davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
KILCULLEN GREETS
MEXICAN GRIDDERS
Fifty at University Report for
Practice-Plays Are Donated
to Team by Jones.

n HEXICO, D. F., August 18.-All
lN1 of the plays in the repertory
of the University of Mexico
foot ball team this Fall will be labeled
Tad Jones'" Head Coach John Kill
cullen. jr, of New York, former great
Yale tackle, told so candidates who
reported for the opening of the prac-
tice season.
Jones donated them as gesture
of good will to the Yale coached team,
and they are II in number.
The workout was the first prepara-
ton for five international games,
four here and one at Birmingham,
Ala.
you will be taught strictly Yale
foot ball." Kilcullen said I'VE will
stress fundamentals and execution,
which have made Yale famous.
Take your sport seriously, for 1t
is preparation for your lives. Any
sport worth playing is worth taking
seriously Remember foot ball Is a
gentleman's game. Play hard but be
sportSmen, There will be no room
on this team for loafers."
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DR. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE,
- world champion, lived up to his
reputation at Zurich, Switzer-
land, as a superior player. He carried
off first prize in a list of the worlds
best, perhaps excepting Capablanca.
There were Bogoljubow, whom Alex
hine had just defeated in a champion
ship match; DR.. Max Euwe, with
whom he has a match pending; Dr.
LaSker, former world champion;
Nimzowitch, who won the great Carls-
bad tournament of 1929, in which
Capablanca took part; Salo Flohr of
CzechoSlavakia, who is a young mas
ter. nearly always at or near the top,
with excellent prospects of being
real contender in a few years.
AIOW that there is some prospect
y of return match for the world
championship between Alekhine
and Capablanca, it is interesting to
go over one of the games played in
their match in 1927, in which Capa-
blanca won a pawn on his thirty
third move and captured another on
his thirty sixth, which afforded Alex
hine an opportunity to draw by per-
petual check. The second capture
should have been deferred. The match
resulted IN favor of Alekhine, 6 to 3,
and IS draws. 1t is no wonder Alex
hine does not want another such
contest.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

NN ARTIN c. STARK won the
M rapid transit tournament
VI held recently at the Capital
4 ' Il City Chess Club. He had a
clean slate of five victories.
E. M. Weeks was second. Al; G. F.
Chase, third, 80; G. E. Bishop, 2-3;
followed by c. w. Stark and Gay.
In Kriegspiel, at the Capital City
Club, G. E. Bishop is having a walk
away, having won all six games played
by him He is followed by C. W.
Stark, 2l2-212, and E. M. Weeks,
1I2-312.
~APT. JOSE j. ARAIZA Of the
Mexican Army is chess champion
of Mexico, succeeding Carlos
Torres. He finished eighth in the re-
cent championship tournament of the
Western Chess Association. He soon
will make an exhibition tour in the
United States.
THE Fiftieth Jubilee Congress of
New York State Chess Associa-
ton, in progress at Syracuse,
Is of more than usual significance.
Isaac Kashdan had challenged Frank
J. Marshall, present titleholder, to
play a match for the championship
of the United States, and 1t was
hoped that 1t would be started in
connection with the Worlds Fair at
Chicago this Summer.
The championship tournament OF
the Western Chess Association has
been held at Chicago and nothing
apparently has been done about the
United States title match. Kash-
dan made a poor showing in the
tournament at Chicago and there Is
further talk of an elimination tourna-
ment to pick an opponent to play
Marshall. All the strong New York
players, except Marshall, are at Syra-
cuse.
In the 16 players who have entered
the Syracuse tournament there are,
in addition to Kashdan, Reuben Fine
and Samuel Rishevsky, and perhaps
one or two others who would give a
good account of themselves in a
match with Marshall. None of the
Philadelphia or Chicago players are
competing, however, and Capablanca
is not taking part. though he is in
New York City. He could not figure
in a match for the championship OF
the United States, not being citizen.
After the Syracuse tournament is
over would seem TO be a good time
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CARDINALS RENEW
OLD GRID RIVALRY
Western Maryland, Met for
First Time in 10 Years,
in Featured Spot.

~ ENEWAL of the foot ball rivalry
with Western Maryland after
n lapse of 10 years will be the
l. \ high spot Of Catholic Univer-
sity's 1884 gridiron schedule
for which Cardinal candidates will
begin training September in the
Brookland Stadium.
Aside from the opener with La
Sale College of Philadelphia on Oc-
tober 6, and a game October 20 with
the University of Baltimore, both OF
which will be staged here, the Car
dinals will play not single
"breather"
Holy Cross will be met at Worcester,
Mass, on october 13, while other
dates on the Red Birds slate list
Manhattan, one of the three teams to
defeat the Dutch Bergman-coached
eleven last year; South Dakota, Ogle-
thorpe, Western Maryland and Du-
quesne.
Holy Cross, Duquesne and Manhat-
tan are the only elevenS to be met
away from home.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Sopv Ciing Yacht Forge Injury: Condition May Decide Grid Battle
HOBBIES AROUND
. DIRECTING WORK
Spouse, Too, Joins ToiIers.
ChaIIenger's Methods
Contrast Lipton's.
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXPORT. R. l.. August l8-T
M o. NJ. sopwith, owner of the
British yacht Endeavour, chal-
A. lenger for the Americas CUP
in the international races of
the coast here next month, has not
'muddled through" his task of whip
ping the challenger into shape.
Ever since her rough 1512 day
crossing from England, Sopwith has
been hobbling about the Herreshof' S
yards at Bristol, r. l., on an injured
foot, supervising repairs necessitated
by the battering she received on the
way over.
Charles Nicholson, designer of the
Endeavour, did not come to this coun-
try with Sopwith, but joined him a
week later. He expressed pleasure over
the ships condition and indicated that
no major changes would be made in
the rig.
Mrs. SOpwith Tolls, Too.
TN CONTRAST to the late Sir
Thomas Upton, Sopwith has Su-
eervised every hour work on the En-
deavour. In fact, even Mrs. Sopwith
has been hard at work ever since ar
irving in the United States with her
husband, polishing the metal fittings
of the trim yacht.
While the Endeavour's racing mast
was being stepped three tall sloops,
candidates for the nomination as de-
fender of America Cup, were SKIM
ming through New England waters.
They were Yankee, Rainbow and
Weetamoe. The Yankee, skippered by
Charles Francis Adams, has the edge
over the other two so far. with Har-
old S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow running
next.
One of the most traditional sport
ing events between Great Britain and
the United States, the first race was
sailed in English waters in 1851 and
was won that year by the schooner
yacht America.
Sopwith Patriotic.
TrNTIL 1899, British yachtmen
sought to lift the cup, but failed.
In that year Sir Thomas Upton,
at the suggestion of King Edward VII,
then Prince of Wales, made his first
invasion of the United States in the
Shamrock I, first of the famous Sham
rocks that we're to carry his colorS
unsuccessfully so many times.
Sir Thomas tried again in 1901,
1908. 1920, 1880, and just before he
died, in 1881, in the 8lst year of his
life. he had hopes of trying again.
Now comes this quiet, aristocratic
gentleman, T. o. NJ Sopwith, whose
business is airplane building and
whose greatest desire is to prove that
England really is mistress of the
seas"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MARYLAND Horseshoe Champion Is Point Shy
Of Tying Leader in Qualifying Competition

51-189; D. Schnable. 42-141; J. H.
Donohue, 11-89; B. Rollins, ST; A.
Payne, 1877; c. Marks, SO; j.
Dom, 1871; Merle Heilman, %
1873; P. Jones, l4-1O7; w. Griffith,
29-129: C. Mullinix, 37-l4l; J.
Jones, 19-107; R. Beall, 24-14l; w.
Barber. 27-l40; F. F1eshman, al
1876; H. Barnes, 36-147; w. Dom,
l2-S7; H. Harvey, 9-S7; R. w. Frey,
jr., 2S-ll7; Joe Merryman, 40-17l;
Lee Fleshman, 51-188; Ed Kruse,
39-159; R. Shullenberger, 30-132
j. Kruger, 20-108; w. N. Mahaffey,
! 23-119.
Brentwood's electric lighted courts
will be the scene of preliminary COM
petition for the women's champion
ship of Metropolitan Washington, the
date yet to be arranged. The semi
finals and final will precede the last
match of the mems tournament.
August 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Son of Old Navy
Cridman Is Fleet
4 NNAPOLIS. Md, August 10

A NNAPOLIS. Md, August 10
"A When a rangy youth, bearing
the number 81 on his jersey,
repeatedly stood out in front of
the bunch as the Plebe foot ballists
at the Naval Academy sprinted
down the field as part of today's
practice. questions were asked as
to his identity and the memories
of the older spectators were stirred
when they we're told that it was
Jack Dalton.
Something over 20 years ago
Jack Dalton, sr., admittedly the
best Navy back of all time, was
circling ends and breaking lines
for the Navy, and now his son is
wearing the blue and gold as
plebe. Weighing l65 pounds, he is
90 pounds lighter than his dad
was during the final year of his
foot ball career, but he has some
time before he is ready for the
varsity game. and some added
poundage is likely.
Just now he is a fine prospect
for the plebe team of this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

for the play-offs to start tomorrow
night at Brentwood, was Joe Merry
man of Bladensburg. former State
champion, who scored III points with
40 ringers in his 100 tosses.
Ed Kruse of Mount Rainier. dark
horse. came through with l59 points
to be assured of a place in the play
offs, which will be limited to IS
pitchers,
Others who shot last night with ex-
cellent prospects of qualifying were H.
Barnes with 36-147 and F. Fleshman,
with 21-135
The deadline for qualifying in
Maryland has been set at o'clock to-
day by w. NJ Mahaffey. Brentwood
town councilman and director Of the
Old Line section of the tournament.
Following are the ringer percent
ages and scores OF those who thus far
have taken the l00-shoe test: w.
Mullinix, 2l-1l9i Rolph farrell,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
81 ROD AND STREAM
S- by PERRY MILLERzN,,S

~ HE best part Of the 1884 fishing
season, both in fresh and salt
water, is ahead of the angling
l. fraternity. September and
October are the best months
for large and small mouth black bass
fishing. During these months the
water cools and the bass strike.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are muddy at Harpers Ferry,
and the river around Washington is
colored with mudd from the old Mo-
nocacy River and other tributaries of
the Upper Potomac. Gunston Cove
and Piscataway Creek also are in bad
condition. Therefore, the bass anglers
will have to play a waiting game.
TN THE Susquehanna River at the
Conowingo Dam large rock are
reported to still prefer the small
spoon. Several large ones have been
caught there recently. The water is
cloudy now, but fishing will be good
when it clears.
John F. Dalton reports that Bush
River, Md, is furnishing some good
catches when the water is clear.
Louis F. Markell, Sparrows Point,
Md, reports that Man o War Shoals
is providing good catches Of rock fish
and blues.
Levin Blackston, jr.. at Rock Hall,
Md, says fishing good. rock running
from l to 6 ponnds. Hardhead still
biting"
Roland England, at Plum Point, IN
forms us that hardhead. blues, sea
trout, large spot now biting.
TN THE Herring Bay district some
good catches of trout, hardhead
and blues were reported made in
the late afternoons and at night.
oscar Haddaway, at TilghmanS Is
land, reports that blues and trout have
been biting only fairly well.
Dewey Webster, at Deals Island,
Md, across on the Eastern Shore, re-
ports that fishing always is good in
Tangier Sound.
L. S. Corbin, at Quinby, Va, reports
a catch by two anglers of over 1000
fish, sea bass, founders, porgies,
kings, spot, sea trout and hog fish.
Two 5-foot sharks were also taken.
Asst week We fished from the
mouth of West River to points
off Chesapeake Beach. Solomons
Island, in the Patuxent River, Cove
Point Cedar Point and down the
bay to Cedar Point Cove without much
luck. Only small fish were landed.
Despite all reports to the contrary,
we think the majority of big hard
head are leaving for their homes in
the Gulf Stream, and that the best
sea trout will be enjoyed from now
until cold weather sets in.
This week, however, We can highly
recommend fishing off st. Jeromes
Greek and Northwest and Southwest
Middles as the best bet. Blues are
reported to be running wild on these
grounds.
Roy McLennan, secretary of the
Ocean City Chamber of Commerce,
paid us a visit last Thursday. He
said blue fishing was nothing to brag
about at the present, but that all boats
are returning with good catches of
other fish.
ORABS are being caught off Ocean
City in large numbers. In the
past two weeks $50 to 400 barrels
have been shipped from that place.
The dreams of Swepson Earle, Mary
land conservation commissioner; ;
Mayor McCabe of Ocean City and
others who foresaw the advantages
of the inlet are beginning to be
realized.
Amateurs are catching crabs from
every dock. bridge or jetty, and many
feaSts have been held recently.
George Llewellyn, George Biffen-
back, Albert Gates and william Woul-
ford, fishing on Northwest Middles
Evening star., 1934-08-19
EndeavOur Takes
$4,000 in Canvas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 10
IN There is approximately S45,-
900 worth of canvas aboard
the Endeavour, British challenger
for the Americas Cup, which will
race the defender off the coast here
in September.
The Endeavour carries three sets
of sails at $4,000 suit, and there
is 10000 square feet of canvas in
each suit. In other words, cham
pionship canvas costs $3.50 per
square foot.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
NAVY Buster ON GRID
More Games Arranged for Plebe
and "B" Squad Performers.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August Ia
Both the schedules of the plebes and
"B" foot ball squads at the Naval
Academy will be considerably ex-
panded over those of previous years.
The plebes will play six games in
stead of the usual four. and squad
"B," which have never had more than
one match season, will play four.
All of these contests will be played
at the academy.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BOY IS BOWLING CHAMP.

BOSTON, August 18 (P.-Freddie
Chaplin, Is, New York schoolboy, is
United States lawn bowling singles
champion. He defeated Bob Savage
of Chicago, 15-12, to win the title
and also the Robert D. Kay Trophy.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
AndOrka a Good Center.

ID ILL ANDORKA Q7O, who was
ID ineligible last season, indicated
in Spring practice that he will
be a worthy successor to Webb at
center, and several backs from the
1888 freshman squad showed to such
advantage as to give hope for a cou-
pie of capable quartets to carry on
ably.
Most promising of the rookie backs
are Bill Guckeyson O80), Coleman
Headley G70), Jack Stonebraker
Q50), Charlie Ellinger O68), Edmond
DAILY Q8O). John Gormley Q85) and
Bob Matthias G45).
Robert Lenzen Q86), end; John
Birkland Q80) and Edward Quigley
GOD. tackles; Charles Zulick Q85)
Bill Edwards (204) and Bill Schaar
Q75), guards, and Edward Fletcher
G8O, center, are the leading recruit
linesmen.
Nelson, Widmyer. Crecca and Cue
keyson are able kickers, Sachs, Stone
braker and Sothoron are capable
passers, and there appears to be am
pie ball-carrying and defensive abil-
ity in the backfield.
Maryland's schedule is as follows:
September 29-St. Johns (Annapolis).
College Park.
October 6-Washngton and Lee. Lex
ineton. Va.
October 13-Navy, Annapolis.
October 20-Virginia Tech, Norfolk. Va.
October 27-University of Florida. Bal
timore Stadium.
November university Of Virginia
College Park home coming).
November 1O-Virginia Military Insti-
tute, College Park.
November 17--University Of Indiana,
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
November 24-Georgetown University,
COLLEGE Park.
November % THANKSGIVING day.
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TO COACH MOUNTAINEERS

Frank Anthony, former South
ern California tackle, has been named
line coach of the West Virginia squad
by Head Coach Charles c. Tallman.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Queens Gambit Declined.
NEW DATE FOR REGATTA.

Postponed last week end, the GEN.
tral divisional outboard championships
will be held at Madison. Wis,
September 8-lO,
Evening star., 1934-08-19

W EE FLESHMAN of Decatur
Heights served notice on Mary
land horseshoe twirlers at
Brentwood last night that his
State championship is not to
be relinquished without struggle, al
though recent unexpected shellackings
have betokened otherwise.
He fell one point shy Of equalling
the top score in the qualifying round
of the Maryland section of The Even
ing Star championships when, with 81
per cent ringers, he scored 1873 points,
to move in behind Rolph FARRELL OF
Hyattsville, the University of Mary
lands priced entry.
For the first time this Summer,
Fleshman performed up to the STAN
dard that topped all his Old Line
rivals year ago.
Below form, but certain to qualify
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PRO ELEVEN ANCHORS

Washington Federals Will Have
Office at Harrington.
Washington Federals, local profess
sional foot ball eleven, has estab-
lished business headquarters at the
Harrington Hotel according to an
announcement by the management.
The Federals expect to bring some
of the National League teams here
this Fall for exhibition contests.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BackfieId Material Green.

n AW backfield material is one of
IN Pixlee's present worries, for
only two of the backs expected
to report have had the benefit of
previous varsity competition. Tuffy
Leemans, the Superior, Wis, flash,
who carried most of the load last
year, and Ben Plotnicki, a quarter
back who served regularly only for
the last half of the season, are the
lone experienced ball-toters.
Prior to the Denver invasion G. w.
will open the season with Shepherd
College on September 90. Following
the return from the Rockies the Colo
mails will engage on successive week
ends the Citadel, Tulsa, recognized
as the best Southwestern team last
year; Wake Forest, Vanderbilt, hailed
as the Southeastern dark horse for
1884; Louisiana State, a power in the
South for two years; West Virginia,
North Dakota and Oklahoma. The
prospects of the latter right now are
so good that it is being picked as the
successor to Nebraska, perennial Big
Six champion.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Exponent of Body Punch.

TINE Mexican is the first fighter
in years to show the value of
body punch. Not the inside
jerks and tugs of short arm blows.
Rather the kind Kid Williams used
to deliver from long range, causing
the recipient to think he was fouled.
Remember when Kid Williams de-
tended his bantamWeight title against
Johnny Ertle and struck the latter
long range punch to the pit of the
stomach? Ertle was hit clearly above
the belt, but the blow paralyzed his
lower spine and Johnny thought he
had been hit low.
Belloise is a deceptive boxer. He
paws out with the left in seemingly
lazy fashion. His opponent figures
he can beat the lead with a sharp
countering right. Such a move brings
out one of the straightest, fastest
right-hand wallopS the fans have seen
in many days. 1t is Mixes way of
making his opponent open up for his
producing wallop.
Belloise is two inches taller than
his Mexican rival. He is built on the
lines of greyhound. He is graceful,
speedy and strikes out snappily.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

to give the matter of a title match
further consideration.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Can Hurt Champion.


A RIZMENDI is a crowder. He Is
n boring in all the time and de-
pends on the force of his punch
to slow down his rival. Such tactics
are made to order for his lanky op-
ponent, whose wallop is strong
enough to set him back on his heels.
No one has yet been able to stop the
onward plunges of Arizmendi. II
Belloise hits the Mexican solidly, he
will halt him dead in his tracks and
possibly down him.
Belloise has his work cut out for
him. Arizmendi is a real battler and
has passed up lucrative matches to
stay in the East for just this one
fight. He is popular in Los Angeles.
That city has a large Mexican popu-
lation and they turn out in droves
whenever the idol Of Tampico is
booked to fight. The title means more
to Arizmendi than the money in
volved just now. If he is able to beat
BelloiSe, no one will deny him the
right to be called the champion.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
c. ". FOOT BALL
MATERIAL SCANT
PixIee to Start With 40
PIayers-BaII ToterS
Mostly Green.

vIM PIXLEE. beginning his sixth
year as head foot ball coach
and athletic director of George
~ Washington University, will
have fewer foot ball candidates
to work with this season than ever
before. Forty athletes are expected
to report to "Possum Jim" at Camp
Let's, Md, two weeks from today,
whereas the early birds formerly
numbered as many as go.
This statement takes on added sig
niflcance when it is pointed out that
the Colonials' 1894 schedule of 10
games is the most difficult ever ar
ranged by Pixlee. Not only is the
schedule numerically larger, but the
caliber of opposition, taken as a whole,
is stronger.
Looking at it from every angle,
Pixlee's job this year is the hardest
he has undertaken for the Buff and
Blue. With a smaller squad, he faces
the added task of working with in
experienced sophomoreS. who repre-
sent about one-half of the entire per-
sonnel, while on top of this he must
prepare team to invade Denver
October to meet the cochampion
of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
45 TERP GR|DMEN
ASKED TO REPORT
Faber to Take Command as
Head Coach-ProSpeCtS
Are Encouraging.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
will have a varsity foot ball
squad of As this season If
~ all those who have been in
vited to report for the start
of practice on Labor day answer the
call of John E. (Jack) Faber, who will
be making his debut as head coach of
the Old Liners.
Faber, who was a member of the
foot ball board of four which han
died the squad last Fall, will be aided
by Charles lie Roy Mackert, who will
be line mentor. Both are Maryland
products and their coaching jobs are
secondary in their work at the Old
Line institution. Faber teaches bac-
teriology and Mackert heads the
physical education department.
George F. (RoSy) Pollock, alumni
secretary, another former Terp ath-
lete. also will help.
With Is of the 21 letter men of
1888 due back. two who won their in
sigma in 1882, but did not play last
season, again available and needed
backfield talent coming up from last
Falls freshman outfit, the outlook
Is encouraging.
Line Appears Made.
MARYLAND had to rebuild last
lNl Fall, especially its line. which
wound up the 1888 season in
impressive style. This forward wall
which at the finish included five
sophomores, will be intact, with the
exception Of Tom Webb, center, who
left school.
Otherwise the only casualties among
the regulars were Buckley Buscher
great defensive back, and Willis Ben
ner. clever ball toter and pass re-
ceiver. The other letter men to be
lost were reserves.
lars due to be on hand, with their
weights, are:
Louis Ennis GS8) and Bernie
Buscher G73), ends; Ed Minion Qe5)
and Charles Callahan Q98), tackles;
John Simpson Q83) and Brooks
Bradley (204), guards; Dick Nelson
Q70, Earl Widmyer Q70), Joe
Crecca Q6O), George Sachs 1s1) and
Charles Yaeger Q88), backs.
Other letter men from 1893 are
Harry Gretz U56), center. who ably
backed up Webb; william CARROT
Q70 and Luther Goldman (l65),
guards, and Carl Stalfort Q92),
tackle.
Norwood Sothoron (l58), a fine all
around back, who was kept out last
year by an appendicitis operation, and
Al Farrell (204. a tackle, who was
out of school for the first semester last
Fall, are the 1882 letter men who will
resume action.