davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
AGGRESSIVE VIRGINIA
WILL TACKLE v. M. |.
Eleven Is Keyed to High Pitch
for Homecoming Day" Game
Saturday.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, October %
Virginia's game with v. M. I.
Saturday afternoon in Scott Stadium
is of vital Importance to the Cavaliers
for a number of reasons.
1t will be Virginia's first appearance
against a Southern Conference rival,
after five meetings with non-member
teams. A victory would place the
Cavaliers up with the leaders, defeat
would start them out on the heels Of
the pack
Virginia has been showing more
aggressive spirit in competition against
major rivals this season and the boys
are getting themselves keyed to fight
ing pitch for this game. A defeat
won't cause them to battle any the
less in future contests, but a victory
would be just the inspiration needed
to fit them for more brilliant play
against Maryland. Washington and
Lee. v. P. l. and North Carolina
Next Saturday will be homecoming
day for university alumni, and the
Cavaliers are full of hope that they'll
be at their best before the old grads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

THEY are getting along fairly
well in that consolation tour
nament at Washington where
= Lefty Harrell and his gang
made UP flight Of l6 men who didn t
play in the club championships and
set bandicaps based on holes instead
Of strokes.
All the first round matches have
been played and Harold Willy has
won his way into the second round.
Here are the first round results.
w. r. McCallum defeated p. w. Calfee.
aaf anf and + ff E. @ fsf dsissed Ben
lie Fevre, 4 and .; c. H. Doing IT.. de-
feated Reece Hair. l up; Ralph Fowler
defeated Maurice Horton. 4 and 2: Jack
So Snan Franz dftea n Mam rurE Beat Up
Written. 9 and 9: E. H. Pratt beat Bob
Doing. up.
Meanwhile the club championship
has narrowed down to the final round.
where Erwin Hair Is a favorite to lick
young Johnny Thacker. They will
play SO holes next Sunday for the
title rennquished a few days ago by
LIT. calvert T.. Buck.
In the 1917 handicap division John
F. Myers and Harry C. Gretz are the
f1nalists. Myers defeated r. B. Ley by
4 and in one semi-flnal, while Gretz
licked E. jenkins In the other semi
final by 2 and !.
The tourney for the Birney Cup,
for men with handicaps above II. has
narrowed down to the semi-f final,
where J. M. Shaw, E. ]. Merrick and
r. D. Potter have reached the penulti-
mate round. The second round match
between j. C. Palmer and A. j. Mont
gomery will be replayed. as they ended
all even.
JIMMY CoRCoRAN. the demon
putter, wonders today what it
takes to win a golf match. Here I
shoot a SO on par 70 golf course
and lose money" Jimmy says.
He played wellnigh perfect golf,
scoring 16 pars and bagging two
brides, with a putt for an eagle that
trimmed the cup and refused to drop.
1t all comes about because Vivian
c. Dickey, the old manipulation, so
laid his extra bets on the tenth tee
that notwithstanding Corcoran's good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
WINS AT TABLE TENNIS
zap Joins Sherry in Semi-Finals
of Tara Club Tourney.

A former Filipino champion Is In
the semi-finals of the Tara Club table
tennis tournament today, along with
Lawrence Sherry. as result Of scor-
ing over three rivals in the Journeys
second fight at the club rooms last
night.
Eddie Yap, No. 2 ranking player Of
the District, trimmed Bill Bardwell,
Clarence Rees and jerome Lehman
with the loss of but one set. After
the next two flights are completed
winners Of each will meet in the
semi finals.
Last nights results:
First round-Eduardo Yap defeated Bill
Bardwell by default; Clarence Rees de-
feated Lawrence X. Parker 2l-l2. Ell
IA. 21-13; Kenneth Lafferty defeated
Andrew Howe. 21-12. Pill. 21-s; Je-
21-9. eli. all.
q SECOND S 1Oua af-7S defeated Res, "a g.
feated Lafierty. 2l-l7, -2l-16. LIB.
Final-Yap defeated Lehman. 2l-l5.
21-l4, 21-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
STRAIGlgT OEE TTIE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALluM

golf on the in nine he lost cash, for
Dickey blazed home in 80 strokes,
which happens to be three better than
par, with three brides thrown il
among six pars. Jimmy and j. s.
Baldwin beat DR.. c. E. Buck and
Dickey but the Dickey man out
financed them.
The 68 Is Corcoran's best score and
one Of the best cards turned in by any
golfer over the Washington course
this year. He hit every green but one
in perfect figures and made that lapse
up by getting home on the par 5
fourth hole in two shots.
Up at Rock Greek Park the "Oily
Boids." undaunted by the fact that
the sun doesn't get up until about
$50 am, are continuing their golf
activities with an October tourney.
Pairings for the event follow: Fellows
VS.. Del Vecchio, Bowly defeated
White and 2, Austin VS.. Sinclair.
Weaver defeated McGill 4 and 3,
Green defeated Adams, Poison de-
teated Latlmer.
Poison won the September tourney,
licking White in the final round.
A NEW all-time womens record
= for a regulation length golf
course stands today to the credit Of
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, middle Allan
tic women's golf champion. Mrs.
Meckley. who has been playing better
golf this year than ever before, scored
a rs over the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club course yesterday, to
beat women's par by four shots.
Her score was only five strokes
above mems par and she played from
the mems tees, using regular rules.
1t is the best mark ever recorded by
a woman around Washington. She
has played her home course at Indian
Spring in rs.
Witnesses to the scoring feat were
Witty Cox, the Kenwood pro, who
whacked the ball around his home
pasture in 81 strokes, three under par;
Mrs. A. A. McEntee and DR.. S. B.
MuIlCdStSI. MI ,. McChlcy Ildu LWO
bad holes, on the par fifth. and
S on the par tenth, where she
three-putted. But she more than
made up for these lapses with red
hot putter, for she used only % puts
during the round. eight under per
feet" figures. Out in Sc, she came
home over the tougher back nine
in 80.
The Presidents Cup at Kenwood is
held today by G. Hill, who shot a
score Of Sc, with handicap of II for
net of SO to win. Second place
went to ]. w. Townsend with 49,
70, while the third award went to T.
D. Dutton with 86-15-T.
More than fourscore women golfers
were playing today at Beaver Dam in
a field day tourney sponsored by the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
WOMAN PIN CHAMPS
TO MEET SWANEES
Roll Tonight in Rosslyn in Ladies
District League Headliner.
Three Others Listed.

r OssLYN'S champion girl duck
Primers will have to pile up the
naples by the cord if they are to
check the early season rush of the
high-scoring Swanee team on the
Rosslyn drives tonight in what prom
ises to be the feature match of the
Ladies' District League
The Swanee crew, tied for second
place, has amassed a commendable
team average of 500 against a 500
mark with which the Gait Davis
entry holds first place
Rolling in top form, Lucille Young,
Swanee's anchor shooter, is leading
the circuit with a fat average of 118
with the balance of her teammates
well over the 100 mark.
Two matches are scheduled for
Convention Hall. National Beer
tangles with Lucky Strike while Con-
vention Hall girls play host to
Arcadia. The Bill Woods entertain
the Northeast Temple maids at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
ARMOUR PROPHECY
MAY HAUNT SCOT
Vet Called Turn on Young
RevoIta, His Foe Today,
Two Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


~ KLAHOMA CITY, October %.
Tommy Armour, who two
years ago predicted Johnny
Revolta would go a long
way" in golf, today was the last man
between the bushy-haired Milwaukee
pro and the goal Of his glory-ja
through golfdom
And with the silver-haired veteran
squared of against a youth who little
more than two years ago was entering
his first major tournament, the title
match Of the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION promised to be packed with
thrills.
The 40year-old veteran, challenged
by the youngsters zip, drive and am
bition, can answer with cunning, ex-
perience and keen skill.
Armour has won every major tour
nament for which he was eligible. The
24-year-old Revolta flashed over the
golfing horizon in 1888 with a victory
in the Miami open.
1t was after this record smashing
victory that Armour made the predic-
ton which rose TO haunt him TODAY.
:" WON'T try to play better than
Armour" said Revolta after reach
ing the final by defeating Al Zimmer-
man, the Portland. Greg, par breaker,
4 and 2. IN simply play par and II
he can beat it then he will win
Armour got his ticket to the title
match by disposing of the perennially
threatening AL Watrous, 2 and l..
Watrous went out on a heart
breaker, missing putt all buffers
make, matter of 2 or 3 inches over
l foot. Armour was dorHie at the
thirty fourth. His tee shot found a
sand trap, his next one reached sand
beside the green and he blasted 20
feet past the pin. Meanwhile
Watrous had driven we'll and his fine
approach was only IL feet shy Of the
pin. Armour holed in 5. Watrous'
third was about IA inches short. The
next one rolled around the rim Of
the cup. hoped out, and it was all
over.
Zimmerman made two spectacular
shots. holing out from SIS and 40 feet,
but he could not recover the fine game
he had PLAYED before encountering the
alert, deadly Revolta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

about Is of an inch wide and / inch
long, which enticed quite a few.
Walter r. McCallum, The Stars
golf chronicler, caught nothing but
skates and founders at Oregon Inlet
over last week end. Not a blue, sea
trout or channel bass was SEEN
Capt. Sam Tillett assured McCallum
that fishing was over for the season.
A LARGE-MOUTH black bass
weighing almost pounds was
landed last Sunday in Gunston Cove
by c. E. Ingling. jr. The largest
landed so far this season, it was
caught with 5-ounce casting rod
and white buck tail spinner. Ac-
companying Ingling were his father,
former commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club; L. w. Walker, and DR..
Harry w. Smith. The last-named also
caught large-mouth black bass
Weighing 5 pounds 4 ounces. The
total catch of the quartet was %
bass, running from l to pounds, in
duuIIlou 10 1IlSuNS prize.
After a recent failure, Carl Wrink-
Ter returned to Solomons last Sunday,
accompanied by his wife and child,
and landed eight good sized sea trout,
five hardhead and one big blue.
Charles Maggie of 315 E street
northeast caught a 3-pound 9-ounce
large-mouth bass in the Washington
Channel Sunday night. It was 18
inches long.
A contest for the catching of the
largest big mouth black bass has been
started by Sid Atlas, 418 Ninth street
northwest. Atlas will give a SO
Pfeuger rod, or reel, for the largest
fish weighed at his store up until No
Vember 80. This makes the third cur
rent contest for anglers, others being
staged by Fries, Bean & Sharp and
the Hecht Co.
A B1G-MoUTH BASS weighing S
pounds, ounces was the prize
landed last Sunday by DR.. Harry w.
smith fishing in Big Marsh, just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEw YORK, october 23.-1t
nj takes a champion to satisfy
" the swanky Miami Biltmore
4 Golf Club Sam Parks,
jr., present United States open
champ, has been signed as pro to
succeed DIN Dutra, the dethroned
champ Sam Agee of Town
Greek, Ala, is called the best full
back prospect in Vanderbilt's his
tory by no less an authority than
Josh Cody, veteran line coach :.
Sam isn't as vicious as they'd like
him to be, but looks ripe for a
splurge next year Incidentally,
the Giants are interested in Sam,
who is a whale of an outflelder -.
The Brooklyn foot ball Dodgers
have sold "Stumpy" Thomson, old
Georgia Tech star, down the river
to the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

low Gunston Cove. This big bass was
caught with a shimmy wiggler. In
the doctors party were Clarence Ing
lind and L. w. Walker. Their total
catch was IL bass, running in size
from 212 pounds to the big one
landed by DR.. Smith.
One of the largest sman-mouth
bass caught this season was landed
Sunday by Robert F. Murtaugh, fish,
ing in the Potomac about ! mile
above Cabin John. This bronze
beauty weighed 434 pounds, measured
% inches in length and had a girth
of 1919 inches. It was landed with
a South Bend rod, Shakespeare reel
and 12-pound-test line. A nice, big
smelt was the cause of his downfall.
EISHING last Thursday of Solo,
mons Island, r. A. Burton, Daniel
Sailor and Carl Winkler, who claim
to have a favorite hole in the river
where they always land fish, caught
four fairly good size sea trout, five
medium size blues and 81 black sea
bass weighing from / to ~ pounds.
Another fishing party selecting
Broomes Island as their fishing
ground landed AZ rockfish. They had
as their guide Capt. Walter Elliott
and fished on the ST. Marys side of
the Patuxent. Their fish ranged from
IL to pounds.
Plenty of rockfish are in the Patux-
ent around Solomons Island and
farther upstream of st. Leonards
Greek, Broomes Island and other
places. Large white perch are being
caught III the Patuxent of San Gates,
located between Broomes Island and
Sheridan Point.
With the departure Of the bluefish
the anglers have turned their atten-
more numerous this Fall than for
many years, being landed almost
everywhere, even from the pier at
Chesapeake Beach.
A H. G. MEARS at Wachapreague,
Va, says fishing simply is WON
derful at this season" All varieties
that strike on Northern fishing
grounds are returning and find excel
lent feeding bottoms and will remain
with us until about November Is, he
reports. He says sea trout now are
running good and many large croakers
or hardhead are being landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Business and Tech played 10 o
90 tie in the second game of the
interhigh series and remain CO.
favoriteS to share the title. With
the exception Of Ochsenreiter,
Techs backs could not gain con-
Sistently. Domrick and Wise
played well at the ends for Bust
ness.
That Connie Mack will dispose
of Frank Baker before next sea-
son opens is a foregone conclusion.
but it is unlikely that he will trans
fer his star to the White Sox.
Lorin Scion, captain of the Uni
versity of Minnesota foot ball team,
has been found guilty of profess
sionalism and declared ineligible
to take part in future intercol-
legiate athletic contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
LIST rs SPRING GAMES
Cubs Training Tour Will Extend
From Coast to Coast.

CHICAGO. October % R.-A as
game Spring training schedule, ex-
tending from California through
Florida, has been booked for the Chi
cago Cubs next year. Most of the
games are against major league teams,
including the Cubs conquerors in the
1885 world series, Mickey Cochrane's
Tigers.
The schedule includes six games
against the White Sox. six against the
Giants, two against Birmingham and
game each against Pittsburgh,
Houston, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, the Yankees, Cardinals, Brook
lyn, PhillieS, Red Sox and Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Only Champion Gets Florida Golf Job
Parks Suppns Dura Miami Booki in Red
AL MAMAUx, manager of the

A L MAMAUX, manager of the
Albany Senators, says his plan
for permanent trophy for Babe
Ruth isn't dead Trouble is"
says Al, 1--WE thought of the idea
too late in the season next
Spring plan to ressurect it with
a smart base ball front Office
man as chairman Of the committee
-. No sir, we're not going to for
get the old Babe. He's done too
much for base ball" which
should warm the cookies of the
Bambino'S big heart Incident
ally, Mamaux Is starting a solo
vaudeville tour soon he was
going to take Alabama Pitts with
him, but Warden Lawes put the
kibosh on that New York book
makers swear they are a million
dollars behind for the season ..
Only one big operator. will admit
he's in the black. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
81 ROD AND STREAM !
$50 by PERRY MILLER =NS&

A CITING on the tip that the
~ blues and rockfish were biting
~ in the bay took two of The
Stars anglers, c. A. Larry
Linthicum and Newman Sudduth,
down to Solomons Monday.
Using a spinner with a comparative
ly small hook, we caught % rock, and
had the water been calm the total
probably would have been tripled. All
weighed from to 2 pounds.
After half an hour Sudduth got a
vicious strike and landed blue, about
21a pounds, and shortly afterward
also hooked blue. There were times
when the water was discolored with
blood, meaning, of course, that the
blues were killing the small rock.
But we don't advise anglers to make
special trip for the blues because it
Is doubtful how long they will remain.
We do most enthusiastically tell all
that there are plenty Of rockfish to
be caught at Solomons Island, how
ever. and the best way to land them
10 w use d SplIlIler-a June-Dug spin
ner-either with q small hook or one
about the SO size, with a bloodworm
attached.
II you get any kind of a strike, but
1all to catch your fish, reel In and
place another bloodworm on the hook.
because it's a 100-to-1 shot that MIR.
Rockfish has your worm in his stom-
ach. Rockfish, though, are particu-
larry attracted by small eels and the
long bloodworms fool him and cannot
be resisted.
RocKF1sH are being landed all
along the bay and in the lower
Potomac off st. Georges Island and
Tall Timbers. Last Sunday "a were
caught in three hours off North
Beach, Md, by William Fischer, John
FRASER, R. A. Davis, William Fischer
jr., and Bernard Brownie" Ward.
who were led by Capt. Tom Henley.
Their catch averaged from / to az
pounds and all were caught trolling.
After running out of bait, Fischer told
Of using pieces of red inner tube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Lacey Is DYNAMO.

IN ADDITION to his veterans, Hol-
brook is looking to Red" Lacey,
a fiery youth, to play his usual bang
up game at guard. Lacey has been
the dynamo in the power line, which
has stopped everything but Central
this year. Outside of the slaughter
by the Blue and White last Friday,
only one touchdown has been scored
on st. Johns in two games.
Gonzaga's line. which has yielded
one less touchdown than the Cadets
seems to be in a good position to
ward off the little soldiers. Although
somewhat light, Coach Orrell Mitchell
can bolster its weight through the in
sertion Of Mike Clairvaux, pound
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
MATTE BROWN, who once stayed

MATTE BROWN, who once stayed
10 rounds with Jo- ouis, Is
demanding a return bout on the
strength Of that Jimmy Brad
dock is back ON Broadway after q
tour Of the West Connie Mack
is in town, but If it's to trade
with the Yankees everybody is
keeping it a secret Junior Arm
strong Of Mississippi State Is the
best passer In the Southeastern
Conference they say he can
hit dime at 20 yards Ray
Morrison votes for. Johnny Pierce
OF Corsicana, Tex, as the No.
high School coach Much of
Morrison's success at Southern
Methodist was due to the material
Pierce sent up Only four
Pierce grads on this years team
-. Johnny's having an OF year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
7hongs of Candidates Crop Up for Beth With Transforming Golf Team
Army, Yale Seek
Edge i'm Eli Bowl

WEST POINT, N. Y, October %.
When Army and Yale
meet in the Bowl on Saturday for
the thirty-fifth game of a color
full series that started in 1893, two
undefeated teams will be striving
to break a deadlock of five VIC
tories apiece and four ties which
have resulted in the IA games
played at New Haven.
From 1893 to 1912 all games
were played at West Point, with
Yale winning IS, losing 3 and
tying 4. Since 1921 all games have
been played in the Yale Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, In.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, $40. Los Angeles defeated Olaf
Olson, 225, Sweden. One fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Joe Savoldi
200. Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Kari
Schultz, 210, Germany. Schultz dis
qualified for roughness.
OMAHA, Nebr-Danno O'Mahoney
PIG, Ireland. defeated Ernie Dusek
235, Omaha, Two falls.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Gus Som
nenberg, 216, Syracuse, defeated Jack
Smith. ais. Chicago. Two falls out
Of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
DRUGGING SUSPECT HELD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October % up.
Authorities pressed today for an
early trial for Charlie Brown, 49,
year-old Negro groom, held for in
vestigation in connection with the
drugging of race horse at the Laurel
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

Additional Supply on Hand at
keystone. A. A. A. Climbs.

An additional supply Of tickets for
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game
Saturday at Baltimore Stadium are
at hand at the Keystone Automobile
Club, 1928 Connecticut avenue and
at the American Automobile Associa-
ton in the Mills Building, Seven
tenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
All $1.10 tickets have been sold, but
1920 and $3.50 seats will be on sale
until tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
MARSHALL, TRUITT PLAY.

William Marshall. Community Gen.
ter paddle tennis champion, will meet
Vinson Truitt in an exhibition match
Friday night at o'clock at Dunbar
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
HEssICK, TREASURY FACE.

Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound gridders
will tangle with the Treasury Depart
ment eleven Sunday at Taft Recreation
Field at o'clock. Hessick players will
practice at II o'clock on the same field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
PALACE ELEVEN DRILLS.

The Palace A. c. eleven will prac-
tice tonight at 8 o'clock at Water
and o streets. A blackboard drill
is scheduled in case of rain.