davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

his corner and carried his baggage clear
back to c. U. after the battle.
And Friday night, if you see Whelan
trekking into Grif Stadium for the
C. U.-Duquesne, see If a tall, blonde
headed boy isn't carrying a bagful OF
cardinal and black foot ball uniform.
That will be frankie Fullam.
A IL the fight world loves slugger,
n but the crack boxer is no orphan,
either. Fullam, even discounting
the racket Dutch Bergman's youthful
gridironers made. won the loudest ap-
plause of the night when, easily and
gracefully, he punched out a one-sided
victory over Sammy Britt in the main
preliminary. Britt didn't even come
close to winning a round, hitting Full
lam only once in the six heats.
Except for the one blow he landed
on Fullam's chin, quite harmless at
that, Britt might just as well have been
punching at the moon. And Fullam,
with short, perfectly-timed iabs, had
Britt on the verge of a knockout four
times, the bell interceding on each
occasion.
1t would have been difficult to con-
vince the Portner's clientele last night
that Fullam hadn't entered ring in
five months.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
PENNANT RACES HOT
IN SOCCER CIRCUITS
Sunday Contests in Recreation Loop
Important, but Not in
Capital City.

HOT pennant races are on in both
L L the Capital City and Recreation
Soccer Leagues.
Marlboro and Columbia Heights
Grays are tied for the lead in the Capt.
tai City loop while in the Recreation
League Rosedale, the pace-setter is
closely pursued by Virginia Avenue and
Park View.
Sundays Capital City schedule is not
especially attractive, bringing together
Rockville and Columbia Heights Blacks,
Gaithersburg and Concord, and Column
bia Heights Grays and Brandyw1ne, but
in the Recreation League Rosedale and
Virginia Avenue will clash in battle
between undefeated teams. Rosedale,
however, has tie against it.
Park View and New York Avenue will
mix in another match expected to have
much bearing on the struggle for first
half honors.
The team standings:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba
outpointed Pete Nebo, Tampa, Fla
C0); Morrie Sherman, Detroit, out
pointed Eddie McKenna, New York
(S); Petey Hayes, New York. out
pointed Vidal Gregorio, Spain (8)
Coco Kid New Haven, Conn., stopped
Mickey Paul, New York 90.
SALT LAKE CITY.-George Manley,
Denver, stopped Jimmy Hanna, Poca-
tello, Idaho (2).
FRANKIE Bojarsh
Erie, Pa, outpointed Sid Silas, Pitts
burgh (8); Jimmy Thomas, Pittsburgh,
stopped Juan Cruz, Vera Cruz %.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Danny Devlin,
Allentown, knocked out Eddie kid
Whalen, New York go; Matty White,
Philadelphia, outpointed Nanny Can
dia, Mexico City (10).
PARIS.-Panama Al Brown, world
bantamweight champion, knocked out
Emile (Spider) Pladner, France %.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Red Barry,
Washington, D. c.. stopped Jack Nc
Carthy Roxbury, Mass. (9).
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Hey, buffers, Want to Break 80?
Just Become General and Detail Capt. Fielder as
Your Golf Instructor

versation ran something like this:
Gen. Malone-"Capt Fielder; I un-
derstand you know all about this
golf business"
Fielder stammered for a moment,
and replied: We'll, sir, I play
little"
Gen. Malone-"I am in charge of
the efficiency ratings in this depart
ment. You understand that, don't
you, Capt. Fielder"
Yes, sir"
Gen. Malone-"Capt. Fielder, am
going to detail you to teach me to
play golf"
"Yes, sir" replied Fielder.
TEN AALoNE-"I am here for
~ two more years. At the end of
me how to break 80. If not, your
that time I expect you to teach
rating will suffer" This with
twinkle in his eye as he related it.
Fielder again stammered. He
didn't want to say it would be hard
Job. for Malone was a general, and
captain doesn't tell a general he can
not do anything. Generals rate
and how! But Fielder Stiffened his
backbone and got out the hope that
he would be able to tell the general
how to bust that 80 mark.
The upshot Of it was that under
Fielder's competent direction Gen.
Malone not only broke 80 but shot
a 76.
So that's how golfers are made,
and that's why Fielder rates through
out the length and breadth of the
Army as a great golf instructor We
knew it all the time, but Gen. Malone
didn't know it until he had gotten
down to bedrock and found out why
a golf ball acts as it does. Fielder
has shown us enough golf since he
returned TO Washington, a few
months ago, to convince us he knows
plenty about the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SALARY OR ROSTER
SLASH CONSIDERED
Cards Would Reduce Player
Limit, but Other Outfits
Oppose Move.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, November 15.-
N Major league players who
l Y signed long-term contracts
which are good in 1888,
1884, and some in 1885, are jubi-
liant. They number over a dozen.
This Spring there were three or
four Of them who were inclined
to be sour for what they had
done. Now they are tickled pink.
The st. Louis Nationals have three
plsyers with holdover contracts. They
are Hallahan, Wilson and Colbert, and
It Is particularly important to st. Louis
to possess them, because the Cardinals
believe they have a nucleus on which
they can build another championship
team.
Colbert did not play very well last
season. without his holdover contract
he would have been reduced for 1888
because he refused to join st. Louis in
the Spring of 1892 until after a pro-
longed discussion by mail and wire as
to his salary.
The Athletics have a number of play
ers signed for 1893, of whom two, pos
sibly, had long-term contracts.
THE reason for jubilancy on the part
l. of those who have hold-over con-
tracts is that another cut in sal
aries is expected after the December
meetings Of the major leagues.
Major club owners are divided as to
the policy to pursue. Some are of
opinion that it would be more advisable
to retain a higher scale of wages and
get on with fewer players. Others in
Sist that the present major limit of %
players per club in the active season is
the absolute minimum Of safety. That
argument is advanced by clubs which
are well of financially.
Sam Breadon, president Of the st.
Louis Nationals, insists that he was
the originator of the 23-player limit at
the last major league conference and
that he is now in favor Of going lower.
He thinks % men would be satisfactory
if the league finds that 1t can curtall
other expenses.
THERE has besn talk Of a salary
limit in the major leagues. There
is not a chance that one will be
put into effect % long as Col. Rupert
owns the Yankees unless it is voted
over his head and crammed down his
throat.
At present there is no club in the
American League which will oppose
Rupert to any great extent and none
in the National League which has
temerity enough to do so. He has so
completely dominated the situation in
New York that the National League is
more than uneasy over the present
situation.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Cheer Up! "Haig'
Also Misses 'em

VITOULD you expect a chap like
w Walter Hagen to four-putt
green? Especially in view Of
the fact that Walter for years bore
the title of finest putter in the pro-
fessional ranks.
Well, Walter did just that on the
tricky seventeenth at Kenwood Sun
day, where even q two-foot putt
looked like a 20-footer and the only
way to get the ball in was from the
lower side Of the cup. The once
great "Haig" made the mistake OF
knocking his 3o-foot approach putt
above the cup. His next trickled
four feet past, and he blew his third
putt.
This came Just after he had missed
a two-footer at the fourteenth, where
he hit the ball with his knee, his
hips and everything, in fact, but the
blade of his putter. When you con-
slider that the pros, generally speak
ing, are Just about level from tee 10
green and that putting decides win
ming or not winning, you can see how
fatal were walters lapses when up
close.
But Walter is a great guy. He
pulls the spectators along with him
whether he shoots an SO or a 6S.
And he always does something to
Give Ne galleryites real thrill,
Evening star., 1932-11-15

THERE was the look of the eagles
i in his eyes when he roamed the
gridiron, and now he flies
among the eagles, as a member OF
the United States Air Force, at this
writing assigned to Canute Field.
Our man is Harry Wilson-Light
Horse Harry, they called him when
he was All-American back at Penn
State College, and then carried his
consummate skill to West Point,
where he was as great as he had
been at Penn State.
He rose to the zenith of his fame
at the Point in 1926. Few men in
the game have excelled Wilson as a
broken field runner. He could re-
verse on a dime, and he could kick
and pass, as weIl In 1926, under
the coaching of Biff Jones, Wilson
was the captain of the Army team.
When Harry went to the Point
some critics said he had gone there
for foot ball But he proved his
earnestness, as do nearly all the
stars who go to West Point, by go
ing right into the most dangerous
branch of the national service.
At the Point, Wilson was most ef-
fective in the two big games Of the
Army schedule-Yale and Notre
Dame. He was an especially strong
performer against the Fighting
Irish.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
215, North Java. NJ Y. threw Carlos
Henriquez, 1876, New York, 35:02.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Les Fish
baugh, 162, Newark, Ohio, won from
MARITIME Angelo, 1853, Buffalo, two falls
TO one.
DETROIT Wildcat McCann, 151,
Portland, Greg, won from Jack Reyn-
olds, 1857, Indianapolis, two falls to
one.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Cox, 210, Kansas,
threw Lew Plummer, 2o5, Chicago, 29 80.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FIELDS SEEKS FOE
FOR TITLE BATTLE
Will Defend WeIter Crown De.
cember 8 if Suitable 0p-
ponent Appears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, November 15-Jackis
Fields, world welterweight
champion, will defend his title
December 8 at the Coliseum II
a suitable opponent can be obtained.
Fields already has signed for cham
pionship bout with young Corbett Of
Fresno, Calf, at San Francisco Feb
ruary %. However, the earlier match
is planned to enable him to defend his
title before his National Boxing Asso-
citation time limit expires December %.
A match between George Nichols,
Buffalo, recognized by the National
Boxing Association as light heavyweight
champion, and Frankie Battaglia, Win
nipeg, Manitoba, was in prospect today
for the Chicago Stadium November 30.
Battaglia, winner of 26 Of his last 30
bouts on knockoutS, is growing so rapid
" that he is finding it difficult to make
the middleweight limit In his last
bout, in which he defeated young Terry,
Trenton, N. j., Battag-ia weighed 163
pounds.
Tuffy Grifiths, Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight, will meet John Schwake
of st. Louis in a 10-round bout at st.
Louis November %.
Barney Ross, Chicago contender for
the world lightweight championship,
has signed for a 10-round bout With
Johnny Farr of Cleveland at Milwaukee
November IS.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
PAIR WOULD BLOCK
LIGHTWEIGHT KING
Rising Boxers Demand Tony
Give Them Bouts Before
He Quits Class.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

"a YEW YORK, November 15.-
N Tony Canzoneri removed a
/ Y formidable contender for
his lightweight title when
he defeated Billy Petrolle recently,
but his claim to greatness is now
being disputed by Sammy Fuller
and Johnny Jadick.
Both boast decisions over Tony and
demand to be considered before the
champion goes out of his class for a
crack at Jimmy McIarnin.
Fuller is a competent workman, as
he proved in fighting Jackie Kid Berg
to a standstill and beating the White
chapel Thresher in a return go. Add
a knockout over Billy Wallace and you
get a fair idea of what the little
Boeton battler can do inside the squared
circle.
Jadick is the holder of the synthetic
Junior Welterweight crown by reason OF
a decision over CanZoneri In return
contest Tony foored Jadick in the first
round, only to have the latter get the
award at the finish.
The Ukranian can point to these wins
and demand another fight with the
chesty championa-and there Is no doubt
that Tony will gladly oblige. With a
legitimate crown at stake, Tony can
be depended upon to come through with
one Of his money fights.
CANzONERI has never been accused
~ of loafing, but it is matter Of rec
ord that he does not shine with
the same brilliance in an ordinary light
as he does when the money is down on
him. With the characteristics OF his
race, the little italian attains his best
form when moved by sentiment and
visions of greater glory.
Those who saw him move around
briskly and literally chop the under
pinning from Billy Petrolle were quick
TO rank him among the immortals OF
the lightweight class. 1t no doubt ran
kles old-timerS to mention Canzonerl
with Joe Cans and Benny Leonard, gen.
orally acknowledged the best in that
class.
The veterans hate to give up the old
for the new, and even though Canzoneri
beats McLarnin, now a full-fedged
welterweight, the records will be brought
out to prove that other lightweights
went out of their class to defeat heavier
men.
There is no reason for handicap
match between CanZoneri and Nc
Larnin other than to satisfy the ambi-
tion and pocketbook Of Tony's manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BARRY is FIGHT WINNER
Stops Mccarthy in Ninth Round in
Massachusetts, Ring.

HOLYOKE, Mass, November 15.-
Donald (Red) Barry, Washington, D. c.,
heavyweight, won by technical knock
out over Jack Mccarthy of Roxbury in
the ninth round of a scheduled 10
round feature bout here yesterday.
Barry fioored Mccarthy for no count
in the third and in the ninth oislocated
his opponents left shoulder, forcing
Mccarthy to quit Barry was far ahead
on points when the bout was stopped.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
STAGE BILLIARD TILTS.

Joe Cannon defeated Frank Baker,
rs to 81, and Raymond Baker downed
Richard King, rs to 80, as billiards
tournament opened yesterday at the
Arcadia.
In the young players class Alfred
Baer defeated Harold Larash, so to 81,
and William Sisler took the measure Of
Alfred MCGOWAN, so to %.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
TOMMY wHELAN, Catholic Univer-

= sltys W1Il-o -the-Wisp, admits he
isn't crazy about the fight game,
especially when his pal, frankie Fullam,
is one of the battlers, but try and keep
him away from Fullam's corner.
With Fullam at the head Of the pro-
ceSsion and Whelan second, Juggling
Frankie's big bag of paraphernalia, the
crack Cardinal foot ball eleven filed into
Portner's Arena last night Whelan
wouldn't leave Fullam's side! He sat in
Evening star., 1932-11-15
COBB'S CONQUEROR DEAD

ALTUS. Ark, November Is LE).-The
base ball veteran, Charles (Boss)
Schmidt, former catcher with the De-
troit Tigers and later manager and
coach of several other clubs, who
claimed he was the only man who held
a complete fistic triumph over Ty Cobb,
died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

" " sidelines, a probable oppo-
nent for the winner, Rudy
DuSek and Ray Steele, two-f1fths of
rassling's big Five" oppose Thursday
in the Washington Auditorium in what
is regarded as Prof. Josephus Turner's
outstanding bit of matchmaking this in
door growing season.
Just about year ago this pair made
rassling history with rare feat these
days-a two-hour draw. Since, al
though each has appeared here fire.
quently and often both on the same
card, e2orts to match them have been
futile.
The latest National Wrestling Asso-
citation rankings placed Steele No. 2,
just behind Jim the Londos, and Dusek
No. or No. 4. Steele is much on the
same order of Londos; a good, all
around performer, but neither popular
nor unpopular with the fans. Dusek is
more talented as far as showmanship
is concerned. Rudy has had 10000 of
the usually unsusceptible local fandom
roofing their heads off for him on oc-
casions. On others he has been the
target for shoes, cigar butts, rolled-up
newspapers, etc, not to mention a most
whole-hearted boOing.
MILO STEINBORN has been offered
1V1 as the sacrifice to Gino Garibaldi
in the semi-final. Gino has lost
only two matches in Washington, both
times on dives through the ropes. Jim
Londos and Rudy Dusek were the bene-
ficiaries of the dives, but DuSek had lost
twice previously to Garibaldi.
Joe Cox, who seemed the best rassler
on the card last week, returns for a
match with Floyd Marshall, the Arizona
bad man. Pat Mckay and Joe Stecher
and Chief White Feather and Tiger
Nelson are the other pairings.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BAD KNEE SPOILS BOXER
Eurt Forces Hamas to Abandon
Ring for Foot Ball Coaching.

NEW YORK, November Is CP-A
knee injury threatens to end the boxing
career of Steve Hamas, promising
young heavyweight from New Jersey.
Hamas Wrenched ligaments in his
kaee several months ago and spent six
weeks in the hospital. An operation
was performed, but the injury failed
to respond to treatment
Forced to the fi5tic sidelines, Hamas
has returned to his first athletic love,
foot ball A star at Penn State, he now
is coaching Montauk High Schools
eleven.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Further Major League Pay Fuller ad Seek CasoneS Cow
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.
NE way to avoid hurrying the

ONE way to avoid hurrying the
~ backswing, which almost in
variably leads to hurrying the
downswing, is to push the clubhead
straight back from the ball, rather
than to pull it. This must be done
wiGh an extended left arm, Of course,
but the wrists must not be stiff, or
locked.
Gene Sarazen does this and the
result is that the clubhead does not
start moving until after the arm
and body movement has started. 1t
really is dragged back.
Several things will follow drag
ging the clubhead back: The left
arm will remain extended; a free
Evening star., 1932-11-15
w. al. GETS GOLF STAR

From Mississippi has come Eugene
Vinson, State amateur and open golf
champion. to enroll as a student at
Washington and Lee University.
He probably win be a golf teammate
of Billy Howell
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FEARS MINNOW SHORTAGE.

Now it's the minnows that need pro-
lection. G. M. Kirby, chief of Missouri
State hatcheries, has warned that so
many has been seined to meet fisher
mems demands that shortage is likely
within the next season or two.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Straight Off Tee
XIoLNEY G. BURNETT, winner of

XTOLNEY G. BURNETT, winner of
v the uptown" championship, took
a trouncing yesterday in the semi
final round of the turkey tourney at
Rock Greek, enabling r. w. Bowen to
enter the final round. Bowen beat Bur-
nett by the substantial margin of 6
and 5, and will play the winner Of the
Bill MCGUIRE John Connolly match in
the final round
Other tourney results we're:
Second flight, second round-T. W. Cain
defeated H. r. Allen, 4 and 3; Eddie Alt
Third flight second round-George Mar
lowe defeated w. G. Forrest, 6 and 8; DR..
w. H. Christie defeated J. L. Malone, and 8.
defeated c. P. Merkle, 2 and 1; C. T. Holly
defeated G. r. Sullivan, L up.
First fight, consolation, first round-J. L,
Charles defeated s. G.. Wimsatt. l up, H.
Second flight. consolaticn-C. J. Williams
defeated N; D. seltzeE, 9 and u P. C. Rae
OuT9 Thfd sS j. Psaks ana johnson
defeated g. e. McclunE, . up; A. N.
Grumelle defeated E. B. Tombs by default.
defeated L: 6. McGrew, 5 and 8; j. E. True
worthy defeated A. w. Cummings, and 4.
Herbert H. Ramsey, president of the
United States Golf Association for the
past two years, is going to turn over
publicity matters for the association to
John G. Jackson prior to his retirement
as active head Of the golf governing
hodv
Evening star., 1932-11-15

G.. games; W, woni l.. lost D., drawn;
F. goals scored by; r.. goals scored against;
Pts, points. A game won counts 2 points
and q drawn game 1 point.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

hip turn will be more likely; fat
ness of the swinS at the low point
of its arc will be encouraged; and,
finally. the player will be deferred
from carrying the clubhead back
hastily and will be made more
conscious of the clubhead.
The deliberate backswing makes
easier deliberate beginning of the
downswing, which works against the
player developing the highest speed
of the clubhead BOO soon. In short,
timing, which is the thing that
obtains distance, can be acquired
with greater facility If the player
slowly drags back the clubhead In
stead of hastily thrusting it back.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

w YITH the elestic figure of ,Ginc
M Garibaldi lowering on the
sidelines, probable oppo-
nent for the winner Rudy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Farm Strike Picket Lines
Presented Weird Picture

posts, going toward Sioux City, YOU
found a military air about things
a military air which, at the same
time, was coupled with strange in
formality. The men were dressed
alike-blue overalls and shirts, bat
tered hats of felt or straw, heavy
boots. They lounged about careless
~, chatting quietly, presenting a
stony front to strangers, and watch
ing every car that passed with ex-
ceeding care.
The first thing you encountered
was an outpost of two, three or four
men. They We're standing or sitting
beside a huge sign, Illuminated by an
| oil lantern, which said, STOP!
Farmers Holiday Association"
When the headlights of car ap-
peared down the road the men be-
came tense and watchful. If it was
pleasure car they let it pass-look-
ing carefully, however, to see if farm
produce happened to be loaded in the
signalled it to stop.
Usually the truck stopped. A couple
of the men sprang up on it and in
spected its interior. If it was empty
or If it contained n-contraband'
goods. they let it 60 on. If it con-
tanned livestock, poultry, eggs, or
grain they ordered it to turn back
The driver. If he was wise, obeyed
without murnur.
Sometimes, of course, the truck
did not stop. Then the men in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

North Dakota's famous American
Legion and Forty and Eight band,
shown above, will visit Bismarck
Sept. and 8.
The band, national champions in
the Forty and Eight band COMPETE
ton at Detroit, Mich, last year, will
assemble here prior to entraining for
it's trip to the national convention of
the American Legion, which will be
held Sept. IL to Is at Portland, Ore.
The organization, under the direc-
ton Of Arnold c. Forbes, Wahpeton,
will have its first rehearsal at the
city auditorium, and will appear at
the Dome pavilion next Wednesday
evening for dance to be held for
the benefit of the organization.
The band will appear with the
Bismarck drum and bugle corps on
the streets Of Bismarck and at the
Dome.
Accompanying the band will be
Miss Audrey Houglum, Fargo. dancer
and entertainer, who will entertain
at the Dome In conjunction with the
program of music by Abbie Andrews
and his Red Jackets, Fargo orches-
ira.
Miss Houglum will wear her cos
tune of rhinestones, presented to her
at Detroit by Maurice Da:ian, cos
tuner of Paris, New York and Chi
cago. The costume is made up OF
more than 10000 rhinestones and
Miss Houglum appears to be a mass
CT diamonds under spotlights. She
Will accompany the band to the con-
vention at Portland, Ore.
Originally the band was the North
Dakota National Guard band but
later became the state Legion band
Seventeen of the original members
who were in the Mexican campaign
and served in France, still play with
the organization.