davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Team Speed AUSouth Eleven Feature Army Sings Blues la
Virginia Pinned to Defend Ring
Title With Six Veterans Back
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpAkCn 10 1Qe Sthf.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, November 80
With six members of last sea-
sons Southern Conference
championship boxing team
again at hand, Virginia has high hopes
Of retaining its title the coming cam
paign. squad of 40 has suspended
activities after training all Fall under
direction Of Coach John La Rowe. The
squad is expected to, be considerably
augmented next term when the glove
men, who have been playing foot ball,
report for ring work.
Two battlers, one the national col
legiate champion as well as the South
ern Conference title holder, and the
other the conference light Heavyweight
champion. are being heavily counted
upon by the Cavaliers. Bobby Goldstein
OF Washington. featherweight, is the ma
tional and conference titlist, and Lewis
Reiss of New York is the conference
ight-heayyweight champion. Goldstein
competed in the Olympics, but was
eliminated in the semi finals. Reiss also
was captain OF this years foot ball
team
Other veterans available are Richard
Sewers Of Richmond, bantam; Thomas
Fishburne, Charlottesville, lightweight;
Harold Stuart, Oklahoma City, welter,
and Hiram Smith, Richmond, middle
weight
Six meets have been arranged for the
Virginia boxers, as follows:
January 14-Duke
January 21-V. M. I. at Lexington.
January 28-V p L
Evening star., 1932-11-30
MICHIGAN is WANTED
FOR ROSE BOWL tilt
Troians, Vests Choice for Grid
Classic, Await Big Ten Move.
Colgate Second Pick.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, November 30.-The
- latch-string to the Rose Bowl por-
tails at Pasadena Is out to Mich
igan.
University Of Southern California
made this fact obvious last night In &C.
cepting the invitation to represent the
West for the fourth time In the annual
intersectional rose tournament foot
ball classic without comment as to its
possible opponent
Colgate and Pittsburgh, the East's
potential candidates, have indicated a
willingness to participate should the
opportunity present itself.
Trojan officials will await possible
action of the Big Ten conference In its
meeting this week end on lifting the
ant1-post season game barrier in favor
of the undefeated Wolverines.
Under these circumstances the an
nouncement of Southern California; S
opponent is not expected before late
Saturday. But Big Ten alumni were
inclined to be pessimistic today as to
the possibilities of seeing Michigan In
action at Pasadena, January 2.
Colgate's unbeaten, united and un-
scored upon team, probably would get
Southern California's invitation should
Michigan fail to receive support Of the
conference.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
.ALL-B|G SIX SQUAD
FULL OF HUSKERS
Four of Nebraska U. Picked
for First Team, as Many
for Second.
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ANsAs CITY. November 80
X Four members Of the champion
N Nebraska foot ball squad won
places on the 1882 honorary
all-star first team selected for the
Associated Press by coaches, athletic
directors and sports writer's from the
gridiron ranks Of the Big Six Con-
ference
The 20 observers awarded first team
places to three men of the University
OF Kansas, two representing Kansas
State College and one each from Okla
homa and Missouri.
The captaincy of the first eleven went
to Bob Dunlap, Oklahomas 182-pound
quarterback, in a contest with four
others. Paul Young of Oklahoma ran
second to Lawrence Ely of Nebraska
for the first team center position and
second to Dunlap for the captaincy
and he is thus both captain and center
Of the reserve eleven.
AS quarterback. Dunlap would be d.
rector Of three Of the heftiest backs in
the circuit. all of whom have played
quarterback
Elmer Schaake Of Kansas was high
scorer for conference games with "a
points. Ralph Graham, Kansas State
halfback with IS points scored in con-
ference and non-conference play,
ranked second among the Nations
scorers.
Fullback George Sauer Of Nebraska
was one of the most capable al-around
backs in the conference, and his pass
interceptions gave the Cornhuskers a
respected reputation fer aerial defense
The teams:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
IS CONTESTS BOOKED
FOR HOYA BASKETERS
Game at Pittsburgh December 10
Opens Season-Grid Players Soon
to Join Squad.

TAMES here with the famed st
" Johns College quint Of Brooklyn
Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Temple
Carnegie Tech and Duke, and away
with Colgate, Army and New York Uni
versity, are high spots of the George.
town 18-game basket ball schedule just
announced.
Several of the teams are members
with the Hoyas Of the newly formed
intercollegiate Basket Ball Conference
Georgetown will open against Pitts
burgf, in the Smoky City December 10
Freddy Mesmer, former G. U. cour,
has been at work some time and will
get going with will next week when
several gridiron luminaries take the
court. Jack Crowley, Elmira, N. Y, Is
the captain.
The GU. court card:
December l0-Ptttsburgh at Pitts
burgh.
December 16-Duke.
January 1Canisfus Ct Buffalo.
January 6-Colgate at Hamilton.
January 7-New York U. at New York
January 13-K. of C. at Brooklyn.
January 14-Army at West Point.
January 20-St. Johns tBrooklyn).
January 21-Temp,e at Philadelphia
February Temple.
February 4-Loyola at Baltimore.
February 6tWest Virginia.
February 8-Mount st. Mary'S.
February l7-West Virginia at Nor
gantown.
February 18-Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh.
February 24-Pittsburgh.
March 7-Baltimore University.
March l1-Carnegie Tech.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BY DAN NE. McGUGIN,
Head Coach, Vanderbilt University.

Head Coach. vanderbilt GnlVcTsity.
r EFT me make it plain that this
All-Southern eleven Is a
IL selection resulting from
votes of the coaches OF the
Southern Conference, and Is not
my individual choice. This is
perhaps the fairest method. ]
never could have the heart to
select an All-Southern team en-
tirely upon my own, and disre-
gard affection and gratitude for
some faithful men on my Wander
bilt squad.
The team presented here would have
great power, speed, punting and pass
ing ability, and unusual versatility. IL
would have marvellous team speed, and
team speed is vital, as all coacnes Know. W.
The coaches were greatly bothered IN
the selection of the backf1eld. 1t has
been a long time since any one section
could present five truly great backs.
Roberts, Hitchcock, Feathers, thinner
man and Cain compare with all-time
great backs of any section.
r ASKED the coaches also to select
i PLAYERS for an honor roll and m
tended that this story should con-
tain the men suggested for the nonor
roll My plan was to put upon the
honor roll each player who received as
many as six votes, but when COM
piled the votes I found 76 men sug-
gested from the % teams Of the Soutn-
ern intercollegiate Conference.
Even with a list so comprehensive,
deserving men who came under my per-
sonal observation were not included IN
fine votes of the coaches, although they
were clearly entitled to be ON anybody's
honor roll.
II does not seem fair, therefore, TO
nresent an honor roll I know does not
include ali men deserving the disttnc-
ton. And to prepare one containing all
Justly entitled to be included would
make the List to great for any practical
value.
Besides. these men In the trenches
have their own reward. They have the
consciousness OF duty well done. ana
they hold the affection and respect OF
their teammates in measure very often
not given the stars.
THERE were great number OF first
i class players in the conference this
year. AS matter Of fact, there Is
not much difference between . really
good man and q brilliant man. There
were approximately T50 first-class play
ers on the squads OF the 23 conference
colleges. Three hundred Of these were
splendid players and their work was 'es-
sential to success
The coaches chose o second all
Southern eleven. which provides places
for some Of these men. This second
eleven puts Williams Of Georgia Tech
end Ariel Of Auburn at end. Crawford
OF Duke and Aitken Of Tennessee at
tackle; Flowers, University of Missis-
sippi, and Wilson of louisiana State at
guard; Naples, Te ,nessee, center;
Bracket, Tennessee, quarterback; Casey
of Virginia Polytechnic and Woodard Of
Clemson at half and Fortune. Wander
bilt. at fuiIback
(Copyright 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc-)
Evening star., 1932-11-30
20 YEARS AGO
IEORGE Stovall will continue as
~ manager Of the st. Louis
IN THE STAR.

Browns, 1t has been announced.
George zeh. Walter Brown, Harry
Hesser, Frank G. Graf, j. j. Murrell.
Joe Bowie, Jerome Mccarthy. Syl-
vester Murphy, Garland Reed,
George Magel, Virgil Healy. Charles
G. Bartelman, Jerry Broderick and
Benjamin Steele are mentioned in
the Rod and Gun News.
C. E. johnson, NJ. RoSenthal,
Frank Swan and George Kelchner
have entered pocket billiards tour
ney at the Royal parlor.
Army is favored to defeat Navy in
their foot ball game today in Phila-
delphia.
Al Wolgast wants a return boxing
bout with Willie Ritchie. The latter
recently scored over Wolgast to gain
the lightweight title.
The Vigilants face the post team
Of Engineers tomorrow at Union
League Park in a foot ball game for
the District of Columbia independ-
ent title. Wayne Hart is coaching
the Vigilants.
Clark Griffith is en- route to Wash
ington from Montana. He declared
the story he killed q deer with q
stone is true.
Hans Wagner last season broke
the world record by finishing his
sixteenth straight year with a bat
ting average of more than 800.
England won the Davis Cup tennis
classic, taking a third match from
Australia at Melbourne. j. C.
Parke, Charles P. Dixon and A. E.
Beamish represented England and
Norman Brookes, r. w. Heath and
A. w. Dunlop played for Australia.
Emmanuel duckpinners took two
of three matches from SherwoooS
in the Arcade League. Emmanuel
rollers were Brandt, Richardson,
Gheen, SCHNEIDER and Evers. Harley,
Borden, Kierney, Eiseman and Thye
represented Sherwoods.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
v. M. !. HONORS MARYLAND

LEXINGTON, Va, November 80 Up.
Virginia Military Institutes 1888 foot
ball schedule, in which the Citadel Is
replaced by United States Military
Academy, was announced yesterday by
Director Of Athletics B. B. Ciarkson.
The University OF Maryland viii offer
opposition to the Keydets on October
q. In the annual Homecoming game.
The schedule:
September 23-Emory and Henry.
September 30-Duke at Durham, N, C.
October Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y.
October l4-Davidson at Davidson,
N. c.
October 21-Maryland.
October 28-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
November William and Mary.
November 1l-Kentucky at Lexing-
ton, KY.
November 18-Richmond.
November 30-Virginia Poly at Roa-
noke, Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Mcfarland, Former Ring Star,
To Go on Illinois Boxing Board

and frequently has been called the
greatest fighter who failed to win a
championship He boxed in the days
OF Joe Cans, Battling Nelson and
Ad Wolgast. but was unable to make
the lightweight limit, which was
then 1873 pounds.
In recent years Mcfarland has
engaged in business ventures in
Joliet, Ill, now his home, and
aInaSsed a fortune, IN real estate
and other enterprises. At one time
he was vice president Of q Joliet
bank.
Mcfarland, now about 43 years
old, has devoted considerable time
to the activity of the Catholic
youths organization In Chicago, In
fostering amateur boxing among its
members. He has refereed more
than 1000 bouts in the elimination
series preliminary to the finals of
the Catholic youths tournament,
which will be held in the Chicago
Stadium next month.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Princeton Boosts Crisler's Pay
As Wittmer Gives Up Coaching

Now, with not inadequate salary as
basket ball coach, Crisler will stand up
among the well paid athletic coaches
of the country.
Wittmer's resignation was not handed
in upon sudden decision. For some time
the matter has been brewing. Wktmer
wanted to continue, but his employers
felt that a serious nervous illness, from
which apparently he has now recov-
cred, might recur in the stress and
strain of another basket ball season.
Wittmer was inclined to think other
wise, and had the opinion Of at least
one physician to support him. But in
the end ne yielded to other advisers.
Wittmer is one of the greatest basket
ball coaches in the country, and, for
that matter, strange as the statement
may appear, one Of the best foot ball
line coaches.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
COACHES WA|UNG
OVER CASUALTIES
Cadets viii Perform Before
Capacity Crowd Second
Consecutive Week.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Jew YORK, November S0.--
M Taking a leaf from Notre
i Y Danes book, Army's foot
ball coaches are singing
the blues this week.
Notre Dame, it will be recalled,
came to town just about a week
ago, weeping copiously because
most Of her stars were suffering
from influenza or hobbling around
with injuries.
I'VE hope to hold Army to three
touchdowns," said Coach Hunk Ander-
son in between sobs.
What the Ramblers did to Army n
few days later now Is history. Their
crippleS smashed the Cadet line To
pieces; their influenza-ridden backs
dashed madly through the Army line
or around the ends as though they'd
never heard of the word. When It was
all over there was three touchdowns
difference between the two teams, but
Notre Dame was not the loser.
Nov It's Arny's turn. With the
IN Navy game four days away, Cadet
coaches point to an injured list
that includes Ken Fields. Felix Vidal,
Tom Kilday. Pete Kopcsak, Lincoln
Fields and Knday both reported for
practice yesterday, but the other three
still were under the care OF the team
physician. Even should they be able 10
play against the Tars at Philadelpfnia
Saturday, Army coaches said, they
would be unfamiliar with the new plays
developed just for the service duel.
A frozen practice field and O biting
cold cut sharply into Army's contem-
plated workout yesterday and most Of
the afternoon was spent In drilling
the kickers and passers.
Navy went through only brief prac-
tice. the varsity working against q "B"
squad equipped with Army plays.
ToACH RIP" MILLER has an I'M
~ posing casualty list Of his own but
most Of Navy's cripples particle
pated a the workout. Clark and
Chung Hoon alternated at right half
back while Erck and Campbell worked
the fullback post In shifts. The only
change in the lineup sent Dave Miller
Of Royal Oak, Mich. to an end posi-
ton in place OF Ralph Pray, but there
was no indication that the shift was
permanent.
Meanwhile capacity crowd for the
game was assured when 1t was an
nounced that every one Of the $4,000
seats In Franklin Field had been sold.
This will mean the second "full house"
before which Army has performed In a.
many weeks. Eighty thousand persons,
as many as the Yankee stadium WIN
hold, saw the Cadets routed by Notre
Dame last week.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

TALK about Harvard foot ball
i talk about great drop kickers-
and you come right down to
Charley Brickley of Harvard. Brick
ley was one Of the gridiron marvels
who stood out in the golden age Of
foot ball at Cambridge-the era of
Percy Haughton, inventor Of decep-
tive plays.
Brickley's chief feat came on
November %, 1918. when he kicked
five goals In the game with Yale.
To demonstrate his versatility,
Brickley kicked one from placement,
from 38 yards, and the other four
with drop kicks, from 80, rs, % and
20 yards.
The field goal records are studded
with feats by Brickley in company
which includes Bernie Trafford OF
Harvard, who was the first man to
get i've fleld goals In one game,
against Cornell back In 1890; e. c.
Robertson Of Purdue, who booted
seven in one contest with Rose Poly
in 1900; and the late Walter Ecker
SAIL who while at Chicago turned
the trick Of kicking five goals against
Illinois in 1905, and Nebraska In
1906.
Brickley went from Harvard into
Wall Street. Now he Is In Los
sosszsssAs. lssAA
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November 2s.-
Packey Mcfarland, con-
~ tender for the world light
weight championship 20
years ago, Is slated to become a
member of the Illinois State Athletic
Commission when Gov.-elect Henry
Horner assumes office January Is.
Reports were current today that
McFarland's name is being given
serious consideration, along with
George Lytton, wealthy merchant,
former amateur boxer Of renown.
and one of the judges Of the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight in Soldier Field.
Since retiring from the ring. Nc
Farland, once slim waited young
ster OF 135 pounds, has blossomed
into 200-pounder. He was famed
as the pride of the stock yards"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
ALOYSIANS CHANGE NAME
Brooks Club Goes In for Basket
Ball and Bowling.

Reorganization of the old Aloysius
Club under the name OF the Brooks
Club has been effected. 1t will sponsor
a basket ball team, bowling league,
which will roll on its own alleys, and
possibly foot ball eleven next year.
The name is in honor OF the late Father
William j. Brooks, who was popular
with the boys and young men of st.
Aloysius parish.
Geanu, Foley, Buddy Bussink. Tom
Brew, Holland, Horse Holbrook and Nc
Gowan are among candidates for the
basket ball team. All are Gonzaga
products.
The organization will use the club
house on I street near North Capitol
street, which housed the Aloysius Club,
and the Gonzaga gymnasium which
adjoins.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CALIFORNIA GOES "WET"

Anticipating the opening Of its new
milnon-dollar gymnasium and two open
air swimming pools In January, the Uni
versity Of California has appointed Al
bert Dowden head swimming. diving
and water polo coach.
In the last seven years L widen has
turned out three championship water
teams at Fullerton Junior College. tr
Southern California.
The new swimming pools, one 10C
feet long, the other rs, will be pro-
tected from the wind by high walls
Wide decks have been provided for sun
bathing and open-air gymnastics.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
H0YT, MITCHELL THROUGH

NEW YORK, November 30 OP.-
Two veteran pitchers, Waite Hoyt and
Clarence Mitchell, have been handed
their unconditional releases by the New
York Giants as part of Manager Bill
Terry's cleanup campaign.
Hoyt, the "boy wonder" Of the New
York Yankees more than . decade ago,
Joined the Giants in midseascn during
the last campaign after he had been
cast adrfft by the Brooklyn Dodgers
He won five games and lost seven for
the Giants, showing hardly q fash Of
the form that once made him one of
the majors most feared hurlers.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Honorable Mention.
DRILL FOR TITLE CLASH
Terrys and Brookland Boys Nee
Friday for I5O-Pound Honors.

Terrys Service Station and Brook
land Boys Club eievens are drilling
hard for their battle Friday aight at 8
o'clock at Grifiith Stadium. which will
decide the l5o-pound championship OF
the Independent Foot Ball League. The
teams fought to q 0-to-o tie Sunday q
week ago. Proceeds Friday will go to
needy Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
These elevens want games:
Calverton A. @. of Baltimore with
unlimited teams. Address Paul Bauer.
zoos East Pratt street, Baltimore.
Georgetown Boys Club. with l2S-
pound foes for Sunday. Gail West
1l27-J.
Mercury, with unlimited teams
Davis, Metropolitan 1868.
Arlington A. C. for Sunday. Adams
b9B2.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CASEYS' PROGRAM SET
Reynolds Announces Variety O
Sports for Winter Season.

Basket ball. boxing and distance run
ming will be the main features Of the
D. G. Knights Of Columbus Winter
sports program, according to Charley
Reynolds, athletic director.
Basket ball teams will be sponsored
in the lis and l45-pound divisions,
Bob Collins, Jerry Burns, Artie Mock,
Chissy Casper, Ray Grace Bernie How
ard and Bubble Kissal are aspirants
for the 145-pound quint.
Bob Donnelly, Sunny Jasme, Ted
Smyrnas, Eddie Calvin and Salhe
Mancuso are being counted upon for
the boxing team.
Mike Lynch, Jerry Looney, Haskell
Clark and Jimmy Montague are among
those interested in distance running.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
NAVY COACH ON AIR.

Navys foot ball coach, Rip Miller,
will be interviewed Friday evening by
Christy Walsh, over Station wJSV, re-
garding the Army game Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
GRID LOOP TO GATHER

nected with the District Colored Sand
lot Foot Ball League win meet Friday
night at o'clock at the Twelfth Street
Y. II. C. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CARDozo SECOND TEAM.

Cardozo Highs foot ball team, In de-
feattng Dunbar, Is to 7, Monday, won
second place in the colored public high
school title series. Armstrong is the
champion. having downed both Cardozo
and Dunbar.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
ALEXANDRIA TEAM MEETS
Hopkins Furniture to Play Hawk
Props In Session Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, November 3o.-Mo-
hawk Preps viii meet Hopkins Furniture
gridders Sunday afternoon In Baggetts
Stadium -
A meeting Of the Furniture company
eleven will be held this evening at 6 80
o'clock at 812 King street.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BIG BOUT TO FELNER.

In the feature bout Of a boxing show
last night at the National Guard
Armory, Bill Felner defeated James
Gates. Joe Gates downed Joe Fradey,
but then lost to C. De Marr.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
TERRY, LEONARD BILLED.

CHICAGO, November 80 R.-Young
Terry. Trenton, N. j., welterweight, and
Kid Leonard Of Moline, H.. have been
matched for a 10-round bout at the
Coliseum December IS.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
coLoRED Y TO SWIM.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C.. AS swim
uaing team Is planning meets with
howard University and Baltimore and
Philadelphia opponents. The Y has
Sxteran swimmers IN Bruce, Terry.
H0tas, cuaries, Morris IND Nc61nDcA
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Season Records.
High team game-Western Electric No. 1,
616.
High team set-western Electric No. 1,
1.674.
High individual game-M. Brown, 1877.
High individual set-Robey. 39l.
High strikes-Robey, IS.
High spares-Krauss. 81.
High individual aVerage-Krauss, 1922.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BROWN TAKES LICKING.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November 80.
Joe Knight gained q technical knock
out over Matte Brown Of Washington IN
the nth round Of boring match hero
- nfnlnk
Evening star., 1932-11-30
gANFCO LEAGUE.

High team game-La-Bille. 603.
High team set-Fagan. 1.7O1.
High INDIVIDUAL average-LS-Bsue.l li2-2
High individual game-Rothgeb, 162.
High individual set-Reid, 3s4.
High strikes-La- Billie, 13.
High spares-Bittenbender. 90.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
February North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
February 11-F1orida.
February 18-Navy.

Chapel Hill.
February 11-F1orida.
February 18-Nayy.
Virginia adherents are pleased over
the booking of the Navy in foot ball
for October 81 next year in Annapolis.
The game will mark their first meet
ing on the gridiron since 1909. They
first played in 1889 when the Sailors
triumphed, % to IL. This game was
staged only one season after foot ball
was started at Virginia and 1t was not
until three years later that the Cavaliers
were able to humble the Middies.
Navy Virginia scores of the past:
1889-Navy, %; Virginia, II.
l892-Virginia, l2 Navy, 0.
1893-Navy, %; Virginia, 0.
1897-Navy, 4; Virginia, 0.
1898-Navy, 6; Virginia, 0.
1903-Navy, 6: Virginia, 5.
1904-Navy, S, Virginia, 0.
1905-Navy, %; Virginia. 0.
1909-Virginia, S. Navy. 0.
Hampden-Sidney will be met here
September % in Virginia'S opener for
the first time in 10 years.
Ohio State, to be faced October at
Columbus, is the first member of the
Big Ten ever to be played in foot ball
by the Cavaliers The schools, however.
have faced in basket ball, the Buckeyes
having won over the Cavaliers here last
Winter, 80 to 26
In meeting Columbia October in
New York. Virginia will be battling the
Lions for the third straight year on
Baker field The Columbia gTidders
have won easily the last two years.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
GREAT LOT PICKED
/ BY DIXIE COACHES
Wonderful BackfieId Array
Chosen-TaIent Regarded
Highly Versatile.
AlI-South Team

End-Van Reyburn, Ten
nessee.
Tackle-Grinus, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Guard-Huppke, Alabama.
Center-Gracey, Wander
bilt.
Guard - Talley, Wander
bilt.
Tackle-Leyendecker, Van
derbilt.
End-Rupert, Kentucky.
Quarterback-Zimmerman,
Tulane.
Halfback-Cain, Alabama.
Halfback-Roberts, VAN
derbilt.
Fullback-Feathers, Ten
nessee.
Utility (backfield) Hitch
cock, Auburn.