davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02
COLUMBUS BOXERS
IN CLOSING MATCH
Battle King College Friday at
Turner's r's-Three Wilkinsons
With Invading Team.

Columbus University mittmen will
throw their last punches of the season
Friday night, when they scrap the
usually talented King College outfit of
Bristol, Tenn, at o'clock at Turner's
Arena.
Dominated for the past several years
by the Wilkinson family, the invaders
this time will present three of that
fighting clan. Young Warren will
make his debut in the l45-pound class,
Bill will fight at 145 pounds and Dave
probably will give way to the veteran
Lewis Summers in the 126-pound di-
vision.
Bill, who captains the Tennessee
larrupers gained much local favor as
a 135-pounder, gaining draws with
Leon Shub and Bobby Rawson when
those two Explorers were considered
almost invincible.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Bolclers Honor Pop Cra,vley
In Tourney at Mount Rainier

Pop Crawley. 7l-year-old bowler,
will be honored next Saturday when
maple spillers roll. at Mount Rainier,
in sweepstakes named for him
The third annua! Crawley event
comes Just week ahead of the date
of his retirmeent from the Washington
Gas Light Co.
Larry Fitzgerald, who originated the
five-game affair, Is the defending
champion. Last year he nipped Phil
Douglass by one pin, shooting 7o2 to
win from field of nearly 100
Starting at noon. bowlers will roll in
squads of four, at their own conven-
ience. Two-thirds handicap will be
allowed, with 100 as scratch. The
entry fee will be So
Crawley, bowler for 80 years, is
averaging l08 in the Mount Rainier
League.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WIZARDS SCRAMBLE
FOR BILLIARD TITLE
Andrew Ponzi Is Only Unbeaten
Ex-Champ Among Four in
Pocket Tourney.
Sy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA wide-open
battle for the world pocket billiard
crown appeared likely today with only
Andrew Ponz of Philadelphia, re-
naming unbeaten Of the four ex-
champions competing for the title
which Ralph Greenleaf is not defend
ing.
Pond trounced Charles Seaback of
Lawrence, Kans., 125 to 43 last night,
but the other former champions
weren't so lucky. Marcel Camp Of AL
bany defeated Bennie Allen Of Kan
sas City, 125 to 109; Onofrio Lauri Of
Brooklyn beat Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land, 125 to Sc, and Joe Diehl of Rock
ford, Ill.,, completed the rout Of for
mer title holders by defeating youth
full Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington, Del,
125 to 95.
In this afternoons matches, Lauri
will meet Joe Procita Of Gloversville
and Irving Crane, the 23-year-old Lii
vonia, N. Y, star, who was runner-up
to Greenleaf in the last tournament,
will oppose George Kelly of Philadel-
phia. The nights competition will
find Rudolph playing Camp and Willie
Mosconi, another Philadelphian, fac
ing the veteran Allen.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
ORDER RBUDDYBAER
TOSHORTENPANTS
Ring Commissioners Grant
Barlund's Plea Against
Chest High Tights.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Thoss who
have followed the flstic career of
Buddy Baer, the saner OF the two
brothers. will feel let down to learn
that the secret Of Buddy's mounting
success has. or will be, exposed.
The disclosure, for such it Is, comes
at a particularly painful time, for the
| cub Of the Baer family Is scheduled
to meet his first really important test
| at the Garden Friday night against
| Gunnar Barlund, known as the
Failing Finn.
Some Of Buddy's more enthusiastic
admirers, influenced by his knockout
victories over such tough customers
as Abe Simon and Eddie Hogan, were
beginning to see in him the successor,
several times removed, OF his big
brother Max as world heavyweight
champion. Joe Jacobs, manager of
Max Schmeling. had predicted even
that Buddy would win the title by
1910.
Charges Tights Are High.
But now comes Barlunds manager,
Paul Damski. with a revelation that
shocked the boxing commission at its
| meeting yesterday.
Damski has discovered, so he claims.
that Buddy has been wearing special
| tailor-made ring trunks that are. by
artful design, full inches higher
around the waistline than any ever
made before. They rise, he claims,
almost to Buddy's armpits and are a
serious mental hazard to any oppo-
nent
mo fighters ever dared take a shot
at his stummick," Damski told the
amazed commissioners. Why? Be-
cause they can't see it for all those
clothes he wears. We demand he cut
them off at least inches, north and
south, or We don't fight"
Nobody before Damski, apparently,
had noticed Baer's highWater britches,
but his charges Immediately recalled
to ringSiders that Buddy hadn't, in
fact, been socked much around the
body in his sensational knockouts of
Simon and Hogan, though he ex-
hibited in each fight an abnormal
dblAAIS W Idht ~ Oil tlle Jaw.
Admits Buddy's Jaw Is Strong.
Sure" Damski agreed Hes got
good jaw, better than Maxs. But
what Gunnar and me want to find
out is how does he like EN- down
below"
Faced with such logic, the commits
sioners had no alternative. Buddy
will come into the ring Friday night,
| they stipulated, i'll tore-bought, SEN
sible garments, and that will be CALLING
to scion of pugilism's best-dressed
| family.
Buddy, who never fought an anna
teur bout and who has been in the
ring only since 1885. is training with
Max over at Lakewood, N j. Max
has an engagement coming up with
Tommy Farr, whose springboard to
| fame was win over Max in London
| last winter.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
38F|NAL BATTLES
|NGOLDEN GLOVES
Heavies Provide Thrills in
Last PreIiminaries of
New York Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Headed for
their first taste of fistic glory. As
youthful boxers started their last week
of training today in preparation for
the finals of the Golden Gloves. an
nual boxing show of the Daily News
Welfare Association.
Thirty-eight finalists in the lighter
classes and eight heavyweight semi
finalists were selected in bouts at the
New York Hippodrome last night and
at Ridgewood Grove The finals will be
fought at Madison Square Garden
Monday night.
Best team showing was made by the
Philadelphia Inquirer, which placed
six finalsts in last nights fighting
Led by Joe Beitel, sturdy light
heavyweight in the subnovice division.
the Inquirer team put men in the
112-pound subnovice, 112-pound open,
118-pound open, 126-pound open and
147-pound open classes.
Heavies in Spotlight.
LIE uedVyWelSuCS PROVIDED mOSu OF
the thrills. The Binghamton Press
team sent a man to the finals in
the subnovice and open classes. with
George Washington winning in the
former and Joe Brhel taking a knock
out victory in the open.
Harry Mullins, ex-Mississippi State
heavy, won one of the nights best
bouts in the heavyweight open class.
He beat Pat Raimond of the Nassau
Daily Review in bloody battle in
which Mullins fine left jab decided
the issue.
Brhel, murderous right-hand
puncher, took only 1853 of the first
round to stop Paul Bynum of the At
lanta journal. Brhel nailed Bynum
with terrific right hook that put
Bynum down and stopped the fight.
Bill Speary Of the Inquirer team was
a knockout victor in the 112-pound
open over Basil Jones of New York.
Speary stopped Jones after 1:05 of the
second.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Robertson Goes for Title.

Cracking two season records with
178 and 429. Francis Robertson rock
eted his average to 1874 and today
eyed the championship of the Rosslyn
Independent League. Brad Mandley,
the leader since early in the season,
setting the pace with 1884, is only
two sticks in front of Billy Stalcup,
who last night watched Robertson
eclipse his week-old record set by four
pins. Carl Gochenour is in the thick
of the high-average battle with 1929.
Robertson's big game enabled the
second-place Quality Shop to tie Ban
ton Markets second high team game
of 651 in a sweep over Diamond
Service.
Ted Lloyds' ITO prevented Arlington
Cleaners from swa,nping Smyser's
Pharmacy. His set was 1892.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
weighed 1s0 a year ago, lost weigh
and strength.

weighed 1so a year ago, lost weight
and strength.
When Trainer Mike Martin dis
covered the ailment he suggested
medical advice. X-rays were taken
yesterday at local hospital and Grit
fifth, providing the boys parents okay
the idea, will arrange for another op-
Grafton here in the next few days. It
will be at least 10 days before Haynes
will be ready to pitch again.
Haynes, only two years removed
from the American Legion ranks, i'm
pressed Griffith and Manager Bucky
Harris last spring when he faced the
Mats in an exhibition game. At the
time he was pitching for Chattanoosa,
then managed by Clyde Milan. The
latter now is coach with WASH
ington.
Milan dispatched Haynes to Jack
sonville, where ne broke even in %
games, his first season as a pro. He
allowed only 1874 hits nj 1877 innings
and famed 104 batters. Milan tabs
him real prospect and Alec McColl,
the old Washington pitcher who man
aged Jacksonville in 1897, touts
Haynes as one Of the most polished
rockies he has ever seen.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
MIRABELLA SLATED
TO BOX ARCHIBALD
New York Italian in Feature of
Turner Card Next Monday.
Dempsey to Referee,

Johnny Mirabella, highly regarded
New York Italian. will stack up
against Joey Archibald in the 10
round feature bout at Turner's Arena
Monday night. it was announced today
by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Mirabella. who has fought such tai
ented punchers as Ginger Foran, Kid
Chocolate and Mike Belloise, was Sc
lected as Archibald's opponent after
Al Reid. who trounced Tony Dupre
in his last appearance here, refused
Ahearn's terms.
Jack Dempsey, former world heavy
weight champion, will referee the
bout, which will mark Archibald's
first engagement here since he spanked
Biff Lemieux in one of the two fistic
cards promoted at the Rialto.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
By Stan Correspondent of The star

ORLANDO, Fla, March 2.-Rookie
Joseph Walter Haynes. a slim right
handed pitcher from the Jacksonville
club OF the Sally League. is the Ma
tionals' first casualty of the 1898 sea-
son. To Haynes also may fall the
definitely dubious distinction Of being
the first player to be cut loose.
It Is not Haynes lack OF ability
which possibly may mark his 1898
finis as a National. The 20-year-old
recruit from Columbia, s. c., i'm
pressed in his two-day trial with his
fine action" But Haynes has \
puzzling wound on his left arm and
President Clark Griffith, upon medical
advice, has decreed the youpgster un-
dergo an operation. There is only q
slim chance that he will recover in
time to make a new bid for a maj
league job this spring.
A dead" bone in Haynes left
shoulder prompted an operation last
November. A gaping, 6-inch wound
was left and 1t has been running for
six months. As q result the boy, who
stands 6 feet z inches and who
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WOULD PUT A STOP
TO COLLEGE BOXING
Health Leader at University of
Washington Says 1t Breeds
punch Drunkenness"

funCn drunkenness.
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. March 2-Dr David C.
Hall, director of the University of
Washington health service. advocated
today abolishing college boxing be-
cause it 'often leads to student
punch drunkenness
The campus physician. former
middleweight boxing and wrestling
champion at Brown University, said
ANY sport, the object of which is to
render an opponent unconscious, is
Fundamentally wrong and should be
abolished.
Tine more acute the intellect, the
more susceptible is the brain to in
jury. Blows to the head cause small
hemorrhages of the brain. Continued
conclusions finally result in
punch drunkenness
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Varsity Quints

George WASHINGTON University, A;
Loyola of Chicago.. 80.
George Washington Frosh, 36; Y. M.
C A.. 25.
Johns Hopkins. SO; Wilson Teachers.
81.
Eisabethtown College 40; Blue Ridge
Club. As.
indiana Central. 81: Hanover. 80.
De Pauw. 80: Wabash, 90.
st. Joseph's. So; Anderson, 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WAGNER GIVES UP JOB
Bucs' Coach Resigns as Semi Pro
High Commissioner.

PITTSBURGH, March 2 tP).-Honus
Wagner, coach for the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League baseball club announced
today his resignation as high commits
sioner of the National Semi-pro Base
ball Congress
The famous veteran said he had in
formed Raymond Dumont of Wichita,
Kans., president Of the congress. that
he could not give the position sufficient
attention. He had held the Office since
the congress organized in 1886.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

J. Pinney defeated W. Hoeke. 1921,
in IS innings; Doc Hall trimmed II.
Baer, 35-19, in 66 innings, and ].
Hayer whipped F. Mast, 1922, in 81
innings last night in hree-cushion
billiard matches at the Royal Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BURROUGHS SCORES K. O.

ATLANTA, Ga. March Especially i.
Battling Burroughs, Mississippi well
terweight, knocked out Frankie Allen,
local middleweight, In the eighth Of
their scheduled 10-round bout here
last night Allen suffered a brain
conclusion and was removed to the
hospital Immediately after the bout.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WILSON TEACHERS LOSE
Hopkins Scores, 59-37, Despite 81
Points by Clark.

Despite Charley Clark's fifty-sixth
point in his last three games, Wilson
Teachers basket ball team dropped .
59-37 decision to Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore last night.
Clark dropped 10 field goals and q
free toss through the cords to give
him an average Of nearly 19 points
per game during the last seven days,
but drive in the last 10 minutes Of
play put the game beyond his team
mates reach.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
LONE POINT DECIDES.

With Logan and Brown scoring 10
points apiece, Twelfth Street Y. NJ c.
AS basket ball team nosed out the
Newark Collegians. $3.50, on the locals
court yesterday. The winners will
play host to the Union Station Red
Caps on Friday night.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Manning Service boWlers held their
flve-game lead by sweeping Shah g.
Shah. Billy Kingsolver was tops for
the winners with 1892
st. Francis Xavier girl bowlers are
sporting two season team records in
the Ladies Catholic League by virtue
of their 528 and / l.480 rolled at the
Lucky Strike. Naomi Farralls 115-
3l5 and Irene Swann's 309 we're high
IN the record-smashing Holy Com
forter e. teams lead was cut to four
games when it dropped three to the
second-place st. Anthony's. Evelyn
Donovan with 1882 and Capt.
Ellen Arendes with 31O led the sweep.
High-game honors went to Thelma
Brand. who shot 118 to win the last
game for Holy Comforter A from St.
Peters.
Jarman Rolls 401 Set.
Paul Jarman's 401 was the big item
in the pace-setting Jacobs Transfers
81 win from Little Tavern in the
Columola Heights League. Top team
game of 639, with Arthur Darling
shooting 149, gave the Taverns their
lone decision.
The last-place skylarks are chirp-
ing loudly, particularly Capt. Alice
Althen, who banged the naples for 335
in a season record team set of 1927,
which nicked the second-place Um-
brettes three times in the Ladies
Chamber of Commerce League. Helen
McIlvaine's 1O6-285 abetted the three
fine efforts of 122, 1l2 and 1o1 turned
in by her leader. Florence Thomp-
sons last-frame strike in the first game
gave the Canaries their only decision
over the front-running Orioles.
Ann Jones 300 paved the way for
the Toasters' 2-1 win from the Scat
ters in the Ladies Washington Gas
Light League.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Eaton to Solo,

Eaton to Solo.
In chess simultaneous exhibition
usually is one-man show, for when
two get together in tandem play there
Is trouble.
According to Willard H. Mutchler,
he and Vincent Eaton gave me
diocre" display in a tandem match be-
fore the Four C's, dropping practically
half their games.
On March Eaton will go it alone
when he encounters the Washington
Social Chess Divan Club at 1886 I
street NV.
President Anton Hesse announces
an intraclub tourney OF the Chess
Divan for tonight at o'clock. Tour
nament Director Carl Hesse has ad-
vised that during March Norval P.
Wigginton will supervise program ac-
tivity.
On April Carl Hess makes his de-
but in New York City, competing in
his first major tournament, the open
championship for the United States
crown now held by Samuel Reshevsky,
successor to Frank J. Marshall.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Basketer in Eueng Star Tourney Rewarded
Final Standings
In School Series
Result Yesterday.
Western, Is; Wilson, "a.
Previous Results.

Tech, II; Wilson, IL.
Western, 20: Central 19.
Roosevelt, 2; Eastern. 0 forfeit)
Tech, 80; Central, 20.
Eastern. As; Wilson, 26.
Western, 81; Tech, %.
Eastern, A; Tech, 13.
Roosevelt. 80; Central, ~.
Eastern, l8; Western, II.
Roosevelt. 80; Wilson, 27.
Eastern, 81; Central. "a.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, "a.
Western, 81; Roosevelt. 10.
Wilson. %; Central, 81.
Western, 81; Wilson, "a.
Tech. 81; Central, %.
Eastern, As; Roosevelt, 35.
Tech, "a; Wilson, %.
Western, "a; Central. 20.
Eastern, 81; Tech, II.
Roosevelt, %; Central, "a.
Tech, 25; Western, 81.
Eastern, 48; Wilson, 80.
Eastern, IS; Central, 26.
Roosevelt, 26: Tech, is.
Eastern, 80: Western, "a.
Roosevelt. 80; Wilson. IS.
Western, q; Roosevelt, Is.
Central, 38; Wilson, 20.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD.

Northeas Boys Club 115-pounc
basket ballers defeated the Gallinger
five. playground champs, 44-31, in the
Northeast gym. Simonds paced the
winners with 1s points and Goodman
tailed II for the losers.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BIG RACE RADIO TOPIC.

Saturdays Santa Anita Handicap
will be the topic for discussion when
Trainer Earl Sande, former ace jockey,
and Glen Mccarthy are to be featured
on a radio program over WRC at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

oil.
Georgetown Prep also presented evi-
dence it is ready for Eastern, dispos-
Ing Of Montgomery Blair, ITO, on
the losers court. Nader and Boylan
paced the Little Hoyas with and 5
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
CADETS ELECT SAMUEL,

WEST POINT, N. Y, March 2 (P).-
Cadet John 8. Samuel Of Hinsdale,
ILL.,, has been elected captain Of next
seasons Army basket ball team. Sam
uel also plays end on the football team.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
PATTY BERG CHOICE
Trailed by Mrs. Charles Newbold
in East Coast Golf.

in East Coast Golf.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2
(SpeciaD .-Red-headed Patty Berg,
already a winner in four Florida
tournaments, was installed today as
the favorite in the Florida East Coast
Woman's Golf Championship on the
basis of her medal-winning perform
ance of yesterday. Playing the wind
swept st. Augustine course in IS,
Patty won the medal by five strokes.
In second place was Mrs. Charles
Newbold of Wichita, Kans., new
conner to the Florida circuit, who
scored 80 to place shot ahead of
Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. c..
the 1887 winner, and Marion Nc
Dougall Of Portland, Oreg, both OF
whom scored 81. Match play rounds
got under way today and will end
Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
18TH STREET "Y" VICTOR.

Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. AS volley
ball team ran roughshod over the
squad from Richmonds Recreation
Business Mems Association yesterday,
winning, l5-4, ISL, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
VIENNA ACES TO MEET.

A baseball meeting of the Vienna
Aces will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock in the Vienna Firehouse.
Players and managers are urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

In a 10-second rapid-transit chess
tournament staged at the Social Chess
Divan, Simon Naidel proved invincible
with games won and none lost. Anton
Hesse was runner-up with wins,
loss and a draw,
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Title Meets Progress.

Examinations over, the Omar Khay-
yam Chess Club of George Washing
ton University is emphasizing its
grand tourney for the college cham
pionship.
Robert Knox. erstwhile president
and champion of the Interhigh Chess
Association and who also split honors
in 1887 with William Reynolds for the
District trophy donated by the Central
"Y," as emblematic of the interscho-
lastic chess championship, is in line
for good shot at the college title.
The Okay chessists gather every
Thursday evening between 8 and IL at
Columbian House to conduct formal
or casual matches.
Another Thursday night chess club
is the Paul Morphy outfit, which has
engulfed the former Agricultural Chess
Club to give it strength. President Earl
Kunkle and Chess Director Max
Kessler now are staging an intraclub
tournament.
Guy Camden has arranged a neat
assortment Of snapshots of chess fans
in action. and the walls OF the den
Of Paul Morphy Chess Club are BE-
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.

fourth round of the District
" chess championship tourna-
ment when he showed under
Louis Ponce, District champion, in
81 moves
As the tourney progresses to round
No. S, the halfway mark, to be
played at the quarters Of the Capital
City Chess Club come Saturday night,
a triple tie exists among Eaton. Henry
Rousseau and Vladimir Sournin for
first place. Each has four wins and
no losses.
Other entrants-Knapp, Ponce, Du-
bois, Feeney, Scribante, Smith and
Sturges-have lost games
Evening star., 1938-03-02
%HE5; f; Z! : 80

decked with these and divers other
paraphernalia.> The address: 1907
Fourteenth street NV. The time
Every Thursday after pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Canadiens, =.
Boston. 6: Detroit. l.
Toronto. ); Montreal MaroonS. 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Ann Jones 800 paved the way for
the Toasters' 81 win from the Scat
ters in the Ladies Washington Gas
Light League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

rearing demonstrations, police
guarded Downing Street heavily.
Only authorized persons we're adj
nnitted TO the little blind alley-like
street as the cabinet met and
mounted and foot police kept crowds
moving along Whitehall, from
which Downing Street branches.
King George, returning from a
week end at windsor Castle, entered
Buckingham palace as the guard was
g being changed in the courtyard. A
cheer went UP from the watching
crowd and the band played God
Save the King"
The cabinet meeting ended after
two hours. One member told the
( press:
This cabinet meeting ended but
It does not mean there may not be
another"
w On Top o. World
y FOR the moment, to totalitarian
nations, Germany, Italy and Japan
were sitting on top Of the world.
since Japan's seizure Of Manchuria
in 1881 they had proceeded from tri-
umph to triumph in their expan-
sionist program.
The latest version OF the plan on
/, which Chamberlain and Da1adier
agreed was as follows:
se l. Cession to Germany Of Sude-
ten areas Of Czechoslovakia which
, are overwhelmingly German, say to
the extent Of 80 per cent.
aa 2. A plebiscite, the terms Of
which would be subject to further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
MRS. SCOTT JURY
NAMED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page u


.--------.----.s---4---
inessman; Attorney Timothy w.
OConnell, New Haven: Andrew Cas-
olino, businessman, New Haven;
Leonard Kresel, New Haven btsi-
nessman; Attorney John Cipriano,
New Haven.
Also, Archibald Budfeld, Derby
businessman: State Representative
John q. Fitzgerald Of AIisoaia; lrv-
Ing r. Sanford, Oxford businessman.
High Sheriff slavin IN naming the
fury stated that he gave considera-
ton to Republicans and Democrats,
q practice he has followed IN naming
oil grand juries.
Police Claim Admission
Police claim TO have obtained an
admittance from Mrs. Scott that she
shot her husband after an argument
In their home. She claims self-dc-
tense. She has been held since Aug.
list II, and was formally charged
with murder August Is. after she
had confessed and after Deputy
Coroner william d. Hennessy had
issued q finding holding her Grim
inally responsible.
The grand jury will convene In
the rooms used BY the extraordinary
grand jury during the city irvesti-
gatlon. Before assembling there,
however, they will appear before
Judge Earnest O. Simpson IN the
superior court room.