davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24

and Orvill Kaul was licking Jack
Callinane, and 4.
Young Jack Keele dropped a match
to Lou Harrison, former champion
in the Argyle Club title tourney, while
Maurice Cooper won from w. H
Aroild by and 2, and Sam Harvey
defeated A. Stearns, and 2.
In the lone first-f1ight match COM
pleted at Indian Spring Leroy SasScer
sturdy old veteran, licked Maj. r. K
Sutherland by and l.
Martin F. Mccarthy Is a favorite
to defend his Beaver Dam Club title
after surviving a grueling match yes
terday in which he licked B. F. Sheehy
by 2 and |. In other first flight
matches Eddie Bean defeated P. F
Carey. and 4; L. L. Meme defeated
B. E. Bentson, up, nineteenth hole;
Forrest Thompson defeated r. F
Fleming. and S: John R. Miller de-
feated Harvey Bailey, and 3; jess
Baggett defeated E. r. johnson. 3 and
.; w. c. Lawrence defeated Edgar B
Heimer, 4 and 3: Martin F. Mccarthy
defeated B. F. Sheehy, 2 and l; Bion
Moore defeated E. E. Inlay, jr, 3
and q
Howard Nordlinger had trouble
licking DR.. M. Wolfe in the Wood,
mont Club title tourney but he die
so by and 2 Lou Harris won the
sweepstakes with card of 80-10-70
Other results in the championship
flight: William Illch defeated Nathan
Wolf, and S; Milton Harris defeated
Morris Simon, and 4; A. j. Stephens
won by default: Morris Goldstein de-
feated Gus Ring. l up; Bobby Baum
defeated Gilbert Hahn, and 2; Lester
Olian defeated William Stephan. up
Evening star., 1934-09-24

won a match from Green Spring VAL
ley at Baltimore by score of "a to
20, while Indian Spring. pretenders
to the throne, were licking the visiting
Kenwood aggregation by 32l2 to 1212
and Beaver Dam was trouncing Argyle
at Argyle by Al? to 3l2. Matches
between purely Maryland clubs found
Rogers Forge whipping Sparrows Point
and Rolling Road beating Maryland.
Al Houghton shot "a to lead his
Kenwood team at Indian Spring. but
the rest of the boys didn't do so we'll.
Cliff Spencer did 73 at Beaver DAM
paired with Martin F. Mccarthy.
Over at Washington Lefty" Har-
rells IA. accomplished Saturday, stood
up to win the qualifyinfl medal as
the club golfers moved through the
medal rounds. The first flight pair
ings:
T. Harrell t74 VS.. E. T Furr 900.
l. D Tracy miysy yso' Sf vs. y + acLenaSan aiah Iss
Joe Klrchner tsD VS. James G. Drain
90 Charles E. Buck 90 vs.. F: E Early
Dickey 800. |. H Whitten l7s) VS., 6. H
Doing go. R S. Fowler tsOD vs.. Frank
Roesch (80).
Billy Dettweiler, heir apparent to
the Congressional Country Club throne
scored a IS in the medal round yes
terday to take the lead in the quail
flying which ends on Wednesday. r. D.
Mullowney scored 78 to take second
place.
With pairings to be made tonight,
Mrs, Ora Emge, Beaver Dam women's
champion, is the winner of the medal
round in the Beaver Dam Club title
tourney. She scored a 90 to finish S
strokes in front of Ellen Kincaid's 104.
Match play rounds in the tourney
Evening star., 1934-09-24

American speedboat championships--Ons
heat: is miles-Won by Betty Wee. Melvin
crooks. Upper Montelair, n J.; secSnd %1 /:
tRiTd tIg Louisa Jack Rutherford Port Wash
Ing5Gn " fs fourth t}h Iay pee H HerbeTf aGf
Vii Wf-Iu'I5o.' D, H. Foster. washington D, G;
seventh: Ketcchme Roy H; pals w washing
ton Final dims 9iandnFs class sDee0 division >
TITk, 1FirE 555: third. Neal 46t fourth: Frank
siXth Sifti'' Nash. IL = ~ seventh sasnett, 95
eighth Hubbell. IL.
Glass C. division l amateurs. frst heat.
) miles-Won by Lewis Carlisle. East lslip,
s ee Ssepnf bose Georss seK Kufan
}ohSsonM Muiisn Gfan6i5Ty EIcnmobd 1a5f' Time S
6:i33. Speed, 4s.1s0 m. p. h.
sseGnd beat xhn sSTd by rhdsSt 5sSs
ffnsFn$ Tme s15' "ft; speed. ed 4ssa5 & m p pi h.
Final standines-Carlisle. 500; second,
Kqehn, 6o9 thEd Tho5ns; 49,, 80 foqTtb rth
HSeRRTeP RseRneP af tth clH9ks M9sn @ s&'a
., Class NJ midEet; o9tbeard single ,,ha heat
&c s.s ID ,a4ssd P5Htss
Scull Ventnor. N J.: second Dick Neal.
Kansas CITY. Mo: third. H. H. Turk. Tulsa,
Okla; fourth Frank Vincent. Tulsn. Okla.
fifth Ted Nash Boston: sixth. Fred Jacoby.
North Bergen. N. j. Time. $50. Speed.
Second ;tSo ID heat ne T. class C. division .. out
board professional. ) miles. final heat
Won by Milford Scull Ventnor. N; j..
second H. H Turk. Tulsa. Okla, third.
Frank Vincent. Tulsa: fourth. Dick Neal,
kansas city: NO; nth; Fred Fred s..1afy yacoSy'
Washington: seventh r. H. HubbeH. Erie.
Pa. Time. 6:04. Speed. 49,45 m. p. h
New New world ID. record. Old, 1920 made oS
Class F, outboards. open, first heat. 5
miles-Won by Vernon Ford EaStport.
Md. second Charles Cabot New Haven.
Conn; third. Ed Hauptner. New York
fourth. Bob Gra bau Kenmore N. Y; NTH
Joel Thorne. New Rochelle. N Y; sixth
H H Turk. Tulsa okla; seventh. Sammy
crooks RumSon, N. j. Time. 5:51as;
Speed, II 195 m. p. h. (Record is o2s19
m. q. h.
Final heat-Won by Ford. second.
Hauptner: third Cabot: fourth. Thorne:
fift6 e rs Crooks G. o. h Time 5;"s''' Speed
Final standing-Ford. first. 500 points;
Hauptner. second, 523: Cabot. third, 225;
Thorne. fourth. 296; Crooks. fifth. 19s.
(Hauptner gets second place on faster
outboard handicap race. first heat. 8
Evening star., 1934-09-24
OPENING CONTEST
WORRIES VIRGINIA
Hampden-S Sydney, Which
Got TT Tie Last Fall, Has
Fine Line Intact.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, September
/ 24-Virginia's foot ball team
will open its forty-seventh
season next Saturday in Scott
Stadium. And for the eighth time
Hampden-Sydney College will be the
starting foe. Last year the Tigers
came from behind to gain a TT draw.
What worries Coach Gus Tebell as
he gets the Cavaliers ready for this
game is the fact that Hampden-Syd-
ney has almost intact the same strong
line that battled Virginia so finely
last September. And Virginia. on the
other hand. is having to rebuild its
forward wall
Line Light and Green.
COACH TEBELL has been using
u a first team line made up of
Hallett at center. Morton and
either Zinmer or Peyton Hogue as
guards, Andrews and Dulaney, tackles
and Legs and Wilkin, ends. It is a
light, green array.
Several men who are considered
leading line candidates, Haskell, Sec
combe and Lawson among them, have
had minor injuries. Backs of expe-
rience appear plentiful.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Eight Great Backs.

hight backs almost on a par and
r an abundance of reserve line ma
terial suggest the possibility that
Bierman may use the "shock-troop
system.
Along with Lund, in the backfield
quartet that clipped off an average OF
better than five yards per try from
scrimmage last year, are Sheldon
Beise, 19O-pound fullback; Julius Al
fonse. speedy right half, and Glen Sci
del, quarter Lund again will be called
on to do the kicking and passing as
well as much ball toting.
Frank Butch" Larson and Bob
Tenner hold down the end posts, Dick
Smith and Phil Bengston, the tackles,
and Milton Bruhn and Bill Bevan,
the guards-all first stringerS. George
Svendsen, another letter man, probably
will be at center.
The schedule:
September 20, North Dakota State.
October 6, Nebraska; 20, Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh; 27. Iowa at Iowa City.
November 3, Michigan; 10, Indiana; !;
II, Chicago: "a. Wisconsin at Madison.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Bergman Has Three.

NUT at Catholic University Gearty,
" Secino and Oliver, even if the
last mentioned is the driving
back, should do some brilliant work
for Coach Bergman. Get one OF
them by the opposing forwards and
there is no telling what may happen.
For Maryland, Widmyer and
Sothoron are most likely to do some
fancy stepping. Both are fast. the
former perhaps the fastest man IN
foot ball uniform, and both can
dodge. They are pretty sure to be
the men Maryland constantly will
try to shake loose.
Other backs on all four of these
elevens are capable of going places
with a foot ball under their arms,
but the men mentioned seem to be
the best of a particular type. And
that is the type most feared by OPP
posing elevens. The back against
whom all teams dislike to play is
one like Shipwreck Kelly, who for
merly was at Kentucky. Four years
ago at College Park. Maryland had
Kentucky, to 0, and Kelly had been
stopped consistently at the line OF
scrimmage. But on one attempt,
shortly after the second half began.
Kelly got by the line of scrimmage
and went so yards for the only touch
down Kentucky got.
Local colleges have perhaps no back
as good as Kelly was. but they have
more men of that type than they
have had in any previous season.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Old Coaches Rare.

THE passing of Dan McGugin as
foot ball coach at Vanderbilt
recalls that there are few Of
the old regime of coaches left any
where in the country. Stagg. Dobie
and Warner Just about compose the
entire old guard. OF course. there
are men like Zuppke, who have been
in the game 20 years. but, outside
the three Just mentioned not man
who coached under the old rules,
when there was no forward pass,
still teaches the game. OF these
three only Dobie remains with one
of the big universities. Stagg has
left Chicago and now is at College
of Pacific, out on the coast, while
Warner has charge at Temple. Dobie
still holds on and, if no one knows
1t. is today just as good a coach as
lives.
Stagg has been coaching something
like 81 years, 40 of which he spent
at the University of Chicago He
was retired there at 10, but, with
indomitable courage, he refused to
quit and took the job at College of
Pacific. Warmers coaching career
goes Dack not quite as lar as Stages,
but he has been teaching the game
for period not far under 40 years
Dobie is not so old in point of service
as either Warner or Stagg, but he
began well back there, because when
he took charge at Navy in 1916 he
had been coachinfig at University of
Washington nine years and before
that he coached at North Dakota.
McGugin probably will retain a
connection with foot ball. as he is
to remain at Vanderbilt as athletic
director. and, so he tells the writer,
In relationship to foot ball some
what similar to that of Yost at Mich
igan. McGugin started his foot ball
career at Michigan and was mem
Der Of Yost's minute teams.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
EVERY BIG TEAM
HAS STAR BACKS
McGugin, Resigning at
Vandy, Is One of Last of
OId-Time Coaches.
BY II. c. BYRD.

18th preliminary foot ball
4 practice now in its last
wv stage, it seems that at
least one pretty well de-
fined situation exists with
ell four of the larger local college
squads, namely, that each of them
has behind its line at least one back
capable of electrifying the stands
with fast, long, lodging runs. Per-
haps there has never been time be-
fore this when each Of the four
elevens, George Washington, George
town, Catholic University and Mary
land, was so well fortified in this par
ticular
George Washington has Leemans
and Reeves, both brilliant II open
field running and both fast enough
to be exceedingly dangerous any time
they get by the line of scrimmage.
They are the type of back that may
be stopped nine times without gain,
but the tenth attempt results in a
touchdown.
Georgetown has Saverine, PARCELS
and Heron, either of whom may get
of any time he gets his hands on
the ball. These three young men
will make more than one long run
this season. and maybe more than
one in every game.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

THE Boston Braves virtually
L clinched the pennant as the
Giants lost twice to st. Louis
and the Braves split with Gin
cinnati.
Among leading candidates for
the Gallaudet foot ball team are
Marshall, Ellington, Cuscaden,
Rasmussen, Davies, Butterbaugh.
Decker, Jacobsen, Foltz, Wilman
and Kendall
Francis Ouimet, national anna
teur golf champion, was defeated
in the beaten eight at Greenwich.
Altamonts won all three games
from the Grands in the South
western Duckpin League. The
winners used HALEY, Cantry,
George, Houser and Harley. Repre-
senting the Grands were Ferguson.
LAporte, Neurnan, Mendell and
Allen.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Rice Faces Fast Foe.

n ICE, victor over Loyola Of New
n Orleans, faces a much stronger
Southern rival, Louisiana State,
at Houston in the feature game of the
Southwest schedule.
Games between Oregon and q. c.
L. A.. Washington and Idaho, and
Washington State and Montana will
inaugurate the Pacific Coast Confer
ence campaign. Oregon State and
Stanford face strong non-conference
foes, San Francisco and Santa Clara
respectively. Southern California and
California have booked lesser opposi-
ton.
Denver will start after its second
Rocky Mountain Conference victory
in a tussle with the Utah Aggies.
Colorado Teachers and Colorado Ag-
yies and Colorado College and Colorado
Mines are other conference pairings
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Bill Terry, Giants, led attack on
Braves with six hits.
Jim Weaver, Cubs, limited Pirates
to six hits.
Buck Newsom, Browns and Goose
Goslin, Tigers-Newsom held Tigers
to four hits in opener; Goslin drove
in winning run in secord game.
Jack Rothrock, Cardinals, raped
Cincinnati pitching for three hits in
each game.
Lefty Gomez and Charley Rufiing,
Yankees, allowed Red Sox only nine
hits in double header.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
GOLF MEET FOR NAVY
officers on Duty Here to Start
Tourney Tomorrow.

Officers of the Navy and Marine
Coprs on duty in Washington and
vicinity are to play in their annual
Navy golf tourney tomorrow at Army
Navy Country Club.
Starting times, pairings and handi-
caps follow:
a.m.-Bogart. z; p. C. Treadwell. :;
Heath, l.; Day, 1t. 9:l0-Heim, II; Rut-
ter. 49, Seaman. "s; Slayton. 10. go
c. R. Will. 10; Pierrepont, q; Pierce, 81;
Williams. 80; Wray, 80: Bennington y
Is; NJ. S. Brown. 1s ingram. 90. Munroe
36 1O:40-Dubose. 21; Fletcher, 21;
Hartigan, IS; c. G. Moore. Is.
los p.m:-Leidel;, II: Skillman; IS
Die 4re1dTs e smith s 2afes 81 lf RuEse Tsn
81: McInerny, 90. Curtis 21 12:3.-
Wilson 10; Oldendorf. s; Pollard, 6; Pye
Z. 12:40-Vann, 10 Groesbeck "A; Ham
negan, L.: MONTGOMERY. 16 12:4S-Hay-
worth, "a Andrus. "a; Fladeland Il;
! Matthews 20; II. N. Smith, IS;
Standley, IL; Duncan. Is; Sherwood, 6;
COVE. %: Ludlow ID; c A Baker, IL
] 1:"S-L. p. Davis. 10: MacFarlane. 13
Paine. 10; Gillette. 10. 1:36-White
marsh. Is; Gaines. IA: Platt. 13: NJ. c
Robertson, Is. 1:44-Nichols. Is: Land
IS; g Riehardson Is; MarqYsrt nt:.s,, 81
90; Nilsson. 10; Holmes. is.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Seventeen Contests Listed.

CEVENTEEN rifle and pistol
= matches are carded for the shoot.
which is one Of 16 regional affairs
sanctioned by the National Rifle As
sociation in this years competitions
for the associations national high
powered rifle and pistol champion
ships and trophies. The scores of
competitors at all the shoots will be
taken into consideration in computing
the national winners. Each shoot, too,
determines sectional titles.
While the high-powered rifle and
pistol championships are being decided
in the regional shoot, all the small.
bore rifle titles were shot for in one
central national meet held last month
at Camp Perry.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Curtis GOLFERS
ASSEMBLE HERE
All of British Team, Most of
US. Practice Today at
Chevy Chase.

N YEARLY all the members of
nj both teams who will face
each other at Chevy Chase
Thursday and Friday for the
Curtis international golf trophy were
in Washington today and planned to
practice on the course.
Seven members of the American
team arrived in the city last night and
this morning and joined their British
rivals at the Shoreham Hotel. Vir-
ginia Van Vie, national champion, is
expected to join the team tomorrow.
The British girls came to Washing
ton yesterday morning and although
they were not able to play golf be-
cause the Chevy Chase course was
closed, they were the guests of the
club at a tea
Members of the American team who
arrived in town are: Maureen Orcutt,
Charlotte Glutting, Mrs. Opal Hill,
Lucille Robinson. Mrs. L. D. Cheney,
Marion Miley and Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite. Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
captain of the Americans, defending
champions, Is expected in the city
tomorrow.
The Chevy Chase course, closed for
two days. was reopened today. Still
soft and soggy after frequent rains
the course will round into fine condi-
tion if more rain does not fall, but if
the weather man does not relent it
is certain to be very slow when the
matches open on Thursday.
Only one of the entire group form
ing both teams is familiar with the
layout. Maureen Orcutt has played
it several times. Mrs. Ware has played
1t once. But an unfamiliar course
means nothing to these stellar golf
ers. They hit 'em so far and sc
straight that they do not need ar
intimate knowledge Of the course.
Members of both teams will be the
guests at a dinner to be held at the
Shoreham tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
No Nerves in Laffoon's Golf
Denver Pro, ''Shot,'' Hits IS, Best Round of
His Career, as He Wins Eastern Open.

cessive rounds of 68-73-65-69
for a 72-hole total of 275 that
broke all records for the event.
Laffoon himself called his third
round IS yesterday the best round
of my career"
Paul Runyan, National P. G. A.
champion, who won this tourney
with 29l a year ago, shot two
rounds of TO yesterday for q total
of 283 and found himself beaten
by strokes. Joe Turnesa of Elms-
ford, N. Y, was third, with 285, .
stroke ahead of Jimmy Hines Of
Timber Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Keen Southern Contests.

THE Southeastern Confere
schedule will get under way with
the meeting of Vanderbilt and
Mississippi State, while the Duke-Vir-
ginia Military clash will mark opening
hostilities in the Southern Conference.
Tests Of the relative strength of these
two groups will come in the Georgia
Tech-Clemson and Kentucky-Wash-
ington and Lee struggles. A dozen
other schools, belonging to one or the
other. will play tune-up opponents OF
greater or lesser strength.
Six members Of the big Ten" Con-
ference will make their season debuts,
with Northwestern drawing Mar
quette as a first-game opponent. In.
diana opens against Ohio University.
The Rocky Mountain Conference will
furnish the opposition for Nebraska
and Kansas Of the Big Six and Drake
of the Missouri Valley. Nebraska
plays Wyoming while Kansas is meet
ing Colorado University. Drake meets
the Utah Indians.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
ARLETT GUSTS HAUSER

Millers' Slugger Sees Teammate
Lead With Few Homers.
MINNEAPOLIS R.-DiveSted OF
his home run crown, Joe Hauser. dis
abled slugger of Minneapolis in the
American Association, consoles him
self with the thought it remains in
the Miller family.
Stopped by injury at 33 homers.
Hauser was passed by Buzz ArletU,
walloping teammate, who a few days
before the close of the season had
clubbed 80 circuit blows.
Last year Hauser hit SO for an
all-time record in organized base ball.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
REGULAR LINEUP
ALL SET At c. j.
Three First Year Men Get
Regular PIaces-Cards,
Terps Scrimmage.
TINE last of Catholic University's

TIME last Of Catholic University's
two-a-day practice drills will
be staged today, winding up
with an informal practice
scrimmage with the University of
Maryland.
Although the first game Of the
season is still distance away, Berg
man practically is set with a start
ing lineup. Of the five or six sopho-
mores that figured in the scheme of
things at the start of the season, only
three flrst-year men are slated for
regular berths-and not one of the
three was counted upon at the start
of the Fall drills. The three are Al
Secino, junior, playing his first
varsity foot ball; Joe Anthonavage,
a guard, and Joe Yanchulia, center.
Uses "Shock" Backfield.
THESE three lads have pushed
aside classmate rivals for start
ing jobs and unless something
dark in the unforeseen presents it.
self these lads are certain to start
against La Sale.
Taking a cue from the twice weekly
scrimmages with the University Of
Maryland. it is highly probable that
Bergman will use a sophomore shock
troup" backfeld Last Wednesday
the Cardinal coach started such a
combination against the Terps, which
proved not only a change from the
regular Bergman run of things, but
met with more than casual success.
The shock troup" backfeld is made
up of Max Brinkman, quarter; Bob
Jefferson and Babe Gearty, half
backs, and Bob Makofske, fullback.
The regular backfield combination
lines up with Augusterfer, quarter;
Tom Gearty and Al Secino, halfback,
and Tommy Oliver, fullback.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SONIA HEINE VERSATILE

OSLO (P).-Sonia Heine, the Nor
wegian girl who for several years has
been the worlds best figure skater, is
showing considerable promise at
tennis.
She has just won two titles in a
tournament at Leondon. After win
ming the singles event, she repeated
the success in the mixed doubles,
partnered by her brother, Left
Sonia says that next year she will
enter for the Norwegian champion
ships.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MIDDLE SKATERS
SWELL GUN LISTS
Guard, Marine Corps, Coast
Defense, Civilians in
Line for Meet.

4 District of Columbia National
~ Guard team, two teams each
n of the Virginia and Mary
land National Guard and
squads of the Marine Corps and
Coast Guard so far have entered
the Middle Atlantic States high
powered rifle and pistol tourna-
ment, which will open Wednesday and
continue through Saturday over the
Marine Corps range at Quantico, Va.
1t is also expected several Army posts
will be represented and many civilians
in both team and individual matches.
Lieut.. Col. c. F. E. Price, command
ing officer of the 5th Marine Regiment
of the recently formed Fleet Marine
Force, will be the executive officer of
the matches, assisted by other Marine
officers stationed at Guantico.
Evening star., 1934-09-24


seasons inaugural with Shep-
herd College Saturday at Central Sta
dium, the Colonial coaches plan to
drill their charges on blocking and
timing almost to the exclusion Of
every other phase of practice.
The reason for this radical depar-
ture from ordinary practice routine
is that the Colonials showed glaringly
last Saturday inability to click often
sively against the freshmen. Only in
spots did they look the part Of a
smooth-functioning machine, one
equal to tests such as will be thrown
up by Denver. Tulsa, Louisiana State
and others on the difficult G. w
schedule.
The Colonials are big and powerful.
They possess potentialities that de-
pend more on precise timing than
anything else to materialize into a
first flight eleven. However. thus far
their backs have been slow or too
Evening star., 1934-09-24
START BIKE GRIND

PITTSBURGH, September "a (P).-
Twelve riders, representing "a teams
from nine countries, were away in a
flash early today at the start of their
siX-day grind in Pittsburgh's second
International bicycle race.
~ am, after the first half
hour, three teams were tied for first
place, the American team of Charlie
Winter and Frank Bartell, the French
team of Jimmy Walthour and Henri
Lepage and the Swiss team composed
of Ernest Buhler and Freddie Zach.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MUST LEARN BOXING

Six Chinese Officers to Take Les
sons From Yankees.
PEIpING up. 1t is about time
Chinese soldiers we're learning to de-
fend themselves with their fists as well
as their rifles. Gen. Shang Chen,
commander of the 32nd Chinese Army,
has decided. Gen. Shang has ordered
six of his young officers to take box
ing lessons from members of the
American Marine detachment here.
When the six men have learned
the fundamentals of elf-protection,
American style, they will pass on their
knowledge to other members OF their
companies.