davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-12

CTANDlNG IN Tue lODpy OF MAUI
y son Square Garden in New York
recently were four famous flStic
characters, and surrounding them
were many dyed-1n-the-wool hight
fans eager to absorb the. discussion
This quartet consisted Of Johnny
Dundee, Kid Mcfarland, Leach
Cross and Willie Jackson-each a
standard bearer in his prime and
still an ardent fight enthusiast. With
them, like all the past stars Of dsti-
cuffs, once a fight fan, always q
fight fan.
Dundee recently came out of re-.
tirement to try a comeback. NC
Partland is a. sports goods salesman
and an efficient referee. Cross is
practicing dentistry, and Jackson Is
in the paper and twine business.
Willie, whose real name is Oscar
Tobler, will always be remembered
as the man who scored the. f1rst
knockout over Dundee at a time
when Johnny was at the height OF
Born in New York in 1897, Willie
started boxing 20 years later, and
for a time was one Of the lead
ing figures in the lightweight, class.
Today, the thousands which he made
in his ring career are all wiped
out, his speed partially gone through
the punishment he received, he sells
twine to the many business men,
who, when Willie was fighter,
paid homage to his prowess by pat
ronizing every show in which he ap-
peared in New York. jackson re-
tanned their friendship even when
adversity struck them.
Jackson is most remembered by
his knockout of Dundee in one
punch-in 1917. Following that
knockout, Dundee and Jackson en-
gagged in several no-decision bouts
and three draws. Dundee came
along to win both the featherweight
and Junior lightweight crowns, while
Willie hit, the down grade. -
Now both are through with the
ring, but while Dundee has saved
most. of his money. and lives COM
fortably on his income, Willie has
to work hard to. make both ends
meet. During Jackson's. career he
engaged in lob matches, winning IL
by knockouts,, 8 on decisions, light
ing 9 draws, SO no-decision contests,
losing 7 verdicts, boxing 2 exhibit
tions and taking the full count in
tiltS
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

IN salt water there was comparatively
i little fishing last week, and, Of
course, this week fishing has been
out of the question. Chesapeake Bay
and the lower Potomac has been lashed
by high winds for the last several days
and great damage done. The blues and
trout are fast disappearing. and the
boat captain who gets his party over
any Of these fish at the present time,
at least in the upper part Of the bay,
is lucky man.
The Bureau of Fisheries informs us
that big movement of rockflsh was
observed the first part of September
making its way up the headwaters of
the bay. The officials of the. bureau
said these fish were around Harve de
Grace. and just as soon as the weather
got cold they would return to the deeper
water lower in the bay. When this re-
turn movement takes place there will
be good fishing, because the rockfish are
great fighters and run large in size. The
largest rock reported in this column
this Fall was caught just north of Kent
Island several weeks ago and tipped the
scales at 40 pounds.
IN the lower Potomac George Knight
i at Leonardtown said that last Sat-
urday night and Sunday morning
E. o. Craig and Peter Budd, fishing
right in Brettons Bay landed is or
more rockffsh weighing from 6 to IL
pounds. All these fish were caught,
still fishing with crab as bait. Knight
predicts good rock fishing right up to
Christmas time. The beatmen are ready
to take parties at any time, the weather
permitting.
Rod and Streams opinion Is that
the anglers will find better fishing for
rock In the lower Potomac than they
will in the bay. This has been the ex-
perience Of anglers during the last sew
eral wears
Evening star., 1932-11-12
HER SONS ALL STARS,
SHE BOOSTS SPORTS
But Education Is Paramount, Says
Mrs. Bill Hinchman, Wife
of Pirate Scout.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November II (Pl.-
u Mrs. William W. Hinchman is the
wife of one athlete and the mother
of three Others and should know some
thing about the value Of athletics. She
is a booster for sports.
She married Bill Hinchman when he
was right fielder on the home town base
bah team at Willismsport, Pa, and fol-
lowed him to Cincinnati, Columbus
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, where he now
Is scout for the Pirates.
She is the mother OF william linen
man. ir- who received six letters in
base ball and basket ball at Ohio State;
Lew Hinchman, this years captain o.
the Ohio State eleven, and Ro6eri
hinchnan, star high school foot bal
player.
'iSports keen a boy physically fit,
she saws. "As long as they don't inter
fere with boys education think theJ
are unsurpassed"
Evening star., 1932-11-12
U. S. NET TEAM VICTOR

Takes Three of Four Matches In
Tussles With Australians.
SYDNEY, Australia, November II
CP.-The touring United States tennis
team won three Of its four matches
against New South Wales yesterday to
take a lead of five matches to three
at the end Of the second day Of play
in the three-day series. Each team won
two matches Thursday.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill.
American doubles champions, defeated
Vivian McGrath and Jack Willard, 6-2,
6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Gledhill also won in
singles, defeating Willard, GA, "a,
and John Van Ryn, United States Davis
Cup star, won from Roy Dunlop, 6-l,
6-<1l
Jack Crawford, Australia's leading
player, defeated Wilmer Allison, 6-3,
36, 60.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Georgetown will present a strong
team against Virginia in their big
annual foot ball game, though Rhein-
child and Derby will not play.
Freddy Welsh regained the Lord
Lonsdale belt, getting the decision
over Matt Wells after 20 rounds Of
terrific boxing.
Eastern engages Western this aft
ernoon in a public high school
championship foot ball game.
Willie Hoppe, world billiard cham
pion, defended his title, defeating
Harry Cline.
war downed G. p. o. two games
out Of three in the Departmental
Duckpin League Rolling for the
winners were Watson, Harmel VIII
liarns, Mausts and Essex, and @. p. o.
was represented by erase, johnson,
Carey, Barr and Walsh.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
SAYS RACE is TOO LONG
Robertson of Penn FayOys 8 Miles
for Harrief Test n

PHILADELPHIA, November IL [P.-
intercollegiate cross-cuuntry runners
In the opinion of Lawson Robertson'
coach OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania track team, 60 q little too far
for their own good. = ''4'.
The six-mile course in Van Cort-
landt Park, New York, scene of the
annual college cross country event
scheduled for next Monday, Robert
son said, is entirely too long for any
college boy" and he has urged that the
distance be cut to three miles
+ Pennsylvania will enter neither q
team nor Dan Dean, 1881 champion, in
the event. The distance Of the event
and economy are given as reasons for
Penn's withdrawal. t'17
Evening star., 1932-11-12
THO Ur Par Seen for Kenuood Victor Rotuocks Place Dano
Reds Cross Cards
AS They Get Bush
DAsE BALL wiseacres are remark

DASE BALL Wiseacres are remark
ID ing that Sidney Well, president
of the Cincinnati club, ignored
the owners of the st. Louis Cardinals
Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey-
when he announced that he had
signed Donnie Bush to manage the
Reds for next year, presumably for
a salary of about $4,000.
For some time Breadon and Hickey
thought they had persuaded We'll to
accept Sunny Jim Bottomley as the
new leader Of the Cincinnati tailend-
ers In exchange for Pitcher Silas
johnson. They. assured Manager
Street of the Cardinals that this deal
would go through, and Street
promptly Endorsed it.
1t now appears that Well blocked
the transaction by refusing to part
with johnson and crossed the st.
Louis magnates by engaging Bush.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Golf Analyzed
BY Joe GLASS

1T has been pointed out that for
/ ward hip-turn begins at the very
moment that the doWnswing
does, but that all the expert players
make the initial turn slowly, just
as they begin the downswing slowly.
Also it has been shown that during
this preliminary turning another
movement is inaugurated-that is, a
lateral shift of the hips toward the
spot where the ball is to go.
The hips are now ready for final
power giving twist. If you will
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Gets His 9th Ace
On Boyhood odLinks

MIKE THOMAS, Salisbury, N. c..
1S1 golf professional, selected the
place where he started golhng at the
age of Is to shoot his ninth ace.
He Eoled out in one with num-
Der four iron on a 190-yard hole.
Thomas, now Al, has aced holes
at Sewanee, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, twice at Burlington,
N. c., and once at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dusek, 216,
Omaha, threw Gino Garibaldi, 217,
Italy, l:l7:45.
OTTAWA. - Gus Sonnenberg. 205,
Boston, defeated Masked Marvel 216.
two out Of three falls (Sonnenberg first.
27:26, and third. lo:l5; Marvel sec
ond, 7:40).
Evening star., 1932-11-12
VETERANS WILL BOWL
FOR NATIONAL CROWN
Duekpinners Over As Years Old
Enter Tourney Tonight on
Recreation Drives.
CoMEwHERE in the neighborhood of

COMEWHERE In the neighborhood Of
~ half a hundred stars and near
expected to hurl duckpin balls again
tonight, and on more helpful alleys
than ever before. They are to COM
pete for the national veterans cham
pionShip on the Recreation drives.
Play will start at 8 o'clock.
Only bowlers over As years Of age
are to compete. Three games viii be
rolled. Forty per cent of the first
squad-those with the highest three
game sets-then will shoot a second
block for the championship. The sec
ond block is expected to be rolled
around $50 o'clock
The entry fee will be rs cents, with
an additional rs cents for those getting
into the second block.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
First Night Grid
Tilt Complicated
By Fickle Lights
NoLuMBus. Ohio. November I2


~ R.-Doctors, lawyers and mer-
chants in Columbus are recalling
the first night foot ball game played
in this section Of the country 80
years ago.
Many of them were on the oppos-
ing Otterbein and Ohio Medical
teams.
A white ball was used, and some
times it sailed above the reach of
the arch lights, only to reappear
again. often disastrously to the de-
Tending team.
Several times the lights went out,
and the teams completed the play
as best they could In the darkness.
But there was no forward pass
then to complicate matters. A team
had three downs in which to make
5 yards. The game lasted 35 minutes
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MARYLAND FR0SH WIN
Sachs Chief Ball Toter in 25-to-6
Victory Over Johnnies.

ANNAPOLIS, November 12.-There
was hint that the University Of Mary
land would maintain its grid supremacy
over St. Johns in the victory of the Old
Line freshman eleven over the first
year Johnnies yesterday, 25 to 6.
Sachs, the Terp quarterback, led his
teams attack, scoring the first touch
down and contributing by his line
plunges to two Of the other scores Of
the visitors
The locals made their scoring fash
in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Barney Ross, Chicago
outpointed Goldie Hess, Los Angeles
Q0); Dave Shade, California, outpoint-
ed Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind
(l0); Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg
Manitoba, stopped Young Terry, Tren-
ton, N. J. %.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

The course, as IL IS DeIIlg pIaytu
TODAY and will be played tomorrow,
measures 6,626 yards, and every yard
is 36 inches in length. Kenwood looks
like a short course. but it is by no
means a set-up. Tommy Armour holds
the official record with 68 shot in the
second round of the tourney last year
The unofficial record is So, made by
Houghton last Summer.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Barton Duer Koch
Paper CO.., 62S.
High team set-Big Print Shop. 1,720.
High individual game-Fox. 1872.
High individual set-Glossbrenner. 393.
2 High in strikeSzMayo. II,
High in spares-Beatty. 80.
High game for week-Crockett, 14S.
High set for week-Pfeil, 900.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Va VIEW YORK, November 12.-Many
coaches, writes a former Notre
" Dame player, know as much
about foot ball as the late
Knute Rockne did and select group
Of men now teaching the game through
out the country have his ability to
equip team in all the mechanical ele-
ments of precision. timing and gen.
eral maneuvering.
But" he adds, "where Knute stood
alone and probably will stand alone for
years to come was his genius in meet
ing situations on the field Of play as
they arose unexpectedly to confound
his eleven.
Those who played under him went
cut upon the gridiron with the COM
ortable feeling that whatever happened
that was puzzling, fraught with poten-
tial disaster, would be averted by the
all-seeing eye and the resourceful in
tellect of the head coach.
"'MANY and many time in my day
Ivl as a player we came unex-
pectedly in contact with a sit
uation. which in its apparent COM
plexities, its disastrous possibilities,
would probably have confounded us and
thrown us off our poise had we not held
assurance that on the bench was
genius, who, through the medium of
an incoming substitute, would set our
rudderlesS ship once more upon its
winning course.
Hunk Anderson may or may not
have this quality If not he may in time
develop it. II he has it not apd if he
fails ever to have it, there will be no
significance other than the fact that he
is not another Knute Rockne. But,
then, who is? Or who now in the coach
ing field promises to be?
Evening star., 1932-11-12
NAUTICAL DUcKpN LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-washington Canoe No.
[, $40.
!, 1877.
individual ayerage-W. D. Havens. liza.
individual game-W. D. Ravens, 1877.
Individual set-W. D. HaYens, 800.
High number spareS-G. Friedrlchs. 55.
High number strikes-W. d. Ravens, IA.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Western Electric No.
l, 616.
High team set-Western Electric No. /,
1914.
High individual game-M. Brown, 1877.
High individual set--Robey. 391.
High individual average-KrauSs, 1873.
High strikes-Robey, 20.
High spares-Krauss. ~.
High weekly game-Lauxman, lat,
Evening star., 1932-11-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE:

WI. -.-.- w. L.
Athliso Club. - 9 owls Club. 3 9
Phi Lambda NJ. Theta Sigma G. 3
A. 2. A......3 3 Otis Club. .....O 0 3
Season Records.
High team zame-Owls Club. $40.
High team set-A. 2. A.. 1,489.
High individual game-Berman (Athnso)'
124.
High individual set-Berman (Athliso),
Evening star., 1932-11-12
GRID CLASH TOMORROW.

Griffith Blue Goals and the Virginia
A. c. win clash tomorrow at 80 O'Clock
on Shipyard Field Alexandria. The
Call West 1851.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team same-cook's Bakery, e34.
High team set-Cook's Bakery, 1881.
High individual game-Tew kris Deli
catessen), III. anal
High Individual set-Beavers Cook OF
Washington 423.
High strikes-Newman Cooks Bakery, ] o.
High spares-Keith (Book of Washing
toni, n.
High individual ayerage-Pricci (sol Her
Zogs), 1911.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game--Amity No. 1. 697.
High team set-Amity No. l, It'll.
High individual game-Claggett d57.
High individual set-N. Groff. 3SS.
High individual average-P. Elicit. 113-11.
Greatest spares-E. Donaldson. 81.
Greatest strikeS-Bartlett, II.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Bowling League Standings
srarr cowMrscr cow 1ya,;Irr
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Valuation and Engineers,
]. .614 each.
High team game-Engineers, $50.
High individual set-C. Smith, $50.
High individual game-H. Howland, 154.
High individual average-H. Rowland,
1923,
High average strikes-Pickett, 100.
High average spares-Dunn. PAS.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
CELT ELEYEN T0 pRILL.

st. Mary's Celtics will practice to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock on the Terminal
field. The Celtics will play the Rich
mond Arrows In Richmond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

St 81. johns john FToi FFosh .... Q Q 9 -9S g.
Scoring: Maryland -Frosh .touehdowns-
Benjamin cD, Sachs Point after touchdown
St. Johns Frosh touchdown-Hodges Sub
stitutions: Maryland = Greve, Mclaughlin,
Gretz, St. john's-Taylor. Blaisdall, Hodges,
Archer. Bruce. Robinson and Kenesese. Ref
eree--Jimmy Luts. UmpiYe-Sidney Col
bourne. Head lipesman - Leo Hantske.
Time OF auarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
LUCKY STRIKE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
EASTERN STAR woMEN,s LEAGUE.
Seasoa Records.

:. -. SEASON kec0fdS. .
High team Eame-TTsshingt1n Centennial
No. /. 534
High team set-Washington Centennial
No. 1. 1.567.
High individual average-Owen, 103-17.
High individual game-Ellen Veihmeyer
1873.
High individual sets-Dove and Malcolm.
$40.
High individual nat gsmes-Alber and
Pidgeon, 90.
High individual strikes-Dove. IL.
High individual spares - Dove and
owen, Al.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
NATIONWIDE GRoCERs, LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set--Jim Bucks, 1,46S.
High team game-Padgetts 52S,
High individual set-Riley (Auth prov.
co.., 354.
High individual game-Buckner (CarpeD,
High strikes-Murray Cooks Bakery. Il.
High spares-McClary Morton Saltl, 46
High Individual aYerage-McClary (Mor-
ton Salt, 106-13.
Flat game-slater (GobeD. 90; NJ. KATE
(PadRett Prtntersl, %.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

study the sketches of Bill Burke
above you will see that with the
clubhead getting near to the ball his
hips still are almost parallel to the
direction line, although they are be-
ginning TO turn. Accompanying i'm
pact Is a very powerful turn, or
twist, which carries the body well
around, as the clubhead follows
through on the direction line.
This hip-twist' blends in with the
uncocking of the wrists. Timed
correctly 1t becomes powerful just
q fraction before impact and con-
tnues so until the right hip has
been brought clear around.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
HEBREW INTERCIUB LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team same-Iris Club, 610.
High team set-Vista Club. 1,711.
High Individual averase-Legum (Reseo'
HiSh individual eame-schecter MAR
delle1. 162.
High Individual set-sehecter (Mardellel'
High strikes-daist tBeta Phi Epsilon,
High spares-Legum (Reges). 81.
High fiat game-Tenenbaum (1rts), 81.
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
W. I. w. L.
Kelley & Son. 90 10 Smiths Garage,16 IA
Fox BARRIERS 10 IL Dean a. Son, Ia 1H
Floyd & George1S IL Doves FL. Sta. 8 Il
Season Records.
High average-Swain. 49,.
High game-Sauls 154.
High set-Manning, 401.
Spares-Swain, 6S.
Gtrikes-Terry. Is.
High team set-ciarendon Cleaners. l,735.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
COMMERCE woMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Record
MERCHANTS, LEAGUE.
Season Records.

t Season Records.
High team game-Barber & Ross. 597.
High team set-Thom Mean, l 1893.
High. individual average-dingell South
ern DairieSl, ia.
High Individual game-Gingell South
ern Dairiesl. 1874.
High Individual set-Jacobs (southern
His6 striEes-F. Ball (southern Dairiesl.
,
90. 'o'''
Evening star., 1932-11-12
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High average--Jenkins, 100.
High game-J. Stump, $50.
High set-R. Myers, $50.
Spares-T Marcy, Al.
Strikes-F. Stump, IL.
High team game-J.; No; gel, 5s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
MANCHESTER TO WELCOME HOME
 JOE M'CLUSKEY

Manchester, Aug 17-A welcome
 home and reception for Joseph Mo- Cluskey, Olympic. team steeple-
 chaser from Manchester, that will outshine the reception last October |of Lord Mayor Tit of Manchester, England, was planned at a meeting
 of the committee last night in the
 Municipal building. Present plans include parade of all possible local bands, military |units, athletic groups, school chil- idren and others, starting at Depot Square and marching to the Ter minus" and back to Center Park. IA concert speeches and presehta- | tioh of. token of the towns es- lteem will be in the park. A ban |quet for "Joe" will be held sin the
 Masonic Temple.
 Subcommittee will plan details of the events during the week and another meeting will. be held next Tuesday night in the Municipal Building for coordination of ar- arrangements. The sub-comnnittees land their chairmen are: Parade, Colonel Harry R. Bissell, who planned the~ Lord Mayor parade; IreceptlOn, WIildru b. nOBcrS, lcdu- CT of the Lord Mayor group; ban lquet Walter German and finance,
 Harold C. Alvord. The executive lcommittee is composed of the off, cers, chairman, William P. Quish; lsecretary, B. J. McCabe; treasurer Harold c. Alvord; honorary chair |man. Thomas J. Rogers, chairman of the board of selectmen.
 The entire committee is com posed of fifty leading representa-
 lives of public. and semi-public or lganizations.
 Tue date of McCluskey's return
 home is not known. He is sched-
 uled to run in several exhibition
 races during the snext fortnight Iand the reception may not be held until the week, after next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
D|;;Ii5RxinQ 5 MRqsuIts

At New, ark. N. J.s-Stanley Poreda, 201 1-2, Jersey City. de- feated Primo Camera, 264. Italy (IO); Steve Chevos. l70. Newark. defeated Les Miller. l67 1-2. New ark (4): Maxie Fisher, 129. New ark, defeated skeets Dundee. 13S. Harrison, N. F., (6); Al Reir. 169, Newark, drew with Joe ~Longo, 17O. East Orange, N. J.. (z).
 At Boston--Nap Proulx, Taun- ton middleweight. outpointed Man. my Davis, Houston, Tex. (1oG Jack sigmore, Cambridge. outpoint. ed Henry surette. Ileominster (e): pasy Reno. Brockton, cutpointed Joe 0rande. Revere (4); stanley Koss, raunton.- outpointed Dick oasperino. boston l4); Jimmy Trannst. Bosfon. knocked out cilff Misnauit, BtIdeeRater (f); Billy Eevins. CambrIdEe, won on q tech- t1iQai knockout over Steve Chappie. South Boston (2).