine games will be
rolled in a trio Of three-game blocks.
The entry fee is SO and there Is no
charge for the games. Every feminine
roller in the city is eligible.
The second block is scheduled for the
King Pin drives, Friday, December Q.
with the grand finale slated for Friday.
December IS, at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
King of European Lg1eights Me Battle With Eddie RAJ

es-12: Myers. e4-25: Parator. e0-2: Schmidt
mann, SS-23.
HIGHWAYS.
flanagan. 99-6; Elf. es-11:- Soules,
e7-24; Buscher. 93-25: Bergey. TS-S.
SHOPS
qersdorn: 104-13: Painter, 1o2-14: pu-
vail, 99-2 Norris, 97-10: Roddy. 97-7: Nc
Connyille, 96-5.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
. THIS MEDIUM-sIzE CAR, in a

THIS MEDIUM-SizE CAR, in an
average-weather zone, needs only one gallon of
concentrated Eveready Prestone. Cost s4.45. All.
winter protection against freezing, rust clogging
and corrosion.
The cost Of enough water.diluted antifreeze to
give this the same protection cannot be COM
puted unless you know how much antifreeze and
how much water there is in the product you buy
Some brands contain as much as $50 plain wa.
ter. Low cost per gallon, therefore, means nothing
If boilaway antifreeze is used, the cost per
season may be a great deal more than the cost of
Eveready Prestone. Meanwhile, no certain, sure
protection through all weather changes. No pro.
lection against rust and corrosion.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
(Nine games or more.)

in cold.weather zone, needs only onehalf gal.
lon Of concentrated Eveready Prestone to protect
it all winter long. Cost $2.25. No scale, no corro.
sion-absolute safety.
If you buy water.diluted antifreeze for this
car, remember that you are paying for large
amount of plain, ordinary water. as well as for
aniifreeze material. The low cost per gallon,
therefore, cannot be compared with the cost per
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ously, you viii need a much greater amount Of
the diluted product to get the same protection.
If boil-away antifreeze is used, there must be
onehaf gallon in the cooling-system every time
the thermometer drops to 20' r. Cost (?) -. it
depends on the number Of cold snaps. Mean.
while. frequent renewals, checking, trouble and
bother.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Bethesda Business Mems League

Season Records.
High team game-Wisc. Ave. and Macomb
st. Business Men, 597.
High team set--Wisc. Ave. and Macomb
st. Business Men. 1,65s.
High individual game-Mason (Friend-
shipl. $50.
High individual set-'o'Neill (Popeyes), 3ss.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

n Eueready
something
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ANTI-FREEZE,
read these facts

Many products, because of their thickness in
the concentrated form, are sold as water-diluted
solutions. The cost of canning and shipping plain
water is thus borne by the public. Eveready Pres
tone is packaged as a concentrated product, not
water.diluted. It's ALL anti.freeze! You know
what you are getting for your money!
NOW REDUCED IN PRICE
Eveready Prestone now comes to you at a sub
stantial reduction in price. Today it offers the
safest and most economical anti-freeze you
buy for allwinter protection.
And Eveready Prestone also brings you pro-
lection against rust and corrosion. On brass, cop.
per-, solder, aluminium and zinc, it reduces the
corrosive action of the water in the coolngsystem
at least 1870. On cast iron, $50.
Eveready Prestone is approved by all car
manufacturers and guaranteed by National
Carbon Company. Put it in today.
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
General Offices: New York, NY.
U.ss,u..s. e~ssa. II35 ~sc-s.. Corporate.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Season Records.

Season Rec0rdS.
High team set-Nineteenth Hole, 1,546.
High team game-Niblicks. 557.
High individual set-Gerhardt, 346.
High individual game-Myers, 13S.
High strikes-McClelland,5 5.
High spares-Gerhardt, 20.
High individual average-Moore, ia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
RADIO AROUSES
GR|DMEN
BY DICK HANLEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The advent
of the radio and the broadcasting
of sporting events has brought
the question of "editorializing"
into prominence. The tendency
of certain radio announcers to
pass judgment on the efforts of
the teams, to second guess and
oftentimes pan certain individuals
has come to a point where re-
sentiment is being aroused.
Radio announcers might well
follow the example Of our lead
ing writers in covering a sport
ing event, especially an amateur
contest such as college football
where the players are all boys,
trying their hardest to give the
best that is in them at all times.
Our foremost sport writers con-
fine their efforts to giving the
facts as they transpire. They
paint a word picture that conveys
to the readers what has actually
happened on the field Of play.
From such an account an accu-
rate idea of what took place is
obtained. ..,.. 'r -,
The radio announcer is even
less qualified to second guess
than the writer, since he must
utter his remarks as they flash
into his mind at the moment
without having time to reflect
on what he has just seen. More
than any one else he should let
the facts speak for themselves.
Usually the second guesser has
little working knowledge of the
game, or if he had he is not in
position to observe certain weak
nesses that quarterback on the
field Is trying to take advantage
Of. He does not know that the
defense might have exposed it.
self at a certain spot and it is
here that the quarterback is strik.
ing.
Then there is the technical in.
dividual who discusses single and
double wing back formations,
rhythm shifts and other terms
that are barely understood by his
audience and mean nothing to
them. This chap is usually so in
volved in his technical terms that
the actual progress Of the game
escapes him and much of the
color Of the game escapes the au-
dience.
Frequently it has happened that
football team arrives back home
after an out-of-town game and
finds that the radio listeners at
home have an entirely different
picture of the game than that
which actually transpired. This
is most unfortunate in these times
when many loyal fans are unable
to make the trips with the team.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
LONDOS DUELS
TONIGHT

Many local wrestling fans will
be attracted to the washington
Auditorium tonight because of
the fourth duel here between
Jimmy Londos and Rude" Rudy
DuSek, aware that these masters
of the present-day wrestling style
are never a flop.
There are no better craftsmen
or artists Of wrestling than
Londos and Dusek. Each is
about the same height and
weight and each is fast of foot.
They rarely play for time and
each keeps an alert eye.
|, It seems that no wrestling
match here ever arouses as much
interest as any in which LondoS
and Dusek are involved. This
pair have plenty Of color, are eX-
ceptional wrestlers and have keen
brains and the stamina to endure
hard match.
The balance of the program
offers first-rate matches. An ex-
champion, Joe Stecher, engages
Ernie Dusek in one of the pre-
liminaries. PosSeSsor Of one Of
the strongest pair of legs that
ever laid low a foe, Stecher is
trying to win his way back to
the top.
Another star, hailing from the
West, is Everett Marshall who'll
engage the ancient Alex Aberg
in another preliminary. Marshall
is making his first appearance in
this city but his reputation is
known to District fans,
The rugged Indian mailman,
Chief White Feather, is listed, to
oppose George Vassell while Gino
Garibaldi will mix with George
Mcleod. The first bout will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
MITCHELL
. No, | NETMAN

Dooly Mitchell, winner Of three
local tennis titles, was confirmed
as the No. 1 ranking city net
man last night when the Wash
ington Tennis Association COM
mittee announced their selections
at a banquet. His record was far
superior to all his rivals.
Bob ConSidine was placed in
the runner-up position, being
rated only a little ahead Of An
thony Latona. Gene Herman. Dick
Mason, Gilbert Hunt and Frank
Shore. Considine's brilliant battle
in the District tournament finals
with Dolf Meuhleisen gave him
the edge.
Maurice O'Neill and Barney
welsh were named No. doubles
with Shore and Latona as next
best. welsh and O'Neill won the
Public Parks title. Rankings:
Dooly Mitchell, Bob Considine An
thony Latona. Gene Herman. Dick Ma
shur Moorehead. Bud Markey. Barney
Welsh. Maurice O'Neill, Hugh Trigg,
Hickey Willis, Bill Buchanan, Joe Rut-
ley. Pat Deck, Major ]. A. Dorst Dean
Judd, Happy Jacobs and Youngson
Yen.
Doubles teams were ranked as fol-
lows: oNeill and welsh. Shore and
SendeL Mitchell and Buchanan, and
Deck and Seidell.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
D. {. GRID FANS
PUZZLED BY
SWEENEY
BY SID KATZNELL

What's happened to Joe
Sweeney, former backfield star
Of the Mohawks. Apaches and
dozens of other football aggre-
cations?
That's the question ranking
rabid grid fans these days.
Sweeney has retired from &C.
tive playing but has not retired
from grid affiliations. He is an
official in the Independent
League and is the coach Of the
Stantons. 150-pound team.
Hawks Sign Joe
While playing with the
Apaches, Sweeney made a name
for himself as a gridder that will
probably never be forgotten. His
daring broken field running was
the feature of the Apaches' at
tack when they took the semi
pro football championship away
from those proud MohaWks in
1927 and 1929.
So good was Joe's performances
that the Hawks signed him up
in 1880 and Ae played with them
until 1881. In those years with
the Hawks Sweeney didn't lose
any of his cunning. Instead he
played even better football.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Football Games
Tomorrow
LOCAL

LOCAL
North Dakota State vs.. George Wash
ingtOD, at Clark Griffith Stadium, 8
p. m.
Eastern VS.. Western High Unterhirh
series game), at Central Stadium, $3.50
p. m.
st. Johns VS.. Dewitt Prep. at Tidal
Basin Field. 3:15 p. m.
Mt. st. JOseph's High (BaltimOre)
vs.; Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park
Nd, 1913 .. m.
Swavely Prep VS.. GOnEaga High, al
Benning Field. 3:15 D. m.
WashingtOn-Lee Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park, Md.
p. m.
ELSEWHERE,
Davis Elkins vs.. seton Hall might
indoor game at Atlantic City, n. J.)
Salem vs.. Concord.
Haskell Indians ". Temple.
Spring Hill vs.. Howard College.
Abilene vs. Howard Payne.
Brigham Young vS. Idaho (southern
Branch).
New Mexico W. LOyOla (Los Angeles).
Presbyterian W. Newberry.
Santa Barbara VS.. Occidental.
Oklahoma City vs. Oklahoma Bap-
lists.
Iowa Wesleyan vs.. St. Ambrose.
Texas Christian VS.. Simmons.
Chattanooga U. W. LOyOla New Or
leans).
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
GUNNERS PLAY
IN FEATURE

Maryland A. C. Seaman Gunner
game looms as the top attraction
in the Independent League. This
contest is an unlimited affair. and
1t will be played at 3 o'clock on
the Seat Pleasant Field Sunday.
The two battled to a scoreless
tie several weeks ago and both are
out for blood. Five other games
are also carded in the loop. Two
in the 150-pound division and
three in the 135-pound section.
The schedule:
UNLIMITED DIVISION
Seaman Gunners VS.. Maryland A. c..
Seat Pleasant, at 3 o'clock. o. Mitchell
and Thomas.
15O-POUND DIVISION
Etantons VS.. Meridians, o'clock Sill
yer Spring. Mcdonald and Kicule.
Centennials VS. Blue Goals. / o'clock,
Silver Spring. Mcdonald and Gates.
135-PoUND DIVISION
st. Stephens VS.. Palace A. C.,
o'clock, Monument Grounds. No. 2.
Stevens.
Mercury vs. Rock Creek Servicenter,
9 o'clock, Monument Grounds No. i,
Stevens.
Northeast Trojans vs. Longest Coal
Company. o'clock Monument Grounds
No. 9, Kali
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Holy Name "A"
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team games-Our Lady of Vic
tory, 62S Holy Trinity. 5S5. High team
sets-Our Lady of Victory, 1,70s; st
Jerome. 1867 High Individual games
McGinness, 157: Reed, 1856; Gamma, 14s.
High individual sets. Kennahan,s $50;
Reed. 1856; Kessler. $50. High spares
w. Woody, al; Maley 43; A. Woody,
AZ. High strikes-Ganna, A.; Maley,
4s: A. Woody, AZ. High strikes-Ganna,
IL; Rickmier. IL; Donovan. 8. High
averages-Sheehy. '111-1O: Gamma, 111-1o; +;
Maley, 109-14.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
SEVNTH RACE
One Mile and q FmrIOng
Chocolate May Meet
La Rnrhn Annin

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Kid
Chocolate, recognized in New
York as worlds featherweight
champion, may again meet Fidel
La Barba. of Los Angeles.
Since Mel Tarleton, OF England,
has signed to meet Baby Ariz-
mendi in Los Angeles, Chocolates
manager today was ready to dis.
cuSs a match against La Barba,
who gave the Cuban his two
toughest fights.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Titanic Chess Match
May Require
Eight Hours

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Dr.
Alexander Alekhine, chess cham
pion Of the world, was in New
York today for his match
against 200 players in so
consultation games to be played
Tuesday. The champion said it
might take him eight hours to
finish his gigantic task.
Sunday DR.. Alekhine will
play against 40 opponents at
the Hungarian Chess Club and
on Saturday he will compete
IN a match at Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Mcnamara COnlpeteS
In N. Y. Bike Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.AReggie
Mcnamara, veteran, called the
worlds greatest six-d, bike
rider" will compete in New York's
fifty-third internations. six-day
race here November q. it was an
nounced tod
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
HARVARD BACK
ON S|DEL|NES

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 3.-John
Dean, Harvard back, may be lost
to the Crimson for the Army
battle on Saturday, it was learned
today. He suffered a bruised
muscle in the Brown game and
the injury has not responded to
treatment. Nevin or Gleason
may take Deans place if he is
not in shape by Saturday.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 8.
Brown will start the same team
that beat Harvard when it plays
undefeated Holy Cross on Sat
urday, except that Cato will be
at end in place of Ball, it was
announced today. Cato and Ball
have been so evenly matched
during the season that they have
been alternated in starting games.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Fer-
raro, Cornell'S great back, was re-
ported almost recovered from his
shoulder ailment today. He prob
ably will not be used against Al
bright this week, being saved for
the Dartmouth game on Novem-
ber IL. Coach Dobie is devoting
most of his time developing a
defense against Dartmouth plays,
as little opposition is seen in
Albright.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Penn
will play Pitt here Saturday with
Capt. Stanley Sokolis in the
lineup. The Penn tackle was re-
ported in fine physical condition
today as secret practice was Or
dered for the Red and Blue.
Carl Perina, fullback, is reported
slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
LONDOS PINS PLUMMER

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-Jim
Londos, claimant of the worlds
wrestling title, was safely over a
tough one" today. He defeated
Lew Plummer, former Notre Dame
athlete, here last night with a
series of flying mares and an air
plane spin in 20 minutes and 33
second.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
I OP RANKING
| DC. P|NMEN
-
INCLASH
BY GINO SINH

The colorful all-star duckpin
battle between the University
and Lucky Strike All Stars
at Temple at o'clock tonight is
something of a noble expert
ment."
Civic pride is playing a large
part in this match.
Howard Campbell, for over a
decade one of the Capitals top
flight maple-spillerS, largely
instrumental in arranging the
clash, is anxious to see a team
formed to represent the city in
cooperating its undisputed five
best bowlers of the season. He
states:
"Since the King Pin ALI
Stars of 1925, washington has
never bOasted a team which
included its five ranking stars.
Always personal feelings have
entered in making selections.
Men who carried sensational
averages have been ignored.
"The cream Of the Districts
mapIe-bruisers will toe the
foul-line at Temple tonight.
When you got Earl McPhilOmy,
Red Megaw, Ollie Pacini, Eddie
Espey, AStOr Clarke, Brad
Mandley, HOkie Smith, Paul
Harrison, Tony Santini. Make
Rosenberg you've got the best
there is positively"
Campbell to Roll
Modesty prevented Howard
from mentioning his own name,
but the sailor is having a fine
season and is certain starter
tonight. He continued:
"FrOm what these fellows
show we expect to pick five
men, irrespective of sentiment.
who must be accepted as the
peers of all their many local
rivals"
IF any other chap, other
than the ten who participate in
tOnight's fray, show superior
form, he will be given his
chance. Nobody Will De
Slighted."
"There is no reason why all
star Washington teams should
have to play second fiddle to
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons.
It's o. K. for them to come
down once in the while and win
from us. but when they make it
D habit. then it's time that we
forget all personal differences
and do something drastic.
"The next time Frank Barber
brings his stars down / gllaran-
tee that they will have the very
best that Washington can mus
ter against them. If they win
from that aggregation, we'll ac-
cept them as our SuperiOrS, but
not until then"
Red-Letter Day
So tonight is something of a
"red-letter" day in local duckpin
annals.
The line-ups of the two teams
are a shining example that all
partisan barriers are down.
For instance. Red" Megaw,
Temple captain, and Ollie Pacini,
his anchorman. and inseparable
doubles partner, will be on op-
poSite sides.
Four members of the famous
King Pin All-Stars will take part
in the match, two, Rosenberg and
Megaw will bang EN- for the Uni
versity Stars and two, Campbell
and McPhilomy, for the Lucky
Strike aggregation.
1t should be a slam-bang match.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
HAWKS PREPARE

The Mohawk 150-pound eleven
will practice tonight at $40
O'clock at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest in preparation
for it's game Sunday with the
Alexandria FraterS. This game
will be played on Baggett's field,
Alexandria, at 2::30 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Acacia Holds Lead
In Insurance Le0glLe

At the end of the fifth week
Acacia Mutual leads the Insur.
ance Bowling League, topping
Peoples Life by one game. Peo-
pies Life shows the way with
high team game of GOT, while
Acacia Mutual leads with high
team set of 1853. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
0LDFIELD AS REFEREE

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 3.
Barney Oldfield, Grand Old
Man" Of auto racing, will referee
the 150mile National Champion
ship race at Oakland Speedway
November 13,