davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

COLORED SPECIAL5-ROOM BUNGA-
lows. ali modern improvements; sO4 44th
ST.. $4,000; 4322 and 1926 Hayes st..
S3.95O: 44l7 Hayes ST.. rms. 81, 800; all
in NE Washington: 500 cash $40
monthly S D REDMOND Jackson. Miss.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ATTRACTIVE 5-RM BUNGALOW. ELEC..
nice yard, garden, garage, chicken house.
trees. / acrce; $1,000.
4-room bungalow. cleo. outbuidings: .6l
acre: ST. terms. Falls Ch. S44-F-11.e =
Evening star., 1934-05-20

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
3GO4 26th st. ne See this new detached
plete baths, built-in garage, every kitchen
convenience: terms.
Open daily until pm
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
North -oO3
Evening star., 1934-05-20
SALE-HOUSES.
(Contiuued)

NEW BUNGALOW.
rooms OAK floors; howh: garage
S45 monthly MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood
I'd ne North 433S
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ON WESTERN AVE. AT CHEVY CHASE
Circle, D. C.-Handsome detached brick
house of Colonial design. containing 10
rms, b.. lot 60x130; house is modern IN
every detail and is beautifully located with
full view Of Chevy Chase Circle. lnspec-
ton by appointment.
w H WALKER, 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
DOLLAR Sale of CURTAINS
Just About Once>a>Year AN ASSORTMENT LIKE THIS!
ALL BRAND NEW CRISP, FRESH MERCHANDISE!

/. Yarn dyed Marquisette Priscilla
curtains, sc in. wide and 2 l-6 yards
long. In green, gold, peach or rose,
with white dots. s.............$l pr.
2. Tailored Lace Panels, 48 in. wide
and 2A yds. long. In ecru. 81 pr.
8. Hemmed and headed tailored r.
mommie Pongee Curtains, 2l.6 yds.
long. 81 pr.
4. Tailored French Marquisette Cur.
tains, 36 in. wide and q u yds. long.
Ecru or ivory ...............$l pr.
S. Adjustable-top Rough Weave Tail.
ored Net Curtains, ready to hang.
81 yds. long ..............$l pr.
6. Hemmed and headed tailored Rayon
Net Curtains, in ecru. ......$l pr.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

7. Figured 6-piece Marquisette Cot.
tage Sets featured in blue, green or
gold ......................$l 81 pr.
8. Hemmed and headed Tailored
Marquisette Curtains, As in. wide
and 21a yds. long. ..........$l pr.
9. Rufled Organdy Curtains, 2 l-6 yds.
long. Choice of seven pastel
shades pr.
10: Rufaed Rainbow-Stripe Marqui-
sette Priscilla Curtains, l-6 yds.
long pr.
IL. Fluffy Cushion-Dot Priscilla Cur.
tains, SO in. wide and 2l4 yards
long. Ivory or ecru.......$l pr.
IL. Tailored Open-weave Mesh Net
Curtains, 2A yds. long. Special
2 prs. for 81
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Unusual Dollar Values in Curtain and Drapery Needs

5o-in. American Modern Drapery Damask
s's'a &c 1s s yd. for
5O-in. Drapery Lining Satine-4 yards for
quality homewe will reconie prize With ST
excellent use Bound enhance drpe In shade
h ror-Th hsHehtco
New 36-in Soft Finished Glazed Chintz
delightful of olorfu chintesn il snala alover 81
patterns bolder floral designs and modern motifs yd' for
Uhthr ror-Tne Heht
48-in Hollywood Net for Curtains
an s;;; s' Width you'll yd.
rr-Th Hshtco co)
38-in. Rough, Open Weave Curtain Net
very Rs ''e ivory y'" yd.
rcr-Tn Hshtc
38-in. Excellent Quality Marquisette
s ?:: s:;;'; :' ::1 %'' that 10
popular i
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CROP WINS ALL.AGE
HUNT TRIALS STAKE
Gets Other Medals for r. o. Hall,
Owner, in Three-Day Meet
in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, october
~ 27-Crop, owned by R. o. Hall
Of Keswick, was announced as
winner of first place in the all-age
stake at the conclusion Of the Vir-
ginia Fox Hunters Association annual
field trials this afternoon in Louisa
County.
Spotswood, belonging to John Blair
of Richmond, won second place. C. W.
Hulfish's Kentucky and his Amos won
third and fourth places, respectively
Hulflsh is of Charlottesville.
The victor, who was sired by Jack,
out of Bell, also captured medals for
hunting and trailing and endurance
shown in three days of trial in the
countryside about Commissioner Carl
Nolting'S home, Brackets. Another
medal for speed and driving was
awarded to Spotswood.
The summaries:
HUNTING-Crop, first; spotswood. Sec
ond; Leader. owned by J. c. Stewart OF
Keswick third; Amos. fourth. Very honor
able mention-True Boy. Dick Bakers OF
Hallsboro; Red Bell. Elon Hunting Club.
Lynchburg.
TRAILING-Crop, first; Kentucky. sec
ond;. Elisa. C. W. Hullsh. Charlottesville.
honorable mention-Fieet, Dick Baker
ENDURANCE-Crop, first; Spotswood,
second: Leader. third; Amos. fourth Very
honorable mention-Langhorne. Goodloe
SPEED AND DRIVING - Spotswood,
first: Kentucky second: Elisa third; Crop,
fourth. Very honorable mention-Grey
Girl. w. H. Horn. Roanoke.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WINS WESTERN GOLF
TOURNEY THIRD TIME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n OS ANGELES, October 27.-Mrs.
l. L. D. Cheney of San Gabriel,
Calf, defeated Dorothy Traung,
juvenile San Francisco golfer, Z and
S, today to win her third women's
Western golf championship.
In victory, Mrs Cheney earned the
right to enter the Golden States hall
of golfng fame with Olin Dutra,
national open champion, and Lawson
Little, winner of the national anna
teur and British amateur titles.
The 20year-old Miss Traung made
battle of 1t for nine holes. After
that her veteran opponent. who won
this championship in '27 and %,
pulled away.
Mrs. Cheney turned in a card of
40-39-79 for the first l8 holes over
the Los Angeles Country Club fair
ways to lead 3 up at the turn.
Her opponent shot a nice 80 on the
first nine, but slipped to A on the
second, and ended the morning round
with an 80.
Mrs. Cheney lost only one hole
after that. On the twenty-first she
three-putted for Miss Traung to
shave one point of the lead, but the
winner came back on the twenty
third with birdie 4. got her fourth
eagle Of the tournament on the
twenty NTH with q 2, and at 27 holes
was leading up.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST Race furlonss; pTrss: $500; .;
eISiTp5nSW eW 81 Wright, M won. $3.50. $40, 50. 10;
blessed sS sA Asan o lt5 R s
ford). third. $3.50 Time, lib. Also
ranHAiwintour, Apathy Kins Bonny'
GunEale GuECnNn ppys q Peace nile and 70 yards;
purse. $500: ciaiming: for 3;yesr-olds and
Upward Kalola; 107 lMcMsnus1; 1n %on'
Sss iors sscand tG s'@o SO fassEa Rerbusen
Also Also ranWThe Tout. War Saint. Pretty
THIRD RACE mile and 70 5to,G. yards; . ns
Upward % Fai;Iy wig 81 5o RResurTeetSn R MsaGs
Tpn Yf4 &C. 'Re Reidy, sS second. 50 80. S5o Bar
T%s zoS.r me Ase snoops anArcGag step
FOURTH RACE mile; purse, $4,000
added; Spaulding Lowe jenkins Handicap;
1HE rt searslas xon CISCO MaFPS'ke @ Billy Bee
Thorn iSS wv 3; WTsht!; thiTd hi;dk ssosO soi9o1
BeRsre Bt%s 4s fool s1 soa Brov1 rSia i'k sa0l
FfFTH RxGETWl miles; purse. $500
sadsd he and %sShnsssn
Good Goods. 1O5 (R. Jonesl. second, s2,7o.
s4ao 1fffntfy fime s. o. so Rensk rsnWatch ssiFd
Hin Maine Ghapce PARK 13onss %ntsr Tlsam 1sass
8, Ah 900 colonial Handicap; for all s ages. es
Kawago 1l0 d. Meade). won. S. so,
$3.50. So 80. Only one. 100 (R. Merrittl
second, $3.50, 81 so; Soon over: 1O6 81.
ran-Thursday. Evergold.
SEVENTH RACE miles; purse,
5000; claiming; for 3,yeaI-olds au and up
won. $3.50. $3.50, $500; Rock Coventry
los ~. Bryson): second, $3.50, $50;
fine. 5:S5as. Also rsr-Miss Catalan,
Ultim. Make Believe, Just A Teacher. Post
Brigade, Coattatlss
Evening star., 1934-10-28

noon toward the choosing Of a new
president to succeed the able Miss
Elizabeth c. Harris, the well known
Washington attorney who has guided
the affairs of the organization through
the last two years. Prominently men
toned for the presidency are Mrs.
Howard J. Simons of Manor, who has
just concluded successful term as
chairman of the Association Tourna- =
ment Committee: Miss Susan C.
Hacker of Chevy Chase, for years a
prominent worker for the association,
and Mrs. James w. Beller of Columbia.
A committee from five clubs will be
named at meeting tomorrow after
noon at the Office OF Miss Harris, DIT
Fifteenth street, this committee to
draw up slate of officers for 1895.
The new officers will be installed at
the annual meeting to be held in
December.
No praise can be too high for the
capable manner in which Miss Harris
has handled the association affairs
during her tenure of office. Giving
literally of her time and talents. Miss
Harris has guided the association
through troubled waters to a successful
landing, and has made an enviable
record as president. She will retain
her interest in the association and will
play in some of the tournaments.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NELL|EFLAGbAGS
KENTUCKY STAKES
Runs Winnings as Leading
FiIIy of Year to S57,240,
Topping Discovery.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n OUISVILLE, KY, october 81
The Calumet Farms royalty
bred filly, Nellie Flag, added
another stakes conquest to her
1894 string today when she accounted
for the fourteenth renewal Of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes, last day
feature of the seven-day Fall meet
ing at Churchill Downs.
At the finish of the mile spin, made
historic by the memorial duel between
Twenty Grand and Equipoise in 1880,
the daughter of American Flag, which
only last week won the Celina Stakes
at Maryland, was doing her best to
stall of M. L. SchwartZs Eastern in
vader, Good Flavor. John L. Combs
Myrtlewood was a well-beaten third.
Today's victory gave Nellie Flag a
flrmer hold on first place among lead
ing money fillies of the year. 1t also
gave her third place, behind Cavalcade
and Chance Sun, among money win
ming thoroughbreds for the year, a
place held before the race by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Discovery. Nellie
Flags winnings for 1884 now total
$57.240, against Discovery's S49,955.
Nine contested the issue.
Nellie Flags race was an excep-
tionally good one, in view of the windy
condition as she traversed the mile in
1875. Her victory netted Warren
Wright 1890 Good Flavor's effort
was worth $1,000 to Schwartz and
Myrtlewood rewarded Combs with
$500. Gillie received $3.50 for finish
ing fourth.
The winner paid So 80, So and 1920
in the pari-mutuels.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
AzUCAR SCORES
IN WASHINGTON
Equals Record for Stake at
LaureI-MorpIuck Is
Long-Shot Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AUREL, Md, October 2.-
Backers of the favorites got
about an even break today in
the two stake features of the
last Saturday of the Laurel season.
They collected when Azucar, 6-year-
old reformed jumper, raced handily
to victory in the $500 added Wash
ington Handicap, but took a beating
in the victory of Morpluck, an out
slider, in the S2.500 added Spalding
Lowe Jenkins Handicap.
Morpluck, J. H. Louchheim's bay
son of Norwich and Sunmel, r. Mer-
ritt up. beat out Bomar Stables Billy
Bee by a neck to pay $3.50 for 81.
His time for the mile event for 2-year-
OldS was 1:39.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
as Meado,ubrook: Manor Club Euates Col old
GOLF TROPHIES co
TO FISHER, LEWIS
Win Japanese and Liberty
Meets at Chevy Chase.
KenWood Play On.

TWO major golf trophies were
won at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday.
Franklin L. Fisher finished
on top in the competition for the
Japanese Trophy, presented to the
club several years ago by former Am
bassador Matsudaira.
Reeve Lewis, jr., took the final round
in the tourney for the Liberty Cup,
delayed several days by the absence
from the city of Henry Ravenel, the
other finalist.
Lewis, with a card of IS, defeated
Ravenel, up. Fisher had a score of
81, with a 13 handicap, for a net Of
SO, to win the Japanese Trophy. C. A.
Fuller finished second with 1870.
while Page Hufty and Lewis tied for
third with 73-2-7I. Lewis scored
75-4-7l
In the current competition for the
Siamese Cup, last Of the big Fall
match play tournaments at Chevy
Chase, r. P. Whiteley defeated Lewis,
1 up; J. p Nolan won from Fuller by
2 and l and Haywood NeWbold de-
feated DR.. T. M. Foley, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
How They Fared.
"HE days winners in the horse

l. show were:
Barton. F. L. oyster: second, Little Boy
Miss Louise Myers; third. Sample Ballot
Jack Allen; fourth. Sir Graystone, MI
Bee Robert PaImsr: SECOND: 1yaphoe. Mis-, Mis-,
Stables; fourth. entry. Ray H: Norton.
Assin. MAJ WltTsd II 5,Id Blunt s3nSS second Rdv III
r. Quinter; fourth, Shamrock. A. H. Ryan
Class 4-High school exhibition by Sergt
Alvin Moore and his Olympic horse Pre-
Class 5. bridIe-psth haekmFirss; o5s Re;
Lee. MI. and MIS-. Vernon 6: owen; thiyd
HI. Robert Montgomery.
Glass 6, hunters-First. John Barton
eedrse II oyst s Es.seG seGOna A. Hd1geu ws
Marian Marian aGs2n3 GarsGn; fourth Hunger Marcher
Class :. chiidren's hunt teams-First
entry. L, r; Colbert, second, entry. Whit
Front Stables; third, entry. Edna Roth
Glass s--Foxhound exhibition by th,' tn
Riding and Hunt Club bounds. Nal VIII
Lee; same stable; third; not listed: fourth
Class Q. hunter teams-won by For
Myer horse show team entry.
Glass 10-Roush. riding exhibition b.
ciass II. open jumpers-First. HukuDu
Lieut. Col George Pa5t9a; sb99 TsmOrs :eoGna
Gold Capt. J. T. Duke.
Glass 1o-Parade of Middleburs Hum
Class H. teams Of three ium2ersmwor
Glass "A, fox hound rsce-Riding ant
Hunt Club and Charles Carico's hounds
Results of the Hound Show.
Glass !. unentered dog hound (whelpse
Mary Kennels; second, Beacon. Relte 4
Bland: third. Tom Cat Rolfe Bland
Glass .. couple of unentered dos
hounds lwhelped since January 1. 1879,
First. Tom Cat ,, and sa1die & Rq,fe
dog hGund eEhslSff S;t. pTSF se5lS t.
Pohea sshHafS BLAND: second. wss RoIte 5
Bland fourth. Lee. Glen Mary Kennels.
pro4 Glass to 5snHs4s GSnns q dGs Rou9es
ineton; second. Trueboy and Drummer.
Class 5. stallion hound; certified to. be
the sire 81 LIVING puSpeFst gsneSd wss Rolte Mfe
Class s. unentered bitch houpd IIwhslpsd
since January !. 1933l-PirSI, sally I ~ R9lfe 4lf
q bduO SeCDHu. Leila. -. W.
third Beauty Emmet Trout; fourth,
Class :, Couple of unentered bitch
hounds twhelped since January l. 1882
First Dainty and DexternuS. r. and H;
Club washinston: second. Josie and
Fresay; ciass Z efn biacS hound cvhelped prior to
January l. l933)-First. Dancing judith.
Rolfp & Bland: second. MAJ Cherry Rolie
4 Bland third Dancing Grace. Roltr 4
Bland: fourth. Mystery, r. and H. Cluo'
Class p couple of bitch hounds (whelped
prior to Jsnuary !. 1933)-First DaTclne
sSa1ne seeond, sae Helen MAJ and lady. RSte bland;
third. Nellv and Music. Cohblsr; fourth
Iersburg Chetterbox r. and y. Club.
Glass 10. brood bitch. certified to be
the dam IF living punpiee-First. Dane, ,ne
Judith Rolfe & Bland second. MAJ
Cherry Rolfe Bland: third. EoSemono
Rofe & Bland: fourth Helen. Redland;
Glass II. dog hounds tanv aFe> wnlGS
have been placed in any 9s recognized =, neld nd
ing Frank, Rnlfe Bland; fourth, Free
Wheeling Rnlfe Bland.
Class 12 hitch hounds (any aseo wnrn
have been placed in anv recosnlzeT mel.
trial-First DANCING Judith ROLE
bland: second. Nav Cherry. Rolfe d Bland
third. Rosemond Rolfe Bland.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Lineup and Summary.
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY
Undefeated Willow Tree Team
and Northwesterns Feature.

Willow Tree, lone undefeated team
in the District of Columbia Colored
Foot Ball League, engages the North
westerns at Green Valley, Va, in one
of the five games carded today in the
loop.
In other encounters Northeast A. c.
meets the Ebenezer eleven at Twen-
ty-sixth and Benning road northeast,
Georgetown faces the Teddy Bears
on the Monument Grounds and Yel-
low Jackets battle st. Cyprians at
AnacostiA
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Former Caddies Hold Pa-ty.

"HOSE lads who used to tote golf
bags over the old course of the
Columbia Country Club back
around 1910 are going to stage their
annual Funniest and golf party at
Beaver Dam on November II. Gath
cred under the banner of the Bright
wood Ex-Caddies' Association, an or
ganization made up of the men who
as lads used to haul heavy golf bags
up and down that rolling golf course,
which Columbia abandoned in 1912,
they are to hold their eleventh annual
tourney at Beaver Dam. The affair
again may draw George Voigt, the
best golfer produced from the ranks of
those caddies, although the Dutch
man" hasn't yet said he will come to
Washington for the tourney. 1t will
draw Harry Pitt, who has won so
many gross prizes in these annual
he gets another one. Harry won the
gross award last year, with the net
prize going to Dana Dulin.
Jesse Baggett has been chosen pres
ident of the association, succeeding
Harry Pitt, with George c. Gist having
been elevated to the vice presidency
Among the trophies to be played for is
the Emmert Heitmuller Cup, presented
by another former caddie. The golf
event will be followed by dinner at
Beaver Dam on the evening Of No.
vember IL. About two score men are
expected to compete.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Sailor Beware Nowhere,

TINE odds on favorite, Greentree
| Stables Sailor Beware, bur-
dened with the top weight of 118
pounds, did no better than fifth under
the reins of Sonny Workman, finish
ing a head behind Toolbox. Walter
M. Jeffords' Firethorn was third.
Azucar, gelded chestnut son Of
Milesius and Clarice, owned by F. M.
Alger, jr., equaled the stake mark of
2:0225 in the mile and a quarter
Washington handicap and came with
in two-fifths of a second of the track
record. Workman was in the saddle.
A half length back was Brookmeade
Stables Good Goods, in second place.
M. L. Schwartz's Identify was third
and the Belair Studs Fleam fourth.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Short Price on Azucar.

20 HEAVILY backed was the Alger
y entry that he paid at the short
rate of only 1910 for 50. Re-
Gently switched from jumping to run
ming on the fiat, he became the first
horse of the year to- win stakes in
both types of races in the same year.
He took tie Corinthian Steeplechase
Handicap at Belmont Park in June.
The gelding's Laurel victory made
him a favorite for the $25 900 Nara
gansett Special next Wednesday. His
trainer, w. G. Wilson, planned to take
him to the Rhode Island track Monday.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WHITE GETS AN ACE.

R. D. White yesterday made in one
the 120-yard fourth hole at the Ar
gyle Country Club He was playing
with Lou Harrison, r. j. Sterling and
William Garner.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

score by perIodS-
Holy Gross O Z o. z
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-McDon-
ough Bausch. Kuk. Points after touch
downs-Lyon. Irwin (placements). Holy
Cross scoring: Touchdown-Callan. Point
after ouchdown-OC Connor (placemenO.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Women Hold Election.

THE wheels Of the machinery
i which govern the affairs of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion will start to turn tomorrow after
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Colgate's Magic Passes Blot
Holy Cross From Title List

covered. over in one corner of the end
zone. when Kuk sneaked in between
them, leaped and took it right out of
their hands for Colgate's final touch
down.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MAIN LAURELS Go
T0PATT0N ENTRY
Hukupu General Champion
of Club InauguraI-Dog
Glasses Attract.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

D.
w YHILE $500 spectators shiv-
A/ cred and shook In their
v v boots on one of the drear-
lest days ever dealt major
equestrian celebration, the Maryland
end of Rock Creek Parks 30 miles Of
bride paths was given a baptism of
ice and water yesterday afternoon on
the East-West highway.
Everything from horses, to hounds,
to the latest thing in Fall bonnets
paraded over the Meadowbrook Club
show grounds at one point or another
during the day, and practically all
received a handsome present of rain
and chill blasts from the skies.
Col. George S. Patton, who is said
to be as much at home in front of
cannon as in the show ring, carried
off a major portion of the days booty
with his handsome Hukupu. winner Of
the difficult international jumping
competition. member of the victorious
team of three jumpers in a division
for trios and general champion of the
Meaoowbrook Inauguration.
VXIHEN horses, ponies, men, won-
wv en- and children were at work
in the principal ring yester-
day, the foxhounds, which are sup
posed to be responsible for all this,
had their own innings in a separate
paddock.
Walter Johnson, known for his abil-
tty to make a base ball twist like
fox on a fencerow sometime before
he took up hounds as an avocation,
judged the pooches in their special
ring. Assisting him was Louis Merry
man, the sideburned foxhunter from
Maryland.
No stars were proclaimed in the
billing of the schedule yesterday, but
if there had been a three-sheet spread
the crowd would have voted for the
open jumping contest, fancily staged
number requiring the competitors to
leap over banks, bitches. water and
almost everything in sight except An
nouncers Arthur Godfrey and Col.
Scott, who would have ducked any
way.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Double Pass Gains SO Yards.

"HESE four-with the able assist
ance of Dick Offenhamer, Don
Irwin and Marty McDonough,
beginners in the art of trickery-baf-
fled the enemy as completely as did
Colgate's last mystery four, Charlie
Soleau, Whitley Ask, Bob Samuel and
Bob Rowe, the disappearance stars OF
Andy Kerr's 1882 team that will be
mourned always in New York'S Che
mango Valley as the team that was
unbeaten, united, unscored upon, and
also unlimited to the Rose Bowl. The
only blotch on the record of the 1884
edition is a 10-to-7 defeat last Sat-
urday by Ohio State.
Riding high on the crest OF last
weeks conquest of Harvard, the rug
ged Purple defenders made brave
stand, but they simply couldn't catch
what they couldn't see. In the first
quarter, when Jim Hobin booted a
beautiful punt far down the field to
Marty McDonough. they went duti-
fully down and surrounded Marty on
his own l7-yard line.
But Marty tossed a lateral to Kern
dhu IAiC lOiAS -iSS6CN AiN AAOAA Wo"SA
bury, Conn, lodged alone to midfield,
then romped behind six of his men
to complete the 83-yard touchdown
run.
Lateral Again Scores.
.THE trusting Crusaders mobbed
Irwin after he had busted
through center on a spinner
from Holy Cross 38 to the 22-yard
line in the second period but Irwin
tossed a lateral to Bausch and the
latter scored standing up.
Finally, in the fourth quarter, after
Hobin's passes had clicked for an H. C.
touchdown, Kuk pulled the meanest
stunt of the day. Jay OConnor, Cru
sader fullback, and Tom Callan, fleet
halfback. had Kern's forward pass
from the 8-yard line completely
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

by lIle hSSOClhttQ FTpSSs
w YORCES1 ER, Mass, october
M 27.-Four new magicians
Y Y from the hills high above
the Chenango Valley prac-
ticed their dizzy feats of legerdemain
on a lof of big, game but unsuspect-
ing Holy Cross boys today and Col
gate toppled the Crusaders from the
undefeated class and title hopefuls,
20 to Z.
A crowd of $4,000, all the stadium
would hold, saw all the Eastern and
national title aspirations knocked out
of their heroes as Steve Kuk, Gene
Kern, Clair Lyon and Harry Bausch
pulled touchdowns out Of the brisk
air like magicians producing rabbits
from a tall silk hat on a vaudeville
stage.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Pomeroy Kenwood Victor.

NVER at Kenwood, Noah Pomeroy
" won the tourney for the club
seniors championship, defeating
DR.. Walter F. Smith on the twentieth
hole in the final round.
The tourney for the Japanese Cup,
presented to the club in the name OF
Ambassador Saito, is to end today.
Charles w. Cole, jr., has shot net
scores Of "A and 70 to take the lead,
although Top Dennell, runner-up for
the club championship, has finished
with a net total Of 294.
Al Houghton, the club pro, has been
advised by his doctors to have an
operation during the coming week to
cure tonsn condition which has been
bothering him. If he has the opera
ton he will be out of golf for 10 days
or more. He is suffering from ton
silitis. and has been i'll at home for
several days.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
TYP AT Rock Greek Park. vber,

TIP AT Rock Greek Park, where
u entries for the annual turkey
tournament are being collected,
the aftable Manager Graham reports
that more than go players already
have entered the affair. which will
open on November 5. Nick Altrock,
who plays Rock Creek as well as any
amateur, won the tourney last year
and will be an entrant this year.