davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Tulane Cridmen Start Home
With Praise of Triumphant
Foes Ringing in Their Ears

head over heels. Tulane's backs were
showing us how a foot ball is supposed
to be carried and Tulane's fight was
demonstrating that fierce disposition
can 90 a long way In foot ball argu-
ment.
Natives Of the West Coast have sa-
luted previous Dixie teams for having
fight but we never gave them enough
credit for having something else to 60
along with It, Tulane had that some
thing else in large quantities. 1t packed
ability and used it.
You can put this down in your hat
band, that but for Pinckert the Tro-
JAMS wouldn't have had a shadow OF a
chance yesterday. He was half the
team"
And so ran the tenor Of posthumous
discussions from every corner OF the
foot ball board.
Erny Pinckert, twice Southern Call
fornia's all-American blocking halfback,
brought all his skill into play to punch
two holes in the onrushing tide of green
and score twice, giving his team its
margin of victory.
Some of the Tulane followers left last
night for New Orleans and the re-
mainder will ride back with the players
tonight over the Santa Fe on the
green wave" special, arriving in New
orleans at / 80 pm. Central standard
time), January >.
Victory was not sweet to most Of
those in Southern California who bet
on the game. for margins OF IA to 20
points were granted commonly to the
Tulane supporters and victory was
earned but by nine points.
Most Of the players on both sides
came out of the game unscathed ex-
cept for a bruise or two and for %
men, 10 from Southern California and
10 from Tulane, 1t marked the end of
their college foot ball caQers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
SP|TZ HIGH JUMPS
CLOSE TO RECORD
Barely Tips Bar in Try for
New Mark-SiegeI Proves
Sprint Sensation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, January 2.-Making
M his first appearance Of the in
door season tonight in the sixth
annual meet of Columbus
Council knights of Columbus, George
spitz of New York University barely
failed to equal his own world indoor
record of feet inches in the high
jump.
spitz easily outleaped score of COM
petitors, all of whom were given handi-
cans with a lump of 6 feet 6 inches, but
he failed when the bar was set at feet
73L inches. On this third and last
try for what would have been a new
record he barely toppled the bar after
it appeared he would clear 1t clean.
w. B. Newkirk of the New York Attn
letic Club placed second with leap OF
feet inches. Arthur Franz OF Sc
ward Park High School was third at
6 feet 2 inches.
EDWARD sIEGEL, an 18-year-old
u representative of the Swedish
American Athletic Club of New
York City, proved himself the sensa-
ton of the meet sweeping the boards
clean in the three sprints on the pro-
gram.
Competing in his first invitation
tournament, Siegal won the so meter,
80 meter and 100 meter events over a
field that contained some OF the East S
leading sprint stars.
Two thousand spectators who crowded
the 106th Regiment Armory cheered the
unknown lad Justify.
Siegel, two years out Of high school
and now an employee in the financial
district of New York City, appeared as
OLYMPIC timber as he raced the 6o
meters in 7 is seconds. This tied the
mark set by Bob McAllister In the same
meet in 1927. His time for 80 meters
was is seconds; for the 100 meters
lis. ,,, ..L,..,o
Association placed second IN tne ou-
meter, only inches back OF the Wn1 mel
BERNARD Krosney of New York UNI
versitv Athletic Association was second
both in the 80 and 100 meter events.
Gene Venzke, star of the New YORK
Athletic Club. put on a rouslng nnlsn
to win the half-mile race after FRANK
Nordell of New York University nad SET
the pace all the way. Venzkes time
Max Wakely, tall blond speedster OF
the Central Y. M. c. A. In Brooklyn,
led a crack field in the Columbus o0O-
ward invitation event, beating out MIL
ton Sander Of New York University by
several wards In q driving finish. Ed
ward Blake of the Boston Athletic CLUB
placed third. The winners time was
SO AS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
ARMOUR INCREASES
MIAMI GOLF LEAD
Seven Strokes in Front at
Halfway Mark With 139.
MehIhorn Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla, January 2.-Tommy
|" Armour of Detroit recovered
VI from bad start today to in
crease his lead in the $4,000
Miami open Golf Tournament with
stellar ss-71-13s for the 36-hole half
way distance.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York, who
captured first money in the 1880 $4,000
La GORGE Open Tournament, was the
only man who could come near the
British open champion as today's play
ended. He scored 70 for the day, re-
peating an earlier score to count las,
seven strokes behind Armour.
Four players were tied in next place
with 147s They were Arnold Bob Gray.
Yonkers, N. Y; John Kinder, Caldwell,
N. j.; Eddie Williams, Cleveland, and
Henri Ciuci, Mill River, Conn.
Chase Leads Amateurs.
Lee Chase, Buffalo, retained his lead
Of the simon-pures in the tournament,
with $50 for his two days play.
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, defend
ing champion, was well back Of Armour
with 149.
BY virtue of his lead-tightening victory
today. Tommy established himself still
further as a favorite to win the opening
event Of the Florida Winter golf season.
Irritated by crowdirg of the course at
the second hole today, the Scotsman
played a bad twenty-third hole, taking
a 4 instead of a par 8. Then he B.
putted at the twenty-seventh and was
2 over par with a SO for his outbound
trip.
Tommy Skaters Par.
Tommy stroked magic set Of clubs
on the way back to the club house and
reported 80 for the last nine holes,
under par and tying with his last
nine mark during yesterdays record
breaking SO.
His card:
Out. .44454534@38
In. .443353 4 3433-71-68-l39
Tommy made his return trip with the
aid of three brides, on the thtrtieth,
thirty-third and thirty fourth holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Varied Sports
Ia sket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Gallaudet, SO; Columbus, Is.
Syracuse, 80; Michigan, 80.
Colgate, 81; Columbia, %.
Waynesburg, 90; Monmouth 1l-
Inois). 81.
Minnesota. 10: Carleton, IA.
Depauw, rs: Cincinnati, %.
Carnegie Tech, 40; Chicago, 80
(overtime).
Vanderbilt %; Miami. %.
Princeton, 43; Cathedral College, 10.
Michigan State, 90; Cornell, 26.
Johns Hopkins AZ; Loyola (Balti-
more), Al.
Dartmouth, SO: Manhattan, "a.
Loyola (Chicago), 26; Bradley, 20.
st. Louis u, rs: Arkansas u, %.
Mount st. Mary's (Minn), 26;
Ripon, le.
Manchester College, 81; Blutfton Col
lege, 81.
Pro Hockey.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, l.
Pittsburgh, /; London, O.
Buffalo g.; Syracuse, q
New Haven, g. Bronx Tigers 0.
Philadelphia Arrows, 8; Springfield
Indians, /.
Detroit olympics, 2; Cleveland In
dams, l.
Montreal Canadians, 5; Montreal Ma
rooms, /.
Buffalo Bisons, 3; Syracuse Stars, q
College Hockey.
Toronto, 4; Yale. 0.
Harvard 4; Princeton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Firms HAVE In LEHTINEN
NJJRMI'S PEER AS RUNNER
U. S. Again Due to Win Olympic Track Title on
Points, but by Decreased Margin, With
Other Nations Developing Stars

ter than any performance shown by an
American in several years.
The Land of the Rising Sun has pro-
duced another candidate for Olympic
honors in Chubei Nambu, who last Sep
TENDER cleared 26 feet 21s inches in the
running broad jump, lettering the &C
cepted world record.
Hungary has developed l62-foot
discus thrower, 5l-foot shotputter
and a middle distance man who has
run 400 meters in 48 seconds and 300
meters in 1853. In Kusocimski, Poland
believes she has the winner OF the
OLYMPIC 5000 meter championship. He
ran the distance in IA minutes AZ sec
onds within the past eight weeks.
Americas shotputters will have trou-
BILE retaining the honors won at previous
Olympic games. Duda, the CIecno-
slovakian, eoualed the world record OF 81
feet 71a inches for the 16-pound shot
last September, and Hirshfleld of Ger
many. the present world record holder:
who was a close second to kuck OF
America at Amsterdam, has been TOSS
ing the 16-pound ball over 81 feet con-
sistently. Hart of South Africa is an
other 52-foot man.
Ireland has a sure winner IN Dr.
O'Callaghan, the present olympic
champion, in the hammer throw. The
big Celt has been doing better than lo0
feet in competition. His best mark 70
date, 1877 feet, is at least dozen 1eet
better than the best American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BY the Associated RreSs.

BY the Associated Press.
ASADENA, Calf, January a.
- With the plaudits of their rivals,
which echoed more strongly
than even those Of $4,000 spec
tators, who saw them go down to a
glorious defeat, IS green-shirted heroes
of Tulane foot ball history left here to-
night for New Orleans on a special
train.
At 8 O'Clock, Pacific standard time,
they bid adieu to the roses Of Pasadena
and the bowl where Southern Cali
fornia beat back their gallant bid for
loot ball fame, FL to IL, in the New
Year day classic Of the gridiron, WIND
through the orange groves ana sip
down a mountain pass, homeWaro
bound for New Orleans.
Today, as they rested at their hotel
here and received scores OF well WISH"
ers, they saw and read In the after
math Of their battle in the Rose Bowl
yesterday nothing but praise for the
game they played with the far-famed
band of Trojan men.
It was not so much the victory Of
Southern California that claimed the
attention of writers as it was the great
team that Bernie Bierman and his as
sistantS brought Wes-a cam which
the majority hailed as one Of the finest
that ever fought in the Rose Bowl
One of these chroniclers, a booster
for Southern California, had this to
say:
ut is possibly true that our Trojans
were lucky to have won at all because
during the major part of the surprising
game they were on the run and bat
Ting to hold their own. Tulane's line
was outcharging Southern California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
MAKES GREAT SKI JUMPS
Blood's Two Leaps Enable New

Blood's Two Leaps Enable New
Hampshire Team to Score.
LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y, Janu-
airy 2 R.-Two breath-taking ski jumps
by E. ]. Blood today won for the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire the President
Harding Winter sports trophy at the
conclusion Of the annual intercollegiate
games here.
Blood's jumps, so meters Q64 feet
each, also won him the Marshal Foch
trophy for ski jumping. The intercol-
legiate cross country ski champion exc
cuted the leaps with form that brought
cheers from the gallery and loud honk-
ings of automobile horns.
The victory returned to New Hamp-
shire the Harding trophy which Dart
mouth had held for two years. New
Hampshires point total was 80 Dart
mouths rs. McGill was third with 20
Lloyd Ellingsen Of st. Olaf College,
MINI, made the longest jump of the
meet, 81 meters Q67 feet), but poor
form on another jump of 40 meters
lowered his score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

year When the bean shooter takes a
look at his bank account, his last sea-
sons haberdashery and what the stock
market did to him last year, he will
sign the papers in tears and gratitude.
Yet there will be dissenter pop
up to make the headlines and hero
ism. He may hold out as long as
three weeks. But he will not act
boisterous about 1t.
Base ball Is frowning its toughest
frown on holdouts who yodel in the
open. But correspondent out In Cow
Hollow. Nebr., will wire out plant and
the war will be on.
Gus zilch says he would rather stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
SHOOTS 385 TO WIN
AS CURTAIN FALLS.
DaIy's GIG Remains High in
Mems Division-M'Quinn
Flashes 658 Set
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
what threatened


to be a mediocre perform
~ ance with five brilliant de-
liveries that accounted for
1O8 pins, Lorraine GULL last night
punctured the Gathering Gre
scendo of The Stars fourth an
nual singles tournament at the
Lucky Strike with the biggest ex-
plosion in the history of the claS-
sic when she rolled 1886 to emerge
from a conglomeration Of 1854
men and women, stars and dubS,
to share championship honorS
with Carroll DAILY, whose 679 score
withstood the efforts of seven men
who zoomed into the 900" class
on the closing night.
Defying the jinx that kept her from
winning the title in the three previous
Star Journeys, the national champion
wound up her first and third games
with double header strikes and topped
off the second with spare to batter
down Margaret Brunelle's 355, which
many regarded as almost certain to be
the winning score. Her games were
124, 1913 and 1873.
Big Scores Many.
It was a fitting climax to one Of the
most sensational and largest duckpin
tournaments in Washington bowling
history of a tourney which saw all
previous winning marks far surpassed
and which produced no less than 81
sets Of 900 or better by the men and
81 of 800 or better by the girls.
The chances of the newly crowned
wcmen's champion appeared slim when
Miss GULL arose to roll the eighth and
ninth boxes of her first game. But
she threw in two lusty strikes which
added 49 pins To her total, bring it to
1874 She did better in the second
game, but it was a spare that &C
counted for 16 more that produced the
128 string. Needing score of 104 In
her final game TO surpass Mrs. Bru-
nelle's 355, Lorraine again struck twice
In the last two frames for "A more
sticks and the title.
Miss CULTS sensational score marked
the second time In the tourney that
the record score for women was bro
ken, Mrs. Brunelle's 355 being the first
to smash Margaret Miltner's 344 rolled
in 1929. The mems previous record of
$50, also established in 1928, when an
unknown, Clarence Taft, won, was
broken six times.
Carroll Days winning score of $40,
rolled last Wednesday, withstood bat
tering assault last night when seven
pinmen rose to challenge. Each fell
short. however, but H. L. McQuinn, Of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Gull T0n Rollers Tourney Salary Saving Contracts 20 to Gn
Criffs' Probable
Opening Lineup

IT'S bit early for forecasting in
i regard to an event more than
three months away, especially in
a sport as uncertain as base ball,
but they don't issue pink tickets
for parking guesses, SO heres q
shot at the way the Nationals will
take the field when the barrier Is
sprung on the pennant race April
H.
/. Myer, second base.
2. Manush, left field.
3. West, center field.
4. Cronin, shortstop.
5. Reynolds. right field.
6. Kuhel, first base.
7. Bluege, third base.
8. Spencer, catcher.
9. Brown, pitcher.
Maybe you think you can pick a
better one. If so, hop to 1t. 1t
costs nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
GALLAUDET QUINTET
WINS BY GOOD FINISH
Goes on Rampage in 1915 Game
After Being Tied in First
Half by Columbus U.

Bombarding the cords in the second
half, Gallaudet swept to an easy basket
ball victory over Columbus University
tossers, SO to IS, last night on the
Takoma-Silver Spring High School
court.
A shot from scrimmage by Downey
Rice enabled Columbus to gain a 1910
tie at half time.
In the second half, however. the
Blues opened a devastating attack, led
by Capt. George Brown, and soon had
the game In the we'll known bag.
Brown scored Is points Is OF them
coming in the second half.
Jensen suffered a nose injury and
had to quit the game, but not until
after he had scored points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

SO44S GA SG44NA O44e~O WAN
are left-hand.
There are not even as many dot
ted lines for the signature as con-
tanned in last years contracts.
And the text has been pruned
down to read: Take it or leave
It,"
Which is making up the ball tossers
mind at once. He never leaves any
thing, as a waiter can testify.
This is the first year in many that
the pea fiippers have not had a
ready alibi for dropping the parch-
ment behind the bard. Il would
rather stick to selling bonds and au-
tomobiles," was No. l answer.
Then the big boy would mortgage the
last COW and wait another week.
But he would wait two weeks hang
ing around Center Square and the VII
lage pool room before wiring: Dear
boss-Am in a receptive mood, what
have you to offer?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Gus Is no pumpkin head. He
knows that when the pappies of base
ball start to hog call you either are
coming in real fast or ret your base
ball from the village weekly.
This Is the start of the silly season
In base ball-that is, silly for the ball
player who wants more than his bat
ting average calls for. But silly, too,
for the club owner who wants good
hired man at a punk workers wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
C.. w. Will Battle
N. d. Aggie Eleven

LARGO, N. OAK, January CP).-
L C. C. Finnegan, athletic direc-
tor of North Dakota Agricul-
tural College, has announced he has
accepted the invitation Of George
Washington University for foot
ball game in Washington Noven-
Der 4.
On the same trip the Bison win
meet West Point November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Boss Joins Liska
On Lookout Team
FOLLOWING announcement made

FOLLOWING announcement made
L yesterday morning of the un-
conditional release to the Chat
tanooga club of Pitcher Ad Liska
came the news last evening from
local base ball headquarters Of the
transfer, on option, to the same team
of First Baseman Harley Boss.
Boss, originally obtained from Lit
tie Rock in midseason of 1928, was
Ill and out of action the following
year, but resumed playing In 1880
when he saw service with the Jersey
City, Reading and Kansas City clubs
and spent last season at the Ma
tionalS' Southern Association farm,
to which he now is returned. With
both Kuhel and Judge available for
flrst-Sacking here, it was decided
Boss would not be needed, although
he goes back to Joe Engels club
with a string attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
FOUR PAIRS SHOOT 65s
Amateur-Pro Teams Slash Par in
Santa Monica Tourney.

Santa Monica Tourney.
SANTA MONICA, January 2 P).-
Scoring at such adverse conditions as
a soggy course and a strong wind from
the Pacific Ocean, quartet OF anna
teur-pro teams slashed the II par
municipal course today with the pest
bali cards of IS to lead the quahners
of the second annual Santa Monica
$4,000 tournament
The best individual card for the Gay
was turned in by Chef Beer. Bakers.
field Calf, who teamed with LLOYD
stround, a fellow townsman amateur, to
shoot a best card Of 34-31 to tie Tor
The others in the front rank Of to-
DAVIS oualifiers for Mondays final round
included Bobby Tobin, New York anna
teur. teamed with Clarence Clark
Bloomfield, N. j., with 1892; Harry
Wesbrook, Pasadena simon-pure. and
johnny Golden, Stamford, Conn, 1898,
and Harry Ward, jr., Chicago amateur
paired with Gwynn Bowen, Los An
geles, 34-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Maybe to his
grandpap," M r.
Clark Grimth will
enlighterl, but not
to this office. "
And the roaring
will 60 back and
forth until about
March II. Then
you will hear no
more from Gus
Zilch for the very
simple reason that
Gus had until that
date to send in his
original contract
and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
GRID GAME JANUARY "a
Carideo Will Lead One Team In
Coast X. of C. Attraction.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2 P--
Foot hail Is still lingering on in this
section The second annual charity
game sponsored by the knights OF Co.
HImbus organization in the State Will
be held here January "a. -,
Frank Carideo, former all-America
one of the teams. His squad will be
selected from former Notre Dame, St,
Mary's and University OF California
players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
ALLEN WINS CUE OPENER
Beats Ponzi, 125-1oo, in New York
State Pocket Tourney.

NEW YORK, January 2 tR.-Benny
Alieo If Kansas City defeated Andrew
POM Ponh @ Of Philadelphia. 125 to 100; in
~ 30 onenine match of the New York
State Sta 'p championship Pocket Billiard
Tournament Tom, at Dyer's Billiard Acad-
Allen won in IA innings, with an I'M
finished run of ST. PonAs hlgn run
" C George or Kelly of Philadelphia and
Thomas Houston of New York City were
scheduled to meet in the secona maIcn
of the tournament atyS O'CLOCK tonlgnt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
THOMAS PARROT DIES
Famous Hitter of Old-Time Base
Ball Succumbs at SO.

PORTLAND. Greg, January 2 (P.-
Thomas w. PARROT, SO, one of the great
hitters of old-time base ball, died at his
home near Newberg yesterday.
Parrot, a pitcher and utility player,
was with Chicago under Pop Arson In
1898 in the old National League, and
later played with Cincinnati and st.
Louis. He went TO Chicago from Nash
vile. where he played in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
DEFENDS HER NET TITLE
Katherine Winthrop Keeps Indoor
National Championship.

BROOKLINE, Mass, December 2 (F).
Katherine Winthrop of Boston, today
became the first 1882 national tennis
champion by successfully defending her
girls indoor title against Helen Jones
Of Swampscott, by a 6-3, Ga margin
on the Longwood covered courts.
After a brief rest Miss winthrop and
Miss Jones Joined forces for the dou,,
bles final and became the girls national
indoor team champions by defeatlns
Marian Wood and Louise Harding ootn
of Brookline, Is, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Silly Season On in Base Ball
But Players Have Less Palaver About in Contracts
BY TOM DOERER-

behind the pillow than agree to Wash
ingtons salary offer" reads the wire.
well, he iDds hitting NTH ploD
last season." tDill likely be the retort.
from headquarters.
"Zilch," roars the headlines, returns
another contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Something a
little less than
the last time
haze taken in
four outfelderS
in q trade and
the luW only al
IoUS three to
play"
He then became
the world cham
pion sWiftest con-
tract signer.
But there will
avering in the mar
not be much pal
ket places this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

AJOR league moguls are
M sending out their annual
| VI greeting cards to ball
players and the word has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BATTERY RESERVES
ONLY YET UNP|CKED
Pilot Johnson Has Merely to
Decide on a Sub Catcher
and Three Pitchers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

THOSE strange noises audible
| to followers Of the Griffmen
/ since New Year day are
not echoes from the halls
of Congress nor the reverberationS
of broken resolutions, but means
of anguish by members OF the
Washington ball club, induced
by perusal of the salary terms in
their 1882 contracts. The walls
started emanating from all sec
tions of the country with the
mailing of the official documents
from local headquarters shortly
before the first of the year and
may be expected to increase in
volume this week when the last
of them are delivered to the
athletes.
The lamentations are due to the
action of the local authorities, in line
with resolutions adopted by the big
league owners at their Winter meetings
in Chicago last month. in cutting
stable chunks from the stipends the
players received last year.
So far as the Nationals are con-
cerned the reductions. averaging 10 per
cent, apply only to those in the upper
price brackets, the more modestly
salaried perfornhers-those who draw
around $4,000 a year-being exempted,
but there are a surprisingly large num-
Der affected and 1t will be interesting to
observe their reaction TO the demands
of Gen. D'Preshun.
1t may be that the looping off process
is not being followed in every case and
it's entirely possible that in one or two
instances a boost in emolument will be
forthcoming-as with Sammy West who
blossomed into real star last year
but the alum-bath treatment will te
applied to contractual figures In suft1-
GENTLY widespread degree to cause gobs
of distress and it is conjectural to what
extent this will delay acceptance of the
offers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

gone around that the sentiments
are left-hand.