davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
EVEN BREAK EARNED
BY DISTRICT BOXERS
Five Of 10 Bouts Won in Inter
city Show, but Welterweight
Champ, Mamakos, Loses.

CTEvE MAMAKOS, 147-pound anna
- teur champion of the District, was
beaten by Hunter Crostic Of Richmond
in an upset on an all-amateur card
involving fighters from Baltimore,
Richmond and Alexandria at Turner'S
Arena last night Local boxers, how
ever, won of the 10 bouts.
Two technical knockouts marked the
program, with Bobby Schwartz, u.s.
pound Alexandrian, stopping Billy
Walker of the District National Guard
in the first round and Ben Bubins Of
Baltimore pounding Maynard Daniels
of the local Marine Reserves into sub
mission in the third round of the
heavyweight encounter.
Washington victories were recorded
by Bobby Herndon, 112-pound cham
pion of the Northwest Boys Club, over
Vic Di Lisi of the Washington Boys
Club; Julie Di Moglio, 135 FOUNDER of
the National Guard. over Angelo Agro
OF Baltimore; Bob Matthias, lat. of the
District National Guard. over Ray
Daniels Of Richmond; Mike Morton,
135 FOUNDER Of the Merrick Boys Club,
over Jack Mathews of Richmond, and
Steve Thompson, $50 FOUNDER, of the
National Guard, over Angelo Iannuzzi
Of Richmond.
Marian Barnes, $50, of Baltimore
took decision from James Ortiz of the
National Guard and Brooks Bowen,
128, of Richmond got the nod over
Bobby Cecchini of the Northeast Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DUEL
PIN LEAGUE FEATURE
High Average Men Of District
Loop to Clash Tonight at
Convention Hall.

WITH only five pins separating
w them, Ollie Pacini and Astor
Clarke promise to stage one of the
hottest scraps ever waged for the
individual leadership Of the District
Bowling League at Convention Hall
tonight.
The clash between the two experts
will co-feature the meeting of the
league-leading Washington Brewery
and Occidental Restaurant fives in
one Of the four matches that will be
fought on four fronts Of the all-star
circuit.
Pounding the naples at an excep-
tional rate of 127 for "a games,
Pacini has been the main cog in
Washington Brewery's Is victories in
the first eight weeks Of the season.
He and his team enter tonight's bat
tie two games ahead Of the second
place Rose Liquor Store and three in
front of tonight's rival, Occidental.
Clarke trails him by q fraction, AS
tors present average reading 1868.
Although having won only six
games, Georgetown Recreation prom
ises to be no set-up for Rose Liquor
at Lucky Strike, having lost five games
despite scores of 600 or better. Con-
vention Hall invades Georgetown for
a match with the champion Heurich
Brewers. while Arcadia plays host to
Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
F<zR@|B AND STRfAMeF IS
- BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBEE.

reel. Fly lines should be dressed with
a good grade of line dressing and
coiled loosely in a box where plenty of
air can reach them. A cracked, stiff
line will not do you a bit of good next
year and this corner does not have TO
remind you what new ones cost. You
know from sad experience.
ID EMOVE rust from hooks and
spoons and coat with oil, or bet
ter still, floor wax. They will have to
be polished next Spring, but at least
you won't have to contend with old
rust. Moth balls or flakes are the
things to be placed in with your flies.
If you don't give them some sort of
protection you'll find that you no
sooner have finished paying your
Christmas bills when you have to dig
down and pull out several dollars for q
new set of silver doctors Parmachene
Bellies, MOntreals and all the rest.
Take good care Of your gut
leaders, store them away from
light and buy all you can afford
now.
It's result of the Spanish revolu-
tion. Over there they grow the silk
worm which produces that fine gut in
your expensive Ak and SIX leaders
and prices are going out of sight when
the available supply of silk is ex-
hausted. Prices haven't risen yet, but
by Spring they will be so to rs per
cent higher.
One final word. If you have any
repairs you want done on your tackle
by the manufacturer, have them done
now. This is their OF season, they
have more time to give to your work
and can do better job. BY April !
they will be up to their necks In re-
pair jobs and it will take weeks to get
your rods and reels back then, and
If that happens, where will you be
opening day?
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GALLAUDET CALLS
MATMEN, QUINTET
ToIIefson, Krug to Coach
Teams That vii! Have
Big Schedules.

w YITH their foot ball togs
AA| tucked away in moth balls,
v " Gallaudet's athletes be-
came among the first Of the
local colleges to begin Winter sports
today as 25 men reported for wrestling
and Coach Wally Krug made plans
for calling out the basket ball squad
next week Schedules in both sports
will be opened next month.
Because his record was better than
expected last year. in his first trial
as coach, Olaf Tollefson, the first
Gallaudet student ever to be chosen
as mentor of a major sport while still
an undergraduate. again has been ap-
pointed coach Of the mat squad.
Twenty-Five men reported to him
yesterday, among them being will
Rogers, Hubert Sellner, Ned Wheeler,
Earl Jones, Otto Berg. John Glassett,
Felix Kowalewski, Robert Sanderson,
Fred Cobb, Jack Blindt. George Cul-
bertson, Milan Markobrad, Edwin
Roberts, Kyle Workman and Robert
Lewis.
Coach Wally Krug will tutor the
Kendall Green basketers, as usual, and
although the schedule has not been
completed, games already have been
arranged with American u, South
eastern, Johns Hopkins, Bridgewater,
Loyola. Baltimore u, Maryland State
Teachers and Elizabethtown College.
Wrestling competition will come
from Baltimore Polytechnic, Johns
Hopkins. Maryland, Baltimore City
College and the Washington Y. M.
G. A.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Continued From First Page)
department, like those Of the other
teams, are overlooked. Irish Carroll
and Bill Adamaitis are better known
by 2 to l than Bud Munhall and
Howard Walker The only time Mum
hall really was publicized this season
was when he tipped lateral pass in
the last few minutes Of game when
Catholic was leading and had it inter-
cepted and converted into the winning
touchdown for the other team.
Ouch! That must have hurt
to have people verbally tar and
feather him for a mistake and
think not at all of the men he
had moved down.
At Catholic U. the quarterback and
the right half do most of the blocking.
At left half is placed the triple
threaten. who runs, passes and kicks.
Pete Dranginis was the Gard quarter
back last year and he was as good as
any in this sector at blocking He isn't
here now and therein may lie part Of
the reason why the Cards aren't the
same. A blocker means lot.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Miles Fails for Griffs.

TECn TRAVIS was the most con-
sistent of the Griffs in the pinch.
The Georgia youngster batted 10 times
and came through with hits for a
400 average, but he scored no runs
and drove across only two. Johnny
Stone hit .286. Reynolds. .267; Bobby
Estalella, .222; Hill, .125. and Dee
Miles, OIL. Miles went up IA times
and made only one hit.
A total Of 81 games were won by
pinch-hitters. either entirely or par
italy. Connie Macks promising first
baseman. Chubby Dean, who spent the
FIRST part of the season doing emer-
gency batting chores, led the league
by making Is hits. of them doubles.
He scored three times, walked twice
and drove in IL runs in 38 trips to the
plate as q pinch-hitter. Five of the
Athletics victories were credited to
his batting in the clutch.
Ed Coleman Of the Browns was the
busiest Of the pinch-hitters. He walked
70 the plate SO times, drew 10 bases
On balls, made 18 hits, scored half
dozen runs and drove across 19. His
average was .305, as compared to
Deans AIT.
. Billy Sullivan Of the Indians was
another ultra-successful pinch-hitter,
but Dean deserved top rating because
Sullivan was used only II times. He
hated ASS,
Evening star., 1936-11-19

FEW diehards still are chasing
~ rock down in the bay or toss
~ ing plugs in the general direc-
ton of fresh-water bass, but
most Of use are thinking of putting
our tackle away until Spring rolls
round again. Toss your equipment in
q closet and all you have to do next
April Is shake the moths out of your
dies, buy new rode, tips to replace
those which acquired a set while
standing in a corner, scrape the rust
from your spoons and run down to the
tackle store to buy new lines. leaders
and rod varnish.
But II you're wise. you'll take
little care now and be all set to go out
the first day robin shows up in your
back yard. A good rod is deserving
of all the care and attention you can
give it, and should be stored in dry.
even-temperatured place away from
all heat, especially steam. If it has a
slight set from fighting few big ones,
1t probably can be corrected by hang
ing by the top guide. Bad sets are
more serious and can be corrected only
temporarily. Place the set section on
o board, bend it in an opposite arch
and place nails in the board to hold it.
Heat or steam treatment to
remove sets is a delicate opera
tion and should only be attempt
ed by experts. Send the rod to
the factory to have this sort Of
A work done.
Il During the Winter replace cracked
Eates and rotten windings, and revar-
{ &ish If needed. When replacing wind
4gs remember to apply banana oil or
oher dope to preserve their coloring.
The most brilliant green's, reds and
colds turn a sickly black or brown
under varnish unless given some pro-
lection.
r EELS should be taken apart and
washed in gasoline. Coat all parts
with q heavy grade of lubricating oil,
which should be replaced with a
lighter. free-running oil before using
next year. It isn't necessary to clean
the drag of saltwater reels, as these
sections usually are well protected, and
its o soul-searing job trying to put
them back together again. Take it
from one who has tried it.
Your beautiful casting reel
probably is pitted and marked
and you can have 1t replated
with nickle or chromium this
Winter, IL you choose.
This really isn't necessary as they
are made of copper and will rust even
II the surface plating Is worn away.
Saltwater cuttyhung lines and silk
batt-casting lines should be washed in
fresh water and D'asf 4 back on the
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FORGOTTEN as Star, WolstenhOlme Still Socks Map


ready to extoll some teammates
work back in the old days, Wolsten-
holme revealed that the same ad-
mirable trait still is with him.
Did you hear about Harold
Kasson rolling ITO this EVENING""
he asked. Write him up; he shot
two season records for our In
come Tax League. He went on to
shoot a 428 set"
whats your average, GLENN"
we asked.
Around lit, but that isn't so
hot the way pins fall these days.
They seem to go down as If a
string were tied around them.
Guess that fat set puts Kasson
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Cridders Hustle
In Denver Clash
p1 the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DENvER.-If you arrived late or
left early at the Denver
Brigham Young game last Satur-
day, you missed the best part of the
show.
On the first play of the game,
Ray johnson of Denver ran 95
yards with the opening kickoff.
Just to even things up. Merrill
Waters, Brigham Young end,
grabbed hold Of the business end
of forward-lateral on the last play
of the battle, and went II yards to
a touchdown, crossing the goal
after the final gun had sounded.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

A MOTHER inter-city match has
~ been scheduled for a local
~ team Saturday night when
Hertz Drivurselfs team in
vades Winchester to meet a team
which recently established a worlds
high-team game record of 744
The aggregation is known as the
Winchester Champions and they will
meet the local aggregation of Eddie
Espey. Reds Megew, Jack Lasover.
Kenny Beck, Flick" Hurd and
Charlie Young In team singles and
doubles matches.
Most formidable of the Virginians
Is Jack Zimmerman, Winchester alley
manager, who turned in 200 game
during the establishment of the world
mark by his mates.
Joe CALLAN rang up the first 400
set he ever has had in league
competition the other night when he
shot 137-l4l-136 for a Ala with
Stohlman Chevrolet, leaders of the
Georgetown Commercial League. 1t
was the high individual score of a
week. which saw jefferson Spring
second-place combination come with
In four pins of the all-time team set
record of 1909. Jefferson's rollers.
with Kreamer's 385. Becks 376, Tai
bert's 354 and Stanton's and Boteler's
345, totaled 1905.
They still are two games out of
first place, however, as is Palmer Bev-
erage, which also has won l9 and
lost IL. High individual game of the
week went to Buck Jenkins of Palm
er's, whose 164 is the next highest
game of the season.
Having lost only 7 games in 36,
B. M. boasts a three-game lead over
F. g. A., No. !, and Bd. Mt, No. !, in
the Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I. A. M.
League. The leaders high team game
and set Of 635 and 1,789 are pace
settlers, but none Of their individual
members are leaders.
Spilman of Sight, No. /, has the
best average, 121-18, three sticks bet
ter than Crawley of F. & A, No. /,
and Beavers of Tool, each Of whom are
rolling at a 118 rate. Crawley has
rolled the highest game, 164, and
Burns Of Bd. Mt, No. l, the greatest
set. 416.
WITH each Of the three leading
w teams dropping sets, the Odd
Fellows League race remains at
standstill, with Amity, No. /, Co.
lumbia and Amity. No. 2, separated
by one-game differences, in that or
der. Amity holds first place with
.667 average for 27 games.
Perce Elicit still leads in the av-
erage race, with 1921, his 81 spares
in 81 games probably having a lot to
do with it. George Glossbrenner
holds both game and set records, with
155 and 400.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

ahead OF me for high average"
he observed as he hustled off to
collect at another alley.
Back in 1881, his last District
League season, Glenn compiled an
average of 116 for ninth high
mark in the all-star circuit. That
was before the round cutters and
other devices were employed to
raise scores. But comparison today
proves his natural ability with
little practice.
Imagine the spectacular Glenn
shooting against Astor Clarke, Jack
White or Nick Tronsky in a head
to-head match. We bet he could
still give 'em battle. How bout
1t, Glenn?
Evening star., 1936-11-19

their cash. for the former King
Pin and Convention Hall marvel
still is remembered for his ability
to rise to any occasion when it
meant the winning Of match.
Those long, sweeping arms of
his that still can give him lit
average in the Income Tax League
once spelled destruction to the
bright stars of yesteryear, such as
Archie Walsh and Paul Poehler,
the lllustrious Boston duo, and
Barney Spinella of Brooklyn. But
his rolling now is confined 70 the
one time a week that he rolls
with the Tax loop.
known as one who ever was
Evening star., 1936-11-19
COLORED BOXERS CLASH
Survivors of Meet at Y. M. c. A.
Move Up in q. S. Strife.

Colored boxers will open their elm
ination tournament for qualification in
the all-America tournament in New
York on November 81 with a series of
bouts tonight at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. In addition TO the local
entries three ringmen from c. c. C.
Camp No. 335 will fight.
A prospective bout between William
Knight, Y heavyweight, and Ernest
Hayes, pride of the Capital Pleasure
Club, looms as the most attractive of
the tournament.
Ringside tickets are on sale at the
Y, the Capital Pleasure Club, 1928 U
street northwest; Bennie Caldwell's.
1902 U street. and Reds Department
Store, 1925 U street northwest. AL
seats are 85 cents.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PITT ON MIAMI LIST

MIAMI, Fla, November 18 LP.-
University of Pittsburgh has been in
vited to play a post-season foot ball
game in the Orange Bowl here New
Year day with a Southern team.
Invitations previously had been sent
to Fordham, Temple. Holy Cross, Villa
nova, Marquette, Alabama, L. S. u,
Tennessee, Tulane and Auburn.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Cox After Olson.

COX may have an opportunity to
avenge his defeat. however. since
the winner of tonight's brawl has
been promised crack at Olson, who
inherited the Dusek stable title last
week when Yvon Robert suffered
fractured leg. Joe pinned Olson last
time, but lost the official verdict by
swatting the referee.
Garibaldi, rated as one of the finest
showmen in the mat industry, forced
John Katan, villainous snarler, to give
up when Gino applied a Furnishing
croSSover leg hold after 22l2 minutes
Of the semi-final last week. Carl
baldi was not extended against Katan
and failed to reveal his usual ag-
greSSiveness, but Cox is expected TO
bring all Of Gino's meanness 70 the
surface.
In the most promising Of four 30
minute preliminaries, Abe Coleman,
diminutive Jewish acrobat. will test
his kangaroo kick on the sturdy frame
of Jack Hader, while other bouts list
Henri Piers facing Tex Morgan,
George Mcleod meeting Pat Mckay
and Ole Anderson tackling Joe Cook
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Coach Puzzled
By Xavier Backs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI.-For q halfback
problem that's really tough,
consider Coach Clem Groves di-
lemma at Xavier: One left half,
Dave Smell. can punt 10 yards. but
can't run, block or tackle: the other,
Bob Cummins, can pass and run,
but can't kick.
At right half there's Roy Neary,
who can run, but can't block or
tackle; or John Koprowski, who can
block and tackle, but isn't so hot
on the ball carrying.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
by BILL DISMER, Jr.

4 LIGHT flashed on Alley NO.
~ 10 at Lucky Strike last
~ night, a signal for the
n fioorman. But little did
the couple who casually had
dropped in to enjoy some bowling
realize that the prematurely gray
haired man who gave them their
change was the famous Glenn
Wolstenholme, a decade ago the
most-feared duckpin shooter ex-
tant.
There probably would have been
a CLINT of worship in their
eyes had they known the glamor-
Gus history of the recipient Of
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Red SOx Stars Flop.

THE failure Of the famed trio of Yves
= Ferrell, Bing Miller and Johnny
NarcuYn 10 deliver In pinch may
have been one Of the reasons for the
flop Of the Red Sox. In 1885 they de-
Nvered ~ pinch-hits among them, but
Last year they failed to get single
safety. The best Joe Cronin could
wiring out OF them was two long flies
by Ferreu. 1t accounted for two Bos-
ton victories.
Coleman and Ray Pepper each won
two games for the Browns with their
pinch-hits. Pepper, incidentally, tying
Deans feat Of making two pinch-hits
In the same inning. Rogers Hornsby,
In his only try, singled in the last in
ming to beat Detroit AL Bejma also
won a game in like fashion.
The Browns topped the circuit with
q .301 mark, as well as with 156 times
ct bat, ~ runs, Al hits, triples, %
passes and 80 runs driven across. The
only pinch home runs were by Reyn-
olds and Dusty Cooke Of the Bostons.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GEORGIA NOT GIVING UP,

ATHENS, Ga. November 19 (Pl-
Georgia has chance" That was
the word left behind by Head Coach
Harry Mehre today while he and his
Bulldogs rode north to tackle mighty
Fordham in one of Saturdays OUT
standing intersectional foot ball argu-
ments.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

WORTHMORE holds a one-game
w lead over Sunnyfield in the A. g.
P. League, but five teams-Ann Page,
Nectar, Sultana, Cold Streamers and
Bonday-are tied for third, with rec
ords Of % won and II lost.
BY bowling SO over his average, R..
Winters Of Our Own team got the first
turkey in a Thanksgiving benefit
match, but S. Sylvester and G. Collins
each won birds by shooting 73 and 60
pins over their mediums.
Matches to watch next Monday
night will be the Worthmore-Ann
Page and Sunnyfield-Bon matches,
in which Worthwore will be defending
a three-game lead over It's opponent
of the night and Bombay will be striv-
ing to catch Sunnyf1eld. two games
ahead in second place.
Book Of Washington and D. M. are
tied for the leadership of the Satur-
day Night League, with each having
taken l3 of their first 10 games. D. M.
holds high-team set of l,730, but Book
of Washington tied it for high-team
game of $40.
Smith Of Book of Washington has
the best average. 1879.
TEMPLES third-place team in the
Women's District League was be-
ing hailed as the savior" of the loop
today. just as it was beginning to ap-
pear the champion Rosslyn girls were
incapable of being stopped.
For the first time this season, the
league leaders lost match last night.
and Temple was its master Led by
Mildred Miskelly. who rolled a 371
set, Temple took the match by winning
a roll-off in the deciding game. Viz
ginia Calvagnos 353 set also had much
to do with the leaders initial downfall.
AS result of the upset, a closer
race was noticed all along the line to-
day with the exception of the gap be-
tween first and second. Rosslyn still
holds a six-game lead over its nearest
contenders. but National Beer and
Lucky Strike are tied for second, with
II victories and defeats, and High
way Engineers and Temple each have
won IL and lost 10. Swanee, Conven-
ton Hall and Arcadia have taken
and lost u, while R. E. A. Cleaners
and Georgetown bring up the rear
with victories in 81 games.
FORMATION Of an organization Of
bowling foul-line judges will be at
tempted Sunday afternoon, when a
meeting Of those interested is held at
o'clock in the New Colonial Hotel.
All foul-line judges in the city have
been asked to report.
If it goes through, the new body
would be allied with the Washington
City Duckpin Association and the Ma
tiOnal DuckDin Conpress
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DOUBLE CARD AT c. U.
Terror and Redbird Freshmen to

Terror and Redb bird Freshmen to
Play Morning Game.
Catholic University's gridmen will
have double date" with Western
Maryland on Saturday, as in the
morning Of the day of the varsity
clash the freshman elevens of the
two schools will play at the c. U.
Stadium The game, starting at 1890
o'clock, is free to the public.
The Brookland frosh are undefeated
this season, their major victories
coming over Staunton Military Acad-
emy and the Archmere Academy, the
latter being defeated for the first time
in three years.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
JACK FLAVIN TO TALK
Will Address Georgetown Alumni
at Smoker Tomorrow.

Jack Flavin, one of the greatest foot
ball players produced at Georgetown,
will be one of the guest speakers at
the Georgetown Alumni Association
smoker to be held tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
While the alumni are holding their
smoker Georgetown undergraduates
will stage their homecoming dance at
the Washington Hotel, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
SURE ON EXTRA POINT.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-Tom Bur.
nette of North Carolina's Tarheels Is
getting to be one of those lads who can
place-kick q ball through the eye Of q
needle at Is yards. He's booted IA ex.
ira points out Of 16 tries this season.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
NEXT TO BOTTOM,
AVERAGES REVEAL
Reserves CIout for Only
.195-BroWnS at Top OF
List With .301.
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

LARK GRIFFITH has not
2 boasted a high-class pinch
ri hitting crew since 1888, when
~ Dave Harris and Cliff Bolton
set the American League on fire, and
even his only flrst-division team since
that year was no exception. Pinch
hitting records, released today by the
American League Service Bureau, re-
veal that only the emergency batsmen
of the Red Sox were weaker than
Washington's 1885 Nationals.
Strangely, St. Louis lowly Browns
topped the league in pinch hitting
with a .301 average, followed by the
pennant-winning Yankees. With a
puny mark of 1875 the Griffmen ran
next to last. AS whole, pinch hitters
of the league averaged .254. which was
is points better than in 1885.
Only three times during the season
did Washington pinch hitters win
games. OF these performances, Carl
Reynolds stood out by far. Back on
June Is the husky outfielder banged a
home run with two on base in the
tenth inning to whip Detroit, to g.
Buddy Lewis helped to another victory
by converting walk into the win
ming run. while Jesse Hill produced a
long ny to break up the third game.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
BAUGH TO TURN PRO.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November 10
R).-Slingin' Sam Baugh wants to
put on his aerial foot ball act for the
professionals. Texas Christians quar-
terback, lionized in the Southwest as
the greatest pitcher" in foot ball, has
decided on pro career.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FIGHT FOR PIN LEAD.

Inspection Grays and Project Audit
Reds will clash head-on in a P. W. A.
Duckpin League match at Convention
Hall tonight. The lead has shifted be-
tween these two teams all season.