davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Stars Present Rivalry.
TOMORROW'S game points to

duel between Joe McFadden,
Bulls best back, and Lee Fones, all
Virginia halfback of Alexandria High
School last year. McFadden, a
quarterback, is touted by his coach,
Pat Mahoney. as a skillful team di-
rector in addition to being his best
ball carrier. Whether he will do the
punting or not remains to be seen,
the team being without kicker of
real ability ever since Ed Hahnfeldt
was put out for the season in the
National Training School game.
McFadden will be surrounded by
Cliff Lenz, Montgomery and Beebe in
the backfeld, the last two weighing
only $50 pounds each. In fact, Bull
lis entire team will be outweighed by
Dewitt by nearly 10 pounds, the line
of the former weighing ITO in con-
-trast to Devitts 178-pound forward
wall.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
"Underdcg" Usually Wins.

COACH LAYDEN remarked today
~ that the underdog in any Army
Notre Dame game really is the fa-
vorite," and past results. at least in
part, bear him out. The Irish
have won IS games with the Cadets
while losing five and tying two. Last
year the teams tied at Gall when
Larry Danbom plunged over the Army
goal line for a laSt-minute touch
down.
In 1884 the game was a deadlock
until the final minutes. when Andy
Pilney passed to Dan Fanley to give
the Irish a 1875 decision. In 1893
Army's undefeated eleven dropped its
only game of the year to a Notre
Dame team which trailed in the
fourth quarter, 1910, only to win l3
to IL when Wayne Millner, left end,
blocked and recovered an Army punt
in the end zone
The fans who battled for tickets to
Saturdays contest probably remem-
bered those kind of skirmishes.
The Irish" who practiced giving
punters more protection today. will
leave on special train tomorrow and
will stop at Rye, N. Y, until shortly
before game time.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
PREP GRID TEAMS
PROMISE HOT TILT
Dewitt and Bulls Expected
to Attract Thr0ng to
Game Tomorrow.

TXPECTING the largest turn
~ out to see a prep school game
here this year, officials OF
Dewitt and Bulls have shifted
their annual game tomorrow to the
Central High School Stadium. more
accessible site than the field at
Silver Spring, where the game origin
ally was scheduled to be played. The
kickoff is at o'clock.
1t should be the best prep game Of
the season, with both schools boasting
elevens far superior to that of any
other prep school in town. Although
there is no material incentive await
ing the victor, the winner of this
game undoubtedly will be recognized
as Washington's best prep team of
1886.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-Charley Conner,
135, Baltimore, outpointed Rodolfo
(Baby) Casanova, 129A, Mexico
QO.
LOS Georgia Tur-
ner, 19l, Los Angeles, stopped Jack
Scott, 206, Los Angeles CD.
SEATTLE.-Al Matthews, 1914,
st. Louis. knocked out TAFT Lift
mann, f641a, Milwaukee ID.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Perfecto Lo-
PEE, 1874, Los Angeles, outpointed
Jimmy Thomas, 129, Pittsburgh
Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-King Levin
sky, 204, Chicago, and Nash Gar
rison. 1913, San Jose, drew Q0).
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Indian
Ralph Hurtado, 1873, Panama,
knocked out Sammy Andropoulous.
1913, Greece 90.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ben Brown, 158,
Atlanta, Ca, outpointed Mickey
Bottone. 164, Newark (i0D.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Three i'm Battle
For Coast Title
BY JAMES PHELAN,


PoRTLAND, Greg, November IL.
On a percentage basis Wash
ington Is on top of the Coast Con-
ference race with four wins and
one tie. but Southern California
and Washington State still are in
the running. Washington must
meet both. This leaves the confer
ence title very much a matter Of
doubt.
In the Rocky Mountain loop,
where all the games Saturday were
played under almost Midwinter
conditions, the Utah Aggies con-
tinued their undefeated march to
the championship in beating the
Colorado Aggies.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Offense Feature
OF Midwest Play
BY GUS DORAIS,
na4raif Caor1,

DETROIT, November 10.-If it's
offensive foot ball the public
likes, the Midwest certainly pleased
in large measure Saturday. The
order Of the day was touchedowns
and then more touchdowns.
Northwestern and Wisconsin kept
thrilled crowd standing during
most of a free-scoring contest. The
hapless Badgers went down gall
lantly before superior power, but
not before they had marked up
three touchdowns as the result Of
splendidly conceived and executed
pass attack.
In the Big Six Nebraska kept on
with its steady march to the title
by beating Kansas, 26 to o.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Dewitt Has D. C. Bows.

levitt, with several boys who
have played in Washington, will
present a more familiar lineup with
Glenn Shaw of Eastern in the back
| field and Papanicolas of Roosevelt and
Moe Schulman of Tech in the line.
If many reserves are needed, Dewitt
will be at a decided advantage, having
squad of more than two teams in
contrast to Bulls limited supply of
extras"
Bulls has a better record this sea-
son than its rival, having won three
out of four games, while Dewitt has
only broken even in the same num-
Der. Bulls only setback was a 60
defeat by Massanutten Military
Academy, Dewitt losing two 300 de-
cisions to Mercersburg and Staunton.
Probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1936-11-11

3
~ x By WRMeC CAlluM ~

Beaver Dam; Al Treder, Manor: Al
Jamison, Kenwood; Glenn Spencer
and Willie Schneider, Baltimore; Tom
Ryan, Alexandria; Leo Coliihower.
Frederick, Md. and several others.
The boys will play 36 holes for the
title Friday. and the winner should
get somewhere near $75, which won't
be such q bad days work.
EELIX EARLY Is getting q reputa-
ton like Calvert Dickey at Wash
ington. Not that Felix pulls as many
miracles as the Dickey man (who
couldO, but Felix has pulled a couple
of rabbits out of the hat over the
last few rounds that have Ralph
Fowler and Lefty Harrell wondering
what's going to happen next.
For example. he knocked in
q 6o-yard pitch for q bird on
the third hole the other day
and followed with another hoIed
pitch for another bird at the
twelfth.
That sort Of stuff is enough to
make any opponent quit the game
and take up crocheting.
NOLNEY BURNETT, last years
winner, Is out of the current tur-
key tournament at Rock Creek Park,
which entered its match play phase
today. Volney played yesterday and
failed to turn in a card, saying he
didn't have time to finish the tour
ney and he'd better not play If he
couldn't finish.
So George Nealin's II won the
medal, but he was only a shot ahead
Of Bob Leapley, who finished 4, s.,
against the par Of 3, 4, for 72. Here
are the first flight pairings in the
opening round: George Nealin CID
IS. J. understand (75); Bill Jones
76) VS.. Leo Cullinane (73); Herman
Allen (75) VS.. Ray Taft C78); Ernie
Garlem (75) VS.. Hampton Hadley
G3); Pat Axtel (73) VS.. Earl Jamison
76); John Charles (73) VS.. Charles
Williams (75; Kaiser Wilhelm (75)
VS.. Leland Abrams CD; Nick Altrock
(75) VS.. Bob Leapley (72). The first
round must be completed by. Friday
night.
Qualifying will be in order today
and tomorrow at East Potomac Park
in the turkey tourney at the down
river course.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

CENTRAL defeated Tech, TO, in
their annual game of the in
terhigh school foot ball series and
has only one opponent, Eastern,
between it and the 1916 title. Al
though Central was outweighed by
Tech, 1t was a better drilled team.
Coach Metzler putting a team on
the field which appeared in excel
lent physical condition without the
usual nonchalance of the veterans
in its lineup. Gottlieb scored the
only touchdown behind perfect in
reference by Quarterback Guy.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Uram Graduate
OF Boy rigade

MINNEAPOLIS R1.-How do
" foot ball players get that
way? Well. as a boy. Andy Uram.
Minnesota's great half, led the boy
brigade that dogged the footsteps
of the Gopher squad. The guards
repeatedly elected the slightly built
youngster from practice, but finally
gave up trying.
Now Uram is at ease In the
presence of the 1886 boy brigade
but is embarrassed when with any
other fans.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,


ALBANY, N. Y.-Steve Casey,
230, Ireland, threw Mike Mazurki,
228, Cohoes, N. Y, one fall.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Salvatore
Balbo, 1913, Italy, defeated Steve
Passas, 1S9. Hartford, Conn, two
straight falls.
READING. Pa.-Dave Levin,
1876, Brooklyn, N. Y. threw Maurice
la Chappelle, 18O. France, one fall.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek,
210, Ravenna. Nebr, defeated Ivan
Miokoloff, 200, Russia, two straight
falls.
ST. PAUL.-Harry Finkelstein,
New York, defeated Andy Moen,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Golden Gloves
CONTINUED From Sixteenth Page)

press bench and waited for the verdict.
1t was, of course, unanimous for Lyons.
Robbers, robbers!" yelled Mike
Diz," and started from his corner
as If to attack somebody. Announcer
Jimmy Lake intercepted him and
poured balm on his wounds by
marching Eslin to the center of the
ring. holding up his short right arm.
draping a towel over his head like
Barney Ross, and getting the camera
man to snap a shot that probably
never will be duplicated, at least on
the up
Evening star., 1936-11-11
NO HIGH SCHOOL KICKER.

Steve 10th, Northwestern fullback
and one of the best punters in the
Big Ten, never did any kicking in high
school.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HATCHET
F0RA.A.U..F|GHT
Brundage Plea 1t Be Buried
Came Too Late, Official in
Texas, Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 CUSTOM, Tex. November II.
~ Speculation on possible ac-
ton by the troubled A. A. U.
a 4 at its convention here next
month increased today as the host
Gulf Association announced plans for
the meeting and President Avery
Brundage of Chicago asked that the
hatchet be buried.
The Gulf Association organized
committees to arrange round of
entertainment, including huge
sports parade depicting American
athletics from table tennis to foot
ball.
Commenting on Brundage's state
ment that "the hatchet must be
buried for the best interest of Ameri-
can sport and a united front estab-
lished to gain the real objective of the
organization" Jack Rafferty,, presi-
dent Of the Gulf Association, said:
"Mr. Brundage took that attitude
too late. Questions asked about the
A. A. U. must be answered.
jarrett Case May Stir.
r AFFERTY, former first vice presi-
dent of the union, and Judge
jeremiah T. Mahoney Of New York,
former president, were among those
who broke with Brundage over the
Olympic Games at Berlin.
The item causing perhaps the most
speculation was the case Of Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, American swimmer
barred from the team for asserted in
fraction Of training rules. The at
tractive swimmer announced she
would attend the convention.
Rafferty, said she would first have
to present her claim to the Registra-
ton Committee and that if she was
not admitted she would be given a
chance to go before the convention.
Rafferty,, leader in the recent sue
cessful fight to prevent transfer of
the convention to Chicago, predicted
sizzling session which promised
much airing" and the equivalent of
reorganization.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Use Navy Game as Basis.

THE Irish, dubbed mystery team
before the Pittsburgh game, were
SOLVED" by the Panthers TO the tune
of a 26-to-0 drubbing.
Then Elmer Layden's crew turned
around and whipped Ohio State. To,
something the experts said shouldn't
have happened.
Last Saturday Navy took Notre
Dame into camp, 80, and the boys
Immediately made Army favorite
over the Irish, perhaps on the theory
that anything the Navy can do the
Army can do a little better.
The West Pointers record itself
doesn't figure to make them the fa-
vorites. They whipped five oppon-
ents and lost to one-Colgate. which
has been downed by Duke, 60;
Tulane, 28-6, and Holy Cross, 20-l3.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Bergman Rides Herd.


IN SPITE Of bruising scrimmage
with the freshmen yesterday, Coach
Bergman promised the Cardinals no
let-up for today as they went about
preparing for the homecoming at
Brooklyn with North Carolina State.
Bergman was trifle disguised with
the tackling and blocking Of the Red
birds against West Virginia Wesleyan
and the same poor regard for funda-
mentals has marked their workouts
with the freshmen. Heretofore C. U.
teams have been highly efficient in
this respect.
The scrimmages today and tomor-
row may result in shaking up of the
Cards first team.
Irish Carroll, halfback, who was
c. us outstanding star last year in
an 8-to-0 victory over North Carolina
State, developed a charleyhorse yes
terday which may keep him out of
Saturdays game. Bud Munhall stands
ready to take his place.
The first of the returning c. q. grads
appeared at Brookland yesterday. The
homecoming festivities will start Fri
day evening. Among those who turned
up early were Carl De Mello, Stone
ham, Mass; Bill McGrath, Water
bury, Conn; John McGarry, Edge
water, N. j.; Bingo Flynn, Worcester,
Mass: DR.. Harry Stark, Bayonne, N.
j., and Leon Stack, Waterbury, Conn.
Many more are expected today. The
Homecoming Committee had planned
for about 300, but today was reckoning
on closer to 400.
The Wolfpack will arrive Saturday
morning and put up at Willard Hotel.
Coach Hunk Anderson is bringing
three full teams. and. according to
report, his squad is in excellent trim,
coming through the game last week
with Boston College without serious
injury. In this contest, won by B. c.,
z to 3, North Carolina State was able
to muster its full strength for the first
time this season.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Rich Money Indorsed.

PUT Harlow adds that if a sponsor
does not appear for a big golf
classic and big purse, the P. G. A.
should take the lead by creating
big money affair in golf. Nothing
would stimulate interest in the game
more than a competition in which the
sort of cash the American sports pub
lie associates with important athletic
events would be involved"
And by contrast: Right here in
washington Al Houghton, original
sponsor of the District open cham
pionship, is having a tough time get
ting together enough of the lads to
hold the tournament at Bannockburn
next Friday. 1t looks now as II the
prize dough for the affair won't run
more than 500 for a 36-hole tour
nament, which is cigarette money to
the pros. It's a funny game-this
golf-but the experts should get more
money for their efforts.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
ARMY AND irish"
PRESENT PUzzLER
Team Made Favorite Likely
to Lose-AII of 10000
Seats Are Sold.
BY the Associated Prsss.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
)HICAGO, November 1.-THE
4 foot ball analysts now busy
4 trying to dope" the Army
Notre Dame battle in New
York Saturday should know the symp-
toms by now-Dizzy spells with every
thing going round and round"
The old rivals renew their long.
thrill-packed grid rivalry at the
Yankee Stadium before 10000 fans,
all Of whom had their tickets bought
before September Is. Since that time
both schools have been flooded with
requests for ducats, giving some indi-
cation Of the interest in a game
which ranks as one of the most color
full on the days grid program.
Reports from Broadway say New
Workers have made Army a slight
favorite, but study of past perform
ances and a review Of past battles
likely will give the bookies headaches
and put gray hairs in the heads OF
the boys who like the parlay ODDS.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
OLD GRID SERIES.

The Yale-Brown gridiron series
dates back to 1880.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
LOSS Of DIGNITY
IS EASED BY CASH
Then, Too, Net Ace Plans to
Live in U. S.-May Find
Tartar in Vines.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

KR. FREDERICK JOHN PER-
M RY has turned professional,
under the personal manage
4 4 ment of one of our better
saloons, and the place and time Of his
first cash match with H. Ellsworth
Vines, till now the greatest of the pro
tennis players. will be Madison Square
Garden, in New York, January 6.
call the gentleman Mr." Perry
advisedly, because in America the pro-
fessional athlete is permitted to retain
this refined and genteel prefix before
his name. In England, where pros use
the tradeSmen's entrance, Freddie Is
"Mr." Perry no longer.
In fact, he is very unpopular bloke
in England, to say nothing of cad
and bounder for his decision to turn
pro has almost automatically cost the
English the Davis Cup. The lads in
Piccadilly are speaking of Freddie
with cold sneers right now, when they
speak of him at all
But Mr.. Perry Doesn't Mind.
PUT I don't think Mr.. Perry minds
because he plans to spend most
Of the rest of his life in this country
With his new-found Notwithstanding
q $4,000 guarantee-he will build a
house in California for himself ano
wife, the handsome movie lass, Helen
Vinson. Life is eggs in the coffee fol
Freddie today.
As reported by this department al
the time, Mr.. Perry signed the fata
papers more than a month ago, just
after winning the American national
singles title. He stalled and duckec
and weaved and jabbed at the ISSUE
for many weeks, giving nobody posi-
tive answer, but the thing was in the
sack all the time, and am glad We
have finally laid the ghost of Freddie's
simon-purity to rest.
Technically, the young mans new
managers are Frank Hunter and S
Howard Voshell, pair of retired big
1eaguers who were better than fai
at the game of tennis in their da!
and age. Actually, Frederick is man
aged by a syndicate of "well-knowr
sportsmen," of whom the best known
sportsman is Mr.. Jack M. M. Krind
Ter, who, in turn, is nothing more o.
less than the polished host of New
York's most famous saloon-No. 21
I don't know what 2l's colors are
but Mr.. Perry is carrying 'em from
here on,
Evening star., 1936-11-11

IT'S personal tribute to Houghton
that he has gotten so many of the
boys to play in the affair, what with
several of them getting ready to go
South and the others about ready to
hang up their clubs in local competi-
ton for the year. The only missing
entries will be Witty Cox of Kenwood,
who hasn't played in many Of the
local events this year. and Leo Walper
of Bethesda, who will be at Pinehurst.
All the rest of the boys will be
there together with smattering Of
amateurs headed by Levi Yoder of
Kenwood. the Middle Atlantic cham
pion. Those who have entered in
clude the following: Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase; Roland Mackenzie.
Congressional; Walter and Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree; Gene
Larkin, Woodmont; Cliff Spencer,
Evening star., 1936-11-11

better chance than ever of taking the
measure of the Buff and Blue. They
defeated Hampden-Sydney by two
touchdowns and scored on an 82-yard
march against Roanoke, team that
held Richmond to a scoreless tie.
From Salisbury come glowing re-
ports Of Red Meehan, Charlie Clark
and Sammy Pritchard. Catawba backs.
Meehan was the leading scorer of the
entire South last year with 80 points.
Clark was outstanding against Ap-
palachian, ripping eff 167 yards from
scrimmage, scoring one touchdown
and tossing a pass to Left End Nash
for the other. He has averaged more
than 100 yards from scrimmage in
Catawba's seven games. Pritchard is
most effective in returning kicks, but
helps with the passing and punting.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
A Left-handed Crack2

THIS has some of the earmarks of
a left-handed crack at previous
pro tennis enterprises - enterprises
which cleared the way and made the
ground safe and cozy for Fred and
his managers. Without the pioneer
ing of Mr.. Cold Cash Pyle, Mr.. Will
liam Tilden, I'd, and Mr.. Bill 'Brien,
the Perry venture would amount to
nothing, because, for one thing, there
would be no Ellsworth Vines waiting
to meet Freddie in the pro field, ard
without Vines the Perry venture
would die of malnutrition.
Perry will float some fresh cash into
professional tennis, however, which is
all to the good. He will deal another
stout blow at the amateur forces,
which is fine. The sooner the simon
pures recognize the existence of the
pros and get together with them on a
sound open tournament basis the bet
ter for tennis everywhere.
AS matters stand, Mr.. William Til
den, I'd, is expected to lend his talents
and experience to the new organiza-
ton on straight salary arrangement.
Sooner or later, MIR. Perry will have to
meet Mr.. Tilden and the other old
school pros in combat. He can't go on
playing Vines for the rest of his life.
Should Be Hot Tits.
RUT for a while, anyway, those
Perry-Vines matches should be the
best any of us has seen in a tennis
way for many years. There's no doubt
that the two gentlemen in question
are the best in the world today. Every
pro comedies Vines ranking, and Mr.
Perry has established himself solidly a:
the boss amateur. Ellsworth and Fred
die met few times in the days OF
their simon-purity, without definitely
determining the issue of supremacy.
I've been convinced right along that
the California slugger is Perry's mas
ter, in spite Of the result of their last
and most sensational duel, in Paris
when Vines collapsed and defaulted
with Perry holding the lead at match
point. Perry has improved since then
but Vines has come even farther. One
way or another, I'll slip small bet
down on the native son to win that
first match.
They'll play many matches after
that, and neither party can expect to
win 'em all, but the opener Is the one
in which Vines and Perry ought to be
giving the most of their best, as sort
of keynote demonstration. That's the
one I'm betting Vines to win. It's not
patriotism, mind you, because both the
boys are Californians now. It's just a
hunch.
(coryrisht 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

/" OMEWHERE between 25 and
- 80 birdie hunters will play in
the District open golf cham
- pionship at the old Bannock-
burn Golf Club day after tomorrow,
the pros to try to wheedle from their
clubs the skill that will win 'em
somewhere around SITS, and the anna
teurs to compete for those pretty lit
tie pieces of silver that amateurs get
when they win golf prizes.
In many ways the tournament will
be unique. In the first place 1t will
be the first tourney held at Bannock-
burn since the hilarious days Of pro-
hibition when the boys used to gather
behind supposedly locked doors and
invite their boy friends in to partake
of some of the better brands of bath
tub gin; in the days when q Ban.
nockburn tournament was a real
party. In the second place it will
mark the realization of the personal
efforts Of AL Houghton to stage
professional tourney at Bannockburn,
which hasn't been done in many
years; and in the third place 1t will
again place the District open crown
on the auction block, where the guy
with the hottest putter may knock
it off the head of George Diffenbaugh,
reigning king Of the pros in this golf
sector.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Thomas

Continued From Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Pros Lose in U. S. Open.
IN THEIR biggest tourney Of the
year, however, the pros are send
ing in more money than they take
out in prize dough, Harlow pointed
out. This is the national open cham
pionship, the winner of which is in
line for big money from exhibitions,
Endorsements, ETC., but who gets only
81 900 as his share of the $4,000 purse.
THE prize money for the United
States open championship is too low
and should be raised" the tourna-
ment manager said. "At present, pro-
fessional golfers are paying in more
in entry fees than they are taking out
in money. (Around 1900 pros en-
tered the tourney this year at s5 a
head)
professional Golfers Association
executives should petition the United
States Golf Association TO consider
increasing the purse. Such action
would help open-tournament purses
everywhere"