davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
FACE IN GOLF FINAL
Fourth Big Title of Season for
Coast State Clinched in
Midwest Tourney.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, october 27.-Finals
of the thirty second women's
Western championship find two
California golfers matching shots to
win the fourth major title to go to
the Golden State this season.
The favorite was Mrs. L. D. Cheney
of San Gabriel, seven times State
champion. Her opponent is Miss
Dorothy Traung. the 20-year-old San
Francisco lass who fought her way to
the finals of the women's national
championship only a few weeks ago.
They tied for medalist honors in the
qualifying round here Monday.
California's other titles this season
were won by Olin Dutra, national
open champion, and Lawson Little,
national and British amateur cham
pion.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
YaIe-Army East's Classic.

THE traditional Yale-Army clash,
with a crowd Of $4,000 ex-
pected, probably is the biggest
on the Eastern slate, taking everything
into consideration. The main factors
to be considered are the fact that
Army hasn't been tested severely,
while Yale has made a great come
back. Navy, back near the top, also
encounters a traditional rival, Penn
sylvania, but has good prospects of
keeping its slate clear.
Other major games sent unbeaten
Holy Cross against Colgate, Dart
mouth. which ranks with Army in the
unknoWns, against Harvard: Prince
tons Tigers against Cornell and Syra-
cuse. likewise undefeated, against
Brown. Penn State and Georgetown
also will try to keep their records in
tact against Columbia and New York
University, respectively
Three of the ranking teams in the
Big Ten encounter major conference
opposition, while a fourth. Chicago,
has breather against Missouri Hi
noiS takes on a revenge-Seeking Michi-
gan team, Ohio State faces Northwest
ern and unbeaten Minnesota makes
its first conference start against Iowa
Meanwhile Notre Dame tangles with
Wisconsin. Marquette takes on Temple,
from the East. and Nebraska and Iowa
State clash in the game which may
decide the Big Six crown.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BARNETT IS SOLD
ON D. c. CHAMPION
Whangs Ball So Hard 1t
Must Go Straight, Says
Chevy Chase Pro.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

/<Y TE HITS the ball so hard it
F has to go straight. Even
If he hits on the heel or
on the toe the clubhead Is
moving so fast toward the hole the
ball must go straight"
Bob Barnett, Chavy Chase Pre-, who
is becoming one of the nestors Of the
professional game around Washing
ton, due to his lengthy tenure at the
big club near Chevy Chase Circle,
was speaking Of Gene Vinson, Dis
trict amateur golf champion, in ad-
miration of the skill of the tall Mis-
sissippian.
"It's unusual for man to play a
round of golf without making fewer
than half a dozen mistakes Bob
said. But have played with Vinson
when he made only two mistakes and
both Of those were around the putt
ing green. He is fine golfer and 1
don't think many people realize how
good he is. Gene Vinson is pretty
close to the top in any company any
where"
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CATCHES ROD WITH FISH
Rover Grabs Bass and Pulls in
Paraphernalia With It.

TUSCUMBIA, No. (R.-Few fish
stories of the year will compare with
that of Louis M. Edwards, who caught
q rod and reel with fish.
Edwards reported he was rowing on
the Usage River below Tuscumbia, un-
encountered by fishing gear. Noticing
four-and- -one-half pound bass float
ing on the surface, he seized it. I'm
agine his surprise when he hauled
into the boat, along with the fish, the
spinner on which 1t had been hooked,
then the rod, reel and line.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MOVIES GUST TACKLE

CHICAGO, October IS R.-Clarence
Wright, sophomore tackle on Chicago's
team, has a bone to pick with the
inventor Of moving pictures.
While Coach Clark Shaughnessy was
looking over movies of Chicago's game
with Indiana, he noticed Wright's
work was below form. Now the soph-
omore has been relegated to the sec
ond team.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MAT SHOW DEFERRED
Wrestlers Will Stand By While
Boxers Stage Benefit,

Because of the benefit boxing show
he is staging Friday for the widow and
three children of the late Allen B.
Wilson, newspaper route agent who
became an innocent victim of gang
sters' gunfire, Promoter Joe Turner has
called of his Thursday night wrestling
card for next week.
The next mat show will be held a
week from next Thursday, November
8. with feature bout involving Billy
BartuSh against an opponent yet to
be selected.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SAILING RACES LISTED
Fifth of Series on Program for

Fifth of Series on Program for
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The fifth of a series of sailing races
will be held tomorrow afternoon on
the Potomac, and, weather permit
ting, 4-mile course will be used. 1t
will be from the Corinthian Yacht
Club to the bell buoy of Haines Point,
up the channel to opposite the first
spot buoy, where a globe float marks
the turn; back to the bell buoy and to
the finish on the starting line. Com
petition will start at 2 o'clock.
With a good sailing breeze. this
course should favor the larger boats,
but nine canoes will seek laurels, in
cluding those of James Hood, E. S.
McGuigan, ]. V. Hazard, Lloyd Won
Culin, c. A. Van Kammen, j. Oxley,
DR.. Hurst, E. S. Sheppard and J. T.
Jones.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
TAKES BIRD DOG DERBY
Bobbet's Dawn outpoints Field in
Trials at Blacksburg.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October 81
Bobbet's Dawn won the derby as the
Southwest Virginia Club bird dog
trials ended here yesterday. Jake's
Sea View Joe was second and Maria's
Rose was third. All three are
pointers.
Proctor's Image, a pointer, captured
the open all age. with Tips Manitoba
Jake, also pointer, second. Air
flow, a pointer, and Beans Lady,
setter, tied for third.
Matt Trimble and c. B. Stickeley
were the judges.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
.HE boys are planning bit OF
verbal back k-slapping for flock
of golfers who have done more

than fair share IN bringing 70
virtual monopoly on the tournament
honors around Washington this year.
Winer of the Maryland State team
championship, home club of the mems
and women's District champions, home
club Of the District junior champion
ana of winners of several other tour
neys this year, Manor feels proud OF
its golf1ng sons and daughters and Is
going to put on a little celebration to
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Party Is on Huey.

TT WAS Longs show for himself and
as godfather Of L. S. U. He paid
all expenses of the band and cadet
corps and advanced ST a head to hum
dreds of other students who didn't
have the fare.
At the take-of there was one hitch,
but it was quickly mended Huey
yelled: "Wait a minute, let's take
some pictures here! Get along! Hey,
you big stiff, get outta the way" That
last remark to a trim United States
Army captain stationed at L. S. U.
The officer turned quickly, stiffened
and seemed on the verge of taking
issue, but Long came over, threw his
arms about the officer and seemingly
apologized. The incident passed.
Once under way Long called for
his special band" from the main
band. Seven young musicians re-
sponded, but Long wanted more
wood" there being too much brass.
A piccolo and two clarinet players
responded, but still the Kingfish
wasn't satisfied.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Has Lots of Power.
VYIHEREIN lies his strength as
w golfer?" we asked Bob.

i
w golfer?" We asked Bob.
We'll" said Barnett, she
hits the ball so doggoned hard he
just cannot miss. And if he goes off
line little bit he has the strength to
knock it out of the rough. Out there
at Indian Spring hit what thought
was a good tee shot at the last hole
and I played a spoon shot to the
green. That VinSon fellow took a
mashie and knocked his second shot
inside of mine. He has tremendous
power and further than that he has
a great sense Of humor. He never
gets ratified, no matter what the sit
uation, and he has the knack of
holing puts at the time when it does
his opponent no good at all. This
Vinson fellow is real golfer. He
can go for my money any time"
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DEWITT BEsTS FRIENDS.

With q 25-yard run by Harry
Waesche, fullback, accounting for the
lone points of the game, Dewitt School
gridders yesterday conquered the
Friends eleven, 60, on the Friends
field. Waesche scored in the opening
minutes,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
M|DYEAR LINEUP
SL|KE BIC FINALE
Classic Contests Slated
From Coast to Coast.
Army-YaIe Is Tops.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The last
October Saturday, the midseason
mark of foot ball, comes today with
a gridiron program that appears to be
almost well-planned finale for the
campaign.
From the Eastern sector, where a
half dozen or so unbeaten teams of
major Caliber and some that are just
as good, although defeated stack up
against potent opposition TO the Pa
cific Coast, where the conference title
may be decided ir a trio of outstand-
ing contests, big game may be found
almost anywhere within a short dis
tance.
To top off the dish there are pair
Of intersectional clashes that would
have packed the stadiia a couple of
weeks ago, before the teams were beat
en-. In New York, Jim Crowley of
-Four Horsemen" fame, will send his
Fordham team out to corral the
Southern Methodist Mustangs, while
at Pittsburgh Carnegie Techs En-
gineers will attempt to fire the Purdue
Boilermakers This pair are even in
one respect-they've both been beaten
by Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Chow Is Plentiful.
NEIEGRAPHINGa ahead TO Vicks-
burg, Miss, Huey ordered that
a hanio he mt on there If uas

banjo be put on there. 1t was.
Soft drinks, sandwiches and other
refreshments-but no hard drinks
were plentiful, each train having one
car fixed up for this purpose solely.
Asked what he thought the score
would be Huey exclaimed: by
George! I haven't even thought of
that" But he opined his L. S. U.
boys would win handily.
Huey said that in organizing the
trip he scaled the railroad down to
$6 from $22 head and even had to
get the code authorities to extend
working hours of the garment manu-
facturers to get the boys uniforms in
time. He said he had received back
$120 today of the $4,000 he had ad-
vanced students for their fares.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WYSrRAIGGIT OEE TH1E TEE
% by W.R. ms CALLuM
by w. R. ms CALluM

a mile of 'em in the winning Of golf
tournaments.
W CALVERT DICKEY, the big
" hook-and-slice man at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
has stuck his neck out again, and this
time he has taken Joe Baldwin down
with him for a ride. Dickey was licked
in the club championship by DR.. C. E.
Buck. Baldwin fell before Harold
Willy. Yesterday the four met in
best ball match, with Dickey and
Baldwin trying to convince Buck and
Willy that their victories in the club
title chase both were mistakes.
1t was another Dickey mistake as
Buck flung a brassie shot to the
eighteenth green to win the hole and
Evening star., 1934-10-27
G0PHERS CAN TACKLE
Tear Dummy From Moorings as
They Drill for Iowa Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 25.-If
Minnesota regulars are in as vicious a
tackling mood Saturday as they were
in yesterdays practice, Iowa had bet
ter hold OZe Simmons and Dick
Crayne out of the game.
When the Gophers had completed
tackling practice, the tackling dummy
was torn from its moorings.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Line ups and Summary.

TouchdoVns-Rlce ~. Curran. Point
after touchdown-Keating pass. Substi-
tutions: GEORGETOWN Prep-Renehan for
THOMPSON. weldon for Murphy, Thompson
for Murphy, Renehan for Thompson,
Thompson for Renehan. Murphy for We'll
don.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Line-upS and Summary.

.Touchdowns-Shaw Summerbel. Sub
stitutionS; Eastern-Bullough. Clark, Kid
Alden. Western-Allen, Greenwood, Love,
Hasley. Parker. Waddill. Owens. Referee
Mr. Magofin (Michiganl. Umpire-Mr.
Cohill Uehigh). Linesman-Mr OMeara
(Gonzaga). Time of periods-10 minutes
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ces Come Pematue Connecticut Champs Bo1ul Here Tonight
High School Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, s; Western, 6.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central Sta
lium, $3.50 pm.
Other Future Games.
November 2-Tech VS.. Western.
November eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
November 9-Central VS.. Western,
November 13-Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
November 16-Central VS.. Eastern.
Previous Games.
Eastern, 0; Tech, 0.
Western, 13: Roosevelt, 6.
Tech. As; Central, o.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ONE FOR CARDoZo.

Cardozo High gridders drubbed the
Baltimore Vocational School eleven,
80, yesterday in the Walker Sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BOG|NO AND P|PP !
INVADERS STARS
Occidental Men and Lucky
Strike Girls Will Face
Brilliant Teams.
w YHEN the Morgan Recreation :
M team of Hartford takes
v v the drives tonight at Con-

w YHEN the Morgan Recreation 2
w team of Hartford takes
v v the drives tonight at Con-
vention Hall in teams,
doubles and singles in its big-time
intercity match with Occidental Res
taurant, there will be one bowler Of
whom much will be expected.
For little Mike Bogino has come -.
up from the Frank Barber school of
the Blue Ribbon bench as this famous
club conquered foe after foe with
amazing scores. Given his chance he
came through nobly to help carry
the Blue Ribbon banner to even loftier
heights.
BOgino an Old Reliable.
TIE Is the foremost veteran cam
III paigner so far as big matches
are concerned.
incidentally, it will seem odd to see
him representing another great bowl.
ing clique.
Then there's Joe Wetmore, who
knows all the tricks of the game.
Little does he say, but he responds
with carloads of duckpins in i'm
portant matches.
In Wally Pipp the New Englanders
have probably the most sensational
pin mauler since Nick Tronsky was
hot. He's more colorful and throws
the swiftest ball of any top-notcher.
one with the lightning speed of Joe
Toomeys. Along with Astor Clarke
he fairly crammed the record book
with new marks last season.
Little has been heard from Lor-
raine GULL this season, but at the
Lucky Strike tonight, against the
Morgan Recreation girls, she is likely
to explode. Her Lucky Strike cham
pions will battle Connecticut's State
title holders in a three-game tussle,
with action starting at 8 o'clock.
Line-ups Are Named.
THE Hartford lineup includes
Clara Jackmore, Ann Griffin,
Frances Moroney, Florence
Wilson and Rose Simmons. The
Luckies, aside from the great GULL,
will have Helen Sullivan, Catherine
Federline, Polly Shugrue and Loretto
Leaman to battle this strong aggrega-
ton from the North.
A natural would be Astor Clarke
and Wally Pipp in the singles set-to
in the mems match at Convention
Hall. Ed Blakeney is a sure starter
in the doubles, with possibly Joe Har-
rison, who last Saturday rolled a win
ming game with excruciating pain in
fractured toe on his left foot. A
real fighter and a master with a
duckpln ball is the Occidental cap
tain.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

the match, up. BALDWIN, Win q o
on the last hole, scored "a. So, the
natural question is, where was Brother
Dickey?
IRIS. JACK SCOTT, who used to
N mold the Colorado State cham
pionship, today wears the wom-
ems golf crown at Congressional Coun-
try Club. Progressing smoothly through
the first two match rounds with cards
of 80 and "a, Mrs. Scott won the final
match yesterday from Mrs. J. F.
Dowdall, a former champion, by and
2, turning ] up with q card of As for
the first nine.
Mrs. Harry A. Knox won the first
fight consolation, defeating Helen
Dettweiler by 2 and /.
Mrs. F. q. Await won the second
flight, beating Mrs. w. r. Bush on the
twentieth hole, while Mrs. Walter Rice
won the second flight consolation.
Mrs. F. M. Yager won the third
flight from Mrs G. T. Penn, while the
consolation went to Mrs. G. w. Dudley.
Mrs. r. z. Burks defeated Mrs. Z. A.
Swingle to win the fourth flight.
Prizes will be presented tomorrow eve
ming at the club house.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
"A FRS. HOWARD sIMoNs heads

N the Women's Golf Committee
of Manor Club, succeeding Mrs.
L. G. Pray in that office, as the result
of the annual election held yesterday.
Mrs. d. M Mcpherson won the club
tourney with score of 100-17-83.
Mrs. L. G. Pray got second place with
94-6-S8.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
GIFT ENDS
FOOD SHOW

With the awarding of an auto
mobile and numerous other valu-
able prizes, the seventh annual
District Grocery Stores food show
will be brought to a close at the
Washington Auditorium tonight.
To accommodate the crowd ex-
pected, officials have arranged to
take over the second floor of the
Auditorium and duplicate prizes
will be awarded on both floors.
AmplifierS similar to those which
have been in use on the lower
floor during the run of the show
have been installed on the upper
floor.
The show this year has been
the most successful since they
were started seven years ago. I.
Jacobson, president Of the Dis.
trict Grocery Stores, Inc, said.
New attendance marks were made
during the run.
j. R. Smith, a soldier, won the
hat trimming contest last night.
Seven couples took part in the
competition.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
CHANGES MADE
. BY ADvENT|STS

Several changes in the person
mel at the Seventh Day Adventist
General Conference headquarters
Takoma Park, will be made within
the next few days, following re-
cent action taken at the denom-
national biannual meeting in Bat.
tie Greek. Mich.
Elder j. A. P. Green, former as"
&ociate secretary of the publishing
department. of the general con-
ference. will be transferred to
South America, where he will be-
come secretary Of the publishing
department of the South Ameri.
can division conference.
Elder j. E. Weaver, secretary Of
, the educational department Of
the Southern Union Conference,
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be trans
ferred to Takoma Park, where he
will become secretary of the edu-
eational department Of the gen.
eral conference, succeeding Elder
w. I. Smith, who will be sent to
the Pacific Coast as president Of
. division conference.
Elder j. ]. Strahle, of London.
England, secretary of the north
ern European division conference
publishing department. will be
brought to Takoma Park, as as
Sociate secretary Of the publishing
department. ...-.~,.-.A...
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
DR.. S|ZOO PLANS
THREESERMONS
THIS WEEK

At the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
will have for his subject, Build
ers of the Kingdom" This ser
vice will be in observance of DR..
Sizoo's ordination to the gospel
ministry.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
DR.. Sizoo will discuss the ques-
ton of the place of freedom and
liberty in a new world order.
There are trends of life today,
both in society and in religion,
which must give the Christian
some concern. DR.. Sizoo will
speak on the subject, Freedom
in the New Day"
On Thursday morning of next
week the usual Thanksgiving
Day service will be observed at
IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

A. j. DriscOll A r e solution
by Capt. F. M. Dent was adopted
opposing a Nichols Avenue park
ing ban. The matter was brought
before the association in reso-
luton recently passed by Randle
Highlands Citizens Association
asking that parking be elimi-
mated after the death Of Maurice
Auterback in an automobile &C.
cident.
Charles Cashell, representing
che traffic department at last
nights meeting, cited numerous
accidents in the area and IA
vOred elimination of parking as
an aid to business, to flow Of
traffic, and to reduction OF the
accident rate.
It was decided not to appoint
vigilance committee, after a
statement by Captain Dent, former
member of the Metropolitn Police.
that such a committee would Gre
ate shopping throughout the
neighborhood. Resolutions were
adopted opposing any change in
the present method Of appointing
the board of trustees of the pub
Tic library in the event of their
being any change in the form of
local government, Lorenz Thomp-
son, Captain Dent, and w. j.
Tucker were named delegates to
eoutheast conference of citizens
associations.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
BlackWelder's Talk
On "PrOdigal Son.

The Church of the Reforma-
ton will hold its first Commu'
nion service in the new church
tomorrow morning at ii o'clock.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwe!der. the
pastor, will deliver short ser
mon on Keeping the Feast"
DR.. Blackwelder will continue
his special series of evening SER
mons on 1.-THE Modern Transla-
ton of the Prodigal Son" at 8
o'clock, using as his subject "At
the Foot of the Rainbow"
st. Marks, st. Johns will
join the Church of the Reforma-
ton in their annual Union
Thanksgiving service at 10
o'clock on Thanksgiving morn
ing. DR.. Paul w. Roller. execu-
tive secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the United
Lutheran Church will be the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Church Announcements
CHURCH NOTES

Calvary M. E.-Dr. Vernon N.
Ridgely, ii a. m, Saving Our
Souls; 8 p. m, "The Light That
Never Fails"
Bethesda Raptist-Recognition
services, tomorrow 7:45 p. m.
Rev. B. M. Osgood preaching,
II a. m, THE Purpose of Life. "
Church Of Christ-Rev. ]. H.
McBroom, IL a. m, Giving God
Thanks; 8 p. m, "The Sons of
Bondage and Liberty"
GeOrgetO' IN Lutheran-Rev. H.
E. Beatty, ii ;.. m, THE Voice
Of the Bridegroom; 3 p. m,
services at National Lutheran
Home for the Aged.
HI Street Christian-Rev. c. N.
Williams, minister. IL a. m,
Thanksgiving services, sermon,
"The Unspeakable Gift" No
evening meeting.
First Baptist, of Hyattsville-
DR.. B. P. Robertson, II a. m,
The Christian Home; 8 p. m,
Young People and Religion"
Spiritualist Church Of Life
Eternal-Rev. Adeline Atwater.
Special Thanksgiving services
Sunday evening, p. m. Other
meetings, Tuesday and Friday,
8 p. M; Wednesday at 2:30. All
welcome.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Dudley to Lead
Meet

DR.. George Fiske Dudley, rector
OF st. Stephens Parish, has in
vlted all who in former days have
been members of this parish and
specially those baptized, con-
:lrmed, communicates and mar
lied in the church, to join with
;he present congregation at a
great homecoming rally at the
Holy Communion service Thurs
day at 10:3O a. m. There will be
a special musical program in
Guiding Gounod's immortal Sane
tus from the Messe Solennele.
The Rev. Dudley, who has been
rector since the organization of
the parish in 1893, will preach.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Asbury Choir -
To Give Cantata

"A Commission of Spies" will be
the subject of a sermon by Rev.
DR.. Beery at II a. m. tomorrow at
the Francis ASbury M. E. Church
South.
At 8 p. m. a Thanksgiving serv-
ice Of song will be given by the
quartet and choir. They will
bring to this church for the first
time the cantata Hear My
Prayer" (Mendelssohn), and the
beautiful pastoral, 1.-THE Lord Is
My Shepherd" (schubert). In ad-
dition, a selection of solos, trios,
and quartets from the immortal
pens of MendelsSohn and Haydn
will be given.
The young people will meet at
6:45 p. m. to discuss "ThankSgiv-
ing at Home and Abroad"
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
D, c. IS WARNED
Of BOGUSB|LLS

Washington merchants were
warned today to be on the look
out for bogus" bills as the Secret
Service pledged itself to round up
the counterfeit ring which has
been circulating the fake bills with
increased activity recently.
From the local police came a
lookout signal regarding another
counterfeit money "passer," when
a call went out for colored man
who passed several $40 counter
felt bills last night.
Business concerns here have be.
come increasingly vigilant, one
large department store preventing
clerks from changing large bills.
All $40 and $40 bills are sent to
q central changer who is an ex.
pert in recognizing counterfeits.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
DR.. N 'GREGOR
WILL SPEAK At
CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Daniel A. McGregor,
Ph.D., executive secretary of the
department of religious educa-
ton at the national headquarters
of the Episcopal Church in New
York City, will deliver the sermon
at the service of morning prayer
and celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Great Choir Of
washington Cathedral at 11:OO
o'clock tomorrow.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, will occupy the pulpit at the
peoples evenSong service in the
Great Choir at 4 o'clock.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 1880 q. m. in the
Bethlehem Chapel.