davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01


turkey" tournament being staged by
B. Harry Graham, Rock Creek Park
manager. Those who played their
medal round yesterday were counted
luckier by far than those who plodded
over the rain-swept course today in the
attempt to catch Bobby Bowen, former
District Junior champion, who shot
IA yesterday to lead field of more than
80 PLAYERS Three strokes back 0f
Bowen came John F. Downey with II,
While S. c. WimSatt. the West Potomac
Park champion, was next with 10.
Pairings are to be made tonight in
the tourney, with match play to follow
during the next fortnight.
MEMBERS of the fatigue detail
w down ct Washington Barracks
were Busy today cleaning up the
tricky little golf course where a score
OF sport writer's on Washington news
papers gayly dug divots and let 'em lie
Yesterday in the annual jamboree for
the Cleland Cup. Out of the muddle of
figures and missed shots came Ray
"Bingy" Bryan. who used to be sport
writer himself, to register rs and, with
the aid of handicap of three strokes,
annex the trophy for the second time.
"Bingy" has knocked around lot of
newspaper shops, and has managed to
pick himself up enough golf ability to
win tin mug once in while. Maury
Fitzgerald Of the Herald proved him
self The only golfer of the lot by scor-
ing IA. composed of 40 and 34
Fut naury had handicap of one
ctro-a, which left him outside by a
single shot Walter McCallum of The
S.a1 SilO, q IS, and aided by a generous
handicap of nothing at ALL stayed just
where he finished
Between mines the sport writers were
the guests of the Army War College
mess at luncheon at the Officers Club,
where Gen. G. S. Simonds, distin-
guished World War soldier and COM
mandant of the War College, welcomed
the scribblers to the post. Dick Tenny-
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MRS. JAMES w. BELLER Of Colum-

MRS. JAMES w. BELLER OF Colun-
lNl bia today holds the first leg on
the Keefer trophy, which she won
Yesterday in the first annual tourney at
Chevy Chase for the prize put up by
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president OF the
Women's District Golf Association. Mrs.
Beller. who is Golf Committee chair
man for women at Columbia, scored
9l-I-84 to win the prize. Mrs. Y. E.
Booker of Chevy Chase was second with
99-lO-89. A high wind ran the scores
up to unusual heights.
The Executive Committee of the as
sociation met after the tournament and
chose a Nominating Committee to set
up slate of officers for the annual
election to be held December 8. The
following were chosen to form the
Nominating Committee: Mrs John s.
Upham, Army War College; Mrs. w. F.
Hoffman, Arrny-Navy Country Club;
Frank R. Keefer. Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. H. r. Quinter, Columbia.
PUBLICITY plans for the National
I Capital open tourney, to be played
at KenWood on November II and
49, will get under way tomorrow night,
when the kenWood Club will stage a
dinner for the sport writers at the club
house on River read. Several of Wash
ingtons golf professionals played the
course yesterday in preparation for the
coming tourney. The middle of next
week will find most Of the professional
entrants in the tourney playing the
course to faniliarize themselves With
its tricks in advance Of the openins q
the affair, !
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Losers of Election Bet Must
Wear Trick Toggery OH Links

McCallum will appear in similar
costume If the Democrats win
Howard and Pardoe are to tog them
selves up in feminine attire. No
matter which side wins the four
will play match for small wager.
The only gent holding the bag
will be Dorie C. Gruver and he will
hold two of EN-. Dorie has con-
sented to caddie for two of the con-
testants. toting two golf bags over
his broad shoulders as the weirdly
arrayed foursome wendS its way
over the rolling Washington course
in the pay-off. Dark hints have
been broadcast that Dorie Will have
more than a couple of golf bags 70
carry and threats have been aired
that if Roosevelt is the winner
Dorie will have plenty of load TO
carry Col. Samuel L. MoSby. who
used to be a golfer himself, has re-
fused to take sides. But Sam is a
demon statistician and has agreed
to donate his services in this capac-
itv. He will be the scorekeeper. His
neat algebraic numerals will record
the progress of the match Ma
turally pictures will be taken Of
the contest and forwarded to Cor
coran at Miami Beach
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Rockne's Genius Seems Shown
In Notre Danes Loss to Pitt

Being so, Notre Dame has no rea-
son for dependency Undoubtedly
she is a powerful and versatile out
fit and a defeat by an eleven so
strong and indomitable as Pitt was
on Saturday may serve chiefly to
bring the Irish down to earth, teach
them that topheavy victories against
inferior opponents are a hindrance
rather than help to the develop
ment of top form, and finally, teach
them that overconfidence on the
part of coach and a team is the
worst possible handicap that an
eleven can impose upon itself.
Notre Dame never again may be
as supreme as occasionally she was
under Rockne, but there is no rea-
son why season after season she
should not continue among the ma
tional leaders in the sport. And this,
many will agree, is more desirable
than the other
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Michigan Launches Big Drive
Toward Title in Indiana Game

for their games. Nebraska. leader OF
the Big Six Conference, will play at
Iowa. while Minnesota will entertain
the University of Mississippi.
The Big Ten was shocked by two
upsets last week Illinois was not given
a chance of beating Chicago. but put
UP a magnificent battle to win by l3
to Z. Minnesota was not expected to
give Northwestern more than a stiff
struggle, but thoroughly outplayed the
Wildcats in getting 7-to-0 decision.
Ohio State, the outstanding disappoint-
ment of the conference season, was held
to a 7-to-7 draw by Wisconsin.
IN intersectional competition, the con-
j ference had much the better OF it.
only Iowa failing to check in with a
victory. The Hawkeyes were defeated
81 to 6. by George washington in a
night game Friday, but Michigan. Pur-
due and Indiana triumphed more or
less decisively. Michigan gave up It's
first touchdown by rushing this season
and tratled Princeton until the third
period, but generated enough punch to
win, IA to z.
Purdue finally started getting touch
downs as well as first downs and wal
loped New York University. "a to 8,
and Indiana did as expected IN down.
ing Mississippi State, 19 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November l.
mi Rather interesting light was
u thrown upon the debatable
question Of the relative value
of coach and material in more than
one of last Saturdays foot ball
games.
Ever since the season began COM
petent observers have gone 10 SCUM
Bend and watched games or practice
scrimmages in pop-eyed amazement
at the wealth of material and its
high qualifications. Yet Notre Dame
goes against Pittsburgh in the teams
first real test of the season and Is
convincingly defeated.
Now, If the material is everything
they said it was, then the only as
sumption is that Knute Rockne
took to the grave with him some in
imitable touch. some touchstone OF
inspiration that Hunk Anderson
lacks.
Which should not be construed
into a. reproach Of the present Notre
Dame coach. It may turn out that
Rockne as teacher Of foot ball and
an inspirer Of men was unique, url-
approachable. The writer always
has suspected this was 90 -.---.--
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MARYLAND A. c. GETS
COLLIER, EX-M0HAWk
Expected to Bolster Eleven in
Contests Played Outside Of
Independent Loop.

MARYLAND A. C. eleven, which
Ivl emerged from the cellar in the
Independent Foot Ball League last
Sunday by downing Mercury A. c., IL
to 0, is looking forward to marked i'm
provement with the signing OF Fee Col
lier. former Mohawk A. c. quarterback.
Although ineligible for league compe-
tition, Collier is expected to bolster the
team considerably in its outside games.
A game with strong l50-pound team
Is wanted by the Battery B, 10th Field
Artillery eleven. which has use of the
Fort Myer field. Manager Fitzpatrick
Is scheduling at West 20S4.
Olympia A. c. will drill tonight at
Third and H streets at o'clock. FellerS
United, Virginia A. c. and Terry's Serv-
ice elevens are challenged by Manager
Lamar who is booking games at CO.
lumbia $3.50.
Del Ray A. c. wants game Sunday
with a 135-pound class team. Gail
Alexandria 1894 between $50 and 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BROOKLYN TEAM LOADED
Will Send Ex-N. Y. College Players
Against MohaWks Sunday.

Former New York University, Co.
lumbia and st. Johns gridders will ap-
pear in the lineup of the Brooklyn
Bulldogs, who will meet the Mohawks
Sunday afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
Chuck Ganzle, tackle and captain OF
the 1880 Columbia team Bob Schnider,
former crack New York University CEN
ter. and Rube Mann. product OF st.
Johns College Brooklyn. are among
leading members of the Bulldog squad.
: Pepco Barry is slated to make his
debut with the Hawks.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Ruy Lopez.
WILD LIFE ON DISPLAY

Live quail and pheasants, duck. geese,
ruffled grouse, deer and other game, all
of which are said to be abundant in
the Washington area, will be displayed
in the annual Sportmans Exhibition
of the District of Columbia Division OF
the American Automobile Association,
November to 49, on the first floor OF
A. A. A headquarters at Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania avenue.
There will also be the usual exhibi-
ton of guns. hunting equipment and
camp supplies.
A digest of hunting laws and guide
accommodations will be distributed
free by the A. A. A. Recreation Bureau.
Travel counselors will answer ques-
tions and give aid in obtaining licenses.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
PRESS BOX SCOUTS
ANNOY MINNESOTA
Northwestern Phone Plan Is
"UnethicaI," Not Serious"
Says Gopher Head.

BY the Associated Press.
\ n INNEAPOLIS. MINI, November
M 1.-Minnesota dropped the
engrossing subject Of grid
iron ethics today to center
attention on the less philosophical
problem Of scoring touchdowns in Sat-
urday's game with the University Of
Mississippi
Frank Mccormick, athletic director,
alone pursued his investigation OF
system employed last Saturday by
Northwestern in maintaining scouts in
the elevated press box who COM
municated their observations by tele-
phone to coaches on the sideline bench.
Mccormick yesterday regarded the
practice as "unethical" as he had Sat-
urday when he ordered the telephone
disconnected in the fourth quarter just
before Minnesota scored to defeat the
Wildcats. to o. But today he took
the position that 1t wasn't very serious,
although new to me
TOACH DICK HANLEY Of North
~ western, said he had used the
system for some time; that as
sistant coaches from the vantage point
OF the press box kept him informed Of
the physical condition OF his players.
He said he saw nothing new or unfair
in the practice
Mccormick appeared to be disturbed
because his department has not been
asked permission to set up the tele-
phone circuit. The university Ticket
Bureau approved its installation, but
this agency is under another university
department.
Mccormick said that when he has
completed his investigation he will sub
NIT his findings to Kenneth L. Wilson,
Northwestern athletic director. He de-
MED reports that he would file pro-
test with Mai. John L. Griffith, West
ern Conference athletic commissioner.
Other Big Ten coaches besides Ham
ley said they saw nothing ''unethica"
in the practice with Coach Harry
Kipke Of Michigan. undefeated this
year, explaining that he had consid-
cred adopting it. but that his team
has been getting along pretty well
without it,
Evening star., 1932-11-01

"OUR golfers of the Washing
* ton Golf and Country Club
are preparing to pay of one
Of those election bets made in
the heat of discussion around the
luncheon table last Summer just
after the Democratic convention had
nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt.
And two props" also are getting
ready to do their bit in the carry
ing out Of what probably is Wash
ington's only election bet to be paid
on the golf course
The match, which will carry out
the terms of the wager originally
involved ]. G. c. Corcoran and DR..
S. T. Noland, on the Democratic
side, and George T Howard and E.
s. Pardoe on the Republican side.
But Corcoran lies i'll in a hospital
at Miami Beach and has designated
W. r. McCallum as his proxy. II
the Republicans win Noland is to
appear on the first tee on the after
noon of November l3 attired in
full dress suit and a top hat, while
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BIKE CHAMP TURNS PRO

KENOSHA, Wis, October 29 tP.-
Bobby Thomas, the 20-year-old Kenosha
bike rider who won State, national and
Olympic honors as an amateur, has
turned professional and will compete
as a six-day rider in Minneapolis No
vember Is Thomas has signed con-
tract with Willie Spencer.
He won the national junior title In
1928 and national senior championship
in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

DACK in the days when the New
- York Yankees played on the
Hilltop grounds in New York,
the little wooded stands that seat
ed barely 10000, in striking con-
trast to the present stadium with
74,O00 seats, the star pitcher of the
club was Russell Ford.
To-day that pitcher is in the ga
rage business in Chicago Only oc-
casionally Ford will come out to see
the modern edition of the Yankees.
Russ owed most Of his effectiveness
to an agency which today is barred.
He developed the emery ball.
Hidden away in his glove was
bit of emery. On this Ford rubbed
the ball. The spot thus treated made
the base ball sail. just as pebble
sails over the waters OF lake.
The opposition tried time and
again to discover the process with
which Ford worked the trick. Some
said later that it wasn't Ford who
fooled with the ball. but Ed. SWeeny.
his catcher. 1t was noticed that
when Sweeney wasn't around one
day Ford cid not have his stuff.
However, all that is barred now.
and Ford has his laugh over the
days of emery balls, talcum powder
balls, mud balls. spitters and other
trick deliveries.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, November Mich
/ igan, the only undefeated and
united team in the Western
Conference, will open its big
push, with an undisputed Big Ten foot
ball title as its objective this week.
Between the wolverines and the
championship stand Indiana, chicago
and Minnesota, and on the basis OF
recent performances only the brawny
men from the North appear to have
chance of halting the drive. Neither
Indiana, which Will battle Michigan at
Bloomington Saturday, nor Chicago,
which took a surprise beating from Hi
nois last Saturday. figure as being any
where equal to the task of defeating
the wolverines. But Minnesota, gain
ing momentum with every game, may
be lust the team to do the trick.
WHILE Michigan is meeting Indiana
w Saturday, Purdue, undefeated but
tied by Northwestern two weeks
ago. will meet Chicago on Stagg Field.
Illinois will tackle Wisconsin at Madl-
son. Ohio State and Northwestern Will
clash at Evanston. and Iowa and Min
nesota will go out of the conference
Evening star., 1932-11-01
IRISH CAPTAIN ONE
OF THREE DENOTED
"Just a Start" Is Warning
of Anderson-Dissension
Is Rumored.
BY the Associated Press.
rrrrI nEArH

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND. Ind, November L.
A drastically revamped Notre
Dame foot ball team snapped into
practice today as Coach Hunk"
Anderson sought to prevent repeti-
ton Of his teams unexpected defeat at
the hands of Pittsburgh
Three men were missing from the
regulars line-up-Capt. Paul Host, end;
Nick Lukats. left halfback, and Ben
Alexander, center Moved from the
second team to fill their places were
Hugh Deyore, Mike Koken and kitty"
German.
That's Just a start, Coach Anderson
threatened. There will be other shake
ups if the team doesn't capitalize upon
its potential power.
We've got lot of good material and
I'm going to find out just who wants
to get in there and fight" he lashed
out at his squad, following the last
practice session.
n EVAMPING OF the lineup gave
N fresh impetus to rumors that dis
sension had crept into the ranks of
the regulars. and that Coach AnderSon's s
action was taken to present team IN
future grid engagements that, il beaten,
could lay defeat solely upon the other
team. not internal discord.
Some observers brought Coach An
derson in for some share Of criticism in
connection with the Pittsburgh upset;
others attributed the defeat to soft"
early season schedule of the Ramblers.
If Coach Anderson makes good his
threat, Notre Danes future opponents
may be introduced to some of the
fourth and fifth squad talent at the
school,
We'll be ready from now on" Coach
Anderson promised, with some diff
ferent faces in the regular lineup. too,
unless I'm convinced that some of the
other regulars can hit the ball"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CEORGE STALLINGS has been
" named manager of the Boston
Braves ball team to succeed
Johnny King.
Sam Langtord and Joe Jeannette,
both colored. have the lead on the
field that is battling for Jack john
sons world heavyweight boxing
crown. johnson now is barred from
fighting nearly every place on the
globe.
Tom Pee. William Cleveland, John
Goetz and Carroll Fleming are
among the active athletes at the
Y. NJ C. A. here.
Crescents took two of three games
from the Young Mems Shop in the
Northeastern Duckpin League. Cres-
cents were represented by Prender,
Works. Lakin. Roberts and Nalley,
and Young Mems Shop by Kapp,
Draley, McElroy, McAboy and Love
less.
Packy Mcfarland Axht
heavyweight boxer.- ynarx-nd
TODAY --r'et. -,.- > -.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
I'd PetoUe Promise Fight Fans Real Treat in Title Encounter
Colonial Cut-Rate
Foot Ball Paying

nECEEAS ED dividends may
- bother some people these days.
but they aren't worrying the boys
who count money after George
Washington University foot ball
games.
George Washington this season
cut its prices about so per cent.
To that it added a better team than
last to bring attendance at the first
four 1892 games to $1,000 against
10000 last year The cash returns
have been bigger, too.
The 10000 who saw George Wash
ington's game with Alabama was 9
record for Capital college team
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, November 1.-The de-
4 feat Of Notre Dame at the
Y hands Of Pittsburgh being one
Of those sports disorders that
demands diagnosis by expert minds of
the game. your correspondent inter-
viewed several scouts who witnessed the
seasons greatest upset on behalf OF
Evening star., 1932-11-01


are tied for first place. The play
ing Of the game between Bishop and
Sullivan was further postponed. Wilk-
ms has finished his schedule. The
present score:
WI W. L;
E.,Sl1TDn glfhTD | - g Snfsl NiKlns IS: i. "a
The ticket tournament of the Capital
City Chess Club has been completed
and prizes have been awarded to G. E.
Bishop. w. B. Mundelle and E. j. Sim
mons for having the three highest per-
centages and each having played so
games. and to w. B. Mundelle for hav-
ing PLAYED the most games and won at
least so per cent.
Their standing was as follows:
First PRICE E. Bishop, won 80.
lost 2l: 80 per cent won.
Second prize and winner OF most
games-W. B. Mundelle, won 247, lost
1853; 60 per cent won.
Third PRICE. j. Simmons, won 81.
lost 81; so per cent won.
Forty-one players took part. several
of whom did not play so games. and
failed to qualify for prize.
DR, ALEXANDER ALEKH1NE, world
- champion. is TO give monster
simultaneous exhibition on the aft
ernoon of election day, November 8, at
the 7th Regiment Armory in Manhat-
tan, New York City. He will be opposed
by zoo players, consisting four to
board on so boards His previous record
was 300 players on so boards, played
at Paris.
1 17n will fyfy
hibition at the Engineers Club in Balti-
more.
Mogridge, one OF the strongest chess
players in the New England States, re-
Gently gave a simultaneous exhibition
at the Harvard Chess Club. He played
Is games, winning them all. The
toughest game he had to play was with
j. B. Hickam of this city, who put up
a strong fight last Spring for the junior
championship Of Washington He is
now attending Harvard and probably
will make the university team, of which
Martin c. Stark, son of c. w. Stark,
president of the Capital City Chess
Club, is captain.
IND game No. 56, by F. Amelung.
IL from Marshall's latest book, Com
paratlVe CneSS, an ingenious COIL
clusior: White-K on K, @ on KR, B
on K8, Kt on KKt6; four pieces. Black
* on KRIS, r on QKt5, B on KR Z,
Ps on KKt5, KKt6 and KB4; six pieces.
White to play and win.
Solution to end game No. 54: l RxP.
KxR; 2 R-KBch. K-Kt; 3 Q-K6ch,
K-R; 4 B-Kt7ch, KxB: 5 R-B7ch,
K-R: 6 RxPch. KxR; Q-B7ch, k
R; 8 QxKtP and mates next move. II
2. ...B@B3: 3 B-KKt5. K-Kt2; 4
Q-R6ch, K-B2: 5 Ora, R-k3: 6
QxRPch, K-B; BxP, Q-K2; 8 q
R8 mate.
The Boston City Chess Club recently
Evening star., 1932-11-01
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

defeated the Harvard University team
by Az to ~ Mogridge played board
one for Harvard and drew. Stark and
Hickam of this city both played for
Harvard and lost. The Boston City
Club is rated near the top in the BoS-
ton Metropolitan League.
Score Of a hard fought game played
III the recent Mexico City tournament
between DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world
champion, and Isaac Kashdan, young
American master. 1t was the sixth
game between them Alekhine won one
and five games were drawn.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Horseshoe Plant
/, Ready Tomorrow
HEETROP OLITAN Washington
Nl horseshoe pitchers are look
ing to big Winter.


With Joe Merryman's Columbia
courts to open officially tomorrow
night. several leagues are in the
making and heavy schedule OF
special matches is being prepared.
Merryman, who won the MARYLAND
championship il The stars fourth
annual tourne mert this Fail. was
putting on finishing touches today,
and his six courts will present one
of the finest layouts of its kind in
the country.
The courts. all regulation, occupy
the large compartment back OF the
Columbia bowling alleys.
Next Sunday at II am. pitchers
Ct Washington, Virginia and Met-
ropolitan will meet at the Columbia
Ao foiTn Metropolitan League.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
|V.P. |. TITLE HOPES
HINGE ON ALABAMA
GobbIers May Share Dixie
Crown if Crimson Is
Defeated Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November Virginia
II poly,s position in the Southern
~ Conference foot ball panorama
may be definitely settled In its
game with Alabama Saturday at Tus-
caloosa.
The Blacksburg Gobblers are making
a spirited bid for their first conference
gridiron title and it appears their show
ing in this game will either enable them
to claim share in the championship or
will blast their hopes.
v. P. I. faces Virginia and Virginia
Military after Alabama, but the Cob
blers look strong enough to win both
of these contests with little difficulty.
Henry Redd's team already has beaten
Georgia. Maryland, Kentucky and
Washington and Lee and now ranks
with Tennessee. Auburn and Louisiana
State among the unbeaten clubs.
On basis of both teams play against
Kentucky, the Alabama Crimsons have
a slight edge. v. P. |. beat Kentucky,
7 to 0, and repulsed every Wildcat
touchdown threat. Alabama also won
by single touchdown margin, IL to Z,
but allowed Kentucky to score.
However statistics show Kentucky
gained much more ground against
v P. /. than against Alabama and their
touchdown followed a recovered tumble
deep in Crimson territory.
A LABAMA did not use its injured
II fullback, John Hurry Cain. in
the Kentucky game and his return
should greatly bolster the Crimsons.
Gains expert kicking may play an I'M
portant part in the V. P. l. engage
ment. The Gobblers have no klckers
who can match Cain and probably no
all-round runner as good.
Most critics in the Far South rate
Alabama slightly stronger, but all rec
ognize the power in v. P. Is attack.
The Virginia team has one OF the best
lines in the Conference and should pat
tie the Alabama forwards to dogfall.
V. P. l. also has fast and well pal
anced backheld that carries an aerial
threat.
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, preparing
for their annual classic in Nashville
November IL, anticipate enough real OPP
position to tune them up from Mlssls-
sippi State and Maryland, respectively.
Tennessee plays Mississippi State IN
Knoxville and Vanderbilt journeys to
Washington to meet Maryland.