davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
DUSEkS ARE AGAINST
MAT WAR IN FAMILY
Four Brothers Find Enough Foes
Outside-Two to Wrestle
Here Thursday.

4 Though they're open to all other
n heavyweight wrestling opposition,
the four colorful Duseks-Rudy,
Ernie, Emil and Joe-never will con-
sent to opposing one another.
AS much is disclosed by Ernie, who
is down for the two-out-of- three falls
feature with George zaharias at
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
We've appeared on the same card,
all four of us, on several occasions"
Ernie discloses, land several flattering
offers have been made in an effort
to bring Rudy and myself together.
However, we Duseks find enough
outside opposition to keep us busy.
We don't have to start a civil war
in order to promote opposition"
Brother Emil Dusek faces Ed Meske
in Thursdays semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
3or0s Everett Tonight Woo Ring Patronage Colleges
~, Tilden Feels 80 and Won't
Quit Until He Can't Call0p;
Rates Vines Best in SINGLES

amateur, would have difficulty taking
even one set from the lanky Pasadena
youth.
AS for his own game, Big Bill thinks
1T is as sound as ever, but this season
my racket hand has troubled me a
bit. In fact, to save it as much as
possible, I've gone SO far as to quit
signing autographs"
Tilden and his troupe Of touring
net pros made their 1885 Pacific
Coast debut here yesterday.
"Tennis Is a tonic" he declared.
'as can be testified by the fact that
in my four years Of professional play,
during which time my companions
and I have appeared in some 600
matches, not once have we had can
collation. because of illness.
How much longer do expect to
remain in active competition? That's
an easy one. As long as my two legs
will carry me across the court and my
right arm still will lift a bat I intend
to keep out there on the service line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Predicts Kayo for Boros.

FAT A rate of approximately 1000
~ words a minute, pilots OF both
battlers beat the tom toms to-
day with more vigor than usual,
Matty Herbert predicting not only a
victory for Boros, but a knockout,
while Jimmy Erwin INDUCED in some
bouquet tossing.
I'VE offered to meet any heavy
weight Promoter Cornell could get"
Erwin explained, land of the lot men
toned Boros is the man we had least
desire to fight.
"Boros is on the upgrade, has a
wicked punch and is improving every
time out. I'd take the likes of Marty
Gallager, Bob Tow, Jimmy Braddock,
Abe Feldman and Steve DudaS any
day before I'd sign up for kid like
this"
Herbert. seemingly aroused at the
not very flattering manner in which
Boros was received here, may have let
his feelings score a kayo over his
judgnSnt when he declared:
It not only predict win for Al
but knockout. I know Bucks fight
ing style, have been tied up in the
boxing game for more years than
care to admit, and know good card
when I see one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Everett Slight Favorite.

"A THOUGH Everett has been idle
~ for nearly two months, he prob
ably will enter the ring a slight
favorite, but all the money that will
change hands after the scrap is not
likely to buy nickel stogie. Boros,
for all of the touting by Matchmaker
Cornell, is one fighter who must show
Washington fans what he has on the
bali.
With a bow to the earnestness of
Cornell. the preliminary card merely
is composed of dime-a-dozen fights
Mike Tardugno, seen here both as
an amateur and pro. will meet Harry
Jeffra, a featherweight from Balti-
more, in the six-round Semi-final.
Two all-local bouts at six rounds
each and a five-round curtain raiser
will complete the card. Oscar TX. o.
Riley and Roy Manley, welterweights
and Henry Irving and Deacon Owens,
middleweights, will furnish the strictly
District rivalries after Ray kid
Ingram, Florida lightweight, and
Frankie Cicero of Baltimore open
proceedings.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Dope Is Suspected When Firpo
Collapses Before Bout.

CHICAGO, February II (P.-Young
Joe Firpo, Philadelphia middleweight
boxer, had a date with the Illinois
Athletic Commission today to try to
help clear up the mystery of what
caused him to collapse shortly before
he was to have faced frankie Sagiho
at the Cicero Stadium Friday night.
Firpo became violently Ill and
tainted in his dressing room, and an
investigation was ordered by Joseph
E. Triner, chairman of the commits
sion, to determine if the boxer had
been drugged. Triner promised per-
manent suspension from Illinois rings
for Firpo and his handlers, if analysis
of the contents of the Philadelphian's
stomach reveals he was drugged.
Firpo was released from st. Anthony
de Padua Hospital yesterday and in
tends to fulfill his engagement with
Sagilio March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
COURT RESULTS

Southern California, 80; Stanford,
30.
Center, Al; Eastern Kentucky
Teachers, 80.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 80; Morehead
Teachers, IS.
Hastings, 80; Wayne Teachers, %
Moorhead Teachers, So; Bemidji
Teachers, "a.
Arizona State Teachers, 81; Tempe
Teachers, 80.
Chico State, 43; San francisco
State, 81.
Whitman, 40; Lewiston Qdaho)
Normal, %.
Santa Clara, 46; st. Mary's, 80.
George Williams, SO; Elmhurst, 80
Washington State, SO; Washing
ton, 81.
California, SO; California at Los
Angeles, 81.
Roanoke College, "a; Langley
Field, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
COLUMBUS TO FIGHT
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Boxers Enthusiasm Is at High
Pitch After Victories Over
M. I. T.. Villanova.

ITIGHLY elated by its spectacular
IT upset of Villanova Colleges
boxing team last week, Columbus
University's team today began pre-
pairing enthusiastically for Saturday
nights engagement with Springfield
College at Tech High gym.
Most gratifying to the locals last
Saturday was their ability to pull
through despite the loss of their
heavyweight ace, George Cox, out with
a stomach ailment. He will be back
for the Springfield matches.
Columbus followers are most en-
thusiastic over Henry Peterson, 118-
FOUNDER, who has scored knockouts in
his teams two matches. Other unde-
feated boxers on the team are Her
bert Ginsberg, 126-pounder, and Capt.
Leon Shub, 135-pounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BASKET RACE TIGHTENS
Washington Lees Victory Over
Alexandria Boosts Interest.

Now that Westinghouse High
basketers have demonstrated that
Alexandria is not invincible, the Lit
tie Generals having conquered the
Twins, the pennant race in the Sub
urban Scholastic League has taken
on added interest. Alexandria has
won three games and lost one, and
still heads the parade over Washing
ton-Lee, which has four victories
against two losses. The graduation OF
Bentley Apperson, a mainstay, has
hurt Alexandria.
Takoma-Silver Spring has high
hopes of upsetting Alexandria again
when the teams meet Friday at Silver
Spring. The Springers have won one
game and lost three. Hyattsville, the
other league team, also has three tri-
umphs and one setback as its record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MEET
PLAY-0FF LOOMS
Lee, Dearborn, Tied in Cue
Event, Have Easy Matches
to Finish Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, February 11.-Bar-
nj ring upsets, Edward Lee Of
Y New York, the defending title
holder, and Gene Dearborn
of st. Louis will play off for the ma
tional amateur three cushion billiard
championship tonight.
Now tied for the lead with five
victories and one defeat each, Lee
and Dearborn were booked for their
final matches in the round-robin
tournament this afternoon. Should
Lee defeat John Davenport Of Phila-
delphia and Dearborn conquer Ed
ward Spitz of Boston, they will end
their regular schedules still locked in
tie and a play-of tonight will be
necessary.
A triple tie for first place is a pos
sibility. If Davenport defeats Lee
and Spitz outpoints Dearborn, then
Lee, Dearborn and Spitz all would
end the regular tournament with five
victories and two defeats each.
Spitz, conqueror of Lee in the first
match of the championship, suffered
art-breaking defeat, so to 40, at
the hands of Albert Primeau of De-
troit yesterday. Dearborn. meanwhile,
easily repealed George O'Dea of Chi
cago, so to 80, in 81 innings to re-
main in the running for the title.
! Four entrants have closed their
| tournament schedules. Primeau, de-
feating Arthur Horwitz Of Mime
apolis last night, so to 46, in lib in
nings, finished with four victories and
three defeats. IDEAS final RECORD
was two victories and five defeats;
Leon Raider of New York also wound
up with two and five; Horwitz fin
ished in the cellar with one victory
and six defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
CT. JOHN duckpinners won all

CT. JOHN duckpinners won all
- three games from the King
David bowlers in the Masonic
League. Rolling for the victors
were Hines, Eckert, Riley, j.
Hutchinson and Claridge. King
David was represented by Leslie,
Fircued, Chase, Stocking and
Billings.
Jack johnson and Jess Willard
are to meet in their heavyweight
boxing match March 6, as origi-
nally scheduled. says Promoter
Jack Curley. There will be no
postponement, he declared.
Joe Boehling, National southpaw
pitcher, is stih unsigned.
Virginia and John Hopkins are
expected to fight it out for the
point trophy in the George Wash
ington University indoor track
meet.
Catholic University defeated
George Washington and George
town downed Gallaudet in basket
ball games last night. Keegan,
Tormey and Kelley were among
the stars.
George Washington's two-mile
relay team which will compete
against Washington and Lee in
the South Atlantic intercollegiate
title race in the G. w. meet will
comprise R. Kluge, Herring, Con-
nor and MaXson.
Naval Battalion basketers de-
feated the Battery five and Com
pany L scored over Company M
in National Guard League tits
last night. Scott and Elser were
standout players.
Charley Brickerd Of Harvard
gridiron fame, will coach the Johns
Hopkins foot ball team next Fall,
according to reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN DIEGO, Calf. February II.
- Remaining II probably look
~ So I feel 80 and I'm only A."
William T. Tilden. Sd. went on
about his professional tennis business
today after observing his birthday
on the courts here yesterday.
The start of another year found
him deeply engrossed in the game
which he has ruled as amateur and
professional for Is years.
"You know, this steady grind
bouncing about the country agrees
with an old fellow like me. Look at
my waist line, I'm actually getting
fat"
Tlden believes Ellsworth Vines, his
doubles partner on the current pro-
fesSional tour, is the greatest singles
player in the game, and expressed the
opinion Fred Perry of England, No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages - Kohler
Unity. 1907: Veihmeyer (Milans), 99-6;
Dorsey (Milans). 9S-24
High individual eames-white mount
pleasantly. 141: Dorsey (dilans). 1873: KEEL
1ogg tMilans) 1872.
High individual sets-Kellogg (Milans).
352; Dorsey (Milans), 351; Low (Mizpah).
$40.
Hish fat same-Mills Mount Pleas
High strikes-Mills Mount pleasantly. .
16: Wilson (Milans). and Abrams (Miz-
pah). tied with IS.
1Milans); tied, SO: Dobson (Unity). rs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
RaerFree' With Cousins Beer
Crowd Fills Tavern With Champ Behind Bar
Putti>g Out con the House."

Business doomed. In 10 mtrutes
the cafe was packed. In 20 the
sidewalk was damned. In 80 po-
lice had a traffic problem on their
hands.
And all because Make put on
an apron and got behind the bar
and started serving the beer and
pretzeS. The crowd clamored for
more, but Christensen had to call
of his relative.
Max was giving all the drinks
away ION the house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
HAS 126-GAME SEASON

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, February II
R.-The reorganized Mid-Atlantic
Base Ball League has decided on a
season of 1875 games beginning May
8 and ending September 8.
Dayton, Portsmouth and GAINESVILLE
in Ohio; Charleston, Huntington and
Beckley In West Virginia, and Johns
town in Pennsylvania are members OF
the league. An eighth team is yet
to be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
LONG TERM FOR CRISLER

PRINCETON, N. j., February II
@.-Princeton University has given
a vote of confidence to the foot ball
coaching methods of Head Coach Her
bert o. Fritz) Crisler and his first
assistant, Elton E. (Tad) Wieman.
Asa Bushnell, Princeton's graduate
manager of athletics, announces the
two coaches have signed new five
year contracts. Since Crisler and
Wieman took charge Of Princeton foot
ball in 1882, when it was at its lowest
ebb in years, Tiger teams have won
10 games, tied 3 and lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PIN STANDINGS
II. O. L. C. AUDITORS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-Fling CFiles), 114-39;
112-43
High individual games-Fling Files).
165; Thada General Ledger. 1874; Nor
gan Bond. 1874.
High individual sets-Fling (Files). 403;
McWilliams Disallowancesj. 1896; Morgan
Bond, 392.
High team game-Pay Roll. 500.
High team Set-Executives 1866
High strikes-Fling Files). 81; Ellis
(Debits). 20; Mears (Mortgage). -.
High Spares-Fling tFilesl. 153; Ellis
(Debits). 1876; Morgan Bond, 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
AMATEURS WILL BOX
Olympic A. c. to Stage Tourney
Wednesday at Auditorium.

An amateur boxing tourney will be
held at the Washington Auditorium
Wednesday night by the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, formerly the Tru-Blue box
ing team, strong outfit. The tourney
will be open to any amateur boxer,
and there will be competition in all
weights.
Several entrants from Richmond are
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
WRESTLERS IN TOURNEY
Junior A. A. q. Event Listed April
3 and 4 at Friends School.

April 3 and 4 have been set for
the second annual District Junior
A. A. U. wrestling tourney to be held
at Friends School. The affair will be
for boys under Is years of age.
Entrants are expected from the Boys
Club of Washington, the Y. M. c. A,
Dewitt A. c., st. Adams, Friends,
Northeast Boys Club and other schools
and clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
J. c. c. HONORS BROWN
Ring Champ Is Made Membership
Secretary After Big Drive.

Matte Brown, District heavyweight
boxing champion, has been appointed
membership secretary Of the Jewish
Community Center. He was named
as the result Of his work in the recent
center membership campaign, when
he personally added nearly 100 to the
roster.
His appointment has been made by
the center's board of trustees with a
view to having him devote special at
tention to boosting membership IN
the center's physical training depart
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
DISTRICT ROLLERS WIN
Lucky Strike Girls and Arcadia
Men Score at Norfolk.

The Lucky Strike women's and Ar
cadia's mems bowling teams are back
from Norfolk with the scalps of some
of the Virginia city's choice per-
formers.
With every member beating 800,
the girls defeated the Roush Street
quint, 1901 to 1887, Lorraine GULL
being high with 357.
George Isemann shot 655 to put
over the Arcadias against Peninsula
Bus, 2,941 to 2,9l2.
Doubles and singles honors were di-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, q; Chicago, !.
New York Americans, Z; Boston, S
Montreal MaroonS, 2; Detroit, !
(overtime).
International League.
Syracuse, 2; Windsor, ! (overtime)
Canadian-American League.
Providence, /; New Haven, l (tie).
American Association.
st. Louis, 8; Oklahoma City, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. III. l. A. M.
Season Records.

High individual game-Mills (Mine
Lab.). 1856.
High individual set-Wood (B ny. Alb
500.
High team sets-B. M. 1,755; Miscl., l.,
1,722.
Sanford Supply. 20.
High spares-Burdette (B. NJ. 173;
Beavers (Miscl., -. 146.
High average-Beavers (Miscl., u,
114-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game--Gundersheim 605.
High team set-Southern Market. ]. 641.
High individual game--Taylor (Stear-
mans Liquor Shop. 157.
High individual set-Norris (Sunsweet
HiTh individual average-Glasgow (Gun-
High strikes-Phillips (Sunsweet Prunes).
High spares-Glasgow (Gundersheim-
er's), 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
RECREATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages - Simon.
121-53: Woods. 1923.
High individual game-Dadaian. 40.
High individual set-Dawson, 44S.
High team game-University Shop. 642
High team set-Brodt's. Inc. 1.S04.
High strikes-Woods 43.
High spares-Simon. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

ny the Associated Press.
- AKLAND, Cain, February
I 11.-As q BARTENDER, Max
J Baer is the world cham
pion prize fighter.
With Ma and Pa and Buddy,
and not forgetting Manager Anch
Hoffman, the champ dropped In
on the Ell Cerrito tavern operated
by a Baer cousin, Lloyd Christian
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SPLIT BOWLING H0N0RS
D. c. Sanicos Win Three Matches
Drop Feature to Baltimore.

Washington's Sanico League Bowl
ers dropped the feature match, but
won three of the four team battles
with Baltimore's Sanicos in Baltimore
yesterday.
The headliner brought together two
picked teams. The scores:
PICKED TEAMS NO. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BILLY HOWELL and the officers
of the Southern Golf Association
have a headache because the

VI BILLY HOWELL and the officers
of the Southern Golf Association
have a headache because the
Manor Club has listed tourna-
ment which conflicts in dates with the
Southern at Richmond, they are due
for a bigger headache, provided the
Maryland State Golf Association goes
through with its reported plan to
stage its championship tournament at
Five Farms starting on June 10. If
this plan Is carried through there
will be three big tournaments going on
during the same week, one at Five
Farms, another at Manor and the
third at Richmond. So far the dates
for the Maryland tourney are tenta-
tive and probably will be changed,
but there isn't any doubt about the
fuss that is being raised about the
conflict of the Manor dates with those
Of the Southern.
Meanwhile the Middle Atlantic p.
G. A. will find itself up against a
crowded schedule when the boys get
together this afternoon at Manor to
try to arrange a series OF dates Tor
their little tournaments this year.
With such a crowded amateur sched-
ule, particularly during June, the pros
will have trouble finding a spot for
their match play championship,
played last year during June at Hillen-
dale. AL Treder, Manor Club pro, is
to take over the presidency OF the
association, succeeding Glenn 8.
Spencer Of the Maryland Country
Club. The pros were not to take def
mite action on their schedule today,
with the final schedule announcement
coming out in March, when the an
nual meeting will be held in Indian
Spring.
VXyIsHING to lessen the difficulty
" of the first hole at Congress
sional, q few of the club mem
beers are sponsoring proposal to build
a new tee near the eighth green to
make the first hole into par 4
affair and rob 1t Of its terrors. That
first hole, some Of them claim, has
been too hard q starting affair, and by
installation Of shorter tee they would
make 1t into q fairly hard par 4.
These members claim that starting
with or z on the score card
when they are cold" and haven't
gotten into the swing of the game,
takes away from them all chance Of a
good score. They would build the
new tee in such q position that the
big bunker in the middle Of the fair
way may be carried on the tee shot
leaving a long second shot to the
green. The regular tee would be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GRoCERs.
Season Records.

High team game-Gorton's. 500.
High team set-Gortons, 1850
High individual game-Buckner eek
$685. Sn 'no'''ouAi Se'-"''iafs '"iikihS''
High spares-H Resin CWilkins). IFS.
High strikes-Shaw tGorton'sl. %.
High fiat game-Booth (Schindler's).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Tries Another Car.

Tries announcer Gar.
CIVEN even a fair beach today
Campbell also planned to attempt
new record for class &c" stock
cars. He was to drive a (Hud-
SOM sedan.
Meanwhile, another driver watched
the speedway with anxious eyes. Dave
Evans, Indianapolis racer, was ready
when conditions were right to drive
his Silver Comet in quest Of new
record for Diesel-powered cars.
He had to beat the mark of 1908
miles an hour set by an English driver.
Wild Bill Cummings, winner of the
Indianapolis 500-mile race last year,
also was expected here to pit a Diesel
powered machine against the mark.
A full moon this week is expected
to send food tides over the driving
surface AS Sir Malcolm prefers to
drive during the afternoon, observers
believed the record attempt would be
made next week when low tide comes
after midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
ANOTHER GOLF WIN
SEEN FOR PICARD
CaIiente Champ Returns to
Finish OakmOnt Nassau
With 2-Point Lead.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| - LENDALE, Calf, February II.
II Newly crowned champion Of
~ the Aqua Caliente open,
| Henry Picard, % year old
Hershey, Pa, pro, headed the parade
back here today for the completion Of
unfinished golf business, the Oakmont
Nassau tournament.
Picard, in his first appearance In
| the Winter tours Of the CALIFORNIA;.
stepped up with 70 on the final
round Of the Acknowledgement cham
pionship yesterday, to finish with
| 286 total, winning his second impor-
tant title In II years Of play. His
prize money was $1,000.
Because of his fine finish at Aqua
Caliente with sub-par 70s on the last
two rounds, Picard was favored to cap
| ture the title here. He was in front
by two points when the tournament
was rained out a week ago with two
rounds of match play remaining.
Second to Picard in the close finish
yesterday were Willie Goggin. San
Francisco, and Harry Cooper, Chicago,
with 72-hole totals Of 288, to get $500
each of the $4,000 prize money.
Winner Finishes With Brides.
Ivy LAFFOoN, Chicago, and Jim
n Demaret, Galveston, Tex, tied
for fourth, strokes back OF
Picard. They collected $685. each.
Four were deadlocked at 29l. These
were Witty Cox. the defending cham
pion, who led for the first two days
Of the tournament; Harold McSpaden,
Kansas City, Kans.; Jimmy Hines.
Long Island, and Byron Nelson, Tex
arkana, Tex. Their winnings were
S257.5O each.
McSpaden in posting 81 yesterday
also picked up 500. 40 as 10 per cent OF
the pari-mutuel take, thereby increas-
ing his earnings to s2,884.65 as the
leading wage Garner OF the Winter
golfing army.
Picard started none too well on the
final round, going out in 81, two over
par, but he finished like champion.
He picked up four brides on the back
side, including the pair on the last
two holes, and came home with q 80
for his 10.
His closest competitor here today
will be Cooper, who has 10 points In
the first two rounds Of match play.
as against Picards 10. Next in line
is Macdonald Smith, Los Angeles,
with Is.