davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HORSESHOE CHAMP
BEATEN BY HENRY
Henson Loses in Columbia
Debut-D. c. Pair Wctors.
Organize League.
.OR the first time since he won
- the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of Washington, Vir-

" OR the first time since he won
- the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland in Septem-
be-, CLAYTON Henson of Arlington tried
his hand last night in regular competi-
tion-and took licking.
His conqueror. Ed Henry of Falls
Church, moved up notch in the pyra-
mid tournament at the Columbia,
Fourteenth and Monroe streets north
west.
Henry shot 40 per cent ringers for
three games and won two from Hen
son, whose 35 per cent was below his
outdoor standard. The contest was
close. with Henry scoring 148 points
against 1913.
In a doubles match Jean Monk and
Harry Saunders of Washington trimmed
Henry and George Thompson, repre-
senting Virginia, 352 to 3O4.
MONK, who holds the top spot in
lvl the Columbia pyramid tourna-
ment, has been challenged by
Thompson and the battle will be fought
next Monday. On wednesday night
Hubbard Quantrille, D. c. champ, will
take on Levy Fleshman, Maryland star.
John Gourvenec has challenged Chlc
Darr for fourth position in the pyramid.
An organization meeting of pitchers
of washington, Maryland and Virginia
will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
Columbia, with Andrew Casper direct
ing, and it is expected that one of the
best leagues in the country will be or
ganized. Following are teams and their
captains who have signified intention
to compete: Midwesterns, Raymond H.
Brown; Columbians, Joe Merryman;
Flesllman Ice Co., Levy Fleshman; Blue
Light Taxi, Earl Crane; East Falls
Church, George C. Thompson; Bethesda,
M. E. Peake; Fellowship Club, Jean
Monk; Brentwood. Md, w. N. Mahaf-
fey; Arlingtons, Clayton Henson; Ball
ston, r. r. James or c. G. Darr; West
minister, Md, Pete Campbell.
A NY pitchers desiring to enter teams
IA or join teams already in line are
requested to attend the meeting
after which a round robin tournament
with small entry fee will be held. A
special prize will be given by Joe Merry
man, proprietor of the Columbia courts
Tomorrow night, starting at o'clock,
crack five-man teams of Northern Vir-
ginia and Carroll County. Md, will
meet. The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OUISVILLE, KY, November 26.
Who Tough who at Piqua?
Was the big question in Louis
vile fight circles after the
Kentucky State Boxing Commission
had set a meeting for Monday to
investigate the reported unannounced
substitution Of boxers in the Ohio
city Wednesday night.
After 1t had been published that
Smoky Maggard, Cincinnati, knocked
out Mickey Breen Of Louisville and
that Joe Paglina had knocked out
Howard Jones, denials promptly filled
the air. Paglina and Jones both
are of Louisville, though they had
been billed as from other cities.
Breen, Just out of hospital, said
he had not been in Piqua, and also
stated that Paglina was 10 New York
and could not have appeared IN the
program. George Georgantas, fight
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Ring Opponents Unidentified
Who Fought Who Puzzle as Kentucky Board
Probes Alleged Piqua Substiutions.

manager, said he was in Cincinnati
with Howard Jones the night Of the
fight hence Jones could not have
fought at Piqua.
Frazer Dunlap, chairman OF the
Kentucky Boxing Commission, cited
Jones and his brother, Young Jones,
and Perry Knowles. all of Louis
vile, to appear before the commits
sion Monday for complete nvesti-
cation.
1T must have been three other
fellows" Georgantas said when told
of the citation. The fight manager
said Knowles and the Jones brothers
had been billed at Piqua, but after
they reached Cincinnati found sub
stitutions had been made for them.
Georgantas said he and the Jones
brothers stayed in Cincinnati that
night, but that Knowles and Pat
Wright, who had booked them, con-
tinued to Piqua to put in an ap-
pearance despite the substitutions.
Georgaatas said Knowles did not
fight while there.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

TT may very well happen that
| beginner will use putter that
will not fit in with stance that
meets good form. That is, If he
stands close to the ball. his inclina-
ton will be 10 address it with either
the heel or the toe Of his putter
lifted.
Even when the players putter Is
suited to him, he will fall into this
error. If he has chance to watch
Bobby Jones, Gene SaraZen, Johnny
Farrell or any other player, expert
on the green he will see that the
sole of their putters is always fiat
on the turf.
There are very good players who
do not follow this rule. But they
are not admired by the other ex-
perts. 1t is not the best way. And
Evening star., 1932-11-26

since the player will find that he
will make his putting game consist
ent only through careful attention
to details like this he should follow
the example of the best.
Watching Paul Runyan in a re-
cent tournament I noticed that be-
fore each putt he tested his stroke.
He brushed his club crisply over
the surface of the green as If 1t
were a broom. Always the sole Of
the putter was fiat.
No young star devotes more at
tention to detail than Runyan. That
is why, after only brief career, he
ranks so high.
Putting Is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared fine leafiet
on Putting" which he will send free
to any reader sending stamped. ad-
dressed envelope. Address this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Heller "Most Valuable"

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
New York Sun names two players from
Purdue and from the Army on its ALI
America eleven, announced today.
Noting a surprising number of star
backheld men in the South, the Sun
rates John Cain of Alabama as the best
and also names Warren Heller of Pitt
as "the most valuable pl-yer to his
team"
The first and second team selections
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Chnnpion Wolverines ONE Much NelU1an Grid aUd1ts Bait
CRIPPLED TULANE PLAYS
Flu Reduces Squad to 16, but L. S
u. Refuses to Postpone Game.

BATON ROUGE. La, November 26
P-The Louisiana State University
Tigers and Tulane's weakened Green
Wave renewed a grid feud of 80 years
standing here this afternoon.
Tulane, former ruler of Southern
Conference foot ball, arrived with a
squad of doubtful power, while L. S. U.
presented its greatest strength Of the
season.
Tulane, crippled by an influenza epi-
demic which authorities said would
make available for the game only 16
of the squad of Al players, asked for
postponement of the game until next
Saturday, but L. S. U. dissented, saying
the game should be played on the date
scheduled, or Cancelled by Tulane as
preparations could not be halted.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DUEL AT DURHAM
Duke. w. & L. Clash in Grid Game
Ending Their Seasons.

DURHAM, N. c., November 26 (E1.--
Dukes Blue Devils and Washington and
Lee wrote "finis" to their 1882 foot ball
season here today in one of the South
ern Conferences few battles.
Wallace Wade's eleven was highly
favored to down the Generals, coached
by Jimmy Dehart, former Duke mentor
The contest was set for 2 pm
Four seniors who began college varsity
competition under Dehart, Capt. Lowell
Mason, Artie Ershler, Ken Abbott and
John Brownlee, composing Dukes start
ing backheld, were to play their final
game against their former mentor.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
NEW CARNERA FOE SOUGHT
Levinsky Too Ill With Flu to Meet
Primo in Chicago Wednesday.

Primo in Chicago Wednesday.
CHICAGO, November 26 CP.-Primo
Carnera was due in Chicago today to
prepare for bout with King Levinsky
at the Chicago Stadium November 80,
but the King languished in bed with an
attack of influenza, and there may be
no fight.
LeYinsky, ailing for several days. was
told by his physicians last night that
he could not fight Wednesday and
Matchmaker Nate Lewis started negotia-
tions to substitute Stanley Poreda, young
Jersey City heavyweight, or Charley
Retzlaff of Duluth, MINI. If neither
can be obtained for the date, Lewis
hoped to postpone the Carnera -Levinsky
bout until December Z.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
YALE PARTY DECEMBER ;
"Win, Lose or Draw" Affair Again
Is Slated for Montclair Barn.

Is Slated for Montclair Barn.
NEW YORK, November 26 P).-
Yale's annual win. lose or draw party
will be held in Nick Roberts old Yale
barn at Montclair. Saturday, Decem-
ber 3.
Guests of honor will include Capt.
Johnnie Wilbur of the 1892 foot ball
team and the coaching staff, headed by
DR.. Marvin A. Stevens. other guests OF
honor will include captains of four
other major sports. Urq Urquhart, crew;
Dick Kimball, base ball; Joe Crowley,
track, and Alex Fletcher, hockey, and
the chairman of the Yale News. Ben
Grand.
The party has been an annual event
since 1920
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

NNE of the historic battles Of the
~ present decade of foot ball was
the Dartmouth Cornell game Of
1924.
With the second half almost over.
the score was. 14-14. Dartmouth
had the ball on Cornell's 40-yard
line not far from the right side
line. A tie score seemed likely.
Quarterback Dooley of Dartmouth
thought things over. He knew that
Cornell at this stage of the game
would foresee a trick. He reasoned
that the Dobie crew would expect
Evening star., 1932-11-26
WOODLANDS STEP OUT
Score Fifth Basket Ball Win IL
Row at Terminals Expense.

Woodlawn basketers are going at a
fast pace and now boast five straight
wins. A 27-26 victory over Terminal
quint on the latter's floor is their latest.
Faro and Ryan for the winners and
Hamel for the losers played strongly.
Opening their campaign, Clovers
drubbed Atonement, 38 to 18, on Langley
Junior High School court. Esenstad,
with IL points, led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
PLAN LONG GRID JAUNT
Toledo High School May Play Post.
Season Game in Florida.

TOLEDO. Ohio, November 26 (P).-
According to Coach Don McCallister a
decision on an invitation for Waite High
School to play a post-season foot ball
game in Miami, Fla, on Christmas day
will be made next Wednesday
Waite High has been granted permis-
sion for the game against Miami High
School by the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
J. C. C. GIRLS TO ELECT.

Officers will be elected and measure
ments for uniforms taken at meeting
of candidates for Jewish Community
Center girls basket ball team Tuesday
night at o'clock, at the center. Miss
Epstein again will coach the squad.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
LONDOs TOssES sTECKER.

PHILADELPHIA, November 26 (P-
Jim Londos successfully defended his
claim to the heavyweight wrestling title
last night by defeating Joe Stecher Of
Nebraska, scissors specialist, in ~ min
ltes and IA seconds. aj
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BRENTWOODs HOLD PARTY.

Members OF the Brentwood Hawk
foot ball team will hold a card party for
the benefit of the eleven tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in Star Hall, Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
GREEN PICKS GLAZER.

Philip J. Glazer Of Memphis. Tenn,
has been elected captain of the Dart
mouth foot ball team for next season.
Glazer finished two years of foot ball
at tackle with the Cornell game this
year.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
ARLINGTONS SEEK TILT.

A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Arlington A. c. eleven. Manager
Deuterman may be reached at Adams
59B3 during the day.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HESSICKS WANT GAME.

An opponent in the l35-pound class
Is wanted by the Hessick Coal Co.
eleven for tomorrow. Call Potomac
a237-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Referee-E c. Taggart (Rochester). Um-
pire-T j. Thorpe (Columbia). Linesman-
Dr. F A Lambert (Ohio State). Field
judge-Mike Thompson (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1932-11-26
GIRL BASKETERS DRILL
Alexandria High Team to Open
Season Against Oakton.

Season Against Oakton.
ALEXANDRIA, November 26-Alex-
andria High School girl basketers are
being drilled for the opening of their
schedule, December 8, against the
Oakton High Sextet.
Margaret Halves is captain of the
Alexandria squad, which includes, with
others, Kitty Moriarity and Lillian
Shepherd of last seasons team.
Ruth Frankhouser, physical director,
is coaching.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
ROSE BOWL HOPES
FIRE PITT ELEVEN
Battles Stanford for Shot at
Coast Game-Weather
FavOrS PantherS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TTSBURGH, November 90
- Their eyes on the Far Western
Coast and the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena, the Pitt Panthers
battled Stanford's Indians in singing
weather as snow threatened today.
Hopeful of gaining an invitation to
participate in the New Years Tourna-
ment of Roses classic, Coach Jock
Sutherland sent his charges into the
fray intent on outwitting and OUT
maneuvering his former mentor and
predecessor, Glen S. Pop) Warner,
guide Of the Western eleven.
The weather furnished the only out
standing advantage as the warriors took
the field, the Panther to romp in ele-
ments which had faced him before
this season, the Indian in climates op-
posite 10 that surrounding his Cali
fornia wigwam.
DITT, with no losses and two ties,
L held the more impressive record
for the season, especially con-
sidering its wins over Army and Notre
Dame. But the points it has scored
its weight and the record of its coach
were almost on a par with Warmers
team.
Neither coach would make pre-
game prediction as each had man
or two whose physical condition was
far from the best.
Capt. Paul Reider and Mike Sebas-
tian, Pitt right halfbacks, were both
injured. Hillman and Baker, first and
second string Stanford fullbacks, weren't
feeling so good.
But no hint of their troubles came
from the lips of Warner or Sutherland
as they renewed their intense friendly
rivalry, Warner to defeat the school
he put on the foot ball map, Sutherland
to see he didn't.
TICKETS had been sold to upward
J. of $4,000 fans, a large portion to
graduates of the Steel City school.
Many fans said they were roofing for
Pop in preference to their alma mater,
The game was scheduled for o'clock.
Ill
Evening star., 1932-11-26
nITT, with no losses and two ties
held the more impressive recore
TICKETS had been sold to upward

i of $4,000 fans, large portion to
graduates of the Steel City school.
Many fans said they were roofing for
Pop in preference to their alma mater,
The game was scheduled for o'clock.
The nrohqbIe 1iDe-IlDS.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

y HEY sit around in the Johnny
Walker" room, those members
of the Columbia Country Club,
down there in the sun-drenched
Evening star., 1932-11-26
EVERY CRISIS MET
BY FAC|LE GENERAL
Passes for Score or Crosses
Goal Himself With VIC
tory at Stake.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~H1CAGO, November 26.-
4 Harry Newman was good
~ to the finish so that today
the University of Michi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Excess Weiqk1t
D1oUe Hon E1o1n fha MoIias!
. But the Best Foods Slen-
derizing Plun quickly re-
stored her youthful figure

Here is senderizing plan that can do
wonders for you just as il did for the
lovely masked movie actress shown here.
Less than years ago her figure had grown
so fat and slovenly that her movie con-
tracts we're cancelled and her prom
Using career seemed ruined!
But then she turned to the Best Foods
Slenderizing Plan. Within weeks she
had lost II pounds And within 6
months she was back on the screen =.
feeling better, looking better than ever!
You, too, should follow her example.
Simply eliminate too many rich, fat
tening foods. Then substitute two salads
daily, covered with Best Foods Mayon-
naise. And watch the pounds drop stead
lily away! Only insist on Best Foods
:. the quality mayonnaise. It's double
whipped. And contains only freshest,
finest ingredients.
Sold by your grocer. Start this plan to-
day! You will be amazed at the results!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
The Advertisements
Imprinted for your convenience

Suppose all the advertisers in your favOrite
newspaper should stop advertising for a week.
What inconvenience would result! How much
telephoning and shopping around to get the an
swers to such questions as: What's playing at
the downtown theatres? When will the new vac
uum cleaner be on sale? Who is offering shoe
bargains? Where can buy that dry shampoo
Emily told me abOut?"
The answers to these questions, and to hundreds
of similar ones that people ask every day, are
news. VITAL news. You're interested to learn
who won yesterday ball game. But you're real
ly interested to learn that certain store is SELL
ing product you need for a price you can afford
to pay.
Furthermore, the advertisements save you time,
for you can read them quickly. They save your
energy, for you can read them at home away
from the pushing crowds and plan just what to
buy and where to buy. And they save your mon
ey, by enabling you to adjust your needs to the
limitations of your budget In short, they are
pocketbOOk editorials, cOndensng and interpret
ing for you the merchandise news of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Jessup Leading
Yacht Shippers

NEWPORT HARBOR, Calf,
July II. (UP)-Joe Jessup, premier
small boat skipper from the San
Diego Yacht club, led the aces of
seven southwestern yacht clubs to-
day IN national trials for the Olym-
pic class 12-foot dinghy.
He earned 20 points by taking
a first, two seconds and fifth and
sixth place in five races over
assorted short courses Yesterday.
Eight races to be run off today
will complete the eliminations
program.
Billy Lyon, Newport, had II
points and Harry Davis, l6-year
Long Beach skipper, was third with
25 points.
Owen Churchill and Owen Dres-
den, seasoned shippers of larger
boats, wound up in fifth and
eighth places as representatives of
the Catalina Island Yacht club and
Los Angeles Yacht club in the
12-foot class.
In accordance with Olympic rules,
the races are conducted as a round
robin, with each man sailing a
different boat for each race.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Bakers Defeat
Laundry Team

In game marked by more
squabbles and conferences than the
Democratic national convention,
the Cramer Bakery beat the Valley
Laundry, to 4, at Wilson field
last night.
Although the breadmen de-
served their victory, they had the
fight of their lives to get it. The
laundry scored only in the first
and fifth innings, but had men
on base in every other frame ex-
cept one.
George Thomas, Cramer catcher
had a perfect evening at bat. get
ting four hits in as many trips 70
the plate Archie Daniels and Bill
Kurth continued to lead the laun-
dry batsmen.
A grudge game tonight viii
bring together Sudebakers and the
Golden State Creamery. Hurst
beat his old teammates in their
last encounter, and the Stude-
bakers have been after him ever
since.
Manager Leon Lee today asked
that the players listed below re-
port at Wilson field tomorrow
night for duty against the Red
lands team: Hammerslaugh, Hurst,
Jepway, Humphrey, r. Forshey
F. Smith, T. Ehmke, Dugan, Black,
S. Daniels, Kuhn and Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Mexican Boxing
Team Selected

LOS ANGELES. July IL. UP
Seven places on the Mexican Olym-
pic boxing team were filled today
by yictors IN round-robin boxing
tournament conducted last night
the only Olympic tryouts conduct
ed by a foreign nation in the Unit
ed States.
AL Romero, Loe Angeles welter-
weight, was the feature competitor.
He emerged an easy victor in his
class TO be regarded as his coun-
trys mainstay in the boxing compe-
tition.
Guadalupe Marquee, heavyweight,
won by default and was the only
fighter from Old Mexico TO make
the team. No opponents appeared
TO contest his place.
Final winners were:
One-hnndred II pounds, Manuel
Marintez, Compon: 118 pounds, Ray
Campo, Azusa; l35 pounds, Manuel
Ponce, Los Angeles; 100 pounds,
Manuel Cruz, Los Angeles; 126
pounds, Augie Solez, San Pedro;
lat pounds, Al Romero; heavy
weight, Guadalupe Marglez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
FORGOTTEN HERO
BRINGS VICTORY
TO PIRATE TEAM

NEW YORK, July II. U,P)-Tom-
my Thevenow, forgotten baseball
hero, has emerged suddenly from
obscurity as a substitute for an in
jured player, by giving the Pirates
two timely victories over the Dodg-
ers.
Thevenow, world series hero of
1926 whose sensational hitting and
fielding brought the st. Louis
Cardinals their first world cham
pionship, drifted from the Cardi-
nails to the Phillies. While with
them an accident nearly ended his
career, but he recovered and was
traded to the Pirates.
Just when it seemed Tommy was
about to pass out of the picture,
Pie Traynor injured his right hand.
Thevenow was pressed into service
at third base.
When the Pirates downed the
Dodgers yesterday, to 3, Tommys
single in the fifth inning drove in
two runs, including the winning
tally. His triple in the eighth put
the game on ice. He helped win
the Sunday game also.
Meanwhile the rejuvenated Steve
Swetonic limited the Dodgers to 7
l,hits and registered his 10th victory.
Freddie Heimach suffered his first
defeat of the year, yielding II hits
to the Pirates.
This victory enabled the Pirates
{ to increase their National League
lead to two and one half games
over the Cubs, and dropped the
Dodgers from fifth to sixth place.
Huck Belts continues in tie for
league pitching honors with Swe-
tonic by registering his 10th victory
as the Braves overwhelmed the
Cubs, to 2.
New York at Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia at st. Louis were played
in double headers Sunday.
/ The Yankees increased the Amer
ican League lead to seven and one
half games over the second place
Athletics by smothering the Browns
Is to 4, while the AS dropped two
games to Cleveland, 9 to 8, and IL
TO z.
Earl Ayerill led the Cleveland at
tack on both victories, driving out
three home runs in the two games
boosting his total to 49, In the
nightcap, he drove in five runs with
four hits in five tries Jimmy FoxX
Of the AS hit his 34th homer in
the nightcap.
Detroit moved closer to Phila-
delphia by trouncing the Boston
Red Sox, 5 TO 3, and the Senators
beat the White Sox, 5 TO /, when
Tommy Thomas pitched adroitly
against his former teammates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12

hope to pass the Angels this week
and enter the first division. Seattle
tackles the sixth place Sacramento
club tonight.
Hollywood cleaned up in their
earlier series with Los Angeles and
they hope to regain first place this
week by again trimming the Angels.
In the parlance of the bat boys it
will be "crooshal' series which
opens on Wrigley field tonight.
The third place San Francisco
Seals play host to their fellow
townsmen, the Missions, in a SER
les opening tonight. Although still
at the bottom of the league, the
Reds have wrecked the winning
streaks of several clubs this season.
They won three of their seven
games with Hollywood last week,
thereby pulling the Stars down To
second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Pacific Coast
League Scores
by United Press

by United Press
Interest in the Pacific Coast
league this week will focus on the
winning streaks of Portland and
Seattle.
The Ducks climbed into first
place last week while Hollywood
was taking one licking too many
from the Missions and they will
invade Oakland tonight determined
to lengthen their narrow margin
of leadership.
Under the capable guidance of
George Burns, Seattle has been
steadily climbing. Half game
behind Los Angeles, the Indians