davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TREDER PRESENTS
NEW IDEA IN GOLF
Would Have Stars Continue
Medal Play and Others
Shoot Matches.
A L TREDER, the Manor Club

A L TREDER, the Manor Club
~ pro, whose friends call him
1 u "Swede," has an idea for
amateur golf tournaments
around Washington that might
work out as a worthwhile expert
ment. Al is the gent about whom
we heard a few days ago one of
the incest remarks ever made
about a golf professional around
the Capital.
He was playing at Chevy Chase, and
as his tee shot found q bunker at the
short thirteenth hole beatif1c smile
spread over the Treder countenance.
You would have thought he had banged
the ball up against the pin instead of
knocking It into the sandy wastes. A
spectator sitting on the bench alongside
the tee remarked 1--WE been waiting
for years to hear that Treder fellow
couraged. No matter how he hits the
shots, good or bad, he always grins."
LIS idea for the operation of anna
"A teur Journeys is something entire
ly new to golf in so far as the
simon pures play it in competition. He
would have the first flight In the inH-
tation tournaments play off entirely at
medal play. while the lower flights
the qualifying round count as the first
round In 72-hole medal-play tourney"
Al says. Then the 16 men who make
up the first flight could continue at
medal play, with 81 more holes, while
the lower flights go on at match play.
think If the tournament wound up
with So holes Of medal play on the final
day, you would find Just as much, and
probably more interest, than the present
system Of man-to-man match play. And,
furthermore, the interest would be sus-
tanned over q longer period, because
nearly all the first-flight players would
be In the thick Of the scrap up to
the final hole.
81 A S FOR ties, it isn't likely that
~ there would be many of 'em
over the 72-hole medal-play
route, and such system would GER
tainly have the effect of wedding out
the better golfers"
The idea may not strike welcome
cord in the hearts Of the men who
run the tournaments around the Capt.
tai, but at least it is something new. 1t
might well be worth a trial by some
club.
Jack Redmond, trick shot star, Is get
ting along fairly well with his work.
Jack Is due to show at Congressional
Club tonight, at Columbia on Novem-
Der Is, and now he has been booked
by the Manor Club for November 10.
Following an exhibition of trick shots
10, Jack will put on his floor shot in
the club ball room.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
AFTER CHOCOLATE BOUT

Coast Promoter Would Have Feath-
er Champ Meet Arizmendi.
Los ANGELES, November 9 (P.-
Tom Gallery, matchmaker Of the
Olympic Auditorium, said he will make
every effort to match Baby Arizmendi,
victor over Eddie Shea here Tuesday
night, with Kid Chocolate. world feath-
erweight champion, for bout here late
In November or early in December.
The title probably would not be at
stake,
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Score of a game played In the first
round of the Capital City Chess Club
championship tournament. Jeffers lost
time on some moves, but put up q
good fight.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

THE Federal News is authority for
the statement that James w.
Byler and E. M. Knapp, title
holder Of and challenger for the match
championship Of the District, are con-
sidering the question whether to play
a match or to stage q tournament, the
tournament to involve the title of
match champion Of the District, as we'll
Evening star., 1933-11-12

~ HICAGO, November Ina
A tional League club owners will
find Leland Stanford McPhail
a decided asset IN their orpan-
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Grid Results

Local Teams.
Catholic University, 27; South Dakota
State, g.
Central High, 2e; washington-Lee
High 0.
Georgetown Prep. "a; Friends, Z.
Tech, 13; Swavely. 7.
Western, IL; Gonzaga, IL. CTie.)
st. Adams, 8; st. James, 0.
Alexandria High, 13; Fredericksburg,
49, (Tie)
Harvard Jayvees. 81; Yale Jayvees. 0.
Salem, 18; West Liberty, 0.
South.
Erskine 6; Newberry, O.
Cumberland, 22 Union CTenn.), o.
Midwest.
Simpson. 10; Penn College. o.
Kirksville tMo) Teachers, Z; Pitts
burg (Kanso Teachers, Q.
Missouri Mines, 33; Maryville (Mo)
Teachers, 6.
Omaha, 49, Nebraska Wesleyan, 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, 26; Baker, 0.
Cameron Aggies, 20; Tonkawa j. C., z.
@0klahoma Military Academy, ID; Ok
mulgee j. c., 6.
Fort Hays State, 81; Kearny (Nebr.)
Teachers, 0.
Wayne (Nebr) Teachers, IA; Peru
Teachers, IA. CTie)
Southwest.
Arkansas, 20; Texas, 6.
Lon Morris, IL; Blinn Memorial, o.
Southwestern (Tex), 13: Daniel
Eaker, O.
New Mexico, IA; New Mexico Ag-
g.eS, 7.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
n. r. A. Regulation
News to Griffith

NJ R. A. may be considering the
~. regulation of organized base
ball and preparing a plan for such
to be presented to the majors at
their annual pow-wows in Chicago
next month, but the Washington
bali club knows nothing about it.
Clark Griffith, president of the
American League champion Ma
tionals, this morning emphatically
denied that he or any other official
Of his club had conferred with any
N. r. A. officer regarding a proposed
base ball code and added that he
had heard nothing from any other
base ball club concerning such
move.
"rhe Washington club IS a mem
ber of the N. R. A. and conducts
its internal affairs accordingly"
said Griffith. But it knows Moth
ing Of any project for an all-in-
c,us.v2 occcc ball cedc."
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Odds Against Georgetown and Maryland Giant CROWDS See Traditional ca
Purvis, Purdue Ace, Leading
Back in Western Conference
BY the Associated Press.
r AFAYETTE, Ind, November rs.

BY the Associated Press.
r AFAYETTE, Ind, November Is.
He's got everything!"
That's the unanimous opin-
ion of experts and visiting
coaches upon glimpsing Duane Pur-
Wis. Purdue University's nomination
for all-America foot ball honors, in
action.
This crushing, cruising right
halfback from Mattoon, ILL.,, runs,
kicks, throws and receives forward
passes and crashes line with the
best Of the SPECIALISTS in all these
departments Of play.
Nor does his ability lie strictly
along offensive lines. He plays a
smashing, sure defensive game.
When he's in there the whole Boiler
maker team is inspired, both on Of
tense and defense.
In the first six games this season
Purvis smashed lines or shook loose
on twisting end runs for 456 yards
in So attempts for an average of $50
ydIoS per carry, Inc
Western Conferences leading ground
gamer.
The powerful right arm that made
him national collegiate javelin-
throw champion last Spring whips
forward passes like Iris Speaker
pegging home from short center.
He passes so and so yards accurately
and consistently. and last year threw
the longest completed pass of the
Big Ten season. 55-yard touch
down heave to Paul Moss.
Equally adept on the receiving
end of aerial thrusts, he has made
two Of the seasons most spectacu-
lar catches Of long passes. both for
touchdowns, against Wisconsin and
Notre Dame Each time he pulled
the ball down with one hand while
running in full stride.
Even when Jim Carter, author Of
most Of Plrdue's sensational long
runs from scrimmage. goes on his
headline tours it is Pur-
Wis deadly blocking that Is largely
responsible for getting him into the
clear. He hurls his 1876 pounds into
Evening star., 1933-11-25
KISKI "PARIs4ERSHIP"
ON GRID ENDS TODAY
Two of -Four Prep School Pals at
Ohio State in Last Tilt.
Four Others Star.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 25.-
Back in 1929 eight youths playing
foot ball at Kiski, a prep school
in Pennsylvania. laid plans to attend
the same university and keep on play
ing foot ball together.
Four of them held to the partner
ship" and will see it end today, when
Ohio State meets Illinois. Of the four
who came to Ohio State two will be
playing their last game. The other
four are captains at other schools.
Shoulder to shoulder will be Mickey
Vuchinich of Southwest. Pa, center,
and Joe Gailus. Vandergrift, Pa, and
Monte Monahan. Lorain, Ohio, guards.
Backing them up will be Buzz Wetzel,
Columbus, at fullback.
If the other four had come along
Coach Sam William would have had
Cliff Montgomery. now captain at Co.
lumhia University: Frank Murdock,
captain at Cornell; Colin Stewart, cap
tain at Carnegie Tech, and George
Barclay, captain at North Carolina.
Gailus. co-captain for Ohio State,
and Vuchinich will be in Buckeye uni
forms for the last time.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Unusual Turns.
TN LOOKING over the score sheet as

\
it stands before the whistle blows
this afternoon, there are number
of unusual turns to ponder over.
One is Minnesota. Here Is one OF
the strong teams of foot ball-unbeaten
after hard schedule.
Minnesota's record shows four tie
games-6-6 with Indiana, TT with
Purdue, 90 with Northwestern and 90
with Michigan.
The Gophers scored only 13 points
in these four games and then ran up
19 points against Iowa, one Of the
strongest teams IN the Big Ten.
Another unusual record Is that OF
Centenary, in the Louisiana circuit.
Centenary Is unbeaten and unscored
upon. Yet Centenary has three score
less ties In row. This team spent
three weeks without scoring or letting
any one else score.
Another strange record belongs to st.
Mary's big fast team. 1t scored two
touchdowns each against Fordham and
California, and then, was held to one
touchdown per game. by San Francisco,
Pacific and Santa Clara.
Northwestern's chart shows one of
the queerest turns. Northwestern
scored more points against Indiana
than Minnesota and Notre Dame COM
bined-and then remained scoreless in
every other contest with no less than
six shutouts marked up. Yet North
western was strong enough to tie Min
nesota and Stanford and slightly out
play both.
Notre Danes record of three touch
downs IN seven games remains one Of
the most amazing events Of an amazing
year, when you consider the amount Of
latent scoring force the South Bend
contingent has In stock.
Copyright, 1a33 bv North America, News
p:pcr Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-25

- ENTRAL alone of the strictly
District foot ball group still
Y faces gridiron action. The
Blue huskies travel to White
Plains N " High for a game
Thanksgiving day.
Considerable action, though. is slated
among elevens Of nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Episcopal High was to meet its old
foe, Woodberry Forest, this afternoon
at Alexandria. Then there will be no
more action until Thursday, when
Georgetown Prep, ace team of the prep
school ranks hereabout, engages Iona
Prep at New Rochelle, N. Y: Alexandria
High battles Swavely at Manassas and
Washington-Lee High faces Charlottes-
vile School for Boys at Charlottesville.
Five elevens of the District of Colum-
bia area ended their campaigns yester-
day. They were Tech, which rallied in
the final quarter to conquer Swavely,
1877, in the game that dedicated the
new stadium at Mckinley: Gonzaga and
Western, which battled to 1912 tie;
st. Adams, which scored 80 triumph
over st. James of Hagerstown. and
Friends, which bowed to Georgetown
Prep in PAT tilt
Central maintained its undefeated
pace for the season, shellacking Wash
mgton-Lee High, 26-0.
CWAVELY led Tech, TO, when the
y final quarter of their game opened,
but the Mckinley eleven got busy
then with will and quickly
marked up two toucndowns to triumph
Lynch grabbed a long pass from
Cooper on the first play of the quar-
ter and the latter weaved his way
% yards to a touchdown. A little later
Cooper again got of a successful
heave to Lynch. On this Lynch hiked
% yards to the Swavely l6-yard line.
Cooper then broke through the right
side of the line to the second touch
down. Mathey place kicked the point
after the first touchdown, but the try
after the second, pass. was knocked
down.
Horton passed to Bonom over the goal
line for Swavely's touchdown in the
second period after a drive that put
the ball on the Techs 6-yard stripe.
Horton booted the poins.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
$4,000 EXPECTED
AT SERVICE SCRAP
Stanford and California Due
to Top All With Probable
Throng of $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, November 25.-
M Tradition came to the
1 Y rescue of the fading 1888
foot ball season today
with prospects of quarter mil
lion spectators at the four big
classics of the day.
From the standpoint of prob
able attendance, the clash of Cali
fornia and Stanfords Cardinals
topped them all, for 10000 fans
were expected in the big bowl at
Palo Alto.
Army and Navy renewed regular foot
ball relations for the first time since
1927 with prospects of a capacity crowd
Of $4,000 at Franklin Field in Phila-
delphia, while $4,000 or more were
concentrated in Cambridge for the fifty
second duel of Yale and Harvard and
10000 at South Bend to watch Notre
Dame collide with Southern California.
An outstanding contender for ma.
tional honors, Army entered the classic
service combat WITT an undefeated and
united record to protect and at least
one all-America candidate in Jack
buckler, Texas backfeld threat.
4 T PALO ALTO a win for Stanford
n now tied with Oregon for first
place in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, probably would result In an
invitation to represent the Far West in
the Rose Bowl game
There was no championship at stake
either at Cambridge or South Bend. but
the struggle promised to be Just as
exciting and closely fought as in the
past
Meanwhile. Michigan hoped to salt
away the Big Ten title by walloping
Northwestern. with Minnesota tackling
Wisconsin, Ohio State playing Illinois
and Purdue battling Indiana. Iowa's
strong Hawkeyes encountered the
Nebraska Cornhuskers, champions of
the Big Six, while Chicago faced an
lntersectional foe from the East, Dart
mouth.
TN THE South, Duke hoped to con-
II IAAIuc us UIlOeIedCeQ ana united
streak against North Carolina State.
while Georgia and Georgia Tech were
locked in their annual duel at Atlanta.
Florida met Auburn, Louisiana State
played Mississippi State and Centenary's
unoeaten gentlemen stacked Up against
Mississippi
Arkansas GCf1r telv clinched the
Southwest crown yesterday by beating
Texas, leaving thc Southern Methodist
Baylor ald P:ce-T-,..7- Ch-ictian con-
tests tcoay WI 10 t-c-ir7 or the
title.
ST M2ry's c. - - against
U. C.. L. A. AMI v!.-h'>~'o7 stste
played Wcsh--Gto3 n tt. --2- Vet.
while tl,e Cc,o-c1o rgG e Vs. c--Ii7g
to remain in the EccSv 7Ic"atatn race
with triumph over Ccicra..o Colleee.
The Cclurlbia-Sv:ccu-c, c rneaia
Tech-NeU York Uc.v---ity. Tcr1rle-
Villaaova, Prirceton-Pv 7ors and Lc-
hish-Lafayetta p-E.r-J rounded cut
the Eastern card,
Evening star., 1933-11-25
HEATED BOXING BOUTS
Amateurs Present Stirring Show at
Washington BOYS Club.

Amateur boxing fans were treated to
plenty of heated competition last night
at show staged by members of the
Washington Boys Club. The meet was
held in the club gymnasium.
Summarizes
5O-pound class-Joe Piccioni defeated
Billy Weeks
s0-pound class-Aubrey Wheeler defeated
Ray Saunders. Gerald Dentaman defeated
James Justice. Herbert Long defeated Fran
els Moansis.
10-pound clasS-Bester Miller defeated
Charles Justice.
s0-pound class-GIcston Hathaway de-
feated Sydney Schulman. Hays Brummedette
defeated Robert Baldwin.
135-pound class-T Pardat defeated Fred
Rave
Evening star., 1933-11-25
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November 25-From
n a very authoritative quarter We
are advised that those who
think the foot ball rules are
going to be materially changed this
Winter are due for a surprise
There may be some minor altera-
tions, but the Rules Committee most
certainly will not change the balance
between offense and defense as at pres
ent constituted.
This they will not do because they
know that any attempt at revamping
the great Autumn sport would be the
rash act of those who do not care
whether or not they wrecked it.
Foot ball has come SO close to stand
ard that any action of the sort would
be more than rash. 1t would be
insane
The very fact, despite the forward
pass, the laterals and other long gain
plays. that the defense is holding its
own marks a real achievement on the
part of the rules makers. And they
will make no move to undo their work.
TT HAS been put forth that too
many elevens have failed to score
this season. whereas the actual
fact is that only two elevens in the
country of any consequence at all
Princeton and De Pauw, have clean
states in this respect
Under existing rules the offense has
every opportunity it should have, am
so long as a defense that can almost
surely check running plays-Where
teams are evenly matched in power
and in skill-is vulnerable to passes
and vice versa, we have a condition
which ought to be eminently satisfac-
tory to every one
1t is rather curious and amusing
fact that those who want the defense
devitalized are among the chief pro-
ponents of the project to allow de-
fensive team to run with a fumbled
ball. The inconsistency of this is
obvious.
WE HAVE noted since the Navy
" game certain references to the
Princeton eleven as a purely
defensive team. the tenor being one
OF covert reproach; Now it is no dis.
grace to play good defensive foot ball
and when that defense is so discern
ing, so rigorous that it forces breaks
on the attack, we have most desir-
able technical situation so far as the
art of foot ball is concerned.
But, at any rate. the sheer fact
is that Nassau is not essentially a
defensive outfit. 1t has scored in all
its games has it not?
True, the running attack has not
clicked on all occasions as consecu-
lively as could have been wished. But
any one who studies statistics of the
Tiger team this year will find there
has been plenty of running the ball
for gains.
But, after all, it is the winning score
that counts, not first downs and yards
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee,
ColIooo pork . O'riock
Reserves.

hcStINtSs
Maryland-Hay (23), Mayhew (46),
Stalfort cd, Mclaughlin (53, Coule-
han cd, Buddington (50, McCaw
(43). Goldman (45). Silber (48). Vim
cent (59), CARROT (34). Cummings Q9).
Gretz (29D, Benner 1867, Yeager (5D,
Sachs (47. Hawkins Q0).
Washington and Lee-Jean (5), Seitz
CD, Mower 90, Boland (3D. NC
Laurin Q5), Grove 16), c. Smith CID,
Sweet (23), Moraweck cd, Bonino
(28), Stuart 1867, Henthorne (32),
Hiserman ~, Harrison ca. McFadden
co., cite CD, Watts G2), Todd U9) =.
Wilkerson (29), Arnold (25), Bur-
ley Q3).
Referee-Bernard Eberts Catholic
u Umpire-R. A. Darlington (Vir-
ginia). Head linesman-L. G. Baker
(Duke).
Evening star., 1933-11-25
BIG SEASON LOOMS
FOR EASTERN FIVE
Finished Second Last Year,
Rated Contender Again
in Title Race.
r ASTERN HIGH basketers,
II who finished only a single
IL game behind the cham

r ASTERN HIGH basketers,
r. who finished only a single
IL game behind the cham
pion Central quint in the
public high series last Winter,
figures to be very much in the
title running again the coming
campaign.
We'll have good team" said Mike
Kelley, coach of the Lincoln Parkers,
today. True, we've lost Waters and
Bayllss, two fine players, but we have
Tommy Nolan, our captain. and Dean
back. We got a tough break when
Davis injured his ankle the other day,
but he'll be o. K. guess. by the time
the championship series opens next
month. Mccarthy. who used to play
with st. Johns, over on Vermont ave-
nue.. is showing well at center and in
Basin, Edelen and Fitzgerald we've got
boys who were valuable reserves last
year. Well be up in there in the race,
all right"
If Eastern were to put team on the
floor today. it probably would line up
with Nolan and Bassin, forwards; Nc
Carthy, center. and Dean, Edelen and
fltZgerdIQ, guards.
T Asst YEAR. it, will be recalled
Cantral and Eastern each de-
feated the other once in cham
plonship play, and then Eastern again
overcame Central to gain top honors
in the Washington and Lee tourney at
Lexington.
James w. Suber. faculty director in
charge of arranging athletic schedules,
in announcing Eastern's 31game court
schedule today, said it involved no
long jumps and was calculated to put
the boys on edge for the title series
He said Eastern planned to defend its
crown in the Washington and Lee
tourney.
Eastern's basket ball card:
December i3-Emerson TSni' .
December 15-Alexandria High at Alex
andra.
December 21-Eastern undergraduates vs.
Gonzaga. Eastern alumni VS.. Tech alumni
alumni reunicn. at Eastern!.
January 4-Washineton-Lee High.
at G. W. preliminary to G. W. varsity
game).
January 9-Tech at Tech.
5e s5s's Prsp
Park
January 12-St Johns Of Washington
at St Johns.
January 16-Roosevelt
January 1T-GonZaga.
January 19-Westcrn.
January 20-Navy PiebeS at Annapolis.
January 23-Central
January S4-Washington-Lee High at
Ballston.
January 25-Warrenton High.
January 26-Tech.
January 29-Georgetown Prep.
January 30-Catholic U. frosh at C. U.
January 31-Episcopal.
February Roosevelt.
February 6-Western.
February 7-Alexandria High
February S-Riordan IN. " High.
February 9-Central.
FEBRUARY I4-George Washington frosh.
February 15-Maryland frosh at College
Park
February 16-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
February 1a-Catholic U. frosh.
February 21-Episcopal at Alexandra.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SMOOTH c. j. BAND .
WINS, ,27e, |NF|NAL.
Has Battle Own Way After
Sodak State, With Pass,
Gets Early Score.
)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
foot ball warriors turned
. in their uniforms today, a

ATdOLlC UNIVERSITIES
I foot ball warriors turned
~ in their uniforms today, a
song in their hearts. A
season rife with disappointment
came to a happy ending last night
when the Cardinals, rated on
even terms with South Dakota
State, champion of the North
Central Conference, ran up a
count of q to against the Jack
Rabbits.
Victory in its final engagement left
the Br0okland band with q record Of
six wins against three defeats for It's
campaign. While losses were suffered
tn. IN three & OF its major struggles. the
power and precision never left the
issue In doubt.
But for remarkable forward pass
catch the invaders would have drawn
blank. A long throw by Sol Kramer
arched over Paul Miller to land fairly
in this runners arms and Miller sped
on for is yards to register a touchdown
before the game was three minutes
old. How Miller could spot the ball
was a mystery to all onlookers for the
Sodak State back never turned his
head to look for the oval as he was
tearing down the field Miller failed
to add the extra point with his place.
ment kick, however. and thereafter the
game was strictly C. U. affair.
TN THE second quarter, the Cardinals
aided by two penalties against the
visitors drove from midfeld to
crossing from the one-foot mark. Gene
Augusterfer converted and the Card
inals were in front to stay. Tom
Gearty's 38-yard return of the second
half kick started Catholic U. to its
second touchdown and in the fourth
period two more scores were made, one
by Babe Gearty with drive through
center after a Sodak State pass had
been intercepted and the other by
Charley McVean on a pass from Mike
Norton.
Statistics of the fray reveal Catholic
Universitys great superiority. It made
20 first downs to for the invaders.
gained 209 yards from scrimmage to 56
and with passes 80 yards to 58. Only
at punting did South Dakota State
excel Miller. who was virtually the
entire attack of the visitors, averaged
40 yards with his kicks.
1t was the farewell appearance in
Cardinal uniform for Capt John jan
kowski. Phil Gross Eddie White the
McVeans-Charley and Bob. the Nallys
Tom and John. and several others
These players and the hard-running
Tom Gearty combined to make the
game the smoothest Of the season for
their team.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Jim Londos, 205. Greece,
threw Pat O'Shocker, 222, Salt Lake
City, 1888.
CINCINNATI.-Nick Bozinis. 166. FL
mira, N. Y, threw George Gable, 159,
Cincinnati, $500.
LEWISTON. Med Don George,
214. North Java. NJ Y, defeated Bob
Russell, 202 Newport, r. l., two straight
falls. 31:16 and 1915.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Joe Cox, 208,
Cleveland, and Earl Wampler, 1879,
Scranton. Iowa, drew, Commute limit
Zone fall each).
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-De Lisio. Koscis (2), Rich
aTdson- Points after touchdowns-Koscis
g. .s; plsa;eemsntsI; substitutions !Centrai5
for Pistolas. MCINTYRE for Dunn, Chaimison
for Nieolopoulos. Hay for Bush, Groom for
Whedon; Hayman for Loughlin. Melian for
tyre, ,Whedon fer Greoa: Hayman for
Koscis. Aed for Bush; (We shington-Lee)
Monroe for Blake. Sher for Goings. Referee
Towers (Columbial Linesman-Mr. Gass
(Lehigh). Time Of periods-1O minutes.