davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Feather Title Scrap
Not for D. E., Hints
Arthy's Manager
WE'LL Looks to Chicago
For Kodak Bout-Lee
Decisioned by Joey
By BURTON HAWKINS.

WIN q Studled lack OF sentiment
symbolic Of the boxing industry
Manager AL WE'LL today revealed
joey Archibald probably will risk
New York's version of the world
weatherweight championship against
Leo Kodak at Chicago late next
month. The winner automatically
will be recognized as world cham
pion by both National Boxing Asso-
citation and New York bodies.
Despite reports to the contrary,
the Archibald Kodak bout has not
been signed or agreed upon for
Washington consumption. Chicago
currently has the inside track, with
Matchmaker Jim Mullen tempting
WE'LL with an offer of 81 900. Another
81 900 and promise of a return bout
for Archibald in the event he loses
will swing the bout to Chicago's
Coliseum on December II.
Ahearn Won't Release Fight.
Listen, I don't owe Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn anything and neither
does joey" said WE'LL. yeah. I
know Joey's won 13 fights here, but
Goldie wouldn't have used him un-
less he kept winning. I've got to
make the best match I can for
Joey-it's a managers business to
make money for his fighter and
Chicago looks like the best spot"
Archibald, who trounced Paul Lee
last night at Turner's Arena in a
feature 10-round bout, will meet the
highly regarded Pete Scale at St.
Nicholas Arena, New York, on
December 5. and will fight Kodak
here only in the event the bout is
sponsored by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club or another body.
Since considerable opposition has
been expressed to the Boys Club
cutting in on the business of Pro-
moter Joe Turner and Matchmaker
Ahearn Washington prospects of
landing the match are dim. Ahearn
righteously will refuse to yield that
scrap to any organization.
Archibald Coasts Along.
Archibald resembled the cham
pion of Olney, Md, against Lee, re-
fusing to become excited over the
prospect of losing until the seventh
round. when he forged into a lead
he never relinquished. Archy was
in considerable distress in the sixth
session. however, as Lee, in a sud-
den burst of ambition. stood toe to
toe with him in a hectic exchange.
Paul collapsed for a count Of nine
in the eighth as the direct result of
left hook to the jaw and dropped
again for no count in the tenth.
The preliminary card unveiled
sizzling action, with Eddie Saugsted
registering a technical knockout
over Chester Ruby. Baltimore
featherweight. in l minute IS Sec
onds of the third round in the semi
final. Other bouts saw Charley
Gilley. Baltimore lightweight, de-
feat Georgia De Liza of New York in
a six-rounder and Frankie Wills
outpoint George Esrick and Vince
De Pola trim Buddy Thomas in four
FOUNDERS.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga total of
IA record performances In track
and field, weight lifting and horse
shoe pitching, five Of them better
than existing world records, will be
presented to the Amateur Athletic
Union for approval at its annual
convention at Washington Decem-
ber 2, and 4.
The list, compiled by Paul r. Jor-
dan. chairman Of the Records Com
mittee, is topped by the greatest
mile running performance ever list
ed, Glenn Cunningham 4:044 mile
made on Dartmouth Colleges indoor
track last March.
Cunningham's record and ali the
rest that are not bettered by others
on the same list likely will be ac-
cepted as American records. Only
one of the track performances will
even be presented to the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Federation
for world-record consideration, how
ever. That is the 440-yard relay
time of 40.5 seconds, made by the
University Of Southern California
quartet Of Leland Lafond, William
C. Anderson. Payton Jordan and
Adrian Talley last May. 1t betters
the record of 40.8 set by another
Southern California team in 1881.
No /. A. A. F. Marks Indoors.
Cunningham's mile would not re-
ceive ipterpa tiopol rocoopifioy, he.
cause the I. A. A. F. does not accept
records made indoors. Wayne Ride
outs three-quarter mile mark Of
3:003, made at Princeton, N. j., last
June. is only one-tenth. Of sec
ond better than the mark held by
Josef Mostert of Belgium. The I. A.
A. F. requires fifth-second margin
In long races.
World records in swimming that
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Cavaliers Are Keyed
For Tar Heel Tilt
On Turkey Day
Record Crowd Expected
At 43d Come Of Dixie's
Oldest Grid Series
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
22.-This years Virginia North
Carolina football game. No. 43 in
the series ranked as the South S
oldest continuous rivalry, promises
to return to the standard of past
years when the Cavaliers and Tar
Heels unlimber for the seasons final
effort here in Scott Stadium next
Thursday.
Prospects for a record crowd for
the new stadium are good with the
announcement from Tom Car
ruthers. business manager of ath-
letics, that the last two weeks have
brought the heaviest advance sale
of tickets in 10 years Of Carolina
games, here.
The likelihood of an improved
brand of competition is based on
the fact that Coach Frank Murray
and his Cavalier eleven have been
pointing for this one since the mid
die of the season.
Virginia Checks on Attack.
Coach Murray has his squad out
in full force, checking blocking as
signments on running plays and
pushing the development Of a re-
vised aerial of1ense which is figured
to come pretty close to offsetting
Carolina's power.
Virginia's passes have netted
nearly TOO yards during the season,
with most of the tosses by Harry
Dinwiddie, senior star from Char
lottesville; Jim Gillette, veteran
left-hander from Courtland. and
Jim Beveridge, fleet sophomore from
Pottsville. Pa, who has held a regu-
lar backfield position from the start.
Passes, however, have not been
the main support of a vastly i'm
proved Cavalier offense. With Gill
lette leading the way, a more ef-
fective running attack has been
productive of most of the II touch
downs to date. The seasons total
for last year was seven.
Best Ball Toter Ready.
And ready for the Carolina clash
is Walter Smith, the most elusive
ball carrier on the squad. A junior
letterman, Smith was held out Of
the Harvard game last week to give
additional rest to leg injury which
has nagged him for some time. He
is scheduled for a starting position
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Treasury, Christ Church
Fives Play in Loop

Treasury and Christ Church quints
will make their initial starts tomor-
row night at Hine Junior High.
School in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League
Opening games last night were
marked by two close scores and a
one-sided victory as Young Demo-
Gratis nosed out District Commits
sioners, 1927; Falls Church downed
Clovers, 37-35. and O'Donnells over
ran Farm Credit, 51-23.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Fights Last Night
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGo.-Mit Aron 147.- Du-
buQue. Iowa, -outpCin.ed Jackie Burke.
Ia, Ogden Utah G0l.
Cleveland, outpointed Henry Hook,
1884, Indianapolis I0).
MILWAUKEE.-India Billy Lee.
142. Reno. New. and Quentin Breese
1881. Manhattan. Kans.. drew 49,.
DES MOINES.-John Paychek. 1ss.
Des Moines, iowa, stopped Russ Wasser.
1872. MINNEAPOLIS 80.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.--Fritzie Zivic.
las. Pittsburgh. knocked out Al Hamil
ton 14S. Louisville go.
PITTSBURGH.-Char Burley. 152.
PITTSBURGH, outpointed Billy Soose. 1856,
FaNSFs1s NfW eoRLiEeANs-Nick camarsta.
1873, outpointed Wally Hally. 134la. Los
AnsESas new YoRK-Mickey Farber. 1852.
New York outpointed Johnny Bonlto,
1852 New York tsl.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Pete Powell,
III. Richmond. Va. outpointed Manuel
Flores, 124. Mexico City 10l; Young
Tommy Hoover. 13a Washington. out
pointed Alex cupiano. 1876. Puerto
NEWARK. N. J.-Larry Lane. IA.
Trenton. N. j.. outpointed Nick Youns.
1S4. Philadelphia 0O.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Duke Has Spotlight
Despite Big Dixie
Gard Thursday
Saturdays Clash With
Pitt Overshudows
J Other Tits
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-The
seven-course football menu which
Southern Conference fans will enjoy
on Thanksgiving will not dimi,i5f.
the appetite for the Duke-Pitt clash
at Durham Saturday.
The advance ticket sale indicates
that the biggest crowd in the history
Of Southern football will see the
game.
AL Lezouski, veteran left guard Of
the Panthers, will be out of the
lineup. He is under treatment for
torn leg cartilage, and Coach Jock
Sutherland yesterday shifted Walter
Raskowski from tackle to guard and
sent Ted Konetsky, substitute, to the
tackle post.
Duke Displays Form.
The Duke team, ruler of the
Southern Conference this year,
seemed in form yesterday as Wallace
Wade supervised a long and brisk
defense drill. Jap Davis, sophomore
blocking back, will be barred from
play with shoulder dislocation re-
ceived in the N. C. State game.
The turkey day games of the
Southern Conference schools line up
like this
Virginia VS.. North Carolina. at
Charlottesville, Va, with the Cav
alters hoping to Offset Carolina
power with some new passes.
Virginia Tech VS.. V. M. l., at
Roanoke, Va, with V. NJ. I. going
into the game with the better con-
ference record.
Richmond Banks on Jones.
William and Mary VS.. University
of Richmond. at Richmond, with
Richmonds triple -threater, Arthur
Jones, most likely to furnish the
fireworks.
Clemson VS.. Furman, at Green
vile, S. c., with the favored Tigers
remembering that Furman broke
their hopes of a 81 conference title
by a tie game.
Davidson VS.. Wake Forest. at
Charlotte. Davidson yesterday re-
ported "a flock of old and new
injuries
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee,
at Baltimore, with the p-and-down
Generals in excellent" physical
shape.
North Carolina State VS.. Carnegie
Tech, at Raleigh, with the Wolf
packs right guard, Warren Wooden.
out of it because of knee injuries.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Irish
Continued From Page C-l.)

2; Iowa State, Alabama and Har-
ward, / each.
Last Saturdays engagements had
little effect on the ranking of the
first 10. Notre Dame and T. c. U.,
both winners. although the Irish"
were hard pressed by Northwestern,
are in the same spots they occupied
a week ago. Duke again lapsed into
offensive spottiness, but managed to
beat tough North Carolina State
and as result the Blue Devils took
over third place from Tennessee,
which dropped to fourth.
Pittsburgh held fifth position by
annihilating Penn State. a tough
customer in its own league, and
Oklahoma moved from seventh to
sixth by tanning Iowa State, pre-
vously unbeaten. Carnie Tech drop
ped to seventh, and Minnesota.
which socked Wisconsin and won the
Big Ten title. jumped from 23d to
eight. California. victor over STAN
ford, continued to hold ninth, and
Cornell. preparing for its Thanks
giving Day clash with Penn, fell to
tenth.
The happenings shrink in COM
parison with the importance of COM
ing struggles for power. Duke,
Southern Conference champion and
the only unbeaten, united and un-
scored upon major eleven. has its
golden opportunity against Pitt.
On the other hand the Panthers,
presumably again hale aE hearty
can make up for that defeat by
Carnegie Tech and end their season
in the proverbial blaze of glory.
Texas Christian renews a tradi-
tional enmity with Southern Meth
odist. The old adage mo team can
play through Southwest Con-
ference schedule unbeaten" gets its
final chance against the Horned
Frogs in this imbroglD. but the
Three Musketeers. Davey O'Brien.
the unbelievably great passer; XII
Aldrich. the center, and I. B. Hale,
the mammoth tackle, should be able
to take care of it.
Nor can the Importance of the duel
between Notre Dame and Southern
California be underesetimated. The
Trojans have many an old score
to settle with the Irish" from q
rivalry that goes back to the great
days of Frank Carideo and Gaius
Shaver. If the men of Troy win
this one and end the all-conquer-
ing progress Of the Irish" the ac-
count will be balanced.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Record Entry Enrolled
In Boxing Tourney

Fracturing all previous records,
IS rugged youngsters today were
enrolled in the novice division of
the sixth annual District Golden
Gloves competition, which will be
launched tomorrow night at Tur-
ners Arena at Sis o'clock.
Novices will weigh in tonight at
the Knights of Columbus Hall be-
tween 6 and o'clock under the
supervision of the District Boxing
Commission. Pairings for II to II
bouts will be made after the weigh
ing in.
General admission for preliminary
battles will be 40 cents and ring
side seats IS cents. Children will
be admitted for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Suing Major Glass East High of Football Season
World Mark Won't Be Granted
Cunningham for 4:04.4 Mile
On A. A. u. Record Books

will come up for American recog-
milton are Ralph Flanagans 5:56.5
for the 500 meters free style over a
25-yard course and Jack Kasleys
1:08.6 for the 100 meters breast
stroke.
Flanagan is the chief record
breaker on. the list, with IA marks
up for consideration.
Ben johnson, former Columbia
University sprinter, has eight marks
listed, but only one belongs in the
front rank. That is his six-second
indoor 60-yard dash. He also is
down as making so yards in 81,
equaling the old mark, twice. Kath-
crime Rawls Thompson, Miami SWIM
ming star, has seven new swimming
records on the list and Halina
Tomski Of Detroit six.
Lash's Feat Considered.
Among the major track perform
ances which will be considered are
outdoor marks of 1927 for 3 miles
and 1918 for 4 miles, made by Don
Lash at East Lansing, Mich, last
November and an indoor 5,000-me-
ter mark of 14:39 by the same run
ner. Cunningham is down for an
indoor mile in 4:074, made on a
board track, and a 3:484 time for
$500 meters.
Others include: outdoor Ameri-
can records-2-mile steeplechase,
1884, Floyd Locfner, Oklahoma; !;
pentathlon, 1904 points, John Bor-
ican, Elberon. N. j.: 400-meter re-
lay, 40.5. Southern California; ;
3,000-meter walk, 1899, Henry Gle
man. Toronto; 20,O0O-meter walk,
1:5l:57, John Rahkonen, New York.
Noteworthy performance" Dis
tance medley, 1884, North Texas
State Teachers College Citizens
record-Javelin. 231 feet 7A inches,
L. H. Bell, Miami University.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Thursday with Beveridge, Gillette
and Harry McClaugherty, veteran
blocking back.
Virginia's line, which has permit
ted but one touchdown to sift
through 1t in State competition, is
expected to be intact. Ready to start
with Capt. John Acree, guard, are
Jimmy Sergeant and Woody George,
ends; Lee Mclaughlin and Art
Bryant, tackles; Herbert Winokur,
guard. and Roscoe Willett, center.
Mclaughlin and Willett face their
first Carolina game as varsity
players.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BUY u
AN
until you read these facts
about DU PONT "ZERONE"*

Make sure you get the best value
in anti-freeze. Knowwhat Dupont
has to offer in "Zerone."
First Of all, extraordinary anti
freeze protection. Scientific tests
prove that "Zerone" would keep
water from freezing solid even at
215' below zero. You'll never en-
counter temperatures like that, so
you can be sure "Zerone" used in
accordance with directions will
protect your car in the coolest
weather you'll ever experience.
Materials from which "Zerone"
is made are 50 effective you need
comparatively little "Zerone"
to achieve protection. That's
Evening star., 1938-11-22

economy. Properly used, replace
ments Of "Zerone" are little in
deed-and that's economy, too.
Furthermore, scientific tests
prove the mixture of "Zerone"
and water passes off engine heat
better than water alone. That i'm
proves engine performance.
"Zerone" in a clean cooling sys-
tenn prevents formation of rust
and corrosion-avoids power
losses, helps save fuel and oil.
Those are the facts, so ask your
dealer to protect your radiator
with "Zerone" today. It's only
$1.00 a gallon. Du Pont "Zerone"
Division, Wilmington, Del.
ARse o. g. Pat o..
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Champs PIoy Tonight

Victory Post, which already has
clinched first-half honors in the
Community Center Indoor Baseball
League. plays Treasury at o'clock
tonight at Tech Gym. and this
game will be followed by one BE-
tween the All-Stars and the Un-
knoTns at $50.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Today year ago-Don Lasn
broke United States 4-mile record
with time Of 1913, bettering
previous mark Of 20:03 made in
1919
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Mat Matches

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Mayes McLain.
Kruskamp, 23s; Columbus. Ohio. two
out of three falls.
wilmington. Del.-Joe Cox, 224.
Cleveland; won over Emil Dusek., 220,
cause Of injury
CAMDEN. N. 1.-THE Golden Terror,
303, defeated Chief Chewacki. 267.
Oklahoma. two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BrookIond BOYS Ahead

Coming back after receiving its
first defeat of the season a week
ago from the "25" Club, Brookland
Boys Club 135-pound eleven swamped
the Georgetown Terrors, 800.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
From the
Press Box
Rare Temperament Goes
With Broucu to Tribe
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Johnny
Broaca, who was graduated from
Yale in 1884 and from the New
York Yankees, by fast train, in 1886,
has just become the newest problem
child in Oscar Wits extensive,
hand-carved, early American COL
lection.
Honest John goes to Cleveland
for the waiver price. He takes
with him a classical education,
good fast ball, very peculiar tenn
permanent and willingness to fight
at the drop of hat or a certified
check.
The hat is enough to start him
of on the ball field. Chide him or
wound his feelings. and John will
move slowly toward you and keep
moving until one of his supervisors
cfuJches his shoulder and talks to
him like an uncle. Art Fletcher and
Ear Combs attended to this detail
for the Yankees. Mr.. Witt will
doubtless award the plum to some
deserving coach or athlete on his
own squad
n the prize ring, John will fight
at the drop of a certified check.
At least, he would like to. When
he quit the Yankees in the middle
OF their pennant drive in 1896, he
announced that he was ready to
accept offers for fights for money.
Evening star., 1938-11-22


he quit the Yankees in the middle
OF their pennant drive in 1896, he
announced that he was ready to
accept offers for fights for money.
Felt He Couldn't Pitch
On Lomb Stew Diet
No offers came, and Johns ring
record remains static-one techni-
cal Knockout over his wife, who re-
taliated with a lightning fast ali
mony suit to the ribs.
Johns domestic life has supplied
the newspaper readers of New Eng
land with much entertainment dur
ing the long winter nights. There
was the time he locked his bride
out of doors when she served him
lamb stew for dinner. How are you
going to keep pitching arm supple
on lamb stew?
At Andover and later at Yale the
bespectacled Lithuanian was a good
pitcher and an unwilling worker.
He did not always hurl the big
games when asked to, because, as
John pointed out, he was saving his
trusty starboard limb for a major
league career.
At Yale you are supposed to give
your all for Old Eli, and Johns
thrifty attitude was shock to the
coaches and students. He stayed
long enough to collect his diploma
Then he went to the Yankees and
served them ably enough during
two losing seasons. When they
threatened to win pennant, how
ever, he left them cold.
Johns psychology has always been
a puzzle to the athletes.
Il have heard of guys quitting
second division clubs" said Lefty
Gomez, but when guy leaves a
club that is winning the pennant
from here to Mobile I would call
him quite daffy."
This is praise from Sir Hubert.
Faced with the gruesome prospect
OF cutting in for $4,000 worth of
world series money, honest John
Broaca made his decision quickly
and sternly. He disappeared. No
body was going to force riches upon
this hard-working scholar.
Witt Had Better Keep
Aspirin Handy
The Yankees, shattered to the
core by Johns desertion. went on
to win the flag by 13 games and
the world series by four games to
two
Meanwhile. John reappeared at
q point as far away from the Yanks
as possible and made it known that
he would consider prize ring propo-
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Witt Had Better Keep
Aspirin Handy

VNSRtp"
The Yankees, shattered to the
core by Johns desertion. went on
to win the flag by 13 games and
the world series by four games to
two
Meanwhile. John reappeared at
q point as far away from the Yanks
as possible and made it known that
he would consider prize ring propo-
sitions. This was not a new line
OF endeavor for a ball player. The
great Arthur Shires turned pro
fighter after an amateur victory over
his manager. Lena Blackburne of
the Chicago White Sox. The great
Shires went on to knock out a paid
stooge in one round. Then he chal-
lenged Gene Tunney, who was 50
disturbed that he rolled over in his
sleep.
Hack Wilson had launched pugi-
listic career simultaneously by Of
fering to fight the entire Cincinnati
ball club for the price of a good
cigar. The Reds ignored the chal-
lenge, so Hack challenged the great
Shires. The great Shires mulled it
over in his mind. After mulling it
numerically, he asked the pro-
motors:
How big Is this Wilson,"
They told him that Hack weighed
230 pounds and was built along the
lines of brick firehouse.
1T that SOP" said the great Shires
"Then I will ignore the upstart
Get me Tunney."
Before either boy had time to hurt
himself, Judge Lands ordered the
pair of them out of the fight business
and back into baseball uniform
The last heard of the great Shires,
he had Just scored thrilling knock
out over a one-legged man some
where in Tennessee. There was no
purse.
The Yenks reinstated John Broaca
recently and now they have waived
him to Cleveland, where he may
or may not do some good. John has
or had. the pitching equipment to
win. He's a competitor. and he can
throw the ball hard. Without hav-
ing seen much of his ring form, !
think he can pitch better than he
can fight.
But Oscar Witt had better keen
his aspirin where he can reach it.
(Copyright 1898, by the North America :,
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Celestial Navigation
illustrated in
Old Print.

sun"-a fact made obvious by the
distinct lines between his enormous
sextant and the fringed disc in the
sky, If not by the Latin title: "Longi-
tude discovered by the declension of
the magnet from the pole when the
magnet often deviates little on either
side. Plancius gives the whereabouts
of the harbour"
The incidental allusion to Plancius
in the title refers to his Universal Map,
which was published in 1892. It shows
the discoveries in the East and West
Indies and towards the North Pole,
but on the map the degrees Of latitude
are equal while the meridians vary.
His system Of projection was, there
fore, the exact opposite Of the Mercator
System, developed at that time and
still used today.
More modern are the so colored
Autographs by Charles Ferdinand
Moiler (1782-18l6) representing the
ships Of all sea-faring nations. Among
them is q Venetian galley with an
emerald green canopy, an Elbe River
boat with vermillion sails, and an
American steamboat, the New Albany.
This paddle-propelled ship, with its
two stacks at the bow, Is made color
full by the gay period dress of its
minute passengers. It is one OF the
very few prints In the collection on IN
American subject.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

measures Of the second movement. and
1t Is not until the third that Schu-
mann the poetic singer can be recog-
nized. In this lovely movement, still
without q shadow of suffering or sor-
row. 1t Is calm beauty spun with an
ethereal thread. The conclusion of
the work sees . return to the char
acter Of the first movement strong,
assertive and individual in every
measure. Mr.. Ormandy gives one of
his finest readings in this recording
with an evident sympathy for every
note and with the marvellous Phila-
delphia Orchestra unusually responsive
to the many nuances which embellish
the Interpretation.
The two poems by Mr.. Mcdonald
are part Of three which were given
their premiere by the Philadelphia
Orchestra in December, 1896. The
composer employs Aramais and He
braic themes with a structural skill
and feeling for mood. They are
stately In character. the second slightly
more Oriental in atmosphere than the
first but both carrying an air OF de-
tachment OF impressive nature. They
are concretely written, special effects
being attained by solo instruments
with the orchestration full and sonor-
Gus: They are excellent additions to
a library for serious mood that does
not care for the length Of a symphony.
The catalogue number Is l4903.