davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-18
tentative eleven
IS PICKED AT NAVY
Coach Miller Acts in Third Day
OF Practice-Aims to Be Set
for 1884 Opener.

A NNAPOLIs, Md, March 1s.-Rip
IA Miller, foot ball mentor at the
Naval Academy probably is the
first coach Of college team to name
tentative varsity lineup for the
coming season and put it in action on
the field. He did this yesterday, the
third day of the Spring practice.
Miller put Capt. Murray and Miller
on the ends. Brooks and Cutter at
tackle. Leeper and Johnston at guard
and Harbold at center In the back
field were Slack, quarterback: Baum
berger. left half: Walkup, right half,
and Clark. full back.
Three other regulars of last season
will be available next Fall. but are not
now on the field. Borries, right half. is
playing base ball, and Burns, right
guard, and Chung-hoon, left half, will
not be able to report until next week.
The Navy candidates have been doing
real blocking this week end. Scrim-
images will begin next week. Miller
intends to make use of six of the eight
weeks allotted to Spring practice in
developing the first string varsity team
with which he will begin his season in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SUFFER- IS MANG|N
FOE FOR NET TITLE
Dixian Plays Brainy Game in
Upsetting ShieIds-Champ
Conquers Wood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, March 18.-Quickly
M adapting his game to the
l boards. Cliff Sutter, brainy
racquet-weilder from New Or
leans, had blasted his way into the
final round OF the national indoor ten
mis- championships and an encounter
with Gregory S. Mangin of Newark, de-
Tending title holder, today.
Playing in his third indoor tourna-
ment, Sutter has mastered the tricky
lighting and erratic bounce Of the ball
in one short week until today he was
conceded virtually an even chance of
dethroning Mangin, q veteran Of the
covered court game.
Sutter reached the final round
through an unexpected defeat of Frank
Shields of New York in brilliant five
set struggle. The Southerner dropped
the first two sets but called upon all
his guile and skill to minimize Shields
terrific speed and won the next three
sets and the match, 2-6, 2!6, 63,
Ga, Ga.
Mangin. in the meantime. was flash
ing great form in whipping blond
Sidney B. Wood of New York in the
other semi-final, 9-11, GO, Ga, Ga
The Newark stars game is at its best
on the boards. and his experience in
doors may prove the deciding factor in
his flnal-round meeting with Sutter.
The doubles final was to bring to-
gether Sutter and DIR. Eugene McCauhf
of Yonkers, and DR. Lawrence Kurrok
and John B. Pittman of New York
Mangin and Berkeley Bell in the semi
finals yesterday, As, 6-3, 6-4, ST.
Ga, while Kurzok and Pittman, an
unseeded combination. were eliminating
Wood and Edward w. Burns of New
York, 64, 4E6, 81, ST, IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SYRACUSE BOXERS
DOMINATE TOURNEY
Six Qualify for Finals in Title
Defense-Moran a St.
Patrick's Hero.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= TATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 18.-
Syracuse University's crack leath-
y er-pushing array, seeking the
team title for the second year in
succession, had turned the Eastern
intercollegiate boxing championships
into near-rout today
The Orange-Clad Warriors from up-
State New York, had qualified six men
for the finals tonight, doubled the num-
Der any rival could boast. Army and
Western Maryland each qualified three
Penn State, two, and Yale and Massa
chusetts Tech, one each. Dartmouth
alone of the seven colleges represented
tailed TO send a man into the cham
p1onship rounds.
Among Syracuse's six f1nalists were
two defending title-holders, AL Wer-
theimer, clever featherweight. and Joe
Moran, betting middleweight while
Penn State also qualified 1882 cham
plon in the person of Capt. Johnny
McAndrews, lightweight.
MORAN stole the show in last nights
~ semi-finals. Declining to wea.
his schools orange jersey on st
Patrick's day, he donned a white one
and stopped Monroe Kessler of Penn
State in Sc seconds of the second round
1t was Moran's tWenty-sixth knockout
victory in 80 college bouts over the last
three seasons.
Wertheimer gave brilliant exhibition
OF boxing skill in outpointing another
Pen Slater, Michael Zeleznock. while
McAndrews stopped Proctor Wetherill
OF Massachusetts, Tech in l:3l of the
second round
OF the 81 preliminary and semi-flnal
bouts held yesterday afternoon and last
night only one resulted in a real up
set. This came in the heavyweight
division where Joe Remus of Army, last
years 175-pound king, was beaten by
Thomas Pontecarvo of Western Mary
land
The final round pairings:
poleon. Penn State.
125 Pounds-Clainos, Army. vs. wertheim.
er. Syracuse
135 unds-McAndrews, Penn State. VS..
Robbins. Syracuse.
l45 Pounds-DeI Genio Yale, VS.. Hagan,
Army.
l55 Pounds-Moran. Syracuse. VS.. shinkle,
Army.
ld5 Pounds-Balash. Syracuse. VS.. Cor
ski Western Maryland.
l.5 Pounds-Kaplan. Western Maryland.
vs.. Collins. Mass achusetts Tech
yWeights-Pontecarvo, Western Mary
land, VS.. VaVra, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

to get away in hurry and go some
where; but We didn't, SO We are taking
nothing for granted this time.
The spirit Of the team has been fine
and the men have been giving their
best. They know how 1t feels to be
buried deep in the second division, and
none of us want this to happen again,
If hard work and hustling can turn the
trek"
Don't you think" I asked Terry
that it will be a harder fight to break
into the first division of the National
League this season than ever before?"
without any question: the Giant
manager replied. "AS I said before,
there are Ave clubs that appear to be
and at least two others will have a
chance with a little run of luck, and
you know the part that luck can play
in sport of any kind
Accidents and injuries will upset
any team. and there is the break of the
game itself to figure on in all close
contests.
For example, take the case Of Pitts
burgh last Summer. Here was good
pall club leading the league by five
or six games. At that time it seemed
that nothing could stop them. Then
suddenly without any known reason,
their pitching slumped badly, and at
the same time three or four Of their
best, hitters fell into a slump.
AS a result. what looked to be the
best team in the league slumped and
for two or three weeks seemed to be
the worst team in the league. That is
base ball.
"A winning ball team is an organiza-
ton that must click together. There
are SO many elements to figure that no
one can be sure just how the blend
will work out until the season opens
and you are actually on the fire.
After our experience last Spring
We know now that we are in for the
hardest fight We have ever had. but
it Is fight we are looking forward
to with keen interest"
While Bill Terry is a veteran he still
has the physical appearance of a
young fellow barely more than break
ing in. He has a keen, attractive
personality, and the respect OF his men.
He has been the best all-round hitter
Of the National League for the last
two or three years, and this season
he Is sure to be up there battling for
the leadership again.
But his own personal side Of the
batting argument is q small affair to
Terry. compared to the big Job of lift
ing his Giants back into polite base
ball society.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-18
FR0SH GIRLS ANNEX
MEET AT GALLAUDET
Score 27 Points, With Miss Yeager
Alone Matching Seniors II
That Nets Second.

CCORING 27 points, freshmen girls
~ won the annual interclaSS coed
gymnastic meet yesterday at Gal
laudet. The seniors with IL points were
second, the juniors and preps were next,
each with 9 and the sophomore were
last with lone point
Miss Yeager led the frosh to victory,
scoring II points. Miss Koehn, a senior,
was the only girl to win two first places.
The freshmen will have their victory
recorded on the Fowler Hall Dormitory
Cup.
Women faculty members conquered
the best basket ball team the students
could muster in an overtime game,
1912. The score was 1910 at the end
Of regulation time.
Meet summaries:
Danish gymnastics-Won by CorneliuSsen
CD; second. Lusk tP); third, Benoit ,F) J.
Upper class dancng-Won by Koehn
tsenior,; second. Marino GD; third,
Rope climbing-won by Krepela PD;
second, Yeager FD; third, Havens tsopho-
more).
Lower-class dancing-won by Benoit Of;
second. Worsham tFD: third Poyzer tP.l
Horse-Won by Koehn tseniorJ: second,
Yeager tFD; third. McDevitt Iseniorl.
Tumbling-Won by Yeager tFD second,
Worsham F); third. Zimmerman ID.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
.LEH|GH MATMEN'S
TITLE THREATENED
Princeton Shows Unexpected
Strength in Collegiate
Championships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 18.-Lehigh
nj University's Eastern intercol-
Y legiate wrestling crown was in
grave danger today.
The Pennsylvanians, pre-tournament
favorites and unbeaten in dual meet
competition this year, qualified only
three men for the finals in the pre-
hminaries last night, as against four
for a surprisingly powerful Princeton
team. Yale and Penn State also qualified
three men, Pennsylvania two and
Cornell one. Columbia, also unbeaten
IN dual meets, failed to send a single
grappler into the championship rounds.
Although trailing Princeton in the
number Of men qualified, Lehigh held
slight margin In points scored, on
falls, toward the team championship.
The defending titleholders amassed
f1ve points against four for Yale, three
for Princeton and one each for Penn
State and Cornell.
Il AAAAAA ouAASASo l4A1CAPCSICo SclDdChS
IL in the 1l8 and 1875 pound classes.
Garrett Richter of Princeton won
referees decision over Milo Nickel
OF Lehigh in the lighter division, while
Max Hurwitz of Cornell eliminated
Marcel Peck of Lehigh in the light
weight competition.
-Four 1882 champions reached the
hnal round, although only Henry T..
Snowden Of Yale, in the unlimited class.
Is wrestling in the same division. Robert
Dalling Of Lehigh, last years 118-pound
winner; Capt Ben Bishop, 145-pound
champion, also from Lehigh, and Ken
Mann of Penn, 165-pound king, each is
competing in the next heavier division.
The final round pairings:
lib poundS-EllStrom, Penn State. VS..
Ritcher, Princeton.
126 pounds-Dalling, Lehigh, VS.. Valas.
Yale.
135 pounds Rosenberg, Penn State.
VS.. HurwitZ, Cornell.
las pounds-Haase, Yale, vs.. Gregory.
Princeton.
155 pounds-Bishop, Lehigh, VS..
Hooker, Princeton.
165 pounds-Peck, Lehigh, VS.. Lee
Penn.
ITS pounds-Mann, Penn, VS.. Classen
Princeton.
Unlimited -snowden, Yale, VS.. Cole,
Penn State.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN
End Successful Season by Besting
,Massanutten Academy.

Central High swimmers ended an
other highly successful season under
their veteran coach, Fred Brunner. in
defeating the Massanutten Military
Academy fish," 1892, yesterday in the
Central tank.
Led by Wood who won both the so
and 100-yard free style tests, the VIC
tors triumphed in six Of the eight
events
Summaries:
2OO-yard relay-Won by Massanutten
(Hopkins, Nevin. Delhi, Oesterling). Time
1:47.3.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by Slater
90; SECOND, MaSDonald CO.; third. DAVE
bO-yard free styIe-Won by Wood (c);
second. Doran (M); third, Oesterling (M)
sso-yard free style-won by Snyder co.;
second, Meighan (M9; third, MCQUEEN CO.
ffM}; second, wilson (co: third. Dave
I1o-yard free style.Lzwon by Wood CO.;
Fancy divins-won by Graves co.; Sec
ond: Diehl (MD; third, Riedel (C).
150-yard medley-Won by Central
Evening star., 1933-03-18
ERNIE DUSEk IN MAT
SHOW FEATURE HERE
Rudy's Brother and Abe Coleman
Matched for Thursday-Two
Other Bouts Listed.

ERNIE DUSEK, 23-year-old brother
~ Of Rudy, and now ranking several
notches higher than the older men,
Der of the family in the rassling racket,
will wrestle Abe Coleman, pint-sized
Hebrew heavyweight. next Thursday in
the feature Of Promoter Joe Turner S
weekly mat show at the Washington
Auditorium.
Although Dusek Is an established star
IN other cities, especially in Philadel-
phia, where he has carried Jim Londos
to matches lasting over an hour, this
will be Ernie's first headline bout in
Washington.
Ernie last night rassled Ray Steele,
rated by some as better than Londos.
for 2 hours, minutes 81 seconds before
losing. Among those he has beaten are
Jim Mcmillan, George Zaharias, Paul
Jones and Hans Kampfer
Promoter Turner also has announced
that Fred Grobmier and Dick Davis
court will oppose in the 45-minute semi
final and that Joe Cox will meet Frank
Judson in one Of the Commute pre-
liminaries.
The usual custom of allowing women,
accompanied by paying escorts, to wit
ness the bouts free will prevail. Chill
dren under 16 will continue to be sd-
mitted for IS cents.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ben Jeby. New York,
and Vince Dundee, Baltimore, drew
05), Jeby retaining recognition in New
York as middleweight champion; Bep
Van Klaveren. Holland, outpointed Baby
Joe Cans. Los Angeles (8); Jack Port
ney, Baltimore, outpointed Joe Bcrnal.
San Francisco (5); Tony DominqueS
Cuba, and Salvatore Af6nito, New York,
drew (5).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Eddie Murdock
Oklahoma, stopped Tom Jeffefs, Seattle
(O; Kid Apolonio, Tia Juana, out
pointed Velarino Melan0, Seattle (6).
PITTSBURGH.-Tracey Cox. Indian
apolis, outpointed Billy Holt, Pittsburgh
U0: Jackie Wilson. Pittsburgh, out
pointed Johnny Mitchell. Detroit 00:
Anson Green, Pittsburgh. stopped Ray
Lyle, Akron. Ohio 90; Red Bruce.
Pittsburgh, knocked out Red Bush,
Cumberland, Md. U.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Pete Sanstol.
Montreal, Canada, outpointed George
Hansford. Hollywood Qo); Meyer Grace.
Philadelphia, defeated Petite Mike, New
York !(Ds
Evening star., 1933-03-18
NEARLY ALL FACE
Major PROBLEMS
Michigan May Use Two Men
to Do Tasks Performed
by Harry Newman.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)KICAGO, March 18.-Recon-
I struction of Western Con-
~ ference foot ball teams
now is in full swing. With
the exception Of Chicago, where
Clark Shaughnessy, the new coach,
will report April /, all Big Ten
members are having some sort
of foot ball practice, either out or
in doors.
Every coach is faced with the task
Of replacing graduated stars, and most
OF them could be picked out of any
crowd by the worried looks on their
faces.
At Michigan Harry Kipke is wonder
ing who will succeed Harry Newman as
quarterback and forward passer. 1t is
possible that Capt. Stan Fay may be
shifted from halfback to quarter and
the passing jcb assigned to one Of the
other backs. The champion Wolverines
also must find a successor to Capt. Will
Hanson, a great end, but Willis Ward,
the star high jumper, has al the needed
qualifications.
DURDUE is searching for successors
to Horstman. the great fullback;
Paul Moss the Al-America end.
and Capt. John Oehler. Noble Kiser is
net very optimistic and Purdue may not
ha in n for To VIC
BoilerrHekers have plenty of backs and
Fred Hecker may be moved from half
to fullback. But the task of rebuilding
the line is a hard one.
Dick Hanley will break out with
new shift next Fall I am told, but how
to replace Pug" Rentner is another
problem. Chuck Duval. if eligible. will
furnish power at fullback, and a big
back named Wally Cruice may wear
RentnerS headgear Hanley also must
find center. guards and tackles.
Ohio States problems are not SO COM
plicated. Sam Willaman retains most
OF the great 1882 line. Ted Rosequist.
fast and gigantic tackle. may be
moved to end, which would make Regis
Monahan a regular tackle. Mickey
Vuchinich. two-year fullback. is being
transferred to center Buzz Wetzel will
play fullback. and Stan Pincura, from
kLski, Is slated for quarterback.
NfINNESOTA'S yearling crop is prom
1'1 iing and likely Bernie Bierman
will come up with another Jack
ManderS and a poWer-house line.
Inelieibility has struck heavily against
the Wisconsin squad and at this time
DR.. Clarence Spears is uncertain as to
what material he will have when Sep
tember comes. Illinois is on the way
up. but will mis- Gil Berry and Pete
YanuSkuS, a couple of sweet backs.
Ossie Solem had grade z material at
Iowa last year and will build his 1888
Iowa team from the new material that
comes through the scholastic mill. In
diana probably will find nothing to bring
the HoOsiers out Of the bargain base
ment department while Chicago will be
an uncertain quantity until after the
1888 season opens.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

All-star line-ups of the Washington
and Baltimore women's leagues will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Colum
bia Shooting for Washington will be
Billy Butler, Bess Hoffman, Catherine
Quigley, Margaret Leaman and Lorraine
GULL.
Their opponents will be Mary Gallo
way, Helen Wigley, Mildred Spencer,
Catherine Kreig and Margaret Lang.
An open meeting Of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association will be-
held tomorrow at the Columbia at 8
pm. Officers will be elected and plans
for the annual tournament made. All
women's leagues within the city and VI
emit! entity are requested to send representa-
Evening star., 1933-03-18
CATHOLIC SCHOOLBOY
CUNTS DRAW TODAY
St. Patrick Academy Of Chicago
Will Defend National Title
Against 81 Rivals.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, March 18-Drawings
for the first-rourd games in
Y 4 Loyola University's tenth an
nual national Catholic inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament,
which opens March %, were scheduled
for today.
Addition Of the finalists In the Chica-
go Catholic League, De Paul and s..
George, filled out the list Of 80 teams
Twelve States are represented in the
entries. st. Patrick Academy Of Chi
cago, will defend the title.
The entry list:
st. Patricks Acamedy. Chicago; St.
Xavier High, Louisville, KY; Ca
thedral High, Indianapolis, st. Thom-
as Military Academy, st. Paul, Mimi;
Augustinian Academy, Carthage. N. Y;
Trinity High, Bennington. Ill; St.
Joseph High. Enid, Okla: st. Catherine
High, Du Bois, Pa; Gibault High, Vim
cennes. Ind.
Oc ASd0CAly. SlASdSO, Sul
Lady Of Good Counsel High, Fonda.
Iowa; st. Bonaventure High, Sturte-
want. Wis: st. Mary High, Niagara
Falls. N. Y; Jasper, Ind. Academy;
st. Mary High, Morris, Mimi; Our
Lady of Victory High, Lackawanna,
N. Y: ST. George Academy Evanston,
Ill; st. John Cathedral High, Mil
waukee.
De La Sale High. Minneapolis: St.
Mary High. Huntington, Ind: Cretin
High, St. Paul, Mimi; ST. Rita High.
Chicago: st. Leo High, Minot, N. Dak.; !;
De Padua Academy, Ashland, Wis; ST.
Francis High. Athol Springs. NJ Y;
Routt College Academy. Jacksonville,
ILL.,: Central Catholic High, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Cathedral High, Baton Rouge, La;
st. Joseph High, Cairo, Ill; st. Wen
ceslaus High, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; St.
John High, Pittston. Pa; st. Mary
High, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

4 BOVE are shown the putting
IA grips of four star players, Mac
donald Smith, George Won Elm,
Tommy Armour and Johnny Far
rell.
They all differ in some respects.
Macdonald Smiths left index finger
overlaps the little finger of his right
hand.
The second, third and fourth fin
gers of Tommy Armour's right hand
overlap the index and second fingers
of the left.
The little finger of George Won
Elm's right hand overlaps the index
finger Of his left hand.
Johnny Farrell takes a sort of in
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BOYS SPLIT RING HONORS
Merrick A. c. and Northeast Club
Each Takes Three Bouts.

In an entertaining seven-bout boxing
exhibition, young ringmen of the Mer-
rick A. c. and Northeast BOYS Club
each won three bouts, while the lone
representative of the Georgetown Boys
Club turned in victory. The show
was conducted by various local amateur
boxers of this vicinity and staged be-
fore several hundred spectators at the
Northeast Boys Club.
Results:
Seventy pounds. Drew. (M0 defeated
Sammy Fusco: 125 pounds, Morton (M)
defeated Parrish. technical Knockout, third
round; 135 pounds. Down (N.E) defeated
Beckert; $50 pounds. Peruzzi (M) defeated
Bouniviri; 1875 pounds, Wiseburg tNE) de-
feated Edward: 100 pounds, ,Hager (G) de-
feated Anderson; 105 pounds, v. Bouniyiri
(N.EJ defeated Ponzone
Evening star., 1933-03-18
MICHIGAN TANKERS
STRONG FAVOR|TES
Many Big Ten Marks Looked
for in Finals Tonight.
PreIims Snappy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, March 18.-Michigan's S
powerful swimming team stood
Y 4 out as a top-heavy favorite to
win the Western Conference
team title tonight in the University
of Chicago pool, and a carnival of rec
ord smashing appeared even more
certain.
Although Michigan qualified for only
places to 10 for Illinois in the trials
last night, the Wolverines appeared
to carry too much sail for any oppo-
sition. Northwestern. always among the
contenders, qualified for eight places,
Minnesota took 6, Iowa, 4; Chicago, 3,
and Purdue. /.
DOB HORN of Northwestern gave the
- field something to shoot at in
swimming the 2O0-yard breast
stroke in 2:306. His time bettered the
national college record of 1924, set by
John Schmieler Of Michigan last year
and the Big Ten mark Of 1855 by
Hewlett of Northwestern in 1890
Jim Cristy Of Michigan bettered the
Big Ten record of 5:04 for the 440-
yard free style. turning in time of
SOFA. The former record was made in
1923 by another Wolverine, Dick Ault
Michigan's 300-yard medley relay team
OF SCHNEIDER, Lemak and Renner, tied
the national collegiate record of 3:034
made by Northwestern in 1929, and
bettered the 1880 Northwestern team
Big Ten record Of 1902.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Boys Club Teams Strike ROUGH
Sailing in A. A. u. Basket Ball

tonight, but play will be resumed Mon
day.
A rivalry that broke out last year and
ended In deadlock with one win apiece
will flame anew tonight at the Boys
Club when Sholls Cafe and Delaware g.
Hudson meet at $50 O'Clock.
A preliminary between the Boys Club
Yorkes and the Saranacs will begin at
7:30 O'Clock.
Mercury A. c. won a 28-to-26 thriller
from the Friendship five last night in
the lone game scheduled for the South
east Community Center tournament.
Vermillion's shots in the waning mo-
ments brought the Mercurys victory.
Other scores:
Washington Grove, At; Frederick A.
c., A.
Naval Reserves, At; Ramblers, 81.
Investigation, 80; Boiling Field, Is
Government League).
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Cartwright. Lou Bierbauer, Bill Re-
gan tall making homers).
The all-time strikeout record for
q season Is held by Gus Williams,
st. Louis Browns. with I2O in 143
games, 1914. The National League
record Is "a. held by Hack Wilson,
Chicago, pfayiES las games in 1928.
Twelve players (slx American. six
NationaD from 1901 to date havs
struck out twice In an inning.
Elmer Smith. playing with Clevs.
land in the 1920 world series, macs
the record of driving in" four runs
in the first inning when he hit a
homer with the bases loaded, October
10, 1920.