davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10
STEUART nine WINS
AUTOM0TIvE TITLE.
Dick Lanahan Holds District Motor
Team to Three Hits in
3.to.0 Victory.

DASE BALL honors of the Washing
boasted by the Steuart Motor Co.
nine, which, as the result Of brilliant
pitching by Dick Lanahan, former
Eastern High southpaw ace, yesterday
conquered the District Motor Co. team,
to 0, on the University of Maryland
diamond at College Park.
Lanahan allowed just three hits and
famed IA to best his mound rival,
Waple, who gave up only six bingles.
DORA ball tossers Of Riverdale are
winners Of a series over their old rivals,
Hyattsville All-Stars. They handed the
Stars 1877 lacing yesterday at River
dale Park. Long, winning pitcher, al
lowed eight hits and famed eight, while
Dora was pounding Medler and Love
for 16.
Previously the teams split a double
header.
A meeting of the Federal Unionist
nine will be held tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the office Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, 10 3
street southwest, when a manager for
next season is to be elected and uni
forms are to be turned in.
Gene Higgins, 240-pound pitcher oi
the Derwood A. C. nine, gave the Cabin
John team only four hits and famed
nine yesterday as his team won, to O.
at Derwood. The teams are Montgom'
cry County rivals.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Eastern En DopesteS Fooled By Indiana
Roland Shuns '@Business Man.
Golf Role; Seeks Old Skill

game now for three years and I
want to get back in the swing Of the
game as used to play it. think
I can play as well as ever l did II
I can get few weeks of practice"
Roland still is negotiating with
Tommy Armour concerning the job
at Boca Ration, which Ed Dudley
held last Winter, and according to
Tommy himself, the Washington lad
has a good chance to land the berth.
There Is little chance that Roland
will make the swing around the
tournament circuit this Winter. He
plans, rather, to spend the Winter as
an assistant to one of the better
known professionals. learning the
business and playing enough golf to
keep his hand in at the game.
If Roland Mackenzie can come
back into the swing of the game he
played five or six years ago. he can
go far in professional golf as a
player. In those years he was capable
Of knocking the ball around any
course in 70 or better He still can
do it, but lacking practice for the
last few years, his game is spotty.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WARE, HICKS RENEW
KEEN GOLF RIVALRY
Women Aces Play in Hot Springs
Tourney-Man Makes Long
Hole in One in Tune-up.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, october 10
L L Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia and Miss Helen Hicks of
Hewlett Long Island will renew their
traditional links rivalry today with the
opening of the twentieth annual Hot
Springs golf tournament.
Both Mrs Ware and Miss Hicks have
played over the Hot Springs course and
it was here in 1928 that Mrs Ware won
one of the five national championships
to her credit.
The mans tournament will be played
over the Cascades course and the
womans tournament over the less diff
cult Homestead course
Carl H. Langemberg of st. Louis got
of to a good start in a practice round
yesterday by sinking his tee shot for an
ace on the 194-yard eleventh hole.
Playing with him were Robert L.
Beeckman. former Governor Of Rhode
Island, and w. H. Wallace, jr., OF
Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
The Ring Racket
By Francis E. Stan

"HE semi-final round of Washing
tons own little light-heavy-
weight tourney will be fought
tomorrow when Messrs. Sam
Weiss and Joe Banovic clash at Port
ner's Arena in Alexandria.
Frankie Mann, the Capitals shrewd-
est matchmaker. actually is working up
some excitement among the local fam
dom with his attempt to solve the light
heavy muddle. which he is playing
part in creating.
The Welss-Banovic battle will bring
forth, Mann has intimated, the op-
ponent for Joe knight, the Georgia
f1attener, who thus tar hasn't had a
good workout in these parts. A Weiss
knight, or Banovic-Knight bout would
be the final round" And then Mann
has visions of Bob Goodwin, too.
THE ring and rassling situations, in
i stead of being clarified, are likely
to become more involved this
week following pair of world cham
pionship' bouts staged in Gotham un-
der the eye Of the New York State
commission.
Tonight the big city's commission will
declare the winner of the Jack Sherry
Stranger Lewis match the world
champion" despite the august presence
of such other champs as Jim Londos,
Henri De Glane and John Pesek
Just few days ago the National Box
ing Association. meeting in Baltimore,
declared the world featherweight throne
vacant and plan would be worked out
to name the champion. As far as New
York Is concerned, champion will be
installed Thursday following the Kid
Chocolate-Lew Feldman hereunder.
D UDY DUSEK applied the brakes
n and temporarily halted his furious
toboggan slide when he outbrawled
Gino Garibaldi in an interesting era
num- cracking contest and Thursday he
again will hit his comeback" trail
when he opposes George Vassell, who by
some miracle seems to have beaten
Rudy at Griffith Stadium not long ago.
Before rassling Vassell Thursday,
however, Rudy gets chance to trim
another former conqueror in Abe Cole
man. They get together Tuesday in
Baltimore.
On the basis of form, Dusek should
put Vassell away. Georges chief as
sets seem to be knack of landing on
his feet after a flying mare and causing
much ado over a mere nose tweak But
upsets are committed, even in rassling
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

this time he landed blue weighing 2l2
pounds. In the fish's mouth was one OF
his drone lures with his lost spreader
attached.
John M. LeavelI, who has been fish,
ing off the coast at Atlantic, N. c., at
the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, writes
that the fish are running strong down
there.
Our large run of channel bass has not
started yet, due to rough water, but We
expect after the sea calms down, due
TO the Cuban disturbance. that these
gamesters Will commence to run In
large numbers Come on down and get
some real fishing"
CHESAPEAKE BAY boatmen have
~ had a wonderful season. They
have taken out more fishing par
ties than ever before.
The abolition Of the purse net in
Maryland waters has been a great thing
both for those who cater to the wants
Of the anglers and fer the anglers. On
week ends at the popular fishing places
1t is now almost impossible to get a
boat Money has been rolling into the
pockets Of the Maryland men as never
before. A great many Of the boat cap
tains are men who before were operating
purse net boats. They are now con-
vinced more money can be made by not
catching the fish, as they have done for
years, but allowing others to catch them
with hook and line. Next year condi-
tions will be even better and m5re boat
men will be engaged in supplying the
demands of the anglers.
But right now Rod and Stream thinks
these boat captains should take into
consideration the fact that the large
majority of anglers are salaried men
and that their salaries have besn re-
duced anywhere from 10 to 20 per cent
We think that mornings trip, say from
6 to noon, should be IS, and from noon
to 6 pm. another S5. no matter how
many are in the party. Everything has
been materially reduced all along the
line ana there is no reason why the
boat captains should not follow suit.
A FTER tomorrow Capt. Noah Hazard
n who has been operating his boats
from Chesapeake Beach all Sum-
mer, will be at the pier only on Satur-
days and Sundays. The rest of the time
he will have his boats at Galesville. He
informed us yesterday that his boats
will be equipped for cumming and that
he will have plenty of alweives on hand
for all parties. Capt. Robert E. Lee also
has a feet Of good boats at Shady Side
all similarly equipped. The cut men,
haden also provides good bait for your
hook.
October is perhaps the best fishing
month in the entire season and the
large majority Of anglers and boatmer
are Of the opinion that this year the
fishing will run well into November.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

NEW YORK GIANTS conquered
~ the Red Sox. 3 to 2, in the
third game of the world series.
as Rube Marquard allowed only 6
hits. O'Brien and Bedient hurled
for the Sox.
The Cardinals conquered the
Browns, Z to 6, in 10 innings, when
the series for the st. Louis cham
pionship opened Harmon and
Geyer pitched for the Cards and
Hamilton and Allison for the
Browns. Evans for the winners and
Wallace for the losers each made
3 hits.
Ed Walsh limited the Cubs to l
hit and Lavender allowed the White
Sox only 6, as the teams fought to
a 90 tie in the opening game OF
the Chicago title series. Joe Tinker
got the only Cub hit, double. Col
Inns and Walsh each twice hit safely
for the Sox.
Y. NJ. C. A. bowlers took two
games from the Nationals in the
National Capital League. E. Eiker,
Mesny, Farrow, jr.; Stanford and
J. Eiker represented the winners and
Fowler, Kamm, Wells, Roberts and
Oehler the losers.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ST. STEPHENS PREP
MAKES GRID MARK.
Scores Eleventh Shutout in
Row as 1t Trounces
Colonial Eleven.
N aggregation of 135-pound-class
l sandlot foot ballers who prob
n ably advertise more practices in

A aggregation of -pound-class
n sandlot foot ballers who prob
~ ably advertise more practices in
local sports pages than any other
Washington team. may establish a real
mark for the amateur gridders to
shoot for.
Undefeated and unscored upon in 10
games last season, the ST. Stephen S
Props, champs in their class, today had
their eleventh straight victory and
shutout to their credit as result of
their 19to-0 win over the Colonials yes
terday as play opened in the Independ-
ent League.
Niece Lemons furnished the feature
play when he galloped 10 yards to a
touchdown after intercepting forward
pass in the third quarter.
In another 135-pound game in the
Independent League, Apache Preps
scored, 6 to 0, over the Palace Preps.
TERRY SERVICE. Brookland Boys
i Club and Marions won the opening
games yesterday in the 150-pound
class of the Independent League.
Terry, formerly Palace A c., de-
Tending champion. won a 12-to-0 game
from Meridians; Brookland Boys Club
doWned Griffith Blue Goals, 20 to O.,
and Marions eked out a 6-to-0 win over
Mercury A. c.
Scoring in each of the last two quail
ters, Engine Co. No. defeated Del Ray
A. G. yesterday in Alexandria.
Results Of other grid battles yester-
day follow:
Triple Tau, s., Nationals, O
Georgetown Boys Club, 20; Alexan-
dria Pirates, o.
Arlington A. O., 13; Hopkins Furni-
ture Co., 0.
Congress Heights, z; Mount Rainier, 6.
Fellers United, 6; Lyon Park Lions. 0.
Alexandra Fraters, 13; Richmond
HowitZerS, 0.
Anacostia Eagles, 81; Columbia A. c., 6.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HAGEN 6 UNDER PAR
IN WINNING FINISH.
Shoots Four Brides, Eagle
in Final Eighteen of St.
Louis Open for 65.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, october 10.-Walter
Hagen Of Detroit today had
y added the st. Louis open golf
championship to his list Of titles.
Clicking of four brides and an eagle
on the last 1s holes yesterday after
noon. and going over par only once,
Hagen staged a whirlwtnd finish to
overcome his score handicap from the
first two days OF play. and won the
tournament with card Of 28l for the
70 holes Of medal play.
The Detroit professional shot a IS
on the last 18 holes. under par. after
having carded a SO for the 18-hole
semi -fnal, which he entered trailing
in tenth place.
HAGENS 2s1 for the 70 holes of
i i medal play over the Medow Brook
course, was better than his
nearest opponents, Macdonald Smith
and Tony Manero of New York, who
tied for second place with scores of
286. Tommy Armour Of Detroit. who
started as leader In the final, and Abe
Espinosa Of Chicago tied for fourth
place with scores Of 287.
Bill Schwartz Of st. Louis, with a
score Of 288, finished sixth, and close
behind him came Joe Kirkwood of Chi
cago and Ed Dudley Of Wilmington,
Del. with cards of 800
Jimmy Manion took first place in the
amateur division with score of 29l,
and Larry Moller Of Quincy, H., was
second with 297.
Hagen's card for the last ls holes
Evening star., 1932-10-10
With the BOwlers
EAGUES that hold forth on the
Arcade bowling alleys at Hyatts-

r EAGUES that hold forth on the
Arcade bowling alleys at Hyatts-
vile are putting on interesting
races
In section / Of the Prince Georges
loop. Collegians and Spillers are tied
for first place with seven wins and two
losses each. They will meet Thursday
night.
c. & P. Telephone and Washington
Suburban Sanitary District teams are
heading the chase in section 2.
In the County Woman's League, Comets
and Chillums are deadlocked for the
lead, each having eight victories and
one defeat.
A. d. Loffler and Georges Lunch have
six wins and no losses apiece to jointly
hold first place in the new Northeast
Market League.
At least one bowling team will be Or
ganized by District Rainbow Division
veterans at their meeting in the Ar
lington Hotel, October Is. Harry Ford
and Oscar jackson are among vets who
have shown duckpin ability.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CAPT. HARRY BURNS. local angler
uho has a Summer home at ldyle-
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

WHEN you play the irons you
w throw" the clubhead through
the ball You can make
good wood shot without throwing
the clubhead, but 1t is necessary to
consistently good iron play. Walter
Hagen and other great golfers have
demonstrated that, through a short
ened swing. wrist action at the top
of the backswing with the woods
can be minimized and even elm
mated. Cooking" of the wrists is
done away with. However, this
method Is suited to the powerful
hitter, and not the swinger. The
average player must get results
through actually swinging his club.
with the cooking and unlocking OF
the wrists adding power
In the case of the irons, straight
wrists at the top tend to turn in
the toe of the clubhead. This is
Evening star., 1932-10-10
D. c. ARCHERS SCORE
Mrs. Taylor First, De Bruler Sec
ond in Meet at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, october 10.-Mrs.
Josephine Taylor OF the Potomac
Archers of Washington yesterday out
shot the winner in the mems division
by three bulls-eyes in winning the
womens doubles Columbia round in the
annual Fall tournament at the Pimlico
race track. Amassing 1,037 points, Mrs.
Taylor split so bull's-eyes and 68
sevens, and was the only woman to
count more than 1000 points.
G. r. De Bruler, also Of the Potomac
Archers, nosed out his teammate, N. s..
Williams. for second place in the mems
competition by an -11-point margin. De
Bruler had 1,036 on 172 hits and VIII
liams 1,O25 on I'll. William Skinner,
Oriole Archers' Club, and Maryland
champion. gained top honors with l.
161 points on ITS hits.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

TOMMY ARMOUR, who led the field
i as it went into the last day, went
two strokes over par in the morn
ing round and just equalling perfect
figures in the afternoon, carding q 70
and a II, while Hagen was knocking
eight strokes of par
Hagen was six strokes behind Ar
mour as the 36-hole finale got under
way.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
New Shift Opens
Way to Variety
CEATTLE, Wash, October

CEATTLE, Wash, October 10
- The University Of Washington
in its scoreless tie with Oregon
Saturday produced variation of the
Notre Dame shift, which combines
shifting Of the guards as well as the
backfield and ends. The new forma-
ton is destined to become popular
with coaches teaching the Notre
Dame style of play, because the same
offense can be run from both bal
anced and unbalanced line.
All of the scouts covering Wash
ngton were very much interested in
this new formation and see the pos
sibifty of great variety of plays
which can be used from the new
Washington shift.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Here's Hottest
In Grid Styles

DERKELEY, Calf, October 10
- St. Mary's eleven, which staged
1912 draw with California
Saturday. startled the style experts
by appearing in red. white and blue
satin pants, the ends wearing blue,
the line red-where the blood flows
the most-and the quarterbackS
wearing white.
All officials should be cautious not
to be taken for one of the st. Mary's
Quarterbacks in white satin. The
field Judge in particular might be
tackled in place of the quarterback
on punts.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MOTRICO SHOWS WAY

LONGCHAMP, France, October 10
R-Visconte M. de Rivaud;s Motrico
won the classic PriX de PArc de
Triomphe at 2,400 meters.
Motrico led Marcel Boussac's Goyescas
to the wire by half length to earn
the major share Of the purse Of 100000
francs (about $20.0oo). Jean Prat's
Macaroni was third.
The winner paid "a to 5 IN the
betting.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HAWKS OUTPLAY FOE,
BUT HELD TO DRAW
70-Yard Run by Allen Highlight
in II Battle With All.Star
Maryland Eleven.
VIJASHINGTON'S one and only pro-

A. c., still is cunning for win No.
I. but for the second consecutive week
the Hawks had the satisfaction Of out
playing their rivals.
The best the Hawks could do yester-
day was battle to TT deadlock with
the Maryland All-Stars an eleven COM
posed of former gridders from Western
Maryland, Maryland and st. Johns
Colleges.
Dick Allen, Hawk halfback, thrilled
the 1900 Griff Stadium customers in
their first period with a 70-yard jog
down the field to plant the ball on the
visitors 10-yard line The Mohawks
didn't let the opportunity slip. Antos
taking the oval over and Wondrack
drop-kicking the point
The Marylanders came back in the
third quarter to tie the score An inter-
cepted pass on the Hawks 35-yard line
gave the visitors their start. and pass
ing combination, Clary to Wellinger,
negotiated the distance to touchdown.
Lawrence drop-kicked the point,
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CELTICS WIN, 13 TO 0
Administer First Defeat Since 1929
TO Richmond Arrows.

RICHMOND, Va. October 10.-St
Marv's Celtics of Alexandria today held
the first victory scored over the Rich
mond Arrows since 1929. when the
Apaches of Washington won a 27-to-7
decision. The Alexandrians won yester-
day, 13 to o.
Led by Pepco Barry. Washington
sandlotter, the Celts outplayed the Ar
rows, displaying a hard-running attack
and a stout defense. Barry. aided by
some great interference by Joe Kresge,
formerly of Wisconsin, guard, scored
both touchdowns, one in the first period
and the other in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
JEWETT STARS IN FINAL.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, October 10
With Lefty Jewett. Washington boy,
pitching 6-hit ball for them and sock
ing two homers and single, Front
Royal All-Stars ended their season yes
terday with a GA win over Hose Com
pany No. 5 nine of Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MANASSAS B0oTERs LOSE.

MANASSAS, Va, october 10:-By
giving Manassas High its first defeat
of the season in the Prince William
County Soccer League. 80, the Oc-
coouan team took the lead. Haymarket
hooters scored their first victory of the
season over the Brentsville team OF
NokeSyille, 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SWIM MEET SATURDAY.

Opening its Fall and Winter season.
Ambassador Swimming Club. District
A. A. U. team champion. will engage
the Shoreham Swimming Club in
neet Saturday night in the Ambassador
Eoael pool, starting at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BY. w. r. McCALLUM.
. GLAND r. MACKENZIE,
. Washington's newest golf
professional, intends to leave

the Capital for Florida
within a day or two ito get out in
the sun and shake of heavy cold"
With his young wife, formerly Betty
Bowden of Sacramento, Calf, the
newest recruit from the amateur
ranks to the ranks of the paid play
ers, will head for Miami to remain
there for time and attempt to land
a Winter job in the South In his
first venture as professional.
Roland today disposed of reports
that he is to become a business
man golfer" Of the category CT
George Won Elm. Il want to learn
the business and I want to play
enough golf to get my game back
in shape" the youngster said. Il
have been practically out of the
Evening star., 1932-10-10
College Foot Ball

Georgetown, IA; Canisius, 6.
West Coast Army, 13; San Francis
co. Z.
Loyola, s: San Diego. O.
West Coast Navy. 10: Olympic Club, Q.
st. Thomas, Ia: st. Bonaventure, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

TINE Potomac River around Wash
ington Is muddy. Bass anglers
will have to wait at least week.
The mud has not affected the
river at Piscataway Creek, and Sergt.
Richardson at Fort Washington In
formed us yesterday the water was in
perfect condition. He said bass were
being landed on the food tide in the
deep holes in the upper part OF the creek
and on the ebb tide in the mouth OF the
creek Many anglers visited this booy OF
water yesterday morning and depleted
the sergeants supply OF live bait. he
said he was going to try to get another
supply on hand for today. With condi-
tions right in this creek they are bound
to be right also in Gunston Cove,
farther downstream ON the Virginia
side. Bass are taking both artificial
lures and live bait.
THE heavy southwest winds last week
i which persisted until Friday after
noon, stopped successful angling in
the bay and its tributaries, especially
in wider bodies of water The wind has
now changed to the southwest and TINS
week conditions will be ok. Tor the SAT-
water nShlng. Inc DIueS are COHliHellos
ing to school and at times are reported
to be so numerous one might snag them.
CAPT. LANGLEY at solomons Island.
~ on a recent early morning trip,
caught II trout in the Patuxent
River weighing six and seven pounds
each. DR.. George Cook and his wife
made a good catch Of blues weighing
from two to four pounds, trolling OF
Cedar Point. Capt Eddy Bowen reports
excellent catches both trolling In the
bay for blues, and still fishing in the Pa
tuxent River of Solomons Island Tor
trout.
CAPT. HARRY BURNS. local angler
~ who has a Summer home at 1dyle-
wild, Md, while trolling in the bay
of the mouth of South River. using
spreader, had strike, and when pulling
in his line, it was cut by another blue
and spreader and everything lost. He
rugged up his line and attached another
spreader. Almost as soon as he had 1t
in the water he got another strike and
Evening star., 1932-10-10

almost certain to cause the same
action at the moment of contact. A
smothered ball, or a badly hooked
one-probably the latter-will ensue.
On your long irons, let the wrists
turn naturally as the club goes back
and see that they cock at the top.
Make the backswing easy and de-
Nberate and comfortable and you
will find that the clubface will be
restored to its normal position at
contact.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
H|GH-GRADE GAMES
SLATED THIS WEEK
Pitt, Fordham Prove Class.
Harvard, Colgate, Army
Get First Tests.
BY LOU LITTLE,

BY LOU LITTLE,
Head Foot Bali Coach, Columbia University.
"A IEW YORK, October 10
M Heading into more serious
/ competition, E a S t e n
a1a.a. e..r;,a. IL Al,o fror,f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

Pep without gump is exasperating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Precepts of Franklin
Should Be Remembered

The proposed S5,00O,OOO Philadel-
phia memorial to Benjamin Franklin
should have some place in it calling
attention to that Americans Ii sug.
gested virtues and precepts, on which
the club of Washington and Sioux
City, Iowa, patterned after the Jun
ket club of Franklin's day, are found
ed. says the Pathfinder Magazine.
They are:
Sat not to dizziness, drink not to
elevation. Speak not but what may
benefit others or yourself, avoid tri-
fling conversation. Let all your things
have their places; let each part of
your business have it's time. Resolve
to perform what you ought, perform
without fail what you resolve. Make
no expense but to do good to others
or yourself, 1. e., waste nothing. Lose
no time; be always employed in
something useful; cut off all unnec-
: essary actions. Use no hurtful de
ceit. think innocently and justly and,
If you speak. speak accordingly.
Wrong none by doing injuries, or
emitting the benefits that are your
duty. Avoid extremes; fOrbear re-
senting injuries SO much as you think
they deserve. Tolerate no unclean-
illness in body, clothes or habitation.
Be not disturbed at trifles. or at &C.
cidents, common or unavoidable. Be
chaste. Initiate Jesus and Socrates"