davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

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Evening star., 1937-10-17

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Evening star., 1937-03-24
21,000 TO SEE RING
AMATEURS BATTLE
Gotham Team Out to Even Series
With Chicago-Hartnek Lone
Champion to Return.

4
CHICAGO, March Alt will be
East against West in the tenth
annual inter-city Golden Gloves
match at the Chicago Stadium to-
night
A team Of amateur boxers, survivors
Of an original field of 2100O confess
tants from II Midwest and Western
States will represent Chicago against
New York squad composed of youths
from Eastern States.
Chicago has won four matches, with
New York teams taking three deci-
sions. Two matches were tied, last
years set-up ending in an 8-8 tie
when Paul Hartnek of Creighton Uni
versity was whipped by the New York
heavyweight in the final battle Hart
mex, the only returning champion on
either team, will battle Joe Matisi of
Binghamton, N. Y, tonight.
A crowd of 21,O0O fans will see the
event, sponsored by the Chicago Trib-
une and the New York Daily News.
Sixteen bouts will be fought eight
Of them between alternates and eight
between titleholders. Starting with
the 1l2-pound class, the secondary
and championship bouts will be alter
mated.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
t of Big Ten Foot Ball Aggegatons Are Packed With Po,er
s: :3}M!zMG 3:}M2|!kzl! x !@|?!!tN: pms
~@ -D43&$0D
.HE college spot on the program
OF the National Duckpin Con-

TIME college spot on the program
OF the National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament has been
Il given impetus by two George
Washington students. Donald Seaton
and Everett Woodward have notified
George L. Isemann that they will be
on the scene of action at Norfolk
when representatives from half a
dozen other colleges toe the firing line
for the honor OF winning the first ma
tional Simon-pure doubles and singles
titles.
While hundreds Of duckpin-
ners will be battling to Bet
share of the coin, these boys
will be shooting for couple Of
gold medals and glory.
Yesterday John Blick notified the
congress secretary that he was send
ing Mush James and Bill Roux up
from Georgia Tech. BoWlers from
Yale, Virginia Richmond and North
Carolina also will roll Isemann still
is on the hunt for more collegians.
iiGAbL a tIldt 1lcIlIl
Wolstenholme, the terror of all
boWlers a decade ago, will roll in the
forthcoming tournament which opens
at the Health Center Alleys Friday.
The veteran flrebrand expert, who
hasn't rolled in the nationals since the
Waterbury affair in 1890, is expected
to be member of the National Bill
lizards team.
PILL CLAMPITT'S game of 1888,
which he shot in the Columbia
Heights League last night, one of the
most brilliant efforts ever made by a
Capital bowler, oddly enough won't
find its way into the record book.
Tony De Flno, a Vincent BARRIERS
teammate, took care of that several
months ago when he shot an all
time record string of 208 in the same
loop.
Missing a one-pin break in his
fourth box and picking tWo-plnner
in the ninth probably cost Bill a new
mark. Starting a game with triple
header strike is somewhat OF a rarity
but Bill isn't the first to muff
chance.
Bill proba bly, is more pleased
by the fact that the Vincent
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by L1le ASSuFI q Geu FTVSS.
NEW YORK-Harry Balsamo. 1921
lEew York; knocked out TAFT Litt-
man, 1873 (Milwaukee). l round.
FLINT, Mich.-LOu Ambers. 1854
New York;, world lightweight cham
pion, outpointed Roger Bernard, 1861
(FlinD, 10 rounds.
SAGINAW. Mich.--Jimmy Adamick,
Isl 1 !Midland, NiehS. .,r,it1 Knocked o,,od out
LOS ANGELES-Wally Hally. 1851
clos Angelesl. outpointed Baby Ariz-
mendi. 1877 Ios Angeles), 10 rounds.
sell, 1888 (Oklahoma CITY,. knocked out
Vincent Parrille, 200 (St. Louis). 2
rounds.
JERSEY CITY-Irish Billy Beau
huld. 1876 Jersey City,. outpointed Joe
Boscerino 132 fCarbondale, Pa. .
rounds; Johnny Rohrie. 1874 fClifton.
N JD. outpointed Jimmy Cosman. 1876
(Nevafk). rounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BROWNS TO SIGN ROOK
Send Contract to Huffman, Luray
High School Star.

RILEYVILLE Va. March IA
contract has been forwarded here
from the St. Louis Browns to Benny
Huffman, son of A. L. Huffman Of
Rileyville, and a graduate of Luray
High School, where he had a remark
able athletic record.
About six weeks ago Huffman went
to Hot Springs, Ark, for a tryout.
According to reports, Huffman whose
speciality is catching, was listed fourth
and was sent to Texas for training
with the Browns. He has played in
four exhibition games and has bat
ting average of around 500.
Evening star., 1937-03-24


~ OCKVILLE, Md, March "a
- A large silver cup designed
after pattern of ancient sill
\ versmiths will be christened as
the Redland Hunt Cup here this Sat-
urday, when the first annual Redland
Hunt point-to-point races are run over
the rolling hills and timber fences OF
Montgomery County.
At the conclusion of the two races
scheduled on this weeks program,
judges will select what they consider
the best hunting horse that finished
first, second or third in either Of the
events The name Of that horse, his
owner and rider will be inscribed on
the perpetual trophy.
Individual Trophies Also.
MEANWHILE the winners of each
race will have been awarded in
dividual trophies to commemorate the
days triumphs, and each winning rider
will have received a piece of silver
plate in recognition Of his victory.
The races are to start at pm, at
q point yet unannounced, and will be
run over course of approximately 5
miles. While contestants will not be
strictly required to jump the marked
fences or to follow the general direc-
ton indicated by field flags, the Race
Committee has emphasized the fact
that as the land lies the shortest and
most plausible route to follow in the
contest will be the marked one.
Announcement Of the starting point
will be made Friday evening after 6
o'clock. the information to be obtained
by calling the Rockville operator The
two points where riders will be re-
quired to collect tabs will not be made
known until shortly before the start
OF the first test however, and up until
that time no one will be permitted on
the race course at any point except
the start.
Limited to One Race.
IN ORDER to avoid a situation
wherein a rider who has partici-
pated in the first race may also take
part in the second and, having previ-
Gus experience and knowledge of the
course may hold an advantage over
other riders, it has been decided to
rule that no person may ride in more
than one race.
The meet primarily is designed as
test OF good hunting horses and sec
ondarlly to stimulate the interest of
amateur riders in cross country sport,
and this regulation is expected to
bring into action many more horsemen
and horsewomen than might take part
were it permissible to put the same
riders up in both races.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

N the Associated Press.
ALBANY-Danno OMahony 23G
fIreland). defeated Gus sonnenoers.
10s Boston, in straight falls
NEW YORK-Chief Little Wolf 2ls
tcoloradol, threw Mike Mazurki. 22s
New York;. 25:S.
NEWARK-Cliff Olsen. 21s tMlnne-
sota1. threw Hans Kampfer. 22l Ger
many). OOPS.
READING Pa Bobby Bruins. 205
fChicagoD, won on foul from Sammy
Fitzpatrick. 22O ,Ch,cago).
NEW HAVEN--Gino Garihaldi. go
(St. LOUIS, defeated Rudy Dusek. 215
(Omaha) in straight falls.
WORCESTER MaSs-Tor Johnson,
s65 (Sweden) defeated Billy Bartush,
$40 lChicago). in straight falls.
SAN RANCISCO-"Count" George
yarynoti. al New York;. defeated DR..
Freddie Meyers. 200 tChicago). straight
falls.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Calumet Turf Talent AbOunds
Champion 3.Year.Old and Juvenile of Year May
Be Among Its Herd of 40 Racers.

which opens April II, and If they
deliver the goods, the trio may run
in the Kentucky Derby May 8.
Privileged, considered by many
Wright's ace 3-year-old. won the
Champagne Stakes, Nyatt Handi-
cap and Ardsley Handicap, placed
in the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes behind Reaping Reward,
and the Belmont Futurity, and WAS
third in the Sanford Stakes last
year. The bay son of imported
Sir Gallahad Sd and Concession
also won the Pimlico Futurity, but
was disqualified on foul
Heading the list of Calumet
Farms 2-yesr-olds are Chic Maud,
a f1liy; High One and Co-sport.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SKATE STAR HAS HUBBY
Dorothy Franey Discloses Her
Name Is Mrs. Drolson.

ST. PAUL, March "a P.-Miss
Dorothy Franey, North American in
door women's skating champion, dis
closed today she was married January
and that she is now Mrs. Norman
Drolson.
Mrs. Drolson will make her final
appearance as an amateur in the ma
tional indoor meet in Chicago this
week end, and compete as profess
sional next season.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
~ tipe Associated Press.

~ sire Associated Press.
Y ExINGTON, KY, March "a.
The years champion g.
year-old and juvenile may
1 be among the 40-odd thor
oughbreds being conditioned at
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
near here. for the 1887 racing sea-
son.
Outstanding among the 3-year-
olds, the Chicago sportsman has
nominated Tor the major stake
events are Privileged, Galsun and
Gosum.
Trainer Frank Kearns indicated
all three stars wouli compete In the
Spring meeting at Keenelsnd here,
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SWIM IN UNIQUE MEET.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March "a R.-
Northwestern will sponsor the annual
telegraphic swimming meet for co-eds,
which has drawn an entry list of
woman swimmers and divers from 43
universities. The Northwestern en-
tries will compete At Patten gym pool
April and IL.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BARRIERS are riding out in front
of the pennant chase Soday.

of the pennant chase Soday.
All season his club has been gun
ming for Cool's Fountain, a peren-
NAL title winner. His huge string
helped to smother the opposition in
the first skirmish. A sweep win en-
abled the BARRIERS to take a lead of
three games over the Cools.
Arthur Darling took up the rapid
firing in the final game with a SPAR
king 1T. He, too, had a crack at
De Finos mark after a triple header
had zoomed his score to l26 in the
sixth frame.
incidentally, Arthur tops
the city for high games this
season.
Only last week he shot l74 at
Arcadia for second high string in the
District League. He also is tied with
Johnny Anderson for the record high
game of 1870. Darling and Clampitt
former rolling l06 and ll9 before he
moved the naples for his 1T. while
the latter, after his Whopper, turned
in lot twice.
There's much rejoicing among the
BARRIERS club today, since these boys
have rolled together as team for
years, forming a fast friendship long
ago at PetWorth when Chick Heltman
and Oscar Oehler ran the Georgia
avenue alleys
K INGAN Co. took second place away
from Automatic Mint in the
Rosslyn Independent League last
night and simultaneously picked up
full game on the league leading
Arlington Trust outfit.
1t all came about as Kingan was
stopping Shah g. Shah by I'll
decision while Arlington Trust was
dropping its match TO the R. z. A.
Cleaners by the same count.
Automatic Mint. erstwhile
runners-up, slumped into the
third spot by losing to Elicit
d Short, also by FL count.
Belvin Weakley of Kingan and
Whip Litchfield OF Shah e. Shah tied
for high-set honors with 373. but the
latter had the leagues best game,
l43.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
CHICAGO CADD|ES
GETFANCY ADVICE
W. P. A. Issues Illustrated,
48-Page Pamphlet Giving
Bag-Toters' Code.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ H1CAGO, March 24-scrub
behind your ears, youngsters,
and don't show up at the tee
~ with rips in your pants
Uncle Sam turned caddy master today.
The 200 or more boys who will carry
golf bags at Chicago public fee courses
this Summer got all the dos and
don IT'S today on correct caddyin2
form in 48-page illustrated PAM
phlet produced by the Works Progress
Administration and the Chicago park
district
Practice Swings Out.
HE guide for ambitious bag-toters
and ball-retrievers, emphasizing
that good caddies ARE made not
born" warns boys to appear always
with clean faces. scrubbed hands and
fingernails, brushed hair, neat dress
and no rips in shirts or pants"
"Politeness helps" the guide says.
The caddie should always address his
player as Mister So-and-So."
Therell be no more of those prac-
tice swings while the mister is con-
vincing his score card that it was
six he had on No. instead of a sew
en-: Never practice with your players
clubs and never lean on the clubs
while resting"
And whispered asides to a pal on
a players form, or lack of it, definitely
are on the caddys blacklist: BE
courteous to every one and take an
interest in your players game"
Diligence Is Assumed.
THE booklet instructs boys how to
walk onto fairway; what to do
as the player proceeds from hole to
rough to sand trap and eventually to
the greenland what to do when the
player encounters trouble on the trip
The books preamble looks to be
good tip to players as we'll as caddies,
pointing out that golf is just game
and everybody ought to be happy
about it."
Missing from the caddie's decalogue
Is the well-knoWn "keep-your-eye-o
the-balf' warning. Uncle Sam prob
ably assumes the youngsters will be
reminded of that point next Summer
frequently and with emphasis.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
CUBS DISSATISFY GRIMM.

AVALON Manager Grimm is dis
satisfied with the general condition Of
the Chicago Cubs who on Friday op-
pose the White Sox at Los Angeles.
Larry French is to start against the
sox with Roy Parmelee finishing.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BUGS TO TEST WHITE SOX.

PASADENA-The White Sox tackled
the Pirates in the first major league
exhibition today with Thornton Lee,
Italo Chelini and John Rigney divid-
ing the mound duties.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
lllinoi Is Well Fixed.


w young director Of athletics at
Illinois. was forced to admit Robert
2uppke's troops would be more rug 9ed
and rampant than at any time in
several seasons Col. Hunkus Ander-
son is expected to put new fire and
vtgor in the line play Of Michigan and
the Wolverine stock is up many points
into Fielding H. Yost's family.
There also is a strong belief that
Ohio State will be up to par, although
Francis A. Schmidt is singing new
and lengthy version OF the blues.
Indiana will be somewhere in the
middle of the Big Ten parade, leaving
only Iowa and Chicago for the lowest
brackets. OF course, some OF these
Spring hopes will be punctured before
November, but when you find so many
coaches optimistic you can bet they
have more than conversation to of1er.
Generally speaking. the Big Ten
will offer one of the finest groups OF
sophomores to come along in several
seasons. The 1887 race should be the
Harmest OF many years and there IL
os few runaways along the season.
1t might be added that Notre Dame
will have one Of its old-time Jugger-
nauts and, since the Irish play Min
nssota, Northwestern and Illinois OF
the Big Ten, the conference is vitality
interested in Elmer Layden's prospects.
Notre Dame has the habit of beating
the Big Ten champions whenever it
gets the opportunity, and Lief Bierman
will try to put stop to that business
next October.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press
Today a year ago-Detroit de-
feated Montreal Maroons. 10, after
six overtime periods in Stanley Cup
hockey play-offs.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
LAzEAR'S R|NCW WIN
STREAK IN DANGER
Unbeaten Explorer Tackles
SIugging ShaCke|ford in
A. A. u. Tourney.
THE ring record of Buddy Lazear,
Columbus University light
/ weight, who is rated by many


Columbus University light
weight, who is rated by many
as one of the finest amateur
fighters in this sector, will be jeo-
pardized tonight when the sleepy
eyed collegian squares off with Cline
Shackelford in the feature bout of
the semi finals of the District A. A. U.
tourney at Turner's Arena.
Undeteated as a lightweight and
victorious by knockoutS in l9 of %
starts in simon-pure ranks, Lazear,
representing the Jewish Community
Center, collides with a game lad and
a sturdy puncher in Shackelford, who
swings for Terminal Y NJ C. A. Both
scored knockouts in preliminary de-
bates Saturday night.
Fourteen Bouts on Card.
FOURTEEN bouts will comprise the
card. with individual feuds and
hectic scrap for the team title be-
tween the defending champion, Dis
trict National Guard and Jim Nc
Namara's j. C. C. squad calculated
to draw 8 sizable crowd.
Proba bly, the most uniformly polished
punching will be unveiled in the BAN
tamWeight division, with Eddie Saug-
xtad National Guard, meeting Jim
and Ray Morse, former Columbus
University fighter. facing Angelo Pap
pas. veteran Washington Boys Club
scrapper
The battle for the team trophy
already has narrowed down to Matt
Twomeys National Guard outfit and
the crack J. C. c. Club The Guards
men have qualified seven men for the
semi-fnals, while six will be giving
their all for dear old j. c. c.
Thompson Meets Witkin.
CTEVE THOMPSON, National Guard
middleweight who plans to enter
professional circles this Summer, will
clash with Willie Witkin Of j. c. c.
and Creighton Allen. defending 160-
pound champion. who also punches
for Twomey, will encounter Dave
Schlaifer, talented J. c. c. lad.
Another battle bringing members
of the rival teams into direct compe-
tition will involve Eugene Glanzer.
J. c. C. welterweight, and Steve
Mamakos, olive-skinned National
Guard representative. Both recorded
knockouts in their only starts in the
tourney. Following are the pairings.
with the first bout slated to get under
way at o'clock
1l2 pounds-Milton Abels (Police Boys
Club VS.. Orville Lyons IN. E. B. CO;
Willie Tapp Police Boys Club VS.. Buster
Miller washington Boys Club.
llS poundsNAngelo pzzAgelo Pappas Washing
ton, ton F Boys Club, vs. Ray ,, Morse ,Jewish
Washington B c. VS.. Eddie sausstad
126 pounds-Gilbert Mayo alexandria
B, c. VS. Jimmy Willis Jewish Commu-
nifty CenteD; George Pickerel National
Guard) VS.; / Osborne IN. Z. b e.:
3. G. vs.. Roy Crombie National Guard;
shackelford lTerminai W.
l47 pounds-Eugene Glanzer fJewish
9. c. VS.. Steve Mamakos National
Guard j. Pompa Marine Reserves) VS..
Bob Matthias National Guard.
$50 pounds-Creighton Allen sNational
Willie Witkin Jewish c.. c. VS.. Stew.
Thompson National Guard.
175 pounds-Ernest Walker Terminal
W VS.. Norman Pemberton tMerrick Club;
Harrison Baer tunattachedj VS.. Bobby
Schwartz 'Alexandris B. c..
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Once Pitt Line Star.

SUTHERLAND played for Pitt even
before he started coaching it into
his present prominent position. He
was a guard on Pop Warmers famous
teams from 1914 through 1917 and
still is called one Of the greatest
Panther linemen In history.
He Is reputed TO be as good a
speaker as he is coach which should
augur we'll for those who go out to
Brookland on the first night in MAY.
Sutherland's speech will be the only
one Of the evening.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Sammy's Chances Slim.

LIE HAD no hopes of winning and
slim aspirations of finishing in
the money today as the big field
started the second 18-hole round in
pursuit OF Horton Smith, Chicago. and
Denny Shute, West Newton, Mass,
who set a new competitive course
record with 67's yesterday
Sammy couldn't come close to par,
yet II players bettered perfect figures,
as Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, and
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
shot 68s; Willie Macfarlane, Pur-
chase, N. Y, and Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N Y, scored SOS, and five
others, including National Open
Champion Tony Manero Of Salem.
Mass, and Bobby Cruickshank Of
Richmond had 70s.
Guess I can't brag on my score, -
Sammy grinned today, but, at that,
1 beat Gene Sarazen, and he's been
golfing for quite a SPELL" Sarazen
had II.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BYRD GETS TASTE
OF GOLF WORRIES
Ball Player Who Passed Up
$1,000 Contract Flat in
Pro Links Debut,
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c.. March "a
- Sammy Byrd, the base ball
outf1elder, who turned down
4 $1,000 major league contract
to try his luck at golf, knew today
some OF the worries confronting pro-
fesslonal golf tournament players, who
would be happy to make half that
much a season.
Byrd, the former New York Yankee
and Cincinnati Reds fly chaser, ade
his formal debut as golf professional
yesterday in the first round of the
North and South open here. He
turned in a creditable rs, but was 8
shots back of the leaders and ranked
around fiftieth in field Of l20.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Plenty of Opposition.

Shts VI oppooitiO1.
RUT with a field which includes
probably the most imposing list Of
swimmers since the American Olympic
finals last Summer Michigan may
encounter plenty of trouble in de-
Tending its crown
Yale, a power for years has entered
Is men. Other large schools also have
big squads entered.
Entries included Yale. Rutgers,
Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts State
College, Dartmouth, Princeton Min
nesota, Iowa. Chicago, Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Northwestern. Carleton, Nebraska,
Washington University of St Louis,
Stanford. Southern California. Colo
rado, Texas and the Colorado School
of Mines.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BILL FOR $40 TOP
H|TSF|GHT PLANS
Promoters of Chicago Title
Bout Stunned by Action
of State Senate.
BY the Associated Press

- PRINGFIELD, Ill, March "a
Fight promoters, including the
maestros of the Joe Louis Jim
- BraddoCk heavyweight cham
plonship bout, were reeling against
the ropes today after hearing about
the State Senate's decision to flx $40
as the top price on tickets.
After Chicago Democratic Sena-
tors Indignantly denied they had at
tempted to Wangle free ducats for the
championship bout at Chicago June
%, the Senate unanimously passed
the Mendel bill last night and sent
it to the House.
$40 Top Mentioned.
GEORGE M MAYPOLE, president
pro tempore OF the Senate. WAS
aroused over publication of his letter
to Joe Foley, Chicago promoter, in
which he asked that ll0 tickets for
the fight be held ''on option" for leg
islators.
The implication was cast that this
request constituted shake-doWn for
tickets he said. Il asked for pre-
ferred seats, and why not? Who wants
to attend a prize fight and not be
able to see the ring?"
1T is impossible to conceive" add
ed Maypole. that the patrons at
any fight should be asked to pay
more than $40"
A $40 top has been mentioned in
connection with the Braddock-Louis
fight. Senator William j. Connors,
Chicago, said he had to pay that
much for seat at the Dempsey
Tunney fight in 1927, but wasn't going
to put $40 on the line again.
Take Shots at Jacobs.
nRATOR1CAL haymakers also were
swung in the direction Of Mike
Jacobs. New York promoter. Jacobs,
said Maypole, lis the gentleman who
has made scalping the most profita BILE
business in the United States"
At Chicago Joseph Triner, chairman
OF the State Athletic Commission
allowed the legislation, which he
termed unfair and hasty," was a
complete surprise" to him.
Said Promoter Foley: IF the House
passes such measure which 1 think
highly improba BILE, we most certainly
would have to surrender the fight
tBraddock-Louis) to New York or
Detroit"
Evening star., 1937-03-24
In Command of Panthers.

How hlgnly SuCherland Is re-
garded at Pittsburgh was seen
in the recent issue raised between him
and Don Harrison, erstWhile athletic
director at the university. Harrison's
boast that Sutherland would have to
resign proved boomerang when the
citys civic leaders unanimously in
sisted that Sutherland should stay.
The end Of the matter found Harri-
sons and not Sutherland's resigna-
ton on the table
Although Sutherland's victory in the
Rose Bowl on January ! marked the
first time any Pitt team ever had won
major bowl" game, it is not the
first time that Sutherland team ever
won a mythical national title. His
Pitt team of 1929 was recognized as
the undisputed national champion
while other Panther teams of 1881
and 1884 shared that honor with
Purdue and Minnesota. His 1921 team
at Lafayette. the first college at which
he coached after leaving the Army at
the end of the war. also shared ma
tional honors with Cornell and Iowa.
Two other years, in 1927 and 1882, his
teams were rated among the East S
best.