davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
TRADING CUBS NOT
| AFTER DIZZY DEAN
Find Tag Too High, but Are
Eager to Effect Deals
With Reds, Giants.
Hl the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November 5.-Every
member of the Chicago Cubs
still is considered trading ma
terial, but not for the purpose
Of obtaining Dizzy Dean from the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Owner Phil K. Wrigley says he isn't
interested in the mighty. voluble right
handler, and won't be unless some one
can convince him that Dizzy would
help the Cubs enough to Offset the
price the Cardinals would demand in
players.
The Cubs are interested In Paul
Derringer. work horse right-hander,
and Third Baseman Lew Riggs of the
Cincinnati Reds. but do not propose
to part with Outflelder Frank Demaree
to get them. Neither are they eager
to give the New York Giants a start
ing pitcher or Catcher Ken O'Dea for
Outfielder Hank Leiber.
Wrigley said Clarence Rowland, club
scout, has been trying to get deals
started, but has found other National
League clubs unwilling to do business
until the major and minor league
meetings next month.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
NARCIS0. 0.RASPI BOUT
PUT ON BOXING BILL
Furr, Booked for Feature Fight
With Lucas, Warned He Must
Redeem Himself.

AL NARc1so. a clever Camden, N
j., lightweight who has scored
eight knockouts in IL professional
ring engagements, will stack up
against Young Raspi, Baltimore bat
tier in six-round support of the Phil
Furr-Johnny Lucas 15-round scrap
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has is
sued an ultimatum to Fur, declaring
that the District welterweight cham
pion must win or make an exception
ally fine showing against Lucas to
warrant feature billing here in the
future.
Fur now stands with his back to
the wall as a local attraction, having
lost bouts to Jack Portney, Jimmy Leto
and Lew Raymond since lasting the
route against Barney Ross, world
welterweight champion. Phil cap
tured split decision from Lucas in
their last argument several weeks ago,
but reports emanating from Camden,
Johnny's home town, declare Lucas to
be in the finest shape Of his career.
Two four round bouts and an addi-
tional six-rounder will complete the
card.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

of clubs deadlocked for second place
Nectar, Sultana and White House.
They should hold or better their ad-
vantage next Monday night. when
they met Rajah, which has lost
a Of its first 80 games.
Casey and his Ann Page outfit
hogged all the honors this week. with
the former hitting q game Of IA
and high set of 374 to lead his team
to a new season record game Of SGT
and the nights top set. 1880. DOM
dera Of Sultana, however, had the
best individual game, 145.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
EX-HURLER PICKED
OVER HEAVY FIELD
One of Greatest Travellers
In Majors Given Only
One-Year Contract.

n YEw YORK, November 5 R.-
nj Burleigh Grimes, veteran
" spit ball pitcher and former
q Brooklyn Dodger ace, today
was appointed successor to Casey
6tengel as manager Of the Dodgers for
the 1887 National League base ball
season.
Grimes, who closed his active major
league career in 1884 and was manager
Of the Louisville Colonels in the Amer
lean Association last year, was signed
to one-year contract at a figure -er
ported to be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The veteran was at his home in New
Haven, Mo-, when John German, busi-
ness manager of the Dodgers, an
nounced the appointment.
Stengel, who was released during
the recent world series with his oon-
tarct having one more year to run,
will be paid of on a semi-monthly
basis next year, German said.
Grimes, the greatest traveller in
modern major league history, serving
eight clubs in both circuits over his
% years Of pitching, spent his hap
piest days in Brooklyn uniform.
A great hero in F7atbush with his
gruff, staggering manner, old Bur-
leigh stayed with Brooklyn for nine
seasons, winning 157 games and losing
121 for the generally outclossed team
The longest he was able to stick with
any other club was two years.
He was chosen over q big field OF
applicants which included Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1936-11-05
STARTS HUNT SEASON
Warrenton Club Begins Big No
vember Program Saturday.

wARRENTON, Va. November S
R.-The Warrenton Hunt Club will
tnaugurate its hunting season with a
chase at 8 am. Saturday. The meet
will start from Neptune Lodge and
will be followed by a hunt breakfast
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart.
Other fixtures" this month will be
as follows: Rixeyville, November 9;
Weston, November IL; Airlie. Novem-
Der 13; Fauquier Springs, November
16; Rylands Corner. November ID;
Rockhill. November 81; Waterloo, No
vember %; Lakota, November 25;
Clovelly, November 26; the Country
Club, November 20, and Oak Shade
Church, November 30.
The hunt club is one Of the largest
In Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Maj. Brown Explains.

MAJ. BROWN, in his letter to Err
N win. says this about the tossing
of the towel:
Please note that under the Dis
trict of Columbia ring rules, as amend
ed. the throwing in Of towel by Q
manager or second to terminate a
contest is not permitted. Several
months ago all managers were notified
by letter to this effect.
THE commission agrees that you
were quite correct in wishing to have
the Everett-Olin contest stopped at
the time you threw in the towel and.
in this connection, points out that at
the termination of the third round
Referee Morris, DR.. Woodbridge and
Secretary Miller consulted as to stop
ping the bout then.
They reached a decision to
wait until the bell rang for the
fourth round to see how Everett
stood up
"That you and the referee reached
the same conclusion at the same time
is tribute to the sagacity Of both Of
you, but nevertheless the throwing in
of the towel had nothing to do with
the stoppage Of the bout, which Is en-
tirely in the hand of the referee, who
may, of course, consult with the doc
tor, seconds or other oficials before hs
takes action"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Challenges for Return Match.

IT AM VERY sincere and believe
most fans will agree with me when
say that Buck would have knocked
out Olin within the next few rounds
had his eye not been closed at that
time. He had him on the verge of q
kayo in the second round, and Buck
really had not started to fight his
usual style
II do not wish to take any credit
away from Olin. He is good fighter
and is entitled to all credit that may
be given him. He Is a clean-cut fellow.
Olin got the breaks when Buck left
himself open, but fighter like Buck,
who always takes chances, is liable to
be clipped any time he fights. On the
other hand. he Is liable to beat any
body he fights.
THE cash customore like the Ever
EFT type in preference to the safety
first boxers who never take chance.
So, on Bucks behalf, I would like to
issue a challenge to Olin for a re-
turn match. any number Of rounds.
Tf Olin can duplicate his
victory I will be the first to
shake his hand and admit his
superiority, but I will have to
see them in . return bout before
1 will be Of the opinion he can
lick Buck.
Everett is booked to fight on the
Pacific Coast late this month, and
Evening star., 1936-11-05
FIGHT RATINGS FOR D. c.

Future quarterly rankings Of the
Washington by the National Boxing
Association, 1t was announced today.
Recognized as official by every fight
er in the game, the ratings are made
by the following group: Frank Hogan
of Montreal, Canada; Daniel Kelly Of
Massachusetts,. Frank j. Lonergan Of
Oregon, Samuel Murbarger Of In.
diana, and Charles F. Reynolds OF
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Mat Matches
Is the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Carl
baldi, 2l8. Italy. won from Tommy
Milan. 205, Australia, by default
(Nilan hurt head and unable to con-
tinue).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Yvon Robert,
Montreal, and George Koverly, Cali
fornia, drew, 54:38
THREE RIVERS. Quebec.-Steve
Casey. 235. Ireland, threw Ralph
Garibaldi, 218, straight falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Kimon Kudo, ITO,
Japan, defeated Frank Malcewicz, 210,
Utica, N. Y.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Ivan Miokoloff,
300. Russia, won two out of three falls
from Tony Felice. 220, Italy. Rudy
La Ditzi, 221, Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
won two out of three from Casey
Berger. 220, Boone, Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
N. B. A. SUSPENDS LEWIS
Basketers, to Play in Two Loops
Start Practice Tonight.

Because Of his failure to 60 through
with a bout here with Tiger Boy
Williams, Light-Heavyweight Cham
pion John Henry Lewis yesterday was
suspended by the National Boxing
Association. The suspension was by
order of the District Boxing Com
mission and will be effective in all
except nine States where boxing Is
legal. Lewis now Is in England for
fight with Len Harvey.
Bob Olin, former light-heavyweight
ruler, was recognized by the District
commission yesterday as heavyweight
champion Of the District following
his victory over Buck Everett, whom
he knocked out last Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
YAROSZ BESTS OVERLIN
Gets Unanimous Decision in Bout

Gets Unanimous Decision in Bout
in Pittsburgh Ring.
PITTSBURGH, November (P.-
Ted Yarosz. 160, Of Monaco, Pa, for
mer world middleweight champion,
won q unanimous decision last night
in a 10-round main bout over Ken
Overlin, 1914, Of Richmond. Va.
The judges gave the Richmond
fighter the first four rounds, but
Yarosz started using his right efiec-
lively and frequently and made an
other step toward regaining the crown
he once wore.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

right thing. I just want to get this
straight, because there is quite bit OF
difference in the fight game in having
a fight stopped by the referee and hav-
ing it stopped by the chief second.
The public and promoters from other
points look at it in a different light
when booking the defeated fighter for
future shows.
Nov that the fight is over and
Buck had the misfortune to lose. ]
know the proper thing to do is to make
an alibi or issue challenge for a re-
turn bout.
Il know that in 80 per cent Of
such cases there really is no
real reason for . return fight,
but In this case l believe Buck
deserves it, and I will give you
my reasons.
Buck was out in front and was hav-
ing no trouble. landing at will on
Olin. To those who know Everett
and how he warns up after three
rounds of fighting. it was evident that
he was going to set a fast pace for
Olin He was getting his best weapon.
a fast right cross, over on Oin, and
any man that Buck can hit with that
right hand will be a cinch to beat.
Until the time he was blinded. he was
beating Everett with that punch.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
IN LINE TO BOX ROSS

NEW YORK. November R.-Izzy
Jannazzo, East Side welterweight, has
virtually been promised a November 27
title shot with Barney Ross by the
New York State Athletic Commission.
Jannazzo and Ceferino Garcia, West
Coast contender, fought last week for
the right to meet Ross. The bout
ended in . draw.
If Ross is agreeble and will assure
the commission he will give Garcia
an early chance at the title II jan
nazzo is defeated. the New Yorker
will get the first shot
Evening star., 1936-11-05
.GUARDSMEN BEST
/. IN MAU[|NG MEET
Down Richmond and Norfolk
Amateurs-GevinS0n Is
Victor by Kayo.

~ IsTRICT NATIONAL GUARD
boxers, with the aid Of q
Marine Reserve heavyweight,
- won five of eight bouts last
night from Richmond and Norfolk
amateur mittmen at Turner's Arena.
The card was a warm-up for the
annual Golden Gloves tournament to
begin next week.
One of the battles. Disappointing
to many, was the final appearance Of
Lou GevinSon as an amateur. Gev-
inson scored q knockout in the third
heat over Mike Koerner of Norfolk.
Gevinson Given Cup.
DRIOR to the Gevinson-Koernei
bout the crack District 1875.
FOUNDER was presented with a cup by
DR.. 0. U. Singer, chairman Of the
District A. A. U. Boxing Committee
as a token of the esteem in which
officials CT amateur boxing here held
the hard-hitting Jewish boxer. Gev.
inson will turn professional.
Summaries:
12O-pound class-Eddie Saugstad. Ma.
tional Guard. won decision from Brooks
Bowen. Richmond.
l3O-pound class-Iou Gevinson. Ma.
tional Guard. knocked out Mike Koerner
Norfolk. 2 minutes and 40 seconds Of the
third round.
l35-pound class-Willie Feary. National
Guard, won decision from Newsboy Coates
14O-pound claSs-R0y Crombte, National
Guard. won decision from Jack Mathews
Richmond
I5O-pound class-Hunter Crostic Rich.
National Guard Bingo Evans, Norfolk
knocked out Steve Thompson, National
Guard minutes and As seconds of the
third round
I60-pound class-Angelo Januzzi. Rich
mond. won decision from Creighton Allen
Northeast Boys club.
1s5-pound class-Maynard Daniels. Ma.
rine Reserves. knocked out Harvey Clop.
ton. Richmond 2 minutes and 40 second:
Of the first round.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
PALACE PRACTICES.

Palace A. C.'s unlimited foot ball
team has scheduled two practices, the
first taking place at 8 O'Clock tomor-
row night at Seventh and H streets
southwest, and the second Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock on the Hoover
Playground. Third and N streets
southwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Ted Yarosz, 100,
Monaco, Pa. outpointed Ken Overlin,
1912, Richmond, Va. QO.
EDMONTON, Alberta.-Jack Tebo,
191. Faireview. Alberta, outpointed
Ford Smith, 214. Kalispell, Mont. G0)
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jimmy McVey,
l7s, Pittsburgh. stopped frankie Ham,
mer, 181, Oakland %.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Gu Lesnevich,
1853, Hoboken, N. j.. knocked out
Young Stuhley, 167, Chicago (9).
Evening star., 1936-11-05
WESTERN CLOSE VICTOR

BY the same manner in which its
varsity lost to Tech on Tuesday, Cen
trails lightweight eleven was defeated
by Wetsern's lightweights. SO. yes
terday at Central. Lands Hill tossed
q pass to Jack Somerville, who stepped
over the goal line for the games only
touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
UCKY STRIKES enviable posi-
ton at the top of the District
League will be threatened to-

ton at the top of the District
League will be threatened to-
- night when four other SUPER
charged pin-spilling machines make
concerted bids to reach the crest OF
the all-star circuit as the first series
of the flag chase comes to an end.
Enjoying the distinction of setting
the pace for the first time in several
seasons, the pennant-inspired Luckies
run amuck Of the crack Washington
Berwery quint at Northeast Temple
in one of the most important matches
of the night.
Deadlocked with the Brewery team
in second place, only one game back OF
the leaders, Rose Liquor Store clashes
with the champion Heurich Brewers at
Lucky Strike. Occidental Restaurant,
very much In the picture through its
tied status with Heurich for third
place-two games out Of frst-meets
Convention Hall at the latter's alleys.
Arcadia and Georgetown. the dead
locked tail-enders, fight to escape the
cellar at Georgetown.
WHILE this evenings primary in
terest centers about the scram-
bled team standings. the individual
battle between Ollie Pacini, Washing
ton Brewery expert, and Astor Clarke,
Occidental's spearhead, is sure to fur
nish an absorbing sidelight.
Last week Pacini added five
pins to his 1888 average, while
Clarke hiked his mark . full
point to 1878 with 366 set.
So close are several others that a
big set by any would put them right
in the thick of the struggle for indi-
vidual leadership.
Members Of the Washington Won.
ems Duckpin Association will meet to-
morrow night at Lucky Strike for the
annual election Of officers and con-
sideration of a revision Of bylaws.
President Lorraine Gulli has called
the meeting for 8 o'clock.
One of the most important posts to
be filled is that of secretary, left va
can't by the resignation of the ca.
pable Lena Miller.
Incidentally, Miss Gulli lifted her
Lucky Strike team to second place in
the Ladies' District League last night
when her 387 set, including a SPAR
king ISL game, enabled the Luckies
to sweep their match from George
town. A teammate, Catherine Quig-
ley, came within one stick Of ap-
preaching the nights best set.
A 373 set by Louise Roberts
Of r. E. A. Cleaners paced that
aggregation to . clean sweep
over Convention Hall.
BY winning a roll-off in the second
game, Rosslyn achieved a clean sweep
over Arcadia to maintain a wide mar
gin in its front-running position.
Five games now separate Rosslyn and
the second-place Lucky Strike lassies.
A seven count on q spare by Lucy
Rose won the middle game for Ross
lyn.
A MOTHER intercity match has been
arranged for Saturday night
with the announcement that ''Bo''
Bregnan's Grillers will meet Balti-
Evening star., 1936-11-05

more's Recreation five at the Recre-
alton here In an effort to down this
powerful combination Joe Harrison has
recruited Ed Blakeney. Hokie Smith.
Johnny Anderson, Joe Freschi and
Henry May.
The invaders will have such widely
known stars as Meyer Jacobson, re-
cent conqueror Of Astor Clarke over a
20-game stretch; Andy Zeiler, Dawson
Snyder, Doc Pickus and Harry
Schreck.
A doubles match between
Harrison and Freschi will be
added to the attraction.
This makes the second Washington
Baltimore match listed for Saturday,
Howard Campbell's Lucky Strike pin
men already having scheduled Tenn
pie Keenes Baltimore Plaza team at
the Lucky Strike.
Three new records for the Colunl-
bia Heights League were held today
by the Arcade Sunshine rollers after
a great night at the Arcadia. Pinky
Brodt's 157 game was . new high, as
was Irwin Simon's 4l2 set, the pair
collaborating to lead Sunshine to a
season top team set of 1.796. The
heavy firing resulted in clean sweep
over Eagle Bedding.
Arcadias upset of Cool Fountain,
which previously had won IL straight,
provided co-feature.
GEORGE GLOSSBRENNER set two
season records the last time out
with his team in the Odd Fellows
League, his 155 game beating the pre-
vious mark by pins and his set Of
400 being a new high figure for three
games. Prce Ellett's 34S set, how
ever, kept him in the individual aver
ages lead, with 1892 for 81 games.
Amity holds on to first place by q one
game margin over Columbia.
With Jim Boteler leading the way
with 155 game and 395 set, Jefferson
Spring Co. maintained its leadership
of the Georgetown Commercial loop
by q single game over Palmer Beverage
and Stohlman Chevrolet, who are tied
for second.
Boteler's game was topped, however,
by the old war horse, David Burrows,
who came through with q 165. the
leagues highest to date. Jack Talbert,
also of Jefferson Spring, moved into
first place among individual averages
with a 122-14 for "a games His team
followed the examples of the two
leaders With q string Of 637, SIT, 535-
1,749.
WITH only two games separating
w the first i've teams, the Mer-
chants League, rolling at Convention
Hall, now shows Willie's Bakery in
front by . single game over Southern
Diaries and Thompson Bros. The
Bakery lads have taken IS Of their
first II games, while the runners-up
have q 14-7 record. Hershey Of the
pace-setters tops all individuals with
. 1913 average.
A better.than-normal lead at this
Evening star., 1936-11-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

6<HE mornings mall Is c0nnned
strictly to the beak-busting
business, most of which re-
\ wolves about the towel that
fiuttered into the ring when Manager
Jimmy Erwin conceded that Buck Ev-
erett no longer was match for Bob
Olin in the fourth round of Mondays
feature argument at Turner's Arena.
Erwin claims he stopped the fight.
but Maj. Ernest w. Brown. chairman
of the District Boxing Commission.
insists otherwise in a copy Of q letter
sent to Erwin. Following Is Jimmy's
letter:
Dear Friend Burt: Some one has
misinformed you about the stopping of
that fight. stopped the fight when !
threw In the towel signifying that our
corner had conceded the fight to the
other corner for fear Bucks eye would
be injured permanently.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
DISCUSS SPORTS FETE.

Further plans for the aIl-sports ban
quet on December IL will be dis
cussed by members Of the Touchdown
Club, sponsor Of the affair, at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
MORE NAVY-N. D. TICKETS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November S up.
-Only $4,000 tickets were still avail
able last night for Saturdays Navy
Notre Dame foot ball game in Balti-
more Stadium. A total Of $4,000 have
been sold.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
HOCKEY TILT TO DRAW.

CHICAGO, November 5 R.-A
crowd Of 1880, or more, was antici-
pated at the Chicago Stadium tonight
for the National Hockey League opener
between the Black Hawks and New
York Americans.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
vANDY FRESHMEN WIN.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, November S.
Vanderbilt's freshman eleven scored
three touchdowns yesterday to swamp
the Sewanee Frosh, 200.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Calls Everett UnIucky.


IT CAN'T agree with you that Buck
Is on the fistic junk pile because
he lost his last two fights. He just
ran into hard luck. Had the fights
gone the distance and he had re-
ceived terrible pasting or showed
signs Of walking around on his heels
or being punch drunk. I would say
he was through. Buck today Is strong
er than ever. His legs are better and
he is punching harder and he is q
much better fighter than he was when
We came here three years ago.
ANY one is liable to run into bad
breaks in this racket. Some Of our
greatest fighters had lots Of bad
breaks before they reached the top.
Tiger Flowers, for instance, was
knocked out II times before he won
the world middleweight championship.
Dempsey, when a leading contender,
was stopped in one round by old man
Fireman Jim Flynn. Jimmy Braddock
was beaten 13 times before he beat
Corn Griffin and later won the world
heavyweight championship.
Buck is not the quitting kind. The
fans know when he crawls through
the ropes they are going to see a fight
and he always will be in demand. I
have more offers for him now than
can fill, but I want this return Olin
fight to give him chance to wipe
out that loss. Buck can do it if given
the chance I think the match war
rants return. Your friend. Jimmy
Erwin"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
There's q Difference.

"A T THE time the fight was stopped
- the referee was busy counting
and as soon as he saw the towel he
stopped the fight and walked over to
the corner and told me had done the
Evening star., 1936-11-05

A better-than-normal lead at this
time of the year Is held by the Worth
more team Of the A. q p. League.
Three games separate 1t from trio
Evening star., 1936-11-05
VARIED SPORTS.

College Soccer.
Army, /; Lafayette, /.
College Cross Country.
N. Y. u, Is; G. G. N. Y, 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Crimes Former SptaH Star Is Appointed Brooklyn Manager
kANGlN' eAK,EZI =
@ ROpES4SEssN't'

he was preparing to leave this week.
but if Olin will sign to meet him
anytime between now and the 18th
he will stay here. 1t will be impossible
to accept a match later than the
18th due to other bookings.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

A MOTHER intercity match has been
arranged for Saturday night,
with the announcement that "Bo"
Bregnans Grillers will meet Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
COUNTRY CLUB TANK
TEAM STEPPING OUT
Washington to Meet Annapolis
Roads Tonight and Kenwood
Splashers Sunday,

WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUN-
wv TRY CLUB swimmers are STEP
ping out these days in matches against
human fish from the other country
clubs around Washington.
Maurice Palmer's team from the
Cherrydale, Va, club has two contests
billed with swimmers from other or
CARNATIONS during the next three days
Tonight the Washington swimmers will
meet the Annapolis Roads Club at the
Washington pool at o'clock.
Sunday afternoon the Washington
splashers will engage the Kenwood
Club swimmers in return engagement,
starting at 4 pm. Kenwood won q
match last month.
On Labor day, September Z, the
Washington swimmers will hold mon
ster swimming meet among themselves,
with races and diving contests for con-
testants Of all ages. q relay race and
races between boys and girls. Prelim-
inary races will be held Saturday and
Sunday, September and 8. Races
listed are as follows: Boys and girls,
age and under, IS feet. free style;
age 10 and under, 60 feet, free style;
age IL and under, IS yards, free style;
age IA and under. rs yards, free style;
age Is and under, so yards, free style;
age 10 and under, so yards. free style:
over 10, unlimited, so yards, free style.
There will also be relay race. girls
VI. boys, the winner from each age
group participating. Boys are to give
the girls 25-yard handicap. Diving
contests are to be held for boys and
girls.