davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-26

the color they added gave the univer-
sity a prestige that the winning of the
game alone could not have given.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND met
~ a woefully weak Washington Col
lege team and ran away with the
game. The Eastern Shore men put up
very little opposition to anything the
Old Liners offered. 1t was not enough
OF test to determine much about
Maryland's squad, and even a fair idea
OF its actual strength will not be gained
until after it meets Virginia this week
at Charlottesville
Fast backs could run wild against a
team that put UP as little opposition
as Washington College, and that is what
the Maryland backs did. The real test
will come when Marylands line goes
up against another line in its own class.
One thing the game demonstrated.
though, and that IS that MARYLAND has
chance to get in the open, will be dam
gerouS to any defense.
THE vagaries OF modern foot ball We're
L well demonstrated Saturday at
Chapel Hill. between wake Forest
and North Carolina. The latter gained
ground consistently, making u first
downs, while Wake Forest was helpless
on offense, but the result was a score
less tie. It was generally thought that
Carolina would win
Duke University disposed of Davidson
by two touchdowns to nothing. result
that ran true to form. Virginia Mill
tary Institute lost to Kentucky, which
also was as expected.
X7IRGINIA displayed a power on at
Y tack and defense against Hampden-
Sidney far above anything any
other Virginia eleven of the last few
years has shown.
The Cavaliers have an attack, which
it is the kind Of attack that is extremely
wearing on a defense. The team has
switched to double wing-back forma-
power as its hopes for gaining ground.
without capable ends, defensive
eleven Is likely TO find itself lost in
the maze OF swings, cuts and splits
that Virginia throws inside and out
side of tackle and outside of end.
And incidently, the chap who does
most Of the ball carrying is young
man who. as DR.. Sanford of Georgia
once put it, has ideal proportions. He
weighs 200 pounds. stands six feet,
one. and is fast And Virginia's line
averages pretty close to 200 pounds
from end to end.
This years Virginia team is the best
Virginia team in years, and it is play
ing the kind of foot ball which in
dicates it should be the most con-
siStent.
nUT on the Pacific Coast, Bill In
~ grants California eleven took a
drubbing from Santa Clara by two
touchdowns in the only big upset in
that section. Stanford took the meas
ure of the University of San Fran
cisco. formerly st. Mary's, without
trouble.
In the North, there were no upsets
Cornell, Colgate, Columbia, Dartmouth,
Pittsburgh, ct al, won by good mar
gins. In the South, Vanderbilt and
Tennessee were victors, but encountered
considerable opposition from Mercer and
! Chattanooga SeWanee made a much
better showing against South Carolina
than was thought probable in holding
the Columbia team, to Z. and main
tanning the lead until late In the third
| quarter.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

~ second street, between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. In the heart
of the Great White Light District of
New York City, is the most popular
gymnasium in the Metropolitan Dis
trict. 1t Is owned by former cham
pion wrestler, who still is active in
the mat sport, but now only as an
instructor and a referee. His name
is George Bothner, and looking him
over one would scarcely believe that
the man standing before him is the
same fellow who gained the worlds
amateur and professional light
weight championship and later the
middleweight crown almost 40 years
ago.
He's past sixty. yet he is as spry
as a youngster Just out of college.
His gymnasium Is the training quar-
ters of every professional wrestler
OF note when in New York, vet
George finds plenty of time to handle
his army of patrons who visit his
hand ball courts or engage in medi-
cine ball practice to reduce their
e1rth. As a teacher of wrestling,
there is no one in the big city who
referee, he is unsurpassed.
George was born in New York, and
has lived there all his life. He
started his wrestling career in 1885
as an amateur and turned profess
sional in 1896 So adept was he in
his speciality that he was made
special physical culture instructor at
Princeton University in 1901 and
later held the same post at Colum-
bia University and New York Ath-
letic Club. In his professional career
he engaged in more than 200 bouts
and lost only four. He is a jiu-iitsu
expert rs well as a atch-as-catch-
can phenom.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-26
WORLD MARK SEEN
FOR WOMAN ARCHER
Records Searched to Determine il
Mrs. Taylor's 1852 Is High
for Double Columbia.

A RCHERY records today were being
"A checked to determine whether Mrs
Josephine Taylor of 1850 Irving
street, broke world record yesterday
when she scored 1852 points from a
double Columbia Of IA shots, in the
invitation tourney held by the Potomac
Archers in Potomac Park. Dorothy
Duggan Of Greenwich. Conn, in the
national meet at Canandaigua. N. Y,
In 1881 totaled 1,046.
Mrs Taylor counted 534 in the morn
ing and in the afternoon scored IA out
of 1S bullseyes
Mrs Arthur Blackburn of Baltimore
with $40 was second to Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. H. Scallowhill, Baltimore, 603. was
third. and Elizabeth Elmer Wayne, Pa,
444. was fourth.
Scoring 762, william c. Skinner
Ellicott City, Md. State champion, won
mems honors. competing in the Potomac
and American rounds. j. r. De Bruler
with 738 was second. and L. B. Olmstead
with 731 was third. DR.. r. P Elmer,
Wayne, Pa. seven times national cham
pion, scored $50.
W. O. Robinson of Falls Church was
chosen president of the Old Dominion
Archery Association formed on the field.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SCHEDULE BRIGHT
| IN MIDWEST, DIXIE
IntersectionaI, Conference
Contests Due-"Practice"
Games in East.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September 26.-
M All along the line, college
Y foot hs.l elevens plunge
right ALTO If. midst of big
time intersectional and confer
ence struggles this week.
The Midwest and the South
particularly present an unusual
ly attractive array Of games Tor
so early in the season.
OF the Big Ten outfits. Northwestern n;
the Big Six Missouri and Kansas
State, respectively, while Wisconsin
tackles the strong Marquette eleven
and Michigan may be forced to take
trimming from the powerful Michigan
State outfit. which rolled up $50 count
against Alma last Saturday. Minnesota,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio State
open against less severe. opposition:
The Southern slate is featured by
eight Southern Conference games,
headed by the struggle at Chapel HILL
NJ c., between Vanderbilt and North
Carolina, both of which experienced
some unexpected trouble last week
Vanderbilt oyercame fighting Mercer
team, 207 but North Carolina got only
a scorelesS tie with Wake Forest.
Tulane, Southern Conference cham
pion in 1881, makes its debut against
Texas A. and NJ. of the Southwest Con-
ference, while Louisiana State, which
held Texas Christian to q 3-3 tie Sat-
urday night, tackles another Southwest
Conference eleven Rice Still another
Southern representative, Centenary, will
play Texas.
The Eastern program dominated by
another long series of practice" games,
with Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Army,
Navy, Lafayette, Penn. F'ordharn. New
York University, Carnegie Tech, Brown,
Georgetown and Boston College joining
in the fun this week. is marked by an
intersectional, clash between Villanova
and. South Carolina and the meeting at
Pittsburgh between the traditional
rivals. Pitt and West Virginia.
Pacific Coast Conference competition
starts with Southern California match
ed against Washington State. Stanford
against Oregon State, Washington
against Montana and, on Friday night,
the University of California at Los An
geles against Idaho California, smart
ing under its 1870 beating by Santa
Clara, meets the Olympic Club, while
Santa Clara will play Oregon.
The University of Kansas travels
West to meet Denver of the Rocky
Mountain Conference at Denver Friday
night. Utah. soundly beaten by South
ern California last week, tackles Colo
RADIO College in the leading Rocky
Mountain Conference battle on Satur-
daV
Evening star., 1932-09-26
HEAVY ODDS RE[ED
BY FANS INTEREST
Max 3-to-1 Favorite Over
Smaller Foe in Gotham
Scrap Tonight.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, September 26.-
M To the betting fraternity,
1 Y Max Schmeling is a 3-to-
! shot to whip little Mickey
Walker in their 15-round heavy
weight match in Madison Square
Garden Bowl tonight, but Mr..
John H. Fan seems to have an
other idea.
Otherwise there's no explaining
the heavy advance sale reported
by the Garden nor the appar-
emily reliable predictions of a
gate" of around 100000 and a
crowd of $4,000 or more.
Perhaps the large percentage of
prospective customers recalls the july
night last year when Mickey stepped
INTO the ring to face Sharkey, now the
heavyweight champion. The Rumson.
N. j., gamester conceded Sharkev 30
| pounds in weight and every other physi-
cal advantage that night, yet gained a
draw In Is rounds and, in the opinion
OF some critics, was clearly entitled to
| the decision.
| RUT whatever the reason, the Gar
- den expects to close the outdoor
season with considerable profit ia
itself and the milk fund. always as.
suming a favorable ''break" from the
| weather man.
The fight, originally scheduled for
last Monday, twice was postponed when
| Walker developed a case of boils. and
! the delay has done nothing to hurt the
/ receipts. Now it Will catch the ad-
vance guard OF customers arriving for
the first game Of the world series here
Wednesday.
| Just as in the Sharkey bout. Walker
VIII have to concede all the physical ad-
vantages to Schmeling. The Teuton is
five years younger. nearly 20 pounds
heavier and will have corresponding ad-
vantages in height and reach But
Walker, provided he decides to fight q
cagey battle. is conceded some chance
of outsmarting the German if he can
keep away from Schmeling,s lethal right.
| a PPARENTLY it will be battle of
IA body punchers, for Walkers best
punch is left to the body, and
Schmel1ng has been working on right
smash to the same sector with the idea
Of counteracting Mickey's most effective
weapon.
Weighing-in ceremonies were to be
staged at the New York State Athletic
Commission offices this afternoon. The
fight was to go on between $50 and
10 O'Clock, Eastern standard time.
Charley Belanger. Winnipeg heavy
weight, meets Tony Shucco, Boston, in
the eight-round semi-f1nal. Skies will
pit Al Fay against Vincent Parille and
Bob Goodwin against Red Barry.
There will be no broadcast Of the
main bout.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
YHILE q ringside radio drones
the happenings of the
Schmehng-waIker affair in


| " Schmeling-wa1lxer affair in
Gotham, Benny Schwartz,
Baltimore's best bantam, and Frankie
De Angelo, Washington's leading 12O-
odd FOUNDER. tonight will square of in
the initial flstic card Of the Alexandria
Day Nursery at Portner's Arena.
Schwartz, the master boxer, will be
the favorite, but those who have
ing would not be surprised If the local
Italian upset the dope. De Angelo, a
better -than-average boxer, cannot box
| with Schwartz, but neither can Schwartz
punch with De Angelo, who today has
| let it be known he plans to concentrate
almost entirely on Benny'S midsection.
The little Italian disclaims the voiced
| opinion he has been weakened by the
| necessity of taking off nearly pounds
in less than a month and plans to
prove it by wearing down Schwartz be-
fore the bell at the end Of the eighth
round. His sparring has been confined
| to nshtweights and Junior hghtweights.
THE slx.round seni.fnal between
i Roddy Davis and Kid Cosden is
| nth straight victory.
The card:
frankie De Angelo Q22) vs.. Benny
Schwartz Q20), eight rounds.
Roddy Davis, Washington Q33, vs..
Kid Cosden, Cordova, Md. Q32), six
rounds.
Billy Essinser, Washington C35), vs..
Young Raspi. Baltimore Q32), four
rounds.
Doug Swetnam, Washington (12D,
VS.. Tommy Horn. Baltimore Q26), four
rounds.
Benny Toothman, Baltimore Q40),
VS.. Leroy zinkham, Baltimore Q38),
! four rounds.
Referee-Charley Short, Baltimore.
| First bout-8:30 O'Clock. Women with
| xr,iJI ho odvoitfad fraa
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Pitcher Breaks
Arm i'm Wind-Up

By the Associated Press.
los ANGESLES, September Co.
II 1t was a tense moment in
the last half of the ninth inning of
a semi-pro base ball game, with the
score z to against the batting
side, the bases loaded, two out and
the count two and three on the
batter.
Arthur Rottener, in the pitchers
box, wound up to whiz over the last
strike He unwound, let go and the
ball plopped at his feet. He had
fractured his arm In two places.
A relief pitcher retired the side.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SHELTON GUN CHAMPION
BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September 90
M All along the line, college
| Y foot ba,l elevens plunge

H. H. Shelton is the new 16-yard
trapshooting champion of the Wash
ington Gun Club.
He won the coveted honor by con-
quering r. D. Morgan. the clubs pop
ular secretary, by two targets, SO to a.
in 100-target test that was put on
after Shelton and Morgap had finished
the first 100 with 96 hits each. DR..
A. V. Parsons won. 25 to "a, from H. A.
Bartholomew, after they had tied for
third. each with 95.
Dennis A. Upson, 1881 champion,
finished sixth with 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
CENTRAL, ST. JOHNS PLAY

One of the brightest early season
games of the schoolboy foot ball season
here is slated tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Central and st. Johns in Gen.
tral Stadium at 80 o'clock.
1t will be the third contest Of the
campaign for Central which showed
strongly in holding the Erie CPa)
Academy eleven to 60 win Friday at
Erie st. Johns will be opening its
schedule and will be playing its first
game under direction of its new coach,
Jack Dunn. The Kaydets have lost
valuable players by graduation. but have
considerable veteran material and hav,
high hopes of throwing the well known
chine.
The teams did not meet last year. In
1880 Central was 7-6 victor.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Max and Mickey Intriguing
Ought to Put on Exciting Show, But So Should
Have German and Sharkey.

aggressive and it IS usually trouble
enough to get one aggressive party
into the ring-much less two.
Even this pair may find some way
to send the clients home with that
never again" war cry of the fight
fan, but it doesn't dope that way in
advance.
And the never again" Of the fight
fan means just about as much as
does the threat of the cove who is
through with golf after one of
those sour rounds, which rips into
the soul and turns the heart upside
down.
At least no one has ever accused
Walker and Schmeling of not trying,
Of not being willing to stand up and
exchange wallops, which is some
thing.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Culling the CauliflOwers
THOSE two Jims-McMillan and
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

II
l. Londos-who took the play out Of
put rassling up in the big money, none are
pretty certain to establish a 1882 box
Office record when they clash again
Thursday In Griffith Stadium.
Mcmillan, who was opening holes for
Red Grange to snake through at ILL
nois five years ago, and Londos, who
was just another hungry rassler at the
same time, have never failed to draw
and generally please fans. Attractive
ness to Thursdays match was added re-
Gently when Ray Steele, first vice pres
ident OF the racket, succeeded in pin.
ming Londos in a draw bout, and Nc
MILAN was ranked No. by the Ma
tional Wrestling Association.
The supporting card is frightened by
the presence Of Rudy Dusek and Abe
Coleman. who meet, respectively, George
vassell and Nino Darnaldi.
TAKING a leaf from Messrs. Jacques
i Curley, Ray Fabiani, ct al, Prof.
JoSephus Turner Is going to have
his own gymnasium. ITS located right
across the street from his Annapolis
Hotel ticket office. Did the National
Wrestling Association forget there are
some rasslers named Hans Steinke.
Marin Plestina. Don George and Joe
otheT dayS sht fans 1se
see Joe knight being ranked No,
among the light-heavies, behind Bob
Goodwin and others Beaten by the Geor-
gia slugger. Goodwin, by the way,
meets Reds Barry tonight in q six-round
prelim to the Schmeling- Walker bout.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SHERWOOD GOLFER WINS
Halsey Scores 152 in Contest for
Eastern Shore Title.

26.-In a galelike breeze. N. s. Halsey
of Sherwood Forest Country Club. Md,
put together pretty pair of 76s to
total l52 and take the second annual
Eastern Shore golf championship t1o-
ply in a field of SO golfers from Mary
land, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The medal play was staged over 36
holes at Chester River Yacht and Coun-
try Club here with F. s. Carnes Of
Maryland Country Club the runner-up
with q score of $50. Frank Beck of the
local club took the medal offered to
the Eastern Shore golfer making the
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

OFTEN working with light ma
~ terial, Coach Tuss McLaughry
develops many speedy plays at
Brown. These include bewildering
array of double and triple passes be-
hind the line. such as those which
helped him to beat Princeton and
hustle powerful Colgate and Colunl-
bia last year.
Here is a McLaughry triple pass
which will be hauled out of the bag
more than once this Fall. It is from
a double wing-back formation, with
the line balanced and tight, save for
the right end, who plays yards loose
from his tackle.
No. l receives the ball, goes three
steps to the right and, passing to No.
2, dasheS around his own right end,
not only to feint a run. but to reach
Evening star., 1932-09-26
IN SECOND TENNIS ROUND
Wardman Park Team Advances In
D. c. Championship Tourney.

Wardman Park racketers, Capital
City League title holders, today are in
the second round of the annual D. c.
tennis team championships, the result
of 10 win yesterday over Columbia,
National Bankers League pennant win
ner.
Summaries:
sinsles-LAtona tW) defeated Heiskell.
6-3, IS; Shore. tW) defeated Yeatman,
cross, 81, al .olhausen (WD defeated
Smith, 81, 36. 6I3.
Doubles-Latona and Shore, {W.o, defeat
ed Yeatuan and Smith. 6-1, 6-1. Bank
ers defaulted the other two doubles.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Hoyu Cards De for First 7s 10000 Expected to See Walke
20 YEARS AGO
THE first game of the Washington
PHILADELPHIA series. expected to
IN THE STAR.

THE first game of the Washington
i Philadelphia series. expected to
decide second place in the
American League. was to be played
today, rain having prevented game
yesterday.
World series play between the New
York Giants and the Boston Red
Sox will open October 8 in New
York.
Top-notch horses will race in the
Laurel meet, which starts Tuesday.
Western Highs foot ball squad
started work yesterday. Those re-
porting included Capt. Howard,
Jones, Brady. Pate, Smith, Brooks,
Dowell, Larkin, Brewer, B. Howard,
Mcintyre, Bethel, Kelly, Beauregard,
Hansen, Adams, Lehman, Collins
and Giblin.
Catholic University's gridiron
aspirants held their first practice
yesterday under direction of Coach
McDevitt.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

position for blocking the closeup
left defensive back. No. sweeps
left, 7 yards behind center, passes
to No. 8 and continues on to block
the incoming enemy right end. No. 3
carries the ball wide to the right,
with left guard and tackle mos. 6
and y providing interference.
Obviously No. 3 must be very
fast man, such as McLaughry had
in Buonanno last year. Too, Nos. 6
and 7 must swing back from the
scrimmage line with great speed.
The blocking assignments of Nos. l
and 2, after handling the ball, are
very important. And left end 90
has a real job In first unbalancing
the defensive right tackle and then
getting out to block the left defensive
halfback. It is beautiful play to
watch.
tcopyrisht, 1ss7.a :
Evening star., 1932-09-26
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEw YORK. September 26.-
nj In response to a number of
v queries asking what sort Of
fight the Schmeling- Walker
battle tonight will be, the answer is
about this:
1t ought to be first class scrap,
since both always have been willing
to wade in and fight. But I also
thought the Schmeling- -Sharkey fight
would be q good one-whereas it
turned out to be the exact opposite.
II Schmeling and Walker can't
put on an exciting and interesting
entertainment, the fight future will
be full of shadows. They are both
Evening star., 1932-09-26
KERRY KEEPS LAURELs.

DUBLIN, September 26 R.-Kerry
retained the All-Ireland Gaelic foot ball
championship at Croke Park, defeating
the challenging Mayo team. 2 goals and
z points to 2 goals and points. A
crowd Of 10000 saw the match.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SEEK SUNDAY GAMES.

Anacostia Eagle Prep 125-pound
gridders are after Sunday games. Call
Lincoln 435l-J between 6 and Z pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Pro Foot Ball
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, Z; Staten Island, 0.
Portsmouth, Z; New York, 0.
Green Bay o; Chicago Bears, 0
(ScoreleSS tie).
Chicago, 10; Battle Greek, o.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH SOFT TEAMS
6, B. BackfieId Has Mills in
acknowledgement Has
Picked C. U. Lineup.
BY H. C.. BYRD.

BY H. C. BYRD.
~ GEORGETOWN and Catholic
University are girding
themselves to begin their
foot ball schedules Satur-
Evening star., 1932-04-08
CAPONE MANAGER
TAKEN TO PRISON
Jack Guzik Travels From
Chicago to Leavenworth
in Private Car.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 8.-The Govern
ment has slipped another major cog
out Of "Scarface Az Capone's liquor
and vice machine and put him on a
train with the Federal Penitentlary at
Leavenworth the consignee.
The cog was Jack Guzik, reputed
business manager of CaponeS under
world syndicate. He left last night in
the luxury of private drawing-room
coach he himself had paid for to begin
serving five-year term for dodglng the
income tax.
Guzik Is DowncaSt.
There was an apparently downcast
look on Guziks face as he surrendered
himself to the custody OF two deputy
United States marShals, who were his
guests" in the private car for the trip.
But the corners of his mouth sagged
even lower when an internal revenue
| agent stepped up before the train
chuggd away and served him with a
lien for 1892 900, the sum OF his unpaid
tax, which he must remit besides a
1880 fine.
Guzik was scheduled to leave today
with group Of convicted narcotic
peddlers, thieves and other petty vio-
AdbOAoy bdL hc gave up OilC Ody Va 1iCC~
dom and the price of the private car
to avoid their company.
Meantime the investigation by a spe-
cial grand jury into charges Of Capone
terrorism in the primary election cam
| paign was delayed.
Transfer Is Voted.
Judges of the Circuit Court voted. 1S
to q, yesterday to transfer its direction
from Judge Michael Feinberg to Chief
Justice Harry M. Fisher because, they
said, Feinberg had personal interest
in it as candidate for State attorney.
Judge Feinberg Immediately an
nounced he would refuse to abide by
the vote and would continue to press
the inquiry he ordered. There was nc
announcement from the opposing camp
what disciplinary measures would be
taken to enforce his submission.
TWO BROTHERS SLAIN.
| CHICAGO, April 8.-Shotgun slugs
fired at close range, brought death last
Evening star., 1932-04-08
KITES TO BE FLOWN
IN ANNUAL CONTEST
4s Prizes Will Be Awarded in Air
craft Leagues Competition
Tomorrow.

Kites of many types and colors will
be flown In competition for 40 prizes OF
the opening meet of the District Model
Aircraft Leagues season In Anacostia
park, beginning at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Oficials anticipate a record number
of entries, in view of the increased in
terest in kite construction this year in
the elementary schools Of Washington
and vicinity. Miss Esther Scott Is chair
man of the committee in charge, as
sisted by P. j. Rayford.
Judges include Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn and Felix Mahoney, artistic dec
oration Paul Edward CARRIER, curator
of aeronautics at the Smithsonian In
stitution, and Dr. H. L. Dryden of the
Bureau of Standards, performance, and
r. A. woodward, principal Of Gordon
Junior High School, and e. D. Reed,
principal Of Lenox Vocational School,
workmanship.
Combination kites, box kites and tall
less kites will be entered. Adults NAV
aid the subjunior contestants Of Ia years
of age or under.