davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
On the Drives

Arcadia
Building Contractors League-Hud-
son e. Dougherty VS.. James Baird,
George A. Fuller No. VS.. John p,
Evans, d. G. Butcher VS.. George A.
Fuller No. 2, Lake Stone VS.. Rudolph &
West, Columbia Sand 81 Gravel VS..
Southern Asbestos, Standard Art Mar
BILE VS.. Charles H. Tompkins, A. w. Lee
VS.. P. T. McDermott.
Temple.
District League-Temple VS.. King Pin.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-King's Pal
ace VS.. Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
VS.. Craftsmen, American Electrotype Co.
VS.. Central Printing Co., National En-
craving Co. VS.. Gibson Bros, George A.
Simcnds VS.. Charles H. Potter, Maxwell
Jones VS.. Standard Engraving Co.,
Typothetae VS.. Lew Thayer. Fellowship
Forum VS.. Columbian Printing Co., On
Time All Time VS.. washington TypoR-
raphers, National Publishing Co. VS..
Judd 81 Detweiler, H-K Advertising vs..
National Capital Press,
Naval Gun Factory League-Radio vs..
Gun, Breech Mechanism VS.. Broadside
Mount, Tube VS.. Erecting, Drawing vs..
Sight.
Department Of Commerce League -
Secretary's once VS.. Coast Survey,
Patents No. VS.. Standards, Light
Houses VS.. Foreign and Domestic CON-
merce, Mines VS.. Patents No. !.
City Post Office.
City Post once League-Typographers
VS.. Local 140.
" M C. A.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. Alb. & o. VS..
WcodpeckerS.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League, Section A
Riverdale Confectionery VS.. Columbia.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Cot-
tage City vs.. Crickets.
HyattsviIIe Arcade.
Prince Georges League, Section A.
Dixie Pig VS.. Collegiates.
Prince Georges League. Section B.
C. 81 p. Telephone vs.. Eagles, @. d p.
Construction VS.. w: s. s. d.
TOMORROW.
Rendezvous.
Special match-Ahepa Greeks vs.. All
Italians, 8 pm.
Northeast Temple.
Temple weekly sweepstakes pm.
District and National Capital League
bowlers barred.
King Pin No. 1.
Weekly sweepstakes pm.
Arcadia.
Mixed doubles blind pig sweepstakes
pm.
Convention Hall.
Capitol Wall Paper VS.. De Molay,
Columbus University No. VS.. Ma
tionals, Downtown Parking Garage VS..
Racketeers, Columbus University No. 2
vs. Palisade and Saturday Nighters VS..
Book of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Second flight winner, z. r. league:
runner-up, Fred w. Rade.
Third flight winner, j. r. Pattison !:
runner-up, j. G. Taylor.
Fourth flight winner, DR.. L. q. PRAY:
runner-up, c. W. Schafer.
Fifth fight winner. D. M. Mcpherson:
runner-up, G. L. Griesbauer.
Sixth flight winner, A. w. Hall; run
ner-up, J. H. Prince.
Medalist. Herbert l.. Lacey.
Presidents Cup winner, e. L. Norris;
runner-up, j. I. Donahue.
Two-man team tournament winners.
Winship I. Green and E. M McCIel-
land; rllnners-up, Fred w. Rade and
z. F. Wesley.
Ringer tournament winner, j. c. Put
nam; runner-up, Harry @. Pitt.
In addition to two tournaments. the
Argyle Country Club also has scheduled
a turkey event.
lust in time to catch the best of the
Autumn weather, the greens force
of the Congressional Country Club
practically has completed the lob of
construction work on the new tenth
green, the only new green that viii be
built during the reconstruction work on
the second nine. The tenth green
and the two new holes that viii
follow are expected to be ready
for play in the Spring. Under
the Encouragement plan the present
tenth hole-the longest around wash
ington-will be abandoned almost en-
ttrely, and the present tenth green will
become the green for the eleventh hole.
The new tenth hole will be a two
shot hole OF about $50 yards across
rolling terrain to the new green located
near the present eleventh green. The
new eleventh hole will be PLAYED along
the line OF the creek out into what Is
now the west end OF the tenth fairway
TO the present tenth green, which will
become the green for the eleventh hole
The major part of the tenth win be
abandoned, and the climb up the hill
across the creek will be abandoned The
sixteenth hole will be done away with
altogether next season, and changes
made in the seventeenth and eightAer1th
holes will lengthen the last nine holes
Of the course.
ISN'T It remarkable what a difference
few days OF rain make in the play
OF the golf courses? Holes that q
few days ago were drfve-and-pitch
holes now have become -ione-
iron holes, and the courses altogether
nave slowed up TO a very considerable
degree. No longer win the men who
knock out a long-rolling ball get around
the golf courses In the low 7Os, and
no longer viii half-missed, shots 20
careening along baked fairways to end
near the green. In addition, many Of
the golfers around Washington are
using the bigger, lighter bali these
days, getting ready for next year, and
this ball viii not respond TO q half
missed shot - did the old small BAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
MERE is going to be great havoc
among the domestic brand Of
Of turkeys over the week end.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM-

THERE is going to be great havoc
among the domestic brand of
Of turkeys over the week end.
Scores Of golfers, armed with
queer-looking instruments for bagging
turkeys, win abandon the sportsman
like gesture of shooting the birds out
OF the air and will take their golf clubs
in hand in the hope Of bagglng few
brides on the ground. Not for them
the shotgtlns of more experienced hunts
men. But for them the weapons which
golf alone has brought into the world
as a medium for tantalizing human
beings.
Which Is by way Of saying that two
local golf clubs are taking cognizance
Of the fact that Thanksgiving day is
just around the corner and that, while
their members have chased the elusive
birdie with little success throughout
most Of the season, their successes on
the links tomorrow and Sunday viii be
followed by concrete rewards for VIC
tory In the person of plump and tooth
some thanksgiving turkeys. That Is,
closely TO par. Brides for brides will
De the slogan at Manor tomorrow and
at Indian Spring on Sounday. At both
CLUBS the gobblers will be brought to the
battlefront in all their ancient plumage,
upright and alive, but soon to have
their necks placed lightly across the
chcpping block.
The Manor Club turkey Tournament
tomorrow will precede the annual stag
dinner, at which prizes are to be dis
triouteo TO the successful contestants
IN the golf tournaments held ct the
Norbeck institution during the year.
Inc indian Spring event on Sunday Is
70 be just plain medal play handicap
tourney. with the birds going to the
club members with the best net scores.
At Manor, however, the tournament
VIII be thrown open TO a number OF
guests, and all those invited who have
q club handicap viii be eligible for the
play In the turkey tourney. Prizes for
FIRST and second low net, according to
the Entertainment Committee Of tie
club, win be turkey large enough to
grace any Thanksgiving day table In
addition, e. M. McCleliand. who is run
ming the affair, in conjunction with
Ray Clarity, chairman Of the Golf Com
mittee, promises lively evening with
plenty of professional entertainment
during the dinner. George W. Nc
Carter, chairman Of the Indian Spring
Golf Committee, win be in charger Of
the tournament at the Four Coyners
club.
Prizes win be presented to, the fol-
lowing winners during the Manor Club
Club championship winner, George r.
Miller; runner-up, 3. IA. McClelland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GRAYS WILL DEFEND
BASKET BALL TITLE
United Typewriter Players Start
Practice Next Tuesday in
Central Gym.

United Typewriter Grays. District A.
A. u. unlimited class basket ball cham
pions last Winter, win be cunning for
the title again the coming season. They
will open practice Tuesday night in
the Central High gym and Manager
Wally Wolowitz has asked the following
to report at 1880 o'clock:
Jim Birthright, Bruce Kessler. Lee
Field, Warren Hayes, Earle Moser,
Mickey Macdonald, Tom Peck and Dick
Watkins.
Calvary M. z. conquered Calvary
brakes, "a to 81; Wallace Memorial tri-
umphed over United Brethren, 81 to is,
and Eldbrooke took Trinitys to camp,
% to is, in the Sunday School League
games last night at the Central Y. M
c. A.
st. Mary's Lyceum uuint scored over
Monroe A. c., ~ to %. Gensmere, with
10 points, led the victors' attack.
Joe Canavin was elected manager of
the Glover team at a meeting last
night. Joe Robey, former Eastern High
basketer, is the latest addition to the
squad, which also includes, in addition
Timmons. Bob Lilley Is booking games
at Lincoln 5845.
Job Room defeated Hand Section and
Mono overcame Documents in @. p. o.
League matches last night. The score
In both games was 25-22.
Promo basketers of Baltimore, who
last season won IS of 80 games, are
after matches with District teams In
the 145-pound class. Write Bernard
A. Goldbloom, 913 st. Charles street,
Baltimore.
Wilson Avenue Baptist Church toSsers
downed Cottage City basketers, 80 to
II, in the National Guard armory at
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TWO ISSUES SEEN
AS SLUGGERS. MIX
lrishman a 3-to-1 Favorite
Over Fighter Who Gave
Canzoneri Whipping.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, November I'll
M When slugger meets slug
i Y ger one of two things can
happen "a waltz" in
which each shows tremendous
respect for the others punch, or
a slam bang battle in which each
CANDLES on landing the first de-
cisive blow.
These are the two possibilities when
Jimmy McLarnin and Billy Petrolle
clash in a l0-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight A large crowd
Is expected at the Garden in hopes of
seeing both boys forget about defense
and concentrate on attack. That was
the general expectation the night Nc
Larnin fought Ray Miller, southpaw
puncher, but one of the tamest bouts
in the Gardens history was the result
McLarnin has been virtually unbeat-
able since he accepted a lacing from
Sammy Mandell, then lightweight
champion, two years ago. He has waded
through all sorts of opposition since
then and in his last New York appear
ance knocked out Al Singer, successor
to Mandell. in three rounds in an over
weight fight. The smiling Irishman
rules q 3-to-1 favorite over Petrolle.
The latter, however, is a mark for no
lightweight or junior welterweight in
the business. He whipped Tony Can
zoneri in Chicago before Tony knocked
out Singer for the lightweight title, and
lost Q close decision to Jackie Kid Berg,
the English whirlwind, in great fight
Petrolle can hit with either hand, and
is game. McLarnin probably will have
q slight advantage in weight. He will
weigh around 141 and Petrolle about
1873
Taitt Littman, Milwaukee middle
weight, meets Harry Smith, Harlem
Negro, in the 10-round semi-fnal, and
Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight, clashes
Mich, In the opening 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
HOPPE FINALLY WINS
Beats Cochran in Eighth Block of
1871 Balkline Battle.

Beats Cochran in Eighth Block Of
1871 Balk1ine Battle.
NEW YORK, November 81 CP.-
Willie Hoppe finally has won a block in
his world championship 1871 balkline
billiards match with Welker Cochran,
but seems to have little or no chance
Of retaining his crown. After Cochran
had won seven straight blocks Hoppe
broke the spell by taking the eighth
last night, $50 to 300, but Cochran
leads the champion, 2,400 to l,439, with
only four more blocks to do.
Cochran won the seventh block, 800
to 205, closing out the block with an
unfinished cluster of 81. He went to
the table last night and ran rs more
before missing, giving him a high run
Of 1877 for the inning. After that he did
not do so well as Hoppe left him one
bad lie after another Hoppe himself
showed his best form of the match in
the fifth inning, running 103 before
he miscued on what should have been
an easy shot for him.
Cochran's grand average so far is
80 24-72, Hopes 10 71-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
NOT HIT AT CHICAGO
Chance for Quick Degrees Unlikely
to Affect Sports-Teams
Will Be Checked.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 21.-The Uni
. versity Of Chicagos new plan Of edu-
cation, under which student may take
a degree as quickly as he-or She
is able to pass comprehensive exami-
nation, is not expected by Midway on
Gals to radically alter the institution S
intercollegiate athletic program.
Only two Western Conference eligibili-
ty rules are in any way involved, &C.
cording to DR.. Frederic Woodward, vice
president of the university There will
be no difficulty in complying with them,
he says.
The rule requiring a year of resi-
dence on the campus will cause no
difhculty, while the problem Of eligibili-
ty from season to season automatically
cares for itself DR.. Woodward said the
university would put special check on
athletes engaging in varsity sport to see
that they fulfilled the universities pres
ent scholastic eligibility rule The con-
ference rule, in the latter case, stinu-
lates that an athlete must be eligible
under the standards of the Institution
he attends.
DR.. woodward admitted, however,
that q big turnover in material would
probably result, with exceptionally bril-
liant students being able to take de-
grees in less than four years.
Director Amos Alonzo Stages only
comment was:
Amy fellow who can get his degree
in a year or two Is too smart for US,
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
JONE5 PUTTING,
HAhOS AhO
ARMS FOLLOW
AFTER GALL
- AaiSsW
lt-IS

The right strokes the club to the
ball, wrist stroke and one without
tension. Then the arms now with
the wrists and clubhead after the
ball and on the same line. On the
same line is important. This is ac-
complished by having pointed the
left elbow toward the nag in the be-
ginning.
It now gives or flows with the
stroke. There Is no rigidity, no
solidity Of body when Bobby Jones
puts. Even his shoulders flow with
the stroke to insure the rhythm that
makes an art of fine putting.
Par golfers make their approaches
stick. Metzger's printed and illus
trated leafiet, "The Art Of Pitching"
explains In detail how to do this.
Send stamped, addressed envelope
to Sol Metzger, in care Of this paper
and ask for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

CIXTY-ONE youthful bowlers tomor-
- row will be eliminated, and % will
remain when the smoke of the
grand finale for individual champion
ships of ii bowling alleys clears away
in Washington's semi-finals Of the
United States boy and junior tourna-
ment
Forty-three boys and forty juniors
will roll their second and final three
game blocks for the championship Of
their neighborhood alleys and the right
TO shoot in the city eliminations to be
held Saturday, November 90, on the
Silver Spring drives.
A dash of pspper was injected into
the national tourney, which drew the
largest field Of youths in bowling his
tory, when unknowns flashed into the
spotlight last Saturday with stellar sets
and games, showing the favorites, with
Eddie Espsy is the lone favorite to
stand out as a potential champion.
Practically every entrant, however, can
face the future with some prospect Of
victory.
MOST of the interest in the Junior
WI section is conferred around young
Lorraine Millikin Of Silver Spring.
Millikin, practically unknown, set
tongues wagging with powerful 353
set to snatch the lead from Eddie Espey
by pins Espey Is good for another
$50 II In form. Whether Millikin can
repeat remains to be seen.
These two, however, will not absorb
all the interest Folks, of the Takoma
alleys Is within striking distance with
$40 set, as Is Pete Gianaris, Conven-
ton Halls big shot, with $40. Others
who win bear watching are Dave
Leglln1, Arcadia, with 316, and Graham
Of Hyattsville, with S3s.
4 S in the Junior section, the most
IA interest in the boys section Is
conferred upon three youngsters.
Tom Howard and Morris Neidorf of
Rendezvous, and George Blakeslee,
sensation of Queen Pin, who shot a
346 set. one pin shy Of Tom Towards
347. Neidorf has a 345.
Among the favorites who failed more
or less to live up TO expectations were
Teddy Glasgow of HyattsvilIe, with 322:
Ounce Harrison, Arcadia, with 3l8:
Billy Sisler, also of the Arcadia, with
3l6, and Al Baer, Rendezvous boy
wizard, with 1872. Each, however, Is
well up in the running, as is Walter
Lambert, with $50.
For the most part, the boys again will
roll on in the afternoon and the juniors
al lou o clOck. IOJaI pins OF J0mof-
rows games win be added to the set
of last Saturday and the alley winners
of both classes announced.
MORE than half a hundred of
IVA Washington's star feminine bowl
ers, featuring Lorraine Gull, will
roll the first three-game block in the
annual girls classic, the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes.
rNrn 80 = .~--o;... ~,..1,4,- $780, :,
stacles in her battle to retain her two
year crown was removed when Margaret
Leaman. bright star of the Rendezvous
and Columbian quints, was forced out
OF the array with a sore hand.
However, with Billie Butler, Lucille
Preble, Rena Levy, Catherine Quigley.
Irene Scott. Peggy Babcock, Betty Hoff-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WALKER TO MAKE TOUR

CHICAGO, November 81 CH9.-W'ith
Manager Jack Kearns directing the
bailyhoo, Mickey Walker. world mid
dleweight champion. is going on tour
Of America In the hope Of convincing
boxing fans that he IS the logical con-
ship.
= AWalker win shove on after fighting
u .. Christnef here q week from to-
night. Kearns win present walker in
six-round exhibitions with heavyweight
sparring partners, or have the Jersey
Bulldog try hts luck on local heavy
weight talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
LOUGHRAN FAVORED
OVER LEVINSKY, 81
"Kingfsh's" Only Chance to Win
Appears to Be by X. o.
Bout Is Popular.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 21.-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, former world
the ex-fish peddler, in their l0-round
engagement at the Chicago Stadium to-
night.
Loughran figures to defeat convinc-
ingly the terrific hitting Chicagoan be-
yond any dispute by plastering Levin
Skys well flattened nose with left-hand
jabS. Levinsky's only chances of win
ming appear to rest solely on his ability
to score knockout. The former cham
pion expects to scale around 18l pounds
and regards this as his ideal weight.
He has been at this figure for his last
two starts, both Of which resulted in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
COLUMBUS PICKS SQUAD
Dozen Players Chosen for Varsity
Basket Ball Team.

Z Personnel of the Columbus Uni
versity basket bail squad has been Sc
lected after several weeks, during which
q flock of candidates were tested.
Twelve have been chosen.
They are Ray Quigley, Tom Conner,
Ray Walter and Frank Plant, forwards
John Mealy, captain; Ed Dolan and
Francis John, centers, and Juhn Cur
tin, Ady Morris, Dan Connors, Ed DAILY
and John Belt. guards.
Columbus toSsers win open their sea-
son against Southeastern University
December 10 in the Central High gym.
It win be the first game of the wash
tngton Collegiate Conference series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FIRST A. A. U. SWIM
Events for Men, Women Next Fri
day In Ambassador Pnnl.

The District A. A. Us nrst monthly
swimming meet win be held FRIDAY
night; December IL, starting at 8:IH
under auspices Of the Washinrton
Swimming Club. Five events for men
and four for women viii be the pro-
gram.
Except for the 140-yard medley race
the women's events will be the same
as the mems, which include q Seward
novice race, a 50-yard handicap, free
style. for contestants under Ii years
OF age; . 1eo-yard handicap, free style;
handicap fancy diving contest, with
four compulsory dives and four op-
tionals.
Entries are being received by Flor
ence SHADING, care Of the American
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

~ NE of the outstanding bowling
A battles of the year viii take
place tonight on the Northeast
Temple drives when the cham
pion King Pin team meets the Temples
colorful aggregation in the final match
of the first series of the District League
They'll be battling for the league
lead.
Deadly bowling rivals for years, the
King Pin-Temple match is regarded as
a triennial classic.
The Temples have made a plucky
fight since Make Rosenberg was taken
sick early in the campaign. George
Honey, who losses the ball of the
wrong foot, filled in nicely for Capt.
Make, and the Temples now are only
three games behind the leaders.
Tonight, however, Rosenberg win as
sumo his old place at anchor for the
Northeast Quint, with the rest of the
lineup including Joe and Paul Harri-
son, Red Megaw and George Friend.
The Temples have chance to finish up
the first series with dramatic climax.
However, the calculating Howard
Campbell and his mates, Dutch Weld
man, Bernie Frye and Jack and Glenn
Wolstenholme, are eager for the fray.
The standing of the leaders at pres
ent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WESTERN SHOTS THIRD
Have 4e4 Score in National Asso-
citation Junior Match.

possible, 500 Western Highs boys rife
team won second place in the third BIZ
weekly prone match of the National Rife
Association Junior Rifle Corps 1o30-31
tournament. Warren Harding High of
Bridgeport, Conn, was first with a 497
total. Western and Harding High are
now leading the field in the series, each
having a score Of $40 toward the cup
to be awarded in the final to be held
in June
With score of 739 out Of a possible
1000, the girls rife team of Central
High placed tenth in the expert divi-
sion Of the third bi-weekly Junior
matches. The match consists of shoot
ing both the prone and standing posi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
LANDON ELEVEN VICTOR
Scores It's Fourth Straight In Beat
ing Severn ''B' Team.

scores Ats Eourtn straight IN Beat
ing Severn ''B" Team.
Landon Schools foot BAH team
downed Severn School 'B" squad, ~ 20
0, yesterday on the Marylanders' grid
ir-n. It was the fourth straight Vie
tory without having its goal crossed
for the 1S-player Landon eleven.
The Severn eleven, ono Of the leading
teams in its class In Maryland, never
threatened to score.
Al Seccombe and Bill Baker scored
Landon's touchdowns. The way for one
of the tallies was paved by Bill Bride,
playing his first game, who intercepted
a pass.
Landon has booked o game with
Gonzaga for next Tuesday afternoon on
the Tidal Basin field at 3:15 o'clock.
The contest win be Landon's last this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS

Birds Are Prizes for Tourney at
Benning Range Tomorrow.
A trapshoot with turkeys for prizes
will be held by the Washington Gun
Club at the Benning traps tomorrow
afternoon, starting at O'Clock.
There will be four events, high scratch
gun at IS targets, added target handi-
cap at IS targets, distance handicap
at IS targets and IL pairs of double
targets. Ducks and guinea hens will
also be at stake as prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI.-C Charley Cobb. San
Diego, Calf, outpointed Bobby La
Sale, Los Angeles (10).
NEW YORK.-Antal Kocsis, Hungary,
outpointed Black Bill. Cuba (l0); Mkt
Geld, Hungary, outpointed Make Leiner,
New York (10).
LAKEWORTH, Fla.-Elmer Bezenah,
Cincinnati, knocked out Chuck Fergu-
son, Los Angeles 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SOUTHERN CARD IS LEAN

Two Conference Matches Tomorrow
Do Not Bear on Title.
ATLANTA, November 81 H9.-The
best the South can offer tomorrow In
q foot ball way will be two Conference
clashes, neither Of which will have any
bearing on the group championship.
Vanderbilt win meet Auburn, q team
which has not won q Conference en-
gagement since 1926, and North Caro-
lima State viii engage South Carolina.
Duke, seeking q State championship.
VIII do battle against Wake Forest.
Duke Is favored. Sewanee and Mary
land see action outside the Conference.
meeting Southwestern Of Memphis and
Navy, respectively.