davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-12
FULLER STEPS OUT
FOR WE[TER FIGHT.
Former Lightweight Star
Meets McLarnin in Big
Battle of Week.

BY the Associated Press a
"a VIEW YORK. December IA
N Sammy Fuller, scourge of the
" lightweights a few months ago.
aims at bigger game this week
The aggressive Boston battler, an
Eastern sensation last Spring, races
Jimmy McLarnin, crack Vancouver well
terWeight. in the feature 10-rounder Oh
Madison Square Gardens Friday night
card.
Fuller campaimed almost exclusively
in Boston rings until he came down 10
the Garden last February and oelteo
Ray Miller, Chicago southpaW, into
submission in 10 rounds. HIS aggreS-
siveness, gameneSS and hitting power
brought him almost instant acclaim
from New York fandom and established
him as one of the best 'box ONCE
draws" in the business.
In his next Garden start. in March,
he knocked out Billy Wallace OF Cleve-
land in seven rounds. He battled
Jackie (Kid) Berg of England to
draw in 10 sensational rounds and then
outpointed the Briton in return battle.
Increasing weight led him to abandon
the lightweight division and aim at
leading place among the welterweights
His match with McLarnin will mark his
debut in that class.
Despite unimpressive performances in
his last two matches here, McLarnin
probably will be two-to-one favorite.
The betting fraternity does not see how
Fuller can spot the Vancouver Irish
man five or six rounds and stll hope
to whip him.
Boston opens the weeks schedule to-
night with a 10-round return mill be-
tween Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy
weight, and Unknown Winston of Hart
ford, Conn. winston outpointed Schaaf
in their first meeting. George Godfrey,
Leiperville, Pa, Negro heavyweight,
faces Walter Cobb of Baltimore in
Philadelphia'S headliner, also tonight.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
HARRY
COOPER

port most Of the weight and act as
a brace. But shortly after body
turn begins, the left leg breaks at
knee and ankle. If 1t is not broken
correctly the left side will drop, and
the left shoulder, which is the hub
of the swing, will fall below the
proper level.
Breaking Of the left knee would
have a pulling down effect, If the
breaking of the ankle did not COM
pensate by allowing the heel to come
up. This prevents shortening of the
left leg.
Observe the drawing, which shows
Harry Cooper at the top of his
swing. His left knee has bent only
enough to let his body go around.
It is not exaggerated. Nor has his
left heel come DIP far. He has pre-
served body balance and kept the
left shoulder from dropping.
The pivot Is the least understood
phase in golf instruction. Joe Glass
has prepared a leafiet on The Pivot
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting 1t. Inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
CHAMPION QUINTETS
IN SCHOOLBOY CLASH
Eastern, St. Johns Play Tomorrow
in Brightest Game of Weeks
Basket Ball Card.

ONE of the brightest early season
" games of the schoolboy basket ball
campaign around these parts Is
the Eastern-St. Johns affair tomorrow
afternoon on the Eastern court at $3.50
o'clock. Not only will it bring together
last seasons public high and prep
school champions, but teams that long
have been lively foes.
Both have lost heavily by graduation,
particularly st. Johns. Eastern, which,
in its lone game, downed the Boys Club
quint, 35 to %, on the Eastern court,
is favored to take the Kaydets, who
will be opening their schedule.
Roosevelt, victor in its only game by
% to 18 over Emerson, takes on Alex
andria High at Roosevelt, and Central
travels to Baltimore for stand against
Mount st. Joseph's in other games to-
morrow. Central has played one game
downing the Boys Club five, 81 to IA
Bob Freeman, former Western High
and st. Adams basket ball star, led
the attack of the Penn varsity as j,
opened its season with 48-16 win over
Haverford Saturday night. Playing
center he Gagged five floor goals and
two foul shots.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
BALTIMORE BOWLERS
TAKE STATE STAKES
Zeiler Wins 15-Game Maryland
Contests Followed by Four
Fellow Townsmen.

baltimore bowlers monopolized the
- winnings In the first annual
Maryland State Sweepstakes, which
ended Saturday night with Andy Zeiler
of the Oriole City on top with Is
game total of 1897. zeiler will receive
500 as first prize.
Ray Won Dreele, Frank Welzenback
and Ray Barnes, all from Baltimore,
finished in order behind Zeiler, collect
ing, respectively, $40, $25 and SIS.
Howard Parsons Of Bethesda made
the best showing of the Washington
suburbanites, finishing sixth. His last
set of 623 won a $40 prize. Snyder of
Bethesda and Buckingham, finishing
for oscar Hiser of Hyattsville, were
others collecting like prizes for high
sets.
The event started at Bethesda week
before, when one flve-game block was
rolled and wound up Saturday with the
final two blocks bowled in Baltimore.
E7iret IN follow.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
C. W Tons Nation in Grid attendance Cain Ioians Reunp
Woodmont Course Masterpiece
Of Golf Links Construction

way to open up the green for the sec
ond shot. And if the ball Is sliced even
a little, It. will go out Of bounds. The
fairwav slopes to the left and a ball
hit with q hook will run down into high
grass at the left. They have real high
grass at Woodmont, too. Get in that
grass In the Summer and you'll nave
to use a. rnashie to get out. None OF
your spoon shots. After the theoret-
ically well hit tee shot, down the right
side of the course, the second shot be-
comes long iron, probably q NO: z.
This shot must be played on the left
corner of the green to get the kick down
to the hole. for the green slopes from
left to right and tricky little trap
cuts in at the right corner. The green
itself is big, but it's hard one to hit
and stay on.
THORN rates the fourteenth hole as
Il the best oEe-shotter. This is the
fafth played from the back tee,
and in Thorn's opinion land ours, tool
is one of the best one shelters around
the bunker-bordered Capital. Donald
Ross built well when he laid out this
hole.
distance of 224 yards, and every
trapped green, f1anked by a huge
bunker at the right, with out of bounds
territory at the left, marks the hose
as one of outstanding character. The
right tee shot to the green is a cut
brassie or spoon which will hit at the
left side and kick up the hill toward the
min. But by far the greater proper
ton of IS made on this formidable one
shotter are made by playing just short
of the green with the. tee shot and
chipping up for a single putt. Ger
tainiy among average golfers there are
more SIS and IS on this hole: 1t has
been made in l by Emanuel Schloss,
who holed a driver shot from the tee
two years ago.
The course at woodmont Is an ad-
mirable example of what can be done
bv an accomplished course architect on
a small piece of property: Out there
In Bethesda. Ross has built a master
piece OF construction, q layout which
looks like a cinch to play, but really
Is one of the hardest course around
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Basket Ball Notes

)ANDIDATES Tor the 145-pound
knights Of Columbus quint are
v 4 to report tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In the Casey gymna-
SUM for the first workout Of the sea-
son. With all five of last years regu-
lars back and several new aspirants
expected, the Casey five expects an
other banner campaign.
Those returning from last years
team will be Chissy Casper, Earl
Batten, Artie Mock, Bernie Holman
and Bubbles KisSal.
The 145-pound and unlimited knights
of Columbus fiyes will have to step fast
if they mean to keep pace with the
smallest of the Casey fives. The unde-
feated 115-pound K. Of c. team, which
is licking teams not only from this city
but also from rather far afield, will en-
tertain the Brookland Eagles at Z
o'clock tomorrow in the K. of c. gym
nasium. The baby Caseys, playing for
the Boys Club last year, annexed the
I00-pound A. A. U. championship.
Displaying a fast passing game. Mil
Ter Furniture Co. tosserS Won q double
header yesterday, defeating the Western
Wildcats, 33 to 80, and routing Battery
A, 20 to 8. The first fray was torrid
affair with the lead see-sawing back
and forth throughout. Seton OF the
Wildcats took scoring honors with Is
points.
Unlimited teams having the use of
gymnasiumS are challenged by the
Brookland A. c. Call Atlantic 1890
between and o'clock.
Scoring IS of their teams 81 points,
Ertel and Lew led the Army War Col
lege five to an easy 51-to-22 victory
over the Mercury A. C. yesterday.
BaIlston A. G. won its opening game
of the campaign, whipping the Arlng-
ton A. c., 40 to 20.
Georgetown Prep Juniors downed
Sacred Heart, 81 to 10, piling UP most
of their points in the second half.
Woodmont A. c., which is claiming
its sixteenth straight victory as a result
of 58-to-l4 win over the Laurel Ma
tional Guard quint yesterday, is seeking
a game with the Company F. Hyatts-
vile National Guard, team, for Thurs
day night.
Washington five in the 135-14o-pound
class are challenged by the Belmont
A. C. of Baltimore. Address Manager
Wilbur KrauSe, 2445 Eastern avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
After holding their opponents on
even terms for three periods, Alexandria
Aces folded and Company F tossers OF
HyattsNlle romped to 28-to-1S win.
A. G. o. scored over the Shade Shop
in preliminary game, SO to 1S.
BY the margin of one field goal, Les
Amis basketers won over the Headquar-
tiers Department team of the Coast
Artillery. The score was 20 to n.
Northern Prep tossers will see action
tonight and tomorrow. Army War Col
lege is to be opposed tonight at O'Clock
at the barracks, while tomorrow the
Preps will tackle the Arlington A. G. at
o'clock on the Mcfarland Junior
High School floor.
Olnlsted Grills rally in the second
half fell four field goals short and the
Delaware & Hudson quint scored, 80
to %, in the preliminary game to the
French Eagle-Preston Giant game.
Delaware led at half time, IL to 4.
Saranac A. G. cagers want games
with strong unlimited teams having
floors. Call Manager Gus Askins at
Adams 1922.
Takoma Business Men, who scored
over the Brooks Club five yesterday by
25 to IS, are seeking more games. Call
Shepherd 27l1-J.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Golf Analyzed
by ZOE GLASS.

DOBBY JONES and other star
- golfers have said that if you
have q good backswing it isn't
necessary to bother great deal
about the forward swing. In ensu-
ing articles dealing with points to
be observed in practicing the full
swing-which is about all the golf
that 3 good many enthusiasts can
indulge in at this season-we will
dwell particularly upon details of
the backswing.
A basic factor Is a good pivot. My
opinion is that the beginner will get
the best results If, in practicing the
pivot, he will regard it as not so
much a means of producing power
as of preserving balance.
Good leg action keeps the pivot
balanced. On the backswing the
right leg does little else than to sup
Evening star., 1932-12-12

neither famous former foot ball star
turned rassler nor foreign champion
or freak. As a result, just plain Joe
Cox, a personable but tough boy, has
been reiegated to preliminary roles, 9
out of 10 of which he wins.
Mcmillan narrowly escaped a mob
bine from irate spectators when he de-
stroyed handsome Frank Judson, the
peoples choice, last Thursday.
Everett Marshall. who hAs pinned
Stranger Lewis and who holds a slight
claim on the title himself, returns for
his third appearance here, rassling Joe
Naroki. who claims the championship OF
Poland. Abe Coleman and Frank Jud-
son meet in another limit engagement
Two more bouts are In the snaking.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

THAT great little golf course out In
Bethesda, Md, created by Don
aid Ross little more than 10
years ago and bearing all the tell
tale earmarks of that master designer Of
outstanding golf layouts, has on it so
many fine holes that even Arthur b.
Thorn, the veteran professional at the
woodnont Country Club, has dificulty
in choosing the best two-shot hole. The
course Is a nine-hole affair, but by q
Encouragement Of tees and by playing
different tees on each hole the course
becomes entirely different. Only the
first and tenth holes play the same dis
tance, from the same tees, under an
ingenious method devised three years
back by a committee headed by Morris
Simon. The other holes all play dif-
ferent lengths on the second nine from
the yardage played during the first nine.
For example. on the first nine the
sixth hole Is q real three-shotter, from
the back tee, 487 yards away from the
green. But on the second nine it is
played from forward tee and becomes
a two-shotter of 425 yards. The third
hole plays as par 4 Of 450 yards on
the first nine and 433 yards on the
second nine.
IT is this third hole that Thorn re-
L CARDS as the finest two-shotter on
that fine little Woodmont layout,
which is SO pleptifully be-sprinkled with
fine holes, brimming with character.
And It is the hole as 1t is played on the
first nine, from the back tee, 450 yards
from the green, that he regards as the
best on the course. The fact that
Thorn has had pair of eagle deuees
on the third hole and is the only man
ever to have recorded deuce on this
tough holes has nothing to do with
Thorn's definition of the third IS the
best two-shotter on the course. He
rates it as the best because of its archi-
tectural features and because 1t takes
two of the finest shots any man ever
hit to get home In the required brace
of shots. Right at the start the hole
becomes q terror for the weak hitter,
for the tee shot, II hit on the right line,
must carry some 200 yards over a nest
of bunkers at the right side Of the fair
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Terry Given Free
Hand for Trades

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Bill
IN Terry has been given free rein
by the New York Giants to
swing any player deals he thinks
will benefit the club.
IF the other seven National
League clubs are interested in seeing
a strong team in New York." he
told the New York Chapter Of the
Base Ball Writer'S Association, "and
I think they are, have several
deals In mind that I think will
greatly strengthen the Giants. I'm
not asking something for nothing
I'm ready to trade, even-up, with
any one"
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Az NA@Ns
up still goes-a Cox
victory giving the
local clientele a
hero and a McMil-
Ian win producing
a villain who will
keep the fans in
the doldrums of de-
spair until he is
completely and ef-
fectually destroyed.
Cox, rated a real
opponent for Nc
MILAN, has had his
troubles becoming
recognized in the
mat game. Joe for
the last two years
has been under the
-
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Little Guys Still Annoy G. w.
Were Bane of COlOnials on Grid, Now Crop Up to
Worry Basket Ball Giants.

Now comes Stumpy Johnny Cooper
and Bounding Bernie Passer Of Mis-
souri, and Hank Lewis Of Duke. The
first two viii pit their speed and
cleverness against the skyscraping
Colonial quint Thursday night at
Tech High. Lewis viii do his stuff
Saturday night on the same floor.
G.. WIS defense, which was loose
In the Shenandoah game last week
Is the object Of much attention from
Coach TED Q'Leary.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
TERPS GET OFF LIGHTLY
To Lose Only Three Regular Grid
men by Graduation.

University Of Maryland will lose eight
members Of its 1882 foot ball squad,
only three of whom were regulars, as
the result of graduations in June. The
Old Liners will have 81 holdovers from
the varsity along with % aspirants from
this years freshman squad.
Graduation will take Wood, end;
keenan, and Cole, tackles; Mitchell,
guard, and Poppelman, Woods, Kiernan
and Steiber, backs. Only Mitchell,
Woods and Poppelman were regulars.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ROWING COACH DEAD

Stevenson, Detroit oarsman, Tu-
tored Harvard, California Crews.
DETROIT, December IL [P).-ChaIles
Stevenson, for nearly half century an
amateur and professional oarsman and
rowing coach. is dead at his home here.
He was Sc years old and had been Ill
only a day Of pneumonia.
For nine years he was a coach at
Harvard. Later he coached the Uni
versity Of California crew at Berkeley.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
FRENCH EAGLES SOAR
Semi-Pro Basket Ballers Win Over
Philly Quint, 1924.

That the French Eagles are going to
uphold Washington's reputation for
turning out high-class semi-pro basket
ball teams is evident in the light OF the
performance of the new quint In hum
bling the Philadelphia Jewish Giants,
81 to "a, yesterday on the George
washington University court.
Superior baSket-sniping and aggres-
siveness carried the Birds to victory In
their first appearance before the home
folk. The visitors passed well and were
good at foul shooting.
Bozie Berger, former an-Amer1ca
member of the University OF Maryland
Southern Conference title quint; Joe
Sweeney. Julie Radice and Ralph Ben
ME showed particularly well for the
Birds
In a preliminary, Delaware & Hudson
tossers took the Olmstead five. 80 to y.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
M'LEAN TEAMS WIN, LOSE.

HERNDON, Va. December H.
Herndon High School boys basket ball
team lost its opening game of the sea-
son TO Mclean High, l8 to 28. but the
Herndon girls romped over the Nc
Lean sextet, % toi6.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
SCOON SCORES IN SHOOT
Hits 46x5O at Benning Traps,
Leads Weekly Club Event.

Breaking 46 targets out Of SO in spite
of the snow and wind, G. Scoon topped
the half dozen trapShots who braved
the elements in the weekly Washington
Gun Club shoot at the Benning range.
c. @. Wright, visitor. accounted for
88 out of 100; James M. Green, Al OF
so; j. Fields, 81 Of 80; S. Walter, 43,
and r, Douglas and Palmer each AZ
of SO. Handicap trophy contests were
omitted,
Evening star., 1932-12-12
GRIFFITHs PLAY TONIGHT.

Griffith Consumer dribblers meet the
Takoma Business Men courtmen to-
night at 9 o'clock at Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
SANTINI-HlSER IN LEAD
Have 2o-Pin Margin Over Barnes
and Won Dreele of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, December Ia
Tony Santini and Henry Hiser Of
Washington will go into the second
block of their doubles match with Ray
more at Bethesda within the next two
weeks on the long end of a score Of
1,189 to 1,169.
Santini and Hiser gained the 2Q-pin
lead here yesterday. Santini shooting
GIT and Hiser 572 to Barnes 612 and
Won Dreele's 557.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

has made 1882 up
to and including
1882.
Wilbert Robinson,
better wn as
Robbie, while play
ing with Baltimore,
holds the record of
making seven base
hits in a nine in
ming game. He went
TO bat seven times,
one of the hits be-
ing a two-bagger.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
HOST TO TYPIST TEAMS
Rockville A. c. Basketers Play

RockvilIe a. c. BasKetefs FIay
Two Games Tomorrow Night.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December IA
Rockville A. C. basketers, who defeated
the Company A quint of Fort Hum
phreys, Va, Saturday night, face the
United Typewriter Grays tomorrow
night on the Rockville High School
court at 9 o'clock.
Girl teams of the organizations meet
in a preliminary at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
One for the
DoI-It happened on
DOCK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

DABE RUTH of the Yankees, by
ID driving in 1876 runs in 1882,
has surpassed Ty Cobb's life
time record of 1901 runs batted
in" Ruth's total is 2,009 Hornsby
Evening star., 1932-12-12
| n IDGET athletes, the bane
MI of the existence of George
vi was ngton University's

giants, are Que 1or announcer
appearance in Colonial competition
this week when the Missouri and
Duke University fives arrive.
Throughout the late foot ball sea-
son the pint-sized athletes were ever
a menace to the Colonial gridnen,
who never could quite stop these
jack rabbits from gaining ground
or running wild with passes.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
RASSLIN' build-up rarely equaled
here will take place Thursday
night in the Washington Audi
N toriIjn when Joe Cox of Kansas

City opposes Jim Mcmillan of Chicago
in the feature of Promoter Joe Turner's
weekly pachyderm parade. Either way
Evening star., 1932-12-12

sFour games.
flight games.
4Seven games.
sTen games.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Takoma Business Men, who scored
over the Brooks Club five yesterday by
25 to is. are seeking more games. Call
Shepherd 27l1-J.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

great little golf course out In
Bethesda, Md, created by Don
aid Ross q little more than 10
wears ago and bearing all the tell
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Saranac A. c. cagers want games
with strong unlimited teams having
floors. Call Manager Gus ASkins at
Adams 1922.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MORNING SUPPER IS
CALLED A" "C0NCERT"
Restaurateur and Former Music
Critic Combines Two Loves.
for Rare Entertainment.

LONDON (N.AN.A) Marcel Boule-
stin, the well known restaurateur, re-
Gently gave what he described as "un
petit concert gastronomique." He was
once music critic in France and this
early morning supper party was a COM
bination of his two loves, good foed and
good music.
On the whole, the music took prece-
dence. 1t consisted of a group of seven
songs sung by Nine. Sophie Wyss.
These included Schubert's THE Trout, "
Poulenc's La Carpe," Chabrier's The
Ducklings," and Georges Auric's "A
Little Apple" each with an "analyti-
cal note" on the program by Boulestin
himself. which. if they did not say much
about the music. told good deal about
the food and how to cook it. Here Is
the note on "A Little Apple:
Apples are an important item in a
fruitarian menu Cooked, they are at
their best as marmalade, or fried and
favored with cinnamon and served with
whipped cream"
Meanwhile 'plebeian" food is much
in demand in society. The Prince of
Wales admits to a weakness for trtpe
Evening star., 1932-06-10
is against alcohol itself causing the So
called alcoholic cirrhosis.
Dr Mallory said ha could mt under

is against alcohol itself causing the So
called alcoholic cirrhosis.
DR.. Mallory said he could not under
stand how phosphorus could get into
alcoholic liquor unless deliberately put
there or derived from phosphides in
cast iron containers. He added but
that isn't going to prevent saying that,
as the result Of positive Macallum and
Fiske- -Subbarow micro-chemical tests for
phosphorus and the experimental pro-
duction of characteristic cirrhosis of the
liver in rabbits and guinea pigs by the
administration Of phosphorus, it Is con-
ceivable that alcoholic cirrhosis may be
due to poisoning with phosphorus"
He also said that what is known as
pigment cirrhosis of the liver was caused
by copper poisoning. He said the CHIEF
sources Of such poisoning were to be
found in distilled liquors as result OF
the use of copper coils in the process
of distilling, in wines made from grapes
where copper salts have been sprayed
on the vines as insecticides and in oc-
curations involving cutting. grinding
and polishing copper and brass.
DR.. Mallory is professor of pathology
at the Harvard Medical School and
director of the pathological laboratory
of the Boston City Hospital. He re-
ported his findings to the Massachu-
sets Medical Society.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ALCOHOL ABSOLVED
IN LIVER C|RRH0S|S.
DR.. Mallory Discovers Dis.
ease Rather Is Caused
by Phosphorus.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June l0-Dr. Frank B.
Mallory, Boston pathologist, has found
that so-called alcoholic cirrhosis of the
liver apparently is not caused by alcohol
but is caused, in all probability, by
phosphorus.
The discovery may have an important
bearing on the work of prevention and
cure of one of the most malignant
diseases. 1t resulted from more than
35 continuous years Of experimenting
by Dr. Mallory.
Dr. Mallory says he has been able
to duplicate the lesion which identified
alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver with very
small administrations Of phosphorus,
which is sometimes used as medicine.
He says all his experimental evidence
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ROW At CHURCH
CALLS OUT POLICE
Pastor Held Against Tree by
ACcuSer in Business Deal
at Norwood, Ala.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10.-A
row centering around efforts to oust
Dr. w. T. Morgan as pastor OF the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church OF
suburban Norwood sent police on the
run to restore order at the church yes
terday.
The disturbance took place in front
of the church during an executive ses-
SIGN of the Birmingham Presbytery. at
which charges of conduct unbecoming a
minister" brought by members of DR..
Morgan's congregation, were heard.
The trouble started when Fred Bring
man. member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Of Eastlake made a
remark rejecting on DR.. Morgan'S
actions in business transaction.
Bringman pinned the minister against
o tree and members of the church be-