davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-05

So. With "a per cent ringers, he
stung Henson with the sharpest
thrust that worthy ever has felt in
organized play. But the Virginian
recovered like q true champion. He
raised his game to "a per cent ringers
to take the deciding skirmish, 50-24.
Saunders. too. had the satisfaction
OF outringing his conqueror. For the
three games he averaged 65 per cent
and Henson So.
In the meantime, Frye was putting
the bug on young Hoot Danzberger,
also Virginian, recently risen to
stardom. Although beaten, 50-23, So
"a, the STRIPPING southpaw pitched q
flock Of ringers. Frye,s percentages
were 81 and so.
Hailed as the finest iron finger ever
to appear In the tournament, Frye en-
countered undaunted foes all down
the line. Roy (Woody) Wilson of
washington gave him a battle In the
first round, losing, 50-37, 50-26, and
in the second found he found o Tartar
in Brown. Beaten, 50-17. as a starter.
Brown, who finished second in the
District championship, all but nailed
the wizard in the next tilt, which he
dropped, 50-44. That was the closest
call Frye has had In all his tourna-
ment experience.
YTENSON began the defense Of his
III title by shutting out Raymond
Bell Of Maryland, making his
debut In big-time play. After dispos-
ing of Bell, 500, sos, the champ
polished of Rolph FARRELL, Mary
land star, 50-17. 50-13, shooting high
ringer percentages all the way. Then
came Saunders. In the latter's big
game, by the way, Harry had q streak
Of 10 ringers in 20 shoes.
Tonight's show will start with the
final of the woman's metropolitan
tournament, bringing together comely
sisters-in-law, Mary Sales and Eva
Fleshman Of Rogers Heights, Md.
They will shoot O three-game match.
Before taking on Frye, Henson will
defend another title, having accepted
Woody wilson's challenge to blind
fold combat.
Coyle VIII Tell EN-.
T>HE Henson-Frye contest will be
radioed by Billy Coyle of the
National Broadcasting Co., who
did swell Job last night on the Gal
lagher- Galento fight. WMAL Is the
station. And the party will be en-
hanced further by Tut Centers' first
rate amplifying system.
Last nights results:
First round-Henson defeated Bell,
SO, 50-6; FARRELL defeated Darr,
500, 50-33; Henry defeated Mer-
ryman by default (Joe was called
from town on a railroad job); Frye
defeated Wilson, 5o-37, 50-26;
Brown defeated Thompson. 50-36,
50-37; Danzberger defeated Pearce,
5p-3s. 500 closest game of the
evening"; Fleshman defeated Shanks,
%0-50, 50-19, 500.
Second round-HenSon defeated
FARRELL, 50-17. 50-l3; Saunders de-
feated Henry, 50-15, 50-38; Frye
defeated Brown, 50-17, 50-44;
Danzberger defeated Fleshman, So
az, 5o-35
Semi-finals Henson defeated
Saunders, 50-19, $50, 50-24; Frye
defeated Danzberger, 5o-23, 50-24.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
zenson Frye Clash Horseshoe Final Touring Kenood Open
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON conquered New

VITASHINGTON conquered New
w York, / to 0, yesterday as
Pitcher Jim Shaw famed II
Yankees to set q seasons record
for both the major leagues. Shaw
also scored the lone run. He
singled, went to second on a wild
throw and scored on Moeller's
double. Fisher, for New York, also
pitched brilliantly. The victory
broke q Washington losing streak.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are John w.
Hurley, Detective George 8. Weber,
Capt. Charles T. Peck, w. w. KIM
mel, George II. Moran, Leo Murray,
James @. Mcqueen, Robert Liv-
ingston, ]. D. East, George Hess,
John Lintler, Howard Gamble, Jo-
seph Bassford, Capt. Lee Baum
garten, Sydney G. Kaufman,
George A. Totten, Clyde Conger,
Harry Lewis, Sergt. ]. r. Evans,
w. Z. Davis, A. T. Sides. Archie
<AuA dkA, y. VI
Bergling, Charles r. Porter, George
Fogle, DR.. T. M. Payfair, w. r.
Tappan, j. A. Waddy, r. A.
Thomasson and Charles s. Eur
horst.
Clyde Richmond, former Cornell
Co. and Commerce and Labor
pitcher, is starring for the Peters
burg club in the Virginia State
League.
John T. Meany has been chosen
president of the National Capital
Bowling League, with Harry B.
HALEY, vice president; Roy Whit
ford, secretary and official scorer,
and r. Geraci, treasurer. Com
prising the board of directors are
these officers and Harry Armiger,
II. p. Brown, Z. T. Lewis, Z. p.
Howard, M. j. Pierce, z. N. Cullin,
M. Mccormick, p. B. Fletcher and
e. L. Keeler.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Grid Ranks Swell as Squads
Here Go to Work in Earnest

Among the latest to join the bunch
are Bernie Buscher, end, and Brooks
Bradley, guard, regulars Of last sea-
son. Fifteen letter men from last
season are on the job.
Al Farrell, tackle, q 1882 letter win
ner who was out of school the first
semester Of the 1933-34 term; Vic VIII
lis, 6-foot-5-inch end who played some
for the 1882 yearlings, but who also
was out for q semester, and Lyman
McAboy, . junior coming out for the
first time, were the others to don suits.
Farrell and McAboy were on the
1884 boxing team and the latter also
was a base ball regular at third base.
Willis was reserve center on the var
sity quint and pitched and played
first base for the nine.
Buscher Is q three-letter athlete,
having won his insignia in foot ball,
basket ball and lacrosse.
With the reporting Of Buscher and
Bradley, Maryland has q latter man
for every position on the eleven.
4 SPIRANTS for the American UNI
n versity and Gallaudet squads
d4oo 64C C1BoSCo III Jklcll ccCOQQ
days work today. Small but enthusi-
astic squads reported at both schools,
Coach Walter Young being In charge
at A. U. and Coach Teddy Hughes at
Gallaudet.
Morning and afternoon thrills have
been put into effect at A. u. and the
squad win be kept hustling out at
Kendall Green. Both squads are
small, but by the end Of the week are
expected to be considerably larger.
A MERICAN UNIVERSITIES tenta-
n tive foot ball game with Wagner
College November II has fallen
through and the Eagles will play only
a six-game schedule, it was announced
today by Walter Young, director of
athletics and head foot ball coach.
The A. u. card:
October -Hampden- Sidney, at
Hampden-Sidney.
October 13-Bridgewater.
October 20-Langley Field, at Lang
ley Field.
october 27-st. Johns, at Annap-
oils.
November 3LGallaudet.
November 10-Randolph- Macon.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
NAVY TO HAVE new
GRIDIRON OFFENSIVE
Scraps "Notre Dame System" and
Will Run It's Play From
Kick Formation.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September S.
"A The Navy foot ball team will
scrap the "Notre Dame system"
Of offense
Lieut.. Thomas j. Hamilton, to
whom the Navy squad will report
today, will work his team extensively
from a kick formation, featuring a
jump shift and power plays from o
single wing, close formation.
Only minor modification in the
shift will be made in supplanting
the system to that rip" Miller
taught the Middies for three seasons.
Hamilton will build his attack
around the kicker.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES foot
1 ball squad. which began train
ing activities yesterday out at

~ATHOL1C UNIVERSITY foot
1 ball squad. which began train
" ing activities yesterday out al
Brookland, was augmented
this morning by Herman Schmarr
Joe Anthonavage and Fran Fleming
ends, and Ralph Shaughnessy, tackle
One aspirant who failed to don q
uniform yesterday but was expected
to take part in drills this afternoon
was Hal McGann, who reported with
o mild attack Of poison Ivy. George
Lentz, Cardinal trainer, was being
counted upon to have McGann in
shape.
The opening practice comprised the
usual fundamentals and limbering ex.
ercises, although Head Coach Dutch
Bergman spent more than half -houl
Of the morning session with the grour
Of kickers. Joe Glodeck, Bob Jeffer-
son and Bob Makofske. the latter two
portsiders, showed particularly well
Light practice will continue for the
next three days. Then work with the
tackling dummy and other heavy
equipment will get under way.
HANY additions to the George
lVl town squad. which also began
work yesterday, were on hand
today when the Hoyas reported on
Hilltop Field.
With Head Coach Jack Hagerty on
the Job, assisted by Dick Danner and
Mush Dubofsky the Hoyas got In
plenty Of loosening work yesterday
when the following reported:
Michael Chappa, Joseph Kelleher,
Joseph Mlynarski, william Pearson,
Karl Saur, Alan Cohen, William
Downer, Charles PARCELS, Frank VIII
hanson, Edmund Bodine, Edward
Ragis, Albert vacarro, Donald Gibeau,
wallace Burke, Cy Cummings, jr.;
william Duff, William williams,
Charles Merkle, Charles Gildea and
Joe Corliss.
MYTH the contingent now num-
w bering 40 the University OF
Maryland squad now is about
complete.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

The qualifying round for the club
title ends next Saturday and Craig
probably will not feel like swinging
a club by that time. Meanwhile young
Harold N. Graves, jr. Is In the lead
with card Of n.
AIEXT time try something easy"
IN This was the answer of Mel
Shorey and Al Price, East
Potomac and Rock Creek Park pros
to challenge flung at them by Claude
Rippy and John Baer yesterday. The
pros took the amateurs by and 8
with Shorey shooting a SO, despite a
ball lost in the woods at the thirteenth
That abbreviated sixth hole at
Rock Creek, with its bucket for a
cup, yielded another ace yesterday.
IL 1eil to one OF the oily boids," a
member OF the clan who play their
goif around sun-up. T. j. Meany was
= the lucky gent. He was playing with
g. H. Stoddard and B. Bonney and
with the ace he scored a IL on the
nine. Meany's hole in / is the nth
within week on the same hole.
NNLY one Of the lower flights has
" been finished in the Rock Creek
Park uptown" tourney, whose
hrst flight was won last week BY
Claude Rippy. J. w. Turner is the
winner OF the third flight, having
licked H. w. Day by and 8 in the
final.
Summaries Of the other flights are:
Second flight, second round-John Baer
pst ppeteatea ray Eurner. Lee Sweeney defeated
drew . bye. Jim Estes defeated W. A. Har,
mon. l up 90 holes; George Graham de-
fsated j; G. Thomson by default p. A.
walton defeated Jack Robinson l up 10
Fifth night, second round-w K VIM
Byron Baer won by default. Andrew OIL
veri defeated NJ Stein and Z; q.
Eodgers defeated e. Z. Federline. 2 and /.
semi mi-fnal-Rodsers defeated oliveri. up
Sixth night second round. Walker de-
feated l. Metcaf. 4 and 3; w. Cattell
defeated M; Hagerty.2 and /; G. G. Loef-
hel jr.. defeated J. Thompson. and 8.
Women golfers of the Indian Spring
Club will play over the coming week
end in the qualifying round for the
club title. A dinner on the evening
of September 80 win mark the formal
end Of the club golf season, with
prizes TO be presented 10 the success.
ful contestants In the club Journeys.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SAUNDERS SHOOTS
RECORD IN DEFEAT
Fires 81 Per Cent Ringers
In Game With Champion.
k Girl Aces Meet.

~ 90 HENSON, iron nerved
x horseshoe champ, will try for
record tonight in the final
Of The Evening Stars sixth
annual tournament, and II he fails
It will be the acme of irony.
His opponent will be Raymond L.
Frye, q fellow virginian, who, but
for Henson's urging, wouldn't have
entered the struggle.
The champions ambition is to be-
come the first twirler to win the met
ropolitan district title three times,
having ruled the horseshoe roost for
two years straight.
In a sensational scrap last night
that had packed gallery on edge
throughout. Henson eliminated his
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GRID COACH IS INJURED
Plebe Steps on Wilson's Foot in
Drill at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September .
(SpeciaD. Johnny Wilson, varsity
backfield coach at the Navy, is the
first casualty Of the foot ball season
at Annapolis.
While assisting with the coaching
Of the big plebe squad in advance OF
the arrival Of the varsity a big first
year candidate kicked Wilson on the
foot, bruising 1t badly and laying
him up for several days.
Wilson, q regular instructor in the
department Of physical training, also
Is head basket ball coach and chief
scout for Navy foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
B0WLERS GET BUSY
IN PLANNING LOOPS
Meetings Called by Washington
Church, Department Store,
Recreation Leagues.

DRESIDENT ED ANDERSON of the
East Washington Church Bowl
ing League has called a first re-
organization meeting of the loop for
the coming season for next Tuesday
night at the Convention Hall alleys
at 1880 O'Clock. New teams wishing
franchises are asked to get in touch
with Thomas H. Quantrille, secretary,
1913 Bay street southeast, telephone
Lincoln 6346-W.
A reorganization meeting will be
held tonight at o'clock by the De-
partment Store Bowling League in
room 4os Of the Hearst Building. All
stores interested in entering teams
are asked to be represented.
Teams desiring franchises in the
Recreation Duckpin League are asked
to speak up at a reorganization ses.
sion tonight at 8 o'clock at the Recrea.
ton.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
PIN LEAGUE GROWING
southeast Business Mems Loop
Will Meet Tomorrow.

With eight teams already in line
and more expected, the Southeast
Business Mems Bowling League will
nold a meeting tomorrow at pm.
st the Queen Pin to plan play for the
season.
A bear year is in prospect at the
Queen Pin. The Southeast plant has
been placed on the circuit of the big
Holy Name League, and several other
organizations expect to shoot there.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
galley PIGEON WINNER
Takes Second Race of Young Bird
Series at $50 Miles.

An entry from the loft of A. S.
Galley, jr., won the second race of
the young bird series conducted by
the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club over
the l50-nile route from Lynchburg,
Va, to this city. One hundred and
thirty-eight birds were liberated at
8 am, and the winner homed to the
Galley Loft at 12:51:31. The birds
were handicapped by adverse winds.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
BLOW FATAL TO BOXER.

PAYSON. Utah, September S R1.-
Seth Edmonton, 20, Of Fountain Green.
Utah, died yesterday from a fractured
skull suffered in boxing match Mon
day night. Edmonton was knocked
out In the fifth round by Arcade Pierce
Of Springyille, Utah.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
LOCKE, GRID COACH. DIES.

CHICAGO, September s R.-Jos-
eph Locke. line coach at Holy Cross
and former varsity player at Notre
Dame in 1929, died here after Q six
months illness.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
FELDMAN, GE0RGI SIGN

To Fight September 14-Fier-
monte Appearance Delayed.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 5
R.-Abe Feldman, Brooklyn heavy
weight, and Petri Georgi, Buffalo,
have been signed to meet in q 10
round bout at the Legion Stadium here
September II.
EMO Fiermonte, husband Of Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick, was to
have started his comeback on that
night, but since no opponent has been
selected, his appearance here was set
up to September 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GOLF FAv0RITES WIN.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, September R.-Bernice Wall
Of Oshkosh, Wis. and FRITZ Stifel OF
Wheeling, w. Va, two Of the favorites
IN the Mason-Dixon women's golf
championship. won their first-round
matches with ease.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

heretofore tough
est rival, Harry
F. Saunders, but
the Washington
youth left the
field with more
than q losers
usual share Of
honors.
Trounced sound
ly in the first
game, 50--19, he
came back with
the most brilliant
game ever hurled
in competition in
this part Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GLASGOW RANGERS WIN.

GLASGOW, September 8 R.-
Glasgow Rangers, Scottish League
champions and holders Of the cup, de-
feated Kilmarnock. 8 to /, In o first
division soccer match.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GRID LOOPS TO PLAN
Various Sections of Capital City
League Meet Tomorrow.

Reorganization of the various loops
of the National City Foot Ball League
will be effected tonight and tomorrow
night at the Atlas Sports Shop.
Teams In the l25 and 1875 pound
classes are to meet tonight at 9
o'clock and the 150-pound and un-
limited divisions will get together to-
morrow. Virtually ali the old teams,
along with several new ones, are ex-
pected 20 hold forth in the league
this year.
A foot ball meeting will be held
by the Takoma- -Northerns tomorrow
night ut 8 O'Clock, at the Takoma fire
house. It Is planned to sponsor l3S
and $50 pound elevens.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
TR0JANS ARE SHY
Of VET L|NEMEN
Howard Jones Up Against 1t
With Nine '33 Letter
Forwards Gone.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r os ANGELES, September S.
Unless Howard Harding Jones,
/ the head foot ball man at
Southern California, Is as
reticent in his soliloquies as he is in
conversing with others, he has spoken
to H. H. Jones, line coach, about the
distressing need Of rebuilding the
famed forward Wall Of Troy this
season.
With such recognized backfield stars
as Irvine Warburton, the scooting
l45-pound all-American quarterback:
Cal Clemens and Al Reborn. halves,
and Haskell Wotkyns, fullback, re-
turning from other years, along with
competent new material, Head Man
Jones has gone into close caucus with
Line Coach Jones about more urgent
matters.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Odd Fellows junior base ball team
Is after . double-header for this Sat-
urday on its field. Call Atlantic
0842-J
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Nine Linemen Go.

NINE Lluemcu U0.
NF THE IS letter men lost from
~ the 1894 squad, nine were men,
bers Of the line, including that
sturdy pair Of guards, Aaron Rosen-
berg and Larry Stevens; Capt. Ford
Palmer at end, Bob Erskine, o tackle,
and Curtis Touel, first-string center,
Only two regulars. Capt. Julius Bescos.
left end, and Hueston Harper, right
tackle, are back.
But Jones, who trusts his line prob
lens in no others hands, has risen
to the emergency. An 11-game sched-
ule, including two International con-
fiicts, awaits, and the critics for the
most part have charged him prema-
turely with at least two defeats.
From last seasons reserves he has
picked Wad Browning to I'LL at right
end for Palmer and has made Art
Dittberner, o sub tackle, into right
guard. Francis Mckinley and Herb
Tatsch have heen given first call at
left guard and tackle, where they
subbed a year ago. And for q center
he has made over Kenneth Carpenter,
o frosh tackle, to MI in as pivot.
Warburton "Climax" Performer.
ZONES has given his backfield some
thought. Warburton probably will
be the only all-America In the
country who will not enjoy the honor
Of being listed in the starting line-ups.
As OF other years, he will be used as
the Climax player. with Bill How
ard, substitute Of 1888, getting first
call.
The Trojan eleven again will employ
the full-team tandem shift, with the
usual alterations made from game to
game.
The schedule:
September 22-Occidental and Whit
tier, at Los Angeles.
2s-Collese Of the Pacific, ut Los An
geles.
October ewashington State, at
Los Angeles.
l3-Pittsburgh, ut Pittsburgh.
20-Oregon State, at Los Angeles.
27-Stanford, ut Palo Alto.
November 10-California, at Los An
geles.
l7-Oregon, ut Los Angeles.
December 1-Washington. at Los
Angeles.
eNotre Dame, at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
.LAFFOON TO LEAD
VISITING PR0L0T
Five Will Go to Australia
After Play in Annual Ma
tionaI Capital Open.
BY. w. r. McCALLUM.

1--WE Of the six members Of the
- American professional golf team
/ which viii tour Australia dur.
ing the coming Winter are
slated to play in the National Capital
open championship at Kenwood on
October and Z. Preliminary an
nouncements of washington's biggest
golf show are due to be sent out this
week, for the tourney Is only O little
more than a month away.
Headed by KY Laffoon, the Denver
sensation who is hailed as the bright
est star among the younger profess
sionals and coming national champ,
all but one of the lads who are to go
to the Antipodes are planning to play
at Kenwood. The lone exception is
National open champion Olin Dutra,
who now Is In California and will not
come East again this Fall.
The others who would play at Ken
wood are Paul Runyan, national P.
G.. A. champion; Craig Wood, runner
UP In the p. g. A.; Denny Shute, Leo
Diegel and probably Horton Smith,
the 1892 National Capital open king.
After the Kenwood open they will 90
to Louisville and will leave about Oc-
tober IS for Australia, where some
thing in the neighborhood Of so grand
has been put up in prizes. In addition
the American pros have been guar
anteed their travelling expenses and o
piece Of money.
Houghton Recruiting Golfers.
n MEANWHILE, Al Houghton, the
Nl Kenwood Kleagle, who has
been in slump for three
weeks, is due today at Glens Falls,
N. Y, In another attempt to snap out
Of the bad streak. He finished In q
tie for second last year at Glens Falls,
but this year he isn't playing 50 well.
He picked up at Hershey, Pa, last
week, where his putter went awry.
He will put the finishing touches
on the recruiting campaign for the
National Capital open while ut Glens
Falls. Already such stars as Sarazen,
Hagen, Farrell, MacFarlane, Kozak,
Kinder, Frank Walsh and Joe Turnesa
have promised Houghton they viii be
around when the firing starts at Ken
wood early on the morning Of Oc-
tober 6.
Genial ]. e. Hutchinson, jr, main
spring Of the tourney In other years,
has been named chairman Of the
Tournament Committee this year,
Hutch will be aided by Golf Commit
tee Chairman Tom Moody and be-
tween 'em they are planning big do
ings for Kenwood.
Tourney for $2.o0o.
THE tourney again viii be q 54-
i hole affair for q purse Of $4,000.
Dogged BY bad weather during
the three previous events, the Ken
wood committee hopes for q touch Of
the usual baln1y Washington October
weather during the coming event.
Last year the players donned double
sweaters and a few even played in
overcoats because Of the cutting wind
in early November. This year, un-
less all calculations go screwy, the
weather should be good.
The first National Capital open In
1881 was won by Willie MacFarlane.
Horton Smith won In 1882, and last
year little Paul Runyan put together
three immaculate rounds to win the
title.
But that tournament par of 2l0
still stands inviolate, for in none Of
the three previous events has the
winner matched par for all three
rounds. Runyan's winning total last
year was al.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-26
HOUSTON

Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Grant and two
sons, Russell and Leonard, of VIII
mington, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Biggs on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams OF
New York were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Louisa Beeching. Mrs. Beeching
has closed her home here and ac-
companied them home for the win
ter.
The Swastika Sunday school class
will meet ON Friday night at the
home Of Miss Garnet Lofiand. All
members are asked to be present.
Mr.. and MIS-. Emory Webb. Mrs.
Charles Webb and Mrs. Margaret
Sapp were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Farrow of
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. COunselmaE
and Mrs. Pearce of Milford motOred
to Yorktown, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sapp were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie O'Farrow of Union
Park Garden, Wilmington.
Don't forget the Juanita Sunday
school class Halloween party on
Tuesday night, October 80, at eight
O'Clock in the Red Mems Hail.