davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PETROLLE-FULLER GO
TOPS RING SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ia return
~ battle between Billy Petrolle and
Sammy Fuller headlines the ma
tional boxing schedule this week.
These rival welterweights, leaders in
the class, fought sizzling draw at Bos-
ton recently. and will pick up where
they left off in 10-round meeting at
the Ridgewood Grove Club here Satur-
day.
Otherwise a mediocre schedule is
marked only by 10-round heavyweight
duel between Lee Ramage, young Cali
fornian, and Hans Birkie of Germany,
at Holyoke, Mass, tonight, and Jack
Kid Berg's match with Tony Falco of
Philadelphia at the Broadway Arena
here Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BISON "STRIKE" DENIED
Mack of Equipment Laid to Larger
+ Turnout Than Expected.

+ Turnout Than Expected.
/ A denial that members of the Howard
University foot ball squad have struck
.because Of inferior equipment and the
Failure Of the university to provide a
straining table was made today by Frank
IColeman, chairman of the institutions
board of athletic control, who said COM
'plete harmony now prevailed between
.the players and university officials. He
fsaid there had been lack of equipment,
but this resulted from a larger squad
REPORTING than had been anticipated.
Pie said training table would not be
testablished, as this was not believed TO
fconform to the ideals Of amateur ath-
sletics.
Members of the squad were reported
to have struck because OF lack OF equip
.ment and failure of the university to
tprovide training table. Coleman said
sthe failure Of the squad to report for
spractice last Tuesday was not because
ithe players had decided to strike, but
because of misunderstanding on the
3part Of the captain Of the team. He
lsaid no formal demand for training
table had been made to university OIL
scials
All team equipment is bought with
contributions made by students and not
with funds furnished by the Federal
Government, Coleman said.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BASKETERS TO ORGANIZE
Two Loops Planned at Hine Junior
High Meeting Tonight.

Representatives Of basket ball teams
using the facilities at Hine Junior High
School under auspices of the Southwest
Community Center will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at Hine, when efforts will be
made to organize q 12-team league
with class A and class B loops OF six
teams each.
These teams are asked to be repre-
sented, as we'll as any others interested:
Marine Corps Institute of the Navy
Yard Barracks, Christ Church, Congress
Heights. Marion A. c., Anacostia Busi-
ness Men, Sigma Phi Lambda, Naval
Reserves, Miller Furniture Co.. Whirl-
wind A. c., Brookland Boys Club,
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mercury A. c., Easton A. c., st. Jo-
seph's, Friendship House and the newly
formed N. R. A. team.
A meeting will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at Hine to form a
girls athletic group. Organization OF
two basket ball team IS planned. All
girls interested are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
zAHAR|AS PROVES
REAL MAT VILLAIN
Victor Over Steele Matched
GaribaIdi for HeadIiner
Next Thursday.
~ UDY DUSEK, former mat
~ hero and villain, had no
N greater booster than Pro-

~ UDY DUSEK, former mat
~ hero and villain, had no
i Y greater booster than Pro-
| moter Joe Turner. When
the Nebraska Bohemian finally
wore out his welcome as a fea-
ture growler in Washington,
Turner gave up hope of ever find
ing another Dusek.
Ernie Dusek, brother of Rudy, was
tried and found wanting as Snowman.
So were dozen others. Then George
Zaharias bobbed up
Like Dusek, Zaharias got off to a
slow start. Now, however, even Turner
is ready to concede the Colorado Greek
is as good drawing card, if not better,
than Rudy of the PALMER rassling days
of 1881. This concession came last
week after Zaharias had pinned Ray
Steele. crown prince of the racket. in
the almost incredible time Of 20 min
utes.
To make his Washington run almost
perfect, however, Zaharias must re-
move blot placed on his record by
Gino Garibaldi. This he will attempt
to do Thursday when for the third
time here Gino and George clash.
The first went to Garibaldi after a
hectic brawl at Griff Stadium. Then
for good measure. or something. Gino
planted fist on Zaharias' jaw as the
boys walked to the dressing room.
The second went to ZahariaS. The
third on Thursday is likely to find
George, as a result of his win over
Steele. a favorite, but Gino ever a
dangerous underdOg.
Paul Bosch and Herman Hickman
will appear in the semi-flnal, As
minute time limit affair. Bosch is un-
defeated here. Hickman is former
all-Americaf foot ball tackle.
The lone preliminary closed out thus
far lists Casey Berger and Jacques
Humberto. Two others are in the max
ing.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
MITZEL, WOLFE SCORE
Capture Most of Laurels in Motor
Cycle Hill Climb Test.

Howard Mitzel Of York, Pa, and vii
lard Wolfe, Bethlehem, Pa, grabbed
most OF the laurels yesterday in the
hill-climbing tests put on by the Ma
tional Capital Motor Cycle Club. at
Wheaton. Md. The capricious antics of
the machines in roaring up the IS per
cent grade gave the spectators as well
as the riders plenty Of thrills.
Mitzel won two of the five events, the
As expert and the As professional Wolfe
captured the As, class B; was second in
the As expert and third In the 80, class
B. Red House Of Washington was third
in the As expert and in the IS profess
sional.
Summaries:
As, class BtWon by Willard Wolfe,
Bethlehem, Pa. H.97 seconds; second,
Earl S. Buck, Pittsburgh, Pa: third,
Pat Romeo, Bangor, Pa.
IS, expert-Won by Howard Mitzel,
York, Pa; second, Willard Wolfe, Beth
lehem, Pa; third, Red House, Wash
ington.
As, professional-Wo by Howard
Mitzel; second, Bernard Thanner, Bal
timore; third, Red House.
80, class B-Won by Pat Romeo; Sec
ond, Earl S. Buck; third, Willard Wolfe.
Novice-Won by Hamilton Poison, Sc
feet / inch; second, Herman Brock, SO
feet 4 inches: third, Ed Reed, so feet 9
inches.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
ROD AND STREAM
c-,--oRY MILLER

I weighed over pounds, but q 4-pounder
was landed by one angler late in the
| day, In GunSton Cove l found to my
regret that the bass will not take any
thing but a shimmy wiggler, or some
similar contrivance. I used at least six
different lures.
A NGLERS fishing from the seawall
~ of the Washington Channel are
getting from to 10. bass every
night, it is reported. The majority
OF them are using a kidney spoon.
An angler hooked muskrat while
Channel the other night. He saw some
thing on the surface and thought 1t
was a big bass feeding. He cast his
lure at 1t and said lure with a piece
Of pork rind attached was gobbled up
by Mr. Muskrat. Then the fun began.
After struggle the muskrat was landed
on the seawall. The angler did not
know just what to do to subdue his
prize. It ran under a parked machine
on the roadway and jumped up on the
muff1er. The angler approached the
machine. occupied by young couple,
and looked beneath it, when the door
asked, What are you doing?"
Fishing" replied the angler with a
broad smile.
Just then Mr.. Muskrat left his
perch and started of down toward
the seawall with the angler in hot
pursuit. letting out his line all the
time to prevent losing his prise.
When he finally caught up with the
muskrat he cIubbed it over the head
with the butt end Of his rod. That
was all.
A letter from the Anglers Inn at Port
Deposit, Nd. says: Many anglers are
having some real sport these crisp
October days, as the big and small
mouth bass school up and afford more
sport than In the Summer months.
The bass are running plepufully here
now, also the wall-eyed pike. The IA
nous SusQuehanna River Is an ideal
spot for all game fish. October bass
are worth two caught in August, and
the wall-eyed pike is equally active. Live
bait Is the best at present although
trolling Is also very good. No license Is
required to fish In this stream"
Three local anglers returned the
other night from Z trip to Tnghman
Island and proudly exhibited "a blues,
weighing from to pounds, and l
big trout. They were Will Leishear.
John E. Thompson and Gus Brahler.
and they fished on the 0ooses. Trolling
deep, using ] and 3 pound lead to get
their lines close to the bottom. they
enjoyed one Of their most successful
trips Of the season.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CH|BEARS HOLD ON
TO PRO GRID LEAD
Roll Up Fourth Win in Row,
Nosing Out Cardinals in
Intra-City Fray.

BY the Associated Press.
)H1CAGO, October 16.-High
| scores predominated yes
~ terday as the leaders held
their positions in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball
League.
The Chicago Bears. unbeaten de-
Tending champions, remained in first
place, while the Portsmouth Spartans
continued in second, due to their one
defeat at the hands Of the Green Bay
Packers
The Bears renewed their civil war
with the Chicago Cardinals and
turned in 12-to-9 victory: the
Spartans beat Boston, 13 to o; Brook
lyn rolled up q points against Gin
cinnatis o; New York smothered
Philadelphia, Sc to o. and Green Bay
blanked Pittsburgh, Al to 0.
The Bears came from behind in the
second half to win their fourth straight
game. After marching nearly rs yards,
a pass. Hewitt to johnson. was good
for a touchdown and Manders added
the extra point. A safety and field
goal by Manders gave the Bears five
more points and the game in the final
quarter Joe Lillard scored all the
Cards points in the second quarter.
Press Presnell booted and passed the
Spartans to victory. He tossed a As
yard pass to Cavosie that was good
for six points kicked the extra point
and then booted two field goals 1t
was the Spartans' fourth win in five
starts.
Official standing of clubs including
Capoec r1aved veSferdoy.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
>SWRAnGNNU OEE U1DG UEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

)HARLES w. COLE, the tall lad
who used to play such fine golf
at Indian Spring, put on Gar
rison finish to trounce Charles Dennell
in the final Of the Kenwood title tour
ney. Two down at the end of the first
18 holes, Cole still was l down at the
twenty-seventh, but contrived to square
the match on the lengthy thirteenth.
He scored q winning par on the seven
teenth. or thirty-fifth, to 60 in front
for the first time in the match and
managed to retain that margin to
the end
i The second flight went to L. G. Hut
ton. who defeated E.. e. Riley / up,
while the third flight was won by j, L.
Brown with an extra hole victory over
T. D. Dutton.
"HE two-man team tourney at
washington opened yesterday with
a victory by and l for the team
of Frank Williams and Joseph T. Kirch-
ner over J. S. Baldwin and r. T. Har-
rell. other matches are to be played
this week.
Howard Nordlinger had little trouble
winning his way to a semi final bracket
at Woodmont, trouncing Robert Baum
by the impressive margin of and 6,
while william G. Illch won from Will
lard Goldheim on the eighteenth hole.
Byron Ackerman defeated Stanley Glaser
by @ and S, while Melvin Kraft won
from William Stephan and 4.
Bill Harvey and Mel shorey are
awaiting a return engagement with
Harry Pitt and Al Treder at Manor.
They trounced the home club amateur
pro combination by 2 and ! at Manor
yesterday. reversing the verdict gained
by Pitt and Treder week ago.
The mixed foursome tourney at the
Army-Navy Club went to Capt. and
Mrs. D. o. Hickey, with combined
score of 178 and handicap Of 16 for
a net Of 1852. Two pairs tied at net 1853
for second place. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Levy. MAI and Mrs. E A. Noyes
won the gross prize with total OF 164.
The amateur-pro tourney at Manor
today. one Of the closing events Of the
season Of the Middle Atlantic Profes-
sional Golfers Association, attracted q
field of more than 20 combinations from
Washington and Baltimore clubs.
Mrs. z. B. Wagner had Q card OF lot
with handicap Of 16. for q net Of 81
to take the lead In the competition tor
the Wineman Cup among women golfers
Of Indian Spring. The tourney VIII run
through october.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Saturdays Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herman Everhardus, Michigan-Made
three touchdowns, two on runs OF 81
and IS yards. against Cornell
Corky Cornelius, Duke-Scored all his
teams points in 10-2 victory over Ten
nessee.
Winnie Anderson, Colgate-Grabbed
two long passes for touchdowns against
Rutgers.
Clarke and George Jordan. Arkansas
Completed pass for 55-yard gain and
winning touchdown against Baylor.
Norman Franklin, Oregon State-Ran
back opening kickoff 95 yards to score
against San Francisco University.
Leonard Rachel, Bucknell-Blocked
punt and fell on ball for touchdown
that beat Villanova. 1917.
Barney Mintz, Tulane-Passed to
Hardy for first touchdown against
Maryland and ran so yards for second
after intercepting pass.
Les Lindberg, 1llinois-Dashed ~
yards to score against Wisconsin.
Clin Montgomery, Columbia-Tallied
twice after long runs and sprinted 81
yards to pave way for field goal against
Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
1--WE washington women were COM
- peting today in the qualification
round of the Middle Atlantic

1--WE Washington women were COM
- peting today in the qualification
round of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association womens title
tourney over the James River course
Of the Country Club of Virginia at
Richmond, with Mrs j. Marvin Haynes
of Columbia a strong favorite to retain
the title she has won for the past two
years.
Chief among Mrs. Haynes rivals Tor
the crown again is Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row of Baltimore, three times the cham
pion of the association. But from Viz
ginia comes the information that Miss
Lily Harper, sister Of Chandler Harper,
sensational young Norfolk golfer, IS
playing exceptionally fine golf and Will
be a strong competitor for the major
women's title in this sector OF the land.
The medal round today will be followed
by four 18-hole match-play rounds,
starting tomorrow and winding up on
Friday.
In addition to Mrs. Haynes, the COM
petitors from Washington are Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. r. N. Sut.
ton Of Washington; Mrs. j. E. Davis OF
Armv-Navy and Mrs. William M. Smith
of Columbia.
~NLY one club title remains to be
decided al courses about Wash
ington for 1888, following the VIC
tories of Martin F. Mccarthy at Beaver
Dam, and Charles S. Cole, jr., at Ken
wood yesterday. The Woodmont Coun-
try Club is the only local golf organiza-
ton at which the mems title has not
been decided, and it looks as II fort
night hence Howard Nordlinger again
will win the Woodmont crown.
Mccarthy defeated the steady John
R. Miller to topple the Beaver Dam
crown from killer's graying locks. the
black-haired Mccarthy annexing the
36-hole final match by 4 and 3, aided
by holed iron shot for an eagle deuce
on the ninth hole, a part 4 AFFAIR. The
new champion played the morning round
in 70 strokes but Miller hung on like a
leech, with q card Of "A, to turn only
down. But in the afternoon Mccarthy
continued his steady play and was 4 up
at the twenty-seventh hole, ending the
match on the thirty-second green.
P. r. Baker defeated H. r. DeVilbiSs
to win the second fight. while in the
third flight c. F. Range triumphed
over c. Workman by and 3. The
fourth flight went to j. E. Hughes. who
defeated v. Krucoff, 3 and 2, while the
fifth flight was won by w. G. Hack
man over J. w. Nash by q 2-and-1
margin. In the sixth flight F. A. Peter.
son defeated L. G. Winters, 2 up.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
STANTON NINE GETS.
CITY LOOP LAURE[S.
Beats MiI|ers in Twin Bill
Ending Unlimited Play.
Magruders Score.
~ TANTON CLEANERS are the

~ TANTON CLEANERS are the
~ new Capital City Base Ball
X League unlimited champs.
They gained the flag yes
terday, vanquiShing Miller Fur
niture Co. tossers in both games
of a play-off double header, 4-3
and SO. -.
In the first tilt Ray Davidson. SOUTH
paw pitcher, won over Harry Milburn.
They formerly were mates on the Uni
versity Of Maryland hurting staff.
Taylor, Stanton first baseman, with
three hits, was the games leading
| batter. Davidson got two bingles
Dick Lanahan. who was the ace
pitcher for Eastern High a few years
back, held the Millers to just two hits
in the second game and struck out
eight. Lanahan also did some robust
batting as did hls mates, Shapiro and
Fisher.
Ballston's base ballers downed the
Waycroft nine. 6-l. The winners
gained the lead in the first inning and
never relinquished it. Ruding for the
winners and Eaton and w. McQuinn
for the losers were leading batters.
Magruder Park Juniors of Hyatts-
vile ended their diamond season,
breaking even In double header with
the Colmar Manor nine to gain the
decision IN a series. The Parkers won
the first game, 7-6, but lost the second
by 9-e The Parkers also took the
first tilt of the series.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
lSTARTS BOXING CAMPAIGN
Jewish Community Center Cards
Match for October 23.

I Jewish Community Center. amateur
sboxers, undefeated in six years, will
open their seventh ring campaign Mon
day. October 23, when. combined with
| leather-peggers Of the Jewish War Vet
, erans, they will encounter picked
! team of Baltimore amateurs in q 10
/ bout card at the Jewish Community
Center Auditorium.
Those desiring tickets for the bouts
are requested TO phone Decatur 5000 as
early as convenient In order that reser-
Yations may be set aside. -.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

occasional good eaten being re-
ported, the denizens of the deep
have commenced to bite.
1t seems that the big trout are in the
Patuxent River. r. E. Casey, Sam Bird,
Sam Coggins and Frank Gheen, fishing
at Broomes Island, with Capt. Walter
Elliott as their guide. landed IA trout,
the smallest weighing pounds and
the largest pounds. This party also
landed large number of medium sized
hardhead and King William perch.
They used soft and hard crabs, but
said the soft crabs were the better bait
by far. They hshed in deep water be-
tween Broomes Island and Point Pa
tience. MY arms are still sore from
the effort of pulling the big trout to
the surface" Casey told us.
A. H. G. Mears of Wachapreague
wires: Weather fine, fishing excellent.
One and a half to two bushels of trout
and croakers to a boat landed Thurs
day. One boat five channel bass. an
other boat with bass weighing Al
pounds. Total catch of bass in the
last 10 days. 16.
r L. HARRISON of Tilghman Is
land reports that a number OF
~ boats fishing on the "Gooses" re-
turned the other day with sizable
catches of blues. One boat, he said. had
66. another 80, and still another 80. His
father had the smallest catch, IA blues.
Big trout are being landed at Solo,
mons Island. One party, reports Capt.
Eddy Bowen, returned with IL and
another with 18. All the big ones were
caught just after daybreak.
Anglers are finding Potomac bass
numerous in Piscataway Greek and
Gunston Cove.
Sergt. j. O. P. Gray and Guy Roone
Of the police force flshed Piscataway
Crek with live bait Thursday and
caught 18 bass, weighing from to 2
pounds. --
1 visited Gunston Cove the same
day and got nothing but good
wetting. It rained hard for about
half an hour and couldn't make
shore. Bob Pyle, well known sports
man and angler. had his usual luck
with these gamesters, landing hve
and losing several others.
In our party were Tom Sandos Bob
Pyle and A. K. Boysen. Just before we
stopped fishing, friend Boysen landed
the last bass. None Of these fish
Evening star., 1933-10-16
GHn Sectional Contests Dominate Weeks College Foot Bolt Schedule
BtEBER STILL CHAMPION
Annexes D. c. Senior Cycling Lau
rels Seventh Straight Year.

For the seventh straight year the
District senior cycling championship Is
Ed Bieber's.
Finishing first in all four Of the COM
petitions, Bieber scored a total of 20
points yesterday at Potomac Park, IL
more than were scored by Charles Cauff-
man and Tiny MacDougall. who tied for
second place. The races were sponsored
by the Century Road Club.
Next Sunday the junior championship
will be held. All ties of yesterday will
be run of at this time.
q. Results:
10 miles-Won by Ed Bieber, II minutes
10 seconds; second. McDougall; third. VIM
field.
miles-Won by Bieber. IL minutes 3Os4
seconds, second. Caufiman; third. Davis.
l mile-Won by Bieber.. minutes 25
seconds; second, MacDougall; third. Cauff-
man.
Half mile-Won by Bieber., ! minute 14as
seconds; second. Cauffman: third. Horner.
Points-Ed Bieber, first. 90; Charles
second with s points; Bits Horner. w.
Davis, Willie Winfield tied for third with
Allen and J. Mlssic no points.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Official standing of clubs including
ya moe r1aved veeferdoy.

Sundays results:
Brooklyn. 27; Cincinnati, 0.
Portsmouth, 10; Boston, 0.
Chicago Bears, 12; Chicago Cardi-
mails, 8.
New York, Sc, Philadelphia, o.
Green Bay, At; Pittsburgh. O.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
keen SCRAPS LIKELY
FOR NATCAP LAURELS
Two Sections of League Appear
Well Balanced as Elevens
Launch Campaigns.

@NE Of the best gridiron races in
years was in prospect for the Ma
tional Capital Foot Ball League
today following the opening Of both di-
visions Of the circuit.
Out Of a total of seven games-four
in the 135-pound class and three in
the unlimited division-not a contest
was decided by more than a touchdown
Two ties were recorded and one contest
ended in score smacking of base ball.
9 to 7.
Both Of the ties were in the unlimited
class the Seaman Gunners rallying to
gain 1913 deadlock with the Marions,
and Congress Heights and Virginia
playing to a scoreless stalemate. In the
other heavyweight tilt. Maryland A. c.
scored in the final period to down the
Mercury eleven, to o.
Centennial and Mercury teams staged
the most thrilling battle in the light
weight division. the former winning by
combining q touchdown, extra point
and safety for nine points. while the
Mercurys scored lone touchdown and
point.
Brookland won an exciting battle
from the Apache Preps IA to 6; George
town Boys Club nosed out the Palace
Props, 6 to 0. and the Northeast Boys
Club disposed Of the Cleveland A. c.
by the same score.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BUILDING NEW GREENS

Two new greens are under construc-
ton at Beaver Dam to round out the
cid nine-hole course and bring it up
to standard length. The new holes
will be in use next Spring.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Season Records.
Team games-Navy Yard. 620: Govern
ment Printing once. 607.
Team sets-Navy Yard. 1,742; Govern
ment Printing once. l,736.
152; Raspberry National Capital Parks.
sSs
(Patent ondce). 80; Beavers Navy Yard,
Greatest number Of strikes-Barret. tpost
oncel. o; Hargett fCommerce). 3.
Individual sveEages Hsssstt.. 1l9-3;
117-3i W. J. Miller, 117-2.