davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

by Tie hSSOClAleQ fIeSS.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
223, Omaha. Nebr., threw Hans
Kampfer, 224. Germany. 1886.
ALBANY.-Steve Casey, 226, Ire
land. defeated Gino Garibaldi. 218.
st. Louis, one fall, 34:39; second
fall forfeited.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Salvatore
Balbo, 1874, Quincy, Mass, defeated
DR.. John Drop Kick" Murphy,
19l, Medford, Mass, two out of
three falls.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek,
200. Ravenna, Nebr., pinned Ivan
Mickoloff, 220, Russia, two straight
falls.
ST. PAUL-Chief Little Beaver,
st. Paul, defeated Harry Finkel-
stein. one fall. mo weights avail
able).
SPOKANE. - Jack Mcdonald,
1876, Seattle, defeated Billy Burns,
1872, Omaha, Nebr.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sander
Szabo, 21O, Los Angeles, defeated
Frank Malcewicz, 200. Utica. N. Y.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Howard
Cantonwine, 239, Iowa, defeated
Jerry Monahan. 240, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
WILLIAMS, BUFFALO
TRADE RING BLOWS
Meet in Main Bout Of Colored
Show Tonight-Amateurs to
Fill Out Program.

Young GENE BUFFALO, who Is
reported to be signed for a bout
with Barney Ross, world welterweight
champion, next month in Philadel-
phia. will stack up against Lambertine
Williams in the 10-round feature scrap
OF 38-round all-colored boxing show
tonight at Turner'S Arena.
Williams, who holds knockout VIC
tory over Billy Eley. who in turn
boasts the only decision gained over
Buffalo here. has improved rapidly
In the past few months. Eley will
issue a challenge to the winner.
Two amateur bouts, involving ST.
mon-pure punchers from the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A.. will open the card,
with Ernie Hayes, another local COL
ored amateur. making his profess
sional debut against King Kong,
heavyweight. in a four-rounder.
Kid Howie, Alexandria welter-
weight, will clash with Johnny john
son in six-round argument, while
Baby Kid Chocolate will face Billy
Cross in another six-rounde-. A four
round tussle will pit Kid Green against
Jackie Simms.
The card. promoted by Earl Nc
Donald, will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
A. 4. j. WILL PASS
UPON 1888 RECORDS
Track and Field, Swimming
Marks Up for Approval
at Houston ParIey.
Hy the ASsociAted Press.

N Jew YORK, November 25.-
nj When the Amateur Athletic
Union settles down to its an
4 nual job of rewriting the
record books at its Houston conven-
ton next month, 1t will have 1Ss
marks in track and field and SWIM
ming to pass upon.
Five of these already have been ap-
proved as world marks by the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Federation
These include Don LAsh's 8:58.3
mark for the two miles at Princeton
last June; the 14.1 second perform
ance for the 110-meter hurdles posted
by Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia
at New Orleans last May and the 141
for the 120-yard event. also accom-
plished by the Southern timber topper:
IA feet ga inches for the pole vault
by George Varoff of San Francisco at
Princeton in July. and 8 feet, 81 for
the high jump. by Cornelius johnson
Of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of
Ohio State in tying for first place in
the final Olympic tryouts last July.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
CENTRAL BIS WIN GAME

Athletic relationships between Gen.
trail and Wilson High Schools were
begun by the B foot ball squads of
each institution yesterday when the
Central aggregation won a 60 victory
at Central Stadium.
A 35-yard forward pass from Mac
Mccormick to Brandsdorn, who in
turn lateraled to Mike King, who ran
for a touchdown, produced the score
in the first period.
Wilson threatened later in the same
quarter when Brooks broke away for
50-yard run to Centrsrs 3-yard
line, but the Blue and White called
halt.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
W|DSETH, BU|v|D
REPEATING ACES
Gophers and Wildcats Each
Have Three on Dorais'
Picked Eleven.
Midwest Team.
End-Wendt, Ohio State.
Tackle-Widseth, Minnesota.
Guard-Reid. Northwestern. .
Center-Cooper, Detroit.
GuardEKuhn, Illinois.
Tackle-Gibson, Northwestern.
End-King, Minnesota.
Quarterback-Vanzo, Northwestern.
Halfback-Uram, Minnesota.
Halfback-Buivid, Marquette.
Fullback-Francis, Nebraska.
BY GUS DORAIS,

University Of Detroit Coach.
- TRONG foot ball teams in this
section are far more numerous
now than they were few years
ago. The superior brand Of foot
ball played in the high schools today,
the high caliber Of high-school coach
ing and the steadily increasing num-
Der of boys competing all contribute
toward the development Of so many
more good foot ball players, with the
result that they are distributed around
a little more generously among all the
schools.
This is making for more even COM
petition all along the line and, judg-
ing by the attendance Of this year, IS
Increasing the interest in college foot
ball each season. Such conditions also
make the task of selecting any eleven
men as superior performers more diff
cult each year. Those who are picked
as outstanding are men who have
been consistently stellar performers
and who are well above the average.
However, only very thin line sep
arates them from host of others
who, too, have starred throughout the
season but to a somewhat lesser de-
gree. For that reason. I am select
ing for this section Just one team of
."stand-out" performers and eliminat-
ing al honorable mentions" for fear
OF doing injustice to many superb
players who inadvertently might be
left out.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
WHE5{E.
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

CENTRAL HIGH has completed all
~ of its eight scheduled matches in
the Interhigh Chess Association team
battle for the !. S. Turover silver
trophy. winning two matches against
woodrow Wilson, two from Roosevelt.
two from Eastern and one and one
half from Tech.
Capt. Robert Knox cheerfully wagers
that Central has copped the Turover
Cup for another six months. Tech
being the only team that can possibly
tie the Centralites envsable score of
no defeats and lone draw.
Individual high matches are now the
order of the day. and Knox. current
interhigh champion. has defeated
Red" Margold Of Woodrow Wilson.
also John Dickman Of the same school.
end is in the lead for the 1867 in
dividual title.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Three Late Scores.

REATEN by Gonzaga last year, 1875,
Western avenged itself by a SIM
liar one touchdown margin in a game
which saw three of the contests five
touchdowns made In the last flve
minutes Of play.
With Westerns TO lead. achieved
by Len Weinstein's 39-yard run in
the opening minutes Of play, stand
ing up for more than two periods,
Gonzaga did not get IL the running
until late in the third period when
Sonny Hartman took Jim Shaw's 30
yard pass for a touchdown. Although
q pass failed to tie the score by con-
version, Gonzaga came right back in
the next period to take the lead
when Hartman raced IS yards for q
score which at that time appeared
decisive.
But Western, incensed at the loss
Of its long-held lead, broke through
to block Hartman's punt on the lat
ter's 27-yard line and bit of the Red
and Whites hocus -pocus ended in
Manuel Iglesias streaking Is yards
down the sidelines to score after tax
ing l0-yard pass from Dickie Lyn-
ham on a fake reverse.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Swimmer Has IL Marks.

A THOUGH the total number Of
= records is considerably of the
392 claimed the year before, Edwin
r. Schaefer of Buffalo, N. Y, chair
man of the Records Committee, said
they stress the quality rather than the
quantity idea.
The caliber is Of higher grade, :"
he explained. More of them are faf
standard events, such as the 100
meters. low and high hurdles, pole
vault, high jump and the like"
The l00-meter mark, of course, is
that by Jesse Owens. In fact, Ohio
States triple Olympic winner will
have two marks for the distance Up
for consideration. One is the 10.2 he
posted at Chicago in June. which the
!. A. A. r. turned down because the
track was a trif1e short. The other Is
the 10.4-second national A. A. U.
championship mark made at Prince
ton July 4.
Fourteen of the marks before the
A. A. U. are by Adolf Kiefer. Chicago's
Olympic and world champion back
stroke swimmer.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Makes 1t Decisive.

TGLESIAS' run gave Western . one
point lead. which was made much
safer IN the last IS seconds play when
Don Nikalson intercepted q desperate
Gonzaga pass to score the games last
six points.
For Gonzaga, the game marked the
end Of a complete schedule against
members of the interfigh series, from
which it took only one victim, Roose-
welt. Tech. the champion, was the
only one to inflict an overwhelming
defeat on the Purple. however. Eastern
nosing cut the prep champions by one
point and Central by two-touchdown
margin in the first game Of the season.
Roosevelt fell before Gonzaga, 1916.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
WESTERN ELEVEN
/. PROUD Of SEASON
Closes With Triumph Over
Gonzaga to Avenge Loss
in 1895 Campaign.
LTHOUGH it's seasons recor,

LTHOUGH its seasons record
n ended at an even 500 per-
~ centage. Western Highs foot
4 4 ball team had reason to re-
joice over the campaign which
closed yesterday at its home field
with Q 1912 victory over its tradi-
tional pre-Thanksgiving day foe.
Gonzaga.
Finishing in . second-place tie in
the interhigh series, the Red Raiders
Use Of the wide-open style Of play had
brought it previous triumphs over
Eastern and Roosevelt and st. Johns
Prep, before it climaxed the year
with triumph over the champion Of
the private school league In typical
Gonzaga- Western game producing its
full quota Of thrills.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Generals Are Capable.

WHILE Washington and Lee has a
good team. with a first eleven
made up mainly of letter men, and Is
well equipped with backfield skill
Maryland appears to have the greater
assets, particularly in the talent that
goes to make up an effective attack.
However, the Terp attack seldom has
clicked as well or as consistently as was
expected and tomorrow may be the
day that 1t flashes up to its posi-
bilities.
Washington and Lee, improving as
the season has waned and victor over
Virginia Tech and william and Mary
in the last two contests. has a big edge
in that it has had since November IA
to prep for the Terps, who are Just
getting over the effects Of last Sat-
urdays affray with Georgetown.
Maryland doubtless will start the
lineup it has used at the outset Of
its recent games of Vic Willis and
Blair Smith, ends: Charlie Zulick and
John Birkland. tackles; Bill Wolfe and
Mike Surgent, guards: Frank De
Armey. center; Charlie Ellinger, quar-
ter; Jim Meade and Bill Guckeyson,
halfbacks. and John Gormley, full
back.
Play tomorrow will start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Players of Unusual Ability Plentiful in Md,uest Year
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-PhiI Furr, 1461k,
Washington, outpointed wildcat
O'Connor. l42A, Carbondale, Pa.
00); joey Fernando, 1884,, Jersey
City, N. j., outpointed Lew Field
man, 132A, New York 90.
Los ANGELES.-Andre Leng-
let, 2l1, France, knocked out Hank
Hankinson, ais, Lancaster, Ohio
co..
FRESNO, Calif.-Johnie Dias,
ISL, Pittsburgh. stopped Roy Ock-
ley, l4s, Portland, Greg. (9).
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Irish Billy
Beauhuld, l35. st. Louis. out
pointed Phil Baker, 1873, Norfolk.
Conn. (10).
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Wendt Is Great End.

THUS at the one end we have
Wendt Of Ohio State, a strong.
rugged player of the inspirational type
80 valuable to every team. Big and fast
and all over the field on defense, he
belongs rightfully on any all-star team
that is selected.
At the other end, King of Mime
sofa makes great running mate for
Wendt. He is particularly brilliant
on 'offense and his splendid charging
makes the holes for many of those
Gopher gains. AS a pass catcher. he
is a great performer and on defense
Minnesota's opponents found him to
be very troublesome proposition, in
deed.
At tackle, Minnesota's Widseth, the
great star of last year, was better
than ever this year. The outstanding
member Of. q great line, Widseth
Is one Of the best hnemen of the
year. Strong, fast and smart, he
seems to have no weaknesses.
At the other tackle is Gibson Of
Northwestern. He earns this distinc-
ton by his spectacular play all
through the season. Big. strong, hav-
ing fine coordination and a great
pair of hands, Gibson Is q tackle
who would make any coach happy.
At the guards are Reid of North
western and Kuhn of Illinois. Reid
Is one of the principal reasons for
Northwestern's great season and one
' of the best linemen of the year. Con-
sistently good in all games and he
rates right up in the highest rankings
Kuhn of Illinois does everything any
guard can do and does it well. The
leader OF a fighting line, he kept
Illinois in the games by his con-
sistently splendid play. Especially ef-
fective on defense. this rugged player
deserves place on any all-star team.
Cooper Easily Best Center.
"A T CENTER, Cooper Of Detroit, who
Is fine passer, a bulwark on
defense, and an especially alert pass
defensive unit, clearly established his
right to an all-star rating by out
playing all of the highly-rated centers
he faced all season.
At quarterback, Vanzo of North
western, by virtue of his splendid
blocking, magnificent defensive play,
and fine generalship, brought the
Wildcats through to the Big Ten
championship. He was the stand out
quarterback of the year in this section.
The most consistently brilliant full
back Of the year was Francis of Me-
braska. As an aN-around performer
he had no equal at the position and
Is one Of the best fullbacks in many
years. Strong and fast, his 100 pounds
was a great factor in Nebraskax
success.
Uram of Minnesota, the sparkplug
and leader of the Gophers' terrific
offensive forays is undoubtedly one
of the greatest backs of the season.
A great blocker and a greater ball
carrier, he was also without flaw on
defense; and his consistently brilliant
work all year places him high up on
any all-star team.
At the other half is Buivid of Mar.
euette, another all-around performer.
. who clearly earns his right to o place
on the team again this year. This
Buivid is 1885 pounds of real foot ball
player A great passer, runner, and
blocker. he proved himself a great
back by repeatedly starring in all Of
Marquettes games.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Luncheon and Dances.

TOMORROWS colorful foot bali
setting in virginia's Scott Stadium
will be augmented by the perform
ances of the student bands from both
schools Other sidclights will be a
luncheon for Virginia alumni and the
Varsity Clubs Thanksgiving dances
in Memorial Gymnasium tonight and
tomorrow night.
The 40-game rivalry has yielded
Virginia II victories, Carolina, is, and
ties.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
THE SPORTLIGHT
Pass Interference Rule CridirOn Ache.
Shute Proves Putter Decisive in Golf.
ON GIVING THANKS.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

GRANTLAND RICE
The porld not be perfect look around the map
the chiseler cheaer makes his lfDing from the
doing much iDeH in cumming the
But Pm thankful that Pm liuing-just the same
haven't learned aptul lot since Noah bleD the ark
just touch OF Justice stumble through the dark
They're grong fodder that lead back
But / m thankful that Pm liuing-just the
planets ,Dh hate enuy h greed
Improving horses is pipebut not the human breed
At times take second look,
But I'm thankful that Pm liutng-just the same.
Yes and then get break and hare chance to cheer
There's still pal ,0hoH lend friendly
think taking fautp aim
So I'm thankful that I'm ltutnq-just the same.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
FURR FEATHERS NEST

Defeat Of 0'Connor May Get Him
More New York Bouts.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Addi-
tional feature bouts here for Phil FUR,
Washington welterweight. loomed to-
day following the lanky larruper's
easy l0-round victory over Wildcat
O'Connor, Pennsylvania puncher, be-
fore $500 last night at the Coliseum.
O'Connor's winning streak Of 10
consecutive bouts was terminated by
Furr as the Washington lad, making
his Gotham debut, used his longer
reach. better boxing ability and greater
endurance to nick the Wildcat with
ease after the first five rounds.
FUR had O'Connor on the verge Of
knockout three times late in the
scrap. Except for a lump under his
right eye, FUR was unmarked.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
HESSICKS WILL DRILL.

Hessick Coal Co. eleven will stage
workout tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock in preparation for its game
Sunday with Silver Spring Merchants.
The drill will be held at Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Observation-Disclosures. Islesias, Nikls-
son: Hartman t2). Point alter touchdown
--.Niklason (place- kick. Substitutions-
John McCracken Kraus for Donohue, G.
Smith for NikLason Ritz for oliphant
Broadbent for KrauS, o Hanlon for 1gle-
sias, James MeCrscken Ior OHenlon. En-
merck for Crabbe. A. Smith for Farou-
harson. Nye for Ward. Gongaza: Hartman
for Gardner. O'Brien for Walsh. Walsh
for Heiberger. Fenneil for Herbeck. Butler
for Ronayne Referee-Paul Magoffin
Michigan. Umpire-Dr. Jack Sweeney
tCatholic W. LineSman-HaTry OMeara
(GonZaea)
Evening star., 1936-11-25

rine Reserve heavyweight; FL Brook
man, lightweight, and Henry Peter
son, bantamweight, are other scrap
pers who will make the journey.
The finals will be held Friday at
the plush-line Hippodrome.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
GYM OFFERED CUNTS.

Basket ball teams desiring a gym
in which to practice may secure the
one at Langley Junior High by calling
Mrs. D. E. Middleton at North 3l73.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

IN TOW that foot balls about
nj over" correspondent
starts. About over what?
Tomorrow's Thanksgiving
day games are all over the map. On
Saturday. Army and Navy will break
the 2,000-attendance mark set up
by Stanford and California-break it
by 10000 at Philadelphia.
On December Notre Dame meets
Southern California in Los Angeles
and Temple faces st. Mary's.
A week later, Santa Clara
takes on T. C. u.
On December 5 Manhattan goes
to Texas A. and NJ. while S. M. q.
meets Rice. And just after the Santa
Clara-T. c. U. game. there will be
six Bowl teams warming up, almost
ready to start.
Just about over? You mean just
about opening up. Not overlooking
the pro schedule still left.
The Sore Spot.
THE worst defect in foot bah Is the
matter of calling correctly inter-
ference on a forward pass About
half the time, it might be called
either way What one official would
call interference, another wouldn't.
And the penalty usually, or at least
too often, decides the ball game.
This pass interference penalty has
been an extremely sore spot with
the Dartmouth contingent following
the Yale and Princeton experiences.
Dartmouth coaches and players in
most cases thought the decisions en-
tirely wrong. At any rate, the line
between interference and non-inter-
ference is too thinly drawn.
Whats going to happen with this
next college investigations" A coach
asked yesterday.
Probably even more pressure on
conference schedules, at least in
certain sections-that is, teams Of
the same group or type playing to-
gether under just about the same
regulations, including scholastic
requirements.
There has been q strong movement
along this line for some time. Teams
from the same conference may not
know all that happens, but at least
they can come much closer to q guess.
.1-~o. Driver vs.. Putter.
THE old argument of the scoring
value delivered by the driver and
Evening star., 1936-11-25
TERPS IN HOT SPOT
GENERALS
At Crossroads Of Season in
Contest Tomorrow in
Baltimore.
n ARYLAND'S foot ball team Is
M at the crossroads OF its season
In the game with Washington
and Lee In the nalttrn,~~

NV NAOooA OuAo vi ltb SCdSOu
VI in the game with Washington
and Lee in the Baltimore
Stadium tomorrow.
Having lost three games 1t might
easily have won this year and having
captured only four of its eight major
battles, with minor victory over st.
johns thrown in. Maryland needs a
triumph tomorrow TO look back on its
campaign with any marked degree of
satisfaction.
1t also needs a triumph as the proper
tonic for the tough tilt with Western
Maryland in Baltimore on December S
that will write finale to the season. II
the Generals cannot be licked. the out
look for the Western Maryland tilt
will be far from bright.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Coast Has Own Bowl Worry.

Committee still is in a quiver over
tomorrow's Washington Washington
State affair. If the latter eleven
reaches out and takes charge in a
close contest, the balloting may last
several days, since the two will be
tied at one defeat and one draw IN
the Pacific Coast Conference scram-
Bile.
No wonder they are not
bothering just At this moment
about the outside choice on the
invading side.
One pain at . time u said to be
enough.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

the putter was answered again at
Pinehurst in the p. G. A. final. The
putter won again.
Jimmy Thomson easily Is the long
est hitter golf ever has known. He
also is an accurate hitter. Denny
Shute is one of the finest putters
you'll ever watch, and he has been
his putter speak in even louder tones
than Jimmy Thomson's blasting
driver.
1t might be mentioned here that
Shute also is something more than
a fine putter. His wooden play is con-
sistently good and he can use an iron
with deadly effect. The Braeburn
pro from West Virginia has collected
a fine playing record since he left the
amateur ranks seven years ago. He
has won the British open and the
P. G. A. In addition to this double
accomplishment. he has threatened in
several U. S.. opens, notably at Winged
Foot in 1929.
Denny holds the record Of
being the quietest man in sport
He has never believed in any
wild waste Of words, no matter
what the occasion.
He is a flrst-class instructor who
knows his stuff and a hard man to
handle over any 36-hole route.
II you check back over pro records
for 1886, it might astonish you to see
how well the better putters have
fared-Shute. Runyan, Revolta, Hor-
ton Smith ana Picard-to mention
the leaders-have picked up more
than their share of prize money, and
no small part of this has come from
their ability to get the ball into the
cup, once they reach the green or its
vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

1--~o. Driver vs.. Putter.
THE old argument of the scoring |
value delivered by the driver and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Musicale Tea
Sponsored BY
Hampton Alumni

On Sunday afternoon, April 10,
many music lovers gathered at
the Y. w. G. A. for the musical tea
sponsored by the Detroit-Hampton
Chapter. It was an afternoon OF
rare enjoyment to witness such an
array of local talent. The partici-
pants reflected special credit upon
themselves in the rendition OF
their numbers.
The program was as follows:
vocal solo, Miss Leon Edwards;
readings, Mrs. Plant; piano solo,
Burton A. Fuller; impromptu talk
Mrs. Mozell Coins; vocal solo,
Mrs. Giant; short talk. Mr.. Hank
less and vocal solo, Mrs. Lucille
walker.
The reaction OF the listeners
bore testimony to the fact that the
program was so enjoyable that
they could have listened TO Il for
a doubla length OF time. The menu
which was carefully prepared by
the committee, met the approval
Of ell present.