davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-16

the latest football coach to 60 on
the pan The school has only
800 students, but they can't UNDER
stand why Creighton can't win
from larger schools The 1910
defeat by Xavier brought the jeer-
ing section out In full force.
Extra: One Of the frst deals
made at the December baseball
meetings will see old AL Simmons
changing scenery again -. The
score Of . Negro football game At
Bastrop. Tex, the other day was
1860 when the referee stopped the
thing in the third quarter !. /. ;
When you think of the weather
they had to play Ia Saturday, you
can't blame foot8aI players for
making the eollitches lay Il On the
line.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
BY MATTY BELL,
Southern Methodist Coach.

~ ALIAS, Tex. Nov. 16.-Re-
suits last Saturday cor
roborated what we've sus-
- pected for some time, that
North Carolina's Tarheels may be
this years best football machine In
the South. Conquering previously
unbeaten Duke, North Carolina not
only proved itself the class Of the
Southern Conference. but also ex-
tended a very fine record.
North Carolina, essaying .
rugged schedule, has been beaten
only by Fordham, and 1t boasts
wins over Tulane and New York U.
among others. Duke previously had
tied Tennessee and had defeated
Georgia Tech and Colgate.
Clemson, which eked out vic
tory over Florida in an interconfer-
ence engagement. has . clean slate
in the Southern Conference, but, in
view of losses to Georgia. Tulane
and Georgia Tech. hardly can
claim equal recognition with North
Carolina.
Another full program in the
Evening star., 1937-11-16
STEPHENSON 0USTED
FROM BARONS' HELM
Birmingham Says cole Hoss" Is
Released so He Can Make
Deal for Himself"

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 16-The
~ release Of Riggs Stephenson. for
mer major league star, as player man.
ager of the Birmingham Barons was
announced today by Jim Burt, execu-
tive vice president of the baseball club.
Burt said Stephenson. known to
thousands of baseball fans as "Ole
Hoss," We released 80 he can make a
deal for himself"
There was no ampliflcation of this
statement from any source.
Stephenson's best playing days were
with the Chicago Cubs of the National
League, and rumors last year had
linked him with that club as coach or
manager.
He managed the Barons in 1895 and
this year, finishing third in 1886 and
sixth in 1887. His club won the
Shaughnessy play-off last year, but
lost the Dixie series to Tulsa.
Stephenson went from the Uni
versity Of Alabama's baseball team to
the Cleveland Indians in 1921, remain
ing in the majors until 1884.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
HighHatted Fans Call Off Cotton Testimonial
Rebuke British Champ for Ducking Tourney-N

Nebraska toted IS Gs out of that
Pitt game Saturday and will spend
part Of the dough on a new eight
acre practice field D.. Most coaches
say they don't need 1t Coach
Charlie Bachman Of Michigan
State was surprised to read in the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald that
he Is doing an excellent Job Of
coaching at the U. of Michigan.
Our old pal, Heinie Martin,
blames 1t on the printers.
Rice still looms as the winner
in the Southwest Conference and
this weeks Rose Bowl candidates
are California and Pitt Note
to Van Mungo. PAgeland. 8. c.:
Brooklyn has definitely determined
to trade you this winter, rain or
shine.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
HOT SEMIS REACHED
BY GOLDEN GLOVERS
Twenty Bouts, Involving Seniors,
Novices Promise Much Action
Tomorrow Night.

SSAAoAAS" AsA6Ass
DOB MATTHIAS bout with Glenn
Drake, which brings together
two well-known local welterweights,
is expected to be the feature Of to-
morrow nights 20 semi-final matches
Of the Golden Gloves Boxing Tour
nament at Turner's Arena.
OF the 20 bouts, II will involve
seniors and nine novices. Among
the other seniors are such outstand-
ing favorites as Buster Miller, Bob
Brodigan. El Brookman, Creighton
Allen, Bobby Schwartz and bod Stes-
son. Nick Latsios, Nick Cheri, Har-
vey Schweir, Lewis Stea and Leo Mar
copulos are the favorite novices.
Drake. representing the Terminal
Y. M. c. A., has a great record, but
no better than that of Matthias, who
had many knockout to his credit
while scrapping for the National
Guard
Only slightly less interesting should
be the 126-pound fight between Buster
Miller Of the Washington Boys Club
and Joe Denman of the Guards.
Miller. who had great following in
the smaller classes. will be making his
first start as featherweight.
Tickets for 40 and IS cents are on
sale at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Bowl Win Seen
For California
By. JAMES PHELAN,

% University OF Washington Coach.
GEATTLE. Wash. Nov 16.-Just
- to prove that they are worthy
Of representing the coast in the
Rose Bowl. the California regu-
lars tore Oregon to pieces in the
second quarter OF their game last
Saturday. The Bear second team
took things over in the third quar-
ter and did all right. In the fourth
quarter. the third-stringers put on
the show.
Stanford, now getting to peak.
has q slim chance of reaching the
Rose Bowl, but the gate is open.
We like the California Bear, with
power, precision and punch, to
drive through undefeated here on
the coast, which includes any and
all opponents at Pasadena, jan,
uary /. 1888.
(copyrisht. 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

0y tue ASSOClAteQ fTeSS.
LONDON.-Harry Miller England,
outpointed Al Roth, New York light
cHicAGo.-Harvey Woods. 1877 Ct.
Paul, and Kid Irish. 100, Bluefield, nj.
TORONTO. - Frankie Genovese.
146la; Toronto. .outpointed George
Salvatore. 1914. Houston. Tex. 1O3.
P1TTSBURGH.--Jac TrammelI. lS5.
Youngstown. Ohio, outpointed Marty
GALLAGHER, 21O. washington G0).
BUTTE, Mont.-Tony Chavez, 1891.
1875, Bozeman. Mont, lightveieht
Louisv1LLE, Ky.-wesley Ramey.
1874, Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed
Jimmy Vaughn, 135, Cleveland. Ohio
NEW YoRK.-Carlos 1ndian) ouin-
tana, 119hA Panama, outpointed
Johnny Campo. 122. New Haven,
ss. sETAFk g.A4sd n n 'TeRy ouEpeISt.d fsin Ms19;
Fisher: !37M, Newark .l0D;
1854. Syracuse. n. Y. outpointed Lou
Presto; 16.la. Buffalo (6l.
.HOLYOKE, Mass.--Cocoa Kid. 143ia.
Zone Zones ron1d 14ia' Alberta Canada in
surun, i4a. New York. Technically
knocked out Billy Lancaster. l44. spo-
k'hf, AhBxAY. xsSn' n: NJ Y.-Ken overlin. 15s.
Birch, 1874, New York (s).
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Nebraska Got $65,OOO From Pitt Game.

Babe Ruth played three Of the
nine holes against John Montague,
ct al, with his shirt tail Tapping in
the breeze :. Walter johnson has
q radio voice strikingly similar to
that Of the late VIII Rogers A
Negro lad, Holman williams of De-
troit, Is the best fistic card in New
Orleans right now.
5-r as+
Football men hereabout cant
figure out that Michigan inyestiga-
tion into subsidizing Michigan's
football record certainly doesn't in
dicate anything out Of the way j.
Glenn Lee, crack Coast middle
weight. and his manager, Joie
Greenberg, hit the stem today to
, talk business with Mike Jacobs.
Marchy schwarz ce crHghton y
Evening star., 1937-11-16

warden and a thick volume OF fine
print interpreting the laws.
You can't shoot a gun larger than
10-gauge. You can't shoot a gun that
will hold more than three shells. You
can't shoot over baited ground. You
can't use live decoys. You can't use q
sink box.
Those are only = few of the
"can'ts," but they will suffice
for the moment. Take . look at
the "can's":
You can hunt ducks for 80 days
except on Sundays and between the
hours of 4 O'Clock in the evening and
Z in the morning. You can kill 10
ducks a day-except wood ducks,
ruddy ducks. canvasbacks. redheads
and buf1eheads. You can keep in
Evening star., 1937-11-16
PORKERS PASS MARVELS

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (P,.-In COM
pleting their Southwest Conference
schedule the Arkansas Razorbacks
hung up one of the most impressive
passing records of football history.
Against six conference opponents the
Razorbacks threw 181 forward passes,
completing 78 Of them for 1,l44 yards,
with l9 interceptions
In 1886 the Razorbacks were among
the Nations best in passing. with l55
passes and II completions for a mere
79l wards.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
BERSHAK MAN OF PEACE

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. (P.-His op-
ponents may not believe it, but Andy
Bershak. North Carolina's fine end, is
q worker for peace.
Last week Andy took time out in his
preparations for the Duke game to
talk 1T the Armistice day celebration
sponsored by the Y. M. c. A. and
Y. W. c. A. Bershak, who is a Phi
Beta Kappa. handled the assignment
ably and. true to football traditions.
crashed" into the speech with a vigor
that earned him plenty applause.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

D~~>~s~~ ~ ebS0A ~ VAAtOAs
n YEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Mid-
N west coaches are burned
1 Y up with the ofaciating out
there and will do plenty Of
bowling about 1t ut the winter
c,,eting When Henry Cotton.
- yh-hat British open champ,
kliled to show up for the last round
OF . tourney at Southampton, the
public got even by ducking q tes-
timonial dinner for Henry ). (P.
s.-Dinner was called Of for lack
Of attendance.) -. Word from the
South is II you can get . loyal
Pitt supporter to give you Duke
and seven on November ~. it won't
even be gambling. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-16
GALLAGHER EARNS .
PRAISE IN DEFEAT
Takes Pounding From Trammell
in Pittsburgh, but Pleases
by Aggressiveness.


Special Dispatch to The Star
PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. le-Marty
Gallagher. Washington, D. c..
heavyweight, widened the scope of his
popularity here last night despite los
ing 10-round decision to Jack Tram
nell, lanky Negro puncher
Gallagher, despite being pounded al
most at will by the 185-pound Tram
nell. gained the respect of the crowd
by pushing forward throughout the
scrap.
Trammell was smacked solidiy by
the 210-pound Gallagher in the fifth
round. but merely covered for an in
slant and renewed his vicious attack.
Marty again found the range on Jacks
jaw for a few seconds in the ninth
round, but Trammell recovered quickly.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Copyright, A. P. Wireph0tO.

There Is simply No excuse for
going aground anymore, unless
you are caught mapping at one
of the inlets where the tide has
habit Of swinging you to the
opposite shore before you
know it.
Contrary to the report that the
controlling depth through the water
way is s feet, We found that boats
much larger are making the inside
route all the way. From Norfolk
to Beaufort Harbor there Is at least
IS feet; from there to Southport IL
and to Georgetown 8.
Traffic south Of Morehead City at
Beaufort for the big fellows still i.
sparse because Of the new insurance
ruling, which gives hurricane protec-
ton until November Is only if the
boat stays north of this port.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
SEEKS 10TH CUE CROWN
Greenleaf Plays Crane to Break
World Meet Lead Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is GP.-
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, Is times
world pocket billiard champion. to-
day needed only victory over 23-
year-old Irving Crane Of Livonia. N.
Y, to clinch his sixteenth title
The veteran Greenleaf and the
youthful Crane finished in a dead
lock for first place last night in the
1897 tournament and will meet to-
night in q playon for the title. Green
leaf defeated Willie Mosconi Of Phil
adelphia, 125 to 10, in % innings,
while Crane triumphed over Erwin
Rudolph Of Cleveland, 125 to So, in
SO innings.
Mosconi, tied with Greenleaf and
Crane for first place prior to last
night, dropped to q third-place tie
with Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington.
Del. Mosconi will meet Caras to de-
eide third and fourth places prior
to the Greenleaf- Crane match.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

and sounds that comprise the more
than 1900 protected miles from Chesa-
peake Bay to Key West. Fla.
Now that the 60-mile section be-
tween Little River in North Carolina
and Georgetown, S. c., where this is
being written, at the halfway mark
has been completed, the route will see
more smaller boats than ever coming
down for a season in any number OF
ideal resorts along F1orida's S Gold Coast.
Heretofore that stretch out
on the Atlantic was just too
much for the little fellows.
Any number Of them have been
known to get as far as Southport or
Little River and give it up in sheer
dismay.
THAT'S all different now since the
United States Engineers took on
the mammoth task of cutting a ditch
some 80 feet deep and 80 wide for
IS miles through great cypress forests
and high land filled in stretches with
iron ore and solid rock that lies be-
tween Little River and the broad
Waccamaw River which empties into
Winyah Bay near Georgetown.
So. if you haven't put the Susie
Anne up in winter storage and can
get the time, there is nothing stop
ping you from leaving the Corinthian
or Capital Yacht Clubs one of these
cold November mornings and in four
or five days be near enough to the
Gulf Stream at Beaufort Harbor,
N c., to take OF heavy winter woolens.
Each day thereafter, IS you
move southwark with the sun.
living will become more COM
Portable.
And by the time you are abreast of
Cape Fear at Southport you will be
putting in screens to keep out the
sand gnats.
For those first few cold days down
the bay and through the twisting and
lovely swamp route below Norfolk on
the Albemarle- Chesapeake Canal, the
Alligator, Pungo, Pamlico and Neuse
Rivers, we recommend a small burner
equipped with large reflector
The entire length of the waterway
is as we'll buoyed with beacons and
day markers as New York Harbor. On
some Of the long straightaways you
cruise down veritable avenue of
markers. A new high in aids to navi-
CATION is that new stretch, which has
sign posts along the shore at frequent
intervals giving the mileage to a tenth
OF the next port and the one left
astern.
Somehow, though, it takes the
edge on for the chief navigator who
never likes to be told his calculation
Is wrong. And we are wondering
still If the mileage is nautical or
statute.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Duck Increase Reported.

WHEN those regulations were made
public the ammunition manu-
facturers told their factories to get
busy with skeet and trap loads. but
to 60 light on the duck loads. They
knew there would be little market.
These wise and complicated regula-
tions are the work Of the Department
Of Agriculture. whose Biological Sur
vey has = motherly interest in mi
gratory waterfowl. Their surveys in
dicate that ducks have increased this
year, and independent observers,
friends Of this department, writing
from Canada, write that never before
have they seen so many ducks headed
South
The Biological Survey always
looks on the sad side Of life,
and when they notice = few
more ducks It really means
there Is . large increase.
So why in the name OF all that's
holy do they hold us down again
with regulations just as severe as
those Of last year and the year be-
fore? "A few dBgruntled sports
men" they call us. You bet We are
disgruntled, but we are more than 4
few.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
SEXTETS ARE INVITED.

Girls basket ball teams interested
in joining one of the two leagues
being formed by the Community Gen.
ter Department should send repre-
sentatives to meeting at Powell
Junior High School tonight at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
A Remarkable Athlete.

HERE is one Of the most remarka BILE
athletes Of our time-or any other
time, for that matter-and one of the
most striking figures the ring ever has
known.
Three years ago, Schmeling seemed
10 Be through-washed up, rich and
retired. He never actually retired, of
course. But he had had the title and
lost 1t and Max Baer was strutting on
top OF the world and Schmeling, we'll
he had become rich and had married
and was living on his estate outside
Berlin-and. in checking over the
heavyweight list, nobody thought Of
him.
Then he started beating his way
back past Pauline and Hamas and fel-
lows liks that. And all of a sudden
there he was, demanding a fight with
Jim Braddock, who meanwhile had
taken the championship from Baer.
At f1rst We thought he was just greedy
trying to catch a few dollars to add
to those he had made and piled up.
We went on thinking so even after he
had agreed to take Louis, ostensibly
As . means of proving that he was
entitled to hght with Braddock.
Now there no longer is any doubt
what he wants. He wants the title.
~ he said all along. He has persisted
IN his quest of it through many dis
couraging circumstances. such as the
pushing around he received last Sum-
mer when he came here to fight Brad
dock and drew nothing but q hoarse
hoot from Braddock, Joe Gould, Mike
Jacobs and Louis.
His quest may not be successful But
at least he. is going about it in the
right way.
(copyright. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1937-11-16
NEW ATHLETIC WONDER,

A new athletic discovery in Aus
tfalia Is Lyall Wall. 19-year-eld
{uunsster, who defeated the great
Jack Metcalfe In both the high and
SfoA4 Jumps.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

your possession and transport exactly
one days bag limit. You are privi-
legged to do all that. providing you
have a hunting license Maryland. $40
for nonresident: Virginia, SIS. COM
bination H-F for non-residen), plus
the dollar duck stamp, which stamp
must be pasted on your hunting
license and Cancelled with your sigma
turs.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Substitute for Dec0ys.


A FTER wallowing through the mire
Of laws and regulations, what
do you have? You have an attempt
on the part of the Government to
keep down the duck kill and preserve
some ducks for breeding purposes. A
laudable attempt it is, and the idea
behind it is good, but it is the execu-
tion with which we find fault.
A well-enforced regulation
about bag limits and season linn
its would do the job with a MIN
imum of trouble.
That 4 p.m-7 am. nonsense is a
case in point of a useless regulation.
Another regulation gone by the board,
as far as being effective is concerned,
is that live decoy thing. On the
market this year are mechanical de-
coys which flap their wings and give
the duck call much better than the
live ducks ever did when they were
tied down.
Regulations are necessary But the
Government is sinking itself and the
duck hunters of the country under
the ponderous weight of too much red
tape and figures about breeding stock,
annual migrations and international
treaties.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
chneIng Plans Sound Training Routine for Nest Louis Fight
fI2E1lNG 4 [1gNgEEG qge
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

marks the opening of the duck the Southern
Y zone That means in Maryland and Virginia.
There a few regulations
which should know All a hunting
things
Philadelphia lawyer keep you out scrap with the game
Evening star., 1937-11-16
GERMANS PROTESTED.

Australian Olympic officials are pro-
testing the amateurism of two Ger
man boxing winners at the Berlin
Olympics.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Every duck hunter, without excep-
ton, with whom we have come in
contact is kicking. Our good friend
Bob Edge-you have read his stuff in
the sporting magazines and heard
him over the airs pasting his duck
stamp in his album and is taking his
$l00 and going to Canada where a
fellow can take a deep breath without
having the Government on his neck.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

way-It looks to be the big
Y gest year ever for those SUM-
seeking yachtsmen who go
South each fall through this, the
longest and most well-kept inland
water route of any in the world. At
least that's the impression this re-
porter gets as he cruises to Savannah,
Ga, on board the cabin cruiser Larc
II of the Capital Yacht Club.
Hurried on their way by cold
weather in the North. large house
boats, motor sailers. express cruisers.
small family runabouts and even an
ancient gas yacht that was new at
the turn of the century are winding
their passage through canals, creeks
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Syracuse 10. Points Behind,

SYRACUSE was just 10 points be-
hind while Manhattan, second last
year, dropped to third with IS.
Penn State and Pittsburgh divided
the honors in the Smile freshman
race. William J. Smith of Penn State
took the individual title in the time OF
1854, beating Ray Trail Of Syra-
cuse by 20 yards. Pitt runners placed
In the next three spots and scored .
Appoint total against ~ for the Alfred
College yearlings.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
RUST BIC ENEMY
THAT MAXFEARS
German Feels 8 Months of
Pointing, Boxing Will
Get Him at Peak.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The best
M way to get a clear view OF any,
" thing is to look back at it.
The Schmeling- Louis fight,
Tor instance. Seen in retrospect, it
was a'fight between 4 professional and
IN amateur. That's what Max said
1t would be before it started, but no.
body believed him.
Louis seemed to have everything on
his side-youth and speed and punch
ing power-and nobody had been able
to hit him. Schmeling said he was
very promising young fellow-but
he had all the faults of the amateur.
And that night in the ring at the
Yankee Stadium Max proved it.
It was clash between a Shrewd
and ring-wise veteran who knew all
tho answers-and a kid who hadn't
been asked any questions. Louis hit
Max and hurt him. He nailed him
with his best punches over a three
round span-and then suddenly be-
came bewildered and little panicky
because Max didn't go down as his
other opponents had.
And when Max began to maneuver
him around and hit him with ter
rific right-hand punches he didn't
know what to do. He had no defense
against those punches. All he could
do was to take them He took them.
was knocked down, got up and went
on fighting. But in the twelfth round
he reached the end and was counted
out with his face in the rosin. +
Combating the Rust.
THAT will have been two years apo
come next Summer, and Schmel-
ing hasn't been in the ring since,
But he doesn't intend to wait two
years before he answers the bell again.
He will fight here in December, in
Hamburg in Januaryrand. probably,
here again-or in Miami-in March,
once more }t'is the shrewd and
rng-wHe professional. knowing what
ne wants and how to 60 about get
ting ltrWho carefully maps out his
>, plaM. Max wants the heavyweight
championship of the world again
and he is scheming to regain it as
spundly as he schemed the downfall
OF Louis in 1896.
He knows that the greatest enemy
OF the ring man is rust-and he knows
he has picked up some of it while he
has been compelled to wait for his
crack at the title he once held. He
isn't taking these three fights for the
money they will yield. He has all the
money he needs-or ever is likely to
need. But he wants the action he
viii get against Harry Thomas and
Ben Foord and some opponent not
yet selected, to mt him for another
tilt with Louis-this time with the
heavyweight title on the line. He has
staked out an eight months campaign
of training and fighting to take him
into the Louis fight 1T the peak.