davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Alley Scores Twice.

vVyESTERN managed to fight OF
w Tech in the first quarter but
the latter got the scoring range
in the second period to shove across
two touchdowns 1t added its other
two in the third quarter.
Pete Alley, who counted two touch
downs to lead the Gray's attack,
plunged across to the first after a
drive in which he and Paul Lynch
gained most of the yardage. John
Mclean, Tech end, recovered a fum-
BILE by Bill Summerbell, Western
halfback, on the Georgetowners' 20
yard line to set the stage for the
score. Blackie Heatwole, elusive little
Tech right halfback, twisted his way 80
yards to score the second touchdown
before the half ended.
Tech started toward the third
touchdown when Dietrich, its center,
intercepted Phil Maloney's pass on
the Western A. After he had gained
2 yards at the line, Alley got loose on
a spectacular 40-yard sprint, during
which he lost the ball only to regain
it while on the full run and score
without losing his stride.
Alley also paved the way for the
final touchdown. He snagged West
ern pass on the Georgetowners' 40
and on two line smashes made a first
down on the 20. Here Heatwole
tipped a pass to Right End Monroe
Emmerich, who grabbed the ball on
the 8-yard line and went on to reg
lister the tally.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)
Gallaudet and today's tilt, slated at
2:30 o'clock on the American Univer-
sity field, promised to be no exception.
It was the seventh renewal OF
series begun in 1926. The Eagles,
who have triumphed only once to
date, were favored to win today.
Howard and Morgan. hot rivals for
a number of years, were to collide at
2:30 o'clock in the Howard Stadium.
Both teams are leading contenders for
the c. I. A. A. Conference title and
great deal hinged upon today's battle
Georgetown, tied last week by New
York University for the only blemish
on an otherwise perfect Hoya record,
sought to get back into winning
stride at the expense of the Richmond
Spiders, conquerors of Cornell and
Virginia Military Institute, as well as
Roanoke and Hampden-Sydney. Only
Emory and Henry has beaten the
Spiders.
Georgetown went into the game
without the services of Wally Heron,
blocking halfback, but were well
equipped with backs with Bob Ferrara
and Don Gibeau ready to step into
Herron's post, D.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TIGERS RESUME
WAR ON CRIMSON
Biq Green Tries for 18th
Time to Defeat Yale.
Army Faces IlIini.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Two of
the oldest of the East's classic foot
ball rivalries, Princeton against Har-
ward and Dartmouth against Yale,
serve as garnishings for foot balls
overfowing dish of big games today
Other contests, including the Army
Illinois struggle between two of the
Nations leading undefeated teams
and struggles for sectional titles in
the various Midwestern and Southern
groups and on the Pacific Coast, form
the main course.
The Harvard Princeton game.
marking the resumption of their old
series after an eight-year lapse, also
brings one of the few unbeaten and
united teams of major caliber into
action. But the weakness Harvard
has shown this season makes it ap-
pear an unequal contest-so much so
that only about 10000 fans are ex-
pected to turn out.
Dartmouth also has perfect record
as it moves into the Yale Bowl in an
attempt to conquer a Yale team that
has shown flashes of strength and the
link" that has kept the Indians from
beating the Ellis in IT previous at
temptS.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
THREE MORE CENTER
BASKET LOOPS FORM
Hine Floor Has Pair of Six-Team
Leagues-Big Circuit Will
Play at Langley.

NRGANIZATION of Community
" Center basket ball leagues,
which has progressed rapidly,
will be completed tonight in a meeting
at Eastern High School. A score Of
teams are expected to apply for men,
bership in the Lincoln Park circuit.
Three leagues were formed last
night in meetings at Hine and Langley
Junior High Schools. Ten teams re-
ported at Hine and eight at Langley.
Two more are to be added to the Hine
assembly and two leagues will be
started.
The Hine teams in line at present
are Lewis Ice Cream, Royal A. c.,
Congress Heights A. c., Dixie Five,
Stewards Pharmacy, Miller Furniture.
Marion A. c., Anacostia Business Men.
Southeast Boys Club and Congress
Heights Eagles.
Teams at Langley are Lawrence
Club, Atonement, Sanitary Grocery,
Celtics, Brethren. Government Print
ing Office. Sigma Alpha Kappa and
Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Frankie Klick, 1873,
San Francisco, outpointed Harry Dub
linsky, 14o. Chicago Qo); Eddie Cool,
1872, Philadelphia. outpointed AL Roth,
1924, New York Q0D: Tony Falco,
1431z, Philadelphia. outpointed Young
Peter jackson, 13994, California Q0);
Leonard Del Genio, 1874, New York,
outpointed Charley Bedami, 1852,
New York 90.
CHICAGO-Davey Day, 13417, Chi
cago, outpointed Frankie Sagilio,
1884, Chicago Q0): Frankie Battag-
liza, 158A, Winnipeg. Manitoba, and
Hayden CYoung) Stuhley, 1884,, Ke-
vance, Ill, drew 10); Terry O'Han-
ion, 12l12, Waukegan. Ill, outpointed
Sammy Musco, 1907. Omaha (6);
Everett CYoung) Rightmire, 1882,
Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Jackie
Sharkey. 130, Minneapolis (6); Frank
Ketter, 202, Chicago, outpointed Wal
ter Karpinski, 205, Grand Rapids,
Mich. "a; Jack Gibbons, 1917. St.
Paul, outpointed Matt Dour. 1914
Chicago (4.
PHILADELPHIA. - Henry Firpo,
1882. Louisville, KY, knocked out
Wally Sears, Ill. Minersville, Pa. 90.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Babe
Daniels, 1876, Minneapolis, stopped
Frankie Martin, l39, Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan (6).
DENVER. - Tommy Corbett, 1873,
Omaha, won over Mickey Cohen, l44,
Denver Q0).
HOLLYWOOD. - Gene ESpinosa,
125, Manila, drew with Johnny Pena,
1913, New York 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Al Citrino, 1913,
San Francisco, won from Little Demp-
sey, 125, Manila (6): Johnny Erjavic,
I'll, Milwaukee, won from Homer
Brands, 178, San Francisco (6;
Young Geno, 1876, New York, won
from Teddy Yocson, 1877, Manila %.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
81 ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MILL

house on the Virginia side Of the river.
He visited this place twice last week
and returned each time with four or
five bass. and again last Tuesday he
landed his share Of these ganesters.
He told us that local anglers are over
looking some real good sport near
home. This angler used live bait to at
tract the fish.
CAPT. NOAH HAzzARD informs
" us he thinks fishing in his part
of the bay is over for the season.
He said it has been at least two weeks
since any fish were caught with the
exception of few trout landed last
week in the mouth of South River. ]
asked him what he thought of my
chance to land a few fish, and he re-
piled you will only be wasting your
time
He did tell me, however, that he is
going to have another oyster roast
tomorrow at North Beach, and that
while he was not catching any fish
he was getting plenty Of oysters and
would serve them raw, steamed and
fried.
Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point
told us Wednesday that he had not
been out on the water since last Sat-
urday, owing to the strong northwest
winds. He said last Saturday rock
fish were breaking water all around
his boat, but that he had several wom-
en- in his party and the water got so
rough he was forced to take them
ashore. He said he was looking for
ward to some real good fishing, and
that the rockfish stay In the lower
Potomac the year around.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
MOVIES, RADIO, RING
EAGERLY SEEK BAER
Champion Bewildered by So Many
Offers-Managers Will Book
by Price Tags.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November
n 3.-Max Baer took a bewildered
look around today, wondering
which Of numerous offers he would
accept to while the time away until
he starts working on his motion pic
ture here in February.
He will pick up little loose change
in California for the next week or
two refereeing wrestling and fistic
bouts and then take to the road. He
is interested in an offer to make a
picture in England. A radio broad
cast is being considered. Cleveland
would like to have him make a per-
sonal appearance at its Automobile
Show January IL.
A bunch of exhibition fights are
being dangled before him. One would
take him to Des Moines in January
against Johnny Miller. Birmingham,
Ala, has another, with Babe Hunt,
veteran trial horse, as the target.
Baer's manager, Ancn Hoffman, and
his theatrical booking agent, Leo
Morrison, are looking the price tags
over carefully, to pick out those with
the biggest figures.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Aqua CALIENTE GOLF
WON BY MRS. ZECH
Chicago Player, With l65 Score,
Finishes Ahead of Lucille Rob-
inson, Carding ITO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Qua CALIENTE, Mexico, Novem-
~ Der 3.-Adding a steady "a to
her first round score of 81, Mrs.
Lillian X Zech of the Tam O. Shanter
Country Club of Chicago. won the an
nual women's championship golf tour
nament of the Aqua Caliente Golf
Club
Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa,
1888 women's Western champion, fin
ished in second place with ITO. She
had a round of 88 yesterday and 80
for the opening day. Mrs. Gregg
Lifur. Los Angeles, was third with
86-85-171, with Ellamae Williams,
Chicago, fourth with 173.
Miss Robinson, favorite when the
tournament began, ran into trouble
on the first nine holes needing 46
strokes to the turn and though she
came in with AZ, could not overtake
Mrs. Zech. The Chicago golfer was
six strokes in front turning the final
nine.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
lncien Ruhe Mark Grion Card National League Office Split Likely
MFSWRNnGEnW OEE TllG nEE
% by w. r. Me cALLuM

into the cup yesterday to score a fiat
par 10 and win q match from AL
Houghton. Bob picked up five brides
with the aid of red-hot putter. bag
ging three of 'em on the first nine.
Houghton was putting poorly and
shot a 76, one of the worst scores he
has had in months. Only a few days
ago he played the course in 50. Also
in the game were v. C. Dickey. the big
slice and hook man and his friendly
enemy-D. c. Gruver. They staged
another of their dog-fghts, with
Gruver going into a long lead only to
find Dickey whiting away until he
squared the match on the last
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TITLE NOW C|NCH
FOR TECH ELEVEN
26-O Victory Over Western,
Marked by Fisticuffs,
Sm00thS Path.

-ECH HIGH, which relinquiShed
the public high school foot ball
title to Central last season,
after winning it five years in
a row, is back in the drivers seat.
McKinley's smashing 26-0 win yester-
day over Western made it an odds-on
favorite to gain the title. All it has
to do is trim the mediocre Roosevelt
eleven on November 13.
The Gray's win over Western was
literally smashing. 1t was punctuated
in the closing minutes by fist fighting
among several of the players that for
time threatened to involve spectators
and become a young riot. Prompt
intervention of police and school au-
thorities, however, quickly halted pro-
ceedings and the game was resumed
with none of the players being BAN
ished. An investigation was being
conducted today by DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of high schools, to
determine responsibility for the fisti-
cuffs. He promised drastic action to
break up ''rowdyism" at the games.
which he said will not be tolerated,
even intimating the series might be
abandoned.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
RICHMOND AND HOYA
FR0SH IN DEADLOCK
Both Near Goal in Scoreless Grid
Battle-Whistle at Half
Thwarts G.. U.

n ICHMOND, Va, November g.
II Freshman foot ball teams Of
Georgetown and the University
of Richmond yesterday fought to
90 tie here in prelude to the battle
between the varsity outfits of the
schools here today.
Both the Little Hoyas and the
Little Spiders were on the thresh-
hold of scores. Richmond was halted
on the 1-foot line in the first period
after a long pass was declared good
because of interference. G. U. was
on the Richmond 3-yard stripe as
the first-half whistle blew. A 40
yard march and penalty imposed on
the Spiders put the Hoyas near the
enemy goal line.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Foot Ball Results
Local Teams.

Tech, 26; Western, o.
Georgetown Freshmen, o; Rich
mond, Freshman, o.
st. Albans, 20; Georgetown Prep, O.
Alexandria High, IL; Washington
Lee High, Z.
Dunbar High, 49, Douglass High. 0
Friends School, Z; Washington-Lee
High "B", 0.
Duquesne, 80; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 6.
Fairmont Nv. Va) Teachers, l3;
Salem, 7.
Rutgers 15Os, IL; Yale 1905, 0.
South.
Mercer. 80; Washington and JEFF
ferson, 7.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 7;
Morehead, o.
Oglethorpe, 13; Erskine, 0.
Newberry, 80; Georgia Teachers. 0.
Rollins, Is; Southern. 0.
Newport News Apprentice School,
IA: Roanoke. 13.
Murray (KyD, 10; Union Uni
versity (Tenn). 0.
Stetson, 6: Miami (Fla), 6, tie.
Tampa, 54 Bowdon. o.
Spring Hill, 7; Hattiesburg Teach
ers, o.
Arkansas Tech, %; Arkansas State
Teachers, 0.
Baylor Freshmen, 8: College of
Marshall, 7.
Hardin Simmons, 6; Daniel Baker, o.
Amarillo Junior, IS; Wayland, s.
Sam Houston, 7; North Texas
Teachers. o.
McMurry, o: st. Edwards, 0. tie.
South Texas Teachers, 6; Trinity, o.
Howard Payne, II; Abilene Chris
tian, O.
Midwest.
st. Louis University. 25; Missouri
Mines, O.
Carbondale, Ill, Teachers. ls; Nc
Kendree, IL.
Buena Vista, Al; Western Union. o.
st. Ambrose, Z; Iowa Wesleyan, 6.
Denison, Is: Otterbein, 0.
Culver Stockton, 13; Missouri VAL
ley, 7.
William Jewell, 6; Tarkio, 0.
Maryville, Mo-, Teachers, II; War
rensburg Teachers, 2.
Cape Girardeau, Mo. Teachers, %;
Springfield Teachers, 7.
Kemper, 25; Trenton Junior, s.
Chillicothe B. c., 12 Wentworth, Z.
College of Emporia, 9; Ottawa, o.
Oklahoma Baptist, 13; Oklahoma
City, 7.
East Texas Teachers, IL; Durant,
Okla, Teachers, 0.
Hamline, 21; Manchester, 10.
Northern Normal, S. OAK, 13;
Wayne, Nebr., Teachers, 6.
Hastings, SO; Midland, 7.
Lacrosse. Wis. Teachers, 18; River
Falls Teachers, 6.
Concordia, Mimi, 26; Augustana,
S. OAK, 6.
Minot, N. OAK, Teachers, 26; Man
itoba University, 6.
Moorhead Teachers, 10; North Da-
kota State, IL.
Charleston, ILL.,, Teachers, Z; Ma
comb Teachers. 3.
Illinois Wesleyan, s; Bradley, 0.
ST. Mary's (Winona, Mimi, 80;
Augsburg, s.
Gustavus Adolphus, IA; Hibbing
Junior, 7.
Chadron Normal, 81: Nebraska
3d." O..
Duluth, MINI, Teachers, II; Supe-
rior, Wis, Teachers, 6.
Omaha University, 27; Pueru,
Nebr., Teachers, 0.
Doane, 80; Dana, o.
Wayne, Mich. 13; Kalamazoo, 0.
Rockhurst, II; Central, 8.
Far West.
st. Mary's, Calf, 8; Washington
State, 6.
Oregon Normal, IL; Southern Ore
gon Normal, 6.
Ellensburg Normal, u; Idaho
Freshmen, II.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
IN ONT come down and fish
in Gunston Cove on the
, J ebb tide, for you will only

in Gunston Cove on the
, J ebb tide, for you will only
be wasting your time"
Capt. Aubrey Sheppard told us before
the bass commenced to strike in those
waters. Ignoring his advice we f1shed
there Tuesday and the tide being on
the ebb, we did not get a strike.
When we went ashore at 5 o'clock I
remembered what Capt. Sheppard had
said, and we will never try fishing
there again on an ebb tide
Tuesday we were with Bob Pyle, an
expert bass caster, determined to bring
home some of the many pig mouth
bass reported in the Cove. We
whipped the water from the upper
part to the mouth Of the Cove and
back again without any success. We
saw five other boats with TWO anglers
in each boat-one of the boats con-
tanning two Army officers from Fort
Humphreys-casting in all directions,
but if there were any bass about at
the time, they kept quiet.
We were Of the opinion that the
strong northwest winds which had
been blowing Sunday and Monday
had driven the bass out into deeper
water. But on our return remem-
bered what Capt. Sheppard had told
me. After all, wind or no wind. he
knew what he was talking about, so
we pass this word along to our bass
angling friends for what it is worth.
NJ N. STEM, local angler, reports
N he has been having great sport
landing small-mouth bass in
the Potomac opposite Fletcher's boat
Evening star., 1934-11-03
PIN TEAMS OF TWO
STATES ROLL HERE
WASHINGTON will defend its
w bowling prestige on three
fronts tonight

fronts tonight.
At the Northeast Temple Hugh Wal
drops Pig n Whistle sharpshooters
will take on the Connecticut Yankees.
champions of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and at the Lucky
Strike the flashy Heurich Brewers will
meet an all-star team from Richmond
headed by Bill Inge. In Baltimore the
Georgetown Recreation stars led by
Red Megaw will battle the Baltimore
Recreations.
Both inter-city matches here will
start at O'Clock.
In the Connecticut lineup are Doc
williams, ranked fifth among the
country's duckpinners; Joe La Mastra.
a star in the last national tournament;
Ed Sinner, Steve Sommers, George
Brown and Tony Ianarona.
The Pig n Whistle team Is COM
posed of Ollie Pacini, Eddie Espey.
Hekie Smith, Ray Barnes, Ray Won
Dreele, Perce Wolfe and Frank Mis-
chou.
Singles and doubles will follow the
team jousts.
Three season records fell last night
in the District Government League.
Les Stull Of Highway shot a game of
1853, Frank Xanten rolled set of
424 and the Chief Clerks rang up
game Of 6l6.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Gino Garibaldi, 214,
Italy, defeated Vanka Zelesniak, I'll,
Russia, 31:45 (zelesniak gave up).
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Everett
Marshall, 218, La Junta, Colo. threw
Mike Romano. 210, Italy, 1918.
CINCINNATI.-George Gable, 154,
Cincinnati, threw Hy Sharman, l55l
Salt Lake City. =
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TWO APT To FILL
HEYDLER'S POSTS
Frick, President; Traband,
Secretary-TreaSurer, Is
Said to Be Slate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, November 3.-1t
M appeared likely today that the
" National Leagues executive
problems, suddenly created
by the resignation of 65-year-old John
Arnold Heydler as president because Of
i'll health, will be solved by the ap-
pointment of a dual leadership.
Heydler has held the combined
Offices Of president and secretary
treasurer since he was elected to sue
ceed John K. Tener as chief execu-
tive of the senior major league base
ball organization in 1918.
He formally relinquishes his respon-
sibilities on December IL, at the an
nual meeting in New York, but the
club owners at special meeting here
next Thursday probably will decide
to divide the two jobs again. mean
while asking Heydler to retain his con-
nection with the league in an advisory
capacity, perhaps as president emer-
itus''
Although there may be strong pres
sure among the magnates to elevate
practical, experienced base ball execu-
tive to the presidency, such as Branch
Hickey, the energetic business man
aged and vice president Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, it is possible they may de-
eide to look no farther than the pres
ent associates Of Heydler in the league
headquarters staff.
1t is doubtful. anyway, whether
Hickey would consent to leave his
present far-flung activities with the
world champions, even if honored with
call to take the chief executives
chair.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
ALEXANDRIA ON TOP
High School Gridders Take Meas
ure of Washington-Lee, 1871.

Alexandria High Schools gridironers
went to Ballston, Va. yesterday to
score a 12-to-7 win over the heavier
Washington-Lee team.
1t was a struggle all the way with
the Alexandrians gaining little more
from scrimmage than their opponents.
Nearly 5000 attended the game.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TACK SHERIDAN, veteran UNI
j pire, died yesterday at San Jose,

- pre-, oleo yeSIeIudy dt odl oose'
Calf.
Pitcher Walter johnson intimates
he may accept an offer to per-
form in the Federal League if the
Washington club will not meet his
figures.
Freddy Welsh, world lightweight
boxing champion, won over Ad
Wolgast last night in Madison
Square Garden. Welsh's path to
victory was made easier by VOL
CAST breaking his hand.
Efforts are being made to get
Packey Mcfarland back in the
ring against Welsh.
Georgetown and North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege elevens, two of the strongest
in the South, are to face this
week end.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Line-upS.
ALBA SUB FOR GILLETTE.

Johnny Alba, Filipino featherweight.
has been substituted for Al Gillette
as the opponent for Phil Zwick Mon
day in one of the four eight-round
bouts comprising the weekly Riding
and Hunt Club boxing show.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DUNBAR HIGH VICTOR
Rallies in Second Half to Beat
Douglas of Baltimore, 1870.

u5 9 1etS OI 0o1I2AuOtt1 1O-Vs
Dunbar High Schools foot ball team
took the measure of the Douglas High
eleven of Baltimore in Walker Stadium
yesterday, 13 too.
The Washington boys rallied in the
third quarter to begin their scoring.
Gordon made the first touchdown
when he ran back a punt so yards.
A few minutes later Fenwick inter-
cepted pass and dashed to q touch
down. In the final quarter Monroe
crossed the goal for Dunbar.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
REVIvES FOOT BALL.

ST. LOUIS R.-With a new record
for season attendance at home foot
ball games already established, Jimmy
Councilman is leading real foot ball
at Washington University
In his third year a. head coach.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SHOOT FOR CLUB TITLE
Washington Gun Club Members
in 1OO-Target Event at Traps.

Washington Gun Club is conducting
its 16-yard club championship at the
Benning traps this afternoon. The
shoot is at 100 targets, with ties shot
of at 20.
Trophies will be awarded the first.
second and third high guns. Two
traps are being used for the event.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

TINE date for the simultaneous
exhibition by Samuel Reshev-
sky, the former boy wonder,
at the Jewish Community
Center has been fixed for November
10. When Reshevsky, who now is %
years old, gave an exhibition at the
Y. M C. A. II years ago, he met
some of the strongest players in the
city (none was barred) and won near
ly all his games. After a period in
schooling he has returned to the
checker board, and his record last
year placed him in the top rank OF
American players. Those desiring to
compete should reserve board from
I. S. Turover, District 6796 during
the day, or Emerson 1892 evenings.
Bring your board and men. The
charge is ST. a board.
CHARLES E. KELLEY, president OF
the Marshall Chess Club, has
written to the committee in
charge of the Marshall-Kashdan
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WONDERS WANT GAMES.

Scoreless Wonders, 118-pounders of
Warrenton, Va, are after foot ball
games Manager j. T. Brawner may
be written at Warrenton.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TAKOMAS DATING.

Gridiron dates with 100 and 115
pound teams are sought by the Ia
koma Northerns. Telephone Adams
1921.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY PERIODS:
western ............ ~
Tech U l3 l3 O--O
Touchdowns-Alley t2). Heatwole. En-
merich. Points after rtouchdowns--Daly.
(place-kicks) Substitutions: Western
Bucholtz for Sullivan. Leidell for Maloney.
Wells for Bucholtz. Lloyd for Schleicher.
Shelton for Love; Love for Shelton.
Leioen for Schleicher. Owens for Maloney.
Tech-Bogan for Lynch. Josselyn for
Smith. Lynch for Began. Schulman for
Dietrich. Wells for Nichols. Nichols for
Wells. Wells for Nichols Crimmins for
Alley Greene for Mclean. King for En-
merich Benneson for Alley. Alley for
Crimmins Referee-Psul Maeofin. Um
pire Paul Cohill Linesman = Bryan
Morse, Time of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
R. c. E. BUCK, president Of
4 the Washington Golf and
: Country Club, today has be-

fore him an opportunity
that comes to few men. Not in many
years in the history Of golf around
the Capital has the president of a
golf organization won the club golf
title, for club presidents Usually are
not chosen for their links ability.
But in DIR. Buck, the Washington
Club has selected an executive and
a fine golfer, one whose chances to