davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Most of His Wisecracks Pinned on Him, Says Kelley


delight in ribbing the Princeton
Tiger above all.
Last year. during the Princeton
pame. Kelley was having one OF
his best days. All afternoon ne
was In the Tiger backfield break
ing I'D plays. Finally Coach Fritz
Crisler inserted a substitute in the
Tiger backheld. The sub. confused
and jittery, forgot whom he was to
relieve. AS he stammered to the
referee Kelley piped up:
TITS okay, Ref. He's substitute
ing for Kelley in the Princeton
backfield."
"Your know" unused Kelley, "a
captain has to know when to drive,
when to relent and when to wise
crack. You can get everything out
of some players by encouraging
them. Others you have to slap
their tails OF all afternoon to get
them down to work. Referees are
funny sometimes. II you can get
on something that's funny you re-
lieve them of tension and they do
a better job all the way around"
did you say no All-America
team would be complete without
your" we asked.
NO" said Kelley.
But we're pot 50 sure
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Fights Last Night
B! the Associated Press.

De tHc hcooSiateu ENcso.
NEW YORK--Jimmy McLarnin
1441a. Vancouver, British Columbia
outpointed Lou Ambers, 1852, Herki.
mer. N. Y. Q0).
MUSKEGON. Mich.-Wesley Ra.
mey. l34. Grand Rapids, Mich. out
pointed Tony Petrowski, l39, Muske-
gon (10).
ROCKFORD, Ill.-Leo Lomski, 1874
Aberdeen. Wash, knocked out Tommy
Gibson, 189. Kansas City. Mo. %.
NEW ORLEANS.-Joe Louis. 208
Detroit, knocked out Paul williams
210. Chicago (2), and Tom Jones, 100
Chicago 90.
HOLLYWOOD-Mike Belloise, 1873
New York (recognized featherweight
champion), knocked out Sonny Valdez
l30, Tucson, Ariz. (5).
SAN DIEGO.-Johnny Romero, 1852
San Diego, stopped Carmen Barth, 1877
Cleveland (2).
PISMO BEACH. Calif.-Star Frisco
1872, outpointed Small Montana, 101
fiyweight champion QO. Non-title.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clinton
las, New York. outpointed Johnny
Jadick, 1922, Philadelphia Q0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Frankie Williams
IA, Newark, outpointed Johnny Alba
1872, New York (6); Paul Cortlyn
ISL. Newark, defeated Tony Greb. 149
Union City, N. j. 90.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Joe Small
wood, 157, Lancaster. Pa, stopped
Johnny Freeman, 1853, Philadelphia
(5); Eddie Allen, 155, Atlantic City
stopped Eddie Farris, l56, Philadel-
phia (5).
Evening star., 1936-11-21

true. You fellows think up a good
line and just hang it on me"
Kelley, an honor student who
majors in American history and
who helps make foot ball history
for Yale on Saturday afternoons,
SAYS his greatest satisfaction and
thrill was his ability to score
against Princeton in all three
games he played against the Tiger.
He also has scored in each game
against Harvard, but needs one
Saturday to keep his record intact.
Kelley, who estimates he can
stop a pass with the palm of his
hand at the height OF 10 feet,
also needs o touchdown against
the Harvards to keep his annual
scoring record Of i've touchdowns
a season. Since he's been playing
with the Els, they never have been
shut out. He gets so fan letters q
week.
As we placed him on the witness
stand for an interiew, the smart
but not smarty-Yale captain did
admit many of the stories told
about him. That he did see the
loose ball he kicked to beat Navy.
that he told Fulback Dave Colwell
to play dead" in the Princeton
game 20 Yale wouldn't be penal
lied for time out. and that he did
Evening star., 1936-11-21

face. One day, in practice, he
missed an easy tackle, and his prep
coached yelled:
So you wanta be q college foot
ball player, huh? Kelley. the only
way youn see college foot ball is to
pay your way into the stands"
And" unused Lawrence Morgan
Kelley, after q bum game I've
often thought it might be q good
idea for me to look up the ticket
seller and pay him for the privilege
Of getting on the field at all. I felt
that way In the Dartmouth game
last year. I was awful"
Kelley truly Is the DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde Of foot ball. On the
field, when the heat is whitest, he
b the master Of chicanery and
wisecracking-the most dangerous
possum In the business. Away
from the tumult and shouting Of
the crowds and dressing rooms,
he's quiet, refined. and q shrinking
violet. In calm tones, he'll deny
nine-tenths of the wisecracks at
tributed to him.. dismissing them
as q "lot of newspaper gags"
"The boys like to have some fun.
] suppose" he said, land its
okay with me. Nine-tenths Of the
wisecracks credited to me are not
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BANK BALL LEAGUE
CHAMPS H0N0RED
Werber Presides at Fete Given
by National Savings and
Trust Co.

MEMBERS Of the champion Ma
AA tional Savings g. Trust Co. base
ball team of the Bankers League today
were the happy owners of gold base
balls and a large silver trophy, en-
blematic of their title, presented last
night at a banquet at the Raleigh
given by the bank.
The presentations were made by Bill
werber, former Tech High and Duke
University athlete and now star In
fielder of the Boston Red Sox. Werber
was toastmaster.
Cliff Zier, ace hitter Of the champs,
was singled out for special honors,
receiving an engraved document upon
which were inscribed a record of his
varied achievements.
H. Prescott Galley, National Savings
& Trust president, made the opening
address. Among those present were:
Col. F. A. Fenning, director Of the
bank; William B. Willard, Bruce Baird
and David Bornet, vice presidents:
Frank r. Ullmer, treasurer; z. p.
Wilson, secretary; B. L. Cotton, Hiles
w. Pardoe, o. L. Varela, j. w. Calvert,
A. j. FAINT, H. 3. Lord, L. A. Lawrence.
Henry Bransom, Charles Fitzgerald.
F. Fontaine Hall, Herman Lauten and
A. p. Savage.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw HAVEN, Conn, Novem-
nj Der Ala sailor started it
" all in the back yard Of the
\ Kelley home in Williams
port. Pa.
Coach Tom Hamilton and his
Navy lads can shout treason and
make the most Of it, but it was q
tar who first took Larry Kelley
aside, got him foot bali conscious,
taught him how to catch the pig
skin, and most probably drilled
him In the art Of wisecracking that
has made him the most publicised
man of the college gridiron world.
'The sailor said ought to be
. foot ball player" recalled the great
end and captain Of Yale's Big
Blues, 80 thought the same
thing. He drilled me for hours on
blocking and pass catching. May
be I got some Of his philosophy. too.
ANY way, became an end and I've
always wanted to be . halfback."
Like all great men. loquacious
Larry, who didn't start playing loot
ball until he was . senior in WI.
Transport High. met with discour.
agement at the outset, The nrst
pass he caught Knocked him on his
Evening star., 1936-11-21
\ OES the fairer sex play chess?
4 The answer is ves

Above Is view of round
No. 2 of the all-city team
tourney of the Metropolitan Chess As
sociation as six picked quintets Wed
with each other for victory at the
Jewish Community Center last
Thursday with the Ladies' Chess Club
very much in evidence
Prior to the commencement Of
match play an informal lecture on
chessana-current magazines, Rus
sian pictures, elementary and ad-
vanced studies and famous art prints
was given by Prof. Paul Miller,
chess editor of The Sunday Star, who
conducted a 12-table exhibit of rari-
ties on chess.
Interhigh youth, captained by
Jacob Seidenberg of Western High
School, triumphed over the team Of
feminine players mustered under the
leadership CT Maud @. Sewall. With
e. H. Lloyd at top-board for the quin-
tet Of the Washington Gas Light
Company Chess Club, the Fianchetto
five Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture surrendered its laurels, Capt.
George w. Hervey adjourning his
game after an evening Of hectic play.
In the clash between private teams
of Conrad Willnich and George Senge,
two games were postponed with the
match standing 2-l In favor Of the
Senge colors.
Coincident with the team tourna-
ment was Q special chess lecture for
beginners by Prof. Miller, given IN
cooperation with the chess column
Of The Star. Additional instructional
lectures viii be sponsored in the near
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BIG GAMECOCK SLATE
Catholic u. on 12-Game Grid List
South Carolina Makes.


COLUMBIA, s. c., November Il Up.
Athletic Director w. H. Harth Of
the University Of South Carolina has
completed arrangements for l2-game
grid schedule for the Gamecocks next
season.
A contest with Catholic University
at Washington next Thanksgiving, rust
arranged, completed the schedule.
Here 1t is:
September ls-Emory and Henry.
September 25-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
October 2-Georgia.
October 9-Alabams at Tuscaloosa.
October 16-Davidson.
October 81 tThursday)-Clemson,
October 20 pridayJ-The Citadel at
November 6-Kentueky at Lexington.
Ky.
November 13-Furman.
November 2Q-Presbyterian College.
November rs tThankrgiving)-Oatho
University at Washington. ., c.
December 3-Miaml University st
Miami.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Mat Matches
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Everett Marshall, 223
La Junta, Colo, threw Ali Baba, 1914
Detroit, 35:44.
BOSTON.-George Clark, 210, Scot.
land, defeated George Koverly. ais
Los Angeles, two straight falls; Steve
(Crusher) Casey, 209. Ireland, threw
Rudy Dusek. 225, Omaha, $3.50.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dean Detton
EOS. Salt Lake City, defeated Lol
Plummer. 23s, Indiana, two straigh
falls.
NORTH BERGEN, NJ Joe Cox
228, Kansas City, threw Jack Donovan
222, Boston, 37:11.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
EACH REPRESENTS
GOLF|NG CONCERN
Wood Meets Thomson, Shute
Battles MehIhorn and
His Weird Putter.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star

NEHURST, N. c.. November
- 21.-Serious business in the
way of a little family squabble
among the hired help of four
different golf manufacturers today en-
gagged the attention Of Messrs. James
Thomson Of the North Berwick
Thomsons, Craig Wood of the Jersey
Woods, Denny Shute, late of Hunt
ington Westvir, and Wild Bill Mehl-
horn, who started his golf career as
. caddie master at Chicago 20 odd
years ago. Mr.. Wood, who used to
fling q mean mashie as an amateur
golfer IA years and more ago, met
the engaging and very blond Mr..
Thomson of the oh-so-social Thom-
sons, late of Burning Tree. while Mr..
Mehlhorn of the 10-gallon bonnet and
the trick putter, which seems ready
to ride him to glory, met the very
tough Mr.. Shute, who also used to be
quite an amateur. The two winners
will meet tomorrow for the p. G. A.
championship of America, which is
what all the fuss is about between
these four socially prominent golfing
families of America.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BAGGETT IN RING SHOW
Meets Swimmer in Part-Suppcrt
of Scott-Williams Feature.

Country Boy Baggett, who knocked
out Rusty Baker in his debut here last
week, will stack up against Jimmy
Swimmer, Baltimore light-heavyweight,
in q six-round preliminary to the
Buddy Scott Hobo Williams feature
eight-round bout at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Billy Bullock and Joe Temes, local
lightweights, will clash in another
six-rounder, while Sam Bacala, Bal
timore middleweight, will trade blows
with Tony Amarosa Of Richmond in
another six. A four-round opener pits
George Cox. local lieht-heavyweight'
against Valenti Brown of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

ners score more than once. Ed Har-
gadens pupils may be comforted by
the remembrance that their con-
queror's margin was reduced by S
points from last years game. In all
justice to the Garrett Parkers, how
ever. it must be stated that injuries
crippled what at first glance reckoned
to be one of the Capitals best little
teams. At that, its record Of two VIC
tories in the first six games are two
more than Georgetown Prep won all
last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Screeches Due Monday.


IT'S UNUSUAL to see four guys In
any pro match play tournament
who represent different manufac-
turers, but in the present case it's
true. If you follow the golf adver-
tisements you couldn't believe any OF
the four could lose, but it will happen
today, and Monday morning the pa
pers will break out with splash OF
advertising on the greatness of the
winner and the ball he plays.
To get back to Wild William Mehl-
horn, which goes long way back, y
the way, to 10 years and more ago
when William was one of our top
notch ball smiters, his putter is really
stirring up the cognoscenti here. It's
q sort Of mismated croquet mallet
with big knob on the end, and from
the way Wild Bill has been rolling the
ball in here it must be good. Bill
never has been noted as a great put
ter.
He has lost q lot of tournaments be-
cause the hole wouldn't stop his ball.
Word like that gets around among
the boys and Bobby Cruickshank
sized 1t up this way: IF Bill wins
this tournament, you can look for the
p. G. A. to bar that putter imme-
diately. They will realize that any
putter that Bill can putt with must
be a mechanical device and there
fore Is illegal" But Bill keeps rolling
EN- In Just the same.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
high team counts Of 606 and l.730 to
its list Of big scores for the season.

A RECORD which never can be
beaten. and seldom tied, today is
the possession of Ray T. Lewis, a
member of the Conference Division
No. 4 team in the Income Tax League.
1t is his 100-fiat game which he shot
last night at Lucky Strike. The per
feet" score is the first to be recorded
here this season and one of less than
dozen made in local duckpin history.
Without a spare break in the last
four boxes. Lewis continued his ac-
curacy by getting all the wood" on
his remaining two balls after his first
had consistently gone through the
center.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Turkeys for Queen Primers.

GEORGE HONEY'S Turkey Shoot
- Sweepstakes are being held at the
Queen Pin Alleys today from IL until
IL, starting this morning and finishing
an hour before midnight. With two
thirds Of the difference between lis
(scratch) and their league averages.
pinmen will fasten their eyes on the
first prize of $40, offered for the high
set.
The second to sixth high sets, how
ever, will gain the rollers one 15-pound
turkey, while another bird Of the
same size will 60 to the winner of q
blind bogey.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Hagen.Ezar Comedy Patter.

THESE p. @. A. tournaments are al
laugh, and, as usual, the latest one
centers around Walter Hagen and Joe
Ear. Joe has been transforming
around the country for a few years
with repertoire Of trick shots that
have Joe Kirkwood turning green
around the ears with envy. Walter
met him at the hotel last night and
cracked, Say. Joe, you've got to cut
me in on the soft dough you pick up
In this trick shot racket"
"Whatd'ye mean. cut you IMP" said
Joe. why, I've got reputation, and
you're an ex-champion. Why, I've
even got new trick shot. Listen, I
tee up four balls, and hit 'em north,
south, east and west. Why should I
cut you in when got trick like that
one"
Listen, joe" yelped Walter. II can
beat that. I got four-ball trick shot,
too I 60 to short hole around ITO
yards, and tee up four balls. hit
one in my left hip pocket and the
other In the cup Whadd'ye think of
that, Joe?"
? what about the other two balls, I"
questioned Joe.
"Oh, leave them hanging in the
air." said Walter. IT know you can't
tie that one. Now, will you cut me IMP"
Two Stymies on One Hole.
TONY MANERO has had a lot of
funny golf experiences, but the
national open champion never had
two stymies laid him on one green be-
fore yesterday, in getting whipped by
Craig Wood The latter's second shot
stymied Manero and he had to chip
over Woods ball. He laid the chip
shot feet from the hole, and then
Wood stymied him again with his ap-
preach putt. This time Tony couldn't
get past and 1t cost him the hole. He
needed 1t badly, too.
Horton Smith put on another one
Of those great come-backs against
Shute, but 1t fell short by three holes
Horton at one time was down to
Shute. but he played the last II holes
OF the match In five under par and
picked up exactly one hole. That's the
kind oftournament this p. g. A. cham
pionship Is. Better stay away II you
.. have . weak heart. q,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Why He's Called Wild Bill.

MR.. MEHLHORN used to be rough
AA tough customer a few years back
and once was more or less regarded as
somewhat rowdy character following
o certain apple-tree incident in Texas
q few years back, when Wild William
was heard to below in stage whis-
per that carried only a mile or so
that Bobby Cruickshank would miss a
short putt.
II carried to Cruickshank's ears
and he did miss the putt, which caused
CruickShank and lot Of Scotsmen
who liked his chances no small annoy
ance. Wild william is causing no
little fuss here between the reju-
venated brand of golf the old boy is
playing. but also because of the funny
putter with which he coaxes the ball
to its ultimate destination. Today he
had o rugged customer on his hands
in the slim, wiry person of Mr.. Shute
who is about as colorful as a rusty
park bench, but who can play a lit
tie golf. He did couple of 70's yes
terday to whip lanky Horton Smith.
Mr.. Wood used to play foot ball for
Clarkson College, and was quite a
halfback. He hopes he won't be his
own drawback today against Mr..
Thomson. who happens to be the
mightiest smiter of golf ball in
captivity. That match is a oattle
between pair of very rugged and
very blond young men, both mighty
hitters from the tee and both very
capable at busting par.
Mr.. Shute and Mr.. Wood both have
been runners-up for the P. G. A
championship, while Mr.. Mehlhorn and
Mr. Thomson have reached their
farthest north in the championship
here ct Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

AZ ARQUETTE'S final charge in
|" the direction of an unbeaten
season viii be her hardest
\ engagement. Duquesne has
been good enough to beat both Pitts
burgh and Carnegie Tech-and keep
both from scoring. Duquesne's de-
fensive strength, with the able Basrak
at center, win be first-class test for
Buiud and the Guepes, who round
out one of the best backf1elds Of the
year. If Marquette can break down
this final barrier, there is almost cer-
tain to be an invitation to one Of the
bowls, where Buivid and the Guepes
and others will show their speed. Mar
quette has plenty of this-and Buivid
can pass.
Northwestern will have just as hard
an afternoon running down Notre
Dame at South Bend. This ordinarily
would be Notre Danes Saturday to
dip again, but Elmer Layden believes
victory over the Army has driven the
habit of defeat out of camp.
Any team gets a thrill out Of
having q shot at some unbeaten
opponent, and Notre Dame will
be keyed up for this occasion.
Northwestern, slowing down a bit
after the Minnesota game, also may
be ready to start moving at her for
mer pace. The Wildcats will need
their top supply of stuff to leave South
Bend in front.
L. S. U. now looks safe enough, with
Southwestern and Tulane her only
remaining foes. Alabama's last test
is Vanderbilt. So there may be two
bowl claimants from Tuscaloosa and
Baton Rouge. So far as the Rose and
Sugar Bowl entries go, the leading
candidates now are Fordham, Wash
ington, Marquette. L. S. U. and Ala
bama. Both Arkansas and Texas A.
and M. are up around the front with
two of the best from the cottonwood
trail along the Southwest. Duke is
another stronghold that can take some
consideration, with Ace Parker on the
warpath.
Looking Around.
NAL STEVENS figures that Geor-
AA gia may bother Fordham more
than N. Y. U. can hope to do. We
just haven't got the power at N. Y. U.
for Fordham game" he said. But
Georgia has pretty big team-a team
that started slowly and now Is be-
ginning to find itself. don't believe
Georgia can do anything with that
Fordham line, but no one ever knows
what a desperate passing attack will
do if it happens to start clicking
Georgia will shoot the works in this
game, and it may turn out to be a
hard afternoon
Georgia's victory over Tulane has
helped to erase any deep overconfi-
dence Fordham might have felt.
One of the remarkable features OF
Yale's comeback against Princeton
after trailing 16 points is that Yale
has been under heavy fire since her
first game-Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Navy, Dartmouth all make rugged op-
ponents. To be run over for 20 min
utes and then come back for 26
Evening star., 1936-11-21

spirit not only Is not IaQlng put puIn-
ing with an even brighter flame.
Certainly no Yale team In his
tory has ever had more p0ise
or greater courage than this
brigade in blue has shown all
Fan.
Minnesota, Pitt Look Best.
WHILE each team has been beaten
w once, I doubt that the national
display has two better teams than
Minnesota and Pittsburgh. When It
comes to a mixture or combination
of line and backfield strength, all-
around ability, these would be no
team you might pick from any sec
ton And both have been up against
harder opposition than many other
leaders have had to face.
The Dartmouth Princeton affair
listed this afternoon has everybody
guessing. Yale figures Dartmouth was
much stronger against her team than
Princeton was.
Dartmouth Is the best blocking
team we've seen in long time" Earle
Neale said. "They can block and
they can carry that ball"
Lou Little figures Dartmouth's only
possible weakness might be against a
pass attack. After losing to Pennsyl-
vania, being tied by Harvard and fall
ing before Yale after big lead, it
takes no prophet to suggest the Tiger
will be ready to play itself out against
the team that already has beaten
Harvard and Yale.
The Years Best Passers.
z L. D.-Among the best passers of
the year you can figure Baugh
Of T. C. u, Buivid of Marquette, Rob-
bins Of Arkansas, Frank OF Yale, Par.
ker of Duke.
There are many others, but
these will do well enough when
IL comes to planting the ball
in the right spot ut the right
time.
Two Of the years best pass receiv-
erS are Kelley of Yale and Guepe of
Marquette. Kelley is one of the best
ever saw. He hasn't big hands. but
they have an amazing way Of gripping
and holding the ball when it seems
out Of reach. All he seems to need is
fingertip grip and the ball stays put.
Two Of the years leading come
backs after rocky starts must include
Tennessee and Harvard. Tennessee
now is a far different team from the
one that lost to North Carolina and
Auburn. And Harvard is far above
her strength In the Army and Dart
mouth games. Who would have fig
ured three weeks ago that Harvard
could score 27 points against Prince
ton and Navy?
Don't think" remarked Ducky
Pond after the Princeton game, that
we are taking that Harvard party for
granted. 1t will be one of the tough
est games, and we know 1t"
Both Harvard and Princeton also
will be glad to know that this Is Larry
Kelleyis final afternoon for Yale.
tccpyrisht 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Association to Meet.
PURDUE LINEMEN SCORE.

OF the first nine Purdue Boiler.
makers to break into the scoring
column this year ssven were 1inemen.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Summaries: +:

Touchdowns-Mrchrow (2). Wells
Point after touchdown--Kenny drop
kicf) Substitutions: Loyola-Schmidt
NorYis Sexton Crowley
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Other Matches Tonight.

TWO other league matches are on
tap for local alleys tonight, how
ever, Monumental Printing rolling at
Bethesda and Russell Motor at
Georgetown. Convention Hall goes
to Ellerbrook. while National Beer rolls
at Twentieth Century tomorrow.
Twentieth Century is only a game
behind the co-leaders, each of which
has won 16 of their first "a games
Hyattsville holds high team game of
664; Happy Five, the high team set OF
,909; Ollie Pacini of the Brewers, in
dividual high game of 1872 and high set
Of 443. Ollie also is leading in averages
with 1864.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Split Costs Record.

A SPLIT through the headpin on a
spare IN his final frame robbed
George Garrison of the high single
string record for the Columbia Lodge,
No. 174, /. A. M. League, last night.
His 16l, tops for the night, was 3
sticks under Hugh Crawley's 1874.
The latter, in bowling mood, spanked
the naples for 153 and 371 to lead the
second-place F. & A. quint to the odd
game win from Seaman.
The pacesetting B. M. Shop club,
with Garrison the heaviest walloper,
swept the Sight No. 2 match to in
crease its lead to three games, adding