davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ST. MARY'S AIMS
TO CHECK BU|V|D
Defense Planned Against
Marquette Passer-Teams
in Big Ten on Edge.
Py the Associated Press.

| )HICAGO. october 29-Mar-
quette's undefeated Golden
Y Avalanche and the Gaels of
st. Mary's, who hold the
opening spot on the Midwest's biggest
foot ball program of the season, pol
ished off preparation today for their
battle at Soldier Field Friday night.
Coach Edward p. (Slip) Madigan
and his Gaels worked under the lights
last night in Chicago's huge lake
front stadium, concentrating on ways
and means of sitting the sensational
forward passing of Marquette's Ray
Buivid. The Marquette squad was due
in Chicago today and will take its
final workout tonight on the field of
action.
Minnesota and Northwestern, which
stage the main event of the foot ball
week Saturday at Evanston, tapered
off work for their all-important
struggle. Coach Bernie Bierman
meted out tongue lashings as the
Gophers did some faulty ball ham
NAAt6 otA AA6 a AOAiS 6NAACA al ACAANol DOL.
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern's head
man. gave his Wildcats long, palms.
taking session on defense plans, and
finished up with brief drill on the
offense.
Buckeyes Are Grim.
THE other Big Ten teams, somewhat
overlooked in the excitement over
the approaching battle at Evanston.
whipped through final series workouts.
Coach Francis Schmidt named 46
players, an unusually big squad. to in
wade South Bend for a revenge mis-
sion against Notre Dame. Elmer Lay
den apparently had given up hope that
John Lauter, captain and star guard
OF the Irish, would be able to play
against the Buckeyes and moved Jim
Martin up to the regular eleven.
Michigan's plans for action against
Illinois were upset when Bob Cooper,
one Of Coach Harry Kipke's better
backs, suffered a shoulder injury and
probably will not be able to play. The
1llini were given dummy drill, the
been called of to avoid injuries.
Iowa Shifts Tackle.
FLOYD DE HEIR, giant tackle, was
moved to a guard spot as Iowa
finished preparation for their meeting
with Indiana, in an effort to tighten
up the middle of the Hawkeye line.
Hoosier hopes were raised by the re-
turn of Don Heistand, a shifty half
back, and Bill Dileo, guard, who have
been on the casualty list.
Chicago's offense was given a last
going over before meeting Wisconsin,
while the Badgers. showing plenty of
hustle and spirit, finished with another
session on plays and tackling.
Noble Kizer gave his battered Pur-
due squad another routine drill before
leaving for Pittsburgh to meet Carne-
gle Tech.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

placements that are striving to plug
up 1885 gaps. Whatever happens,
Ohio State is equipped to win.
ARMY COLGATE, at West Point
This is not one of Colgate's best years.
1t is one of the Army's best. Army
has had only one hard game to date
and this will count in Colgate's favor.
Army should win.
NEBRASKA-MISSOURI, at Lin
coln-Nebraska has one of the three
best teams from Coast to Coast-and
you can include from gulf to great
lakes. Nebraska.
HOLY CROSS-TEMPLE, at Phila-
delphia-The hunch goes to Temple,
but the dope and the vital statistics
go to Holy Cross.
In another toss-up I'll move
in with Holy Cross.
MARQUETTE-ST. MARY'S, at
Chicago-My alert scouts tell me that
Ray Buivid of Marquette can beat the
average team alone. If he doesn't,
Guepe will. So I'll take Marquette
against big team that couldn't score
against San Francisco and couldn't
make scrin1mage first down against
Fordham.
TENNESSEE-GEORGIA, at Athens
"A team good enough to beat
Duke should be strong enough to take
Georgia. Especially with Dickens
around.
INDIANA IOWA, at Bloomington-
Indiana still has one of the stronger
teams and Bo McMillin is about due.
MICHIGAN-ILLINO at Ann Ar
bor-Another nip-and-tuck affair,
where improving Michigan has a shade.
wAsHINGToN-oREGoN. at Port
land-The Huskies still look to be the
strongest team on the West Coast
They will be hard to stop.
TEXAS-SOUTHERN METHODIST, |
at Austin-One of the feature games
Of the day.
Both teams strong. S. NJ. Z.
should just about get by.
Penn State has slight jump over
Syracuse and Wisconsin should duck |
by Chicago. Duke figures over w. |
and L. Williams and Wesleyan should |
both win. Texas A. and M. has a |
hard game with Arkansas, but should |
make it.
(Ccpyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A LMOST any afternoon, sprinkled
~ among the ties and shirts at
~ Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's
= sartorial equipment emporium,
you can find the heart of Washington's S
boxing game-managers, fighters and
hangers -on-punching the verbal bag
on the one subject that apparently
never bores them-fighting.
Goldie naturally is the master of
ceremonies, not only because he owns
the place, but because he also can ask
you questions and give you answers in
the same breath. Goldie is something
of conversational genius.
His needle never wears down,
but then again, there are few
times when you want it to.
The gab-fest never lags When
Goldie waits on customer the others
have a chance to slip in word. Un-
less they became hungry or sleepy,
there is an excellent chance they would
adjourn only every Monday night to
trot up to Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BACKS PAY IS CUT
T0SALVEL|NEMEN
Fireworks Diminish When
Ball Luggers Receive
Skinny Openings.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HROFESSIONAL foot ball makes
- an interesting contribution to
the long standing controversy
as to the relative value to a
team of the line and the backfield.
From all points on the commercial
circuit comes testimony, collected by
one of the magnateS, confirming his
personal experience, that proficient
forwards are much harder to find than
stellar backf1eld artists.
Even so, recent reduction in wages
of outstanding ball packers wa not
due to the above fact. No was 1t the
result of a new niggardly policy on
the part of organized foot ball au-
thorities. 1t was forced readJust-
ment due to the fact that the men
down in the muck of the line, resent
ing the higher wage Of the ball car
riers for whom they opened holes,
cleared the way in the open and in
general made it possible for the backs
to shine brilliantly, were in increasing
degree laying down on their backflelds,
letting them dig their own holes II
they could and to go places unassisted.
Results of this condition were show
ing in a marked elimination OF fire
works in pro games, and this was bad
business.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
GREAT CYCLISTS SPLIT
Peden to Ride With Brother, Not
Audy, in Chicago Race.

CHICAGO October 80 R.-The
famous six-day bicycle riding team Of
William (TorchO Peden, Victoria,
British Columbia. and blond Jules
Audy, Montreal. has been broken up.
Peden, giant red-head, is paired to
ride with his younger brother, Douglas.
in the six-day race which starts in the
Chicago Stadium November 8. The
younger Peden was a member Of the
last Canadian Olympic team. Torchy
competed for Canada in the 1928
Olympics.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Sports Mirror.
Ey the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Commander
III, 5-year-old French-bred horse.
won Cambridgeshire stakes. for
which s6.000,0o0 in sweep tickets
were sold.
Three years ago-Vince Dundee
won worlds middleweight boxing
title from Lou Brouillard by unani-
nous decision.
Five years ago-French sport
fans hail Paavo Nurmi's hour run
ming record Of l9 Kilometers, 2l0
meters (nearly IL miles) as most
noteworthy athletic achievement in
recent years.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
HARDY GRID PLAYERS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (P.-
Colorado's Western slope apparently
breeds high school foot ball players of
g hardy nature.
Craig High School, competing in two
leagues, played four games in nine
days and won them all. Grand juno
ton High defeated Price, Utah, on a
Friday night and came back the next
afternoon to beat Palisade.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Scott Again, Is Plan,

COLDIE: Cowboy made more
~ friends losing to Rivers than he
did in six fights before that. might
put Scott back in there on the 18th.
He's hot
Menendez: "How about Buddy and
Hobo Williams on top soon. They'd
fill the joint"
Groves: Nav, wait until around
Christmas. Neither of 'em is ready
yet, but when they do get together it
ought to be good. Give 'em a little
more time"
Ralph Murdock (Phil Furr's man.
ageD: "Goldie, if you don't give me
the right percentage, I'm taking Phil
to Pittsburgh. We can get 20 per cent
for fighting Negro there"
Goldie: Yeh, who? Oh, that guy,
eh? Well, you take Phil out there
and you'll lead him back home. That
kids tough.
And anyway, you don't get
another penny. You're the only
manager in the country who
squawks ven name my
price,"
FUR: Don't worry about me get
ting beat. Barney Ross was supposed
to put me away in three or four rounds.
stayed the distance with him,
didn't ~"
Goldie: well, take the Pittsburgh
fight den. I'll stick Lew Raymond
and Johnny Lucas in here. Thatl be
a great scrap"
And thus, far into the evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
FINDS FOOT BALL SPOT.

ITHACA, N. Y, October 80 R.-
Cornell finally has found a foot ball
spot for Noah Dorius, sophomore from
wyoming, but they tried him at every
thing but water boy and coach first.
He started out as an end, then, in
order, shifted to tailback, blocking
back and fullback. He is wingback
to stay now.
Evening star., 1936-10-30


| VI told me, Stick to the cham
pion until he's whipped"
I'll stick to the Norsemen until they
are taken. Unbeaten since 1882, they
! are the "Old Man River of foot ball"
They just keep rolling along. North
western Is extremely good-one of the
best. After 81 straight, MINI asota is
supposed to be ready to crack. They
were ready to crack last week. Ask
Purdue about it. Bierman-W Widseth-
am-King- -Thompson-on and on.
I'll go along with the Gophers. Who
wouldn't?
PTTTSBURGH-FOR at New
York-Fordham's defense has kept
Southern Methodist and St. Mary's
from scoring touchdown. 1t
blocked of St. Mary's from a ball.
carrying first down. Its attack has
improved. But Pitts Panther also
has stout line-and one of the best
backfields I've seen in Goldberg,
Larue, Stebbins. Stapulis, Patrick and
few more.
As strong as it is, I don't be-
lieve the Fordham defense can
bottle up Goldberg, the 49,
year-old berserk.
If it does, there'll be trouble from
Larue and Stapulis. I like the Pan
the attack.
YALE DARTMOUTH at New
Haven-This is one of the hardest
games on the days big schedule to
pick. Dartmouth is better than a
year ago, but so is Yale. Both teams
are ably coached. Both have good
material. This game is practically
toss-up, but I'll string with proven
Blue alertness in pinch. No upset
possible here. Too even.
A UBURN-SANTA CLARA, at San
Francisco.-Another level that
must lodge in the toad's head of de-
feat" for one of two unbeaten teams.
Auburn, and 6 against Tulane, is
one of the South's best. Scouts report
Santa Clara one of the two strongest
teams on the West Coast. Another
toss-up where III move in with Au-
burn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Cam
bridge-The only answer here is old
Nassau. Harvard should be outclassed.
At least 1t is in material.
COLUMBIA-CORN at New
York-A game worth watching. Cor
nells young sophomores are coming
along. Give them another year. Co.
lumbia is about due.
NAVY-PENNSYLVANIA at Phila-
delphia-Another wild and wooly tur-
MOL. Penn almost whipped Yale and
beat Princeton. Navy lost tough games
to both. Hauze of Penn is one of the
best centers in foot ball. while Kurlish,
Elverson, Warwick and Murray make
up one of the games best backfields.
Navy, with all her hard luck,
ought. to be due. But that
doesn't mean anything in this
cockeyed existence. I'll still sail
with Navy.
Ohio State Seen Better.
NOTRE DAME-OHIO STATE at
South Bend-Having seen both teams
in action against Pittsburgh, my tip
would be that Ohio State has too much
Evening star., 1936-10-30
GARCIA, JANNAzz0
AFTER ROSS TITLE.
Winner Tonight Will Meet
WeIter Champ-K. O. Bonus
Questioned by Fans.
BY SID FEDEH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated fTeSS 6pOIIS WIiteE.
n YEW YORK, October 30.-After
nj a year and half of doing
" nothing about the welter-
4 weight situation, the fight
game tonight finally gets around to
deciding on a challenger for Cham
pion Barney Ross crown in a battle
between Ceferino Garcia and Izzy
Jannazzo at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Chicago crownholder has
agreed to put his title on the block
against the winner of the 15-round
60. Causing even more Of a stir
in boxing circles than that is the
$500 Promoter Jimmy Johnston has
put up as a bonus for the winner
II he scores knockout.
Amid considerable eyebrow raising,
the old timers want to know since
when a fighter has to have an added
incentive to put his opponent away,
or whether both boys wouldn't be
trying for a knockout anyway.
Garcia Has Dynamite Punch.
GARCIA, a heavy hitter who came
~ to the ring from the Philippines
by way of Los Angeles, goes into the
battle a 6-5 favorite. Jannazzo has
been anything but consistent since he
emerged from New York's East Side
as potential challenger.
Garcia has shown his dynamite
punch against the best of them-even
Ross, himself. A year ago, he dropped
Barney with right in a non-title
fight, and Barney was still on the
floor when the round ended.
The winner probably will meet Ross
November 27 in what will be Barney's
first defense of the 145-pound throne
during his second regime as king of the
division. He has not defended it since
he outpointed Jimmy McLarnin in
May, 1885, to regain the title.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
FORDHAM LINE GRANITE"

NEW YORK, October 80 R.-Not
content with having Coach Jim Crow
ley call his Fordham line better than
Notre Danes famous seven mules"
the latest from the Ram campus de-
scribes the forward wall as "the seven
blocks of granite"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
NEW FOES FOR v. P.I.
Three on 81 Grid List-Maryland
Among Teams Dropped.

Among Teams Dropped.
BLACKSBURG, Va, October 80 (F).
Duke, Tennessee and Hampden-
Sydney are new opponents in place Of
Clemson, Maryland and South Caro-
lima on Virginia Techs 1887 foot ball
schedule of 10 games, announced by
w. L. tMonk) Younger, director of
athletics
The schedule:
September is Roanoke. at BlackSburg:
25 Duke at Greensboro (nightl.
October .. Tennessee, az Knoxville; 9,
William and Mary at Richmond l6
North Carolina State at Raleigh; 81
Washington and Lee. at BlackSburg: 80.
Hampden- Sydney. at Blacksburg.
November g. Richmond. at Richmond;
49, Virginia at charlottesville: 25 Vir-
ginia Military Institute. at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BUCKEYES ARE WARY
Big Squad Of as Goes to South
Bend for Notre Dame Game.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 80 [p).
Coach Francis Schmidt is taking 46
Ohio State gridmen along to the Notre
Dame game. instead Of the customary
30-man squad.
He is remembering that last year a
fifth-string Notre Dame quarterback,
McKenna, paid his own way to Co.
lumbus and got into the game in time
to beat the Buckeyes.
That will not happen to Schmidt,
says he.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ST. ALBANS TAKES ONE.

In hard-fought battle st. Adams
intermediate foot ball team defeated
the Landon Prep intermediates, II to
6, on the st. Albans field.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
The Way 1t Goes,

THE past, present and future of the
beak-busting business is analyzed,
ripped apart and sewed together again
much in this manner:
Goldie: "Whatsa NADIA with fight
Evening star., 1936-10-30
TRAYNOR AGAIN PILOT
Signed by Pirates for Another

Season, Says Benswanger.
PITTSBURGH, October 80 tP.-
Manager Pie Traynor of the Pirates,
Pittsburghs entry in the National Base
Ball League, has signed contract to
continue at the head OF the team next
season, according to President Bill
Benswanser.
No salary figures were given.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Ace Parker. Duke quarterback, sv-
eraged Al yards on punts against
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

fans in dis city? give EN- top
notchers week in and week out. So
what? We do 1920 worth of business
and lose money"
Harry Groves trainer): "Yeh, I
thought that Scott-Rivers fight would
pack em in. But maybe that rotten
scrap the week before kept em away"
Goldie: We'll, yeh, maybe, but we'll
see how dey toin out for the Olin-
Everett match. Boy, if that one don't
draw I'll know dey don't want fights
here.
1--WE given 'em Jack Dempsey,
Barney Ross. Petey Sarron, Tony
CanZoneri, frankie Klick and
now Bob Olin."
Gabe MenendeZ (manager of Cow
boy Howard Scott and Buddy Scott):
The fight game amt what it used
to be-
Goldie: You bet it amt Why, I
used to draw $4,000 or $4,000 twenty
miles out of town when I was fighting
in the old days, The fight public amt
educated like it was den'
Lake Puts in His Jib.
JIMMY LAKE (announcer and pro-
prietor of the Ninth street opera
house,: This Billy Edwards is liable
to make Shorty Ahearn look mighty
funny out there in that six-rounder
Monday night Edwards is smart and
he's down to 1872 pounds now"
Buddy Scott: Say, that's right. I
worked with Edwards today and he
makes you step fast. He's in good
shape"
Goldie: How about that? Edwards
manages Killer Lamar, who gets
stopped twice by Shorty Ahearn, so
what does Edwards do but ask me for
a fight with Shorty. He comes in here
one day after he had knocked the
Killer out in sparring session and
says if he can stop Lamar he can chill
Shorty.
$50 I watch him work out and
/ sign him. lima gine q manager
fighting. De New York papers
are playing it big, too"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Gophers Strong for Fundamentals.

G0pnerS StTOHg lOr uhudheheoiS'
DIFF JONES it was who postponed
~ the issue as to whether Okla
homa should continue to meet Texas
at Dallas, the scene of the annual
contest between the Sooners and the
Longhorns. President Bizzell of the
Norman institution thought that Dali
las presented too many temptations
to his undergraduates, thought the
games should be played alternately
on the campuses at Norman and Aus
tin.
Said Biff: THE game at Dallas
brings in nearly twice as much reve-
nue. to our athletic fund as any other
game" So final decision was de-
ferred until the end of the current
season. 1t appears that contract
exists calling for two more years Of
play at Dallas.
Before an important game, Mime
sofa players are discovered hard at
work on fundamentals. Bernie Bier
man lets the rival team run through
its repertory of plays on the eve of
big game. He himself spends hours
directing his men in blocking and in
work on the tackling dummies. In
which may be found the secret of his
success-one of them, at least.
An upstate wag detects a flaw
In the foot ball policy at Sing Sing.
Players, he asserts, are dissatisfied
with the arrangement of schedules.
Weary of playing games on their own
gridiron, they point to such migratory
elevens as Colgate. st. Mary's ct al.
as precedent for permitting them to
embark on a home-and-home game
policy.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Racks Still Better Paid.

OF COURSE. the wage scale OF
" forwards still is lower than that OF
backs, but the discrepancy is not SO
great as it used to be. So While the
iineman still may not be opening as
big holes as they might, they are pro-
.viding gaps through which the packers
may squeeze if they are alert ana
agile.
Festive foot ball enthusiasts VINO
will fare West next Winter TO take III
the Rose Bowl game are advised mere
with that a Jail has been installed
in the big stadium at Pasadena. De
signed for the accommodation OF
drunks, ticket scalpers, petty law
breakers and the like. the new lookup
will hold 25 miscreants, which, so
Police Chief Kelly thinks-oaslng
Judgment on past experience-W1u be
ample.
AS concerns that Minnesota-M
gan game which the Gophers Won'
go, Wolverine partisans find
modicum of comfort in the fact that
It was the smallest score by which
Minnesota has beaten the Wolverine
in the last three years.
Gus Henderson has returned TO Los
Angeles as coach of the Los Angeles
Professionals, a newly organized out
fit. Gus was the chap brought into
the Southern California situation
when the Trojan promoters thought
they ought to have real foot ball
eleven, ffualifed to fill the coliseum
then in process of erection. He sue
ceeded Dean Cromwell and w. Q.
Hunter, joint coaches, and in turn
was succeeded by Howard Jones at
time when he had builded we'll and
was preparing to conquer the gridiron
world.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Ohio State Seen Better.
NOTRE DAME-OHIO STATE at
South Bend-Having seen both teams
in action against Pittsburgh. my tip
would be that Ohio State has too much
experience for Elmer Layden's re-
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Professional Grid Promoters Find Paucy of Suitable Forwards
kz1ANG!N' eAK 81
EI IT, 'ROPE%4A%}sN>1-4

Menendez: Cowboy is right back
at the top now. We beat Norment
Quarles twice and send him to the
hospital the second time. We knock
the stuflngs out of Eddie Cool.
Quarles beat Chino Alvarez easy and
Cool pins Lou Ambers' ears back.
We're still up there, boy, and l want a
crack at that lightweight title Ambers
is wearing"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Boston Bruins /; Montreal Maroons 0.
Springfeld. 6: Montreal Canadiens, l.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
THE SPORHICH
Minnesota s'Best Bet'' Seen on Grid Card
by Rice, Who Also Likes Pitt, Yale. Navy.

n INNESOTA NORTHWEST
M ERN at Evanston-Tad once
It told me, stick to the cham
u - nion until hoe
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

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When I visited this house I was
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You can easily stroll to the heart
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FURNISHED BUNGALOW:
Out Massachusetts Avenue way
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S75, An interesting feature of this
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If interested in this type Of va
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These apartments that I have
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