davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Official standing of clubs +
Baumberger'sR Run
Near MILDLY Mark

A NNAPOLIS, october 23.-The
IA run for a touchdown of 95
yards which Walter (Reds)
Baumberger made Saturday against
Virginia after nterceptng a for
ward pass is the second longest ever
made by Naval Academy player in
a varsity game.
The record Is held by Whitley Lloyd,
who recovered a tumble and ran 80
yards IN 1926 to defeat Colgate,
1877, the same score by which
Baumberger's feat upset Virginia
Saturday.
The longest run ever made In Q
game at the Naval Academy was ac-
complished by Jimmie Dehart Of
Pitt, afterward foot ball coach at
Duke and other colleges, who re-
ceived a kickoff behind his own
goal line and ran los yards for q
touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TOWERS BICYCLE CHAMP
Wins District Junior Title With
Clean Sweep of Four Events.

Winning all four of the events con-
tested to score a total of 20 points,
Charles Towers yesterday captured the
District junior cycling championship.
Competing in a field Of IL he won the
half mile, mile, 2-mile and smile
events. William Whiting was second
in all except the mile test, in which
William Jarboe was the runner-up.
Whiting finished second in point scor-
ing with 91a. Jarboe counted BIZ.
Tiny MacDougall won match race
with Charles Cauffman which settled
second place in the senior champion
ship, in which they tied last week. The
races were held by the Century Road
Club Association Of the District.
Summaries:
Half mile-Won by. Charles Towers; sec
ond. william WhitinE third, norman song
heimer; fourth, William Jarboe. Time. l:O4
One mle-Won by Charles Towers. sec
ond, William Jarboe; third. Norman Sond-
heirner; fourth william Whiting: Time. 2Zs.
Two miles-Won by Charles Towers; sec
ond William Whiting; third. William jar
Doe: fourth. Norman Sondhelmer. ilme'
Five miles-won by Charles Towers: sec
ond. william Whiting and William Jarboe
Hied): third, Billy Cauffman and Joseph
Missick (tied) Time, 1918.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SOUTHEAST BASKET
LOOP HAS 18 TEAMS
Play in Community Center 0rgani'
zation, Opening December l.,
to Be in Two Glasses.

EIGHTEEN teams will compete In q
basket ball league to be divided
into classes A and B that will start
play at the Southeast Community Gen.
ter December /, it has been announced
by Jack Haas, athletic director there.
Three girl teams also will be organized.
Hine Junior High School, the scene
Of the Southeast activities, has two
gymnasiun1s which will be opened
next Monday, giving squads month to
get in shape for league competition.
Girls who have announced they will
try for teams are Audrey Thrift, Mar
garet Roudabush, Camilla Belintende.
Evelyne Wilson, Theodore Davis, Dor
othy Pritchard, Elizabeth Click, Mary
RoSenelli, Dollie Crummett, Rose Waple.
Elizabeth Whitney, Yetta Abelman, Lena
Pepper, Blair Gray, Emma Wheeler,
Elizabeth Farrell and Alice Murdock.
Squads have been assigned time in
the Hine gyms as follows:
Boys Gym.
Mondays-7 pm, Congress Heights;
pm, Douglas M. E. Church; 9 pm,
Marion A. c.
Wednesdays pm, Eastern A. c.;
pm, Sigma Phi Lamba; Q pm, Ana
costa Business Men.
Thursdays-7 pm. st. Joseph's Boys
Club: 8 pm, Naval Reserves; pm.
Miller Furniture Co.
Fridays - pm, Christ Church; 8
pm, Blue Eagle A. c.; 8 pm, Mercury
A. C.
Girls Gym.
Mondays-7 pm, Epiphany: 8 pm,
Dixie Fives; 8 pm, Hostess Bakers.
Wednesdays pm, washington
Passers; 8 pm, Ramblers A. c.; 9 pm.
Girls Athletic Group.
Thursdays-7 pm, Friendship House
Girls; 8 pm, Friendship House Boys;
9 pm, Buckeye A. c.
Fridays-7 to pm. children's dane
ing group; to 10, girls athletic group.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

~ morrow in a public high school
title series grid game. The for
mer, with a new team, is banking on
Acorn to do most of it's ball carry
ing Brewer and Houghton, capable
Western players, will not be eligible
tomorrow, but are expected to be in
the lineup after the next advisory.
The Maryland Aggies will put
crippled team on the gridiron
against the Navy Saturday. Hoffeck-
er is the latest Farmer to be hurt.
There also are five other Aggie reg
ulars on the hospital list.
Rube Waddell, former eccentric
pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, shot the first goose when Min
nesota's open season started. He
also bagged Is ducks
The Washington club will have
one of the largest pitching staffs in
either league in training next sea-
son. The group will include john
son, Groom, Hughes, Boehling, Engel,
Shaw, Ayres. Bentley, Gallia, Harper,
Hedgepath, Love. G. Williams. Bar
ton and Dawson and perhaps Muss-
er. Nick Altrock also will be on the
job, tut mainly to instruct young
southpaws.
Salvadors won two of three games
from the ColumbiaS in Carroll Coun-
Gil (Knights Of Columbus) Duckpin
League The winners used Morris.
Beuchert. Mclean. Horen. McNickle
and McCloskey. Rolling for Colum-
bias were Cantwell, Dolan. Neubeck,
Koontz, Mclaughlin and Rogers.
Barney Dreyfuss has induced Hans
Wagner to give up his idea of play
ing basket ball this season.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
SWRgADGHHDW OEE UVADE UEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

vent to Mrs R. L. Rose and j. F. Dow
dali with 75l2, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yager winning second net prize.
The mixed foursome tourney at Ken
wood went to Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Browne
with a card of 97-31-66. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Parker won second net prize
with Mrs. j. G. Jester and L. G. Hutton
In third place. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Shorey won the gross award with 88.
n EAVER DAM golfers were jubilant
Il today, following a victory over the
golf team of the Argyle Country
Club yesterday at Argyle. which they
wen by score Of 16 to IA. The main fea-
ture of the match was the stellar work
of Bill Di Este, the croSs-handed Argyle
Club champion, who paired with Hick-
man Green to defeat Martin F. Nc
Carthy and John R. Miller, champion
and runner-up for the Beaver Dam
title. The host club pair annexed the
match by 2 points to l. Green shot
himself form-fltting 73. and put the
18-hole match on ice with par 3 on
the seventeenth hole.
The big Pitt lad from Manor simply
cannot do worse than rs over his home
golf course. He has had three scores
Of rs or better within the past week
and yesterday he added another 75-3-72
to win the blind bogey tourney staged
over the Norbeck layout. G. Emerson
Moore finished second with a card Of
95-9-74.
A special four-ball match found Bill
Harvey, the tall sycamore from Manor
scoring a birdie on the eighteenth
hole to win a match in which he and
James w. Brownell defeated John T.
Mccarthy and Al Treder, the club pro
=. The husbanG-and-wife tourney at
Beaver Dam went to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Purdy with a net card Of 161. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johns finished second
with 165 and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smith were third with 167.
v. c. Dickey and D. c. Gruver I'm
ished all even with DR.. c. E. Buck and
F. E. Early In the best-ball four-ball
match at Washington and will play of
their tie this week. In another match
Charles H. Doing, jr.. and j. G. Cor
coran defeated DR.. J. T. McClenahan
and w. r. McCallum.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
$1,000 in Hawaii See BambinO
Base Ball King Pulls Everything in His Repertoire
in Exhibition Contest.

Of youngsters Of assorted races,
Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese. Fill
pinos, American and mixtures
clambered in steady stream from
their seats bearing base balls to
be autographed.
Pitching the last two innings, Ruth
was air tight in the eighth, but
allowed two hits in the ninth. He
stretched full length to take wild
throw successfully. That brought
a roar from the crowd
The day was particularly warm
and after the game the Bambino
said another inning would have been
too much.
II guess I'm getting too DID," he
told Mrs. Ruth, who attended the
game. Another year and will
have to quit
Ruth and his wife were accom-
panied by his daughter Julia. They
VIM remain two weeks while the
home run star appears In two more
exhibitions arranged by Herb Hun
ter. who hopes to take Ruth to the
Orient.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
READY FOR ROOSEVELT
Central Can Tie Tech and Eastern
With Win Tomorrow.

Central's foot ball team some time
shortly before dusk tomorrow expects
to be riding out In front in the public
high school championship race along
with Tech and Eastern. Tho boys who
wear the blue are to engage Roosevelt
In the Central Stadium ct $50 o'clock
tomorrow and, barring . stunning up
ease and will tie Eastern and Tech,
each with one win and no defeat.
Central, which with Eastern and
Tech, the defending champion, is .
leading contender IN the title scrap.
fought Eastern to . 90 tie In its lone
series game to date, while Roosevelt In
its only match took . 45-0 shellacking
from Tech.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
NE of the really fine golf courses
Of this section of the country
remains unconquered today as


u remains unconquered today as
group Of nearly 10 players
who gathered at Annapolis Roads yes
terday bewail their experiences with
deep bunkers, heavy woods and expan-
sive putting greens.
Some Of those who Travelled down to
Annapolis as the guests Of Rudolph T
Harell are good golfers, too, but not
one of the crowd was able to break the
80 mark. There were two club cham
pions and a host Of lesser lights, all try
ing to md the way to those pins, tucked
away behind the corners Of bunkers
on those enormous putting green's And
none Of them fully succeeded.
Maj Richard K. Sutherland's 81 took
the gross prize, while william E. Mid
dleton won the net award. Prizes were
distributed at dinner held at the club
house.
That great course, which has more
golf shots on 1t in nine holes than many
courses have in Is, can be made hard
or easy, depending on where the pins
are placed. Put 'em In the middle OF
the green's and 1t Is tough enough, but
put 'em around the corners of those
cavern like bunkers and 1t resembles q
slice Of Pine Valley at its hardest: An
napolis Roads remains as it has been
for the past four years-one Of the
finest tests Of shot-making in the Mid
die Atlantic area.
"A FELvIN Kraft and Howard Nord.
N linger will scrap it out for the
~ Woodmont Country Club cham
pionship. Nordlinger had won his way
to the final round a week ago and
yesterday Kraft downed William G
nlch by and to earn a right to his
final bracket Arthur Stephens de-
feated Jesse Abel, 8 and 2, in the Sec
ond flight and will meet Maurice Else
man in the semi-hnal, and Lou Harris
entered the final by defeating Ralph
0oldsmith, and 1.
Play was to start today In the annual
competition for the Siamese Cup at
the Chevy Chase Club, with the fol-
Col. Harrison Brand, tr.; Frank Rec
side drew q bye; P. P. Powell drew a
bye; Richard D. Daniels drew a bye:
Reeve Lewis, jr., drew bye; Henry
Ravenel drew q bye; DR.. T. M. Foley
drew q bye; Landra B. Plat VS.. Rich
ard P. whitley.
Roger s. Peacock, executive secretary
Of the Indian Spring Country Club,
today announced the appointment Of
John M. Grimm as directing manager
of the club, succeeding Tom Moore.
Other members, Of the staff, in addi-
ton to Peacock and Griffin are
George Diffenbaugh, club golf profess
sional; z. J. Albrecht, steward. and
Mrs. Albrecht, hostess.
Mrs. George Let's and Ralph Payne
paired well to win the mixed Scotch
foursome tourney at Congressional yes
terday, registering q 96. First low net
Evening star., 1933-10-23

pTOdClleO Illc phi
nacle was in 1922
when the Browns
finished in second
place, trailing the
New York Yankees
by one game.
With the passing
of the president of
the St. Louis Amer
leans, speculat i o n
began on the fate
of the club. To-Day
L. c. McEvoy, vice
president and gen.
eral manager, took
up the reinS tenn
porarily and found
before him plans
for revamping the
team along lines
Evening star., 1933-10-23
CANZONERI STARTS
ANOTHER COMEBACK
Former Lightweight Champ Faces
Klick-Feather Title Holder
Keeps Crown in Safe.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, October 23.-Tony
N Canzoneri, the chunky miniature
edition of Babe Ruth. who came
about as near as any fighter ever has
to winning back title after he lost
it, starts another attempt to scale the
championship heights this week
Tony lost his lightweight crown to
Barney Ross on a close decision at
Chicago last Summer and failed by
slim margin to regain it in New York
three months later. Now he is slated
to face frankie Klick of San Francisco
in 10-rounder at Ridgewood Grove,
New York, Saturday night just to prove
that he still is in there scrapping.
Freddie Miller, the National Boxing
Association featherweight champion.
also gets into action this week to lend
a bit more interest to long but rather
dull program. Miller tackles Jackie
Sharkey Of Minneapolis in a 10-round
non-title affair at Milwaukee tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
PLAY BIG SOCCER GAME
Sherwood and Poo1esville Rivals
for Montgomery Title.

Sherwood High hooters Of Sandy
Spring face what is regarded as their
last major opponent in their battle for
the Montgomery County (Md) High
School soccer championship when they
engage Poolesville High tomorrow at
Sandy Spring in opening pay IN tns
second half competition; Inc ohef"UUu a.,
BOYS now are leading the parade. Sil'
yer Spring -Takoma High battles Be
thesda-Chevy Chase Friday in a match
that likely will decide runner-up honors
should Sherwood finish the season um-
defeated.
other games this week will bring to-
eether Rockville and Takoma-Silver
Spring at Silver Spring and Gathers
burg and Damascus at Damascus tues.
day. and Sherwood and Damascus at
Damascus. and Rockville and Poolesville
at Poolesville on Friday.
Team standinQ.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Amateurs Box Tonight.

Nay Palmer, Al Thornton and Jack
Baxter. amateur boxers, representing
Costello Post of the American Legion,
will show their wares tonight on a card
at Richmond. Palmer. a southpaw,
meets Joe German, South Atlantic
champ: Thornton engages George Lewis
and Baxter battles Joe Spangler.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
HOCKEY OPENING SET
Play in American League Slated

Play in American League Slated
to Start November 80.
KANSAS CITY, October % (P.-w.
F. Grant, president of the American
Hockey League, has announced the cir
cults annual campaign will open No
vember 80, with Kansas City, Tulsa, st.
Louis, Wichita and Oklahoma City in
the race.
The proposed schedule of "a home
games for each club was adopted here
Saturday at a meeting Of club owners.
Openers will be played at Kansas City
and Oklahoma City November 80.
President Grant announced he had
severed his connections with the Kansas
City club and would devote his entire
time to. the league this season. He also
announced that Mike Goodman, playing
manager of the Wichita club last sea-
son. would act as playing coach of the
Kansas City team.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
OWNER DEAD, FATE
OF BROWNS HAzY
Ball Had Planned to Revamp
Club for 18th Flag Try.
Funeral Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, october 23.-
- Death has ended Philip de
~ Catesby Balls 18-year dream
of producing an American
League pennant winner.
The valiant veteran of base ball
died yesterday at st. Johns Hos
pital here of septicemia at the
age of 50.
Since 1916, when he became owner of
the St. Louis Browns, Ball had cher
ished the thought of winning pennant
with his club. The nearest he ap-
Evening star., 1933-10-23
NAVY GETS READY
FOR PENN BATTL.
MiddieS Are More Advanced
Than Ancient Foe-WiIcox
Shows Class.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOLIS, October 23.-
~ With schedule so ar
1 \ ranged that it is necessary
to devote each week to spe-
cial preparation for the next
game the Naval Academy began
today to get leady for the contest
with Penn at Philadelphia next
Saturday. AS expected, Virginia
gave the Navy team splendid
battle, and the time last week
that the Navy squad devoted to
defense against the forward pass
was well spent.
Even then. Virginia completed
OF the 2l forward passes it tried and
two laterals. gaining a total of l03
yards on the plays. The game with
Penn marks the exact middle point Of
the Navy's schedule, with four games
behind it and as many before. Also
it may be the crisis of the season, as
the Navy team is beginning to be
well shaken down and a victory over
Penn would give it confidence for the
following games.
The Navy has a big advantage in its
earlier start against Penn, and may
find that team short of its full strength
For the Navy, it will be|the fifth match
this season, while it will be only the
third for Penn.
Wilcox Makes Showing.
DENN was the Nays first opponent
In big-time foot ball. the teams
meeting in 1888 at Annapolis
Penn is we'll ahead in the whole series,
but in the recent series, began in 1927,
the Navy has won four to Penn's two,
The work of Willy Wilcox at quar-
terback Saturday makes it possible that
| he will be used against Penn. Wilcox
attracted attention by his fine running
and passing against PittSburghs B
squad last year. but has been used as
half this season. He was shifted
last week when three Navy quarters
were hurt in the Pitt game. One Of
his gains against Virginia covered 25
yards. His running and passing would
add much offensive strength to the
Navy backheld.
For the first time this year, the regi-
ment of midshipmen will attend a
game away from Annapolis, going en-
mass to Franklin Field 1t will be
dead day for sports at the Naval
Academy, no event being on the
schedule.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
RING CHAMPIONS SHOW
Two D. C. Titleholders on J. c. C..
Team Opposing Baltimore.

Two u. G. Tltleholders on j. Z. g.
Team Opposing Baltimore.
Two District A. A. u boxing cham
pions will be among the Jewish Com
munity Center battlers who face a
picked Baltimore team tonight in 10
bout card at the Center The matches.
arranged by Jim Mcnamara, Center
athletic director, will feature an affair
to be staged jointly by the Center and
the Jewish War Veterans organization
Leon Shub, l35-pounder, and Cir
Mirman, light-heavyweight, are the d
trict Of Columbia champs who will s.
action. The former will engage Toot-
Cumenz and will be out to avenge a de-
feat, and the latter will battle Carlton
Flannery. Louis Gevinson, J. C. c.
125-pounder. will trade punches with
Steve Barron in another match Of more
than usual interest
A banquet will precede the bouts.
Tickets may be obtained by calling De-
catur 3030
Evening star., 1933-10-23

suggested by Rogers HornSby, manager.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Ball home
here, with burial in Bellefontaine Gene
terry
Clark Griffith president of the Wash
ington club, entrained last night for st.
Louis to attend the funeral of Mr.. Ball
Evening star., 1933-10-23
PILLOW FLIGHT AILiNG
New Zealand Race Horse Under
Care Of Veterinarian.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 23 w.
DR.. Frazer A. Smith, Lexington, KY,
veterinarian, said here today he be-
lieves Pillow Flight, New Zealand race
horse, needs corrective attention for
running-out habit and treatment Tor
knee ailment.
DR.. Smith, who came from Lexington
to examine the thoroughbred at Tan
foran track said several days observa-
ton will be necessary before complete
diagnosis can be made.
The veterinarian said the knee
trouble appeared to be due to . bone
protuberance.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GOLF is POSTPONED
Women's Tourney for Post Trophy
to Start Tomorrow.

The women's golf tournament for the
Post Trophy, slated to start today at the
Columbia Country Club, was postponed
by the Women's District Golf AsSocia-
ton until tomorrow because of rain
which started early today.
The original starting times and pair
ings which were made for today will
hold good tomorrow. =. The postpone
ment will bring the final round up to
Monday, October 80. The tourney Is
to be q match-play affair, with handi-
CABS.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
HURDLE FOR WEST VA.

MOFsGANTOwN, w. va.-West Viz
ginia's gridmen should know what they
are coming up against when they play
the high-scoring Davis and Elkins team
this week Cam Henderson, d. and T..
coach, is q noted exponent Of the War
ner system. Last Friday Pop Warners 8
TEMPLE Owls demonstrated 1t with o
| 1877 triumph over the Mountaineers.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BETHESDA PINMEN WIN
Win Team and Singles From Rec
reation Five in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 23-Winning
both the team and singles competitions,
Bethesda's bowling team got the bulge
on the Recreation Five of this city in
the first half of a home-and-home
match here last night. The teams will
roll the final blocks Saturday night on
the Bethesda drives.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Breaks Up Wife
AndMarriage, Too
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0clated PreSs.
CEATTLE, October 23.-Mrs. Pau
y line Grafton, seeking . divorce
from Poland Grafton, base ball
player, said that two days after their
wedding her husband broke her little
finger; . month later he broke her
nose; q few weeks later he broke 1t
in q different place; then he broke
three Of her ribs.
She got the divorce,
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Pauline Gets Offer,

ROME, October % LP.-Jimmie
johnson. manager Of Pauline Uzcu-
dun. said today that he had received
an offer for two engagements for
Uzcudun at Buenos Aires, but that no
mention was made Of money or the
fighters
Johnston said he had cabled the
promoter demanding further informa-
ton before making q decision. .
He added, however, that any trip to
Buenos Aires could not be taken before
Pauline had fulfilled two engagements
In North America-which Johnston Is
arranging at New York and Miami,
Fla, in January and February.
One Of these North American fights
probably will be with Make Baer, he
said, and the other return bout with
Primo Camera.
Uzcudun was up this morning and
appeared cheerful His face was
marked severely, but he apparently
was not affected otherwise by the Is
round beating he took from Carnerx
here last night.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GERMAN .BooTERs WIN

DUISBURG. Germany. October 23
%-The German All-Stars defeated
Belgium, 8 to l, in an international Soc
Ger match here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Pauline Flaunts Red Badge.

OF THE attributes that once made
him feared throughout the heavy
weight division, Pauline took with
him into this fight only a rock-ribbed
chin and the constitution Of an OK. He
was on the receiving end from the start,
his rusaes were smothered In the
Italians mighty arms, he was bleeding
from the fifth round on, yet he never
quit trying, never stopped coming into
his bulky opponent, never was hoored.
At the finish, bloody and bruised,
Pauline still was carrying on as ag-
gressively as ever, taking the best
Camera could offer.
The crowd. which included Premier
Mussolini. other Fascist officials and
James Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
American President, couldn't under
stand how q man could take such q
beating and still remain erect. That,
perhaps, explained the chorus Of booes
that greeted Camera as he vainly
sought to bring his small antagonist
down.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BEARS LICK BIG FOE |
IN QUEST OF T|TLE|
Put Packers Out of Way, but
Giants, Redskins and
Spartans Remain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, october 23.-Hav-
ing disposed of the Green
~ \ Bay Packers with a Lotto
7 victory, the Chicago
Bears today began looking toward
another National Professional
League foot ball title. However,
three obstacles stand in the way
the New York Giants, Boston
Redskins, and Portsmouth Spar
tans. Beating any one OF them
will be no easy task.
Portsmouth licked Green Bay, II to
O. The Bears trimmed Boston, to 0,
in their first meeting, but the future
doesn't look so easy. So far New York
has only lost to Portsmouth and Boston.
The Bears retained their hold Of first
place by a fourth-quarter victory over
the Packers yesterday Jack Manders
| booted a field goal to give the locals
the edge after each had scored points.
Blood, substitute quarterback for Green
Bay, and Johnsos, Bear end, accounted
for the touchdowns. Manders also
kicked the extra point for the victors.
Giants Beat Dodgers.
TINE New York Giants, led by
Harry Newman, the former
Michigan star, scored in every
period but the last to defeat the Brook
| lyn Dodgers, 81 to 7. Newman, Camp
bell and Richards made the touch
| downs.
A drizzling rain at Cincinnati made
| the Pittsburgh game a punting
| duel that ended in scoreless tie.
| In yesterdays other game the Boston
Redskins shut out the Chicago Car
dinals. 10 to 0. A touchdown by Battles
and a field goal and extra point by
Musick made the score.
| Official standing of chlbs follows.