davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

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The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Chevrolet Roadster, 1939-Ons CO77
Of the finest used cars in the DOO
city. Don't wait: come and see 1t
today: your own terms.
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a. Az q n
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Eugene Huat. 1881. France
outpointed Padron Boy F1nnigan, Cuba
Q2).
BALTIMORE.-Joe Fernando. 1898,
Jersey City. outpointed Lew Raymond
1423I, Baltimore Q0).
SYRACUSE. N. Y-Mike Belloise.
1913. New York. knocked out joey
Brown, 126, Syracuse (2).
ST. CLOUD. Minn.-Wayne Short,
1872, ST. Paul, and Everett Vinson, 1875,
st. Cloud, drew 90; Terry McGovern,
1873. Minneapolis, outpointed Lou Cans,
1874, st. Paul "a; Warnie Luke. 154.
st. Cloud, knocked out Kid Wood, 1853,
Duluth D.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Jadick,
1856, Philadelphia. outpointed Pete Nebo,
1879. Key West, Fla. Q0).
DETROIT.-Ernie Maurer, 121. De-
troit, outpointed Frankie Wolfram, 1872,
Winnipeg G0); Tony Tassi, 128, De-
troit, outpointed Tiger Greer, l29,
Akron. Ohio (6); Thurston Mckinney,
LAT, Detroit. knocked out Louis Genet.
148, Detroit %; Alex Borchuk, 100.
Windsor, outpointed Paul Ambers, 1s9,
Detroit a..
NEW YORK.-Steve Hamas. 1881,
New York. outpointed Lee Ramage,
l84%, San Diego G00; Ben Jeby, 16l y
New York, outpointed Joie La Grey,
l66. New York Q0); Jack Pettifer,
228l2, England. knocked out Jack Nc
| Coy, 1879. Philadelphia 90: Bob Olin
| 1859, Brooklyn. outpointed Charley
Massera. formerly Of Pittsburgh, but
now Of New York 90 frankie O'Brien,
I60. Hartford. Conn, outpointed Mack
May l62, Philadelphia "a.
CHICAGO.-Barney Ross 1885,. Chi
cago. outpointed Sammy Fuller. 1879.
Boston 1o), to retain junior welter-
weight title; Kid Leonard, 1863, Moline,
ILL.,. and Sammy Kid Slaughter. 1853,
Terre Heute. Ind. drew 80; Davey
1907. Chicago, drew 90; Leo Kodak,
l2S Chicago, OutpOlnted frankie MI
nerva. 124la New York (6).
i SAN F'RANCISCO-LittIe Dempsey,
| I23. Philippines, and Johnny Pena. 128.
/ New York, drew Q0), Pietro Georgi.
l72, Buffalo, outpointed George Simp-
/ son. l72. Spokane, Wash %.
/ QUINCY. Iu-Paul Lee Indianapolis.
outpointed Tony Viviano, st, Louis 10) ;
/ Sammy Jackson, Denver, outpointed
/ Carlos Lasca. Newark, NJ j. Q0): Joe
! Reed. st. Louis, knocked out Ray Drake,
/ Indianapolis "a; Milton O'Brien. Han
nibal, Mo. outpointed Karl Martin,
Kirksville, Mo (6).
/ HOLLYWOOD.-Art Lasky. 1876. Min
neapolis. and Tom Patrick. 1877, Holly
/ wood drew G0).
SAN DIEGO. Calf Sammy ODell
. $50. Akron, Ohio, outpointed Mike
Pagan, $50. San Diego u0); Dick
Ramies, 1897, San Diego. and Bennie
Mendoza, l46, San Diego, drew to-.
PORTLAND. Me-Ad Zachow. 1863 q
Portland. outpointed Buster Prince
1861, Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SWIM TEAMS SPLASH
IN POOL AT Y TONIGHT
Six to Compete in Meet Having
Four-Event Card-Hand Ball
Tussle Today,

A SWIMMING meet, in which rep
~ resentatives from the Penn A. c.
of Philadelphia, Massanutten Mil
itary Academy of Woodstock, Va; Gen.
trail and Western High Schools and the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. will compete. in
addition to those from the host organ
ization, will be held tonight in the
Central "Y" here, There will be an
admission charge Of 20 cents.
The entries:
50-yard free style-J. McMullen. r.
Rawls,. L. Watson. II. Van SAINT. Western
High: Lee Oesterlin. Massanutten; R. Doran.
". "; Mackey' r Hack Penn A. G. G. J: Nc
ss5 Bsfow j. I3sGi ESsaIe s. fHfRS fRSush
Y; WhaIer, B ;J9mison, r. Burns, H, Nc
holz. H. Kinsley. Baltimore ~; H Vedder,
520-yard free style-w. Mackey. R. Hack,
Penn A C.; j. Kelley Central High; j
Brown. j. Fleet. NJ. Jamison, E. HauSer. B
Jamison, J. Whaler, B. Berkow, j Byrne. j.
nutten: T. HaSnie- Massanutten: Z. BOSS
washington. "; H. Kinsley, A. Kicas Bal
I0O-yard backstrole-c. Diehl. Massanut.
ten; A. Maekey; D. Hogan. w. Booth, Penn
4, G.: z; Thacker; J. Mcqueen. p. Ciomei
Central Hgh; 3. M5rnioni j. ormel Wash.
inston "; J. Bartram. H. Cerwanky
Fancy diyine.aM,; Anchukaitis;, W. Reid
;'Y'; R. ,Crandaii, 19nattached: P; GueTrieEi
Shipey r. Dixon. Central High: F. Harding
Western HiRh. J. Broaddus Wilson Teach.
ers' COLLEGE, P. Brsnt, R. knight, J. Murphy
Shoreham.
Central "Y's" hand ball team meet:
the wilmington. Del. combination to.
day at 5 O'Clock on the "Y" courts here
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ROSS, TAKING BOUT,
PUSHED BY FULLER
Keeps Junior WeIter Title
by Close Vote of Two
Ring Officials.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, November 18-
A Barney Ross still held title
" to the junior welterweight
championship of the world
today, but his grip on the syn
thetic honor was not as firm as
it might have been.
Making his first appearance before
home crowd since he took the world
lightweight and junior titles away from
Tony Canzoneri last June, the young
ster from Chicago's West Side worked
out close decision over rugged Sammy
Fuller of Boston in a 10-round battle
at the Chicago Stadium last night. The
less important ofJhe titles was at stake
and Fuller came close enough to split
the decision of the referee and judges.
In his eagernesS to give the home
folks a good show, Ross probably did
himself little good by slugging with the
stocky. round-eyed Bostonian. He was
too smart and active to give Fuller a
chance to do real damage with sweep
ing lefts and rights but the latter
made enough of a showing to disappoint
big share of the H. ,430 spectators. AS
the boys left the ring Fuller received
something amounting almost to an
OVaLl0n.
Instead of employing his boxing skill,
Ross slugged whenever Fuller wished
He managed to maintain mastery of the
situation, even though 1t was close. He
fought in gusts and when he bore down
thumped Fuller around busily. The
| chubby Fuller was credited with only
two Of the 10 rounds, but Ross margins
in the others we're slight Fuller had
pull of 3l2 pounds in the weights
! scaling l39, to 1852 for the champion
The judges opinions were at odds
Livingston Osborne called it a draw
while william Battye voted for Ross
! ST to 43. Referee Joe Mcnamara de-
cided it in favor of the title holder by
the close margin of 81 to 49,
The show marked the opening Of Chi
cago's major boxing season and attract
ed S2l ,163 worth of customers.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BEVANS FIGHTS FURR
AS CARD Is CHANGED
0verlin Unable to Meet Allen at
Portner's Tuesday Because
of Cracked Rib.
DETE BEvANs, local welterwcight,

DETE BEVANS, local welterweight,
4 and Phil Fur, hard-hitting
former 3rd Corps Area champion,
will battle in an eight-round scrap
Tuesday night at Portner's Arena in
stead Of Ken Overlin and Roxy Allen,
1t was announced today by Matchmaker
Frankie Mann.
The substitution was made, according
to Mann, because Overlin is nursing a
cracked rib, suffered earlier this week
at Portsmouth in a bout with Tommy
Rios. Overlin won the fight.
With Overlin and Allen out, the Joe
Foglietto- Charley Won Reeden tiff. also
slated for eight rounds, takes on the
aspect of the class fight of the card.
The Philadelphia italian and Won
Reeden both have whipped Leroy Dou-
gan here.
Two other eight-rounders, involving
Roddy Davis and Bucky Taylor and
Charley Conner and Cary Wright, will
round out the card.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Number of Traditional Tits
Add Much Flavor to CridirOn
Engagements in East Today

VS.. oregon State, we're comparative
newcomers on the list of grid rivalries,
but the records of previous meetings
as we'll as the strength shown by this
years teams promised close and inter
esting struggles.
4 RMY, the only major team in the
~ East besides Princeton which has
not been beaten or tied, faced
Pennsylvania Military College in a
"breather" game. Bluefield College of
West Virginia risked a perfect record
against Shenandoah.
st. Thomas of Scranton, Pa, the only
other unbc.ten- united team, faces St
Bonaventure tomorrow Davis and
Elkins and Grove City. both undefeated
but tied, encountered Albright and
Geneva, respectively.
Completing a fine schedule were such
games as Boston College Western Mary
land. Carr regieG Georgetown. Holy Cross
Springfield Temple Washington and
Jefferson. Manhattan Catholic, Lehigh-
Muhlenberg on the sectional list and
Ohio Wesleyan Marshall, Canisius-Day
ton and Westminster-Case in the
intersectional field.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line-Ups and Summary.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE Star

COMPETITORS in a womens
~ golf event at Columbia Country
Club includes Eva Baker. Mrs.
L. D. Underwood. Mrs. c. Arthur
S!ator, Aida Doyle, Lucia K. WI
liams. Mrs. T. w Brahany, Mrs. w.
NJ. Smith, Miss M. E. Latimer. Mrs.
G. S. Watts, MIS-. Hugh Mackenzie,
Mrs. e. D. Blackstone, Mrs. r. E.
Burke, Miss S. Baker, Miss Cunning
ham, Mrs. James P. Mewshaw and
Mrs. E. B. Clarke.
Gunboat Smith won a decision
over Sam Langford at the Atlas A.
A. in Boston.
Armstrong Manuel Training School
defeated the Storer College eleven,
l2-7. johnson. Smith and Bowie
starred for Armstrong. A. K. Savoy,
E B. Henderson and B. Washington
were officials.
Willie Hoppe retained his 1872 balk
line billiards professional title. de-
feating Calvin w. Demarest Of
Chicago.
President Charles Ebbets Of the
Brooklyn National League club has
announced that Wlbert Robinson
will replace Dahlen as manager OF
the SuperbaS.
Shortstop Buck Weaver led the
White Sox in batting last season
with a mark of .272. =,
The Carlisle Indians seem to have
the best foot ball team in the coun-
try.
Central and Eastern meet today
and Eastern and Tech Friday In
public high school foot ball cham
pionship games.
The Young Mems Shop bowlers
took all three from the Pepco quint
An the Mercantile League. Repre-
eenting the winners were Ioveless,
willis, Atchison, Osterman and
Hammer. Pepco used Morgan. Glib
sen. Gardner, Brooks and Thomas
Evening star., 1933-11-18

eye of one Judge. but the other
voted for Hamas and Referee Andy
Griffin cast the deciding vote in
Hamas' favor. 1t was the fourth
meeting between the two young
sters. Each previously had won a
decision while a third bout ended in
a draw.
Jack Pettifer, latest importation
from England, made his debut by
knocking out Jack Mccoy of Phila-
delphia in the third round of an
eight ht-rounder, but failed to impress
The Briton, weighing 228l2 pounds,
looked a trif1e fat and clumsy as
he moved down Mccoy, who offered
little resistance.
Ben Jeby. New York middleweight,
who originally was to have boxed
Young Terry of Trenton In the main
bout Of the show. outpointed Joie
Lagrey, armory fighter, in the 10
round semi-hnal. Terry was forced
to withdraw from the Jeby bout be-
cause Of a severe cold.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

A L HOUGHTON, the Kenwood
~ kleagle, is busy these days try
~ ing to convince few of the
professionals around Washing
ton that they will find it worth while
to compete in the Miami -Biltmore tour
ney, to start at Coral Gables, Fla, on
December 8. Al played in the tourney
last year, and between the ballyhoo and
the surrounding scenery AZ Henry L.
Doherty's extravaganza of Hotel atmos-
phere, he has found it worth while
going back.
So Al Just now is hopeful he can have
company on the trip to Miami. and
he is seeking to interest Red Cunning
ham, Mel Shorey and others in the trip
The tourney will be a 72-hole affair
for a purse of $4,000. the largest money
prize offered the trouping pros in the
United States this year. Densmore
Shute won it last December.
Prior to the running off of the tour
ney world championship" golf match
is slated between Shute, the British
open champion and Johnny Goodman,
the little straw-blond from Omaha who
holds the national open title, even
though Johnny is an amateur. Shute
is one of the professional staff at the
hotel this year. along with Sarazen, Ned
Everhart and Mike Brady.
Reports around Congressional have II
that fireworks are to be set off at the
annual meeting of the club in January
centering around the reason for the re-
uuested resignation of Sandy Armour
the club pro. Other reports aver that
a large group within the club will seek
to have Armour retained. with the al
tentative a wholesale walk-out and a
large number Of designations. So far,
the situation is strictly in status quo.
with no one saying much and lots OF
rumors going the rounds.
AS they have done for several sea-
sons past. Bob Barnett and Gene Lar
kin, the two Chevy Chase professionals
plan to spend the major part OF the
Winter in the South this year. Bar
nett again will hold down the profess
sional berth at the exclusive Indian
Greek Country Club, up at the north
end OF Miami Beach. while Larkin again
will go to the Highland Park Club at
Lake Wales. up in the orange country
near the musical tower at Mountain
Lake Park. Bob expects to leave Wash
Evening star., 1933-11-18
See Mott, Detroit,
Sure All.American

NEW YORK, November 18.-Doug
~ Mott, University of Detroit's re-
markable triple threat halfback
whose passing threw wrench into
Catholic University's foot ball works
last week, is a popular choice for
All-America here.
Foot ball coaches and newspaper
men alike are agreed that the big
fellow probably is the greatest for
ward passer to come out Of the Mid
west since Benny Friedman.
Frank Leahy, formerly a coach
at Georgetown University and now
an assistant to Sleepy Jim Crowley
at Fordham, is particularly outspoken
III Motifs behalf.
Il saw that kid pass Rutgers of
its feet while a sophomore" Frank
declares. That was enough for
me. Motifs a One-man team in
himself. and has more class than
any one foot ball player I've seen in
a long time"
Evening star., 1933-11-18

BY the Associated Press
n 7 Ew YORK, November 10
N Steve Hamas. young New
| y Jersey heavyweight. has
taken the rubber match"
of his series with Lee Ramage to
the tune of a new all-tirne low rec
ord for attendance at Madison
Square Garden.
Precisely 2,6l4 customers, contrib
uting to net receipts Of only $4,000.
saw the former Penn State fullback
plough his way to a decision over
Ramage, San Diego youngster, over
the l0-round route last night. Not
in the memory of the Oldest in
habitant have SO few patrons paid
so little money for Garden boxing
show.
A clever boxer, with a neat left
hand, Ramage lost the decision
mostly becauseI of his lack of ag-
grc5siveneSs. ~ it was he took the
Evening star., 1933-11-18
QUALIFIED PILOTS
ARE OUT OF WOF I,
Bush of Reds Expected
Join UnempIoyed-Shif'
by Hickey Doubtful.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n IEW YORK, November 1G.-
N We were surprised and
4 Y shocked when we sud-
denly discovered the num-
Der of managers walking around
without jobs. Roger Peckinpaugh,
Bill Killifer, Marty McManuS and
AL MamauX, all able and accom-
plished managers of major and
minor league clubs, are looking for
work and DOME Bush thinks that
in view Of the departure of Sidney
We'll from Cincinnati he, too, will
be in the unemployed ranks.
The reports are that Frank J. Navin,
the Detroit club owner, has arranged a
deal whereby Mickey Cochrane. star
catcher of the Athletics, will serve as
manager Of the Tigers If this is not
true, Navin could not do better than to
hand the reins over to Bush, who for
many years was an outstanding short
stop for Detroit under management Of
the colorful Hughey Jennings
Wells passing from Cincinnati was
inevitable and expected, inasmuch as
his club had definitely established itself
as unsuccessful But at the same time
it should be recalled that Well was
caught by the depression after he had
bought the Reds and that he never had
real chance TO get the outfit going.
! Last season was the worst f1nan-
cially. as we'll as athletically, that the
Reds ever had, and considering that this
! years loss brought the total to at least
| $500, 900, there was nothing for We'll TO
do but relinquish his presidency.
EvEN though new president of the
n, Chicago Cubs will not be chosen
until after the first of the year.
| the Wrigley interests are not going to
wait until then to bolster up the club.
Some interesting deals are promised for
| the near future.
Meanwhile, any thought that the
Wrigley interests will depart from the
| club need not be entertained. The
heirs will hold onto the property and
| care will be taken to procure the very
best manager possible to obtain.
WYE HEAR a wild-eyed story that
w Branch Hickey, vice president
Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
wants to buy the st. Louis Browns for
] not less than 100000.
The only warrant to the story that
we can see is that Hickey is about to
| finish a five-year contract with the
! Cards and that he has reported am
\ bition to step out for himself.
I 1t all seems doubtful. President Sam
Breadon and Hickey have worked har-
rnoniouSly together throughout ths
term TO Branch's contract, and the two
have built up base ball business estt.
mated to be worth at least $4,000, 900.
1t is certain that Breadon would not
want to part company with his as
sistant. just as it is net at all certain
that hickey would wish to leave his
friend and superior.
Hickey, it may be recalled, was once
with the Browns. He was their pilot
and business manager in the employ OF
the late Phil Ball until, at the expira.
ton of his contract in 1916, he &C.
cepted twice as much salary to go to
the Cards.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Jim Londos, 209
Greece, threw George Zaharias 23l
Pueblo, Colo, 80 2:33.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg, 218, BoS-
Angeles, two out of three falls.
DES MONIES, Iowa. - Masked
Marvel" defeated Rudy La Ditzi, 225
New York, two out of three falls.
CINCTNNATI.-LeR Roy McGuirk, ITO
Tulsa. Okla, threw John Kilonis, 1870
Dayton, Ch.o, 1900.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Hae,s Looming w. Golf Rulers Rough Winter for Base Boil
Coin Flip Decides
Foot Ball Score

EATRMONT, w. Va, November 18.
L tR.-The flip of a coin decided
the score of foot ball game
between East Fairmont and Morgan
town high schools. Morgantown won,
6 to 0.
A blocked punt rolled into East
Fairmont's end zone in the closing
minutes of the game. Two rival
players had such firm grips on the
oval Referee Ben Kahn could not
decide who recovered 1t.
A toss of the coin decided for
Morgantown, who would have won,
20, If the decision had been adverse.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, November 18-
N Memories of foot balls great
days Of the golden" nineties, of
the time when players sported
chrysanthemum haircuts and in the of
season, perhaps. took their exercise on
bicycles built for two came back to the
East today with flock Of games which
were listed among the seasons impor-
tant battles even though they meant
little or nothing so far as national or
sectional titles were concerned.
Starting with the little three struggle
between Williams and Amherst, which
carried on a series that began in 1894
and which was expected to decide the
championship of that group, there were
half dozen or more traditionally big
games.
NNLY in the Princeton-N strug-
I gle where the unbeaten, united,
unscored-on Tigers strove to pro-
tect that record against a twice beaten
but still dangerous team Of Midshipmen
were any championship aspirations at
stake. In the other clashes 1t was ira
dition and long records of colorful
struggles which brought out the crowds
The schedule included such ancient
rivalries as PennPenn State and Rut-
gers-New York University, both of
which began in 1890; the thirty fifth
Colgate-Syracuse clash in series which
started in 1891 Harvard-Brown. 1898;
Dartmouth Cornell, 1900. and West
Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan, 1902.
There also was the second meeting be-
TWEEN Columbia and Lafayette, who tied
in their first encounter in 1889.
The Princeton Navy clash also was
listed among the older battles. They
first met in 1892. The Tigers, favored
this year to gain their eleventh victory
in the series, have not beaten Navy
since 1927.
The outstanding intersectional games,
Pittsburgh vs.. Nebraska and Fordham
Evening star., 1933-11-18
HOWARD 100 VICTOR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM, n. c., November l9.-
Howard UnlVersity's eleven Of Washing
ton conquered North Carolina College,
10, here yesterday 1t was the Bisons'
sec0nd win OF the campaign.
williams, freshman quarter, went
over TO the touchdown from the 9-yard
mark on the first play OF the second
quarter to end a long Bison drive.
Ware and Suttler showed well for
Howard, along with Williams.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
INVITES u, S. HORSEMEN

BERLIN 1P)-The United States and
II other nations have been invited by
the Reichsverband for Horsebreeding to
send representatives to an international
riding tournament which will take place
during the annual green week" (agri-
cultural show in Berlin, January 26 to
February 4.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BASE BALL STIRRED
. BY NEW PASS BAN
Southern Loop Plan to End
Intentional Walk Will Be
Upheld, Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ALVESTON, Tex. Novem-
4 Der 18-Minor league
~ base ball officials travel
ing homeward today from
their annual convention here, de-
bated the Southern Associations
startling new rule designed to
prevent the issuance of inten-
tional bases on balls to heavy hit
terS in the pincheS.
The rule adopted yesterday provides
that when two are out and one or more
runners are OH base, the pitching of
four straight balls means that ANY
and all runners shall advance two bases,
except in the event both second and
third bases are occupied, the runner
on third shall score and the runner on
second shall advance to third"
II ASE BALL men said the change
R perhaps was the most radical since
the leagues legislated against the
splitter, the emery ball and other trick
pitching deliveries 13 years ago. Some
said they did not believe the National
Playing Rules Committee would permit
it. But w. G. Bramham Of Durham,
N. c., president of the Minor League
Association and member OF the National
Rules Committee. expressed the belief
"the committee won't attempt to force
the Southern League to change the
regulation
The Southern Association vote for the
eXDeriment was reported to have been
unanimous. The unexpected action was
taken at a special league session on
the final day of the national meeting.
I It's purpose Is to increase the games
popularity.
CPENCER ABBOTT, Atlanta man
- ager summed up the argument for
it when he said: Most every
minor league team has one or two dan
gerous hitters-men who are idolized by
the fans. The people come out and pay
money to see their heroes drive across
runs in the pincheS. When they get
up with men on bases and the pitcher
refuses to let them swing at the ball,
the fans become disguSted."
AS the rule now stands, 1t would
apply even if one or two strikes had
come over the plate before the four
straight balls we're thrown. Club rep
resentatiyes said, however, that they
had not intended that effect and un
doubtedly would change the wording at
a subsequent meeting.
The rule is applicable even II the
four consecutive balls are unintention-
al Abbott said it would be impractical
to make it apply only to Intentional
passes.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Touchdowns-CornweH 90, MCGEE. Point
after touchdown-Cornwen tpassl. Substl-
tutions-1St Adams Mackan. Wicker. VI
man. Ens. sh. A. Carver. Finley; tLandonl
Murphy. TreEo Referee-Mr. Sweeney.
Umpire j Mitchell. Linssman - Mr..
OConnor.
Friends gridders downed the Epis-
copal squad, 1910. on the Friends
field. Eakin, quarter, scored both touch
downs, one on line plunge and the
other from midfield.