davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Columbia Club Electing Today;
81 Best Score Made by Woman
Golfers in Tournament There

~OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
members are gathering at the
polls today to vote for officers
of the club for the coming
year. Lanier P. McLachlen, president
for the past year, is up for reelection.
Other candidates are, for vice president,
Robert H. Dalgleish; for secretary. Ar
thur B. Shelton; for treasurer, T. STAN
ley Holland. In addition to the officers,
club members will vote on a slate for
members of the board of governors, for
the following candidates: E. F. Col
laday, A. S. Gardiner, ]. Marvin Haynes,
A. G.. Neal and T. Baker Robinson.
A group OF more than 10 fair golfers
know today that the Columbia course. a
tough layout under favorable conditions,
is plenty of golf course when 1t is played
under adverse weather conditions. With
all the good golfers entered in the Post
Cup tourney yesterday. not one of them
was able to break 90. Indeed, there
were but two scores near that mark, the
9I's registered by Mrs. Leo Walper, the
medalist. and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
the District champion.
Match play started today in the tour
ney, with 80 feminine stars meeting IN
the opening round of the battle at ham
dicap competition. a new departure in
womens match-play golf in the first
flight about the Capital. One match
will be played each day. starting today,
with the final round slated to be fought
out next Monday.
The weather conditions were better
today, but yesterday they were abomin-
able. Slow, soggy fairWays combined
with heavy putting green's to push the
scores far beyond normal levels and all
the players had trouble. The tourney
is being run off by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. One of the best
matches today found Miss Susan
Hacker, former Chevy Chase champion,
meeting Mrs. H. R. Quinter Of Colum-
bia. Both players have a handicap of g..
n FATCH play started today in the
N West Potomac Park tournament,
being run off for men and Wom-
en- at the short course in the west park.
The pairings follow:
Women's f1ight-Mrs. Mae Hill vs.. Fran
ces Bailey Mrs. s K. Stevenson VS.. Mrs.
Rovine Wolever. Ellen Kincaid VS.. Bernice
Evening star., 1933-10-25

the papers are saying Sure he had
trouble with Eddie Burl but Eddie's
got a style that's tough for Sarron.
Watch Pete against Miller
1t must have been the question
that did it. There was nobody
around who would bang the amiable
Mr. Erwin over the head. The ques-
ton was prompted by James re-
marks on style iE boxing. 1t was
merely, "How's Sarron against south
paws?" Freddy Miller is very much
Ieft-handedD
The tall Texan finally recovered.
We'll now "a long pause and gasp
for BREATH, come to think of it,
Pete's never fought a southpaw"
The fog around Mr.. Erwin's fawn-
gray Stetson could have been cut
with butter knife. A scrapper Of
Sarron's class and experience going
into a fight with the world cham
pion. left-handed Freddy Miller. and
never having fought a southpaw-
and he was Sarron's manager!
Mr. Erwin lifted a hand to his
troubled forehead. We'll. ! gotta
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Frank Man Noun
tain" Dean. 302. Atlanta. and Sander
Szabo 228, Hungary, drew.
READING, Pa.-Rudy Dusek. 2l4
Omaha. threw Martin Zykoff, 210, Rus
sia. 1882.
HARRISBURG, Pa-Dick Shikat
222. Philadelphia, threw Fred Grub
meier, 1856 st. Paul. 1920
ALBANY. N. Y-Jim Browning. $50
Missouri. threw Nick Lutte, 2l0, Cali
fornia. 2043.
THREE RIVERS. Quebec-Ed Don
George, 220. North Java. N. Y, defeated
John Spellman. 220, New York, two
straight falls, l8 100 and 2:40.
SAN FRANCISCO-AdS Santel, 1876
San Francisco, tossed Kanetaka Kita.
hata, 1876, japan. two Of three falls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Joe Savoldi. 200
Three Oaks, Mich. defeated Pat
O'Hara, 2l2, New York, (latter dis
olalifed).
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

-HAT redoubtable bunch of golf
ing gents who form the Bright
wood Ex-Caddies' Association
and who have produced a num-
Der of sectional champions and at
least one nationally prominent golfer
from within their ranks are going to
hold their tenth annual tournament
over the course of the Beaver Dam
Country Club on Sunday, November
George Voigt, former Columbia cad
die, who today is links star OF ma
tional magnitude, will be among those
present. The BrishtWOOd EX-Caddles
Association is an organization of men
who, as boys, used to tote golf bags
over the old course Of the Columbia
Country Club 30 and more years ago
when the old layout was in Brightwood,
The amateur stars of those days in
cluded Ed Eynon, John G. Davidson
Dr. L. Lee Harlan and Arthur S. Mat
tingly.
heads the association this year as
president With Pitt are serving Lee
Poole vice president; George j. Voigt,
honorary vice president. and Ed Nc
Aleer, secretary-treasurer The golf
tourney at Beaver Dam will be followed
by dinner All the stars of the asso-
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Baker Betty Goodwin VS.. Dot Booth Dorothy
Blddick VS.. Betty Keeler. Anne Hansen VS..
Harriet Doktor. Mrs Helen SonntaR VS.. Mrs.
Hope wilkinson. Mrs. Hilda Barnes VS.. Lucy
GraSty.
First hight for men-G. G Wainwrieht
VS.. II R. Allen, NJ. GershenSon vs.. II. T.
Burrouehs. B. H Wolever VS.. J E Messick'
Abe Jones VS.. P. White. A Y. HeSse VS..
Lieut.. J. Charles. j. ESre vs.. P. Macmillan.
Ed Ford VS.. Capt, Rockwell. S. C. WImsatt
VS.. W. j Crabb.
Second fight-A, Wright vs.. A. Robinson.
j. Goodson VS. r, II. Love. E. Pomykala VS..
4. CLARK. c. a. Bessecker vs.. NJ. R. Sexton,
J. Dillon VS.. W. c. Kincaid J E McIlroy
vs.. j. II. Raymond II. Gershenson VS.. NJ
Geanev.
Third fight-Eric King VS. E Gardner,
J C: Murray vs.. E l. Eyler. w E Burroughs
vs.. J. T. Nichols. F McGnnis vs.. d Parson- J.
age. age NJ F C Chanley VS. D c; Barrett !
Brown. DR.. Ed Mellon VS.. Ross Smith.
Matches postponed because of unfa-
Vorable weather in the competition for
the SiameSe Cup at Chevy Chase are
to oe played off today So far only one
match has been played, that in which
Landra B. Platt defeated Richard P.
Whiteley by and 3.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

kHR, JIMMY ERWIN the re-
N formed broncho buster
VI turned fight manager, is a
great one fer holding those
between you an me an the gate
post" gabfests. Most of the topics
are intended for ears far beyond
the gate post, however.
Once or twice a week he dazzles
the hired hands in newspaper offices
as he trips in, dolled in clothes that
breathe OF Hollywood's dawn patrol.
This was no exception.
Resplendent in electric blue, Mr..
Erwin opened fire with the now
startling announcement that Petey
Sarron, his fistic pride and joy, will
not fight Featherweight Champion
Freddy Miller at Portner's Arena
next week for less than 25 per
cent.
AN don reckon I'll have much
trouble getting that 25 per-" opined
Mr.. Erwin as he meticulously ad-
justed a silk handkerchief Of unde-
scribable color in MS coat pocket.
"You see, without Sarron, Miller
wouldn't draw flies here even if he is
the world champion. Who would
fight him and give the fans a run
for their money?
Nov Sarron-he's a match for
any fighter his weight He proved
1t against Tommy Paul An he
amt slipping, either. like some OF
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


az Were not only the big, bad
wolf, but we are the big,
bad wolves in this series.
We're plenty big and plenty bad.
whether Tech is afraid Of us or not"
That's how Centrsls followers feel
after their hopefub dished out that
$50 drubbing yesterdy to Roosevelt.
They scoiI at the idea that compara-
tive scores mean nothing. They won't
come right out and say or at least
the BET Kui
will wallop Tech. 500. but they do
insist that the figures mean much.
That $50 score was the second most
decisive ever registered In the series.
1t also was Central that piled up the
largest total. 100 points. and 1t also
was Roosevelt, then Business, that was
on the scoreless end. The game was
played, or rather committed, Novem-
ber 13, 1917. The nearest approach to
the record among scholastics hereabout
came in 1918, when Episcopal High
routed Fredericksburg High. 1850.
TT MAY be that Tech could have run
up a much larger score against the
game but futile little Roosevelt
team. but Central devotees are not
ready to admit 1t. Personally we think
the size OF the score Is not so Signlfl-
cant and still like Techs chances in
the big game between the rivals q
week from Friday.
Roosevelt debated sometime about
having a foot ball team this season.
after failing to put an eleven on the
field this season and judging from its
showing so far they might not have
regretted 1t II they had decided to stay
out OF the whirl q while longer. With
only sprinkling OF veteran material
and no field (the gridiron in the
tlse) the Ruf Riders were up against
heavy odds right from the start this
Fall Just about the only thing most
Of the Roosevelt boys have shown so far
is fine ever-say-die spirit.
The day Is coming, though, 1t prob
ably won't be not SO far away. either,
when Lynn Woodworth, Roosevelt's s
popular coach. is going to have plenty
of material, fine gridiron and other
facilities. Then the Riders probably
will begin to salvage some Of their grid
prestige.
T ED by Frank Kocsis. running
and accurate kicking fullback,
Central outclaSsed the Stenogs by
wide margin Three touchdowns
came to the Blue before the game was
six minutes old. Scoring 20 points in
the first quarter, Central added 81 in
the second, 33 in the third and 81 in
the fourth Kocsis counted six touch
downs, three after dashes Of so yards,
and another after 40 and place-kicked
the extra point IL times out Of IA.
This doubtless also Is a record for
scholastics hereabout 1t certainly
should be. Bryant. Leonard De Lisio
who scored successive touchdowns in
virtually the same manner. snagging a
lateral and running 80 yards. and King
counted two touchdowns each.
Roosevelt's lone offensive threat came
in the first quarter. when Jimmy Gar
ner. left halfback, snagged a l0-yard
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Still Hopeful of Good Grid Season Central Get at Tech
Forward Pass Rivalry Fierce
Friedman Newman and Herber Hold Relentless
Pace in National Pro Grid League.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 25. -
nj There's no let-up in the con-
Y test Benny Friedman, Harry
Newman and Arnold Herber
are waging for passing honors in
the National Professional Foot Ball
League.
Friedman, now with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has the best average, with
81 completions in 40 throws for
gain of 323 yards. Newman, like
Friedman an eX-Michigan All-Amer-
lea quarterback. has gained the most
ground by the aerial route. conlplet-
ing 20 out OF Al toSses for the New
York Giants for 434 yards. Herber
has thrown the most passes, 81, and
Evening star., 1933-10-25

completed the most, 81, to gain 400
yards for Green Bay.
Glenn Presnell, former Nebraska
ace now with Portsmouth. has scored
the most points, 81, followed by
Newman with 81 and Ken Strong of
the Giants with 20.
Boston monopolizes individual
groundgaining honors, with Cliff
Battles, formerly of West Virginia
Wesleyan, topping the list with 469
yards, and Jim Musick, ex-Southern
California star, second with 1923. Ace
Gutowsky of Portsmouth is third
with 206.
Luke JohnSos OF Northwestern and
the Chicago Bears is the best pass
catcher. with 10 shared for gain of
168 yards. Paul Moss of Purdue and
the Pittsburgh Pirates ranks second,
with nine for the same distance.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Chips From the Mapleways

greatly in its favor-the league is with
out a star bowler and many of the girls
are newcomers TO the game itself.
Tab for future stardom-Sue Jean
Harrison of the Emanon team. Her
average now is 80, but if it isn't over
100 when the Washington Ladies'
League season ends Lon Krauss will
have misjudged bowler for the first
time Sue is the wife of Paul Har-
riSon
Paul by the way. is leading the Dis
trict League with an average OF 100.
6 points above the record made last
season by Earl McPhilomy The Ar
cadia star also has rolled the leagues
high game of 178 and has another
ITO string on his card. Little brother.
Ouncie Harrison. is breezing along at
l22 clip with the Arcadias. This is
his first season in a major league In
the Columbia Heights League last night
he shot 437, with a high game of l67.
Trailing Paul Harrison in the Dis
trict League is Perce Wolfe of Hyatts-
Vile with 127. Perce is headed for a
the grade will be the second MARYLAND
er ranked by the Washington City
Duckpin Association. Henry Hiser.
captain OF Wolfe'S team, is the only
Old Liner to gain such recognition.
Mrs. Henry Hiser rises in glori-
Gus trrdth to defend her husband
against The criticism of this re-
porter the other day that Henrys
style give; the impression OF
ClumSinesS.
Caleb O'Connor. who ballyhoos the
RECREATION for Pop HALEY. wants the
the way Of league match tonight is
that between the Sol Herzog and Sims
Music Studies teams in the Recreation
League. They're tied for first place
Pop has a problem at the Recrea-
ton. Every day at noon a great many
bowlers come to the G street place to
fill out the luncheon period But in
stead Of bowling a big majority Of them
watch match put on by several stars
Three season marks were chalked up
in the Washington Ladies League last
night. Lucille Young shooting a game
of 152 and set of 1863, and her team
the Columbians. rolled a game of 582
The Columbians, opposing the Bee
CUES. lost a game for the first time
this season. They have won IA and
lost !.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
CRACK GRID TEAMS
TO OPPOSE SUNDAY
Maryland A. c. and Seaman Gun
ners Will Battle for Lead
in League Race.

u NE of the brightest sandlot foot
ball games booked SO far here
about is listed for Sunday
when the Maryland A. c. and
Seaman Gunners, tied for first place
in the National Capital League un-
limited division race, come to grips
The Gunners have scored "a points
in two games while NJ. A. c. has counted
only seven in as many tests. but the
latters goal line has not been crossed
while 81 points have been scored against
the GunnerS.
Leroy Davidson. former Clemson
player. has lust been signed by NJ. A.
C.. which already boasts Fee Colliere,
Ed Radtke and other formidable per-
formers. Diaz and Manette are the
Gunners' aces.
St Mary's Celtics have signed Denny,
former Navy gridder. who will be seen
IN action when the Celts face the Irv-
ingtons of Baltimore, Sunday in South
Atlantic League game in Griffith
Stadium. The Celts also will have on
the job Tommy Carolan. former George
1O"i NdPldiii tllc bOlZ UlOlllcTS, Filll
and Ed, Chessy Antos and Leroy (Ox)
Bordeau. another player who used to
hold forth for Georgetown.
Representatives of National Capital
League unlimited teams will meet this
evening at $50 o'clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop. Tomorrow night 1885,
Founders will gather at the same place
at O'Clock.
Ballston Souls. new eleven. will
make its bow Sunday, engaging the
Arlington A. c. team on the Arlington
field at 3 O'Clock The ScullS will drill
Friday night on the Wilson boulevard
grid at o'clock
Georgetown Cubs. who are seeking an
l25-p0und foe for Sunday, will practice
this evening at 7 o'clock at Thirty
fourth and Wisconsin avenue. Chal-
lenges are being received at West 2889.
Mercury A. c. gridders drill tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock at Seventh and I streets
southwest.
A workout for the Palace A. C. squad
is listed for the Hoover Playground to-
morrow evening at 7:3o o'clock
Marion foot ballers practice tonight
at O'Clock at the Navy Yard.
Hopkins Furniture eleven is after a
game for Sunday with an l5O-pound
opponent having a field Call Scarbrom.
Alexandria 1872, from 8 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
LEO DIEGEl GETS JOB
Pro Golf Star Takes Over Berth al
Philmont Club in March.

PHILMONT. Pa. October 25 Lp).-
Signing of Leo Diegel twice American
professional golf champion. as pro at
the Philmont Country Club. has been
announced by Raw Sitter. chairman
Of the clubs Greens Committee.
The announcement said Diegel who
has held the Canadian open crown four
times and was member of the Ameri-
can Ryder Cup team for several years,
will assume his new duties next March
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Sarron Gets Big Cut or Won't Face Champ

beat it. Some important business
There's some fellahs I've got to see" !"
A passing copy boy was innocently
numbering with Euckered lips THE
Last Roundup" which is the song
of the dying cowboy. but Mr.. Erwin
didn't seem to notice He was very
much alive anyway.
Today he's a-gunning-for south
paw sparring partners.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
OLSEN SEEKS SPOT
IN WRESTLING SUN
Promising Youngster Faces
Test in Struggle With
Shikat Tomorrow.
n ATED the most promising
~ young rassler in the game.
/ \ Cliff Olsen and Paul BoeSch
may base their claims for
recognition on the same recon-

NN~S~~~~ va sAAS S%AAAS ASSSAH
mendation after tomorrow.
If Olsen had any regrets after his
alleged demand for a crack at Dick
Shikat they were banished following
BOeschs tWo-hour draw with Shikat,
recent conqueror Of Ray Steele, this
week in Baltimore. According to re-
ports, Boesch held his own throughout
with the master grappler in one of the
best bouts ever staged in the Monu-
mental City.
Tomorrow Olsen will attempt to dupli-
cate or better Boesch's stand against
Shikat when he tangles with the Ger
man ex-champion in the feature Of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly growlfest in
the Washington Auditorium.
Shikat and the young Swede met
last week in preliminary which ended
with both hefties on their feet after
30 minutes In stamina the lighter
Olsen appears TO have an edge over
Richard
Frank Judson, always popular here.
returns to oppose Orville Brown. a rough
and tough Kansan in the 45-minute
semi-final. The usual trio of prelims
will complete the card
Women with paving escorts will be
admitted free as usual.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

BY q stan correspondent or Inc star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 25.-
" With the middle point OF
n its season reached with
the Pennsylvania game
at Philadelphia Saturday, the
Naval Academy foot ball team,
though probably not performing
quite up to expectation, still
holds the possibility of attaining
It's main ObjectiveS.
The Navy team, stronger in expert
ence and man power than for num-
Der of seasons, felt that it was within
its ability to win from some of its
major opponents during the season.
the Army being included-and to win
its games from those not quite up to
this standard Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame. and no other opponents, were
conceded an edge.
Up to the present the Navy has de-
feated William and Mary Mercer and
Virginia and lost to Pittsburgh. Thus.
it has won from the three teams rated
somewhat below its other opponents
and met expected defeat from Pitt.
though by a greater margin than had
been anticipated.
PENNSYLVANIA, the second major
opponent on the MILDLY schC 7ule
of the season, is one Of the teams
that the Navy should defeat if it is to
realize its preseason ambitions. Every
member of the squad is alive to this
fact and the Penn game may, there
fore be regarded as crucial.
The showing of the Nays coming
opponents in the games already played
indicates that Princeton, rather than
Notre Dame, will be the most serious
opponent to be met, with the Military
Academy showing greater strength
than had been anticipated.
Notre Dame will be met In Baltimore
on November 4 and may, of course, be
going more strongly than in the games
it has already played. Notre Dame Is
the only team with which the Navy
has played a series of some length
that it has not been able to defeat in
any game. This would make victory
over the Ramblers particularly well
come.
"HE scores against Virginia on sue
ceSsive Saturdays indicate close
10 Ine even StTeNRlA OI tlle W
lunlbia and Navy teams. which meet
in New York on November II. How
ever, if the Navy is not able to win
this game it is likely to have a very
small chance in the Princeton game
the week after.
While the Army team has shown
greater strength than was generally
expected during the early part of the
season, it still Is felt here that the
Navy has a better chance in the serv-
ice game than it has had for years
1t is not believed that the Army is
quite up to its usual standard and 1t
is still believed that the Navy is
stronger than usual.
Navy people never have had any
doubt that the Army will give good
account OF itself in its other games this
year and that it could be defeated only
BY the best preparation and greatest
efforts. They have been confirmed in
Army team, particularly against Illi-
nOiS.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
PASSERS TONIGHT
OPPOSE PRO ACES
Giants Present AII-Americans
in Newman, Helm and
Strong.

IN ETERMINED to force the
foe to battle for every
- inch, the Washington
Passers, touted as i'm
proved fully 50 per cent de-
fensively, will tackle another
crack National Foot Ball League
contender tonight under the arc
lights at Griffith Stadium-the
New York Giants.
Action will begin at 8:l5 o'clock.
Headed by the great Harry Newman
Of Michigan, the Giants will bring an
even more notable array Of gridiror
greats here than did the world cham
pion Chicago Bears, who overwhelmed
the PaSsers in the initial pro contest
here.
Included in the Giants starting line
up tonight also will be Bo Molenda. an
other former Michigan star and a vet
eran of five seasons Of big league foot
ball. four Of which were spent with the
Green Bay Packers; Ken Strong, for
merly OF New York University, and Me-
Helm, Washington States all-America
center Of 1880, who is spending his third
year with the Giants.
There are IA veterans OF at least two
years league experience and IL new
corners fresh from college campuses OF
the Gotham squad. Other recent re-
cruits from college ranks in addition to
Newman are Max Krause of Gonzaga
Kink Richards, Simpson College ace
Tony Royinski Of Holy Cross, Dick
Marshall Of Oklahoma John Cannells
of Fordham, Jim Zyntell of Holy Cross
Hank Reese Of Temple and Bill Nor
gan Of Oregon.
Third Tit for Passers.
"HIS will be the Passers' third con-
test After dropping the opener
to the Bears by lop-sided score
the locals came back to whip the less
talented Bridgeport Pros, 19 to 6. In
this tilt they showed impressively. CIV
ing evidence of better teamwork and its
accompanying smoothness. A definite
line has been available on the players
and considerably better coordination
between the backs and line is expected
Jimmy Bankhead will bear the brunt
Of the Passers' ball toting and kicking
assisted by Johnny Fenlon. Joe Alenti
and Leroy Bordeau, the last three be-
ing District college graduates.
The probable line-ups.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
F0GL|ETT0 EARNS
RING PRAISE HERE
Youthful, Debated Carnera
Scores Over Dougan in
SIugging Match.
ZOE FOGLIETTO of Philadel-
phia, a debated Primo Car

ZOE FOGLIETTO of Philadel-
phia, a Debated Primo Car
~ nera, today was the new fair
haired boy of local fistiana,
propelled to these dubious heights
after eight rounds of slugging with
this neck of of the woods
Leroy Dougan, little boy boo of
Foglietto turned in a surprise per-
formance to win the acclaim last night
at Portner's Arena, soundly whipping
Dougan in one Of the three eight
FOUNDERS. The Quaker City youth, l9
years old and dead ringer for da
Preem facially, was subbing for Jimmy
Mack
The featherweights stole the show
from Make Koshover, Stumpy Jacobs.
ct a., although on most score cards
Foglietto was awarded six of the eight
rounds. Both boys were bleeding from
eye gashes at the end Dougan went
down for no counts in the second and
sixth.
NFAXIE KOSHOVER. Cincinnati
Vl lightweight. turned in a neat
boxing performance against
Stumpy Jacobs. but the affair was a
sour note to the fans. Jacobs did all
OF the work, but Make back-pedaling
constantly, had no trouble reaching the
Virginian with his light pecks. Stumpys s
only claim to recognition from the
judges was aggressiveness.
In the third eight -rounder Cary
Wright, local welterweight, surprised by
holding the favored Tommy Bashara to
a draw. Bashara was pounds lighter,
but had big edge over the fighting
waiter in experience. Wright's superior
body punching gained him the draw
verdict.
A wild slugging bee opened the show,
Phil Furr getting the nod over Glenn
Morgan at the end Of six rounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BADGRO WITH GIANTS.

Morris ,Red) Badgro, formerly Of the
ST Louis Browns. is a member of the
New York Giants who oppose the
Washington Passers here tonight. Bad
gro is in his fourth year with the
Gotham grid professionals.