davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SANDLOTTERS PRIME
FOR THURSDAY GAMES
Some Teams, Though, Still Without
Opposition for Thanksgiving.
Marions Drill Tonight.

CANDLOT foot ball teams of the Dis
~ trict group are prepping gingerly
for Thanksgiving engagements.
Many Turkey day contests are listed
and in most instances they promise
to produce fine battling.
A game with the Fellers United
eleven has been arranged by the Cleve-
land A. c., 15o-pound gridders for
Friendship Field, at 8 O'Clock. The
United outfit alone has defeated the
Cleveland team, which has won five
games and taken part in two scoreless
ties. More tilts are sought by the
Cleveland eleven. Call Cleveland 4545
Other contests also are wanted by
Feller Uniteds. The manager may be
reached at Cleveland 9766. x y.
Pointing to a string of victories, thf
Northen Red Birds are claiming the
District 140-pound independent GRID
ftitle. They are booking opponents
through Jack Evans at Columbls
393l-W. B..
| a QTli 1Of IiiC MAI lUiA "a " CtC'Oh
newly crowned unlimited champion O
the Independent League, is planned to-
night on the Seaman Gunners' Fielc
at 7:30 O'Clock The Marions engagt
the Frederick (Md) Pros Thursday a
Frederick, and Sunday face the Sea
man Gunners on Gonzaga Field.
Girding for their important Inde
pendent League game Sunday with tn
Longest Coal Co. eleven, st. Stephen
FOUNDERS practice tonight at
O'Clock at Twenty-fifth street and Vir
ginia avenue.
Hessick Coal Co. gridders are work
ing hard for their game Thursday will
the Griffith Blue Goals at Eighteenth
and Otis streets at 2:30 o'clock.
A. game for Sunday is sought by tn
Arlington A. C. eleven. Call Adam
1898 during the day
Judd g. Detweiler l50-pound foo
ballers are thirsting for action Sunday
Call Lincoln 4208.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
FINDING FOES NOW
PHELPS MAIN TASK
Cowboy Proves He Will Be
Tough to Handle as He
Beats StrickIer.
.oWBoY OWEN PHELPS of Ari-

~OWBOY OWEN PHELPS of Ari-
1 zona today stood on the
threshold of more lucrative
bouts here as a result of his
massacre of Billy Strickler, but the
problem of finding foes confronted
Phelps handlers.
The cowboys peculiar style, which
gave Vince Dundee so much trouble
and last night handed Stricken the
worst whipping of the later's career
made the odds prohibitive against
Phelps chances Of procuring a near
future bout with a top-notch middle OF
light heavyweight.
Phelps unorthodox style completely
routed the game. Strickler, who showed
the Portner's Arena fans the cogno-
men of Bulldog" was not misplaced
Sheer bulldog courage alone enabled
Strickler to weather the storm of leath-
er thrown by Phelps. After flashing
his best form in the fourth and fifth
Strickler began to slow up under the
terrific pounding he was receiving.
In the seventh he gained his corner
groggily and in the eighth, ninth anc
tenth rounds was a bloody, helpless
opponent, who had stayed the limit, In
spite of his seconds pleas to discon-
tinue.
Roddy Davis, fast-stepping local light
weight, hung up his tenth consecutive
victory in the semi-final when he an
nexed seven of eight rounds from
Jimmy Tramberia of Baltimore. Tram
IBERIA had a shade in the first round
but Davis, improving all the time, came
back to batter the Oriole boy. Tram
IBERIA hung on in the seventh ano
eighth heats.
Henry Irving contributed the lont
kayo, a technical knockout over Whitley
Saylor. Irying's looping rights SEN
Saylor down for four counts in thi
fourth and final round, Saylor's sec
onds finally tossing in the towel.
Bob Lowry, crowd-pleasing local bat
tier, whipped Jack Shearer OF Balti
more in another prelim, sending Shear
er down for an eight-count in the mrs
round. Johnny Koles outpointed Jess
Belt In the opener.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ben Jeby, New York,
outpointed Chick Deylin, Los Angeles
Q5); Bep Won Klaveren, Holland, out
pointed Paola Villa, Philippines 90;
Kid Chocolate, Cuba. outpointed Eddie
Reilly, New York QO); Yambo Am
prede, New York, outpointed Vidal Gre
gorio, Spain (8).
PITTSBURGH.-Edd kid Wolfe,
Memphis, knocked out Pee Wee FARRELL,
Fort Wayne, Ind. (O; Meyer TX. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio outpointed
Charlie Massacre, New York (6).
CLEvELAND.-Billy Wallace, Cleye-
land, stopped Eddie Lord, New Eng
land (6).
MIAMI, Fla. - Arturo Godoy, Chile
stopped Johnny Mack, Cincinnati (5).
TORONTO.-Billy Townsend, Van
couver outpointed Frankie Petrolle
Schenectady, N. Y. Q0).
DALLAS.-Dutch Easter, Los Angeles
outpointed Kid Granite, Oklahoma
City Q0).
! LOUISVILLE.-Fredd Eiler, Louis
vile, outpointed Pete Lacrosse, Tulsa
| (10).
Evening star., 1932-11-22

KoRE challenges than basket balls
mn are being hurled at present
VI hit with the sandlot foot ball
campaign just about over, the
situation promises to become more
eouaHzed. A banner court season is eH-
pected.
Atlas Sport shop toSsers, VINO cnalkeo
I'M their third win last night, winning
from Olmsted Grill, 26 to 18, are oooK-
ing games at Lincoln 144f.
A. q o. basketers are on the look.
out for games with strong unlimlCe9
ouints. Call Manager Beech at North
sel5 between and Z pm
Edeewood l3O-pounders have a gym
nasium for tonight, and need only an
opposing five and referee for a game;
The lacking factors are requested to cau
North 0805.
Court tits are being sought by the
Mount Rainier lis and 1S0 FOUNDERS.
Call Greenwood 1851.
TUE to a cancelled game the Wash
- ineton Cardinals are with floor
and without an opponent tonlgnt.
Call Manager Stine at Atlantic DOLL.
Friday the Cards will playoin Annapolis.
Clovers. who will open their season
Friday with Atonement on the Langley
Junior High floor, will scrimmage with
the Shade Shop team tonight at .
o'clock at Eastern High. For games cali
Atlantic 0216.
SIMPSONS AIl-Night Pharmacy quint,
formerly the Brightwood Indians, Is
booking trays at Georgia 1888.
Another ouint on the lookout for a
game for tonight is the Brethren
United. Call Lincoln 6763.
N ICHARD's CoLONIALS, who scored
X by A to 10 over the Rock Greek
Servicenter quint last night, want
more games. Call Manager Cain al
Greenwood 22l4.
An attractive game is slated for to-
night at $3.50 O'Clock on the Central
High court Sholls Cafe will oppose
the A. 2. A. frat.
Members of the Company A, National
Guard, quint are requested by Coach
Smallwood to report at 3 O'Clock at its
armory. A game will be played.
The tiniest of Knights of Columbus
uuints will make its debut tonight at .
O'Clock on the Macfarland Junior
High floor when the Clark Grihth's
are played.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
on Fans Conjecing Ra for Pasadena Game NeU Year Day
, BE CONSIDERED BY BIG LEAGUES MEETING NEXT MO-

ITS grand idea," he says the phone.
MEN like johnson, Sisler, Wagner and others men
toned would be great field workers for the game The
idea be taken up at meeting next month. If
the owners find a way, IL would be great plan.
These suggestions appreciated. From them come
real helps to the game. I am behind it solidly"
The reaction to the suggestion from the other New
York sector brief but much to the point being
telegram from E. c. Barrow, which read:
col. Rupert. who now is in French Lick, heartily
approves of idea and personally consider your
gestion a good one"
Quinn wire to the writer suggests that it might
be problem to tell the college base ball coach
anything indicate that either Bob has had tilt with
of the coegiates that his breakfast spoiled by
burnt toast something
However the scrappy maestro Of the Red Of the
opinion the suggestion should taken before
high princes of both leagues at the time conference
adding however that matter how he felt about the
matter this time it would have to up before the
other magnates before his opinion would count.
But the feeling today in ball circles is that tht
arrived national pastime to snap
doldrums buy itself big drum and tell the customers tina
the show Is in town.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

every consideration from only his league but the
American too A Of base ball should give 1t consdera-
tion," he asserts.
think the idea q excellent one, writes
McCraw "Base ball at this time surely needs slim
uIant for the development Of future players, and
your suggestion may be the answer"
New Yorks once fiery diamond characters note in tone
intiaes agrees with this writer that base ball is
suffering from an acute attack of doldrums
Fans readers and q number of base ball men are on
record today believing the scheme suggested to have men
like Walter Johnson Cobb Honus Wagner Iris Speaker
and others similar sterling character become contact men
for the happy one at this time And al agree
that meeting of the major leagues viii be the time
for the pappes of the pasttime to discuss 1t.
Inroads OF golf foot ball and the desire by many dyed
the ball to participate in sports has
numbed interest in base ball at the gate for one thing and
mond mogu too have been snoozng on the loo sitting
back compacen dignity papped under the deuson that
the great American pastime needs bayhoo good Will
makers ginger producers and cheer leaders for the
bleecher canaries 80
If the recent world did not prove that something
wrong with the advance of base ball. then I'm wrong
as usual.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Challenges Fly as Basketers
Prepare for a Busy Campaign

Led by Raftery who pocketed IA field
goals and a foul shot, the Eastern A.
c. swamped the Hyattsville A. G. on
the latter's court last night, So to IL.
Laurel National Guard downed the
Company F basketers, 40 to rs, last
night In Hyattsville. Henry Weigers
Is points in the second half turned the
tide for Laurel
IN spite of reports to the contrary, the
i Government Basket Ball League
again intends to use the Boiling Field
gymnasium as scene of action, accord
ing to President Vic Gauzza, who also
declared Tom Connor and Ty Rauber
were appointed to seek additional courts
in the event the loop proved too large
this season for one playing floor. The
loop will meet again Friday in the
Hurley-Wright Building.
An effort to establish colored De-
partmental Basket Ball League will be
made next Tuesday by the Federal
News, local weekly published by the
National Federation of Federal Employees.
An organization meeting, which all
persons interested are urged to attend,
will be held at 8 o'clock in room 40l,
10 B street southwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MAY KNOW TEAMS
WEEK FROM TODAY
Michigan's Chances Appear
Killed by Pact Opposing
Post.Season Tits.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

.DASADENA, Calf, November
- 22.-Astrologers who an
L nually study the foot ball
armament to determine the
Rose Tournament contestants
have only seven days left in which
to make their observations.
The Western eleven will be
named on the night of November
2o, and it is considered likely that
the acceptance of its invitation
to its opponent from East of the
Mississippi will follow within a
few hours.
At present the clairvoyants are keep
ing close check on the movements OF
Southern California and the University
of California at Los Angeles in the West
and Michigan, Alabama Poly, Brown,
Colgate and Pittsburgh in the Middle
West East and South.
Under the system long in practice,
the winner of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence championship will represent the
Far West. Meantime the Rose Tourna-
ment Committee has sent out feelers
asking the Eastern institutions, whose
records are convincing, if they would be
willing to accept the annual game II the
invitation were rendered.
These confidential answers are turned
over to the Western selection and that
school sends out the formal invitation
to the team OF its choice.
WHILE the potential Western teams
w are, it is understood, in favor OF
extending Michigan the invita-
ton, they know the Big Ten champions
are bound to the agreement opposing
post-seaSon games. Neither the Rose
Tournament Committee nor the schools
in question deem it advisable to cross
the barrier, although Big Ten alumni
here have annually gone on record as
fayoring its removal.
Oficially. the West considers this
problem outside its province, and while
it is considered the Wolverines would
attract a larger crowd than any OF the
other potential grid guests, little hope
for the teams appearance here jan
uary 2 is held.
AS President D. S. MeDaniels of the
Tournament Committee explained to-
Cay, it was Fielding Yost, Michigan's
athletic director, who has strongly OPP
posed other Big Ten teams partici-
pating Now that the shoe is on the
other foot, even though Yost might
change his mind, there is a question II
the rest. of the conference members
would forget The Big Ten has not
been represented in the annual game
since 1920, when the California wonder
team beat Ohio State, % to 0.
DROWN or Colgate viii be eliminated
ID Thursday, when these unbeaten
and united teams meet Alabama
Poly plays South Carolina December 3
but a Middle Western or Eastern team
would be preferred to Auburn, since the
South has predoninated in the games
of recent yeaEs. Pittsburgh, twice TIED
must play Stanford Saturday, and even
though the Ranthers should win, the
fact that Southern California beat
them, 81 to IA, in 1890 has dimmed the
chances of Jock Southerland's team.
Rose Tournament officials expect the
Western situation to unravel 1tsen
Thanksgiving, day, when the Trojans
play washington at Seattle and U. G
L. A. mixes with washington State. I
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Matros Kirilenko,
Russia, two falls to one.
NEW YORK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
238, Los Angeles, threw George Galza,
230, Italy, 0:l8.45.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Otis Cling
man, 1877, Amarillo, Tex; won from
Nick Bobinis, I'll, New York, two falli
to one.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Paul Jones, 215
Houston, threw Lew Jennings, 245, Ok
lahoma City, 0:3l.37.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dick Dayiscourt
California, won in straight falls from
Pat Mckay, Memphis.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
In the Squared Circle.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

nan could outlook Burl, what cou1c
Schwartz, Tommy Lodghran of ban
tams, do?
The question will be answered when
Benny and Eddie (who, incidentally,
have engaged in an honest-to-goodness
scrap In a GYM, square of in the
eigit-round feature. If ever a COM
bination of boxer and slugger promised
action, Frankie Manns pairings for
next Monday does.
Frankie Fullam, another ring stylist,
and K. o. Burns are the eight-round
semi fnalists.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
But listen to uncle

Wv WIEN Eddie Burl, fresh from
\A| xieland, bounced his last
Wv glove off Jimmy Macks
tough chin, the Portners
Arena clientele, taking the ultimate de-
cision in Burl's favor for granted, al
ready was buzzing over prospects OF
Burl- Benny Schwartz scrap. betting
at that time would have been 10 10 l
on Burl by excited fandom which had
lust witnessed fight generally read
about but rarely seen.
Two weeks later in the same ring
Burl won over Jimmy Brennan by q
much wider margin, but Burl would
have been no l0-to-1 shot then-Just
about even money.
To-day Burl and Schwartz actually
are matched-for next Monday. And
Schwartz, the boxing master, may go
into the ring slight favorite over
Burl, the slugger.
TT was a remarkable and quite coincl-
i dental bit Of matchmaking. Frankie
Mann. who books the boys, was
unable to sign Schwartz until the other
day, making the build-up OF Burl all
the more unusual.
Against Jimmy Mack the battle
Scared bantam vet from Florida ap-
peared q world beater. Mack, like
Burl, was a slugger and target for
a right handed hitter. But SO was
Burl, who earned the nod after Alex
andria's most sensational battle. It
was Burl's terrific punching that
caused q vision of Schwartz, never too
popular here, being soundly beaten.
Against Brennan, a better boxer,
Burl was none too impressive. Bren-
nan, not up to snuff easily was the
master in the early going; then crawled
into his shell and was set-up.
TvHOSE two rounds in which Bren-
i nan outboxed Burl, however, were
enough to waken the anti-Schwartz
ringsiders from their reverie. II Bren-
Evening star., 1932-11-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HARVARD and Yale meet tomor-
j i row In game that will decide
the national foot ball cham
pionship.
J. s, Haggertys defeated the Bull
Moose team two games of three in
the Northeast Duckpin League. The
winners used Stanton, Myers, Her
lein, Dore and H. Noone, and the
losers were represented by Mccarthy,
D. L. Roche, Mitchell, Colweu and
Reeves.
Oscar Witt will be given trial at
third base by Detroit next season.
He has been playing in the outf1eld.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
D. c. RUNNERS I'm GRIND.

Washington will be represented in the
annual Thanksgiving marathon at Ber-
wick, Pa, by Haskell Clark and Jimmy
Montague. They will carry the colors
of the knights of Columbus Many OF
the leading distance runners of the East
are entered in the nine-and-a-q quarter
mile grind.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SOCCER CHAMPIONS MEET
Maryland Park, Lackey Teams

Maryland Park, Lackey Teams
Stage Intercounty Battle.
Maryland Park and Lackey High
School soccer teams meet this after
noon at La Plata, Md, in a second
round match In the tourney among
county soccer champions for the State
title. Maryland Park is the Prince
Georges County title holder and Lackey
is the Charles County finalist.
Maryland Park and Ellicott City girls
face at Laurel in flrst-round field ball
game in the State title tourney. The
latter team holds the Howard County
crown.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

With Old Man Depresson-yes, he still Is here-pre-
venting the college foot gates from swinging eventually
to important hicks into the fund which foot ball annually
gives the the spinning wheel base ball. feed
Ing ground for playing material will get walop in the
well known kish-kish. -
To alleviate these sure-re conditions suggested
by the writer ball out Of it, talk its game
and make fight for the trade which is slipping from its
box of6ce Bad times not attendance at the games
throughout country should be better So far the high
hats Of the pasme nothing about the matter
other than to agree that maybe something ought to be done
Evening star., 1932-11-22
FIGHT DATE CHANGED
La Barba and Chocolate Will Not
Meet Until December 8.

NEW YORK, November % [P.-A
15-round match between Fidel La Bara.
featherweight title contender, and KID
Chocolate, recognized here as 126-pound
champion, has been shifted to Decem-
Der 8, Madison Square Garden has an
nounced.
The match originally was scheduled
for December 16 but was moved up to
accommodate a bout between Jimmy
McLarnin and Sammy Fuller on that
date.
La Bara, en- route to San Francisco
from Honolulu after tour Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, informed the Garden
by radio that he would fly East soon
after landing.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
eELTs DRILL TONIGHT.

st. Mary's Celtic foot ballers drill to-
night at 7:30 o'clock on the Terminal
field in preparation for their game
Sunday with the Red Devils at Penns-
grove, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

And 1t should be done, not tomorrow but today The
will be the majors unless they show
decided turn from their antipathy toward conditions
don't want to be shaking finger at the big boys IN
Now -emme you" attitude Far from 1t. But, IKE
Uncle Clark Grifh for little hoterng up IN TINS
base hall business mention Uncle Clark being Tor 1t,
his Enge down there in chattanoogy
proves.
But listen to uncle:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BASKET BALL CHEAPER

Minnesota Cuts Price of Tickets
Good for Dozen Games.
MINNEAPOLIS, November % LP).-
Sharp reductions in admission prices
for basket ball games have been an
nounced by the University of Mime
sofa. A season ticket good for the IL
home games will cost $3.50, tax in
cluded instead of $40.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BY TOM DOERER.

~HAT the suggestion made Saturday in the sports
section of The Star that base ball take care OF Its
retired player luminares by employing them as good
will emissaries to teach and to preach base pail 10
college sempro and amateur players will be laid before
the American League at its meeting in New York next
month is the assurance given by Clark c. orifth pFes
dent of the Washington club
In accord with the gray pilot Of the senators Spo
ouinn nresident of the Boston American League cuo
John j. McCraw the New York Giants one OF the game
most progressive leaders Col JAKE Rupper pfssioe' !"
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Dayton Thorobred Heavy Duty
Tires can be compared only with
highest grade, first line, top-notch
brands made today. We make the
same allowances, regardless OF make
or condition of your old tires.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Hessick Coal Co. gridders are work.
ing hard for their game Thursday with
the Griffith Blue Goals at Eighteenth
and Otis streets at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

A. game for Sunday is sought by the
Arlington A. c. eleven. Call Adams
1888 during the day.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

w YHEN Eddie Burl, fresh from
M L xieland, bounced his last
w glove off Jimmy Macks
tough chin, the Portner's
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Evans Barber Marriage

The marriage of T. H. Evans
and Miss Emma Barber Decem-
ber 26 in Richmond, Va, was
announced this week. Mr..
Evans, who was graduated here
in 1925, is assistant auditor of
the University. Mrs. Evans,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Barber of Collision, was
graduated from Watts hospital
with the class of 1929. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans are now in the
western part of the state; they
will be at home in Chapel Hill
September %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
Teachers Favor Supervision

At a meeting one day last
week the public school teachers
of Orange county declared for
the continuation of the supervi-
sion of elementary education.
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
Whereas, the supervision of
elementary instruction has for
the past five years been the pol
icy of the public school system
of Orange county; and where
as, the leading county school
systems in this and other states
appear to be committed to the
policy of supervision; and
Whereas, during the fve-year
period in which the supervisory
program has been in operation,
the level Of elementary educa-
ton in Orange county has been
materially raised as a result of
this supervision;
Therefore, be it resolved:
First, that the public school
teachers of Orange county as
sembled in educational confer
ence, do hereby reaffirm our
faith in county supervision of
public education; and
Second, that we express our
sincere appreciation for the
earnest and efficient work of the
officials who have administered
the supervisory program in Or
ange county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-16
c. J. Markham Injured

c. J. Markham, 65 years old,
father of Mrs. j. B. Linker, was
knocked down by an automobile
in Durham Sunday and was
dragged two blocks. He was
taken to Duke hospital with his
left leg broken in two places and
his body severely bruised. The
automobile was a Chrysler which
had been stolen by the four
Negroes in it. It was speeding
along the left side of the street
and struck Mr.. Markham as he
was stepping upon the curb.