davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-02
PENN COACH TO SPEAK
Will Be Guest 1T Friends School
Foot Ball Banquet.

Harvey J. Harman, head coach OF
the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team, which lost only to Yale in
the season Just ended, will be the guest
speaker at the fathers-and-sons' foot
ball dinner Of Friends School to be
held tomorrow night in the schools
dining room at 1909 street north
west.
Awards for the year will be made
to Friends young gridders and movies
Of outstanding foot ball games will be
shown. The first course will be served
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
WIN AT TABLE.TENNIS
Three Advance to Third Round OF
Argyle Tournament,

Winning one match after receiving
byes in the first round, Ken Lafferty
Harry Seppos and Nanny Moskowit2
were in the third round Of the Ar
gyle table tennis tournament today
as paddlers prepared for additional
matches at the Argyle Country Club
tonight.
Lafferty was the only one to have
any trouble at all, being extended
to defeat Gelfend, 22-20, Ala.
Others bracketed in the third round
today we're Macleod. Harper, King
and Crowell.
Last nights results:
First round--;Moskowitz, bye: Dudley
conovef, cesasea fSst Sye: Macleod defeated Norris.
2l-19. 2l-10; SoppoS. Cassidy Harper
fested ihiIlip.. % a1Me. al o'si: CiG? Gioif oeifsnd @
son defeated Lowerson:, sal. sl-14.
2l-l6; Berkowitz defeated Mizell, 21--la,
14-21. 21-16; ChasEow defeated Sam
eth; 2l.17, 16-s1, 2lH12
cenover. 2i-Is. ai1is: Op seDpos oeIassso defeat,
ed Goldberg. 2iGi4. 3iHis; Lafferty
defeated Harrison. 2I-1b, 2lNi5;
Crowen defeated Gable. 21-1S. Ell.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Bergman Against Stock Penalty.
BERGMAN Is for q change in tn

BERGMAN is for q change in the
pass interference rule but doubts
whether q substitute that is fairer
could be devised. THE present rule
seems to read as well as it possibly
can," declared Dutch. Its q difficult
situation and I believe all coaches and
officials are in favor Of doing some
thing about it. 1t then is question
of what to do. After all, this contro-
versy has been going on for years and
years and has devised better rule
Primarily, think, the present rule
has a good point because it protects
a receiver who, running down the field
with his head half turned to look for
the ball, Is easy prey for a defensive
back who might want to knock him
clear out Of the park. The only real
injury ever got playing foot ball was
on . play like this. I never saw the
guy who hit me but I wound up with
Q broken leg.
Personally, I don't believe 10 per
cent Of the pass interferences are in
territorial. but I think they would be-
come so II rule was substituted that
did not take care Of the receiver. Sup
pose, for instance, that 15-yard pen
atty from. the line Of scrimmage was
slapped on q team for interfering with
pass receiver. If the pass looked as
II it were going to net more than is
yards, and that the receiver was going
to grab it, backfield men could park
the pass-catcher all the way up in row
ZZ while the poor fellow had his eyes
on the ball.
Under. the present rule everything
evens up pretty well, at that. One week
you are defeated by it and the next
week you win"
Evening star., 1936-12-02
TOUGH BASKET LIST
FOR BETHESDATEAk.
"a Games Offer Hardest Card j
Schools History-Play Starts
December 8.

EIFTEEN games with local schoo'
are included in the basket be i
schedule Of the Bethesda Chevy Cha
High School released today by Coac
Kupka and Manager Barrett.
The complete schedule Of a gan
is the hardest In the history Of T.
school.
The season opens on December 7 :
Georgetown Prep and the remainir
dates are as follows:
December 2; Eastern, away: IL. wes
ern. away: Is, Rockville. away; is. g.
Johns, away. %. woodrow Wilson; ."
alumni.
january g. Eastern: 8. Briarly Military
Academy. away: IL. st. Johns: IA, Con
zags. away: is, woodrow Wilson. away
90. Silver Spring. away: 90. Landon away
26; Hyattsville: 90. Roosevelt: away:
February L. GonZaga: 5. Silver Sprins
o. MARYLAND Freshmen. away; IL. Rock
vile; Is. Briarly Military Academy: Il
Landon: 10. Hyattsville. away.
March 3. Georsetown Prep.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Stengel in No Hurry.

CASEY STENCIL. deposed Brook
lyn msnager, has been flooded
with offers If Job. including one
to manage SEATTLE, but old Casey's
in no hurry He will get $4,000
from Brook yn-if he 50 chooses
next season for doing nothing at oil
because his contract has another year
to run.
Another player deal, apparently
hinging on the Dean deal, was
Catcher Erne Lombardi Of Cincin-
natl to st. Louis for the veteran Vir-
gil Davis. This would make Dizzy at
home. DIG and Virgil aren't the best
Of shipmates.
The Piedmont League holds the
noisiest meetings of all the minors.
The Piedmonters are arguing about
night base ball now. President Dan
Hill says: I'VE do everything but
throw knives at each other all week.
then smoke the peace pipe and have
o great time"
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
renovated st. Louis Browns says: For
the first time in my managerial career
at st. Louis I'm not looking for
money"
Evening star., 1936-12-02
PANAMAN IS COURT ACE.

Trower, young Panaman from the
Canal Zone in Central America, fig-
ures to do well in American sports il
his early start is any indication. Par
ticipating in his FIRST basket ball game
last Saturday night when he played
forward for the st. Johns team of
the Georgetown Church League.
Trower scored u points to lead his
team to q 25-15 victory over George
town Lutheran.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
FLYING EAGLES ON WING

Flying Eagles, champions Of the
minor league Of the Community Gen.
ter for the last two years, are ready
to book basket ball games. Manager
Les Hands is handling the schedule
at 45 r street northeast His tele-
phone number is North 1851.
In addition to last years squad Of
Hyde. Hoy, Heuer, Sullivan, Brad
field, Grimm and Coach Augie Ter
neak, three newcomers in Kelly
O'Connell and Etter have been added
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Center, Of System.


THE handspring of the entire system
centers around the area of the
sixteent1 green and the lower tee On
the seventeenth hole. In front of the
sixteenth green will stretch q large
lake, probably 40 yards across, running
for a space Of some so yards between
the fifteenth fairway and the higher
ground on which the seventeenth tee
sits. This lake will be formed by a
dam Immediately north of the old foot
bridge running from the sixteenth
green to the seventeenth tee.
And down at the confluence
Of the two little streams At the
bend Of the seventeenth fair.
way, another dam will be built 70
back up more water.
The whole area east and north of the
sixteenth green will be under water
when the two dams are finished. and
the sixteenth green will be virtually an
island affair, with water on three sides
and a big trap on the other side. Con-
Evening star., 1936-12-02
DARTMOUTH PICKS DAVIS.

HANOVER, N. H., December 2 R
.-Dartmouth's letter men unani.
n1ously have elected Merrill Davis
star right end from Bradford, Pa.
captain Of the 1887 foot ball team
The rangy Davis Is the frst end in six
years to captain the Big Green team
Evening star., 1936-12-02
DEMANDS REPORT
OF OLYMPIC FUSS
Rafferty,, Gulf Leader, Will
Ask Thorough Account at
A. A. U. ParIey.
Ry the Associated Press.

CUSTOM, Tex, December a.
- Friction which began even
before United States athletes
q = went to the Berlin Olympic
games appeared headed today for q
thorough accounting at the annual
convention of the Amateur Athletic
Union, starting here Friday.
Jack Rafferty,, president of the Gull
Amateur Athletic Association and
outspoken critic of President Avery
Brundage Of Chicago, demanded the
accounting.
Mahoney May Be Candidate.
RRUNDAGE has announced he
would not seek reelection. Pos
sible candidates to succeed him were
Mai. Patrick j. Walsh Of New York,
vice president and probable admins
tration choice; Rafferty, and jeremiah
T. Mahoney, who stepped down from
the presidency when he lost the Olym-
pic boycott fight to Brundage's forces
Mahoney has said he would be a
candidate If Walsh sought the office
Il will be candidate II 1t appears
the A. A. U. leadership is going into
the hands Of some one who cannot
carry on according to what I believe
Is for the best interests Of the Or
ganization," he asserted.
Eleanor Has Defender.
IT WAS . question whether the dis
barment Of Eleanor Holm Jarrett
from the American swimming team
en- route TO Berlin would be brought
before the convention. Should it be
the pretty backstroke star was assured
Of champion In Charlotte Epstein
member Of the women's Swimming
and Sports Committees.
AS she entrained from New York
last night, Miss Epstein said: II
Eleanor has been suspended, !. q,
team manager Of her club, do moi
know thing about it.
"As understand 1t, being dropped
from the Olympic team does MOI
carry an automatic suspension from
the A. A. o."
Daniel j. Ferris, executive secre-
tary-treasurer Of the A. A. q, re-
ad1rmed. however, that Mrs.. JArret,
had bsen suspended. He expresset
doubt the cAae would b discussed.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CLEMSON MEETS ARMY
Has Only Three Conference Foes
on 1887 Grid List,


CLEMSON, S. c.. December JP).-
Clemson Colleges 1887 foot ball team
will play three Southern Conference
games. four contests against South
eastern Conference opponents and an
intersectional tilt against Army.
Tulane. Army, Georgia and Florida
replace v. P. l., Duke, Alabama and
Kentucky, respectively. on the Tiger
card. The Citadel will not be played
next year.
The schedule:
September 1S-Presbyterian. here: as.
Tulane at New Orleans
October Army at West Point: Q,
Georsia at Athens: 81. South Carolina at
Columbia: 30. Wake Forest. here.
November 6-Georsis Tech at Atlanta;
II. Florida at Gainesville: IS, Furman at
Greenvile
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Bureau Engraving

Seasons Records.
High team Rame-Surface. 500
High team set-Machine, 1857
High individual game--Mayhew. 1858.
High individual set-Mayhew. 396.
High strikes-Davis. 90.
High spareS-Davis. rs.
High individual average-Smith (Eiec-
tricians). 113.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Y1TH redheads and canvas
M backs enjoying q charmed
Wv existence by virtue Of the
Federal benediction placed
over them, this season Is not going to
be recorded as one Of the best by duck
hunters in Maryland and Virginia. In
former years these two species have
been favorite targets, especially in the
Chesapeake Bay country, where they
gather in great numbers, and 1t was
certain even before the season opened
that their ban would place o quietus
on the shooting.
There is no way Of comparing the
number of hunters out this season with
those out last season, except to note
that on opening day there was no
jostling for favored positions Is there
had been in former years. There was
room for everybody. A talk with sew
eral post office clerks reveals that fewer
ducks stamps have been sold. but no
accurate comparison could be drawn,
because last year a large number Of
stamps were purchased by collectors
who had no intention Of using them.
Another thing which has kept
the number Of hunters down II
that the main flight Is not ex.
pected for week or 10 days.
Some ducks have arrived and more
are arriving daily. but when you can
get only . few days away from the
office the wise thing to do Is to wait
until they fairly swarm overhead:
Many hunters are doing just that The
shooting will continue daily. with the
exception Of Sunday, until December
Is. The season already Is closed in
the northern and central zones.
The Federal ban on sink boxes and
live decoys Is q contributing factor
which must be borne in mind when we
note the lessening number of duckers.
Some of those who in former years
went out there in rubber coats and ear
muffs say that they have two strikes
on them already, and that it's hardly
worth the effort to 60 to bat.
NOW as to the location Of these
ducks. Naturally enough, they
congregate where they find food. and
one Of the best feeding grounds is up
there near the head of Chesapeake
Bay and the mouth Of the Susque-
hanna River. Wild celery Is there in
abundance, and wild celery is a par
ticular delicacy in the duck world.
Continuing on down the Western
Shore. the topography of the land nat
urally is suited for duck, and you'll
find enough OF them as far south as
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Cards Crave Lew Riggs.


WERE open minded" said Hickey.
Sure. we'll ship DIE away II
we can get the players. Two hundred
thousand dollars? Who offered us
that for Dean?"
Mr.. Giles, in behalf Of the Cincin-
nati Reds, he was reminded
If Mr.. Giles told you that, it is
so," Hickey admitted. because Mr..
Giles is an honest man. But we have
to get some players, too"
No vertification was available, but
those in the know said the only hitch
in the big Dean-to-C Cincinnati deal
was one player-Third Baseman Lew
Riggs or Pitcher Paul Derringer.
Brooklyn was reported interested in
the ivory dealings because of q de-
sire to obtain Arky Vaughan, hard
betting Pittsburgh infelder. The dope
was that if the Pirates succeeded in
getting Dizzy, they would give up q
large bundle of greenbacks and play
ers, including Vaughan, who then
would 60 to Brooklyn with two other
players for Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo.
Bruins Not Interested.
THE Chicago Cubs advised they
weren't interested" in Dean
They bought Outfielder Joe Marty,
1886 Pacific Coast League batting
champion, from San Francisco yester-
day for three utility players and cash.
The Cub players involved were Out
fielder Johnny Gill, First Baseman
Gene Lillaro and Joe Vitter, a Cub
farm hand from Portsmouth Of the
Piedmont League. Marty, former out
field mate Of Joe Di Maggie. was rated
as the great Yankee rockies equal
He hit .359 last season.
Diamond dust from the minor league
gatherings:
The American Association and In
ternational Leagues have voted to
abolish their little world series"
Cold weather and too much compe-
tition from the world series were
given as the reason for the series
abandonment.
Ray Benge, veteran pitcher. has
been purchased by st. Paul of the
American Association from the Phil
lies.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
HARRIS IS EYE|NG
CATCHER PEACOCK
Bucky Expected to Dicker
With Ex-Red, Made Free
Agent by Lands.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


\ 4 ONTREAL. December a.
M Among the busiest searchers
VI of base ball talent, or clues TO-
such, at the annual minor
league meeting, which opened here to-
day, was Bucky Harris, manager Of
the Nationals. The prime object of
Harris initial searching is believed to
be catcher, probably John Peacock,
late of the Cincinnati Reds.
Judge X. M. Lands, commissioner
Of base ball. recently announced that
Peacock, together with Infielder Lee
Handley. were free agents and at full
liberty to contract with any club ex-
cept Cincinnati or any of its affiliates.
The Reds violated minor league rule
on the two players. costing them the
future services of the pair.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
SEEK GRIDIR0N FOES.

Games with S5-pound foot ball
teams having fields are wanted by the
L Street Tigers. Call Metropolitan
0670.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

tory dropped the temperature
to 2iS' below zero, but "Ze-
rome" kept water from freezing
even at this unheard. of tenn.
perature. You can be sure it
won't take much "Zerone" to
protect your car in the coldest
weather.
Tests also prove that "Zerone"
prevents rust and improves en-.
gine performance all year round.
Last winter, 100000 mo.
torists saved m money with
"Zerone." Let your "Zerone"
dealer give you complete rzdi.
ator projections with this dx Ponf
product that costs only 81 8 gal
Ion. 25e . quart.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
vEST PALM BEACH, Fla,

w ss snn gallery that cheer. ss'.
ed in whispers for un-
seen contestants followed the bat.
tie Of wits today in Americas hrst
world championship checker play
since 1900.
With knowing mods and gentle
exclamations-"Ah!' Nov watch
him go!" "See"-these scores Of
galleryites looked at . big wooden
board hung outside q hotel while
the wizards performed In seclusion
within.
"Thfee move restrictions, /" "phan-
Tom finish," white side Pitch
terms cryptic to those who think
Of checkers - . country store and
parlor pastime-are common TO
Sneoe.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
EASY FOR ST. CECILIA.

Mary Himmelberg led the St. Cecilia
basket ball team to Q 36-12 rout of
the st. Patrick's School sextet yester-
day.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

gressional's little lake In front of the
tenth tee: the small pond In front Of
the eleventh hole at Manor, and even
Indian Springs lake at the seventh
hole will all be smaller than the stretch
Of water to be impounded out there at
Columbia around the sixteenth and
seventeenth holes.
o. B. Fits, course supervisor, and
his lads are in for Winter Of digging.
It's quite job they have undertaken,
but it doesn't stop golf on the Colum-
bia course. Even these frigid days .
few ardent gents try 1t. Men like VII
liam w. Hinshaw and Fred Mcleod.
for example. They don't mind frozen
green's.
THE annual meeting Of the women's
District Coli Association will be
held ct the Kenwood Club at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Mrs. Ralph w. Payne of
Congressional has been nominated for
the presidency Of the association for
second term. Each member club
will be represented BY . delegate ct
the annual meeting.
First Of the south-bound Winter
dodgers to head for Florida, Hugh
Mackenzie Of Columbia has packed
his golf duds and gone to Miami for
the Winter. Hugh has , home ct
Miami Beach. hard BY the fourth hole
of the La 0orce course, where he plays
his Winter rolf.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
$4,000 OFFERED
HELD NOT ENOUGH
Cincinnati Must Throw in
Players, Too, to Land
Star, Says Hickey.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AoooSAutca = AScc SboAec 'NAAsSA'
y ~ ONTREAL, December 2.-The
I'M big base ball player market
it was Dizzy Dean today.
4 4 Dizzy Dean definitely was
On the market, and several clubs,
outditanced so far by the swash-
buckling Cincinnati Reds who have
made q fiat offer Of 5000. 900 in cash
for his contract. were hot in pursuit
OF the great Cardinal pitching star.
Behind the Reds came the New
York Giants and the Pittsburgh
Pirates. with the Brooklyn Dodgers
reported in the market for a back
wash swap as result of Dean deal
If made to the right parties.
Yes, we have offered 100000 fiat
cash for Dizzy" admitted Warren
Giles, new general manager of the
Reds. I'VE want Diz and s200, 900 is
as far as think we will or can CO."
Branch Hickey. general manager of
the Cards, also admitted the club was
ready to ship the eccentric and
loquacious right-hander away, but ne
persisted In saying he wanted players,
not cash.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
WlTHLfDO@ &s,GgDN
~'' 'sS f&sass' :

the West River to give you reason
able chance Of getting your bag limit
Below the West River, on
this side Of the bay, Ii will be
pretty difficult task to get
mose than . few heeting shots
at flying ducks.
There Is no natural cover for either
ducks or hunter. You can do no bait
ing to bring them in (again a Federal
law, and wise oneJ, and they fly
high overhead and they fly fast. The
Eastern Shore, below the head of the
bay, Is much better Much Of the land
over that way is privately posted. but
in some spots you can pay small fee
to one Of the numerous rod and gun
clubs for the privilege Of shooting
from their blinds.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Stan

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-02

GETTING closer to home, We find
the Potomac River Is fairish
ducking grounds. Within IS minutes
driving distance of Washington Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
R Behind Th' Lines
 N With The Buddies

Waterbury veterans attending the national I'D convention at Worcester, Mass, June 26-28, will join with other delegates in de- manding an pology from Mrs. Amanda l.. Peterson, president of the Scandinavian w. c. T. U. and the Youths Temperance Council for her presentation to Worcester city officials of @ resolution ask ing that the sale of liquor be banned during the national gath ering.
 Joseph Gauthier, general chair man of the convention, called the resolution a gross insult" to more than 60000 YD men. Chief of Police Foley of Worcester has also attacked the resolution, say ing that it's "all very silly"
 More than 5000 veterans from all parts of the country will at. tend the convention at Worcester. In her resolution, Mrs. Peterson declared that 1t is a known fact that drink with its evil effect has been associated with or surround ing veterans convention, even to the extent that the police force has been helpless"
 Commenting on the resolution, Mrs. Peterson said that when the Prohibition party gathered at Nigara Falls recently 1t had a mice and orderly" convention.
 I'D leaders in Massachusetts have been caustic in their criti- sicm of Mrs. Peterson, and con- tend that her action in offering the resolution is an insult and atfront to all veterans.
 D. A. V. Installation
 The committee on arrangements for the joint installation cermon- les for the Waterbury Chapter of Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary is proceeding with plans to make 1t an elaborate and memorable affair. Ceremonies will be held Sunday afternoon.
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc, local Ford Agency, will furnish four cars with chaffeurs to transport members and friends of the or- ganizations to the scene of the exercises, Guertin's Grove on the Cheshire road.
 The chauffered cars will leave the American Legion home on Holmes avenue at p. m. on Sum- day. All those who are without means of transportation are in- vited to use these cars. Many of the members will leave for the grove in their own machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

ready pleaded guilty to e charge of robbery with violence. Patsy ecalo, the alleged fourth member Of the group, has pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury.
 Daly said that as Burns walked toward him he bllnked. "That was the longest blink I ever took in my life," he commented. He came to half an hour after having allegedly been slugged, and found about S5.3O missing from the cash register.
 According to Daly's testimony, the four youths pulled up to the sta- ton in a car, and asked for Q fuse. He was unable to find one, and they asked for two gallons of gas. They were searching through their pock- cts, ostensibly looking for money to pay for the gas when Daly was slugged, he said.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis is prosecuting the case, and Attorney William w. Gager is de- lending Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

President Mullen of the trump" club is undestood to have stated he will not attend and that members of his group will absent themselves from the session tomorrow night. The Young Democrat club headed by Attorney Carmine Cipriano is the only chartered organization of it's kind In Waterbury. The club headed by Mullen has never received a charter.
 Campaign Failed
 Mullen's decision to absent him. self from tomorrow nights meeting is Q further result of the recent state convention of the Young Democrats in Waterbury. Mullen's group sought to have John F. Rob- insor of this city reelected state president. Despite his groups ef- frots, aided by @ number of inde- pendent democrats, the Robinson campaign fell through.
 As Q result Attorney John T. CuI. Than of Bridgeport was elected state president. He was acceptable to the original Young Democrat Club of Waterbury and was approved by Governor wilbur L. Cross. Mullen's club, however, failed to abide by a pre- e-convention agreement whereby his group would vote solidly for the Culleton slate.
 Recognition
 Delegates of the original Young Democrat Club of Waterbury and Mullen's trump" club were recog- nized at the convention and Attor- ney Cipriano was among those ir- vited to make Q seconding address for President Cullinan.
 Assisting MT. Kirby on arrange ments for the meeting are Francis O'Donnell, Nicholas Zappone, James McNahon and Joseph Carolan.