davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TIE J|NX WORRIES
|. ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
Aims to Avert DeadIocks
With Arch Foes, Only
1884 Drawbacks.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

T Up ON Vermont avenue they're
striving to break the dead
lock" jinx, the only drawback
~ to a good season in 1884, and
if they succeed. st. Johns foot ball
team doesn't have to be any better
than 1t was last Fall to assure the
Cadets a banner year on the gridiron.
Both of St Johns biggest games
last year-with Gonzaga and George
town Prep-resulted In ties. The one
with the former was a scoreless battle,
G. U. Prep evened the count at TT.
1t will be the games with these two
traditional foes. who are fighting for
a championship cup for the first time
this year, to which Coach Irving Hol-
brooks youngsters will point.
Has Tough Schedule.
WITH one exception, St. Johns
plays more games against high
school elevens Of the city than all the
other seven prep schools combined. AS
does Gonzaga, St. Johns has three
of the inter-high foes on its schedule,
playing Western, Eastern and Central
in its first trio of games. The earliest
true line on the little soldiers will be
given today, when they meet Western
on that schools field in Georgetown.
Without Bill Kirby, all-prep guard,
who broke his wrist while scrimmaging
against American University last week,
the cadets will line up with four vet
Grams from last years team. Jimmy
Vogts at center, Red. Lacey at guard,
Leo Dunn at quarterback and Buckley
at halfback are the seasoned cam
paigners.
Holbrook thinks he has spotted sew
eral newcomers who will make good.
however. Donohoe, Cahill, Gross,
Mickey, Rowin and Wise all have
looked impressive in early scrim-
images. The teams weight is about
average for a prep school eleven,
Cady's 2l0 pounds at a tackle post
being an exception. Linemen and
backfield candidates keep the scales
in the vicinity Of 165.
The Gonzaga game comes on Octo-
Der Is and the one with Georgetown
Prep on November Is. Both dates are
encircled in red on the little fighters
calendar.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GOLFERS TAKE DRIVES

Many of Washington's well-known
golfers will convert themselves into
bowlers tonight when the Country Club
Golf League opens its season at Lucky
Strike. Doubled in size over last
season, the loop will have 16 teams
shooting for the championship, now
held by Beaver Dam, No. 2.
The pros have banded together and
will roll as the Professional team,
under the captaincy of Al Treder,
popular Manor Club tutor.
, Emerson Moore of Manor is presi-
dent and Billy La Billie, Beaver Dam,
Is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
7 HAVE f1Shed from Maine to
Florida, landed sails and many
other species of saltwater fish,

HAVE fShed from Maine to
Florida, landed sails and many
other species of saltwater fish,
L but I think the bluefish is as
game as any that swims," says Victor
Kaufman. II had no idea there was
such excellent fishing within a short
distance from Washington. It was
my first experience with the blues
and I never enjoyed greater sport, "
said the newspaper man and sports
man.
Mr.. Kaufman was speaking about
a trip he took Wednesday with the
writer, Malcolm Major. Larry Linthi-
cum and w. B. Garrison. We first
went to Milestone Landing, in st.
Marys County, to get three bushels
Of alewives from Capt. Harry Wood
burn. who brought them across to
us in his own boat. In half an
hour we were at Point Lookout, where
Capt. l.. M. Spriggs picked us up for
a trip to Southwest Middles.
When we arrived on the fishing
ground we counted about 40 boats, all
cumming for the blues. We anchored
about mile above them and started
our chum. On the trip across the
bay we ground up good quantity
Of chum. On the ride down Mr..
Kaufman bet 81 he would not catch
q blue. He had his line in the water
just a short time when a blue struck
and the bet was promptly paid.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
DROPK|CK AGAIN
SAVOLD| WINNER
Weather Suits Ex.Gridder,
Who Subdues Raines in
Graphing BraWL
4 OE SAVOLDI, accustomed to
foot ball weather busted off

ZOE SAVOLDI, accustomed to
foot ball weather, busted off
his dropkick last night at Grit
~ fifth Stadium to boot Dick Raines
to the mat before $500 chilled and
cheering wrestling fans.
One of the roughest matches of the
season, the brawl was climaxed by
Savoldi's speciality after 221s minutes
of kneeing, elbowing and strangle
holds.
The former Notre Dame All-America
halfback, disqualified on numerous oc-
Casions for foul tactics, met in Raines
a grappler who was more than will
ing to mix it. For the greater part of
the bout Savoldi was on the receiving
end of knee butts.
Booted From Ring.
r ALLYING after 20 minutes had
licked off, Jumping Joe streaked
across the mat to plant his tootsies
squarely on Raines' chin, sending Dick
sailing through the ropes into the
laps Of the cash customers. Dick
came back but met up with the same
treatment, which proved enough.
Dean Detton's viselike legs pro-
Vided the winning margin over Emil
Dusek after 3212 minutes of the semi
final match. Throwing each outside
the ring, the tough -twisters
continued their scrapping on the turf
despite the protests of Referee Benny
Eortnick.
Dusek bounded off the ropes with
the intention of ending festivities
with a flying tackle, but ran into
flying scissors, which pinned his
shoulders for the count.
Hans Kampfer and DR.. Len Hall
Wrestled to Commute draw, while
Silent Abbott met his first defeat in
seven starts at the hands of Cliff
Olson in z minutes of the opener
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CANZONER| MEETS
REAL FOE IN ROTH
Lightweight King Is 8.to.5
Choice, but Young Rival
Has Many BaCkerS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October A cou-
pie of first-class fighting men
" Tony Canzoneri and Al Roth
a meet tonight to see whether
the pupil has attained higher degree
of boxing efficiency than his former
master.
The lightweight crown waits at the
end of the 15-round trail for the
squatty Roth, if he can outpunch the
champion for whom he once served
as a sparring partner.
Canzoneri has been fighting for 10
years and has l25 fights in his record.
He is only 26, but a fighters age is
xeckoned more by the number of blows
he has taken than by the number of
years he has lived. Roth is % and
has had as fights over a period of four
years.
Canzoneri was an 8-to-5 favorite to
defeat Roth, but the latter had plenty
Of hackers who believed he would take
what Canzoneri had to offer in the
early rounds and then come on to
outslug the Italian.
Has Had Three Titles.
CANZONERI has held the feather
~ junior lightweight and junior
welterweight crown once each and the
lightweight twice. When Barney Ross
recently abdicated the lightweight
throne Canzoneri whipped Lou Am
bers to take Barney's place.
Roth earned his place as outstand-
ing contender a few months ago when
he decisively defeated both Leonard
del Genio and Davy Day, the latter a
stablemate of Ross.
Five other bouts, all SiX-rounders,
will complete the card. Steve Halaiko
Syracuse, will meet Wesley Ramey.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Indian Hur-
tado, Panama, encounter Julie Katz,
New York; Fritz ,Zivic, Pittsburgh
fight George Salvatore, Houston. Tex;
Eddie zivic, Pittsburgh, battle Lou
lombard, Jersey City. N. j., and Lew
Feldman, New York, take on Pete de
Ruzza, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ANOTHER BEATING
SEEN FOR VIRGINIA
Davidson, Making First Visit to
Charlottesville, Is Favored
in Tomorrow's Game.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, October A.
Davidson will be making its first
foot ball appearance in Scott Stadium
when it comes to play Virginia to-
morrow.
It will, in fact, be the first gridiron
game between Cavaliers and Wildcats
since 1921.
Davidson has been winning from
v. M. l.. Washington and Lee and
other State teams much more fire.
quently in recent years than have
the Cavaliers and is the favorite to-
morrow.
Hampden-Sydney upset Virginia last
Saturday, IL to Z.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

HAT Donald Bulge is the out
standing young tennis player
in the world today, and that
Il Big Bill Tilden never had an
equal, was the opinion expressed yes
terday by former Davis Cup star,
who played with Australia from 1907
through 1920 and who is in the city
for few days.
Norman Brookes. who faced Big
Bills blasting bat back in 1920 and
who in 1909 defeated Maurice E. Nc
Loughlih. then champion of the United
States, believes that the California
redhead is head and top hat over the
worlds youngest players, possesses all
the shots and has a fine chance Of
becoming the best of them all.
Brookes wants Bulge to accompany
him back to Australia, for which he
sails within a fortnight, in order
that the 19-year-old sensation may
benefit by playing in December. Janu-
ary and February before starting
activity in 1896.
At present, Brooks says, Bulge is
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y-Willie Pal, 1873.
Albany. outpointed Johnny Jadick.
140. Philadelphia Qo).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ad Zachow, l61,
Portland, outpointed Cowboy Jack
Willis, $50, Texas GO): Steve Salek,
Lowell. Mass. light ht-heavyweight, out
pointed Golfball Bernard. New Bed
ford. Mass. t6) (weights unavailable). d.
PORTLAND, Greg Henry Woods
138, Seattle, outpointed Battling Giz-
zey, 140, Pittsburgh u0).
Evening star., 1935-10-04
So ROD AND STREAM

Our total number was 20, none
Weighing under five pounds.
When we reached the wharf on our
return to Point Lookout the courteous
lighthouse keeper was given two nice
blues. He was most appreciative and,
to our amazement, said: Il have
been stationed here for 18 years and
this is the first time that I have ever
been offered a fish"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Schoolboy Rowe
pitched Tigers to 80 triumph over
Cardinals in second game of world
series, Goslins single breaking up the
game in the twelfth inning.
Three years ago-Walter johnson
deposed as manager of Washington
Senators after four years.
Five years ago-Bill Hallahan shut
out the Athletics with seven hits as
Cardinals took third world series
game, SO.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. I'D Don George,
224, Buffalo, N. Y, defeated George
Zaharias. 231, Pueblo, Colo, two falls
out of three.
CINCINNATI. - Everett Marshall,
2lS, La Junta, Colo. defeated Hans
Schnable, 212, Germany, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
PRO EAGLES GET HANSON.

PHILADELPHIA. October 4 R.-
Homer Hanson, former varsity center
at Kansas State, has joined the Phil
adelphia Eagles professional foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Card for Afternoon.

THE following classes will be held in
the afternoon and will be run
of In this order - model hunters,
open saddle class, ladies' hunters, non-
thoroughbred hunters, hunter hacks,
family class, thoroughbred hunters,
allMontgomery County saddle class,
touch and out. handy hunters, corin-
THAN class and championship.
Harry H. Semmes, chairman for the
show. has donated a beautiful cham
pionship bowl which must be won
three times to be retired. 1t will be
presented on the basis of points
scored in the model hunter, ladies'
hunter, non-thoroughbred and thor
oughbred hunters, hack and hunter
and corinthian classes.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

V you might call 1t the rejuvena-
" ton Of duffer, If you had a
little sarcasm in mind. Or 1t
might be due to .assiduous
practice in travelling and Judging
singing contests and watching big
time tournaments. But whatever the
cause, one Of the more unusual phe-
nomena under observation today In
that Columbia Country Club cham
pionship is the progress of Luther c.
Steward, ST., better known to golf fol-
lowers as Pop"
Pop" played in the eighth and final
fight at Congressional last year. where
he was generally ranked as the worst
golfer in the club. BY a couple Of
lucky defaults and a sprained wrist
on the part of an opponent, he man.
aged to get to the final, where Maj.
F. Mackenzie Dawson, who had
thought himself the worst, plastered
Pop" with a S and licking.
During the Winter Pop" and his
son, Luther, jr., moved over to Co
lumbia, where Pop" decided that
that worst" golfer monicker wasn't
good. Now Pop" travels a good deal.
He goes up and down the land, attend
ing meetings Of Government employees,
from Frisco to Boston, but in between
he manages to get in time to visit such
important divot lifting occasions as
national amateur championship.
You can't keep on associating with
good golfers without picking up some
of their habits, and by and by Pop"
began to knock his score down. First
he broke 100 and then, on one grand
and glorious day, he made 80 at
Columbia. He had a 4-footer for
an 80, but. awed by the solemnity of
the occasion, the gallant heart that
had stood steadfastly against the
wrecking of the merit system in Gov
ernment service, quailed and broke be-
fore 4-foot putt.
Today Pop" has reached the semi
final in the seventh flight in the Co.
lumbia championship. Out there they
call it the buffers Flight" because it
is being played for a special trophy
put up by Capt. N. M. Shaw of the
Marine Corps, gorgeous dragon-em-
blazoned bit Of silver which the cap
tain picked up in China. Today he
meets Bill Geleng. and if Bill wants
to do really good deed, he will drop
his match to Pop" No man could
be happier with a little piece of silver
than Pop" Steward.
Up in the championship flight his
son Luther was battling Louis w.
Laudick today In one semi-final, while
in the other Clyde B. Asher met young
Harvey johnson. Asher contributed
the big surprise Of the tourney yes
terday, whipping Miller B. Stevinson,
six times champion, on the home
green. while Steward was whipping
out an extra-hole victory over Martin
F. Mccarthy, holing q 20-foot down.
hill putt at the twentieth to win. after
sinking a 12-footer to haYe the
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Nolan Hits Long One.

DARKER NOLAN, Congressional
Country Club champ, is a good
hitter who knocks the ball long wav
when he meets it right But Nolan
never hit better shot than the one
he walloped to the sixth green at his
home course the other day.
The hole measures about $40 yards,
and Nolan, with big wind riding the
ball. smacke done to within 6 feet
Of the pin. To make it better he
holed the putt for an eagle deuce.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CARD FOR HORSE
SHOW IS FLASHY
Charity Affair Tomorrow
at Rock Creek Offers
Great Variety.

~ FFERING the most attractive
1 program since its inception in
1888, the Montgomery County
~ Charity Horse Show will be
held tomorrow on the Rock Creek show
grounds adjoining the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Not only is complete list Of hunter,
saddle horse and pony events to be
presented, but officials in charge Of the
meet also have arranged for musical
and Jump rides by crack troopers from
Fort Myer Va, and an old-fashioned
tournament.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SCOUT TROOP BOOKING.

Boy Scout Troop 40 is booking tits
with 115-pound teams. Write Charles
Huber, 1901 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
knights to Compete"

THE tournament will bring into
competition 10 of Maryland's
best knights" beginning at II
o'clock and will continue throughout
the luncheon period, leaving the ring
clear for the resumption of the regu-
lar show classes at l o'clock.
Maj. James T. Duke will lead "a
crack riders from Troop onto the
grounds at 2:15 for the two exhibit
tions he and his men have agreed to
give to help the charity event, the
proceeds Of which will go to the
county's Social Service League and
the Mental Hygiene Clinic.
Two pony jumping and saddle
classes are to open the days pro-
gram at 10 am. and each class is to
be divided into three sections, offer
ing competition for all sizes of ponies.
A riding competition for youngsters
IA years of age and under and the
opening of the tournament round out
the morning session.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

{ CASUALTIES among champions
were not limited to Columbia yes
terday. DR.. Calvert E. Buck, the
Episcopal clergyman who won the
washington Golf and Country Club
title last year. fell before the deter
mined last-ditch stand Of young
Johnny Thacker, dropping the last
three holes to Thacker. to lose on the
home green. Thacker finished with
three pars and Buck was unable to
match these figures.
Columbia's lengthy twelfth hole, an
easy par 5, and a tough 4, is to have
a new putting green. now under con-
struction, between the present green
Evening star., 1935-10-04
DEVICE IS PRECISE
IN BUNKER SHOTS
Perfected by Department
Of Agriculture Corps for
Greens Tests.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

/
T ALL sounds funny to gents who
can't get out of bunkers with
/ their own brawny arms and sand
= wedge and a mighty heave at
the ball, but the Department of Agri-
| culture, continuing its work of inn
proving Americas golf courses, has
devised. through its greens section, a
mechanical niblick by use of which
| putting green's may be made to react
to the spin Of a ball carved out of a
bunker.
Over at Arlington, Va, birthplace
OF any number Of improvements in
grass technique and of betterments in
putting green grasses, Dr. John Mon
teith and his corps of aides are SEEK
ing to find out what type Of grass
holds a bunker shot best.
To find out required some me-
chanical device which would play the
fall from sand in the same way
countless numbers of times. The hu-
man factor had to be removed, for
bunker play probably is the most un-
certain angle of the game of golf of
all, as played by the great American
duffer.
So Monteith and his men rugged up
mechanical niblick to add to their
collection OF devices, which include a
mechanical putter, and today the nib
lick carves the ball out of the sand
with precision and accuracy. What
they are seeking is the way the ball
reacts when hit to different types of
grass.
They really should get Fred Nc
Leod and his little niblick over there
at Arlington. Fred can do more things
better with a narrow -bladed niblick
than any golfer in the world. He is
as nearly mechanical man with the
nibllck as you could find.
Golf Feud Flares.
A BUDDING links feud between two
District officials is about to break
out into the heat of actual combat.
For weeks Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
engineer officer of the District gov
ernment, has insisted that Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor, is not
as hot with golf clubs as his conversa-
ton would make you think. Dan in
sists that he can lick Whitehurst any
time, any place. They will clash next
Tuesday at Washington Golf and
Country Club in the annual District
employees tournament.
Interested onlookers to the little feud
will be Commissioners Allen and Sui
tan, with Allen probably due to win
the gross award if Eddie Brooke,
building superintendent doesn't for.
get his position and nose out his boss.
If you believe the other contestants.
both Donovan and Whitehurst are
ham golfers.
The committee in charge of the
tourney includes Brooke. Dick Tenny.
son. Douglas Brinkley and John
Meaney.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
e.. W. Cocky

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04

t5y IIIt AoSUCIdVtU 7 Itco'
N YEW YORK, October A cou-
pie of first-class fighting men,
" Tony Canzoneri and Al Roth,
4 1,,not tntninnt to 11,haf har
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12

and finger which had been holding the
dropped
MY hat turned
left foot and my left leg cooking to knee
Then everything
asking God to
thought OF father and
shudde,
Meanwhile,
Ing to DEATH unable to raise finger help
that pole to get him down without being
Everyone Gives Him Up Dead.
rroh
o that terrible shock - - A
sent running to
the current
Johns body and lowered 1t to ground
Ihey laid him the
And 1t thus came back
= ~ $3.50 :"
John slowly He could
hn ne would couldn't
his speaking
his was to be even more grueme fate on
hghenon wiref top Of that they alive
Then priest and worry He took look
John
"Ths man is alive. Take m to a hospia
-Four men picked him to the power station
Time Proved This Accident Victim Can Take It.
few minutes later
Ihe nurse TOOK one look at his manged
DOCTOR put John In bed and notified the
After week In bed they took him
operation his injured foot
similar operation his mangIed left Of three
John still doesn't get 100
hand and but after
little short OF miraculous that
C-WNu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
|FLOYDCIBBONS
Adventures Club

OOOKGU AELUE
BY. FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

I'VE story here of of the terrible accidents that
happened to The victim John E. Perry And John
says OF this accident 1T not only thrilled me with the greatest thrill
ever had but also es greatest mystery this day
can figure out how | managed to live through it ALL"
But
today 26 later he
mystery for him. either The best
On that fefuI morning In October, John
O'clock bound for his job
were engaged In putting line
He arrived on the operations nhry
6foot carried
Experience Taught Him Not o Fool With This.
He working climbing carefully
through the
to with caution spots o
Some Of those electrical
electric currentthree
of electric
AT last John
air, in between
with heavier while
Personal Comfort Was Least of Johns Worries
It wasn't
The weather
Ing the tee the main line when suddenly he
body
There
Of electric
But John Perry well describing
ut felt like hes fire. "and could
lips completely enopd blue while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Cakes and pies will not burn while
baking If a sheet of asbestos is cut
and fitted into gas stove oven.
If skins peeled from apples when
making pies are boiled until soft,
then strained into pie shell before
putting in apples. the flavor Of pie
ls improved.
TIE remove iodine that has been.
spilled on linen or cotton, make a
paste of starch and cold water and
spread over stain. Let stand until
dry, then brush off.
When roasting beef have oven
very hot at first to seal in juices,
then reduce heat, cooking more
slowly.
In arranging the table for your
bridge luncheon you can get the most
distinctive effect by choosing a
luncheon set of that sheer cathedral
linen done In paStel-t1nted embrOld-
cry. They are change from the
usual type Of italian linens.
Butter and sugar will cream more
quickly If few drops Of warm wa
ter are sprinkled over them.
Silver and gold embroidered scarfs
will not tarnish when packed away II
wrapped In black paper.
A space should be left between
walls of refrigerator and dishes con-
tanning foods to allow free circula-
ton of air. This preserves the
foods.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNU Services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Emeralds Are Not Easily
Initiated, Writer Asserts

Emeralds, one is told at the Gem
illogical institute, have always been
more easily initiated than diamonds
and rubies. However, states an au-
thority In the Los Angeles. Times, no
student of gemology has need to worry
about being deceived as to the value
of an emerald. Tests of hardness,
dichroism, retroactive index, and the
nature of inclusions easily reveal the
counterfeit.
There are some inferior limitations
Of most gems which can be detected
by homely tests. Glass feels much
warmer to the tongue or cheek than
diamond. Glass, bakelite, and gala
18th limitations can he scratched with
steel file. whereas. the real stones
cannot be.
The reconstructed stones which were
once made by fusing many small pieces
of the genuine stone together are no
longer manufactured, therefore, they
are more valuable than the usual syn
thetic stones. But they do not have
the value OF one large stone.
Doublets, triplets and foil backs are
another variety of the gem counter.
feiters' wares. Doublets and triplets
are manufactured by assembling vari.
Gus portions Of genuine stones and
Imitation stones, In an attempt to rep