davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Gun AxIe,sve.s!.... V.

despite the loss of Tony Latona to
G.. W., will offer five as formidable as
in previous years. Olmstead Grill, Della
ware & Hudson, Miller Furniture and
Lazerri's Clovers all are prepping for
the coming campaign with high hopes.
TN THE Departmental League, loop
of quints representing various Fed
eral establishments and operating
at the Central "Y," the schedule gets
under way on Tuesday, December 5.
Nine teams, including last years cham
pions, Patent ONCE, already are on the
line. A newly-organized team, the N. r.
A., will do its part without putting
on extra men. along with teams from
Labor, Naval Hospital, I. G. c., District
Government, State, r. F. c. and Naval
Air Station.
Smoothly working and well-organ-
lied, the league plays twice weekly on
the mems gym at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Entries still are being received and
any bureau or department desiring to
compete should have representative
on hand at the final preseason meeting
Thursday at the "Y," beginning at $50.
T>HE other Federal wheel, the Gov
eminent Basket Ball League, will
open the 1933-34 campaign for
the National Federation Of Federal En-
ployees' Trophy early in December. G.
p O., last years flag winners. will be
IN the race again. Other quints ex-
pected to seek franchises are Investiga-
ton, Boiling Field, Fire Department,
Crop Production and Union Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Manual Quin-
tero, lao, Tampa, Fla, outpointed Tom
my White, las, Texas City u0; Walter
Ketchell, Pittsburgh, stopped Romeo
Leman, 1855, California (6).
CHICAGO.-Jackie Sharkey, 1891,
Minneapolis, outpointed Harry Booker,
100, Chicago 80; Johnny Long, 172,
Hammond, Ind, outpointed George
williams, 1874, Chicago 80; George
Nichols, 1865, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed
Larry johnson, $50, Chicago Q0);
Henry Rothier, lab, Davenport, out
pointed Pee Wee Jarrel, LAG, Fort
Wayne, Ind. (6); Tommy Habel, 152,
Chicago. outpointed Bobby Bedford,
l43, Alliance, Ohio "a.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Tommy Free
man, 100, Hot Springs. Ark, outpointed
Duke Trammel, l57, Fort Worth t10.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Frankie Carleton.
141, Jersey City, outpointed Jackie
Davis, 142, Cleveland Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Cecil Payne, 1876, Louis
vile. outpointed Allen Whitlow, 134,
Peoria, Ill. 10); Joe Red, lac, st. Louis,
outpointed Glen Reed, ISL. indianapolis
(s); Tony Viviana, 12l, st. Louis, out
pointed Henry Hook, 100, Elwood,
Ind. (s).
SALT LAKE CITY.-Leroy Gibson,
129, Terre Haute, Ind, and Adrian FL
ton, 1913, Santaquin, Utah, drew 90;
Babe Colima, las, Rock Springs, Wyo.,
outpointed Red Warren, las, Spanish
Fork, Utah (6); Ray Kizer, 1877, Tooele,
Utah, and Dick Costello, 1876, Wheaton,
H., drew "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
c. v. LAYS PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
All Active Except Gridmen,
Soon to Start Drilling
for Kansas Game.

w YHILE the foot ball team
M enjoyed the first of two
Y days of rest, almost
every other person in
George Washington University
yesterday was busy with plans
for the University of Kansas
game, feature of the Colonials'
second annual alumni homecom-
ing celebration, scheduled De-
cember 2.
Headed by James r. Kirkland, assist
ant District attorney, huge committee
representing practically all departments
of the university and the general
alumni association which has chapters
in all sections of the United States
was engaged with arrangements for the
big event, which is to run two days. be-
ginning at am. on Friday. De-
cember /.
Present plans call for, among other
festivities, huge pep demonstration
at Central High School Auditorium the
night prior to the game and a banquet
and ball at the Willard Hotel following
the game
Coach Jim Pixlee told his small squad
yesterday to take a couple Of days va
cation from gridiron labors, thus post
poning practice for the Jayhawkers' in
vasion until tomorrow. The holiday
was calculated to afford relief for some
of the Colonials who have been playing
despite injuries such as Tuffy Leemans,
Zuzu Stewart, Wayne Davenport, Red
Kathleen, Don Bomba and Chris Doose.
However, it was feared that there is not
sufficient time before the game for
Halfback FINS Parrish to recover from
severe knee injury received in the
Tulsa contest.
A check-up on individual statistics
today revealed that Leemans, sensa-
tional sophomore halfback, has aver
aged better than yards each time he
has carried the ball this year. In eight
games the Wisconsin youngster has
toted the ball 129 times for a grand to-
tai gain of $40 yards. Chris Doose,
who has played at both. fullback and
halfback, has averaged SO yards per
try, while Don Bomba, line smashing
fullback, has averaged 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
UNDER THE BASKET
BY PASSAN SHUTE.

and shapes have been drilling re-
ligiously, ironing out muscle kinks, de-
veloping wind and locating again that
magic spot on the blackboard.
A quick glance at the amateur basket
ball outlook in this balliwick-or take
good long look If you like-shows Sholls
Cafe standing out like swastika on a
Jewish delicatessen. The soup-slingers
offer the same fast-clicking quint that
breezed to the A. A. u unlimited cham
pionship and the Community Center
flag last season.
Towering near the edge Of the hoop
is Hal Kiesel, 6-feet-5 pivoteer, while
far, far below those midget dynamos.
Bernie Jones and Bobby Lucas fit
hither and yon and still are harder to
keep track of than last months salary
or your mother-in-law's birthday. Hook,
serene pot-Shot wizard and head man in
the Sholl board of strategy, will be back
at guard. Manager Dick Mothershead
also announces that Shore, Central
standout of last year, will appear in the
restaurateurs lineup.
Griffith Consumers, the only outfit to
defeat Sholl's last year, will present last
years squad intact, and no doubt will
be up there amongst 'em from the OPEN
ing whistle. United Typewriter Grays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Bndqge to Retain A. T. Presidency Feathers Fly Pner Ring II
'SUR,ADGHBT OEE UUBE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

for arranging the event was limited.
Now it Is highly probable that the club
near Silver Spring, Md, may be the
scene of an event next year. So lar
It's only conversation, but it may go
through.
The Rock Greek Park turkey tourney
is hearings its final phase. B. Harry
Graham, Rock Creek Park manager. was
to play Nick Altrock this afternoon in
a semi-final match, after Graham went
to the twentieth hole yesterday to beat
D. j. Grant. In the second flight Earl
Jameson beat Charles Williams, ! up,
and George Marlowe trounced Dick
Wilson, 5 and 4, while in the third
flight j. L. Charles annexed match
from A. H. Wilhelm. 3 and 2.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, is recov-
ering today from a sudden attack OF
nerves, caused by the conversation and
terrible golf committed by group Of
sport writers in tournament staged by
the Kenwood club yesterday. So un-
nerved was Houghton that he took 80
for the first nine holes IN game with
four of the competitors. Maury Fitz-
gerald shot 70 to win both gross and
net awards, but took the gross prize.
Second gross went to w. r. McCallum,
while the net award went to Frank
Cronan, with 89-10-79. Lou Littman
shot 1873 to win the BOBBY prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Ant to CurtaiI Salaries.

It's finances sharply curtailed by the
depression, the union seeks new econo-
mics and new sources of revenue in its
final sessions. An effort to abolish the
Office of assistant to the president. held
by j. Lyan Bingham of Chicago, is in
prospect and 1t Is considered likely the
salaries of other paid officers will be
trimmed.
After the close of the convention to-
night several Of the delegates will pro-
coed to Washington for the meeting to-
morrow of the American Olympic Com
mittee, of which Brundage also is
president.
It was to the Olympic Committee that
the unions resolution on the 1886
Olympaid was addressed with request
that United States delegates to the In
ternational Olympic Committee be In
structed to apprise Germany Of the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY PERRY MILLER

centration OF turkeys in PocohontaS
dolph County. while grouse abound IN
ali parts of the Monogahela Forest and
adjacent woodlands. FocohontaS County
has more deer than any other county
In West Virginia. I hope the hunters
will not overlook the possibilities OF
bear hunting in this section. Black bear
abound here, particularly in the SOUTH
ern part of the forest on the headwaters
of the Greenbrier and Cheat Rivers. In
one day members Of the Forest Service
saw five bear in the Osceola section of
the forest and a number have been
killed this year. At present bear hunt
ing is the chief attraction for the hunt
ers of big game in the Monongahela
Forest"
IVAN pointed out that all Of these
places can be reached very easily
by automobile. He said the fam
lily car today offers unusual means OF
transportation for the average hunter
and told his audience that, as whole,
all roads are in excellent condition and
that the A. A. A. can and will help you,
both to locate good place to hunt and
tell you how it can be reached.
Ernest E. HARDWOOD, executive secre-
tary OF the Board Of Game Commits
sioners of Pennsylvania, sends In a list
of the number Of large and small game
taken by hunters in his State last year.
which shows what may be expected by
the hunters in Pennsylvania-Deer. 49,
724; bear, 216; rabbits. 3,126,512; hares,
19. 800; squirrel, $50, 1928, raccoons. 3D.
772; wild turkeys, 1892; ruffied grouse,
l34,135; ringnecked pheasants, 246,55l;
bob white quail, 1854; woodcock. a.
l4l; shorebirds, 1884; blackbirds, $780,
1862, and wild waterfowl 25,431.
TISHING is over for this year, ex-
X cept for those who do not mind
- cold weather. Ed Garvin at
Tilghmans Island tells US that the sea
trout and blues have left the water OF
his vicinity in their homes In the gulf
stream and that the boat captains are
now deV0ting their time TO catering to
the wants of the duck hunters.
George knight at Leonardtown, how
ever, informs us that anglers are still
catching rockfish In the lower Potomac.
He says these fish are to be seen break
ing water In large numbers OF Island
Bar. In the mouth Of st. Marys River,
and that those landed weighed from 10
to Is pounds.
Rod and Streams guest radio speaker
next Friday will be former United
States Senator Harry B.. Halves of Mis-
souri, Senator Halves is one Of the
leading conservationists Of the country,
Is the author Of book on black bass
and well known for his work In the
Senate on matters pertaining to dsh
and wild life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Browning Sought
For Mat Tilt Here

T OCAL wrestling fans may get
IL their first glimpse of Jim Brown
ing as a world championship
claimant soon, against either Joe
Savoldi or Ernie Dusek.
In an effort to bring the champion
of the Jack Curley rassling enter
prises here, Joe Turner, local mat
promoter, today made trip to New
York to negotiate for the bouts.
Asked about the status Of Jim Lon
dos, also a title claimant, here now,
Turner stated he did not intend to
book the Greek until he agrees to
tackle Joe Stecher. Londos was to
have rassled George Zaharias here,
but when Turner sought to substi-
tute Stecher after Joe had tossed
Zaharias, Londos failed to okay the
match.
Browning appeared in Washington
once, rassling in preliminary at
Boiling Field two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

:: e; s: !. ::::::: s'': !:
ished "in the black" and
Melted a little more than expenses, the
Kenwood club apparently is unwilling
to take another chance on bad weather
such as has marked the tourney for
the past three years.
The Kenwood folk. rust now winding
I'D the affairs of the 1888 event which
was won by Paul Runyan 10 days ago,
are looking longingly toward Spring
date for next year instead OF
the Fall date on which the event has
been held since 1891. They may hold
1t Immediately prior to the national
open at Philadelphia, but AL Houghton,
the club pro at Kenwood. knows it Is
hard to get the pros together just before
a major tourney, while they may come
to a smaller affair after the big show
is over. In any event Kenwood will
stage another National Capital open
next year and it probably will be held
in the Spring
Meanwhile Tom Moore of the Indian
Spring Country Club, again is making
gestures toward staging an open event
at the Indian Spring Club. Moore said
three months ago that he would be in
terested in such tourney, but the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
FOGL|ETTO IS BACK
TOBOX Won REEDEl'
Eight-Rou Bout Expecte
to Provide Standout for
Future Show.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

- RANK1E MANN'S confrmc
r weakness for small fighter
L rapidly is making Washing
ton a featherweight niece;
along the Atlantic Coast and i
bringing from even the callouset
ringworms, who like their cauli-
flower carnivals we'll mixed, moth
Ing but glad hands.
Smack on the heels Of the great Pet
Sarron-Freddy Miller battle and tn
sensational Varias Milling Eddie Bun
affair, Mann will press his luck wit
featherweights again tonight by i'm
porting two more candidates for l26
pound glory and cash In Charley Vo.
Reeden and Joe Foglietto, who vii
clash in one of four eight round scrap.
at Portner's Arena.
From this tiff tonight Is expected Il
emerge stout entry in the curren,
featherweight whirl Mann alread
has Sarron, Milling, Paul and Mile
the N. B. A. champion, in line fl
future bouts. but he readily could US
another standout and Foglietto or We
Reeden may be the gent he is lookiE
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Bans Radio, Grid Crowds Grow
Blk Six Universities Experiment Brings Great
Increase Over 1892 Campaign.

ing Of spectators over 1882 attend
ance at games.
AS in other phases Of current life,
a lot OF persons will spend money
for things they want to do or see.
But II they can get by without
spending money they keep 1t in their
pockets. In foot ball the radio meets
this mood very nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
GIRL STARS SELECTED

Personnel of the all-high girls
honorary field hockey team, picked
here annually by the Washington Field
Hockey Association, has been an
nounced, following the play-day con-
test yesterday on the Western High
School field Mrs. Charles P. Lukens,
jr.: Sylvia Meyer and Grace Haley
composed the Selection Committee. It
also was announced that the Central
and Western High teams have joined
the w. F. H. A. Eastern and Tech
joined last year
The all-high team picked follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, November al
nj Radio broadcasting. not the
Y depression, is keeping down
the crowds at foot ball
games this season.
This, at least, is the finding out
in the Missouri Valley, where they
decided to make practical test of
the effect of broadcasting upon at
tendance at games.
No radio, so said the universities
of the Big Six, and the result has
been a markedly increased outpotu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
H0YA, TERP FR0SH PLAY

Freshman foot ball teams Of George
town and Maryland meet Saturday
morning at College Park at 1890
o'clock in one Of the preliminary fea-
lures on the homecoming day pro-
gram at the Old Line school !
The Hoya yearlings will be seeking
their fourth win in as many starts.
The Maryland youngsters have an even
break, having won 2 and lost en-
gagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
ROMP FOR FRIENDS
District Team Defeats Warrenton
School, 44-O, on Grid.

Friends School foot ball team scored
over an outclassed, but not outfought
Stuyvesant School eleven of Warrenton,
Va, 44-0, yesterday on the Friends
gridiron.
Smith, with three touchdowns, and
Grant, with two, were the big guns in
Friends attack. Smith supplied the
most spectacular play when he inter-
cepted a Stuyvesant pass and dashed
80 yards to a touchdown.
Friends will end its season Friday
against Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

@AAiSSeoA oAAA 4NoeAS A1AAS'
PRINCETON and Rutgers played foot
ball back in the dark ages of the
game and this week they get back
together again for the first time in quite
while. The Tigers, incidentally, may
bump into more of snag than they
expect, as Rutgers has shown some good
foot ball in recent weeks.
The Indiana-Purdue game is to the
State Of Indiana what Yale Harvard is
to New England. The two universities
are rivals in everything from the matter
of getting State appropriations down
through athletics to whatever is the
smallest thing that both do. On the
foot ball field they get their best oppor-
tunity to express this rivalry and their
games create in their section more in
terest than all others combined.
Lehigh and Lafayette to their alumni
and to the section in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania that surrounds them are Just what
Purdue and Indiana are to the State of
Indiana.
Out on the Pacific Coast the one big
game Of the year, from standpoint of
bitter rivalry, yet friendly rivalry, Is
Stanford VS.. California. An echo of this
game always is felt here as alumni Of
the two universities annually get to-
Eether on the date of the contest for a
banquet and to listen to the game over
the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
M'NAMARA NAMED COACH.

Jim Mcnamara, athletic director of
the Jewish Community Center, has been
appointed coach of the Columbus Uni
versity boxing squad, it has been an
nounced. He has turned out consis-
tently good ring teams at the J. C. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
PLANS TO UPHOLD
JEWISH ATHLETES
DeferS Retirement to Back
Stand Against Germany's
Ban on Race.
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DITTSBURGH. November 81.
- The Amateur Athletic
/ Union, facing what may
prove to be the most critical
year of its history, today called
on Avery Brundage of Chicago
to remain as president for an
other term. He accepted.
Brundage had planned to re-
tire after holding the post since
1928.
The action of the convention in vot-
ing to withhold its team from the 1885
Olympiad at Berlin unless Germany re-
moves its restrictions on Jewish athletes,
however, raised a contentious interna-
tional question which he felt he should
aid in solving.
1t will be his sixth successive year as
head of the A. A. u. the longest tenure
of Office IN the 45-year history of the
organization.
A prominent athlete in his under
graduate days at the University of Il
linois, Brundage has been active in A.
A. U. councils since before the World
War and previous to taking the union
presidency was head of the Midwestern
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Caucus Nomination Unanimous.

His nomination by caucus was unan-
inous and he is to be elected formally
as the last business of the convention
late today The acts of the caucus here
tofore always have been binding on the
delegates, and the election will be a
mere formality.
The slate which will take Office with
him also was drawn up at the caucus,
held after the annual banquet last
night, but it was decided to withhold
information on other nominees until
they were named from the floor of the
convention.
Brundage had stipulated, as a condi-
ton of acceptance of the presidency,
that the four vice presidents who will
serve with him be selected for the widest
sectional representation so that he
might delegate to them many Of the
duties he heretofore has discharged.
Final action on retention or rejection
of the metric system for running events
in the unions national track and field
championships also comes up today.
1t is believed the system, adopted by
the convention last year, will be re-
tanned. The Track and Field Commit
tee unanimously recommended such &C
ton to the convention and the first
test vote on the question in the Cen
eral Committee showed an overwhelm-
ing favorable sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

substitutions-R Williams for Green. Rus
kin Tor Brooks: N Willisms for A. puy Sii
r. Williams for Ashton, Jase for Harrod,
johnson for Sheppard Dade for Dixon,
Strong for Bell Morse for B. DuvaH, ASH
for Brock Clark for Briscoe. Smith for Har-
rison... Reteree-Mr. Martin. Umpire-Mr
Verdeu Head 1inesman-Mr. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Bridge, Music, Supper for District
Alumni Saturday Night.

Alumni of the Big Ten Conference
schools will hold a roundup Saturday
night at the Shorenan. There will be
bridge and music and buffet supper
will be served shortly before midnight
DR.. Charles W. Tegge Of Northwestern
Is in charge of arrangements and ex-
poets alumni from other conference
schools including Indiana, Iowa. Illinois,
Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, OHIO
State, Purdue and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
INTERCITY SOCCER TILT.

German American soccerists will play
their opening game in the National
Amateur Cup tie Sunday at Benning,
meeting the Winged Foot hooters Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo-, threw Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston, / hour 10 minutes rs sec
onds.
CAMDEN, N. J.-George Zaharias,
Pueblo, Colo. defeated Dick Raines,
Texas, 2 falls to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Good Spot for Winner.

CARRON and Milling will clash ne
y week and Miller and Paul, forme
N. B. A. champion, on December g.
These bouts will leave the winners look
ing for more worlds to conquer and
cash to garner here. This is where
Foghetto or Won Reeden would come In
handy.
Both the Philadelphia Italian, who is
dead ringer for Primo Camera on
small scale, and the lanky Southerner
have been cycling lucrative shots at
Portner's for some time. Foglietto has
shown at the Alexandria fight plant
once. turning back lie Roy Dougan, a
tough trial horse. Won Reeden will be
making his debut at Portner's, but in
two fights at Laurel last Summer with
the same Dougan he emerged victorious
A quartet of local scrappers are fea-
tured in the other bouts, one of which
is an al-District till between Henry
Irving. the Northeast puncher, and
Walter Kirkwood, middleweight who
recently joined Jimmy Erwin's stable.
Irving, though not fighting as fire.
quently as of yore, still packs terrific
wallop and seems to be improving.
Kirkwood is rated better boxer than
Irving, but is something of an in-and-
outer. On a good night he may turn
back Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Wright Meets Hard Hitter.

OARY WRIGHT, leading welter-
weight of Washington. who won
10 straight fights before losing to
Make Koshover, will tackle a tough
foe in Charley Conner of Baltimore.
Conner. rated the best weller In the
Monumental City, is more experienced
and skillful than Wright, but the latter
is rugged and one Of the best body
pimchers now in practice here.
The fourth scrap Of the card pits
Phillip Fur, hardest puncher at his
weight in this section, against Lew
Raymond, clever Baltimorean. Ray
mond has a big edge in experience
and should outlook the Fort Myer
fighter, but the latter, with his solid
punching, always is a threat.
Action will get under way ut $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
PALACE GRIDMEN DRILL.

Palace A. C. grid squad drills tonight
at the Hoover playground at 7:3o
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
King Foot Ball, like the
eighteenth amendment, holds
sway for a few more weeks, it

army of 5000 dribblers move into their
barn-like arenas and smoke across the
boards in the fastest of floor games
basket ball. For the past few weeks,
hundreds of basketers Of assorted sizes