davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Both Are Big HitterS.

ENE is inclined to be little wild
from the tee, but he cuts 'em
down by holing lengt..y puts
when they hurt the worst. Roger is
not the best putter in the world but
he can chip like Paul Runyan. Both
of them are big hitters from the tee,
men who spare nothing to wallop the
ball the proverbial mile, and men who
hit the ball hard. Those forthcoming
tournaments next year are going to
bring back between Vinson and Pea
cock some of the friendly rivalry CT
the days of decade ago.
Oh, yes, either or both of them can
be licked by some other fellow who
clings to par, as Vinson was licked by
Rippy at Indian Spring and Peacock
was whipped at Columbia by Jimmie
Drain. But those whippings are not
in the book. 1t is more in the book
that they will meet in nearly every
tournament in which both of them
play. And when they do. what a
sizzler that match will be.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DAVIDSON IS VICTOR
IN TRICKY CONTEST
All Sorts of Passes Thrown as
V. M. I. Takes 27-13 Beating.
Mackorell Is Star.

By the Associated Press.
davidson, N. c., November IT.
- Exhibiting a bag of new
tricks, Davidson's pony back
field, led by the indomitable Johnny
Mackorell, ran through, over and
around V. NJ. is flying squadron to-
day to pile up a 27-to-13 victory.
But the Wildcats did not have ex-
elusive rights on the fireworks, and a
young sophomore, Clark. proved a
constant thorn in the side of the
North Carolinians. Twice he grabbed
Davidson passes, both times stand
ing within his own end zone, and tore
back up the field in runs that
brought the spectators to their feet.
The two teams did more tricks with
foot ball than a medicine show man
with hatful of rabbits. From start
to finish, the air was filled with passes
forward, lateral and backward.
And in each series of downs the
quarterback of the offensive team
seemed to shake some new trick from
the bag There were spinners, reverses,
end runs. hidden-ball plays and 9TH
ers as yet unclassified.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
On TwO-FaII Standard,

TOR the first time since the beef
trust boys took over the WASH
ington Auditorium to commit
rassling five years ago, local mat fans
will get main event on a two-out-of-
three-falls basis Thursday, when Pro-
moter Joe Turner unchains another
flock of pachyderms. Rudy Dusek,
the venerable Nebraska snarler, will
meet 20-year- old Vic Christy in the
first feature listed for more than a
single fall.
The movement, which Turner took
so long to adopt, despite the success
of the plan elsewhere, is expected to
put new life in the grunt and groan
racket
Little Beaver and Hans Kampfer
will meet in the semi -wind-up.
The pair of preliminary tussles will
be featured by the debut of perhaps
the worlds biggest rassler, Tor Johan-
sen of Sweden. Scaling $40 pounds
and standing 6 feet inches, Johan-
sen recently upset Hans Steinke in
jig time. He will tackle Blue Son
Jennings, an Indian. The other pre-
lin lists Floyd Marshall and Charley
Allen.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CUE EXPERT EXHIBITS

George Spears, nationally known
instructor and demonstrator of bill
lizards. will give an exhibition Tues
day afternoon from to o'clock at
Georges billiard room. 1882 B street
southeast. The exhibition, sponsored
by the National Billiard Association
of America, will be open to the public,
with no admission charge.
Following his exhibition. Spears
will devote an hour to limited class
of students.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Furr Admits Readiness.
IN VAIN. Promoter Ahearn pleaded

TN VAIN. Promoter Ahearn pleaded
for Phil to go through with the
fight. but Fur flew to parts un-
known for several days, and neither
the chubby matchmaker, the Boxing
Commission, nor Furr's own manager,
Harry Groves, knew his whereabouts.
Finally he was found and hauled be-
fore the commissioners, who Slapped
a suspension on him.
Fur took the suspension gracefully.
so gracefully. in fact, that many were
convinced he did have bona fide
reason for not filling the engagement.
Now, admittedly fit, Furr is ready for
the scrap. And to judge by pre-fght
interest. so are the fans. A sell-out
has been predicted and the prophecy
stands a good chance of being full
filled.
The prelims: Sid Silas vs. Pete
Bevans, six rounds; Bill Bullock VS..
Young Raspi, six rounds; Joe Fir
rome VS.. Pete di Maggie, four rounds:
Sammy Sweet VS.. Al Dintamin, four
rounds; Henry Irving VS.. Jake Hud-
son, four rounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Wilson Battle Ss Ring Fans NsopPeacock Feud EHven Colt
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TACK JOHNSON. colored heavy
weight boxing champion, has
signed to meet Jess Willard,
white hope, at from 20 to As
rounds. The fight is to take place
late in March, probably in Mexico.
johnson is to receive $4,000.
Connie Mack will not let Frank
Baker get away from him. Baker
drew only $4,000 salary last year,
not being as high-salaried player
as had been reported. This dope
is contained in a column of COM
ment by J. Ed Grillo, sports editor
of The Star.
Jack Gass probably will referee
the Gallaudet-M. A. c. foot ball
game tomorrow.
The Business Tech foot ball
game scheduled yesterday was
postponed because of a death.
Royals won all three sets from
the Contenders in the District
Duckpin League. Rolling for the
victors were HALEY, Dunn, Rod
rick, Rider and Stanford. The
Contenders used Clark, Myers,
Mikesell, Denty and Bittinger.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ISSURgAlGMT OTT TME TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

His main worries now are the teeth
and the ailing ankle.
That return team match scheduled
for today between the Washington
Golf and Country Club and the Her
mtage Country Club of Richmond has
been postponed, probably until Spring.
Washington won the match played
last Sunday by score of 10 to 8 over
the Washington course and the Rich
mond boys thought it was a mistake,
SO much so that they Immediately is
sued challenge for another contest
over any course. But uncertain
weather conditions at this time of
year have caused the team captains to
think twice and the match probably
won't come off until Spring.
4 ND here's tip from Bob Barnett
~ on how to win at golf. Con-
centrate heavily on the first
18 inches of your swing. If you start
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FORM DIAMOND LEAGUE

An indoor base ball league is planned
here the coming Winter, the games
to be played in the Roosevelt High
School armory. Jack Haas, who super
vises athletics for the Community Gen.
ter Department and Morris A. Beale,
athletic officer of Victory Post, Ameri-
can Legion, are active in promoting
the project.
Some half dozen teams are reported
lined up for the loop. An organization
meeting has been called for tomorrow
night at O'Clock at Mcfarland
Junior High School and clubs wishing
berths are advised to call Beale at
National 5045 some time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

his argument. Thus the route was
set at 10 rounds.
Good or bad, the fight is certain
to go down in local ring annals as
one of the most unusual in history
for two reasons. First. neither is a
legitimate main-eventer. Secondly,
the fight was scheduled and red hot
three months ago-a lapse which
would prove fatal in SO out of 100
bouts. Yet it has not cooled whit.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
INTERCEPTED PASS
WINS FOR W. AND |.
Charlie Smith Grabs W. and M.
Aerial and Runs 20 Yards
for Lone Touchdown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Novem-
" Der l7.-Charlie Smith grabbed
Williams and Mary pass out
of the air and sped 70 yards down the
sidelines for a touchdown in the
fourth period today to give Washing
ton and Lee 7-to-0 victory over the
Indians. Sam Mattox added the ex-
ira point.
The play gave Washington and Lee
the State championship for the second
time in as many years and climaxed
a game in which the Indians had
stood off the heavier Washington and
Lee line for three periods.
The fighting Indians twice stopped
the Generals on goalline drives in
the fourth period and twice Mattox
tried in vain for field goals.
1t was battle of two great lines
and both teams found it necessary to
take to the air when their running
attacks were stopped.
Iina-nnc onH Gum
Evening star., 1934-11-18

49, SA4 AAAS AAtt - NAA9
in a 10-round
scrap at the Rid
ing and Hunt
Club, after three
months of. VIC
torious b a I t | e S
with the District
B oxin G Com
mission Promoter
Goldie Ahearn,
and a dozen other
pre- fight e ele-
mentS. origin
ally tomorrow's S
fight was sched-
uled for u ses-
sions, but Fleet
ing Phil did not
like this distance
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BASKET LEAGUE OPENS
Seven Games Slated This Week in
Community Center Loop.

Seven games are scheduled this
week as play opens in the Central
Community Center Basket Ball League
in the Central High gym.
Here's the card
Tomorrow-7:30 pm, Pepco VS..
Corrs: $50. Mount Vernon VS.. Fed
eral Housing Administration.
TueSday-7:30, Bureau of Stand
ards VS.. Calvary brakes; $50, Sholls
vs. Corrs.
Wednesday-7:3 80, Loews VS.. Federal
Housing; $50, Bureau of Investiga-
ton VS.. Calvary brakes.
Thursday-9:30, Pepco VS.. Sholls.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
0CC|DENTALSW WIN
BY HEAVY MARGIN
0utscore Baltimore Stars by
119 Sticks-CIark Loses
in Singles.

y TICKS fell thick and fast be-
fore the smoth-swinging attack
- of Occidental Restaurant bowl
ers as they swamped the all
star Baltimore Recreation team by
ll9 pins last night at Convention Hall.
The five-game team totals were 3,o97
against 2,978
Only the usually brilliant Earl Nc
Philomy of the Occidentals was un-
able to strike a fast pace. Whip Litch-
field led the way with set of 652,
followed by Astor Clarke, 638 and
Dutch Newman, 637.
Doc Pickus was high for Baltimore
with Sal.
In singles, Pickus defeated Clark,
$50 to 1872.
The doubles went to Baltimore, too,
when Schreck and Jacobson defeated
Hokie Smith and Joe Harrison, 677
TO 668. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
c. j. GIVING TIME
TO|TS RESERVES
Tuning Ferrera and Duff to
Have Them Fit to Fill
Saverine's Shoes.
THOUGH Capt. Joe Saverine,

a ~ O44 NoPN' WV |o'NA AtAS
~ star halfback of Georgetown,
~ is expected to be in shape for
action against Maryland in
next Saturdays homecoming day
game for both teams, Coach Jack Hag-
erty is taking no chances on being
shy capable ball toter.
The youthful gridiron mentor has
been grooming Bob Ferrera and Bill
Duff for Saverine's post in the event
Joe is unable to play and he has indi-
Gated, despite favorable reports on
Saverine's injured leg. that he will
continue this preparation this week.
Ferrera is an adept passer and a
good broken field runner, while Duff S
best qualities on the foot ball field are
his kicking and line plunging.
Word from Georgetown Hospital,
where Saverine is confined with a
strained muscle in his left leg. is that
Joe will be out of the hospital tomor-
row and that he will be ready for
practice Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
WANT PRACTICE GAMES.

Basketers representing Company A.
18th Engineers, of Fort Humphreys
are seeking practice games with un-
limited quints. Call Fort Humphreys
335 and ask for Gregory.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lived up to his fait hin it, as he
knocked the ball into the cup.
VYyITH the Miami-Biltmore tour
w nament less than three weeks
away. Al Houghton, the Ken
wood pro, is wondering if he is going
to be able to play in the Sl2,500 af-
fair. Fate has dealt Al few unkind
wallops over the past few weeks. He
was sued in Baltimore in a traffic ac-
cident in which he was not to blame,
and now he has had to have flock
of teeth pulled while recovering from
a sprained ankle. And he wonders if
he will be in shape to drive to Miami
by early December to play for slice
of that important money which Henry
L. Doherty and his associates are put
ting up. Al must play in class A in
the Biltmore tourney. for he was
qualifier in the P. G. A. event ana all
the qualifers in that affair fall into
the class A group. But being put in
class A Is just where he should be.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PLAY ANNUAL CONTEST
Anacostia Eagles and Congress
Heights Battle Today.

Anacostia Eagles and Congress
Heights elevens meet in their annual
foot ball game today at 3 o'clock at
Fairlawn. Each has players who
have held forth with the Eastern
High team this season. Absher, Bros
nan, Loughery and Rankin are East
erners boasted by the Eagles, and
Shaw, Cattell and Bullough are those
the Heights team has garnered.
The Heights eleven drubbed the
Eagles, go, last season, but the lat
ter figures it has a real chance to
avenge the defeat today. The Eagles
are after more games with 150-pOund
or unlimited elevens. Call Johnny
Severn at Atlantic 0823.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
STAR TEAMS BATTLE.

Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound grid
ders, face the Meridian A. C. eleven
today at O'Clock at Taft Park.
Eighteenth and OTIS streets northeast,
and real battle is expected, as both
teams boast good records.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Touchdowns: Thompson, Johnson. Point
after touchdoWn-DoomS Thy line SmaShl.
Substtutions: Howard-Jakes for Bridges
gridges for H Howard d Pfij,s PaTterSon nor for
Gather {or L. Howard ANDERSON for Arm m
strong. Perkins for Wilson, johnson for
Stallings North Carolina State-ColllnS
for Lawrence Williams for Burgess Full
lerton for Holden, Ellerbee for Dooms,
Bell for Burnett. Referee-Mr. Rivers.
Umpire-Mr. Martin. Head hnesman-
Mr.. Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TO GREET PURDUE TEAM.

Members of the Purdue University
Alumni Association will welcome the
Purdue foot ball squad upon its ar
rival at Union Station this afternoon
The Boilermakers are to arrive at l
O'Clock, and will spend a few hours
sightseeing here.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FORM PING-PONG LOOP
Paddlers Will Gather Tomorrow
to Effect Organization.

Organization of a four-man team
ping-pong league is planned tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at the Dis
trict courts. 1910 H street.
Among teams that have signified
their intention of joining the loop
are American University, Phi Sigma
Chi. Tara Club (two teams); Y. M.
c. A. and a Glass B team representing
the District courts.
One representative from each team
interested is invited to attend the
meeting. Any organization is in
Vited to enter a team.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SILVER SPRING LOSES
Baltimore Arcade Girls Score 12S-
Pin Bowling Victory.

Silver Springs girl bowling team
met tartar last night in the Arcade
quint from Baltimore on the Silver
Spring drives and was beaten by 128
sticks, 1924 to 2,496.
Starring for the invaders was Fran
ces Krieg with a five-game set of
582. TWO naples behind her was
Blanche Wootton Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MISSOURI IS ROUTED.

COLUMBIA, Mo, November II L4;;,
Washington University's all-accom-
plished backfield quartet. led by
Harry Brown, handed Missouri its
worst beating in two years, 40 to l3,
before a crowd of 1000 today.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Old-Tine Skill
Shown by Bears
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RERKELEY, Calf, November II.
- -Californias apparently re-
juvenated Bears convinced
$4,000 fans today they had left
the ranks of foot balls forgotten
teams by rolling up a 45-to-13
victory over Idaho in a game filled
with thrills despite the one-sided
ending.
Behind, 7 to O, at the end of the
first quarter, a collection of Bear
regulars and reserves rose up in
championship fashion.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SEEK BASKET GAMES.

Games with unlimited basket ball
teams for Tuesday nights in the Gen.
tral High gym are sought by the quint
managed by Harold Larash.
Call him at Columbia 0635 between
$50 and p.m.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TEMPLE BOWLERS WIN
oriole Youngsters Quit While
Trailing by 2O7 Sticks.

IIdIIIIIB Uy SOI SI1ChS'
The Northeast Temple Juniors had
lead of POT pins on the Baltimore
Recreation Juniors last night at the
Temple when the Oriole youngsters
up and quit at the end of the third
game. They were supposed to shoot
five games.
Lou Houses was the Temple ace
with 402 sticks. Bill Krauss' 160 was
top game. The team scores we're:
Baltimore, $40, 500, STA; Temple, 625,
GA, 585.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH.

Sherwoods soccer team meets the
Occoquan (Va) booters at 80 O'Clock
today on Rust Field at Woodbridge,
Va,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Line-ups and summary:

Score by periods:
Washington and Lee -. q q -
William and Mary .... o q q 90
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
down-Smith Point after touchdown
Mattox (placement.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SEEKS BASKET FOE.

Any basket ball team wanting to
play a game in Central High School
gym tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
is asked to call Lincoln 2193-W.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Foot Ball Results

Marquette. 38; Creighton, o.
Butler, 12 Valparaiso, T.
Washington and Jefferson, 20;
Xavier, 13.
Coe, 26; Grinnel, o.
Manchester, As; Defiance. 6.
Baldwin Wallace, II; Akron, 0.
Western Reserve, 81; Case. 13.
Cincinnati, 13, Ohio Wesleyan, g.
Heidelberg. 9; Wittenberg. 7.
Mount Union, Z; Kent State, 6.
Oberlin, 27; Kenyon. 6.
Wooster. 54 Ashland. 7.
State Normal, 7; Illinois Wesleyan,
Carbondale, 13, Charleston. 6.
Fort Hays, 90; Washburn. l3.
Kentucky State, 33; Lincoln u, O
Depauw, 6; Wabash. O.
Cornell. 18; Simpson, 0.
South Dakota State, IA; st. Olaf, 6.
Lawrence, 20; Beloit, 6.
Nebraska, 3 Kansas, 0.
Evansville 26; Franklin. o.
Miliikin, %; Lake Forest. s.
Gonzaga, o; Wichita u. ttie).
Union College, IL; Pennsylvania, o.
Aurora College. 10; Wisconsin
School Of Mines, 6.
Iowa State Teachers, 3d. Morning
side, 2.
Bradley, A: Knox, O..
Ohio u. II; Dayton. 0.
James Milliken, %: Lake Forest, 6.
Hanover, 10: Ball State, 6.
Parsons, 7; Central, 0.
Culver-Stockton, 18; Burlington
Junior. II.
Elmhurst. %; ST. Viator, g.
Wayne, 80; Albion, o.
Lawrence Tech, s; Adrian, 6.
Central Michigan, 26; Alma, 0.
Assumption. 80; Detroit Tech, 9.
Illinois College, 40; Eureka, O.
Northern Illinois Teachers. IA;
Whitewater CWis) Teachers, o.
Far-West.
Southern California, SO; Oregon, 0.
California. As: Idaho. 13
Montana. 7; Oregon State, 7 (TieJ.
Stanford. 40; Olympic Club. o.
Washington, "a; Puget Sound, 0.
Fresno State, Sc; California Tech, 0.
Arizona. 80; Temple Teachers. 6.
New Mexico u. Ia, New Mexico Ag-
gies. 6.
Colorado Teachers, 9: Wyoming, s.
Utah Aggies. 81; Colorado Mines. 0.
Colorado u, 81; Colorado College, 0.
Colorado Aggies. IA; Utah, 6.
Denver, 7; Brigham Young, s.
College of Idaho, 49, Linfield o.
Oregon Freshmen, 0; Washington
Freshmen. 0. (Tie).
U. of Idaho, Southern Branch, 81;
Western State, 0.
Willamette. 7: Columbia, o.
San Jose State, 13; Pacific, 0.
Chico State. 9; Nevada. 6.
La Verne, 20; Santa Barbara State,
San Diego State. 7; Redlands. {.
Ellensburg Normal, 0; Bellingham
Normal, 0. CTie).
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LONG DELAY FAILS
TO CHILL INTEREST.
SeII-out Is Foreseen for
Fighters Rated Among
Preliminary Lads.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

-LEETING Phil Furr and pink
- headed Bob Wilson, pair of
built up preliminary boys,
whose natural color and punch,
along with chain of crazy circum-
stances, have so stirred the imagina-
ton of Washington ring fans, finally
clash tomorrow in a bout that may
turn the wheels of local boxing once
again.
Furr. mystery man Of this villages
fsticuffing, will have an actual COM
ho+ hi loa =
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LAWRENCE FIVE AHEAD.

Lawrence Club basketers rang up
their ninth and tenth wins in as many
starts yesterday, defeating the Tre-
monts, 26-12, and the District of
Columbia Fire Department, 2S-1S.
The Snnrec.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

it right you must finish it right" says
Bob. All of which means that by
concentrating at the start YOU must
follow through with your concentra-
ton and therefore will make a good
shot. Bob does it and he Is success
full.
Up at Rock Greek Park today the
lads are going to run through the
semi-fnal rounds in the turkey
tournaments, with Claude Rippy,
medalist and favorite, meeting VolEey
G. Burnett while Pat AXtel and
Harold Bowers are due to clash.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

A IDED by an eagle on the first
~ hole-something no woman
~ golfer of the club has done in
many moons-Miss Nellie Mae
Nef, the young Manor Club golfer,
has just played her home course in 81
strokes. composed of a AZ and As
Miss Neff Clipped in for the eagle
from the edge of the first green.
But all the queer golf accidents at
Manor did not happen to Miss Neff.
H. P. Brown, who plays about once
a month, has club which he calls
his "holing-out club" Playing with
H. A. Mihills and L. L. Stratton the
other day, Brown found his ball on
the fifth hole of the inside nine short
of the green, leaving him tricky
short pitch over the corner of
bunker. Give me my holing-ou
club" he told the caddie. The club
Evening star., 1934-11-18
EXTRA POINT MISS
| FATAL TO HOWARD
North Carolina A. & NJ. Wins,
7-6-Bisons Make Nu-
merous Threats.

~ UTPLAYING their rivals
/ throughout, Howard Univer-
sitys Bisons nevertheless
dropped 7-to-6 decision to
the colored North Carolina A. and M.
College yesterday in the Howard
Stadium.
A tumble paved the way for the
Southerners' touchdown, scored in the
first period when the bobble was re-
covered by the North Carolinians on
the Howard 10-yard line and con-
verted into touchdown by Thompson,
right halfback, on the second play.
On a fake placement Dooms hit
center for the extra point which was
to prove the margin of victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Tying Point Is Blown.

half three ie be- @nasss piayed Gi the ens sons ss
combined an aerial attack
with running offense which culml-
mated in Johnson'S plunge over for
the touchdown. Anderson's place
ment for the extra point was wild.
Although Howard carried the ball
deep in States territory during the
second half on many occasions, the
Bisons were unable to produce a
scoring punch. They were hammer
ing away at the North Carolina goal
thrice from inside the 15-yard line,
only to be stopped by tumble on
one occasion, an intercepted pass on
another and the whistle on the third.
A long pass, Perkins to Armstrong,
moved the ball from midfleld to the
visitors 10-yard stripe, when the
game ended.
Howard made IS first downs to 4
for the North CarolinianS.
,,1e
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Notre Dame, 20; Northwestern, z.
Ohio State, "a, Michigan, o.
Minnesota, 35; Chicago, z.
Wisconsin, Z; Illinois, 8.
Nebraska, 8; Kansas, o.
Kansas state, 8; Oklahoma, Z.
Washington U. 40: Missouri, 13.
Iowa State, 80; Drake, IL.
Michigan State, Z; Detroit, 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lived up to his fait hin it, as he
knocked the ball into the cup.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Bring on the din
ner! Three Sa-
moyede pups with
but a single thought
make a picture at
the Samara Ken
nels in Waltham.
stow. England.
9 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

And the p u m kin
glows within-as Eliza
beth Allan lays. a soft
cheek on the vegetable
countenance she's 60
ing to scare Hollywood
with on Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Elk in peril. But
they nimbly escaped
the charge of this
buffalo bull, a bad
actor who lords it
over everything on
his Colorado pre-
serve. He is one of
the few who will
charge any animal or
human being without
provocation.
g Associated Press Photo.