davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Primo Carnera, 1858
Italy. stopped Walter Neusel, 210
Germany %; Eddie Nader. 1876. New
York, outpointed Tony Galento. 22s
Newark, N. j. (6); George Brescia
2l0, Argentina. outpointed Hans
Kohlhaas, 204, Germany. (6): Frank
Connelley. 238. Boston. stopped Jerry
Pavalak, 2l1. Cleveland 90; Joe Lipps
It's, Washington, D. c.. knocked out
Jack Corrigan, 1853. Kingston, Pa.
-; George Turner. 1873, Oklahoma,
outpointed James J. Merriott. 205
Oklahoma (6): Bob Pastor, lS1, New
York. outpointed Max Marek, 1873,
Chicago (6).
AUGUSTA, Me.-Cal Holmes. 14s
Detroit, knocked out Frankie Smith
l46. Philadelphia ca.
CHICAGO.-Gene Stanley, ISL
Detroit, outpointed Ernie Kirchner,
157, Germany (8): AL Lewis, l42
Seattle. Wash. outpointed Phil Nc
Quillen. l4l, Chicago 6); Bob Tins
ley, 1876. Chicago. and Orville Drou-
llldlQ u Loo, "lIAOcO1s oAGd4lO AZ, WC"
(6); Eduardo Quarry, 148, Havana,
Cuba, and Ernie Kulasik, $50, Chi
cago, drew t6): Pat Murphy. 147
Terre Haute, Ind, stopped Eddie
Stiegel, 149, Chicago (2); George
Dixon. I'd. 1913. Chicago. outpointed
Jack knight, 1873. Detroit (6).
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Johnny
Briggs, 1863, Long Branch. outpointed
Romeo DucharI.e, 1862. Montreal (10)
PHILADELPHIA.-Al Ettore. 1s9
Philadelphia, outpointed Terry Mitch
ell. 1872, New York Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Caln-Jack Gibbons,
165, st. Paul, Mimi, outpointed STAN
ley Williardson, 159, San Diego C0).
SPOKANE. Wash.-Young Frpo
1872, Burke, Idaho, stopped Leroy
Brown, 1874, Los Angeles (6); Battling
Gizzy. lat, Pittsburgh. and Billy Ian
caster, la, Spokane, drew %; Frank
Lackey, It's, Seattle. knocked out Bud
Sweeney. 178. Dayton. Ohio ca.
-0LLYWOOD, Canf-MaMe Rosen-
bloom, 1s1. New York, outpointed
Frank Rowsey, l73, Los Angeles (10).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Al Spina, 1873,
Portland, knocked out Perry Lee, l25,
New Orleans (2).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Wickey
Harkins and Tiger Reed. both $50, and
both from Philadelphia, drew 90.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
100000 TO WATCH
BIG COAST TUSSLE
California;. c. |. A. Battle
Probably Will Decide
Pacific Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, November a.
There were strong indications
today that q new all-time at
IL tendance record for foot ball
west of the Mississippi River would
be set this afternoon in the clash
of two undefeated and united elevens-
California and the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
More than $4,000 tickets had been
sold up to Thursday night, and ii
was reasonable to expect that $4,000
more would be doled out before the
start of the contest which may de-
eide the Pacific Coast Conference title
and Rose Bowl rights.
The largest local grid gathering
witnessed the 1882 Notre Dame South
ern California encounter when 92,588
cash customers put their money on
the line to see Troy take trouncing.
Should Memorial Coliseum be sold
out, approximately 100000 persons
would jam into the concrete bowl for
the first time since the opening cere-
mony Of the Olympic games. This
would produce gate Of approximately
S200,000.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Pilney, Elser Are Mysteries
Of'Irish' Grid Team Who May
Cut Loose 4 gainst Buckeyes

220 pounds, yet he has tremendous
strength and speed He holds both
the shotput and low hurdles records
in the Central intercollegiate Con-
ference and can run the century in
less than 10 seconds. His physical
equipment should make him one of
the foot ball greats Of the Nation, but
for strange reasons he rides the bench
when the first stringers are on the
field for Notre Dame. Not foot ball
coach who has seen Eser in action
has failed to predict that some after
noon he will arise to greatness. Maybe
it'll be against Ohio State.
And Pilney: At Harrison Tech
High, Chicago, Pilney was hailed as
the peer of the immortal Red Grange
years ago as he led his team to q
national prep title with unstoppable
drives, scoring as many as five and
six touchdowns in one ball game. But
at Notre Dame, except for an occa.
sional flash. Andy has been even a
greater disappointment than Eiser.
Even Coach Elmer Layden can't un-
derstand it. explaining that possibly
Andy is far too fast for his inter.
ference. His big trouble. strangely
enough, is his blistering speed, which
draws him away from his blockers.
Often Andy. who runs with his weight
forward, falls over through the force
Of his own momentum.
Pilney. however. may start in
Norte Danes backfield against Ohio
State. Against the Navy Saturday he
threw and completed four passes to
sink the Middies.
Notre Dame still figures Elser and
Pilney are irresistible forces. Ohio
State had better watch them tomor-
row, or they may move its "immovabls
object"
Evening star., 1935-11-02
L1>~R0@ AND STREAM
[s=b BY PERRY MIAIR=Ns@

- IGHT sea trout, the largest
- weighing around pounds,
was the catch of my party
- Wednesday fishing in the low
er Potomac. of Piney Point. We
wanted to try for rockfish in this
stream. but the water still Is too
warm to cause these gamesters, espe-
cially the big ones, to strike.
We saw rockfish break water now
and then. but not in sufficient num-
bers to warrant US to troll for them
or use a soft crab to lure them. When
the water cools there will be some
great sport in the lower Potomac of
Tall Timbers and below st. Georges
Island.
Capt L. M. Spriggs was our host
and told us he was waiting for some
rock fishing before leaving for his
home at Reedville, Va
In my party were Malcolm Major,
Newman Sudduth and Ollie Atlas.
Ollie landed two trout before any one
else got q strike, and sudduth caught
the largest hsh. a
Evening star., 1935-11-02

While we were having poor success
in the lower Potomac. anglers fishing
in the mouth of the Patuxent River
were slaughtering pan rock running
from / to 31a pounds.
Capt. Harry Woodourf, reported
Wednesday that rock were running
wild. One party caught 116 Tuesday
and the next day landed IS. Capt.
Woodburh says he went out Wednes-
day and returned with 90 Of this
species. He also reports that one
angler fishing Tuesday used every
thing he had in his tackle box as
lures, but did not get a strike. He
used an oyster for bait and landed
a 6-pound sea trout. Elated and sur
prised, he continued to use the BIZ
valves until he had q good string of
trout. They were caught OF Cove
Point Light. We recommend Solomons
Island for the smaller rockfish at
this time, and possibly some good
sized sea trout. L
Evening star., 1935-11-02
in CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

Euwe played a sound defense and
Alekhine resigned after IS moves.
Out of IL games 8 have resulted
in wins, with 3 drawn, a remark
able record The standing is: Alex
hine, wins; Euwe. 4: drawn. 8; or
Alekhine, 6la points; Euwe, 5l2.
Newspapers report that both DR..
Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. Capa-
blanca, former world champions, are
in Holland, and that DR.. Lasker has
suggested that he and Capablanca
play match to decide which one
shall play the winner Of the Alekhine-
Euwe match for the title.
Score Of the third game of the
Alekhine -Euwe match. Alekhine &C.
cumulated advantages, and when
Euwe found himself two pawns be-
hind on his forty-frst turn, with the
prospect of the champion being able
to force exchange Of rocks, he re-
signed.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

TINE boys are getting a lot OF
laughs out of the challenge
round for the Cummings
l. trophy at Columbia. The cup
happens to symbolic the two-man
team championship of the club and
it has remained, despite lot of good
natured joking. in the name of Donald
Woodward and Miller B. Stevinson
for five years. ever since it first was
put in competition.
Three weeks ago Albert r. Mac
Kenzie and Luther c. Steward, jr.,
won the right to challenge woodward
and Stevinson for the mug and the
challenge match was set for last Wed
nesday, but it wasn't played. The
reason given was that both the de-
tenders we're called out of town, but
dark rumor has it that the date Of
the match conceded with the final
day at Laurel.
Now the match has been set for
Monday afternoon, and the betting is
even that it will be played at that
time.
nALLAS McGREW is the winner OF
the Siamese trophy event, one OF
the historic old tournaments Of Chevy
Chase Club. He won the final round
yesterday. defeating Col. E. A. Hick-
man by and 3. McGrew conceded
Hickman strokes and was good
Evening star., 1935-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WESTERN and Tech were to
meet on the Georgetown
Field this afternoon in an inter-
high game. Tech is hardly In the
best condition, but Is strong
enough to put up a great game.
The Evening Stars bowling team
last night rolled the highest set
of the season in The Commercial
League. 1903. Iseman did the best
work with 345 total. but McCarty
and Baum also rolled well.
The Oden Morstmann Memorial
Cup golf tournament opens tomor-
row at Chevy Chase, but Capt.
Renfield of the Golf Committee
expects only about half a dozen
players. The tourney is for the
best players of the club.
Annual field trials Of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club were
scheduled to open today. r. ".
Oil, w. S. Davis and Walter
Kidwell will judge the dogs.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
NOT TO STOP FOOT BALL

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November O.
The foot ball schedule of the Hagers-
town High will be completed despite
the fatal injuries received by John
Farra, quarterback, in game with the
Mercersburg's second team, Nof. John
D. zentmyer, principal of the school.
has announced.
He said that sentiment Of players.
parents and prominent citizens was
unanimous against stopping foot ball
at the school.
The game with Martinsburg, w. Va,
High has been postponed until Novem-
Der ~.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Makes Over Blue Eleven.

MAKES over Blue Eleven.
ON HIS showing in his first year at
coaching, Pearce definitely ap-
pears to have proved his ability to
grind fundamentals in a band Of
schoolboys. The Central team, which
is headed pell-mell for the series title,
unquestionably was one of the fiercest,
hardest-playing Blue elevens in years.
1t was almost amazing to note
the change Pearce wrought at
Columbia Heights in the space Of
few weeks. Only few years
older than most Of his players
and n crack lineman himself
until Tennessee looked him up
In foot balls rogues' gallery,
discovered that he had played
with tank town college in the
Southwest and demanded his
dismissal from the George
Washingtons, Pearce's prospects
as coach were not as bright
as they were painted.
1t was pointed out at the start of
this season that he would have seven
veterans back. AS q matter of fact,
until yesterday only four found their
way in the starting Central lineup.
Pop Chaimson's return made it five.
Two OF the vets, Norman Sabatini
and Johnny Mandes, failed to make
| the grade. Three of that line and
half OF the backs were newcomers.
Central still must face Eastern and
many favor the Light Blue in the face
of Central's victory. But regardless
OF whether Pearces first year as a
coach is capped by series champion
ship 1t can be put down that his de-
but is a success.
A greater tribute can be paid
by just saying that at last 1t
looks as though Hap Hardell
has competition.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

T YE IS known all over the country
- as the big red-head of Colum-
bia. But he is better known
- to Columbia Country Club
members as the guy with the finest
memory Of them all, the guy who
makes fair golf matches and the guy
who makes you happy even when you
lose match which he handicapped.
Darcy Red" Banagan, 20o-odd
pounds Of good-natured Irishman, is
winding up % years of service to the
members Of the big club out near
Chevy Chase Lake. handspring Of
golf, chief club Handicapped, q genial
and outspoken friend of every member
of Columbia, Red" Banagan is one
Of the great assets Of the club, the
starter on crowded afternoons, chief
match arranger and general handy
man whenever a golf match is to be
arranged. They work well together
Fred Mcleod, the club pro, and
Banagan, his assistant. For Freddie
knows golf as few men know it, and
Red does the detail work.
4"Chby gCdlo d6Op lly
after Columbia had moved over to
its present location from Brightwood,
when Eddie Eynon, John Davidson.
Arthur Mattingly. Walter S. Harlan,
George P. James. Lee Harlan and
several others were the big shots Of
local golf, Banagan was bright-eyed,
chubby little caddy who worked reg.
uarly toting the golf bag of Otto J.
De Moll. In those days dollar looked
big to the redhead. De Moll went
out to the club one afternoon In the
Fall Of 1912 and phoned down to
the golf shop to have Banagan sent
up with his bag. Fred Mcleod an
swered the phone. We have him
working here in the golf shop this
afternoon. He is fard-working kid
and I'd like to keep him here with
us today" Fred said.
Commended for Fairness.
TN THOSE days there was plenty OF
business making and repairing
golf clubs, before the advent of the
steel shaft, when all clubs were made
by hand. De Moll got the cue. went
down to the golf shop. handed Red q
buck and half (his regular pay and
told him to stay there in the golf shop
with Freddie. He has been there
ever since, as man and boy. for %
years, first as general handy man.
later as caddie-master, and then as
assistant pro, the job he now holds.
Through those years Banagan has
seen Columbia grow, has witnessed all
the famed golfers of the world play
there; has seen a national champions
ship and countless minor tournaments
decided over that famed layout and
has been the general handy-man
around the club whenever anything
of golf nature arises for decision.
Both Columbia and Banagan are
lucky; the club to have a man Ike
the big red head on the job. and
Banagan to have such a bunch OF
loyal supporters as he has at Colum.
bia. For the red head is without q
peer as handspring of golf. He
works smoothly and efficiently. No
man is too big nor too small for a
cheering word from Banagan and q
fair golf match. He treats them all
| alike.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-George
Koverly, ais, California, defeated Ed
Meske. Ohio, 215, one fall.
NEWARK, Ohio-John Evko, 220
Los Angeles, defeated John Doehring
210, Chicago one fall.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
WOMAN BoWLERs MEET.

Election of officers of the Washing
ton Womens Duckpin Association for
the coming year and changes in the
constitution will be the order of busi-
ness at meeting of the association
at the Lucky Strike alleys tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
THIRD GAME-FRENcH DEFENSE.
pAUL KEREs, who played for Es.

FzAOL tkkS2s65I WIN P1uJNU tVL 70
thonia in the international team
match at Warsa wthis year, is put
down as one of the heroes of that
tournament. He is only 20 years OF
age, played all 1s games in the tour
nament with a percentage of 65.8
Among those from whom he wor
was Winter, present champion oi
England. The Chess Record for Octo-
Der contains the score among Its
miniature games:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
BATTLE IN PIN LEAGUE
Capital, Baltimore Stars Shoot
Tonight and Tomorrow.

Washington Baltimore bowling RI
valry Is to flare with new 1est tonight
and tomorrow when leading quints Of
each city face IN the Southern Inter-
City League.
The Temple Dixie Pigs of this city,
leading the parade with seven VIC
tories in 10 games, will oppose the
strong Recreation Center five in Bal
timore tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, while Occidental Restaurant,
another local combination. faces
Plaza of Baltimore tonight at 7
o'clock at Convention Hall.
In the Virginia group, Norfolk
Health Center will meet John Mar
shall at Richmond tonight while the
Coca Cola Cavaliers of Richmond in
wade Norfolk for match with the
psninsula Bus team.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

TWO team matches are slated for
local clubs tomorrow. Argyle
Country Clubs team, which won from
the Loudoun Golf and Country Club
at Purcellville, Va, last Sunday, will
entertain the Loudoun boys at Ar
gyle. The other match will involve
more golfers, but won't be as serious.
1t is the annual junket of members Of
Washington over to Columbia, where
Chairman Martin r. West and his
Columbia boys will entertain the
Washington men at a luncheon and
golf affair. 1t will all be in fun and
no record of matches won and lost
will be kept.
7 EO WALPER, Bethesda pro, plans
49, to leave for California and the
Pacific Coast Journeys right after the
Biltmore affair in early December.
He will play at Pinehurst, go to Flor
ida and leave for California right after
the Biltmore tourney. Walper has
improved his game vastly over the
past two years, for only two years ago
he was one of those gents who usually
stay in the low sos. Today he usu-
ally is around 72 or 70 and is getting
reputation as one of the longest Of
the long hitters.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
.HE fifth round Of the cham Eu
pionship tournament Of the al
Capital City Chess Club brought o.

II N31G l4tA1 4OAAiA va eAAS ~AAoAA
pionship tournament Of the
Capital City Chess Club brought
= together Mugridge and Stark,
and Eaton and Walker. Both games
required two sessions. Walker made a
good start in his game with Eaton,
but missed an opportunity to win a
pawn. and let Eaton take the lead.
Eaton put up a vigorous attack, and
Walker resigned on his fiftieth move.
Mugridge and Stark had lively scrap,
and Stark emerged from a dificult
game a pawn behind, but with the ex-
change in his favor. The game is to
be completed the coming week. Mug
ridge won his game from Walker. ad-
journed from the fourth round, and
is a sure winner of the title. The
present standing Of the players:
ss.s,as.- s.,ss :, T. l., / w.'s. stark +. !. !
In the minor tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club. fifth round.
Gay won from Gleason, Rubin won
from Flynn. Lang won from Weeks,
Stark won from Van Horn. and Davis
won from Bolton by forfeiture. These
results set Weeks back. and Stark is
in first place. The present position Of
the players Is as follows:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
JOCKEYS DUEL KEEN
Wright Wins to Become 8 Up on
Wagner for Year.

By the Associated Press.
Wayne D. Wright of Rexburg, Idaho
today held a lead of three over little
Joe Wagner Of Lexington, KY. in their
nip-and-tuck battle for 1885 riding
honors on the American turf. Wright,
contract rider for ]. E. Widener, boot
ed home one winner at Pimlico yes
terday to send his total to 1863, while
Wagner was shut out.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Continued From Page A-12)
Roberts, Gormleys, Sachs and Foleys,
but the linemen to make good at COL
lege almost are negligible.
1t was not until he marticulated at
Columbia, under Lou Little, that
Larry Pinckney, one of the best backs
ever turned out here, was placed on
the line, where he probably belonged
all the time.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Camera Whips Cppe Neuse Red Banqgan Big Asset Columbia
STRAIGHT OTE T1gE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

enough to overcome the handicap and
60 on to win.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
PIMLIC0 RACES

October 81 TO November IL nnc.l
First Race, 1880 pm.
Daily Double Closes 1:15 pm.
Admission inc. Taxi, Sl.sS
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SWIMMERS TO GATHER.

Varsity and alumni swimmers Of the
Y. M. c. A. were to meet in the boys
pool of the Y at 3 O'Clock today.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Seasons Figures
On 'Irish,' Bucks

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 2
R.-The seasons records of
Ohio State and Notre Dame, which
were to meet today, follow:
nhio State Notra nayne
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Sport Scope

Continued From Page A-12)
Evening star., 1935-11-02
PROS AIDE PLAYS
HANDY ANDY ROLE
Has Been With Club for 23
.YearS-IriShman Wizard
as Handicapped.

T YE is known all over the country
- as the big red-head of Colum-
bia. But he is better known
- u fn Nn,,Nfr-, C1,,l@
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NAVAL CONTRACTS
MEASURE PASSED
House Action Liberalizss, or in
Some Cases Removes, 10 Per
Cent Profit Feature.
Nv tina Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. t
After O three -hour Tight. q bill
nberallzing, or In some cases removing,
the 10 per cent profit restriction on
naval construction contracts. imposed
by the Vinson treaty navy act, passed
the House yesterday and was sent TO
the Senate.
BY permitting profits to be calcu-
lated on yearly rather than the
present individual contract basis, the
measure Is intended to permit ship
builders to recoup on one order loss
sustained on another. Contracts and
subcontracts for specialized scientific
equipment would be exempted from
the 10 per cent profit limit.
Representative Tobey. Republican,
OF New Hampshire, author OF the
original 10 per cent profits clause,
objected to this on the grounds
scientific equipment manufacturers
would be able to charge up to the
blue sky, make 1000 per cent profits
il they chose and charge the entire
burden of experimental work to the
Government"
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Naval Committee said the bill would
put contracts on a true business basis
and permit savings Of 100000 TO
81 600, 900 annually by q reduction in
rates Of surety companies.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

in front of the reviewins stand. They
were followed by the mobiles OF Oasis
Temple Of Charlotte, N. O., pre-
ceded BY q sportively inclined noble
on roller skates. Next IN line were
the Charleston, w. Va. Shriners OF
Beni Kedan Temple. who presented one
OF tho finest appearances Of any unit
in the parade with their red-capped
band. their patrol with drawn scirni-
tars. and . fioat representing desert
scene.
Then came the band Of Jaffa
Temple Of Altoona, Pa, playing ap-
propriately "Auld Lang Syne," for
with the Jaffa Legion Of Honor the
rain -drenche6 parade came TO q sud
den end.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt did
not leave the reviewing stand until
the last of the marchers had passed.
Then, ell along the line of march,
came the frantic scamper for shelter
of Shriners and spectators, for the
storm was ct It's height.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
new OUTER GUARD
TEACHES DRAMA.
Alfred G. Arvold Is Professor
at North Dakota State
College.

The newly elected imperial outer
guard of the Shriners-Alfred. @.
Arvold of III zagal Temple. Fargo.
little theater" impressario In private
life.
His victory In the contest for the
coveted position will make him inn
perial potentate In 1s4s IL the usual
order of advancement prevails.
Long active in Shrine affairs Of the
Northwest, Arvold Is credited with
founding the Little Country Theater
movement and spends much of his
time teaching young folks stage man.
ners at North Dakota State College,
where he Is professor of public express
sion and dramatic arts.
II Years In Council.
For II years, Arvold has been g
representative to the imperial council,
but this Is the first time he has been
elected to seat on the imperial divan.
He came to the convention with the
backing of Masonic bodies in his home
sector for the outer guard post and
the Indians who make up a large part
Of the membership of III zagal Temple
yelled long and loud when he was
selected for the guard position, which
In equivalent to sergeant-at-arms in
most organizations.
OF French and English descent,
Arvold was born In Whitewater, Wis.
the son Of carpenter. He was grad
uated from the University of Wiscon-
sin in 1905 and shortly after that
became interested in the country thea
ter movement. His work in producing
plays has been praised by George M.
CohAn, the late David Belasco and
scores of other theater notables who
have visited his Little Country Thea
ter, located, on the campus Of the
State college.
Through Arvold's efforts many of
the classic dramas are as familiar on
the Dakota plains ar Uncle Toms
Cabin" was in earlier days. Such
plays as Peer Gynt." The Vikings
of Helgeland" and Brand" by Ibsen.
THE Merchant of Venice" and also
the work OF modern piaywrishts are