davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FRILLS, THRILLS DUE
AT COLUMBUS BOUTS
Music to Add to Colorful Card for
Opening Boxing Meet With
M. I. T. Team.
COLLEGIATE frills will vie with

COLLEGIATE frills will vie with
u boxing thrills for favor at the
Tech High School gymnasium
Saturday night, when Columbus Uni
verSityS ring team entertains the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy's glove gladiators.
Determined to make their 1885 box
ing debut an auspicious one, the
Accountants have chartered the serv-
ices of a popular orchestra, which
will render tuneful musical strains
prior to the bouts and during inter-
missions. Invitations will be extended
many of the Nations notables and a
special reservation will be set aside
for tuXedoed guests
Several other colorful surprises also
are promised by Dean John r. Fitz-
patrick, the schools motivating ath-
letic influence.
One of the severest tests from a
competitive standpoint looms in the
145-pound class, which finds Nicholas
Lefthes, Techs co-captain and out
standing representative, pitted against
Everett Perruzzi. former Tech High
boy and a newcomer at Columbus.
InaSmuch as Perruzzi possesses un-
usual promise, however, every effort
will be made to point him for an
upset.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
e. W. Coaching
Information Due

HOW the foot ball coaching sit
i i uation at George Washington
University stands with regard
to next season is expected to be
learned at the Colonials' banquet
tonight.
Because of acceptance of other
positions, two of the 1884 assist
ants to Jim Pixlee, Len Walsh
and Roland Logan, no ware of in
definite status.
It is known that both Walsh and
Logan, highly respected men in
their profession, desire to return
to George Washington next Fall
The new work of both is such
that they can obtain leave to
coach again under Pixlee. Walsh
has gone to Chicago in a legal
capacity for the P. w. A., while Lo-
gan, still on the job coaching the
Colonial varsity and freshman bas-
ket ball teams, has signed a con-
tract to train the Boston Red
Sox. Logan will depart for the
Beantowners' camp, at Sarasota,
Fla, late next month. a.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
0CHSENRElTER TOPS
COUNTY BASKETERS
Passes Cubitt in Point Totals.
Lodge Has Best Average.
Eleven Games on Tap.

EUGENE OCHSENREITER, Rock
L. vile High Schools brilliant for
ward, was out in front in the
race for intra- Montgomery County
scoring honors today as schoolboy
fives in the nearby Maryland COM
munity prepared for card of II
games this week.
Ochsenreiter stole the lead from
Francis Cubitt, the Poolesville High
School ace, by counting IA points last
week and boosting his total to 64.
Cubitt failed to get into action, in
clement weather forcing q postpone
ment of Poolesville games.
Ochsenreiter and Cubitt have the
greatest number of points but Tom
Lodge, center for the championship
Bethesda Chevy Chase High quint.
boasts the best average. Lodge has
Tailed A points in four games for
an average of IL. Ochsenreiter's av-
erage is 1887, while Cubitt's SO points
gives him a mark of 9.84. Both have
played in six contests.
Bethesda Chevy Chase opens the
weeks program by entertaining st.
Johns High of Washington. on the
formers court tomorrow afternoon.
Takoma- Silver Spring at Poolesville,
Gaithersburg at Sherwood and Rock
vile at Damascus will provide three
interesting games at the same time.
Takoma- Silver Spring is to enter
tain Hyattsville High in suburban
inter-high game at Silver Spring
Thursday, while Fridays list includes
games between Annapolis High and
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Bethesda,
Takoma- Silver Spring and st. Johns
at Frederick, Md; Georgetown Prep
and Rockville High on the latter's
court and Poolesville High at Gal
thersburg.
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
comes to Silver Spring on Saturday
night for a fray with the 'Taksils."
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SWANSON, KLEIN
TOP ICE SKATERS
Many Records Fall as U. S.,
Great Lakes HonOrS
Are Decided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ CONOMOWOC, Wis, January
28.-Marvin Swanson. dark
Y i horse" distance star from
Minneapolis, and Kit Klein,
the Buffalo. N. Y, girl who has been
a favorite in major speed skating
events for three years, today occupied
the thrones Of United States national
champions for 1885.
Both skated to triumphs yesterday
over fast field in the eighth running
Of the nationals, in which two senior
American records fell. Six minor
marks were shattered in the Great
Lakes championships conducted in
conjunction with the nationals over
the six-lap course on Fowler Lake here
yesterday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Close Election Is Seen.

ELECTION of foot ball captain
r, for next season also is on the
cards. 1t had been expected
that Leemans would get the honor
without much question. but it seems
that there is a considerable number
of the squad who want Harry Deming
to get that honor, and it was said
this morning that the vote would be
exceedingly close.
1t was rumored late last week that
Pixlee. snoWbound in st. Louis on his
way back from the Coast, might not
get back in time for the dinner, but
a wire to Max Harrington stated that
he should. Pixlee will make what
may be the feature talk, especially
from viewpoint of news and i'm
pressionS about the possibilities for
next season
Nineteen men are to get letters and
sweater awards, while three will get
special awards in the nature of senior
blankets. Ed Clark, Henry Strayer
and Bill Parrish are the seniors to
be so honored. The freshmen will
be given numeral sweaters. The man
ayers of the freshman and varsity
teams also are to receive the same
honors as the players, while the two
head cheer leaders, Sam Walker and
Joe Danzansky, get varsity letters.
The 0. D. K. Cup, which is to be
the prize of the most valuable player,
announcement of the award of which
Is to be made tonight, as voted on
by local sports writers. is almost Ger
tain to go to Leemans. 1t is hardly
conceivable that the vote could result
in any other way.
Bill Sommers is dean of the nine
captains who will be guests of the
university. He led the team of 1908,
rated as one of the greatest the
Colonials have hod Other captains
who have accepted invitations are
Harry Hawley, Bailie Springston, Jack
Slaughter, Denny Hughes, Steele Nc
Grew. Lee Carlin, Guy Hotel and
Dave Allshouse
Max Harrington, who manages the
business end of George Washington's
athletics and generally looks after
things, and does a good job of it, too,
says that everything is "all set for
the banquet and that it should be
the best of its kind the Colonials have
sponsored.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
THE SPORTZICHT
Mound Confidence Equaled as Dizzy
Shoots 80 i'm First Fling on Links.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
WHEN THE SHOWDOWN CONES

WHEN THE SHOWDOWN COMES
what do / do then In, pushed in a corner?
What do throW uhen I'm caught in q jQm?"
(Dzzy Dean spedking-dnd this is his dnsUerJ:
"Rare back and feed em fast one to lam
Pull oat the fog ball and WhiStle it by ern,
Let-er-go Gallagher-lay on McDuf-
Plow 'em to death thile the old smoke is uorking-
And damned be the pitcher that amt got the stuff"
Il like a SEoU and like to curre EN-
III mir 'em up in the run OF the game
But UheE the bases loaded Cith runners
I'll take gamble feeding 'em flame
Rare back and Stszle 'en under the shoulders
Rdw speed is something to throD at a bat
Gimme that fog bal-dnd then il they hit it
More poUer to enl-TH take of my hat"
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Pitcher and Competitor.

~ RADENTON, Fla, January Is.
K Dizzy Dean was discussing
the art Of pitching. And he
happens to be one of those
nstural artists who were born that
way.
No one ever taught him how to
throw a ball-and he has the finest
pitching motion I ever saw, not even
barring Walter Johnsor's
Feet. body, shoulders and arms
blend together in f1awless harmony.
For example, the first time he ever
played golf he shot an 80. He has
played little-less than a year-and
yet he had three rounds of 81 in our
matches this week.
Il was little over my head"
he said. about IS is my nat
ural speed"
81 use lot of slow balls" Dizzy
said, when discussing pitching. 'and
quite lot Of curves. But when get
in a jam I fall back on that fast one.
Pitch to weakness, then? No, sir. I
just pour 'em through with everything
have. And find it generally works
I make Paul do the same. That amt
any time to get fancy when the win
ming or tying run is on second or
third"
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Star Milers About Even.

THE annual all-America and all
college teams. selected annually
by Daniel j. Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the A. A. u, serve only
to confirm public opinion that be-
tween Cunningham and Bonthron
there is little to choose.
Ferris selects Bonthron for the
1,500-meter berth and Cunningham
for the mile post on the all-America
squad. transposing last years nomi-
nations. He caused considerable sur
prise, however, by picking Cunning
ham for the mile on the all-college
list though the Kansan was decisively
beaten by Bonthron in the national
collegiate A. A. championship mile
at Los Angeles.
Individually, Glenn Hardin of
Louisiana State and Ralph Metcalfe
OF Marquette romp of with major
honorS in the all-America selections.
Metcalfe, national sprint champion,
is picked for the so, 100 and 200
meter berths and Hardin for the 400
meter run as well as the 200 and 400
meter low hurdles. In addition,
Hardin is nominated for the 440-yard
run and the 220 and 440 yard hurdles
on the all-college array, and Metcalfe
tor the 100 and 220 yard sprintS.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

hear Dizzy's laugh all over Manatee
County.
Boy" he said, "if I could only hit
one like that!" Then he happened to
do the same with a free, loose. lashing
motion of hands and wrists that was
something to see.
Neither Dizzy nor Paul has ever
taken a golf lesson. Neither has
played much golf. Yet both are sur
prised whenever either one misses a
shot. "Doggone it." Dizzy said as he
missed the green, "how did that ever
happen?"
That's what you call confidence to
the supreme degree.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
HUNTER TRIALS FEB. %

M1DDLEBURG, Va. January 28.-
The annual hunter trials of the Mid
dleburg Hunt will be held over the
GlenWood course on the estate of D.
c. Sands, February %, according to
announcement just made.
The big trophy in the trials is the
Middleburg Bowl, a $4,000 silver tro-
ply presented by the hunt to the
owner OF the hunter having the high
est score. Mrs. John Hay Whitney
has held the bowl since it was first
placed in competition four years ago.
Four classes are on the 1885 pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CHANCE FOR TITLE !
IN WEEKS T|L.T|NC
With Victories Over Central,
Western, Leader Would
CIinch LaureIs.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.


~ ASTERN, 1884 public high
- school basket ball champion,
may just about lock up the
title for the current campaign
this week. The loop-leading Lin
coin Parkers engage Central at Tech
tomorrow and Western on Friday on
the Tech court. Western stands Sec
ond in the race with three victories
against one loss.
With four triumphs in as many
starts, Eastern, if victorious over Gen.
trail end Western, will be virtually
in with the flag Central, with one
win and three defeats. is out of the
title running, but Western still Is
very much in it and if it can upset
Eastern. as it did Tech a few days
ago, can give the Fasteners no end
of trouble.
In the other title games this week
Tech, which has won two games and
lost two, will be battling hard tomor-
row to trim Roosevelt at Roosevelt in
order to hold to the slim chance it still
has for the crown. and Central and
Roosevelt will meet in the other
game Friday, on the Roosevelt hard
wood.
A MONG other schoolboy court
n games this week of more than
usual interest are the encounter
between Georgetown Prep and st.
Johns, old foes, in the Private School
League. this afternoon at ST. Johns,
at $50; the tilt between st. Johns
and Gonzaga, another Private School
loop match between ancient foes, on
Friday at Gonzaga at pm. and
the scrap between Landon and st.
Adams, lively adversaries, on the
Landon court Friday at $3.50.
~ ASKET ball referees hereabout
u soon may be sporting those fancy
black and white striped jerseys
the arbiters are affecting. they say. up
around New York Dave Keppel
has one OF 'em and says he's gonna
wear it tomorrow at Roosevelt :.
Joe Mitchell heSitates to don one, be-
lieving it may be too loud for The
youngsters and conservative oIdsters
who attend the high school games :.
CentralS basket ball team next season
should be good 80. not single player
is to be lost by graduation Al
Katz, forward, is about through with
the Central team he graduates in
the February class Is LaVelle
Dean, crack Eastern player, a better
basketer than Tommy Nolan, the willy
little fellah who played with Eastern
last season? -. you can get plenty
Of argument on this Dean is the
standout player in the title series this
year as was Nolan last Winter
More than 20 boys are out for sprint-
ing honCrs with the Central High
track squad Jack Hughes, Nick
KanelopoulCs. Lawrence Melton and
Charles Hurd are some of 'em
other leading members of the squad
include Harold Moody and Boz Skim
ner. quarter milers: Dick Palmer and
Lowell Moran, half milers; John Seal,
miller, and Francis Morris, captain of
the squad and Paul Karmel in the
field events up in the st. Johns
gym on Vermont avenue at least once
week there is hot game when a
team recruited from brothers on the
faculty and Coach HosS Holbrook en-
deavor to show the school team Just
how the game should be played
the regulars we're barely able to trim
the teachers in their last game, win-
ming out by just three points.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Maloney SlasheS Time.

r TITLE Pat Maloney. the juvenile
l. champion from Minneapolis, did
the most time cutting, setting
new marks for the juvenile 220, half
mile and mile.
Orel Duffy, the Toronto, Ontario,
lad who won the intermediate title,
broke the 220-mark in the skate-off
for the crown with Richard Beard of
Minneapolis. On Saturday, Duffy
skated a fast qualifying heat to shat
ter the three-quarter-mile time.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Almost without
H arold (Red)
Grange, galloping
ghost of the Il
lini and one of
those who helped
pioneer pro foot
ball, carried the
pair of sevens for
the last time yes
terday with the
Chicago Bears as
they trounced the
New York Giants.
81 to 0, as a
measure of re-
venge for the loss
of the national
pro title more
Evening star., 1935-01-28
About Frank Frisch.


"ERANK FRIsCH is a great man.
II ager." Dizzy said. because he's
hard-but fair. He's the tough
est loser ever saw. I'm the same
way. I can't stand to lose. If I do,
I can hardly wait to get q crack at
that team. It burns me up to get
beaten at any game. If I had to, I'd
break leg or an arm to win a ball
game Frank FriSch is fighter and
a square shooter. He came up in the
old McGraw school-and that's the
school I like. Base ball was never
supposed to be any pink tea. If it
isn't battle all the way, it isn't any,
thing"
You mean something like Pepper
MARTINI" asked.
That's what I mean" Dizzy said.
"Theres real ball player, one of the
best hustlers ever saw
Next-Dizzy dopes the pennant
race.
(Copyright 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1935-01-28
{ benefit of eulOpy,

tHan a mONln ago.
So often had Grange announced his
retirement that no one took him Seri-
ously. But those who saw his valiant
effort at Gilmore Stadium yesterday
were certain that this time he meant
it.
It was late in the fourth period
that Grange and the Bears indicated
the finality of his announcement. They
massed interference in front of him
and shook the ghost of yesteryear into
the open from their own 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MILE STARS FEUD
FLARESSATURDAy
Cunningham Favored Over
Bonthron for Race in
MiIIrose Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, January 28-The
M first of what promises to be a
y series Of miles of the CEN
tury" will find Glenn Cum
ningham and Bill Bonthron renewing
their foot-racing feud in the Wan
namaker mile of the Millrose A. A.
games in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night.
Although Gene Venzke, former in
door mile record holder, and Erik Ny,
crack Swedish middle distance ace,
likewise will face the starter, track
followers regard the event as a per-
sonal duel between Cunningham and
Bonthron.
Although Bonthron beat Cunning
ham three times in their five clashes
last season, the stocky Kansan may
start Saturdays race in the favor
ties role. mainly because he already
has three competitive races under his
belt Bonthron. finding it difficult to
get time off from his accountants
job here, will be making his seasonal
debut and may be short of work.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

that the principal contests here next
year will be with Alabama and Rice
Institute, but with just what other
schools Pixlee has rounded out his
list of 1885 battles is being kept in
the dark halls of secrecy until PiXlee
tells about them himself
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Venzke, Ny Threats.

EITHER Venzke or Ny, of course,
r. may upset expert calculations.
VenZke has run the mile indoors
in 4:10 and Ny, a vastly improved
runner since his last visit here two
years ago. holds the Swedish 800 me-
ters. 1900 meters and mile records.
His best time at the mile is 4:12.
The Wannamaker mile will be the
chief magnet for what is expected to
be a capacity crowd. but the other
events on the program have drawn
many of this country's leading ath-
leteS.
These include Charley Hornbostel
and Don Lash of Indiana. Percy
Beard, Joe McCluskey, Ray Sears,
Cornelius Johnson. George Spitz.
Harold Manning, Jesse Owens and
the two highly-touted Southern
Sprinters, Sterling Dupree of Auburn
and Warren Clague, New Orleans
schoolboy.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CLOSE VOTE SEEN
OVER CAPTA|NCY
Leemans, Deming Are
RivaIs-SCheduIe for '35
Will Be Leading News.
BY ii. C. BYRD.

~ ND big time was hao by
" all" should easily be appli-
~ cable to the George Wash
ington University banquet
in honor of its foot ball squad and
former gridiron captains tonight at 8
o'clock at the Lee House.
The Colonials not only will make
awards of letters and other honors,
but have as their guests many men
prominent in the public life of the
city and make important announce
ments in regard to plans for the 1885
season. Glen Thistletwaite, athletic
director of the University of Rich
mand, is scheduled as the principal
speaker, while other addresses are to
be by President Marvin and Jim
PiXlee.
Principal interest in the news fea-
lures of the banquet probably will
center around the announcement of
the foot ball schedule 1t is known
Evening star., 1935-01-28
busting EN- OFF.
DuSLIhg Ell Un.
"VXIHAT about the old beaner?"
" asked Dizzy. II mean

"VXIHAT about the old beaner?"
" I asked Dizzy. II mean
busting 'em Off"
"That plate belongs to me-" Dizzy
said. When any batter starts crowd
ing 1t, he sure is crowding trouble.
Because I'm not going to let him stay
there. There was a big fellow in the
Texas League that crowded the plate
on me. He weighed 220 pounds and
at that time I was 18 years old. I
tried to drive him back and then I
nailed him. He ran out to the middle
of the diamond and knocked me down
twice The blood was running out of
my mouth and nose, and one of my
eyes was closed. There was blood all
over the pitchers box The manager
wanted to take me out, but wouldn't
go. I couldn't whip that 220-pounder,
but 1 wanted to stay and win that ball
game"
How did you come out?" I asked.
I'VE won, 3 to o." Dizzy an
swered. But I had so many
knots on my head next day
couldn't get my hat on.
"If they crowd that plate on me,
I'm going to make em duck quick.
I'm about that plate like Ty Cobb was
about the base lines. One fellow
crowded the plate on me, and I hit
him and hurt him badly. They all
wanted me to go to the hospital next
day and tell him I was sorry. I
wouldn't go because I wasn't sorry. I
believe in hard base ball-and I mean
hard, even if somebody has to get hurt.
The Hard Road.
" you see," Dizzy said, paul and
me came up the hard way and
we got used to it."
How do you mean?" asked.
"Our mother died when Paul was
4 and was 6. Then Dad moved over
to little Oklahoma farm where you
had to battle for bare living. As a
kid I knew what it was to work IL
hours day-sun to Sun-in a cotton
field, and then eat sardines and crack
ers. 1t was no push-over, but it was
lot better for Paul and me than if
some one had left us $50 900 and a
softer road
Two hundred pounds day is pretty
good cotton picking. I asked Dizzy
the greatest number of pounds he had
ever picked in one day.
-Four hundred and eighty-six
pounds" he said, "but Paul once
picked 512."
You can't get Dizzy to say that he
ever did anything better than Paul,
the kid brother.
watch Paul hit this one," he said
on the first tee. "He can sure sock
one" And Paul's answer was about
275 yards. Also straight. You could
Evening star., 1935-01-28
TITLE FIGHT ON AIR.

A round-by-round description of the
Barney RoSs-Frankie Klick boxing
match at Miami tonight will be broad
cast by Station VOL between 9 and
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
OLD I RUNS LAST
PLAY ON GR|D|RON
Legs "Gone," Grange Re-
tires After He Fails to
Score Against Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January 28-
That famous number II, which
flashed across collegiate and
professional gridirons for a
dozen years, was out of circulation
today.
Almost without bonoSt IF aI1IOov
Evening star., 1935-01-28
c. W Stages Big Grid Party Tonight Eastern Closing BASKET

Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
BASKET Ball.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns,
$50.
Cardozo at Armstrong, $50.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - main
bout, Pete Sarron, Alexandria, VS..
California Joe Rivers, Long Beach,
Calf, featherweightS, 10 rounds.
Show starts at $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern VS.. Central at Tech:
Tech VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $3.50 public high
school championship matchesD
Western VS.. Washington Lee
High at Ballston, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland. $50.
Rockville High at Damascus
High, $3.50.
Takoma- Silver Spring High at
Poolesville High, $50.
Water Polo.
Ambassador Swimming Club VS..
Washington Canoe Club, Ambassa-
dor pool, 8:45 ID. c. A. A. U.
League meets.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Davis -Elkins at George WASH
ington, 8.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapo-
lis, $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Eastern VS.. Washington Lee
High at Ballston, $50.
Roosevelt at Episcopal High,
$3.50.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Mount Rainier High,
$50.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass High.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Davis -ElkinS at Catholic u, $50.
Georgetown at Yale
Gonzaga at Eastern, $50.
HyattSville at Takoma Silver
Spring High, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - main
match, George ZahariaS, Colorado,
VS.. Little Beaver Show starts at
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers. 8.
Eastern VS.. Western at Tech;
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $3.50 public high
school championship matches).
Georgetown VS.. Knights of Co.
lumbus at Brooklyn.
George Washington at Villanova.
st. Johns at Gonzaga, 8.
st. Adams on Landon court,
$3.50.
Tech VS.. Virginia freshmen at
University, Va.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, $50.
Annapolis High at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, $50.
Takoma-Silver Spring at st.
Johns CFrederick, Md.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville
High, $780,
Fredericksburg High VS.. WASH
ington-Lee High at Ballston, 8:15.
Kendall School VS.. Maryland
State School for the Deaf at Fred
erick.
Swimming.
D. C. A. A. U. open meet at
Shoreham. Mems national junior
22O-yard breaststroke champion
ship headline event. Meet starts
at 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket BAH.
Gallaudet VS.. American U. at
A. u, 8.
Frostburg State Normal at Will
son Teachers, 8.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park, 8:15.
Tech VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Augusta. Va.
Charlotte Hall at Takoma Silver
Spring High, 8.
John Marshall High at Episcopal
High.
Virginia State School for the
Deaf at Kendall School, $50.
Boxing.
Duke at Catholic u, 8.
Massachusetts, Tech VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech. 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, $50.
Swimming.
MaSsanutten Academy VS.. West
ern at Central Y M. C. A.
Central at Staunton Military
Academy.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Central Y. M. C. A.