davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ELEY FACES RUGGED
BOXER IN WILLIAMS
Capital Lightweight's Bout Tops
Colored Card Tonight-Five
Fights Scheduled.

R1LLY ELEY, local colored light
weight favorite, meets Lambertine
williams Of Baltimore in the feature
10-round bout Of the all-colored box
ing card at Turner'S Arena tonight,
the first indoor show Of the season.
Eley is making his FIRST appearance
here since stopping Gene Buffalo, one
of the leading welterweights of the
East, for the second time.
Another lO-rounder, picked by many
to rival the Eley- Williams scrap. will
send Tiger Sullivan Of Baltimore
against Joe Tinsley Of New York in
a light heavyweight encounter. If
the winner seems impressive enough
he may be brought back to meet John
Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight cham
pion.
The two 10-rounders will be sup
ported by three other fights, two Of
six rounds and one Of four. Sammy
Williams. local boy, will face Prince
Albert Of Tampa. Fla, In one Of
the two longer bouts, while Kid Kris,
another Washingtonian, faces Kid
HOWE, from Alexandria, in the other
Willie Greene and K. o. Clarke are
the opponents to meet over the four
round route.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
KOVERLY LICKS ALL
BUT OLSEN ON MAT
Succumbs After Tossing Referee
Poking spectator-Kampfer
Downs Rudy Dusek.

SEVENTEEN HUNDRED visiting
- fans watched Hans Kampfer throw
Rudy DNsek in the feature bout at
Turner's Arena last night, but today
opinion was divided as to whether
that bout or the antics during the
George Koverly- Cliff Olsen affair pro-
vided the biggest kick to the near
capacity house.
Kampfer dumped Rudy after 2s11
minutes Of hugging and slapping, in
termingled with bit Of straight
wrestling, which left most Of the Gus
toners very bored with it all.
But Koverly didn't confine his at
tentions to Olsen (who, incidentally,
was the victor). Before Olsen applied
the slam and body press, which
stopped him after l61z minutes, Ko-
verify had spilled Referee Benny Bort
nick twice, taken poke at . first
row spectator and centered . glare
at q peanut bag-thrower. He left
the ring between two rows Of police
men.
Pat Mckay provided the only nov.
city Of the night when he bit the big
toe Of Ole Anderson who, becoming
indignant, stopped Mckay after 10
minutes. Jack Donovan stopped Ed
Cook in four minutes less time, but
Stan Sokolis and Harry rnklestein
were unable to come to 4 decision
after 80 mintes.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
3aron Creu Links Favorites Sie Defended BY Mackenzie
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BOSTON clinched the American
League championship without
donning a uniform when Chicago,
the only team with q chance TO
catch it, was eliminated from fur
ther consideration through an S-4
loss to Cleveland. Brooklyn, which
holds half-game margin in the Ma
tionsl League over Philadelphia,
must face the Giants in q four
game series-the Giants having re-
Gently completed q streak Of 28
victories in 20 games.
Washington will end its season
against New York with both teams,
now In the second division. having
a chance to reach fourth place.
The Yankees hold q nalf-game
margin over the GrifYs, who must
make q clean sweep Of the three
games to gain their objective.
The local foot ball season will
start this week with Georgetown,
Catholic University. Maryland State
College playing their frst games.
Georgetown goes TO Annapolis
against Navy. c. u. entertains Rich
mond College and Maryland State
plays host 10 Dickinson.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
LEWIS CLASH HELD
BURMAN'S BIG TEST
Win Over Light. Heavy Champion
Would Put Dempsey Protese
in Money Class.

~ the Ake0elttoo fIesSs
CHICAGO. October 2.-Clarence
~ Burman Of Baltimore, Nd, Jack
Dempsey's young proteEe, faced his
big ring opportunity tonight against
John Henry Lewis, world light heavy
weight champion, in . 10-round non
title bout opening the Chicago Sta
dunn Fall and Winter boxing program.
Burman, who has won four straight
battles here. relied largely on a body
attack and should he draw with or
whip the Phoenix, Ariz., title holder,
probably would ind himself in line for
. match with Detroit's sensational
heavyweight, Joe Louis. The light
heavyweight champion also Is aiming
ct Louis bout.
The seven-match card, regarded by
fans rs the most attractive offered
here since Louis knocked out Charley
Retzlan last January, will be the first
under the exclusive direction Of
Matchmaker Jim Mullen. who for
years was associated with Nate Lewis.
A crowd Of 10000 and . gate Of about
$4,000 were in prospect.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

against. the stynis. and II anything
In done by the United States Golf As
sociation next Winter IL will have TO
be done on the basis Of what they
found out A. the recent amateur joust
at Garden City. TTney found out
plenty-for tina, styme laid by John
Fischer on the thirty-fourth green II
going 10 cause q lot Of conversation.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
CH|SOX TAKE LEAD
IN CITY TITLE PLAY
WaIIop Cubs, 6-2, in Opener.
Warneke and Stratton
Opposing Today.
Hythe Associated Press.

HICAGO, October 2.-The
1 scrappy White Sox pointed
Y for their second victory over
~ the Chicago Cubs at Comis-
key Park today in the resumption OF
the 1896 city championship series.
Elated by their 6-to-2 win in the
opener at Wrigley Field yesterday be-
hind vern Kennedy's four-hit pitch
ing, the Sox predicted they would end
the four best out Of seven affair on
their home lot with victories today,
tomorrow and Sunday.
The Cubs, however, relied on Lon
Warneke arm to even matters and
were not disheartened by the initial
defeat. Kennedy won 2l games during
the regular season, and the Cubs ex-
pected him to be good. The Sox
chose Monty Stratton for mound duty
today.
Cold, damp weather held yesterdays
crowd to slightly more than $4,000.
Rip Radclifis' fifth-inning homer with
two aboard after two Sox runs already
had scored in the frame featured the
opening tussle.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SHOOT BEST GOLF
IN j. 5. STRUGGLE
Pam Meets Mi'ey, Maureen
Takes on HemphiII in
Semi-FinaI Round.
BY GREGORY HEWLETT,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- UMMIT, N. j., October 2.-If
the four survivors in the
fortieth United States women's
- golf championship hold to the
pace they set in the quarter-fnals,
the title match will be a nip-and-
tuck battle between Pam Barton, 19-
year-old British champion, and Maui
reen Orcutt Crews, New York-born
veteran who's been seeking the crown
. dozen years.
Semi-final opponents stood between
them and the final, but on the
strength of yesterdays perfo oInances
both were expected to continue their
successful advances. The red-haired
Miss Barton's rival today was Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY. while Mrs.
Crews met Kathryn Hemphill of Co.
lumbia, s. c.
Hole -by-hole comparisons of yes
terday's play showed that Miss Bar
ton would have led Miss Miley 1 up
ut the end Of IA holes. Miss Crews
margin over Miss Hemphill would
have been far more decisive-a 6-hole
advantage in IS holes.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Mat Matches
Ey tic Assoctateo Press.

Ev tic Associated PreSS.
TORONTO.-Dean Detton, 202, Salt
Lake City, defeated Lou Flummer. 22s,
South Bend, Ind, two out Of three
falls.
|. PERT AMBOY, N. jose Manuel,
1856, Portugal, defeated Ernie Peter
son, 100, Alaska. one fall (others
forfeited when Peterson was injured
OMAHA.-Chief Little Beaver, 225,
Smoky Mountain, N. c., won by two
straight falls over Lord Albert Mills,
225, London, England. Bull Martin.
235, Boston, and Alex Tafrof, 210,
Philadelphia, drew.
ST. LOUIS.-Chris Caharias, Pueblo,
Colo. 212, defeated Eddie Newman,
New York, 220, slam and body block;
George Sauer, l7S, Lincoln. Nebr.,
threw Joe Sanderson. ITO. st. Louis,
hammerlock.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MICHIGAN RESERVE
SET FOR SPARTANS
Wolverines Optimistic As They
Approach Game With Sturdy
Michigan State.

By the AsSOcl&teQ fIeSB.
CHICAGO, October 7.-There's .
spirit Of optimism in the lair Of
the Michigan Wolverine today that
even the approach Of an old and re-
spected foe hasn't dimmed-And the
reason Is three deep" reserve strength.
Michigan opens its season tomorrow
with the Spartans Of Michigan State.
team which last year gave Coach
Harry Kipke's )roteges . bad trim
ming. State again brings another
fast. shifty team to Ann Arbor, but
Michigan hoped for . win, largely
because for the first time in years
the wolverines have ample reserves
for every position.
One of the finest group Of sopho-
mores in the schools history also
has frightened the picture for Kip.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WOMEN RIDERS SHINE
Take Most Of Honors on National
Program at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 2 H).-women
starred at the st. Louis National
Horse Show last night. carrying off
the bulk of honors in heavy harness
and five-gaiters events as we'll as in
the hunter and jumper classes.
In the five-gaiters class, shown in
combination of saddle and harness,
Mrs. Jane Gordon Fletcher of NAL
vern. Pa, took first and second place
money.
In the heavy harness class Mrs.
Ioula Long Combs, nationally known
exhibitor OF Kansas City, Mo-, won
over . large field Of both men and
women drivers with one Of her favored
entries, Invasion. Potentilla, of the
Frances M. Dodge stables. Rochester,
Mich, was second.
Mrs. Donald Ordway's jumpers
from Augusta, Mich. continued to
hold sway over that field in the week
long show.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Britain Not Changing.

"RRITAN hasn't done anything
about the stymie and so far as
know doesn't plan to do anything.
Certainly I wouldn't think We would
have q different set Of rules for the
same game in the two big golf coun-
tries of the world" is Roland's view
SO there you have the word Of one
man who knows what the stymie bus
iness Is all about. On the other hand
there are many thousands Of golfers.
including quite . few in Washington.
who think the stymie Is An iniquitous
thing and has no place in . game Of
skill.
It all simmers down to this: There
aren't any new arguments, for or
Evening star., 1936-10-02
One Stymie Really Tough.

RUT the Congressional pro agrees
that there is one situation where
the stymie Il practically impossible.
IT have . 4-foot putt for a win on
. fast green with the green sloping
away think that Is virtually impos-
sible," Mackenzie says. In the first
place, If the ball Is pitched and misses
the cup 1t will 60 or 10 feet away and
the player will lose the hole instead
Of winning 1t. He should play around
the ball for . half instead Of trying
to make the stymie.
But q stymie such as that John
Fischer laid Mclean at Garden City
Is entirely negotiable. The fact that
Mclean didn't make it doesn't have
anything to do with it. Had he been
sufiiciently skilled in playing the
stymie Jump shot he would have
made 1t.
Golf at the beginning was a game
played from tee TO green without
touching the ball. 1t is played that
way today in championships. The
moment you touch or lift the ball you
get into all sorts Of possibilities, and
don't think the ball should be
touched in amateur competition.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
LINKS SKILL TEST,
SAYSCAP|TAL PRO
Contends Play Should Be
Retained as Integral
Part of Golf.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HAT much discussed matter Of
the stymie-which in case you
haven't heard is just now the
i most talked-of thing in golf
finds one Washington pro who has
played in international golf matches
in favor of retaining the thing as an
integral part Of the game. I
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, who as an amateur was a member
Of two Walker Cup teams, thinks the
negotiating Of the stymie is a stroke
Of skill and. Notwithstanding that he
admits the laying Of stymie may be
purely an accident. he maintains that
there isn't any such thing as a stymie
impossible to negotiate.
Look at kirkwood knock balls into
the hole over any number of balls
obstructing his line and you'll see that
any stymie can be negotiated" Roland
says.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

THERE'S only one spot Of con-
ISOLATION left for the local pros
who failed to qualify for the
Il P. G. A. championship. That's
the coming tourney for the Maryland
State championship at Manor on
October IA even that one isn't 50 hot
from the money standpoint. The p.
G. A. is a real money affair with good
cash dividends for every round won.
but there will only be one Of the paid
brigade from Washington banging the
ball down those colonnaded fairways
at Pinehurst come mid-November.
That man is Leo Walper, who h
rapidly getting to be the big bad
bogey man OF pro golf around the
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Get in on this
Million Dollar Saving

. This smoshins new low price is port
Of Thom Means Profit Sharing Policy.
Enormously increased business brought
lower costs to Thorn Mean. Promptly
these savings ore passed along 70 you
q million dollar "evstomers' dividend"
railways The lowest possible price,"
soys Thom McAn-ond here il is.
. What q chance to save with sofsfy-
Evening star., 1936-10-02
<&tt10l9&@M M M3
W. By WRMeCALlu~ -

Over their home course too. It's the
first time the two Billy boys have been
licked on their own pasture.
SIX score women golfers were play
~ ing at Manor today in one Of the
final events of the season for the fair
golfers. The tourney Is the affair for
the Times trophy, postponed from
Wednesday because Of rain, and
originally transferred from Washing
ton because Of the burning Of the
club house.
Mrs. C. p. Medley Of Manor, play
ing over her own course. had only to
retain the touch she had yesterday
to finish well up in the Times tourney,
for Mrs Medley outscored q good field
to win the Presidents Plate at Con.
gressional. On that lengthy layout
she returned q score of 90 with a
handicap of II strokes to win with
q net card of 81. One shot behind her
was Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, also Of Manor,
who had 1o3-21-S3. Mrs. w. r.
Woodward Of Army Navy and Mrs. j.
r AUWudll VI Soh8A ScoAOkAai AAno llCb
scores OF S6, with Mrs. Dowdall shoot
ing 81 to lead in the chase for the
gross prize.
AL Jamison, aide to Witty Cox in
the Kenwood golf shop, Is showing
evidence of the constant practice he
has had over the past Summer.
AL has just turned in . card
Of 66 for the tough Kenwood
course.
His score of 3l-35-66 included fve
brides and an eagle, the eagle COM
ing on the par fifth hole.
WASHINGTON Golf and Country
w Club stalwarts, undaunted by the
fact that their club house is a fire.
ruined shell, will qualify tomorrow and
Sunday for the club championship.
Erwin P. Hair. who won in 1885, will
not defend.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
But Bill Can Change His Mind.

But Bill Can Change His Mind.
"MAYBE So" said Mr.. Terry. smil-
N ing a wicked smile that he must
have picked up on the streets Of
Memphis as boy. Maybe 50. You
don't seem to expect much trouble
from Fitz and Schumacher, and
neither do the Yankees. But maybe
you will be surprised. Maybe 90.
Maybe So"
Although there was something ex-
trenely sinister and reminiscent Of
the coiled cobra in Mr.. Terry's tone,
the Yankee fans were reassursd.
But don't forget, though. that Mr..
Terry has the right to change his
mind.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

TO wear the finest styles, some as you see
in high priced shoes. To get Top srods
Ieothers, rich looking. cosy feeling, packed
with extra mileage. In> complete sizes
and widths. to give you scientific fiji, more
comfort. These are Thom Means fomous
Balanced QuoIity lectures, that won 10
Million satisfied customers. You get them
ali at this new low price. Come in todey.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Fights Last Night
y the AssoeistAd press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-Aahama
Kid, 1911, Columbus, Ohio, stopped
Johnny Phagen. 15S1a, Chicago co..
PHII.ADELPHIA.-Lew Massey, 137,
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Nor
gano, 135, Philadelphia (1O.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
INJURIES HIT CARDS
Dunno, in Hospital With Boils,
Il Third End Laid LOW.

1s Third End Laid Low.
For the third time within q fort
nights, . Catholic University aspirant
for one Of the end positions has been
forced to the sidelines.
Eddie Dunno was in the hospital
today with . siege Of boils on his left
arm. The other prospective flank
men out Of action are Freddy Rodgers
With . leg injury and Bill Dempsey.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ADAMS QUITS HOCKEY.

BOSTON, October z R).-Charles
r. Adams, president Of the Bos-
ton Bruins hockey team, has an
nounced he was Withdrawing from
active management and would sell his
interests.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SEEKS HORSESHOE FOE

Monday Night.
A horseshoe team is wanted as an
opponent by the Carr Brothers and
Boswell Horseshoe Club of Hyattsville,
Nd, for a match at 7:30 o'clock Mon
day night on the Brentwood courts.
Any group interested should call Temp
FARRELL. at Hyattsville 35o-R, between
8 and 7 o'clock.
The Hyattsville Club includes Lee
freshman. Lem Sale. Ed Kruse and
farrell. with Ray BeaIl as 1irst-string
reserve.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SOUTH.
BY RAY MORRISON


Vanderbilt Coach.
Alabama Clemson: Alabama.
Auburn-Tulane: Auburn.
Tennessee North Carolina: Ten
nessee.
Georeia -Furman: Georgia.
Florida Citadel: Florida.
Georgia Tech-sewanee: Georgia
Tech.
Kentucky-v. M. l.: Kentucky.
L. 8. U..Texas: L. 8. U.
Mississippi state-Howard: Missis-
sippi State.
Vanderbilt Chicago: No choice.
r. C. U.-Arkansas: Arkansas.
Baylor r-Centenary: Baylor.
Duke-South Carolina: Duke.
N. C. State-wake Forest: N. c.
State.
BY GUS DORAIS.
Head coach, Detroit w.
MIDWEST.
Northwestern-Iova: Northwest
ern.
Vanderbilt. Chicago: Vanderbilt.
Indiana Centre: Indiana.
Kansas U..Washburn: Kansas q.
Michigan Michigan State: Michi-
gan.
Nebraska Iowa State: Nebraska.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech:
Notre Dame.
Ohio state-N. Y. o.: Ohio state.
villanova-Detroit: villanova.
Marquette wisconsin: Mar
quette.
Kansas State -oklahoma A. b
M: Kansas State.
Illinois Washineton q. (st.
Louis): Illinois.
Western Reserve Akron: West
ern Reserve.
Oklahoma Coneordia: Okla.
homa.
Drake-Coe: Drake.
FAR WEST.
By JAMES PHELAN.
University Of washington Coach.
stanford-Washington State A
14-point victory for Warrington
State.
California st. Mary's-California
defence stops the oaeh.
Southern Califoenia- Oregon -
Oregon on the short end Of . close
score.
U. G. L. A.-Montana (Friday
nieht)-U. c. L. A.
Warrington -Idaho-A letdovn
for Warrington and . battle to
win.
oregon State willamette
Might be an upset. Joe Gray can
win for Oregon State.
Brigham Young-MontAna State
Brigham Young.
Denver Colorado ColleTe-A close
one favorins Denver.
Colorado State-New Mexico-We
pick New Mexico.
Colorado State Teachers-Wy-
oming NridAy night)-Wyomins.
Colorado Oklahoma Colorado by
. field eoal.
UtAh-Arisona-An upset win for
Arizona.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
TARHEELs ELECT BUCK.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October Z
R.-North Cardinals foot ball let
ter men have elected Dick Buck.
senior end from Breckenridge, Pa, Is
captain of the team.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Capital. And Leo won't be any push
over in the Maryland State tourna-
ment either. He well might grab OF
that first money Of $50.
D1D you know that we have in
~ Washington today . real open
champion? Yep, the open champion
Of the State of Rhode Island. The
holder is John Burke, q 20-year-old
lad, who is a student at Georgetown
University. You'll hear more about
Burke when the Spring tournaments
roll around.
The young man can perpe-
trate quite . piece of golf, but
Just now he Il very much en-
crossed with the business Of
getting set for . college career.
But he and Charlie Pettijohn took
time out between sessions Of calculus
the other day and handed Billy Shea
and Billy Dettweiler . whacking.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HARVARD TEAM HEAVY
Mostly New Lineup Will Face
Amherst in Opener.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Coach Dick
Harlow named . heavy team. consist
ing largely Of newcomers, to start for
Harvard tomorrow in the opener
against Amherst.
Jim Gaffney and Bobby Jones in the
line and Fullback Vernon Struck were
the only Yale-game starters from last
year listed.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Pam Socks Pellet.

NINETEEN YEAR OLD BEA-
~ TRICE BARRETT of Mime
apolis, who lost to Miss Barton yes
terday, is the best authority on the
English girls game.
"Pam's playing beautifully" Bea
said after her defeat. Her putting
was almost perfect and her wood
shots grand. Why, I drive over 200
yards and she was passing me every
time. She must hit 240 or $50 yards" +"
Miss Hemphill, former No. play
o. on her home town high school boys
golf team, went 10 holes yesterday to
beat Mrs. Helen Lawson Shepherd,
the flying golfer from Beverly Hills.
Calf. Miss Miley, black-haired and
boyish-looking. had the easiest time
OF it. She beat Mrs. Carl H. Donner
Of Springfield, N. j., 5 and 4, with .
e-over-par score for the IA holes.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Maureen in Fettle.

CONTINUING the same COMPARE
son, Mrs. Crews would have been
up on the sturdy Pam at the fif-
teenth.
Mrs. Crews, a finalist nine years ago
and q semi-hnalist a couple other
times, shot her best golf of the week
IN beating another perennial chal-
lenger. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas
City, and 2. She went out in even
par 80 and was 3 over par for the
seven holes Of the second nine. all
because Of q 7 at the par twelfth.
She feels she is hitting her shots
yell and Is in a confident mood. She
played in only the New Jersey cham
pionship this Summer and says she
believes the layof1 did her good. Pre-
viously she had come up to the ma
tional "overgolfed" and tired.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Cridiron Winners
Picked by Coaches
EAST
BY ANDY KERR
colgate Coach.
FRIDAY GAMES.

FRIDAY GAMES.
Bucknell-Lebanon Valley: Buck
nell.
Duquesne- Rice: Duquesne 10 pull
surprise. .-.....
Temple Mississippi: Believe Tenn
pie will win.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Washington and Lee: Army.
Boston College Northeastern: Bos.
ton College.
Boston University.Norwi Bos.
ton University.
Brown-Rhode Island State: Brown
stages comeback.
Buffalo-Dehiance: Buffalo.
Carnegie -Notre Dame: Good con.
test-Notre Dame.
Columbia Maine: An easy win for
Columbia.
Colgate -Ursinu:' Colgate should
win.
Dartmouth Vermont: Easy for
Dartmouth.
Fordham-F. & M: FordhAm.
GEORGETOWN = Delaware: George.
town.
Harvard-Amherst: Harvard.
Holy Cross Providence: Holy
Cross.
Lehish- Dickinson: Lehigh.
Navy-Dav wilson: Navy.
N. Y. U.-ohio State: Ohio State.
Lafayette: Penn.
Penn State Muhlenbers: Penn
State.
Pittsburgh- West Virginia: Pitt.
Princeton. williams: Princeton.
Rochester -Oberlin: Rochester.
Syracuse Garrison: Syracuse.
villa NovA. Detroit: A close one;
villa Nova.
w. G J.-Bethany: w. 81
Yale Cornell: Very even: Yale.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Terry Not HeartIess.

PUT Mr.. william H. Terry saved
the situation. Apparently this
Terry has q spark Of chivalry con-
cealed beneath his stern and icebound
exterior. When approached by your
correspondent and asked whether he
was planning to hurl the fierce Hub
bell again and again at the hapless
Yankees. Mr.. Terry replied in the
name Of humanity.
Nope" he said. II am not going
to change q line OF my original
scenario. Hubbell won't start again
till Sunday. He needs q good rest.
He did q hell of q lot Of pitching in
that first game against the Yankees
and I do not intend to ask him for
more until his regular turn comes
around again"
THAT will be a great break for the
Yankees" said somebody at your cor
respondents elbow.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Series Brevities

NEW YORK, October 2-Henry
~ Fabian. the Giants veteran ground
keeper, couldn't celebrate the twenty
third anniversary of his service with
the club with q world series victory
wednesday, but he recalled another
anniversary. It was on September 80,
is21-just IS years before this years
stormy series opener-that the Giants
held . testimonial for Christy Mathew
son. It poured rain then. but the
Giants and an "old-timers' team
played . fve-inning game in honor
Of Big Six"
Billy Evans, general manager Of the
Boston Red Sox farm" system, is at
tending his first world series in 80
years - . spectator. He served as
umpire in 10 series and in other years
wrote for the newspapers.
A day Of 'lobby sitting" produced
comparatively little trade talk among
the assembled base ball men. The
report that seemed to have the best
foundation was that the Dodgers would
send players to Columbus Of the
American Association in part payment
for the recently purchased outfielders,
Jack Winsett and Eddie Morgan. The
three were listed as Frenchy Bor-
dagaray, Jimmy Jordan and Emil
Leonard.