davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

FABRIC THAT BREATHEs-
Exhaustive tests all new auto
features go through are indi.
Gated in this picture Of a Pease
laboratory scientist examining
new "breathins back" mohair
velvet upholstery introduced on
1886 Fisher bodies. The fabric
loses heat quicker than former
similar materials.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CLOSE VOTE SEEN
OVER CAPTAINCY
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

the season the Old Liners felt they,
with a green team, should not have
much chance, but since their rapid
improvement they have back in their
heads an idea that they do have q
chance.
Another double bill Is scheduled Sat-
urday night at Maryland. Virginia to
be the opponent in basket ball and
Washington and Lee in boxing. The
Generals are the only school with a
margin on Maryland in boxing since
Lieut. John Harmony began to coach
the latter. Last year Washington and
Lee won by taking two bouts in the
third round on clean knockouts after
being apparently whipped in both.
Usually when men leave college, get
married and in a measure settle down,
they fall off in their athletic achieve
ments and pretty rapidly drop out Of
the limelight. If, however, Cunning
ham of Kansas continues as he did
Saturday night in Boston, when he
ran the third fastest mile ever run on
that indoor track, he may prove one Of
the notable exceptions. Bill Bonthron,
former Princeton star, also is getting
out his togs in hope Of continuing a
notable series of track triumphs. What
these two men do in the coming in
door and outdoor seasons should be
very interesting to all those that have
in mind the welfare of the United
States in the next ,Olympics. 1t
should be remembered that it is only
a year from the coming Summer when
these competitions again will be held,
and what the athletes Of this country
do this Winter and next Summer is
sure to count good deal when selec-
tions for the various teams are made
Evening star., 1935-01-28
LATE GOALS FINISH
HEURICH DRIBBLERS
Fall Before Pittsburgh Willigs,
33-30-Bennie High Man
With IA Points.

UNABLE to repulse a last-minute
l rush of the Pittsburgh Willigs,
the Heurich Brewers bowed to
the Smoky City outfit in a 1890 bat
tie yesterday in the new Heurich gym.
Heurichs held the whip hand until
their foes turned on the fire in those
closing stages. With only / minute
and 10 seconds of the game remaining
the Brewers were in front 30-27, after
leading at the half, 14-13 Then the
visitors got the range. Don Smith,
all-America player, scored his only
court goal and Whitley Cyljander came
through with a two-pointer to put the
Willigs In front, 31-30. Just before
the final gun Fred Crum Gagged his
third goal from scrimmage to put the
game in the bag for the visitors.
Ralph Bennie of the Heurich, with
IA points, took scoring honors, and
Frank Evonoski, center, led the Will
ligs with r.
Sholl's downed the st. Mary's Gel
tics, 1925, In the preliminary. It was
the opening game in the new Heurich
League.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
COOPER, M'SPADEN
PLAY GOLF FINAL
Three U. S. Champs and
Two Ex-RuIers Dot Gallery
in Hot Frisco Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-
- Survivors of the most thrilling
rounds in the five-year history
of the San Francisco match
play open golf tournament, Harold
jug" McSpaden, Kansas City, Kans.,
and Harry Cooper. Chicago, match
strokes today in the 36-hole final.
In the gallery as the pair tee of
over the Preside Club course will be
three present national champions and
two former title holders, all victims
of upsets or par in the earlier compe-
tition.
They included Lawson Little, British
and American amateur champion;
Paul Runyan, P. G. A. titlist; Olin
Dutra, national open standard bearer;
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen.
Runyan and Sarazen passed from
competition before the superior Strok-
ing of one of the f1nalistS, Cooper,
who continued on to beat Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee, 2 and l, In the
uuarter-finals and Jimmy Thomson.
Long Beach, ! up in the Semi-nna!s'
both played yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
McSpaden Has Easy Match.

HSPADEN, 26-year-old nerve
N less" SHOEMAKER, who already
leads the Winter tournament
parade with victories in the recent
Pasadena and Sacramento opens, put
Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex, to a
6-and-4 rout in the quarter final
match. He went to sub-par golf to
beat KY Laffoon, Chicago, in the semi
finals, 8 and 1. At the ninth he was
2 up booming straight down the
middle. He held sup margin at
the twelfth, lost back two holes and
ended the match on the seventeenth
with q par 4.
Whereas McSpaden moved down
opposition with little trouble, Cooper
fought his way to the last round after
great battles. Thomson made a
strong bid, shooting par Sc to lead
Cooper l up at the ninth. The Chi
cagoan, however, put on rousing
last nine finish by squaring the match
on the tenth and going into the lead
on the next hole He made it 2 up
at the thirteenth, lost the fourteenth
and then halved the next four holes
to coast out.
The winner of the tournament had
$3.50 waiting for him, with $4o0 for
the runner-up.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
DEMPSEY SOUGHT
TO ASSUAGE FANS
Annoyed by Queer Decision,
Fitzpatrick Wants Jack
as Garden Arbiter.
BY the Associ9eed Press.

By the Associ9ed Press.
n YEW YORK, January 28.-Col.
M John Reed fitzpatrick still is
Y slightly annoyed about the
mix-up in the judges ballots
in the Vince Dundee-Babe Risko fight
last week.
A former star foot ball end at Yale
and now president Of the Madison
Square Garden Corp, the colonel de-
clares he will ask the New York State
Athletic Commission to appoint Jack
Dempsey as referee of the heavyweight
match between Art Lasky and Jimmy
Bradodck Friday night at the Garden.
"The decisions recently handed
down In the Garden" said Col. Kill
patrick, "have so antagonized the fans
that drastic steps must be taken if
confidence Is to be restored.
Just one man can do 1t. Jack
Dempsey. Every fan knows that If
Jack Is in the ring a fair and intelli-
gent decision will be rendered. He
always has been ready to help the
boxing game and If the commission
will grant its approval, Jack will be
in the Garden ring Friday night"
No one knows, off1cially, just what
Brig. Gen. j. j. Phelan and his fellow
commissioners will reply. but the best
guess seems to be that the answer
will be mo"
Watch Lasky and Braddock.
"HoUGH Barney Ross defense of
his junior welterweight cham
pionShip against frankie Klick
at Miami tonight tops the weeks pro-
gram, results at the Garden Friday
will be watched carefully Lasky
is rated among the leading half -doz-
en- challengers for Max Baers title
and the Midwesterner will have to
dispose of Braddock handily to retain
his rating :. Braddock, dangerous
right-hand puncher in his best days,
recently emerged from semi-retire-
ment to hand John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix, Ariz., light-heavyweight con-
tender, a beating at the Garden . g.. I.
Lewis, incidentally, fights Don Petrin
of Newark at Pittsburgh tomorrow
night.
Young Corbett. the Fresno south
paw, whose brief hold on the world
welterweight title was ended by Jim
McLarnin's mighty fists, continues
his middleweight campaign against
Bep Van Klaveren, fast-punching
Hollander, at San Francisco tonight
=. two former champions, Lou
Brouillard of Worchester, former mid
dleweight and welterweight king, and
Maxey Rosenbloom, ex-ruler of the
light-heavyweights. also fight on the
coast Brouillard tackles Oscar
Rankin and Rosenbloom meets Frank
Rowsey at Los Angeles tomorrow night
Tony Canzoneri returns to the
ring at Chicago Friday night, meeting
Leo Kodak, the former amateur SEN
| sation.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Favoe OUer Rivers viii Win 20 for Red So Grove
20 Years Ago
THE signed contract Of Catcher
L Alva williams Of the WASH
IN THE STAR.

THE signed contract Of Catcher
l. Alva Williams Of the WASH
ington club reached Manager
Clark Grifith today. Williams and
Eddie Foster, the Nationals third
baseman, have been in California
this Winter.
Dwight F. Davis and Joseph w.
Wear of st. Louis. national rae
quetS doubles champs, won their
opening match in defense of their
title in the championship tourney
at Philadelphia.
The Harvard University tennis
team will visit here April 20 to en-
gage the Chevy Chase Club combi-
nation. r. Norris Williams, ma
tional champion, is a member Of
the Harvard team.
Catholic University basketers
last night conquered the Gallaudet
quint after an Unexpectedly hard
fight. A. Wegner starred for the
losers.
Western defeated Business in q
high school championship basket
ball game. Western played with
out Peck, one of its stars, and Busi-
ness without Ray Wise, mainstay.
Mutt and Wolf we're standout
players as the McKendree quint de-
feated the Covenant five in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
STARS FILL DIVE EVENT
Flocco of Philadelphia Latest to
Enter A. A. q. Meet Here.

fIocco OF Fnlladelpn1a Latest to
Enter A. A. o. Meet Here.
Rugerio Flocco, crack diver from
the Philadelphia College Of Osteo-
pathy, is one of the latest entrants in
the open swim meet to be held un-
der auspices of the D. c. A. A. u,
Friday night, in the Shoreham pool,
starting at o'clock. Johnny Broad
dus and Bob Knight, D. c. high and
low board champions, respectively,
representing the Shoreham team. and
Johnny Marshall of the Y. M. c. A.,
are D. c. divers expected to make
things hot for the Quaker City per-
former.
A fine fight looms in the mems
100-yard free-style event. Barclay
Dorman, Henry Wonder Bragge and
Karl Vartia of George Washington
and John Mulladay and Griscomb
Randle of the Washington Y are D.
c. entrants. Homan Kinsley of the
Baltimore Y. South Atlantic free
style champ, and John Adler and
Louis Adler and Daniel and Bob
Weiner, all of the Baltimore Young
Mems Hebrew Association are out-of-
town competitors listed to perform.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Idle Since October.

TOR Sarron this will be his first
fight since October, when he
drubbed frankie Wallace in Phil
adelphia to close year free from
defeat. Inasmuch as Sarron's style is
such that seemingly requires frequent
, action, the lay-of appears to furnish
the fights biggest question mark.
4, II Petey is right" he should have
little trouble flooding Rivers with
gloves. II he Is rusty, of in his tim
ing, and O little soft, the Mexican
stands a chance of beating Pete with
the whitening body attack he has
planned.
Perhaps the best that can be said
about the rest Of the program is that
: 1t schedules 26 other rounds, but with
Sarron and Rivers on top. the pre-
Inns probably wouldn't have come in
for much attention anyway.
2 The complete supporting card,
3 which is slated to get under way at
$3.50 o'clock, follows: Jimmy Jones,
Baltimore, VS.. Mickey Lands, Scran-
ton, welterweights, six rounds; Mike
Tardugno, Washington, VS.. Lawrence
Gum, Baltimore, featherweights, six
rounds; Kid Ingram, Florida, VS..
Jimmy Tramberia, Baltimore, five
rounds; Walter Kirkwood, Washing
ton, VS.. Deacon Owens, Washington,
middleweights, five rounds; Baby
Charles, Washington, VS.. Tommy
Hoover, Baltimore, featherweights,
-four rounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
TIED TEAMS BATTLE.

Mount Rainier A. C. and Certified
Bakers, two of the teams involved in
the four-way tie for first place in the
Prince Georges County (Md.) Basket
Ball League, clash tonight on the Ma
tional Guard Armory court at Hyatts-
vile at $50, after another league
game between the Maryland A. G..
quint and the Mount Rainier Grays.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SPORTS MIRROR

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Fred Perry de-
feated Jack Crawford in straight sets
for Australian tennis championship.
Three years ago: Gar Wood broke
world motor boat speed record with
average Of 110.785 M. P. H. in Miss
America TX at Miami Beach.
Five years ago: New York State
Athletic Commission barred Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, as
unsuitable" for match with the tall
Argentine, victorio Campolo.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Mack to Garry Eight Hurlers.

CONNIE MACK will carry eight
pitchers this season the
Yankees are trying to cook up
a deal for another outfelder with no
names mentioned Bob Quinn'S
hopes for one big family of contented
athletes were stymied by Van Mungo,
ace twirler. who returned a contract
calling for $4,000 per.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FAST MATMEN MATCHED
Meske, McDougall Will Support
Beaver-Zaharias Attraction.

Although rough workers will domi-
nate Thursday nights show at the
Washington Auditorium the schedul-
ing Of one legitimate wrestling match
today was assured when Ed Meske,
Midwestern heavyweight sensation,
was paired of with popular Scotty
McDougall in 30-minute support Of
Little Beaver and George Zaharias.
Entertaining and clean workers,
these enterprising lads may be
counted upon for one of the fastest
exhibitions of the night.
Karl Pojello and Gino Garibaldi
are pitted in a promising semi final
while Frank Brunowicz and Andy
Bascher work the opening 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Big Game States Act.

LIS oohhC ohaeNS NV
A MONG the States whose Legisla-
~ lures plan to boost or have in
creased the price of hunting and
fishing are Maine and Arizona, both
the stamping grounds of big game
The increase in Maine would put up the
resident fee from IS cents to Sll5 and
be used to propagate more game fish
and maintain the States game farm.
Short-term nonresident licenses are
considered by Delaware and Indiana.
The Hoosier State would permit issu-
ance of a Today fishing license to out
siders for 81 and require separate res
ident permits for hunting. fishing and
trapping. At present 81 fee covers
all three. The Delaware yearly fee
for non-residents now is $3.50 and $5
additional for fishing privileges except
in the Delaware River and Bay, where
no license is required.
The Texas Fish, Game and Oyster
Commission has proposed a universal
shooting and fishing license to get
needed funds.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MAT DATES SET
A. A. q. to Hold Journeys Here
in April-Boxing Planned.

April 10 and II were set for the
D. c. A. A. U. senior wrestling cham
picnships and April 3 and 4 for the
Junior tourney at meeting yester-
day of the Wrestling Committee.
A meeting Of the Boxing Committee
will be held tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the knights Of Columbus
Hall to further plans for future activ-
tiles, including the Golden Gloves
tourney to be held In March.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BY LARRY BAUER,

Associated Press Stan Writer.
- ANSAS CITY, January 28.-It
X will cost you more to hunt and
n fish this year in a number Of
States, a "cross-section" sur
vey shows, and the money obtained
that way will provide better sport
along the streams and in the woods.
The additional revenue will be spent
mainly for maintenance Of sanctuaries
and the propagation of fish and game.
Not the least of the conservationists'
worries is the possibility Of closed
wild fowl season in 1885, which would
make a big dent in the working cap
ital" of various State departments de-
pending upon the sale Of licenses for
funds. There are thousands Of duck
hunters who do not care for upland
shooting.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
HOYA QUINT HOPEFUL
Seeks Victories Over Army, Yale.
Hargaden Leads Scorers.

Georgetown's basketers, victorious
in their last two starts over Bucknell
and Carnegie Tech in Eastern Inter-
collegiate Conference games, have high
hopes of downing both Army and Yale
to be met at West Point Wednesday
and New Haven on Thursday. Last
year the Hoyas won from Army, but
lost to Yale.
With total of 81 points, Capt. Ed
Hargaden continues to lead his G. U.
mates by big margin, although he
was unable to cut loose against Car
negie Tech Saturday because of a
sprained ankle. He also still is high
scorer Of the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference. Don Gibeau, with 54. and
who, like Hargaden, prepped at the
Christian Brothers Academy in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, stands second among the
G. U. basket snipers.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

"I never felt better. My arm hasn't
bothered me all Winter. I'm o. K"
Besides walking lot and hunting,
Grove has been bowling and getting
in some work with a rowing machine.
He says he has yet to feel twinge
or a tweak In his salary whip.
He isn't saying he will reach his
steaming 1881 form, which brought
81 victories and only four defeats,
but he is sure he'll collect 20 VIC
tories this year and maybe more.
Notwithstanding his unimpressive
1884 showing, when he won only
eight games and dropped the same
number, Tom Yawkey and Eddie Col
Inns haven't lost confidence in their
SIPS, 900 beauty. They recently gave
him a new contract calling for the
same salary he received last year
SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Women Off Free List.

WUfucu Ou EEcc AISts
VYyOMEN anglers in Missouri
" would be required to show a
license to fish except in coun-
ties of residence and the nonresident
fee would be shot up from $40 to SIS.
Pennsylvania, a leader among the
States in wild life conservation, has
a law stipulating that license money
be used for nothing except propaga-
ton and protection. More than 500,-
900 hunters were licensed last year in
that State at 50 each and about ESQ.,
600 men and women paid $l.50 each
for fishing privileges.
With an annual collection around
$175,000 for licenses, West Virginia
asks an additional 100000 for a broad
program Of conservation, including
forest protection.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Precedent for Foxx's Switch.

Precedent for Foxx's Switch.
THE venerable Connie Mack isn't
without the support of prece.
dent in deciding to switch jim
mie Foxx behind the plate this year
from first base.
Some Of the games greatest back
stops started at other positions. in
cluding Jimmy Archer and Hank
Gowdy, who began as first basemen;
Roger Bresnahan, converted from an
outfielder by John McGraw, and Bill
Killifer. battery-mate Of Grover Alex
ander and originally an outfeld.
The great Honus Wagner pitched,
played the outf1eld and tried all four
infield positions before settling down
to become the all-time all-star short
stop. Babe Ruth, as almost every one
knows, began his major league career
as southpaw pitcher. Mel OFT, slug
ging outfelder of the Giants, came
up as catcher. and Fred Lindstrom
switched from third base to the OUT
field at McGraw's suggestion.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BASKET PLAYERS WANTED.

Shamrock girl basketers are after
more players, especially from the
Bloomingdale section. The team is a
member Of the newly-formed girls
Community Center League. Betty
Eisinger, North 2s14-W, is manager
of the team.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
ANGLING, HUNTING
WILL COST MORE
Increase in Fees Will Go
Toward Making Sport
Better in Future.

Mote: This is the first OF a
series OF three stories based upon q
Nationwide surrey by the ASSo-
ciated Press and covering the legiS-
latiue developments affecting hunt
ing and fishing activities this year,
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Looking as lean
and timber as
ever, the tall
southpaw visited
his old stamping
grounds at Phil
adelphia the other
day and cheered
one and all with
the confident pre-
diction that he'll
stage a real come
back with the
Yawkey - Collins
Cronin combina-
ton.
I'm in great
~ s1
Evening star., 1935-01-28
ROSS, KL|CK READY
FOR TITLE BATTLE
Junior WeIter Go Tonight
at Miami Expected to
Draw $780, 900 Gate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II IAMI, Fla, January 28.-His
nV world Junior welterweight
fl title at stake, Barney Ross
of Chicago squares of here
tonight at 10 rounds or less against
California's frankie Klick in the
first and only major fistic affray of
the season in this Winter playground
for the rich.
Scores of prominent socialites, here
for a round of fun and frolics while
escaping icy blasts in the North, are
among the fight-fan aggregation pro-
moterS hope will contribute upward
of 100000 to see the encounter.
Ross, who also holds the world
lightweight championship, enters the
ring marked favorite over the San
Francisco slugger. Both battlers ap-
pear to be in excellent condition.
Shea Main-Go Referee.
THEIR training over, the fighters
were ordered to weigh In this
afternoon, following which they
planned to remain in seclusion until
fight time. Leo Shea will referee the
main bout.
The first fight is scheduled to
start around $50 o'clock. The Ross
Klick setto is expected to begin
around 10:15 or 1890 pm, Wash
ington time.
Sharing interest on the card, which
recently was postponed until tonight
because of cold weather, is four
round exhibition match featuring none
other than Make Baer, world heavy
weight champion. He will meet
Jimmy Maloney, retired pugilist.
Light -Heavies Battle.
TOE KNIGHT, Cairo, Ga, south
Il paw, and Tony Shucco, Boston
light-heavyweight. meet in the
semi-finals, scheduled for 10 rounds
The winner has been promised a
match in the future with Bob Olin,
who rules that division.
Buddy Baer, brother of Max, en-
cages Frankie Davenport Of Chicago
in six rounds of heavyweight slug
ging, and Bucky Burton of Clinton,
Ind, takes on Charles Battle, Jack
sonville featherweight. in four rounds.
The curtain raiser, which also will
feature featherweights, will see Baby
Manuel, southpaw Cuban, in action
against Young Jack Dempsey, in four
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MEET FOR PING-P0NGERs.

A tourney for class B ping-pongers
starts Thursday night at $50 o'clock
on the d. G. courts, 1910 II street.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
ARM AGAIN 'R|GHT,'
HURLER DECLARES
Whip Hasn't Bothered Him
All Winter-YankS Hunt
Another 0utfielder.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 28-Rob-
M ert Moses Grove, the Ameri.
Y can Leagues big question
mark, believes his valuable
left arm has regained its lost cum
ming and that he is a god bet to
win at least 20 ball games for the
Boston Red SoX this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
COURT RESULTS

Southern California, A; Califor-
mia, 80.
San Jose State, 40; Nevada, IS.
California at Los Angeles, 50; STAN
ford, 80.
Geneva, 80; youngstown Pen
gums, "a.
River Forest, AZ; Concordia (Fort
Wayne), 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Better Days for Bannockburn
Seen With Club Reorganised

hills which try the wind of the young
men, but DR.. Thomas j. w. Brown,
in charge of the course, manages to
keep in it good shape. doc Brown is
one Of the older members Of the club,
like Daniel Hazard and T. j. Hardin,
men who have kept Bannockburn
going for many years while others
Joined other clubs.
And now those who have remained
loyal to Bannockburn hope that if
McGeorge can work out the financial
arrangements and keep Bannockburn
going it may come again to be pri-
vate golf club with a membership as
good as in the old days. Even though
it may be the private property of one
individual, if this happens, Bannock-
burn will be enabled to remain as a
golf club.
Bean Plays in Florida.
ONLY one Washington man was
~ playing today in the champion
Of club" champions tournament
down at frosty st. Augustine. Fla.
That man Is Eddie Bean, the Beaver
Dam club titleholder and very fair
golfer. Eddie spends his Winters in
Miami, but he drove the nearly 300
miles from Miami to st. Augustine
to be present for the tourney which
started today. where he win be play
ing against such stars as Tommy
Goodwin of New York, the present
champion of champions" and Carl
M. Damn, the Florida boy who plays
so well.
Charles p Betschler, Middle Atlanic
P. G. A. champion and former pro
at the Rodgers Forge Club and the
Maryland Country Club of Baltimore.
has shifted over to take the pro berth
at the Hillendale Golf Club vacated by
Carroll T. McMaster. Betschler has
been running Rodgers Forge since the
club went into receiverShip four years
ago. He will reign over the course on
which he licked Al Houghton for the
1884 P. G. A. title last May. Mean
while, Houghton's status at Kenwood,
where he Is slated to leave on Feb
ruary !, remains unchanged. Al may
stick along at Kenwood for a while
until he lines up one Of several jobs
for which he is dickering, among them
the post of pro at the Cavalier Coun-
try Club at Virginia Beach.