davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
D. C. CUNTS OFFER
HOT GAME SUNDAY
Rinaldis and Sleuths Are Made
Up of Former College and
Scholastic Stars.

GUPER-CLASS basket ball is due to
- be displayed at the George Wash
ington gymnasium next Sunday after
noon when the Rinaldi Tailors meet
the Bureau of Investigation, both
teams being stacked with high school
and college stars of recent years.
The Tailors, who played as ShoI's
crack representative last year, are
bidding for trip to the national A.
A. U. tournament this season under
the coaching of Dave Keppel, long a
referee on local courts. Keppel has
gathered such stars as Sam Hook. Car
roll Shore, Bobby Lucas. Ollie Upton,
Cliff Keyser and Bill Noonan under
Rinaldi colorS. But the makeup of
Sundays opponents is no less powerful
Investigation already has turned in
several victories, operating with Jimmy
Thompson, Forrest Burgess, Carl Mac
Cartee and Nelson Colley. Each of
this quartet was named an all-high
performer during the seasons he
played in the inter-high series.
Sundays main attraction will start
at 3 pm. being preceded by pre-
liminary game between the Depart
ment of Agriculture quintet and a foe
yet to be named.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
MAKES YACHT AWARDS

DR.. John Eiman, national president
of the Comet Glass Yacht Racing AS
sociation, will present trophies won
during the season by members of the
Potomac River Sailing Association,
who will hold their second annual
banquet tonight in the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria. A meeting at the
Old Dominion Boat Club will follow.
The following are due to receive
awards: Comet class-D. Vernon
Smythe, r. Clyde Cruit and H. H.
Jacobs. Glass A handicap-T. C. De
Boer and Adrian Gilbert. Class B
handicap-Froman Shore and Warren
Mitchell.
Lantern slides Of local races and
movies of international star champion
ships and the national comet races at
Raritan will be shown.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

says he has just begun to fight. Judge
Mahoney's battle. as you know by
this time, is being waged to keep
America out of Berlin. Close upon
his parliamentary defeat in the A. A.
U. meeting, the judge outlined the
two major points of the new cam
paign, which are:
1. To go on lining up public opin-
ion against the German Olynpics.
2. To get a fresh statement Of the
A, A. us verdict.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Terry Called Santa fOrD Deal With Cards for Whitehead
Writers Urge Grange as Florida Rated 1896 Eleven
How much is Jimmie Fcxx

How much Is Jimmie Foxx
going to make the Red Sox cough
up before signing that new con-
tract?
Johnny Porter, Fort Smith sports
editor, warns you in plenty of time
that the team to watch in the
Southwest next year is Arkansas
-. And no fooling ;. The Razor
backs completed 106 out of 211
passes last season =. They have
sophomore named Robbins who can
pitch penny into milk bottle at
20 yards :. and Porter says the
Southwestern coaches who over.
looked Robbins by not giving him
honorable mention on their all
conference team Ase going to have
Evening star., 1935-12-11
vile . Jack Bell Of the Miami
News is leading the cheering.

Hank Greenberg is stepping out
with Mary Kirk Brown, Max
Baer's ex-girl friend Hype
Igoe, the boxing scribe, may ref
cree the Joe Lo1is-I -Isidor Gas
tanaga fight in Havana They
say Ed Don George win keep
Danno O'Mahony's wrestling title
for him while Danno goes back to
Ireland to get another visiting card
into the United States.
Nose Goldblatt, veteran West.
ern horseman, is back in circula.
ton after Q seiee Of appendicitis
Evening star., 1935-12-11
ST. ALBANS OFF WELL

One prep school opened its season
with a victory yesterday, while an
other was scheduled to see action for
the first time this afternoon.
An overwhelming lead of 21-1 en-
abled st. Adams to gallop off its own
court with 27-16 decision over Rock
vile High yesterday. This afternoon
St. Johns was to meet Mount Rainier,
champions of Prince Georges County,
in the Vermont avenue gym.
Gordon Grayson and Freligh led
st. Albans yesterday, each looping in
four field goals.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BERTH OPEN TO QUINT.

Because w. p. A. was forced to with
draw from the United States Govern
ment Basket Ball League there Is a
vacancy in that organization for some
team representing Federal agency.
Interested teams should call one OF
the following: John Elliott, District
4510, Branch 224; Ralph Huls, Ma
tional 5710, branch 352, or John Dun
nigan, District 1900, branch 370s
Evening star., 1935-12-11
THE SPORTZIGHT
Great Michigan Eleven of 1901 Crushed
Stanford in Inaugural Rose Bowl Fray.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

with Michigan on the south side of
the field and Stanford on the north,
the former team in possession of the
ball. Sweeley kicked 40 yards to
McGilvray, who returned the ball 10
yards and fumbled. Hernstein. Snow
and McGugin bucked the line for II
yards.
"SnOw made two telling
straight bucks for 10 yards, but
on the next play the ball went
to Stanford on a FOUL
This, our scout reports, went on for
several minutes in which it seemed as
if Stanford would be the first to de-
feat or score on the Michigan team,
which had won 10 scheduled games.
the closest of them being with Ohio
State, which was beaten, 81 to 0.
Michigan Runs Wild.
PUT Michigan gained the ball on
tumble and Heston advanced
it 80 yards. Stanford recovered the
pigskin and terminated series of
small gains with another place-kick
from Michigan's 45-yard line. 1t was
blocked by Shorts.
"Sweeley made 10 yards with
out interference on the follow
ing play and then Heston went
down the west sideline in bril-
liant 35-yard dash.
''By q series of bucks the bah was
carried to Stanford's 5-yard line.
where Michigan was held for three
downs, but Snow was finally sent
through center for a touchdown and
Shorts kicked goal. Score: Michigan
6; Stanford, o."
Touchdowns in those days were five
points and kicks after were worth one
point. A field goal was five points.
Sweeley soon executed one from Stan
ford's 20 and at the end of the half
played in an hour and II minutes
the score was Michigan II, Stanford O.
Heston, Herrnstein, Sweeley, Red
den, Snow and Weeks plunged and
ran back yard after yard and Michi-
gan scored six touchdowns more in
the second half
"McFadden kicked of for 25 yards
and Sweeley returned the ball on a
punt the same distance" the ac-
count of the last touchdown reads.
''McFadden secured the ball and sent
it back out of bounds 20 yards.
by fake kick, Snow and
Herrnstein advanced the ball
nine yards on two plays against
the line after HeStOn's mag
nificent 45-yard run down the
west sideline.
'Herrnstein secured touchdown by
a 22-yard dash through right tackle.
Shorts failed to kick goal. Sore:
Michigan. 40; Stanford, O."
Evening star., 1935-12-11
plenty of kilograms ralnmed down
their collective tfroats.

Monk Meyer, Army back, lost 20
pounds during the foot ball season
He was ordered to take a
months rest but the next day
found him out there tossing a
basket ball at the net.
Charlie Stevenson, now in third
place, may win top jockey honorS
for the year =. He's active at Bay
Meadows, while Wayne Wright and
little Joe Wagner, in first and sec
ond places, are idle !. With Al
Simmons in the outfield, Detroit
win be the American League Win
ter book favorite.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FARLEY MAY BACK &C. u"

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley is expected to head delegation
of $50 Catholic University rooters
who will accompany their team to
Miami for the Orange Bowl game on
New Year day.
The Cards went thorugh only the
Iightest of workouts yesterday under
Assistant Coach Fod Cotton, but are
expected to return to more strenuous
activity when Head Coach Dutch"
Bergman returns to the city. He is
expected back late tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier at st. Johns,
$3.50.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Roanoke at Catholic University,
800.
Tech at Catholic University
Frosh, TOO.
Friends at George Washington
Frosh, $50.
st. Adams at Western, $50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
jim Browning VS.. Sander Szabo,
main match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
George Washington University
at Ohio State.
Western Maryland VS.. George
town, Tech gym, 800.
Western VS.. Georgetown Frosh,
Tech gym. 700.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at East
ern, $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. December Ii
M So there is no Santa Claus,
eh? :. Yes, Virginia, there
- is, and his name is Bill
Terry After that deal with the
Cards for Burgess Whitehead he
should put on a false beard and
red suit and make no bones about
1t Giant fans are wondering
why Bill didn't pitch in Mel OFT,
too.
Jay Berwanger made a big hit
before the Touchdown Club yes
terday Florida sports writer's
are beating the drum for Red
z @nse as head coach at Gaines
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Grid Ace Despite
An Artificial Leg
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DowHATAN, Ohio, December II.
Young Fred Kucek, who was
too game to let an artificial leg
hamper his gridiron career. gets all
the votes for captain of Powhatan
Highs 1885 squad.
Coach Leverne Ault, after the
election last night, remarked about
his star guard:
"I didn't know he had such a
handicap until one day told him
to crouch low IN the line. Then
his secret came out.
Fred is an inspiration to every
boy on the team. He played every
quarter Of our sight-game schedule
this year." 4
Evening star., 1935-12-11
The line-ups were:


Michigan went through the game
with the original eleven" the story
concludes. THE officials were David
Brown, referee; w. K. Peasley, UNI
pire; Phil Wilson and C. G. Roe, line
men; Jack Sheehan and H. K. Crafts,
timers.
Michigan rushed the ball
sos yards, kicked S81 yards, ran
back kicks 127 yards, made IL
first downs and was penalized
once.
"The time of halves was 35 minutes
and ~ minutes, the latter shortened
at the request Of Stanford"
Well, there it is, and those who
saw the Michigan team that year still
argue that the YoSt machine which
scored $50 points to none in II games
was among the greatest foot ball
teams Of all time and, in the words
of the Rose Bowl headline in the
Michigan Daily News, team which
proved itself the greatest scoring team
the world has ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1935-12-11
TIGERS GET BUSY
BUYING SIMMONS
Boston Held Real Menace
With Addition of Foxx
and MarCum of AS.
BY the Associated Press.


- HICAGO, December 1.-THE
4 biggest spender base ball ever
has known, Young Tom Yaw-
key, and the games greatest
auctioneer Of playing talent, venerable
Cannie Mack, have combined TO turn
the annual major league meeting into
the most frantic bargaining session in
history.
Another broadside from Yawkey's
huge bankroll yesterday, whic h
brought Jimmy Foxx, mighty slugger,
and Pitcher Johnny Marcum to his
Boston Red Sox from Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics, touched of the
struggle over the balance of American
League power. The deal, involving
two Boston players and cash esti-
mated at $150,OOO, hardly was an
nounced before the world champion
Detroit Tigers we're actively involved.
Detroit Acts Quickly.
SEEING the balance of power flowing
heavily toward Boston with the
transfer of the redoubtable Foxx and
Marcum, the Tigers quit haggling
with the Chicago White Sox over
price and quickly completed a cash
deal for Outhelder Al Simmons.
Manager Mickey Cochrane, exercising
his authority as vice president of the
Tigers, gave the Sox a bundle OF
bank notes said to amount to $4,000
for Simmons, another of Mack's for
mer star pupils.
The two deals appeared TO have
stirred every other club in the league
into vigorous efforts TO add strength.
The New York Yankees. perennial
contenders for the title, and the Cleve-
land Indians, sorely disappointed over
failure TO win the pennant last year,
were not the least active
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the
Yankees a week ago said his club was
pretty well set and that no great
efforts to deal would be made. How
ever, with the Tigers and Red SoX
definitely strengthened by their trans
actions, the Yankees were reported to
be out for big attempt to coax Mack
to give us Third Baseman Pinky Hig-
gins. and to make any other sort Of
advantageous deal.
Sees More Mack Sales.
THE feeling among wise base ball
men was that Mack isn't finished
selling 1t was reliably reported that
he already has, or will take another
5000 900 bite out of the Yawkey bank
roll in exchange for Infielder Eric
McNair and Outfelder Roger (Doc)
Cramer, both highly regarded per-
formers.
In yesterdays dealing, Mack obtained
Pitcher Gordon Dusty Rhodes and
George Savino, a rookie catcher, along
with the Boston check.
If the McNair- -Cramer sale to Bos-
ton goes through, and it was said it
will be announced in January, the
sale and trade market probably will
not close until every club has exhaust
ed every possibility of a Strengthening
deal The White SoX. noting at close
range-from the Chicago Cubs-what
development of youngsters may bring
about, are out to spend the $4,000
obtained for Simmons on kids. Rog-
ers Hornsby of the St. Louis Browns
also was around with the expression
of some one about to do something
surprising.
Quinn to Run Braves.
L TNDER cover of the heavy firing or
Evening star., 1935-12-11
ATTEND BASKET CLINIC.

There will be no basket ball practice
for the Takoma Fire Department team
in order that its members may attend
the weekly clinic at the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
in the loudest and most spQnta-
neous shout of who cares?"
that the public has uttered since
C. C. PyIe's Bunion Derby,

There is an Issue at stake: Whether
or not the Olympic code is being
violated Certainly, the German gov
ernment has violated, or. will violate,
the spirit of the code as far as the
German team is concerned.
The letter of the code is not likely
to be violated by any one, in any
way, unless by some of the visiting
delegations. No one will detect the
German government violating the
letter of the code.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
OS ANGELES. Decembe

OS ANGELES, December 1U.-11
you care to take a look at two
of the unforgotten men of
- sport. you should get on the
trail of Al Masters Of Stanford,
handler of the Rose Bowl game, and
also the ticket director of the Sugar
Bowl. Both bowl parties not only will
be sell-outs but each game could draw
twice the seating capacity at hand.
It so happens that L. S. U. and
T. C. U. are two of the top teams of
the country when at full strength, as
they will be. Also that Southern
Methodist is a big drawing card
around Los Angeles.
I'VE could sell the bowl out
twice" AL Masters told me yes
terday.
ct honestly believe we could sell
10000 tickets if we had the space.
I've never seen such ticket rush be-
fore
The same stampede is taking place
at New Orleans. And beth games are
three weeks away.
The First Rose Shower.
A THOUGH the record books list
the Washington Brown post
season game in 1916 as the first Rose
Bowl encounter, our Middle Western
scout has been insisting for some time
that the Michigan team Of l90l-02
played Stanford In the first Rose Bowl
game and gave the coast such beat
ing that the Tournament of Roses
Committee called the thing of for IA
years.
We thought there was a slight tone
of prejudice in our scouts voice, so we
Evening star., 1935-12-11
GRAYs TO MEET EAGLES.

Mount Rainier Grays will play their
first court game of the season at $3.50
O'Clock tonight when they meet the
Flying Eagles in the Mount Rainier
High School gym.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Coercion Held UnjustifiabIe.

IF AMERICAS team can harm the
German government in the eyes
Of the German people by staying
home-all right. But it is no business
of Judge Mahoney's or the A. A. US
to impose his or its judgment on the
athletes. Nor is it Mr.. Brundage'S
business to coerce the athletes from
the other side.
Officially, America has team in the
field as long as the code is not violated.
Unofhcially, every athlete and badge
holder is free to keep out of Berlin II
he wants to. There is no better way
he can express his personal feeling
than by going or staying home.
But the athlete who doesn't see any
international significance in the
Olympics should not be bulldozed by
Judge Mahoney into boycotting Ger
many. And the athlete who feels he
can rebuke the Nazis by keeping away
is entitled to do so, whatever Mr..
Brundage thinks. If enough athletes
Evening star., 1935-12-11

could travel hundreds Of miles in any
direction without finding an uglier
and more raucous concourSe. Of dele
gates than the one which has Just
been disbanded by Mr.. Avery Brun-
dage, the new A. A. U. president and
most outspoken supporter of Ameri-
can participation in the Olympic
games Of 1886.
Even now, after the close Of the
convention, the air is full of sour
chords. Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CARD BASKETERS
SEEK SECOND WIN
Roanoke Visits BrookIand
Court Tonight-WiISon
Teachers Ahead.
UNIVERSITIES

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
4 basket ball players will go
I after their second victory Of
- the season tonight on the
Brookland court when they meet
Roanoke College at o'clock.
An attractive preliminary, bringing
together the C. U. freshman five and
Tech Highs first team under Coach
Dove Thompson, will open activities
at O'Clock.
Exhibiting plenty of hustle with
out any great emphasis on technique,
Fod Fotton's regulars opened the
season Monday night by giving Mary
land State Normal a 37-24 lacing.
Hermie Schmarr was the top scorer
of the inaugural and he is expected
to Leaf the attack against the Vir-
ginianS tonight.
While c. U. is playing its second
game, George Washington and
Georgetown will put in final lickS for
games tomorrow with G. u, making
its debut at Tech High against
Western Maryland. Nine G. w. play
erS, Coach Bill Reinhart, Assistant
Athletic Director Max Harrington and
Manager Vincent Pfahler left this
morning for Columbus where the
Colonials will meet Ohio State to-
morrow.
Wilson Teachers on Top.
WITH Capt. Phil Fox and Mitchell
w sinking field goals from all
angles, Wilson Teachers opened their
season on the right foot last night
when they gave Shenandoah its second
setback in two nights at the hands
of D. C. collegiate teams. Doc Whites
charges winning by Al to 80.
A fast, well-polished offensive sent
the Teachers of to 22-l2 lead by
the end of the first half. Foxs inter-
ception of an enemy pass and heave
to Mitchell for a Wilson goal featured
the second half
Evening star., 1935-12-11
llanush Nay Tribe % RedSox Free Spending Ss Other Clubs
SPORTSCOpE
Yawkey Now Has Taken
$1,1I5,OOO OFF Roll
in ''Flag Buying
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
~ . Gkn ~ rSarraxnnpdapY ~ The Gtar

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
- HICAGO, Ill, December Ii
Moguls and m a n gers.
moochers and job-seekers
~ reached for their arch sup
porters again today for another 20
hour stand on marble floors of hotel
lobbies and indications were that
an even brisker business would be
conducted in the American League
mart now that prospective buyers and
sellers have dwelt fully upon develop
ments yesterday that sent Jimmy Foxx
and Johnny Marcum to the Red Sox
and AL Simmons to Detroit.
This major league meeting is quite
show Pat Charity, the old
Washington catcher. is a forlorn
figure as he weaves his way through
the sumptuous Palmer House lobby.
Pat is looking for a job now that
his work as coach at Cleveland is
through.
He sounds out Rogers Hornsby and
is interested to know that Johnny
Kerr declined Joe Cambria's offer
to manage Harrisburg, a post Art
Shires vacated" to go with the
Phillies as coach.
DOB BURKE, fuller in the face and
~ just as melancholy, stands in
corner waiting to track down Cambria
and sign next years Albany contract
with the little Baltimore laundryman
but Cambria dodges him and
tries to trade Bob Al Thomas is
another ex-National making the
rounds.
Rogers CTrader) Hornsby keeps
making inquiries Where is
Griff?" he asked i. and How much
does the Washington club like Joe
Kuhel?"
HOrnsby does not get much
Of a play neither does
Bucky Harris, at least in public.
Both Bucky and Hornsby got of
the train yesterday with boards =.
After several hours Of lobbying with
out attracting much Of attention,
Bucky cracked: Maybe it's this beard
stuff. Rogers. They don't know who
We are" So of came the
whiskers. but still they were not
trampled in the rush Both
should be heard from, however.
Earl Whitehill drives to the meet
ing from his home in Iowa City {.
"Just up to find out where I'll play
| next year." explains Earl But
he doesn't linger to determine.
THE wise boys are saying that Doc
L Cramer and Eric McNair will be
| shipped to Boston by Connie Mack a
| little later In fact, they are
sure that only half Of the Phila-
delphia Red Sox deal was announced
yesterday with the trading of Foxx
and Marcum for cash, Dusty Rhodes
and Rookie George Savino
This brings up the question of where
will Joe Cronin play if McNair goes
to Boston -.
And the answer from Cronin
is: Il either play shortStOp or
| else"
Knowing Joe and that lantern jaw,
IL HlenG DC SA1e W 44e uLe OA Nhc4No44
playing second base instead Of oscar
Melillo -. The Boston infeld should
read-Foxx, first 'IaSe; McNair, second
base; Cronin, shortstop, and Bill Wer-
Der. third base.
Melillo's prospective benching. in
cidentally. brings up memories of Os-
cars trade to Boston for Julius Sol
| tiers =. Hornsby pulled a fast one
when he swung that swap and got a
hunk of cash . :. . 5000, to be exact
for the fading Melillo :. . Now Bos-
(See SPORTSCOPE, Page -
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Quinn to Run Braves.
I TNDER cover Of the heavy firing or
the market front. the National
League disposed of the Boston Braves
(see TIGERS, Page o.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

(see SPORTSCOPE, Page q
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Coercion for or Against Olympics Decried;
Athletes Should Be Free to Go or Stay Home.
by JOHN LARDNER.

EW YORK, December IL
Sweetness and light were not
on the bill of fare at the A. A.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE MIXED
Some Vegetables Go Down.
Strawberries Higher for
Good Stock.

Some irregularity appeared In quo
tstions on the Washington produce
market today although the majority
remained steady. Asparagus, green
beans and eggplant displayed weak
ness, while Strawberries were slightly
stronger for good stock.
Eggs were steady to slightly firm at
unchanged levels. The summary with
egg and live poultry prices furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture
follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints fao score)
%: tub. 2s; l-pOund prints $50 scOre).
MEArs&Beef 15aaa; veal. 1sa17;
lamb. 1ss20; pork leins. fresh. 26a:7;
frozen, 24s2h fresh hams. 22s24: smoked
nsas17 ns%: Sa eonpoand siTR 1ssla HssGn '''i 'f0
LIVE sTocK1Hoss. light. s.50a1o 90;
medium. a.50a1O.OO; heavy. s.25a9. so;
rouehs. 5.00a7. so; PIGS. S.O0a9. so: calves.
4.O0aa. so; Spring lambs. 5.OOaa 90.
EGGs-Maiket steady to slightly nrm
22laa:3; hennery whites. 24a.414. Cow
ernment sraded and dated white egss
Including grading and marketing COSTS
U. 8. extras. large. 30ia; U. 8. extras.
mediums. %; U. 8. standards, large. 21l4.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady TO frm
on Ssbel rymou,s no Eoek ehek..s and cent
unchsnged prices Fowl: Colored. ali
sizes. 20a2l u cent premium on occa-
sional lots Of fancy quality; Leghorns.
I:aIs: roosters l1sIa sDring .. chickens
ga pounds 24a25; over 3ia pounds, 25a
20. Turkeys: Hens. Is; toms. l4al5.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

NEW YORK. May oa-The Associated
Press wholesale price index Of 20 basic
commodities declined to Ills.
The previous day it was 81. week
ago -. so: a month ago. 13.15. and q
year ago 80 90
Range Of recent years:
1898. 1924. 1919
Hish ........ 7a.4s ::.s5 81.
Low $40 5eSl 3s3'