davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Barney Ross, l43K,
world welterweight champion, out
pointed Iszy Jannazzo, l45k, New
York (s), retained title.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Clarence (Red)
Burman, 1S9. Baltimore, knocked out
Stan Ketchell, 2l4. Newark, N. J. Q).
SAN DIEGO Calif.-Freddie Steele,
l58, Tacoma, middleweight champion,
Knocked out AL Rossi, l63, Newark,
N. j. U.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Lloyd Mar
shall, lss. Cleveland. outpointed Leon
ard Bennett. $50, Seattle (6).
BUFFALO, N. Y-Babe Risko. 1853.
former middleweight champion, out
pointed Tony Tozzo. 16S. Buffalo 0O.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Cristobal
Jaramillo. l26 Puerto Rico. knocked
out John (Skippy) Allen, l26, New
York (O.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Is Dull Retaining Title National Golf Euents Scattered
<&S5t1niq&MMM Z M3
@EE By WRMeCALlum ~

THEY'vE dug in for the Winter
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. With q new
u group Of officers. q new board
Of governors. and . club house ready
for temporary use. locker rooms re.
habilitated, and the kitchen to be put
in condition within a week or two. the
old club in Virginia will function
throughout the Winter. and next
Spring a new club house will arise
on the old site.
CHRISTOPHER B. GARNETT,
prominent Washington attorney,
Is the new president OF the club. He
succeeds DR.. Calvert E. Buck. who has
served as president for the last three
years. Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent. Albert w. Howard: treasurer,
Fred Nesbit, and secretary. Ben l.
Fuller. DR.. James T. McClenahan.
who has been greens chairman for
more than 20 years, remains in that
post.
Ralph S. Fowler will head the Golf
Committee: Arthur Harnett, manager
of the Powhatan Hotel, will be chair
man of the House Committee. and
Adam King is to be chairman of the
Swimming Pool Committee. The
Board OF Governors consists of the
following members, in addition to the
officers and committee chairmen:
Charles T. Claggett. r. T. Harrell, D.
c. Gruver, Maurice Horton. Ralph Lit
tie, Maurice Palmer, Martin r. Wei
gand, William c. Murphy, jr.; DR..
Richard N. Sutton and DR.. Calvert E.
Buck.
Col Garnett. president Of the club,
is . brother of District Attorney Les
lie Garnett, and has been q prominent
member Of the Washington club for
many years. He has been actively
identified with the reorganizati ton
since the fire. A native Virginian, he
has a home near the club house.
The entire central portion of the
club house, destroyed by fire on Sep
tember IL, has been rebuilt and re-
rooted and now is in use. The locker
rooms. hardly touched by the fire,
have been cleaned up and are occu-
pied, and the golf shop is ready for
business. They've done a good job of
reconditioning q derelict club house
at the Washington club and there
won't be any considerable impairment
of facilities during the Winter out
there at Washington's second oldest
golf organization. Ralph Fowler new
golf chairman, succeeds J. L. Tracy
in that post. Fowler is the club golf
champion.
Just to show you that golf at the
Washington club hasn't suffered from
the fire. they still are holding q golf
tournament there, with the final
round scheduled for tomorrow. It's
a handicap two-man affair. started
two weeks ago. and it may be followed
by still another tourney. Here are the
results SO far: First round-Colwell
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Wants 3 Points
For Basket Goal

BASKET BALL COACH ADOIPH
RUPP of the University of
Kentucky wants the field. goal
valued at three points on the
theory it should enjoy q Stool
ratio with the free throw.
A s-year study showed Kentucky
sinks 6S per cent Of its foul shots
and 10 per cent Of ito field goals,
proving, Rupp says. that field goals
are four times more dificult,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
HEAVY TITLE BOUT
PLANS STILL HAN
Braddock's Hands Again
o. K, but Commission De-
lays Fight Arrangements.
10 the Associated Press.


n YEw YORK, November 2s.-The
nj headlines set by the New York
State Athletic Commission
keep coming and going, but
the plans for the Jim Braddock-M
Echmeling heavyweight title bout ap.
parently just keep running around in
circles.
The negotiations not only are mov-
ing At a snail's pace themselves, but
they're also holding up arrangements
for the proposed Braddock-J Joe Louis
no-decision bout in Atlantic City in
February.
The commission has ruled that the
champion must sign for the Schmeling
bout next Summer before he can put
his name on the dotted line for the H.
rounder against Louis in February.
It had set yesterday as deadline
for Braddock or his manager, Joe
Gould. to post $1,000 guaranteeing the
title fight. Yet it met yesterday and
didn't even mention that 5000 or its
non appearance to date.
INSTEAD, the commissioners set up
q new deadline, two weeks away.
At that time Madison Square Garden
and the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, joint promoters are to file con-
tracts naming . date for the title
meeting.
A cable was dispatched to Schmel-
ing asking him to be on hand per-
sonally, or represented by some one
armed with power of attorney.
The commission also was advised by
examining physicians that Braddock's
arthritic hands, which have caused
considerable delay, have been cured.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

tiquity of the Saluki, the Afghan
hound. the greyhound and the Rus
sian wolfhound.
These dogs. even in ancient
days, were definitely bred for
fieetness and hunting prowess.
The hound of the ancient tribes Of
the East was an honored member Of
the family; all other dogs were un-
clean and were stoned away from the
dwellings. The Norwegian elkhound.
a sturdier. stockier dog of the North.
bred to pursue slower and heavier
game, has been traced back to ap-
proximately $500 BIC. One OF the
tiniest of toy dogs, the now very rare
Maltese terrier, was bred on the Island
of Melita as early as $500 BIC.
The chow, the pug, the Pekingese,
all three of Chinese origin, and the
great dane and the mastiff Of Euro.
pean beginnings have all been traced
to 5000 BIC.
Modern dog breeding dates from the
sixteenth century, and of the 107
breeds recognized by the American
Kennel Club, 50 definitely have been
traced to have had their origins prior
to that time.
And Of the &c breeds, - claim
q history older than Christian.
ity.
The Jonedith Kennels OF Fairfax.
Va, now house another dachshund
champion, Jonedith's Rogue Song,
which Is q son Of Cid's Stein Song.
Rogue Song finished the title with
some points to spare at the Kansas
City show while still In the puppy
class,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DOUBLES IN SPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-when Mike
Frankovich is in town during the
Summer he heads for base bali field.
In the Fall he goes to . foot ball
stadium. A catcher for the San Fran
cisco Missions Coast League club, Mike
puts in the Autumn coaching the
bAck6eld at u. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BURMAN RING VICTOR.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 70 (P.
CRed) Burman, 100. OF
Baltimore, protege OF Jack Dempsey.
blasted Stan Ketchell OF Newark, N. j.,
214. to the canvas In l:2s minutes OF
their scheduled l0-round bout here
last night.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
PAIR ON AND OFF FIELD
Riley and Kilgrow, 'Bama's Aerial
Duo, Are Roommates.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. R.-Alabama's
foot ball opponents would be Just Is
well satisfied If Halfbacks Joe Riley
and Joe Kilgrow weren't so pally on
the gridiron.
They're roommates, and whether
that has anything to do with 1t. they
have teamed up to do all the passing
for the Tide this year, as well as re-
tanning . corner on the scoring, with
rs points between them.
On the overhead they have COM
pleted 10 Of a attempted passes for
SAT yards and half . dozen touch
downs.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BEATS JANNAzZO
BUT SHOWS RUST
Customers Feel Champion
Would Be Soft Pickings
for a Mel arnin.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK, November 28.-
nj Barney Ross gave his world
welterweight title an airing
a at Madison Square Garden
last night, and the impression you
had today was my, oh my, how 1t
needed 1t. Defending the bauble for
the first time in a year and a half.
the young man from Chicago looked
stale and sleepy in winning a Is
round decision from An Intellectual but
willing challenger named Izxy jan
naszo.
Twelve Of the fifteen rounds were
Ross, and the verdict was arrived
at unanimously by Referee Johnny
McAvoy and the judges. but the 5000
spectators shuddered at the thought
of what might have happened to Ross
had a marksman with the skill and
strength Of Jimmy McLArnin been
shooting lefts at his jaw.
Jannazzo's Blows Weak.
IANNAZzO, though he knows all
tAAC bk1CAo Va C1lC u doC, ID . oAdpkCA
at best. He hit Barney with hundred
lefts, but never so painfully that the
champion couldn't storm back at him
at the end of each session and carry
the round on aggressiveness. Ross
had no trouble winning. Twice he
dropped Jannazzo to his knee for no
count. once in the second round with
O short left hook and once in the fifth
with a right.
But Barney failed to impress the
crowd. Generally ranked as one Of
the best fighters in the world, pound
for pound, he showed a nervous tight
ness in the early part of the bout and
q heavy weariness in the closing
rounds. Ross is nervous fighter.
This was his first appearance before
q big-time crowd since the evening In
May. 1895, when he regained the title
from McLarnin. He wanted to make .
good impression, and he overplayed
his hand at the start, letting Janhazzo
slip out of corners and failing to get
his range from overanxiety.
Champ Weary at Finish.
A T THE end he was too tired to do
much about the knowledge of
Jannazzo's style that he had acquired
earlier. He let Izzy nick his face and
body at will with slapping left glove.
trying to muster his strength for a
knockout charge He never came close
to a knockout because Jannazzo, fresh
and tough, was able to step around
and clinch when the going got rough.
Ross demonstration did not do him
much good with the customers, but
the chances are that the IS rounds Of
hard labor he put in will sharpen his
f1ghting edge, improve his aim and re-
move some of the lard from his mental
and physical processes He is matched
to fight Ceferino Garcia, another
troublesome bloke, within two months
and then, if he shows q reasonable
amount of the old Ross talent, he will
60 gack against McLarnin for an in
door bout that ought to pack 'em in
always granted that he returns to
form.
This may have been one Of those Of
nights that every good fighter has at
one time or another-but Barney can't
have many more like it and still hold
his niche among the first five pugilists
Of the world. pound for pound
(Copyrisht. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incb
Evening star., 1936-11-28
OLE MISS BEATS MIAMI
Both Hapes Brothers Score in 14-O
Gridiron Victory.

MIAMI, Fla, November 20 (R.-
The University Of Mississippi foot ball
team scored on drives of so and 80
yards in the first and fourth periods
to defeat the plucky Miami Hurri-
canes, 14-0, before = crowd Of 5000
last night.
Ray Hapes shared short pass from
Dave Bernard in the end zone to COM
plete the 5O-yard drive, and his BROTH
er. Clarence Hapes. rammed over CEN
ter from yard out to end the 80.yard
march. Bruiser Kinard kicked both
points from placement.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

League kecefds.
High team eames-Potomae. 627; Pet
worth, SIG.
High team sets--Potomac. lie; Leb-
anon No. 1. 1.706: Barrister. .7O6
High individual averages-Cleary, 121-1; {;
Robey, 1873; ulrich. 117-12.
High individual eames-Brooks, 1eb;
Driver. l59: Bryant, 159: Homer. 15e.
High individual sets-Driver. 40S;
Cleary 400: 0peer. 400.
Kikh strikes-Peterson. 90: Phillips. IL;
Simon. 81: Scott iNavaD. 20.
High spares-O. Brown, "a; Cleary. 81:
Deputy. t6: Simon. f6.
Individsal Avsrntea.
ALBERT PIKE-Schlosser. 1Os-29:
Scott, 1O4-p: Shah. 1O3.23: N. Daoud.
I0s-s; E0efsode. 1905.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Pitts Rolling Tells.

HARRY PITT, who golfs and bowls
when he isn't selling insurance,
cut loose with 153 to give Manor No. /
the odd-game tilt from Indian Spring
No. 2. but not before the latter quint.
led by Corning's 129 and Youngquist's
1873, topped of a high team count of
sos in the middle skirmish. Pitts 3S4
set was tops for the night among the
mashie wielders.
Eddie Bean featured Beaver Dam
No. rs 81 win from Indian Spring
No. l with 131 and $50.
His golfing pal, Martin Me-
Carthy. with s4S. supplied the
high set in Beaver Dam No. rs
like victory over Argyle No. l.
Manor No. sweep of Argyle No. 2
moved it into a tie for third place
with Beaver Dam No. and Congress
sional No. /. The latter won two
from Kenwood No. 2.
Before it's too late let's credit the
biggest set shot in the Golf League to
Doc Parks of Kenwood. His 438
rolled two weeks ago was within six
sticks of eqpaling his all-time mark Of
444,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BABE RISK0 WINNER.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 10 R.
Babe Risko, former middleweight
champion Of the world, scored an easy
10-round victory over Tony Tozzo.
veteran Buffalo boxer, last night.
Risko weighed 163. Tozzo 165.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
TRAVELS FOR SCORES
Kalamazoo Gridder Long Distance
Touchdown Maker.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. CP.-Red.
headed Cliff Hunt, ball-carrying ace
Of Kalamazoo Colleges undefeated
Michigan intercollegiate Association
champs, does his touchdown producing
the hard way.
OF the seven touchdowns he scored
IN leading the association this season,
one was on run for 81 yards, an
other for 60 and others for 81, 81 and
two for 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
RETURNS TO LINKS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. @.-Mary
Rogers Brantley, former Southern and
Florida State champion, has returned
to golf after q long retirement.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Girls Bowl in Norfolk.
UTASHINGTON'S leading VOL

bowlers are in Norfolk today FOL
the first annual Ida Simmons Sweep.
stakes being sponsored by the coun'
try's No. / ranking woman star In the
Health Center Alleys.
They are rolling 10 games, 5
At ; o'clock this afternoon and
the final 5 ut 8 o'clock tonight.
Lorraine GULL, ranked second tt
Evening star., 1936-11-28
PICARD FAV0R|TE
IN AUGUSTA GOLF
Scores So in First Round
of 5000 0pen-WaIper
Is Near Top.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ca, November 28.-
" Henry Picard went into the
~ 5000 Augusta open golf tour
= nament's second round today
Is favorite in the field Of 2l4.
The Hershey, Pa, professionals low
Of 50 in yesterdays initial 10 holes
had him posted at odds of 4 to l to
take the 72-hole event.
Horton Smith of Chicago and Tony
Manero of Greensboro. N. c.. who
trailed Picard with sub-par 70s, were
next choice at 8 toll.
Offerings were 10 to l on Jimmie
Hines. IL; Craig Wood. II. and Johnny
Revolta. u. Bobby Cruikshank and
Byron Nelson, with Ills: Denny Shute.
u, and Paul Runyan, -. were quoted
IL TO 1.
Walper 4 Back Of Leader.
T 30 WALPER, Bethesda. Nd, driv-
ing range instructor, finished four
strokes behind the leader with q 73.
Walper shot a 80 out and carded q
IS in. while Al Houghton of the Ban
nockburn Club, Washington, recorded
a 40-3S for = 7s
Thirty-six players turned in cards
OF IS or better. Contests became close
for the low scoring 90 professionals and
Is amateurs who will enter the 36-hole
finals tomorrow.
Some Of the prominent golfers fac
ing difficulty were Ray Mangrum, II;
Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen, 70, and
Billie Burke, former open cham
pion. 70.
over the par II Forest Hills course and
par ~ Country Club layout.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
DISTRICT R|NGMEN
FAIL IN NEW YORK
None Is Winner as Capital
Takes Fifth Place in
AN-America Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, November as
Somewhat downcast by theii
failure to gain national rec
ignition in amateur boxing
circles in the all-America tournament
semi finals and finals here last night
at the Hippodrome, seven Washington
fighters boarded a train for home to-
day As the eight victorious glove
singers prepared to represent the
United States in the sports festival at
Havana, Cuba, during Christmas week
Albany walked away with team
honors. winning three individual
championships, while Boston aud New
York tied for second with two titles
each. Rochester was fourth with one
title. while Washington finished fifth,
ahead of Syracuse and Baltimore.
Boo Nod Against Thompson.
THE Washington contingent was
unanimous In its opinion that
Steve Thompson, National Guard mid
dleweight, was the victim of q poor
decision in his semi-final scrap with
Dominic Siano of New York. Flick
ing an accurate left in Siano's face
throughout, Thompson apparently
captured every round, but the judges
voted otherwise and 5000 spectators
booed for more than q minute. Siano
later won the l60-pound crown, trim.
ming Walter Wazal of Boston in the
finals
Henry Peterson, representing the
Terminal Y. M. c. A., was the only
Washington fighter to reach the final
round, trouncing William Mcbride,
colored featherweight swinging for the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.. to gain the
pay-off flight. Peterson. fioored twice,
lost a decision to Abe Denner, Boston
nexsboy, who sent the plucky Capital
City clipper to the convas for q count
Of seven in the first round and count
of eight in the third session. Peterson
connected with several damaging rights
in the third round, but rallied too late
to offset Denner's early margin.
Saugstad Presses Champion.
EDDIE sAUGSTAD, Washington
bantamweight, was eliminated by
Salvatore Bartello Of Boston, an ex-
perienced socker with q dangerous
right hand. The international anna
teur and New England champion was
given a brisk session by Saugstad. but
called on his superior knowledge to win
q close decision.
Steve Mamakos, another National
Guardsman, was defeated by George
Martin of Boston, New England ANA
teur welterweight champion, In . bit.
terly contested setto. Mamakos' nose
was bloodied midway in the second
round
Maynard Daniels, representing the
5th Marine Reserves, and Bill Banks
of the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A., were
knocked out. Daniels ran into . left
hand propelled by Yancey Henry, Bos-
ton heavyweight, after two minutes Of
the first round, while Banks was
chilled by Charley Morris, Boston n.y.
weight, after 46 seconds Of the opening
round.
Champions, emerging after five
hours Of continuous fist Tipping, were:
Vincent Montana, New York, fly.
weight; Matt Perfetti, Albany, BAN
tamweight; Abe Denner. Boston. feath.
erweight; Ralph Di Castro, Albany,
lightweight; Carl Del Bartha. Albany,
welterweight: Dolminic Siano, New
York, middleweight; Louis Presto.
Rochester, light-heavyweight, and
Yancey Henry, Boston, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
An Gophers Get Chance.

Az oORhCtD OCt ShAuCcs
MINNESOTA has lost only one game
since 1882 and holds q strong
claim to the 1896 national title for the
third straight campaign.
Coach Bennie Bierman's system Of
building q squad" Of from 80 to ~
strong and using every man in every
game kept the Gophers going in 1885
after II letter winners were graduated
from the mighty 1884 array. And the
returning material probably will keep
them steaming along next season.
Such stars as Ed Widseth, Bud
Svendsen, Bud Wilkinson. Ray Antil.
Julius Alfonso and Whitman Rork
will be lost through graduation. But
Andy Uram. Larry Buhler. Vic
Spadaccini. Bill Matheny. Wilbur
Moore, Ray Bates. Rudy Gmitro.
George Faust, Harold Wrightson and
Phil Belfiori. all experienced backs,
will return.
Ed Bonk Promising.
THE hard-running Buhler solved
the fullback puzzle for Bierman
in 1895. But Buhler won't win the
Job hands down. Ed Bonk, l90-
pound freshman, already looks to be
varsity material and fans predict he'll
win the nickname "Biff" before the
season ends.
Ray King and Dwight Reed, a great
pair of ends, will be back. So will
these ace linemen: Lou Midler. Bob
johnson. Warren Kilbourne, Marvin
Levoir. Francis Twedell. Bob Weld.
Charlie Schultz Horace Bell and
several others.
In a schedule which lists such clubs
as Notre Dame, Nebraska. Indiana,
Michigan. Iowa and Northwestern
anything may happen, but right now
it appears that in a majority OF in
stances it's not going to happen to
Mr.. Bierman and Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ALDER. who plays
his golf at Manor, turned to
bowling last night to get

propaply as great thrill as
any he ever experienced on the fair
ways. Alber marked for 10 consecutive
boxes for game of 1877, to climax
Manor No. as clean sweep of Argyle
No. 2.
In achieving his perfect marking
feat Alber made nine straight spares,
four of them coming when the other
end of the alley looked like snagly
teeth. A ringing strike topped OF his
game as his last mark. Despite his
stellar rolling. Alber only tied the sea-
sons second high game of the league,
made some time ago by Billy La Billie.
Harry Bachman Of Indian
Spring holds the high game sf
ia.
Kenwood No. was found in clear
possession of first place today. as its
three-game rout of Congressional No
2 broke its deadlock from Manor No.
/. which dropped . single game to
Indian Spring. Tom Powers l24 and
344 topped Kenwood's victory.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

for.
WITH but few exceptions the fam
ciers OF various breeds claim for
their own the greatest antiquity. The
experts at the American Kennel Club
have been doing some research on this
subject. and according to their find-
ings there are four breeds of hounds
which have remained virtually un-
changed from the days Of the Phar-
aohs Tablets and other relics dating
back to $500 BIC. attest to the an.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Drawing Room Boys twice defeated
Tool Shop. Ross, with l43. pulled the
middle tussle out OF the fire, leading
his team to 593 victory-the highest
game of the night. Jones Of the
Optical team shot the best set-364.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
LONE BIG AFFAIR
IS LISTED IN EAST
P. G. A. Goes to Pittsburgh.
Amateur Sent to Far
West Second Time.
BY w, r, McCALLUM.


n NATIONAL championship golf
nj tournaments are going to be
" scattered all over the map Of
4 the United States next year.
Unlike 1896, when all the major title
affairs were held in the East-four OF
'em in the New York area-the crown
seeking linksmen will have to do a lot
of travelling in their chase after golf
titles next year.
Only one ma jor tourney will be held
within easy committing distance Of the
big Eastern cities and the rest Of them
will be staged far away from the fair
way mobs of the Eastern seaboard.
This will be the P. G. A. champion
ship, to be held at the Pittsburgh Field
Club in May.
Keeps Down Entry List.
THE mems national amateur, for
the second time In history. will
20 to the Far West 1t will be played
at the Alderwood Club Of Portland,
Greg, August 1928. and it's q safe
wager that wherever the sectional
qualification rounds are played in this
sector, the entry won't be large. The
cost Of a trip to the Northwest, with
a possibility Of being bumped out in
the first round or two. will keep the
entry list down.
The national open championship for
Tony Manero's title will be played at
the Oakland Hills Country Club Of
Birmingham, Mich, about 20 miles
from downtown Detroit. This is the
course where Cyril Walker won IN
1924. and it's a rugged layout, where
the wind blows hard all the time.
Public Links 10 Frisco.
THE national public links tourney,
played this year on Long Island,
will go to San Francisco early in Au-
gust. and the national wofnen's cham
pionship. for the first time, will jour-
ney to the deep South. 1t will be
played at Memphis, Tenn, starting
October 8. Although no official an
nouncement of the venue of the wom-
ems has been made. you can count on
it going to Memphis early in October.
So the East won't see any national
championship golf next year. The
closest tourney will be at Pittsburgh.
Quite a change from 1886. when all
the major affairs we're played on the
Eastern seaboard.
Roger Peacock, former District
amateur champion. is the proud pappy
Of a baby girl. The youngster was
born yesterday morning and, accord
ing to Roger. he acted like all new
fathers act. II had heard about how
new parents act and I found ! was
just like the rest" Roger said.
Maybe along about 1856 she'll be
woman's champion"