davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-29

fight. The same is true of the 147-
compete.
Steve Thompson in the 160-pound
class, George Cox in the IT'S, and Don
Stetson in the heavyweight division
also are we'll liked in current discus
sions.
Pairings in the novice tournament
and entries in the eight open divisions
follow:
NOVICE PAIR1NGs.
112-pound class-Angelo Pappas tWash-
ington B c. VS. Alex Early UNATTACHED.
I26-pound class-Carl Schmidt tMer-
rick B. ca vs.. Jimmy De Nisa North
l3?-pound class-Joseph De zerne Gun
DAVID Feilman (JeWish Community Center!
James Dalton CMerrick B. g VS. Guy
,Merrick Club vs. Loyal Grimm tolymplc
ner OF Corbi-De zerne bout
l47-pound clasS-k J. Dooley Terminal
..Y'D VS.. Harry Downard tunattached); NJ.
unattached: Max Coe 81. c. c. VS.. Will
son Terrell tunattached).
attaehed vs. Ernest mane Ba
rackS).
OPEN CLASSES.
1I2-pound class-Danny De Rosa (Olym-
pic A c. Joe petro (Police Club, Bobby
Helndon Northeast Boys ClupJ. Bernie
Perry washington Boys CLUB.
11S-pound class-Preston Drew (Mer-
rick Club RAYMOND Morse Jewish Com
tached). Maurice Cecchni tNortheast B.
c., Marion Cowan Olympic A. c., George
Plckerel Olympic A. Co, Johnny Nocente
(Pol1ce Club.
l26-pound class-Lou Gevinson (Olympc
A. c., Johnny Bennett tunattached,.
Freddy Reed sNortheast Boys Club. Heney
l35-pound e;lassE,wesley Beahm lolya,-
Crombie, (Police Club, Claude Jones .(Po-
lice, Club, Mike Morton tMerrick Club,
Earl Norris CTimes Herald Club Charley
Dom Northeast Boys Club, Whitley
France (Northeast Boys Club, Carroll
Wright tunattachedl.
inston Boys cinb1, David schiaifer ,oiym- os
pic A; c.: Ralph Smith (Olympic A. CO,
Bob Matthias Olympic A. c.. Joe Bozie-
yich (Police Club Robert Matthias tPolice
Boys, Club, Frank Burke, (unattached,.
Glenn Glenn T, Rrake a, Terminal "Y'D Billy Kemp
160-pound class-steve Thompson tolym-
pic Club Mike Bocosky. Police. Club, Jay
Turner (Police Club, James Young MA
rine Reservesl. Jack Gwynn (unattachedl
Jack Tracy &c. c. O. N. P. D. Paul Desch
175-pound class-Bobby. Grimm toym-
pic A. CO, George Cox tMerrick CLUB.
g.. Lou La Porte Olympic A; CO: Will
Chappelle CPolice Club) Murray Kanner
Commqnity Centerj. Frank Trimaro
(Washington PosD.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
RAMEY NOW HOT
AFTER CANz0NER|
Victor Over Cool Sure He
Could Knock Block Off
Lightweight King.
By the Associated Press

BY tle ASSOCldJeO FTeSS.
n YEW YORK. January %
N Tony Canzoneri may be in
" terested to know that Wes-
ley Ramey of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is in town telling people he'll
knock the lightweight champions
block off if he ever gets him in a
ring.
Ramey climbed into a ring at the
Broadway Arena last night and gave
convincing grounds for his conten-
ton as he belted out a l0-round de-
cision over the clever Eddie Cool of
Philadelphia. Ramey, weighing 13414,
showed he is improving as he over
whelmed the Philadelphian who held
him to draw three years ago. Cool
weighed 1876.
After the fight Ramey, muscular
little fellow who never stops punch
ing when within range, had few
words to say about the lightweight
champion whom he outpointed in
non-title bout in 1888.
Eager for Title Chance.
IT LICKED him once and can do
it again." he said I'VE are
both getting old, as far as fights
are concerned. but I am better than
1 ever was and I think he is going
back. I sure would like to get him
in ring. I'd take the title sure"
Pete Reilly, who has managed
four champions, Andre Routis. Jack
Delaney, Bat Battalino and Freddie
Miller. stepped in to take a squint
at Ramey's eyes, which nearly always
are puffed after a joust.
II told Wesley before he fought Cam
zoneri that the best policy would be to
let that bout go until Canzoneri would
fight with the title at stake. I knew
that if he had a taste of my boy he
wouldn't want to meet him for the
championship. Ramey will flight Can
zoneri for nothing, just as long as he
lugs that crown into the pit with him."
Ramey had no picnic i'll there last
night. Cool's spearlike left hand kept
the Michigan thresher at bay for the
first few rounds. Cool kept gambling
for one good shot, but Ramey crowded
him, sending f1urries Of leather to his
head and body.
Praised by Beaten Foe.
r AMEY seemed stronger than Cool,
and time and again wrestled him
out of position, then sprang after him
to rain blows on his head and ribs.
Even Cool had good word for the
Westerner.
Hes good. you can't get away from
that" Cool said
Hes not what you call knockout
puncher, he works too fast for that,
but he can sting you"
Dominick Mancini. 1872, Pitts
burgh, used his superior height to
outpunch Jerry Paul, 40, Providence,
R. l., in the eigh-round semi-final.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, January 29.-The
M three "R's" advocated by
larrupin' Lou Gehrig for base
4 balls off-season - reading
rest and relaxation-parallel closely
the prescriptions handed out by most
major league medicine men, the
managers, for the benefit of their
athletes.
Lest it be supposed that they are
speaking mainly from personal fond
ness TO- carpet slippers and a COM
Portable place by the fireplace these
frigid Winter nights, Rogers Hornsby
the Rajah of the st. Louis Browns
comments:
II admit fellows like Frankie Frisch
and I nave to take it easy during
the off-season but younger men toe
often overdo because they figure they
can ge into shape for playing base
ball easier in the training camp
They should not play basket ball
or take part in other strenuous COM
petitive sports. They should stay away
from gymnasiums. Hunting is all
right, in fact, anything that takes
a lot o. walking is good"
Recommends Hunting.
CONSIDERING that major league
~ bas, ball involves seven months
of steady, concentrated activity,
Frisch's tip to the younger generation
is to devote the Winter to "concen-
trated loafing."
Banjo-playing Charley Grimm.
popular pilot of the Chicago Cubs,
takes issue with the Frisch doctrine
Says Charley: players should keep in
the best possible condition during the
Winter. Hunting is the best sport to
keep the legs hardened and the sys-
tenn from softening up. The more a
fellow keeps in shape during the off,
season the easier it is for him to get
into playing condition in the Spring
Pitchers should rest their arms COM
pletely.
Golf is all right. but anything more
strenuous is frowned upon by Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees.
Joe draws no definite line on what his
charges should or should not do during
Evening star., 1936-01-29

can you use a first-class fullback
who can double at end or
tackle? we have a letter from
a lad who won four letters and
one star in high school he
wants to go to collitch says he
can make a good showing at every
position except center.
All he wants is q little help .
not financial. necessarily /. a
line from you will bring his name
and address by return mail =.
p. S.: This lad was on the ScholaS-
tic honor roll, so you don't have to
worry about that.
More about foot ball Clemson
and South Carolina will join Duke
in voting against DR.. Frank Gra-
hams anti-subsidization plan for
the Southern Conference ". M.
I. also is reported lined up with
the ants . that means only one
more vote Is needed to kill the pro.
posal which would relegate South
ern Conference foot bali to the
Evening star., 1936-01-29
COLUMBUSU j. RING
TEAM A GOLIATH
"Baby" of College Boxing in
Capital Beats Miami, So.
Heavies Thrill.
MBUS UNIVERSITY,
heretofore the baby" Of

~OLU MBUS UNIVERSITY,
heretofore the baby" Of
Y Washington college boxing,
~ was in a fair way of boasting
widespread recognition as Goliath
today following a 5-to-3 victory over
the University of Miami in a slam
bang match.
Before a crowd estimated at 1000,
the Explorers lived up to fondest ex-
pectations last night at Turner'S
Arena as their lighter battlers jabbed
and slashed to a commanding lead
that ably was protected by Paul Desch
in the 155-pound class and Johnny
Mckinney. 175-pounder, who clinched
the meet for Columbus.
Explorers Start Strongly.
MIAMI, conqueror OF the University
AA Of Maryland last week. was un-
able to match the Columbus battlers
in the first three classes. Ray Morse,
the local l15-pounder, scored a tech
nical knockout over EDDIE Kline in SO
seconds of the second round to get the
Explorers started, and Henry Peterson,
125-pounder. and Capt. Leon Shub. in
the 135-pound class. took the cue.
Each won decisions to carve out a
3-to-0 lead.
Toby Tobias, rugged Miami 145-
FOUNDER, broke the Columbus string
with a decision over Bobby Rawson
but Desch again sent the Explorers
into safe lead by technically knock
ing out Jim Bujold in the l55-pound
bout.
Capt. Deny Leonard scored Miami's
second victory by outpointing Bob
Grimm at 1865 pounds but Mckinney
clinched the verdict with his decision
over AL Palaima.
Heavies in Hot Scrap.
4 THOUGH the outcome Of the
4 fight was not affected, the heavy
weight clash stole the show when Nick
Wolcuff of Miami twice got off the
floor to score sensational third
round knockout over Columbus Morris
Wolfe.
Wolfe, 80 pounds heavier than his
rival, belted Wolcuf 10 the canvas for
a count of nine in the first round and
repeated the dose in the second heat.
Wolcuff arose, however, and battered
Wolfe to the canvas just before the
bell rang for the end of the second.
Wolfe was in bad shape when the
third round started and it required
only 80 seconds of the heat for Wolcuff
to dispose of him.
115-pound class-Ray Morse (C.) won
technical knockout over Ed Kline (M). so
seconds Of second round.
125-pound class-Henry Peterson (C)
defeated Paul Robertson tM.l
135-pound ciass-Leon Shub Co de-
145-pound class-Toby Tobias tM) de-
feated Bobby Rawson Co.
155-pound cIass-Paul Desch fC) won
technical knockout over Jim Bujold tM)
40 third round.
165-pound class-Denny Leonard (M)
175epound p @ ciassmJohn % Mckinney (c)
defeated AL Palaima tMD.
Whitley Wolcuff CM.> won
technical knockout over Morris Wolfe Co
Evening star., 1936-01-29
DEFENDS GIVING
GR|DMEN LIQUOR
Used 1t as Medicine, Says
MeanweII, in Wisconsin
Sports Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II ADISON, Wis, January 90
M The University of Wisconsin
vi board of regents, after hear
4 4 ing DR.. Walter E. Meanwell's
defense of his administration as ath-
letic director, stood adjourned today
until February 6.
Questioned for almost five hours last
night at the first session of the boards
investigation into troublous badger
athletic conditions, Dr. Meanwell de-
Tended his giving whisky to foot ball
players and his secret agreements with
coaches.
Spears May Be Heard.
Regents indicated DR.. Clarence
Spears, foot ball coach whose differ
ences with Meanwell precipitated the
investigation, would be heard at the
next session.
Meanwell said he gave one foot ball
player whisky after the Northwestern
game last season because he was de-
pressed over the defeat" and to an
other because he had cold and the
team trainer had asked for a stimulant
for him.
The director explained he was med
ically trained and thought that If he
believed a boy needed a stimulant he
could give it to him without breaking
any rule. When he said he couldn't
recall having given a player drink
ever before in his 20 years at Wiscon-
sin, Regent Dan Grady asked:
why did you pick on Spears
team?"
Admits Secret Pact.
MEANWELL admitted having secret
A'A signed agreements with three
coaches, including Harold Foster of
the basket ball team, by which he
could remove them at his pleasure
without publicity.
He denied failing to cooperate with
Spears or forbidding basket ball play
ers to participate in foot ball.
Other witnesses testified the faculty
opposed hiring Spears in 1892, and
that the foot ball coach broadened the
breach with the faculty by criticizing
scholastic standards and failing to
produce winning teams.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SEES HOT BATTLE
FOR BASKET TITLE
TebeI| Puts Duke, W. & L,
Ahead, but Likes Terps'
Tourney Outlook.

~ US TEBELL, head coach of
n basket ball at Virginia, sees a
regular old-time dog fight
~ among Southern Conference
teams for this Winters title.
This years race promises to be the
most interesting since the split in the
big conference" Tebell said.
According to the Virginia coach, it
has been years since there have been
as many good teams In the conference
as this Winter. He firmly believes
the annual tournament in Raleigh on
March S, and will be the best ever
held.
Duke looks like the best team in
the conference" Tebell said, al
though the loss of Billy Huiskamp
weakened it." Tebell says Duke has
seasoned, well-balanced and nicely
drilled squad, and if the team had a
little more height it would be perfect.
Maryland Has All Assets.
TEBELL also likes Maryland. The
Old Liners are like Duke, in that
they have a team of veterans with
plenty of speed. They differ from
Duke. in that they have the necessary
height.
Maryland employs a zone defense
with a fast offense, featuring both
short and long passes, and with Willis,
foot center, to control the tip, Is
a dangerous team" said Tebell
By tournament time Tebell believes
Washington and Lee will be a joint
favorite with Duke 1.-THE Generals,
led by two all-conference stars in
Capt. Joe Petite and Normand Iller,
have been fortified by Spessard, 6 foot
Z inch center The Generals may
lose few games, but they are de-
veloping fast" he said.
Tarheels Not Up to 1885.
TEBELL doesn't think North Caro-
lima, weakened by the loss of
Aitken and Glace of last years cham
pionship team, is as strong as it was
in 1885, but believes the TarheelS can
beat any team in the loop at least
once"
North Carolina State has a fine
first team" he said, land, drilled in
the short pass, pivot and roll type of
Meanwell offense, is threat at all
times" Tebell likes Coach Sermons S
sophomore center. Berry, and the vet
eran towards, Capt. Aycock and
Flythe.
Clemson also is listed by Tebell as
a team having fine chance He says
the Tigers pass hard and cut fast.
Teben picks his team and South
Carolina, v. P. I. and v. M. I. to
occupy the second division Of the
league.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Oed Boen-D Don Louis Aids Boxing Dcoqges
Most Big League Pilots Urge
Players to Auoid Strenuous
Sports after Season Is Done

the Winter, but he trusts they will
avoid world tours and keep away from
basket ball courts. Mickey Cochrane
of the world champion Tigers and his
old boss, Connie Mack of the Athletics,
indorse this general policy.
Steve O'Neill, Cleveland's pilot,
warns his pitchers against playing
hand ball or otherwise endangering
the muscles of their salary arms, but
doesn't object to this particular indoor
sport so far as the other players are
concerned.
Steve recommends certain amount
of off-season routine, in or out Of a
gymnasium. So does Charley Dresser,
Cincinnati's peppery leader, who ADDS ::
Most of the players have enough
sense not to overdo during the Winter 4"
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies says:
II just let the men do what they
like, so long as they stay in some
kind of shape"
The best way to keep in condition,
Bucky Harris of the Washington Sen
ators believes, is to get as much out
door exercise as possible between sea-
sons. An old basket ball star himself
Bucky no longer favors this sport
as Winter activity for his athletes.
Moreover, he suggests moderate smok-
ing and watching the diet.
Red Sox Examined.
THE Boston Red Sox, having big
ger investment at stake. are more
systematic. Just before the 1885 sea-
son ended DR.. Eddie O'Brien. the for
mer foot ball Official examined all
the players on Tom YaWkey's club.
Presumably, DR.. O'Brien had no pre-
scription for the cure of batting
slump, but he did recommend minor
operations for several players, in
cluding Pitcher Johnny WEIGH.
Harold Pie) Traynor, Pirate man.
ager and time king of the third
basemen, no longer devotes his own
Winters to hunting or life in the
Wisconsin woods, but he has no OBJ
lection to his players doing SO. Pie
is averse to the softer life" par
ticularly Winter vacations in Florida,
but he doesn't want his men to risk
their limbs playing basket ball,
wrestling or driving midget automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
FIELD IN AMATEUR
BOXING IS CLASSY
So District Golden GIovers
in Open Division-Many
N0viceS Listed.
largest and claSsiest field of
amateur boxers ever entered
in a Washington ring tourna-


in Washington ring tourna-
a ment awaits the gong which
will send them in quest of District
Golden Gloves championships tonight
at Catholic University.
Fifty-two youthful ringmen, as yet
impaired, will be on hand and ready
to be called upon for first-round COM
petition in the open division, while a
series of bouts in the novice class will
open what holds place among WASH
ington'S outstanding amateur tourna-
mentS.
Semi finals in both the open and
novice classes will be held tomorrow
in the same ring. The contestants
will rest on Friday, while the finalists
will battle Saturday.
Pairings Are Unknown.
ENTRANTS in the open tournament
as yet do not know the names of
their opponents, as the pairings will
not be made until after the con-
testants are weighed in between $3.50
and 6 o'clock today. The first OF the
open-class bouts are scheduled to
begin around 9 o'clock. They will
follow Immediately after the series of
novice scraps are run of, starting at
7;30 o'clock
Price of seats range from 10 cents
for children under IS years of age to
40 cents for adults general admission
and IS cents for ringside seats. Tickets
will be available at Catholic Uni
versity.
Favorites in the open classes were
being built up and knocked down in
widespread speculation today as fol-
lowers Of the Simon-pures awaited the
start of action. In the ll2-pound
class Danny De Rosa of the Olympic
Club and Joe Petro of the Police Boys
Club were being looked upon as the
strongest of the quartet entered in
that division.
Two Ace us Founders.
GEORGE PICKERAL of the Olym-
pic Club and Pat Cecchini. last
years 112-pound champion. were CO.
favorites in the l18-pound division. in
which seven youngsters will battle.
class.
Lou Gevinson and Henry Peterson
are regarded as probable finalists in
the l26-pound class, while the 1885,
pound division, in which 10 will COM
pete, is looked upon as wide-open
Evening star., 1936-01-29
HOYAS VISIT ARMY
AFTER ELI BEATING
Fail to Show Form in Opening
Tilt of Trip, Yale Easily
Winning, A to 38.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, January 90
w Beaten by Yale in the opening
game of Northern basket ball in
vasion, Georgetown Universitys bas-
keters moved here today to face Army
in the second of their three scheduled
engagements.
It was rather a severe trouncing the
Washington quint received last night
in New Haven. despite the fact that
Yale won by only A to 38. Not until
late in the game, with the Ellis second
string team on the floor. was George
towns attack able to make any con-
sistent headway.
Yale grabbed 19-to-8 lead at the
10-minute mark and held a 31-to-17
lead at the half. after which the re-
serves were sent into action. During
their 12-minute stay IN the game, the
Hilltoppers staged a stirring rally
which left them only five points be-
hind and forced Yale TO rush its regu-
lars back into the game.
Harry Bassin, forward, led scorers
L s.~kz
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BASKET COURTS NAMED
Feature Games of A. A. U. Event
to Be Played at Heurich's.

While preliminary games in the
100-pound, 115-pound and 130-pound
divisions Of the A. A. U. basket ball
tournament are to be played at the
various Boys Club gymnaSiums, all
final games and all contests involving
unlimited, 145-pound and girls teams
will be staged at the Heurich Gymna-
stun, Twenty-sixth and Water streets,
1t has been announced
John Jankowski. director OF the
Northeast Boys Club, has been ap-
pointed chairman of subcommittee
to supervise the smaller games. aided
by Charlie Reynolds, Morris Fox and
Tom Gearty. all Boys Club officials.
The Jim Sprigman medal will be
awarded to the best all-around player,
while the winning senior team will be
sent to Denver for the National A. A.
U. tournament.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
CENTRAL, H0YAS ROUGH
Six Players Removed From Game
Won by Hilltop Freshmen.

Central High Schools basketers
were recovering today from a 41-35
setback at the hands of the George
town Freshmen yesterday at Central,
but both teams will take several days
to recuperate fully from physical
beatings.
No less than six men were removed
from action during the hectic fray,
four on personal fouls and two for I'M
necessary roughness. Billy Vermillion,
who saw only six minutes of service;
Don Fones, Frank and Murphy were
eliminated on personal fouls, while
Sam Fox and Milton henderson were
relegated to the sidelines for rough
ness.
Riofski and Murphy. with % points
between them, paced the yearlings to
victory. Sid Gerstenfeld was high
for Central with nine points.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Montgom-
ery-Blair at Silver Spring, 3:45.
Georgetown Frosh at Eastern,
3:45.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park, 4.
Washington-Lee High at Con-
zaga, 3:45.
Boxing.
Colder Glove amateur tourna-
ment. Catholic University, 7:30.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SCORE EASY VICTORIES
Parks, G. A. O. Auditors and Farm
Credit Win in "Y" League.

Credit Win in "Y" League.
Three games in the " M c. A.
League provided little competition last
night, National Capital Parks, Gen.
eral Accounting Off1ce's Audit five and
Farm Credit having things their own
way.
The Parks five, led by Reign, who
scored % points, overpowered Internal
Revenue, 36-19; Audit outplayed Vet
erans' Administration, 1920, and
Farm Credit coasted to a 1916
triumph over Public Health.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
WOODWARD FIVE BOWS.

Although leading by 3 points at the
end of the half, Woodward Schools
court team was defeated, 14-12. by the
Frankly Y. M. c. A. of Baltimore yes
terday on the local court
Evening star., 1936-01-29
"Y" TANK TEAM AHEAD
Baltimore Y. M. H. A. Beaten, but
Sets Record for Pool.

Sets Record for Pool.
Although the Baltimore Y. NJ H. A
swimming team took home a new rec
ord for the local Y. M. c. A. pool yes
terday, the G street representatives
won their fourth straight meet yester-
day by outscoring the Orioles, 42-33.
The record d-breaking occurred in the
160-yard medley relay, one of the
three events the visitors won, when
Blumberg, Holland and Adler swan
the distance in / minute SO $40 Sec
onds. Five events were won by the
Washington team.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

San Juan to Miami will be insured
for $4,000 Jimmy Powers,
sports ed of the New York paper
with the biggest circulation, is
Marquette letter man he could
do the quarter mile like nobody's
business.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
State League, owns q pick ak
handle factory and will fashion
his teams bats this year.
Boston fans hone Tom Yawkev,s


Boston fans hope Tom Yawkey's
next trade will be for a clock
any kind-for Fenway Park =.
Bill Slocum Of the American, who
is working night and day on it,
says the base ball writer's dinner
Sunday night will be record
breaker :. some TOO will enjoy
the fun.
Gil Dobie seems definitely headed
for the air at Cornell :. which
gives him cause for a real cry .
particularly with all those husky
freshmen coming up Stanley
Frank, New York Post sports
writer, has his first book, The
Jew in Sports" coming out soon
=. Those who've seen proofs say
it will ring the bell attention,
colleges r. particularly South
eastern Conference schools) go
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Now they have Slip Madigan
headed for Tulane 4. despite the
fact his contract with st. Mary's
has two more years to run
M. A. Stice. president of the Fay
stteville Club Of the Arkansas
Evening star., 1936-01-29
PLAY TELLS.

Bresnahan's 10 points came in handy
last night as the Northeast Boys Club
Just did manage to defeat the Langley
Boys Club, 21-20.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AoOoSA"ecu AASSo oPOAeo WAieCi'
n YEW YORK, January 29.-
nj When Harry Dublinsky
VI fights in Chicago all is
4 ' jake with the promoters
=. Harry has 20 brothers and
sisters and 10 nevvies and nieces
-. :. Result: A full house.