davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Clash Of Irish and Jewish Soccer Stars
May Bring Full House to Yank Stadium.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

He has few seams in his face and a
few bruises on his shins.
For IL years he has been the
most brilliant fullback In Gaelic
foot ball, and, as such, the legit-
innate international target Of
some 5000 feet fists aud elbows.
Gaelic is Andrews game, but, he
plays soccer on and on and plays 1t
so nicely that Mr. Kelly and other
couuoisselars rate him at the fopz OF
this peculiar pastime as we'll with
him on the Irish all-stars we find
Jimmy O'Hanlon, q fine broth of q
goalkeeper: Joey Stynes, hero of the
celebrated Gaelic contest with Cavan
of Ireland this year, and boys answer
ing to the names of Foran, Doyle,
Larkin, McGarry, Fox and Carroll,
whom you know about If you follow
the game.
There's your Irish team, and
beauties every man." says the
lyric Mr.. Kelly. ITO make 1t !.
perfect all around, have Siggy
Workman Ieading the Jewish
team"
This Mr. Workman has q history
himself. He was one of that strange
and potent group Of Viennese who
came over here In 1926, as the ,origi-
nal Hakoahs, and went through Lord
Jeffrey Amherst,s routine of conquer
ing all the enemies that came within
their sight. Mr.. Workman has gone
to the trouble Of cleaning the best
Jewish soccer players from Chicago,
Jersey and elsewhere in an earnest
effort to bat down Mr.. Furlong's
bunch.
Thousands Of Fans Spring. Up
IT'S funny about soccer. You don't
read about it. You, don't hear
about it.. Then all of a sudden
you are informed that anywhere from
10000 to $4,000 moderately rabid
and noisy fans sprang up out Of no.
where, like Mr.. Cadmus Dragon
Soldiers, to hoot and cheer their fay-
orite sons and fayorite enemies.
You hear about these mobs only
when; the game is played in one Of
the bigger bowls or ball parks. Day
in and day out, of course, the games
are played in small. houses before
small crowds. The strange part OF. it
is that the soccer fans will fill up all
the room you can give them. This
week they have the whole of Col.
Ruppert's stadium to stretch, their
arms in and a pretty special game
to draw them to- it. -
saw Mr.. Andy .Furlong not long
ago, moving away fom Mr.. Eddie
Roberts greyhound track in Mineola.
Long Island. I asked him If he was
going to play in the Irish-Jewish all
star game.
AYE" said Mr.. Furlong.
you've got a pretty good lineup"
':Yes," said MIR. Furlong.'
But the Jewish team isn't SO bad"
mo" said Mr.. Furlong. NO"
II Mr.. FurIong's controlled
enthusiasm means anything,
the game will be q sweetheart
and the day will be brave one
for soccer men.
And even though you don't know
about it beforehand, 10000 mysterious
fans are apt to bob out of 10000 holes
in the ground to do the shouting.
copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-13
BIG BIKE MEET SUNDAY
Amateurs From Along Seaboard
in Series of Races Here.

Amateur cyclists of the Capital will
vie with others from New York, New
ark, Atlantic City and Philadelphia
in the annual Atlantic Seaboard
championships on the West Potomac
Park oval Sunday. The series Of races
will start at in the morning.
At least IS riders are expected to
compete in the events, which call for
mile novice, mile open, Smile open,
miss-and-out and 10-mile handicap
in the senior class-for those Is years
of age and overland haf-mile and
mile races in the junior class.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TUR0wsK1 BIRD AHEAD.

Turowski lofts pigeon outfiew TOO
others in the Greater National Capt.
tai Concourse Association race from
Lynchburg, Va. Covering the 150-
mile course in close to three and a
half hours. the bird averaged l,147.95
yards per minute.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
AFTER GRID GAMES.

Corsairs Of Fredericksburg. Va, seek
Sunday action with semi-professional
foot ball teams of the Capital and
vicinity. Their business manager Is
L. H. Biscoe Of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SOFT BALLERS MEET.

Soft ballers are meeting tonight at
s o'clock at the Herald Office North
erns, Farm Credit, Naval Air Station
range for championship play-oh.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Has Tricky Plays.

Stanford will huddle as. usual. Fiji
teen or Is oasic plays will constitute
the attack. Backfield men will do a
slouchy shift occasionally Thorhhill
has few nifty new plays to spring
on Northwestern here October s13.
The schedule:
September 22-San Jose State at STAN
ford
September 29-Ssnta Clara at Stanford.
october 6--Oreg0n State at Portland,
October 13-Northwestern at Stanford.
October 20-University Of San Fran
cisco at San Francisco.
October 21-Southern California at
Stanford.
November 3-U. C. LA. at Los An
geless.
November 10-Washins ton at Stanford
ford
November 24-California at. Berkeley.
university of California at Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1934-09-13

LULLABY OF Snr1eklng Gf3ln WneclS anu
dined like q king on bus stand ham,
burgers, greasy spuds and oily pork
chops.
Jeems Now Is Loafing.
rTONDOs has thrived on it and has
done his most dramatic growing
s. on this schedule. Now he's loafing
and getting out Of condition.
He does mere road work, wood
-chopping, rassles against powerful
stcoges without utterfng . erlnt or b
growl because his camp Is devoid of
customers, and eats such crude NOR
sells as spinach, broths, creamed po-
tatoes and broiled f1let mignon.
II Mr.. Lewis were rs tough rs
he Is cracked up to be Jeems
would be too smart TO 90 on the
one-night stand and hamburger
standard.
As we see it, the result will be Jeems
winning for the glory of Greece, and
before packed house. regardless Of
whether 1t Is just another rasslin ex-
hibition or q shooting match"
j. If the Illinois State Commission
possibly could have erred in clubbing
it contest" then for the sake of
rassin's future Jeems will win.
II it Is q shooting match" then
Jeems should show q record of one win
out of Is chances against Lewis, be-
cause the old fat Stranger, isn't what
he used to be.
2 They say the medico with, the longest
reach IN Chicago was pressed into
service, to examine MIR. Lewis heart
with his stethoscope because the old
Strangers fallen chest is a prohibi-
tive barrier to man with normal
length arms.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
THINKS STANFORD
go
LIKELY TO REPEAT
Has Even Chance to Again
Lead Coast Loop, Says !:
!. !. Coach. Thornhill. -;
ny RUSS NEwLAND,

TNALQsALTOs Cali, September
- Is. claude Earle Tiny
i ,ThornhilI, who shapes the des-
tiny Of Stanford foot bali, be-
lieves his 1894 team has ian even
chance" to repeat its success Of .
year ago, namely; to top the Pa
cifc Coast Conference championship
scramble and represent the West in
the New Years day Rose Bowl clas-
sic at Pasadena.
II ''Tiny's"' belief should materialize
he would like nothing better than
to send his charges against Lou Lit
ties Columbia Lions again.
''They beat us last New Year all
right, but, / think the next time would
be different story" says Thornhill.
Scores New Ball.
THE new lighter and more slender
ball to be used universally
this season has no friends in
the Stanford camp.
We tried it out three times a week
for three months last spring." says
Thornf1ill.. Our boys weren't kick
ing, it any better than when they
started. When it lands on the field
1t acts like J a kite without q tail.
Spirals passes always wobhle.
Unless the players pick up the
knack of handling the new ball q
lot quicker than II think they will.
q lot of things should happen this
Fall, ,4fs;. 'e>
The. style sof play, made famous by
Glenn Scobey Warner. whom Thorn
hill succeeded. is the best system in
the opinion OF the bulky Stanford
mentor; because 'it makes the opposi-
ton spread its defense over a wider
area"
Evening star., 1934-09-13
ynnouns May Face Golf Title Perry Looks to Third Win in 1885
Mai. Miller Raises Voice
Against Foulproof
Cups.
BY ROD THOMAS
.WO severe fouls committed
recently in Washington
rings again have brought

TcCCutly III WdSIllIlSGO GOIl
rings again have brought
4 up the question of the
"foul-proof" cup, but the bulky
thing that makes a fighter an.
unSeemly spectacle and burdens
him. with four pounds, won't be
introduced here II the District
Boxing Commission lends willing
ear to its secretary, Maj. Harvey
L. Miller.
Here's what Maj. Miller has to say
about 1t and will tell the Commits
sioners, in effect, ofiicially today:
Article SO Of the Boxing Commits
sion rules empowers our referees to
halt temporarily contest for the pur-
pose Of consulting with physician
on the advisability Of stopping it If q
contestant appears injured.
Doesn't Need Doctors Word.
1.-THE same article empowers the ref
cree to disqualify for fouling, without
previous warning and without con-
sulting physician, If the foul appears
sufficiently injurious.
"Ohhand, would say the foul of
Sarron by Bass was one the referee
could have called then and there,
while the foul of Wright by Carts was
one for the doctor to handle, since
Wright did not drop.
II do not believe these two fouls
should cause rule for foul-proof cups.
In New York there was an era of
fouls around the time of Sharkey and
Schmeling. 1t seems the lesser lights
initiate the big shots just as Baer
seems to have launched an era OF
Glowing and as Ketchel brought in
the 'Ketchel shift and Jeffries the
crouch and Dempsey the weave
New York then ordered foul-proof
cups and no fouls were called although
all fouls counted against the man de-.
livering the blows, just as they do
here.
Doesn't Want II Here.
"TSIGHTERs began to bang each
other down there In Michigan
it reached stage where head
lines read so and 50 scores sensational
Knockout over SO and so by right
hand punch to the groin Not
nice situation to invite.
Il believe the best course is to EN-
FORCE OUR RULES ON FOULS
and make the District q FAIR
FIGHTING spot. taking away from
the offender the rounds In which he
commits any sort Of fouls.
The usual protection cup is Of
aluminium with pneumatic or pad
ded rubber edges, fitting neatly
over the foul area. Such cup will
prevent injury due to light uninten-
tional blows. It b very light weight
cup. but very durable and hard to
dent. 4s.-s
sThe so-called foul proof cup from
New York Zone Eyed Connolly re-
Gently called here peddling them) is
a bulky affair Of rubber, about two
inches thick, shaped something like
q home plate and covering the entire
abdominal area to the top Of the
trunks. 1t weighs about 4 pounds.
Michigan and New York have
proven that these cups INVITE low
punching. Do we want that sort of
spectacle? believe that fighters will
soon learn to appreciate that they
cannot win single round with. foul
tactics here and that injurious low
punches win cost them the bout and
q 30-day suspension. I believe they'll
learn that this is one spot where
punches are to be kept up and into
fair territory. Foul-proof cups would
be evading an ISSUE"
And that, We take it, is that.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TWO YOUNGSTERS
THREATEN LITTLE
Ace Must Deal With Yates,
.Turnesa-0ther Bracket
Scrap of New Names.
By w. r.. McCALLUM.

H RoOKLINE, Mass, September
x l3.-This scramble for the
II national amateur golf bauble
begins to shape up as . joust
between some gent hitherto unknown
to the big headlines and the illustri-
Gus Lawson Little. with the obscure
one the finalist from the upper bracket.
It may be that along about Satur-
day morning two lads who never be-
fore have hit the big time Of golf viii
Be out there battling for the crown
turned loose yesterday by George Dun
lap over the course Of the Country
Club here.
For In Lawson's half of the draw
are q pair of youngsters with the
games to upset anybody and the Brit
ish amateur champ almost is sure to
meet one of them. They are Dun
laps conqueror, 19-year-old Willie
Turnesa, and Charlie Yates, the inter-
collegiate champion from Atlanta.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
THREE MAJOR CLUBS
OBTAIN new TALENT
Cards Get Pitcher, Red Sox Add
First Sacker and Dodgers
Land Infelder.
Jeenas Now Is Loafing.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, September 13.--Pur-
y chase of Henry (Cotton)a Pippen,
right-handed pitcher from Hous-
ton Of the Texas League, has been
announced by the st. Louis Cardinals.
Pippen, % years old, has won II
games and lost Is for Houston.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13
6R.-Sale of Ellsworth Dahlgren. San
Francisco Mission first baseman, to
the Boston Americans has been con-
firmed by President Joe Bearwald. He
viii report in the Spring. He has
been hitting .295.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, September Is
0P).-Brooklyn has sent Chink Outen
to Mission of the Pacific Coast League
as part payment for Johnny Babich,
pitcher.
Brooklyn also has announced the
purchase from Toledo of Bobby Refs,
an infielder. Clyde Sukeforth, q
was sent to Toledo.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Ew YORK, September 13.-.
There are some points Of in.
terest about the soccer game
x,h;ol, ,.,;lJ 10 ,,1ovnd f1ais Cab

AACAC dAC oOAAxC ROAkA1o Va AkA
u terest about the soccer game
which will be played this Sab
bath In Col Jacob Ruppert's ivory
and-beer bowl. known. in honor Of its
regular tenants, rs Yankee Stadium.
The best Irish soccer team In the
wofldsis going to play the best Jewish
team.
Iuse the. word best upon the au-
thority of Mr.. James Kelly, who
knows more about soccer, hurting and
Gaelic foot ball than any one in the
vicinity. You would, wound Mr.. Kelly
very deeply If you suggested that
these two teams are not the best Of
their kind in the world.
Mr.. Kelly has taken consid-
erable pains to make them the
best, They are zll-star teams.
All-star teams fell below par In the
open market when the all-stars Of
the American and National Leagues
staged q rather sloppy base ball game
last July, but Mr.. Kelly has under
taken to restore full measure Of
prestige to the all-star racket this
week. He doesn't see how he can
miss.
Exhibit A Is Andy Furlong.
"VXIHY, in the first, place." Mr..
w Kelly points out, II have
- Andy Furlong on the Irish
team :,
This Furlong s(and we, will not go
into all the various metric gags Is a
short, slight man who says very little.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
REPEATING CHAMP
COvETS NET VASE
Allison Presses Briton to
Limit After Dropping
First Two Sets.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ToREST HILLS, N. Y. Septem-
H Der 13s-The national singles
tennis championships are over
and 1t may rain all 1t wants
to at Forest Hills without worrying
any one, for Fred Perry has gone
for another year and with him the
American title.
The unfortunate part, for the Amer
lean players, Is the fairly definite fact
that Perry will be back next year to
satisfy his ambitions for three United
States singles championships in row.
beating the record for foreigners OF
two straight held by Rene Ia Coste
Of France and tied by Perry yester-
day by his five-set triumph over
Wilmer Allison.
Admires Silver Trophy.
DERRY wants permanent possess
sion Of the big silver vase that
goes with winning the trophy
three times, something Big Bill Tilden
did twice in row from 1870 through
1925, but which no invader has ever
accomplished.
Its a pretty thing" said Perry
yesterday after the cup had been pre-
sented him following his Ga, 6-3,
3-6, Is, SIS victory over the Sec
ond-ranked American player. "rd
like to have that to keep"
He'll rarely come closer to depriv-
ing himself of something he wants
that much and still manage to re-
tain 1t than he did yesterday con-
quering the courageous Texan. Perry
breezed through the first two sets
on the usual rain-drenched turf, lift
ing his game only occasionally to
the heights which 1t can reach.
Finally Becomes Match.
It looked very much as though to
make things interesting for the crowd
OF 5000 that braved the bad weather
he gave Allison every opportunity to
win the third and fourth sets, which
Allison did, the fourth with q string
OF five straight games, not one of
them even deuced.
In the NTH and deciding set, Allison
was just beginning to play real tennis
when Perry decided to finish the thing
OH, and then found 1t wasn't going to
be that easy. Allison wrestled him ell
over the premises. forcing most of the
games to deuce and disturbing the
Englishmans well ordered plan of
things. Perry finally got his steam
up again and took the thirteenth and
fourteenth games of the set with the
loss Of only. tive points to finish the
match.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Not Retarded by Ankle.

DERRY showed no signs Of the
strained tendon injury he suf-
fered In his right ankle beating
Vernon 9. Kirby Of South Africa In
the semi-finals.
Perry, who Is leaving Immediately
for Hollywood on the way to play In
the Pacific Southwest championship,
said he'd continue playing tennis un-
til England lost the Davis Cup.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
A Dizzy Tournament.

r<HESE three look to be the class
OF the lower half of the draw,
as the tournament entered Its
really hot phase today with the NTH
and sixth rounds slated to be run on.
Up there In the top half the thing Is
n wide open as the Pacific Ocean.
with q nock Of fellows who never
have gone anywhere in this cham
picnship banging away at each other.
Such fellows as 81 foot Haas, from
Huey Longs domain in New Orleans;
Reynolds, the Texas State champion,
who Is setting new records for over
time matches here, with 76 holes OF
golf In four matches; Tony Torrance,
the British dentist; Pieper, from Cali
fornia, and skinny, young Winfield
Day, from Chicago.
It's all enough to drive q veteran
Of these championships dizzy the way
the talent is being knocked on while
the kids drive wide holes through the
defense Of the guys who used to win.
Only two men with national reputa-
tions are left in these today. and only
one ex-champion. That man Is steady
old Chick Evans, 44-year-Old veteran
from Chicago, playing In his twenty
nth national amateur title tilt. Chick
was ranner-up TO Sweetser here IL
years ago, but it's asking too much to
think he can 60 that far this year.
For he IL down in the bottom haif with
such mankillers as Little. the man
whom we have privately tagged Is the
new champion, the gent who = due
to add this championship to his Bfit-
ish amateur crown and thus come
Within . couple Of open championships
Of tying Bob Jones record.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
LOndOs-Le,uis Match Stearls
Chicago Fans and Full House
May See Wrigley Field Bout

lullaby Of shrieking train wheels and
dined like king on bus stand ham,
burgers, greasy spuds and oily pork
chops.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Torrance Surprises Self.


TN ALL the years of this old cham
pionship and the memory of the
Oldest denizen of the press tent
there never has been such carnage
among the talent as there has been
here. And 1t has barely begun. Two
l6-hole rounds today will bring the
AFFAIR up to its normal phase of So
hole match rounds tomorrow, where
guy can really pick out the best
golfer and where some red-hot kid
won't come along and make a monkey
Of him. So far 1t has been so screwy
you couldn't tell anything about it, but
! have q lurking suspicion that
Brother Little will be hanging around
Saturday morning when they get ready
to pay of with the big gold mug. That
is II Lawson can get by those l8-hole
matches today. He is better over a
route, and he hasn't yet turned on the
heat he showed in the British
amateur.
Tony Torrance, the tooth carpenter
from England. has gone further in
this tournament than he ever expected
to 60. But the British threat isn't
very potent, for he has been winning
matches with scores between rs and
81. That sort Of golf won't carry him
very far against the first hot kid he
meets, and Eddie briggs, the old
Princeton foot ball star. may bump
him on today. If he licks briggs he
win meet either Haas or Goldman, and
either Of them is good enough to start
him ups and lick him.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
American
Yesterdays RESULTS.
oston, 1; Detroit. O.
levelsnd. 3; Philadelphia. 2..
ther clubs not scheduled.
||I1|I|H||1I1|II I|'|||||l

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. ut Detroit.
New York at Cleve.
Phila. ct St. Louis.
Boston at Chicaso.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Lax,sn III Hot SPOT.

T AWSON was que 70 encounter
rough going today, meeting
Harry Candy Of Oklahoma City,
and II he gets by that one clashing
with either precocious Charlie Yates
or slashing Willie Turnesa. Yates is
= natural comedian, who has been
making . monkey out Of this golf
course. Turnesa is the same West
chester County lad who put the bee
on Champion Dunlap and made him
m ex-champion In Is holes and two
hours. And, boys, how the slaughter
went on yesterday. Martin Nc
Carthy. the last of local lads, van
ished from the tournament early,
nudged out by an inspired putting
streak by Bob Kepler of Dayton. And
Brother Kepler, too, vanished quickly
In the afternoon. The red-hot putter
which got MIN around IA holes with
only 10 puts against Mccarthy waxed
lukewarm In the afternoon and he
went out before young Yates. Sweet
ser, the terror of IL years ago, drop
ped out in the fourth round at the
hands Of H. l.. Givan Of Seattle, prob
ably the longest hitter In the tourna-
ment. Zell Eaton, the Western cham
pion, also dropped out In the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

GAMES TODAY.
wash. at Detroit.
New York at Cleve.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. IS. 1884.
National

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. 3: Pittsburgh. ..
5pynS: 65sopokyn >: Cincinnati. 90 inninsO.
Chicago. B; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CHILD is KILLED
BY SHOTS IN CROWD
Three Spectators Mysteriously
Wounded During Cavalry
Sham Battle in Kansas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURwELL, Nebr- August s.-Au-
thorities sought today to find the
source OF real bullets which whistled
through the grandstand at a Cavalry
troop sham battle, killing one spec
tator and injuring three others.
A Cavalry troop from Fort Riley.
Kans., staged sham battle last night
as part Of the annual Burwell rodeo.
The lights were shut OF, so the gun
fire would appear more spectacular.
The firing began.
Seven-year-old Billy Snyder slumped
forward in his chair. mortally wound
ed. Persons nearby were aghast as
they heard bullets whizzing past their
heads.
The casualties we're not learned
until the lights were turned on.
Then commanders of the Cavalry said
they had double-checked their ammu-
milton and were positive all the shells
fred were 3lank cartridges.
The injured were q son of Buck
Krause of Burwell, who was wounded
In the leg: son of Z. Z. Hahn OF Bur-
well, who was wounded in the hand,
and barber. identified only as Brown.
and who was said TO be travelling with
the Cavalry troop.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MEAT DEALERS CODE
ADOPTED BY N. R. A.
Retail Association Happy Over
Acceptance Of Fair Competi.
tion Arrangement.
nv tl1e Assnclatnd press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August e.--Members
Of the National Association of Retail
Meat Dealers yesterday received with
cheers the notice from Washington
that the National Recovery Admins
tration has approved their new and
separate code of fair competition.
Adoption and approval of separate
code was the primary objective Of the
associations annual convention. Meat
dealers have been operating under the
general food and grocery code hith-
erto.
Election OF officers, including sue
cessoP to President William B. Mar
gerum OF Philadelphia, was the most
important event on today's program
The convention will adjourn after
bAnquet tonight.
The meat dealers new code was
adopted by the convention late Tues
day and rushed to Washington for
approved Gen. Hugh 8. johnson ap-
proved 1t shortly after his return to
Washington from the West.