davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED FIeSS.
NEW YO2K-Al Reid, 1851,
New York, and Pete Scalzo, 124A,
New York. drew t8); Roxy For
gione, 1904, Philadelphia, stopped
Jimmy Walsh, 160, Newark, N. J.
ca.
NEWARK, N. FRANK Zama-
ris, 173, Orange, N. j., knocked out
Bud Mignault, Its, Brockton, Mass.
%; Roscoe Manning, 169, Nutley,
N. j., stopped Leo tRed) Finnigan,
172, Utica, N. Y. a..
LOS ANGELES-Andre Lenglet,
210, Paris, France, outpointed
Charlie (Killer) Coates, 1872, Akron,
Ohio Q0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Lou AM
bers, 1861, lightweight champion,
stopped Charley (Stumpy) Jacobs,
13s. Richmond, Va, non-title CD.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Amos Tiger, 154. Supulpa. OKLA,
stopped Tony Domingues, 154,
Havana, Cuba %.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
LOOKS TO JUNIOR Nine
Legion Will Hold Shoot in Effor
to Raise Money.

In an effort to raise funds to again
sponsor junior base ball league, the
American Legion will hold a turkey
shoot Friday at noon at Tuohy's Inn,
Conduit road and Cabin John Bridge.
Eight teams will comprise the loop,
with the winner taking part in the
intercity play-of1s for the chance to
compete in the national tournament
and 'little world SERIES" Buddy
Lewis. Washington third baseman.
and Phi Cavaretta, National Lacquer,
are among the major league stars
who graduated from American League
competition.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
SAM PARKS TO MARRY
Former Golf Champ to Wed So
ciety Girl in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, December 80 R).-
Sam Parks, former national open golf
champion, and Jean Dawson, Pitts
burgh society girl, prepared today
for New Year eve wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Dawson,
parents of the bride-to-be. announced
the marriage plans.
They said the ceremony win be .
quiet wedding and that the couple
plans a honeymoon trip TO the Pa.
cific Coast.
Parks will enter several golf tour
naments during the trip.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Gino Car
ibaldi, 218, Italy, defeated Stanley
Pinto, 2l2, New Hampshire, two
out of three falls.
PLAINFIELD. N. Paddy
Mack, 1873, Boston, threw Gino
Martinelli, 189, Italy. 2s:13.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Jack Kennedy,
2l0. Dallas, defeated Joe Dusek.
210, Omaha, two falls.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Senate Beer Moves Up.

IN THE 145-pound division Senate
Beer forged ahead with a 24-12
victory over Bovello Plumbers, and will
face D. C. Paper Co. dribblers at 6
o'clock. Huck Cavanaugh. former
Roosevelt High ace, captured individ-
ual high scoring honors, with IA
points.
Another 145-pound game at Z
o'clock will pit Anacostia against the
Merrick Boys Club, with the winner
to play Police Boys Club No. at
midnight, while an unlimited fray at
o'clock brings together a pair Of
outsiders in the Flying Eagles and
Clarke's Service Station.
Nine tilts, ranging from the 85-
Founders to the 130-pound division,
were to hold the spotlight until s
o'clock.
Other results yesterday were:
Lelands, %; st. Johns. IL. North
east Boys Club, %; Police No. 4, 9.
Merrick Boys Club. 81; Northeast
Boys Club, 18. Washington Boys
Club, IS: Police Boys Club. 0. Police
No. 4, Is: Northeast Boys Club. 13.
Eagles, 81; Epiphany, 2. Georgetown
Boys Club. Is: Orioles. 6. Merrick
Boys Club. Is: Washington Boys
Club. ~. Y. M. c. A., 10: Police No. 4,
IA. Georgetown Boys Club. IS; Police
No. S, 2.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Broke Vi0lets' Streak.

IEORGETOWN, 1t will be remem-
bered. broke the Violets' long
winning streak of 81 straight in
Washington last February, a defeat
which was the start of several subse-
quent setbacks for the New Workers
before the season ended. N. Y. u,
however, will have only two of the
regulars who faced Georgetown last
year, Capt. Milt Schulman at guard
and Irving Terjesen at center. G. u,
on the other hand, will present prac-
t1cally the same team which upset
tonight's opponents, with the addition
OF Joe Murphy, a promising lanky
sophomore forward.
Victory or defeat in the game will
not prevent Georgetown from emerg-
ing winner financially, however. In
addition to its game with N. Y. u,
the Stanford-Long Island University
game is calculated to bring G. U.
around $4,000 as its share of the gate
receipts. Long Island U. will be seek
ing its forty-fourth straight victory
against the West Coast team.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
PIERS BACK FOR MATCH.

Henri Piers, who tossed Jim Cof-
field in 20 seconds in his last match
here, will headline the next graphing
show at Turner's Arena, on January Z,
probably meeting Gino Garibaldi or
Cliff Olson it was announced today by
Promoter Joe Turner
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Little Gathering Coin.
PANTHERS MERE "KIDS"
Sutherland Has His Youngest
Team for Rose Bowl Game.

BY the Associated Press.
Jock Sutherland calls his Pitt Pan.
theirs those kids This years Rose
Bowl contender is Pitts youngest
squad.
The average age of the first 26
PLAYERS is slightly more than 20 years.
Four more or less regulars. Goldberg.
Daddio, Chickerneo and Hoffman, are
19-year-old sophomores.
Sutherland started seven sopho-
mores in one game this season and
only three seniors have ever drawn
starting assignments. They are the
all-America tackle, Averell Daniel,
Guard Bill Glassford and Halfback
Bobby Larue.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
ABOUT EVEN IN WEIGHT.
Santa Clara Has Pound to Man
on Louisiana State Team.

NEW ORLEANS, December 80
R.-Santa Clara and Louisiana
State-opponents in the New Year
day Sugar Bowl foot ball game-are
matched in weight almost to the
pound.
Barring late changes in the line
ups, the unbeaten Bayou Tigers will
average 19l pounds to 1872 for the
once-defeated Western Broncos.
The Baton Rouge gridders will out
bulk the invaders in the line with an
average of 1856 to 1875, but the Bronco
ball-carriers will scale 1873 against
Louisiana's 181.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
c. U.FWE REVENGE
OBJECT OF N. Y. j.
Gothamites Still Thinking
of Last Year in Garden
Battle Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
n YEW YORK, December 30
nj Georgetown's basket ball team
v will be strictly on the spot in
Madison Square Garden to-
night when it meets New York Uni
versity in one half of a double
header involving four major unde-
feated teams, estimated to draw $4,000
spectators into the historic inclosure.
Aside from the fact that the Hoyas
will be playing before the largest crowd
ever to see G. U. five in action. the
charges of Freddy Mesmer will be
face to face with team which has
been looking to tonight's game for
nearly a year-and with plenty of
blood in its eye.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
FAVORED AT HAND BALL
Schwartz and Cowley Due to Reach
Final at Y. M. C.. A..

Jack Schwartz, former champion,
and Joe Cowley. defending title holder,
are favored to clash in the final round
Of the Y. M. c. A. hand ball tourna-
ment. Both are favored tonight in
eemi-fnal engagements, Schwartz
meeting Wallace Winkler and Cowley
facing Lionel Moore at $3.50 o'clock.
Cowley eliminated Artie Wondrack,
Ellis. 21-9, while Schwartz defeated
Frank Milo, 2l-7, 21-16. in quarter
final matches last night. In other
singles matches Winkler trimmed
Frank Adams, 21-1l, 21-9, and Moore
trounced John Payne, 21-17, 1921,
2l.14.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
SEEKS N. c. STATE JOB.

RALEIGH. N. c., December 30
R.-D. E. Kibler. coach at Woodrow
Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va,
has applied for Coach Hunk Ander-
sons job at North Carolina State Col
lege.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
~ ii E. Z +
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.
ME Violet chess foursome of
New York University by de-
feating Columbia. 2h-1la. and

ME tlOlCb CIlcSS lOuIS SOlIlc Ol
New York University by de-
feating Columbia, 2Ha-11a. and
annexing two additional points
in games postponed in an earlier
match with Cornell. has ousted City
College of New York from its ranking
position as champion of the Intercol-
/ legiate Chess League snd gained pos
session of the Harold M. Phillips
Trophy for 1887.
N. Y. U. Is ensconced safely in first
place with score of 2112 -5la. runner
up being the squad from c. c. N. Y.
that scored 21-7. Brooklyn is tagging
along in third place with a tally of
1873.
League standing:
e.; e;!,;: eS ~ l. ss:is$s,t Sf;st y !.
Seth ssH9A~ Low Is II cesneii.- csfH 5s Il ia
On the victorious Violet team were:
Harry Fajans, 40. TO: William A.
Henkin, '37, 5-1; Fred Left. 80, 4Ea-la;
Alfred L. Friedman, 81, 3-3. and
Robert Powelson, 80, 81.
Individual honors of the tourney
were shared jointly by Fajans and
Jack Soudakoff, '38, of c. c. ". Y,
each winning seven games. the former
playing third board for his team and
| the latter second.
By virtue Of his past expert
ence in intercollegiate league
play, Fajans, q former part
time student Of City College,
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Bowling
Continued From Fifteenth Page.)

Continued From Fifteenth Page.)
vile, Petworth and Georgetown Reere-
alton plants.
Following are last nights scores
and tonight's schedules. with the
bowlers at all alleys to start at 7:3o
except those at the Arcadia, where
the whistle will sound at q:
LUCKY STRIKE,
Evening star., 1936-12-30
HUSK|ES ANDP|TT
.READYFOR ACTION
Taper Off Today as Coaches,
Other Leaders Give Time
to Various Fetes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HASADENA. Calf. December 80.
- The Rose Bowl foot ball
campaign reached the knife
a and fork stage today.
With uncheons and dinners scat
tered about Pasadena, coaches and
graduate managers braved indigestion
In the name of alma mater, while
Pittsburgh and Washington stood
ready to move into the big bowl it
self, after strenuous practice on the
outskirts.
Today brought real training to an
end. Washington's Huskies had one
last workout on schedule and tomor-
row will only go through the motions.
Panthers' Going Is Active.
THE Pitt Panthers were packed and
ready to sprint the last mile to
the battlefield after one more tussle
at San Bernardino for tapering of
purposes.
Tomorrow will bring only signal
practice, passing and kicking for
both teams. but it will be under actual
playing conditions In the big bowl,
stretched out to hold slightly less than
SO, 900 customers.
The two elevens will not face each
other until Friday, but the coaches
grim Scotsman and a laughing
frishman-met yesterday at lunch-
con.
DR.. Jock Sutherland and Jimmy
Phelan shook hands and wished each
other a lot Of luck-all bad.
Miller Replaces Cruver.
THE Pittsburgh coach told his rival
his team was in good shape and
ready to give its best. Phelan sadly
said a crack fullback, AL Cruver. will
be unable to play. but another sopho-
more. Merle Miller. is pretty good.
Il guess we won't call the game of
because we have lost Cruver," Jimmy
added.
DR.. Sutherland, replying to a ques-
tion as to why his team did not throw
single pass in one game 1t won,
countered with the suggestion:
We're Scotch, and the Scotch don't
do anything they don't have to do"
Many followers of the game believe
the 1887 set-up has brought the most
evenly matched contestants in years.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Social Life Reards c. L. Boxer Golf Pros Thrift Bests Amaeu
College Quints

Hardin-Simmons, as; Southern
Methodist, "a.
st. Francis, So: Marshall Col.
lege, a..
Fem, Il; Lawrence Tech, 81.
Utah. As; Drake, %.
Sparks College, so: Centenary.
80.
Colorado College, 53; New Mex.
leo, 40.
Canisius, 80; Nebraska, "a.
Arizona, SO; San Jose State, a..
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Pro High-Low Gap Narrow.

WHEN these players are hot they
can play with the best" he
adds. "but when the ball is not roll
ing right. they frequently score in the
high 7es. The top-notch pro will
have much smaller gap between his
low and high scores.
There are two main reasons for
this: First, the professional has
studied sound methods for making
golf strokes, including better judg-
ment of the type Of shot to play; and
second. he is able to recover from an
error much better than an amateur.
I'd say the difference between the
good round of the pro and his poor
round is at least four shots less than
in the case Of the best amateurs.
Present American golf courses may
have something to do with it, for the
pro plays a large assortment of
courses, while the amateur sticks to
a few to his liking. At the amateur
championship the courses usually are
soft and so carefully groomed that
no large variety of shots is required.
Playing great variety of courses. the
pro has developed a greater repertoire
of shots and is better prepared to
play the difficult ones.
Little Gathering Coin.
7 AWSON himself is doing pretty
well. He works for Spalding, but
in addition he writes for q syndicate,
and he showed up at Pinehurst for the
P. G. A. with tricky camera all set
to take pictures for a photo concern.
He got some good ones, too, for he
didn't play in the championship. He
couldn't. The silly rules Of the P. g.
A. kept him out.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
SOME TALL. T0sSERs

Members of the Marquette basket
ball squad average feet inch in
height.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
playing in the current tourna-
ment for New York University,
excelled in brilliance and out
ranked all NJ his rivals

ranked all Of his rivals.
Individual scores: Fajans, N. Y
u, and Soudakoff, City College. TO
each; Pavey. City College, 6-1; Hen
kin, N. Y. u. and Boguslaw, Brook
lyn, ST.; Skrally, City College, So;
Left, N. Y. u. 4l2-l2; Susslnan,
Brooklyn, 3l2-1lz; Sincoff, Yeshiva:
Sherman, Brooklyn, and Hankin and
Traktman. Seth Low, 312-1l2 each,
and Levene, Columbia, 80.
Players on the Brooklyn team, un-
announced in The Star of December
Is, are: H. Sussman, B. Weinstock,
I. Boguslaw and J. Sherman.
Columbia Bows to n. Y. U.
3D. n. y u Pt. Columbia; PIT.
3 H. Fajans L. e Goodman
r. Powelson- IL r. Arnson-- u
Total ----- ~. Total u.
Lost by default.
numbered boards.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Fine Defeats Eliskases.

n REUBEN FINE, foremost prize win
ner among American chess stars,
sometime champion of the Western
Chess Association. pitted against Erich
Eliskases, chess champion of Austria,
in the annual Christmas Congress at
Hastings, England, routed the Austrian
master in their initial encounter by
outwitting the European player in a
close end-game of four rocks and an
equal number of pawns.
The youthful American, MEM
Der of the Marshall Chess Club
of New York City, developed
the Black pieces in an Indian
Defense according to a variation
favored by Nimzowitsch.
During the opening and middle
game Eliskases maneuvered his forces
in keeping with the best strategy of
modern masters, but Fine, playing
with consummate skill, found vul-
nerable spot in the Austrian's armor
and obtained victory out of a pre-
dicted draw game.
In the Hastings Congress that is
taking place at the st. Leonards Chess
Club are 10 world-famous chess ex-
perts. Besides Fine and Eliskases
there are: Vera Merchik of Czecho-
slovakia, woman chess champion of
the world: DR.. Alexander Alekhin,
former world champion; Georges Kolt-
anowski, Belgian champion; Sir George
Thomas, a former British champion;
T. H. Tylor, English master; DR. Milan
Vidmar of Yugoslavia. H. Feigin of
Latvia and William Winter, British
champion.
In round No. Fine meets the
British champion, Winter. In round
No. l. so far, the only other victory
has been that of Sir George Thomas
against Vera Menchik, the Britisher
playing Black in Queens Pawn OPEN
ing.
New Year at the "Y."
DROMPTLY at 2 o'clock in the after
noon Of New Year day the cham
pionship tournament for the individual
student medal and the first annual
trophy ever awarded in Washington
for individual school chess will begin
in the main lobby of the Central Y. M.
G. A.
J. C. Ingram, director of the
boys work department Of the
"Y." has made the awards pos
sibIe and the "Y," in co-opera-
ton with the Metropolitan
Chess Association and the Wash
ington Interhigh Chess AssOcia-
tion, plans an annual New Year
tournament with the 1887 tour
ney as precedent.
The All City School Championship
Tournament Committee is composed
of Earl Kunkle, executive chairman;
David Margold, school champion, and
Prof. Paul Miller, chess editor Of The
Star, umpire Interested players should
file their names at once with the chess
editor of The Star or telephone North
6737 or Emerson 70l5.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
'HUSKER VETERANS
TO FACE c. v. FWE|
Eight Lettermen Are With
Nebraska Squad Playing
Here Saturday.
VETERAN basket ball team

A VETERAN basket ball team
~ will represent University of
~ Nebraska as the opponent Of
= George Washington Saturday
night at Tech High gym when the
promising Colonial five resumes COM
petition in Washington's first inter-
sectional and first major floor contest
Of the season.
Eight letter men, including three
seniors, Howard Baker and Leland
Hale, forwards, and Harry Soren-
son, center or guard. remain from
the Cornhusker quint that finished
second to Kansas in the Big Six
championship race last Winter. In
addition, Coach Bill Browne has nine
outstanding sophomores, the finest
crop of first-year varsity men he has
acquired in the five years he has been
head floor mentor at the Lincoln
institution.
'Huskers Are Rangy.
n w. WILL be called on to battle
not only experience, but also un-
uoud1 1iCiSAts 4ol tilC SOAAiiiuohCAS
average well over 6.2 feet, with five
standing 81 feet or more. Coach Bill
Reinharts squad averages a fraction
under 6 feet.
Impressed with the. formidability
of Nebraska, Reinhart yesterday called
his charges back from holiday vaca-
tions to begin intensive practice for
Saturday nights conflict. Several
drills will be held at Tech in order
that they may get acquainted as
much as possible with the floor.
Starts Twin-Bill Series.
NEBRASKA won Is of 20 games
last season md this Winter has
been continuing is fast pace. Ohio
State. Minnesote and Montana have
been beaten by the Cornhuskers. while
South Kakota University and Loyola
of Chicago were returned winners.
Saturday night will mark the be-
ginning Of a series Of G. w. court
twin-bills. with the freshmen, who
give every indication of taking up
where last years successful yearlings
left of, meeting the Tech High team
coached by a former G. W. star,
George Freilicher. This game will
start at Z o'clock. The major contest
will commence at 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
EDWARD Sees
VAST THRONCS
SHOWLOYALTY
Already Directing Course
Of Empire, Will Soon Go
To Bier OF Father
COUNTRYMEN PAYING
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE

LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-
King Edward VIII, his capable
hands already directing the course
of the empire, today watched
from window of st. James pal
ace while his subjects poured by
hundreds of thousands into Lon
don't streets to express their 10y
atty and devotion to him.
Medieval pageantry prevailed
as the proclamation making him
king was read to the people at
various points in the city. ac-
companied by fanfares of trum-
pets and the booming of cannon.
1t was a stirring demonstration
of loyalty. Men and women cheer
ed the new king and alternately
wept for the old one as massed
bands played God Save the King.
Edward wasted no time in TAX
ing over the reins. While cere-
monies were still in progress his
first cabinet meeting was held at
No. 10 Downing street with
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
presiding. The new king plans
shortly to return to Sandringham
where his fathers body lies in
state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
VIM. A. LAW IS
FATALLY shot
Dies of Accidental Wound
by S. Clay Williams
While Out Hunting

GREENSBORO, Jan. 22.-Wil
liam A. Law, 70, president of tbs
Penn Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany, died in a hospital here last
night as result of a gunshot
wound in the leg, accidentally in,
flicted when a gun in the hands
of S. Clay Williams, R. ]. Rey.
holds Tobacco Co., executive, was
accidentally discharged.
The accident occurred about
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Law, Williams, and A. L. Brooks,
Greensboro attorney, were bird
hunting near Siler City. Mr.. Law
was struck in the leg just above
the knee by the load of shot, the
leg was almost severed and the
loss of blood sustained before he
could be given treatment was be
lieved to have been the cause Of
his death.
Following the accident Mr.. Will
liams was described as almost
PROSTATE with grief. The account
of the accident was given by, Mr.,
Brooks who said that Mr.. Williams
feet became entangled in a honey
suckle vine and he tripped, acct
dentally discharging his gun.
Williams made a tourniquet in
an effort to stop the flow of the
blood and he was was carried two
miles over rough country to an
automobile. 1t required about two
hours to get Mr.. Law to Siler City
where he was given first aid treat
ment. On account of the great
loss of blood he was rushed to
Greensboro'in an ambulance. En-
route to Greensboro, Brooks said,
Mr.. Law urged Mr.. Williams to re-
frain from self-reproach and he
was quoted as saying that it was
just one of those things that hap
pen.
The accident occurred on the
property of the Brushy Greek
Hunting Club of which all three
were members. Mr.. Law came
from Philadelphia last Wednesday
to hunt and was joined on Friday
by Williams and Brooks.
Law was a native of Darlington
county, S. c., the son O. Pres.
byterian minister and member OF
an old southern family. He was
educated at Wofford College
Spartanburg, and some years ago
gave the institution an athletic
stadium.
For seven years he was official
reporter of the seventh Judicial
district circuit of South Carolina
He began his business career by
organizing the Spartanburg Say
ings Bank of which he was the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Laval, ENTIRE
CABINET QUIT
POSTS TODAY
French Premier Was Chief
Advocate Of Retaining
The Gold Standard
FINAL EFFORTS TO
CARRY ON ARE FUTILE

PARIS, Jan. 22. (UP)-Pre,
mier Laval, chief advocate of
keeping France on the gold stand
ard, presented his resignation
with that of his entire cabinet to
President Lebrun today. Leb-
run accepted.
Falt-o of the French government
had become certain at a prelim-
mary cabinet meeting.
Premier Pierre Laval received
the designations of six radical
socialist ministers then. AS a re-
suit he led the collective resigna-
ton of the entire cabinet to Pres
ident Lebrun. The ministers
gathered for a critical meeting
after last minute efforts to post
pone the governments fall, in
respect to the memory Of King
George failed.
Laval, returning from h e
league council meeting at Geneva
last night determined not to at
tempt to patch up the cabinet af-
ter radical socialists withdrew.
He already had the undated
resignation of former premier,
Edouard Herriot, honorary presi-
dent of the radical socialists, in
his possession. 1t was given him
before he left Paris to attend the
league5tsuscil sessions at Geneva.