davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Puer Sceper NeuuP King Ne York MonQpoe National Golf
Two Navy Teams
To Face "Irish"
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
a NNAPoLIs. Md. October "a
With the Notre Dame game, in
Baltimore, but two days away,
Navy's coaching staff concentrated
today on perfecting a "shock troop"
system, which will throw two COM
plete teams against the Ramblers
alternately.
Head Coach Tom Hamilton de-
cided his two varsity aggregations
were so nearly equal in ability that
he would follow this plan, which
heretofore has been in the expert
mental stage.
The Middies were on the field
until after dark last night, battling
the plebe team, which ran off vari-
Gus Notre Dame plays. The ends
and backs were put through stiff
tackling drill.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

TIM COSGROVE, tournament
chairman at Manor, is one of
those determined golfers who
lets no opportunity slip away
when a chance comes along to score
well down in the good golfers class.
Only once before in his lifetime had
Jim broken 80 for Manor or any other
good golf course. SO when he came to
the eighteenth hole yesterday needing
a for 79, whacked out good drive,
topped his second and hashed up his
third, any one but the determined Co.'S
grove would have given up. But not
Jim.
From spot behind the green, pitch
ing over steep bank he sighted the
line carefully and whacked the ball
smack into the cup for the 4 that gave
him score of 70, the second time he
ever has broken the 80-mark. His
mines were Al and 38.
But Jim didn't do all the scoring in
his match. Eddie Stevens, the as
sistant pro at Manor, who is going to
play Brother Claggett for the family
championship some day. pounded out
sub-par So. while Ralph P. Gibson,
one of the Manor Clubs better anna
teurs. gathered himself a neat and al
together gaudy To-
Since par happens to be 10 for the
Manor course. you can see that Eddie
clipped couple of strokes off perfect"
golf, while Ralph wasn't so bad with
his 72. Stevens had brace of GAS for
his SO, three-putting the thirteenth
green for a S.
But all the eighteenth holes weren't
SO good to the boys who are scoring
low. At Congressional DR.. Howard l..
Smith came to the final hole needing
par for a 73 and birdie on this
fairly easy bird hole for par 70. He
took a for rs.
c. H. Tip" Severance and B. H.
Brown played off their tie for the
Tatum cup and Brown won the big
mug, Both had handicaps of 10
strokes. Brown sank a bird on the
eighteenth to win with a net score of
n, against IS for Severance.
Indian Spring has been chosen as
the site of the final match in the
Maryland State team championship
next Sunday. Chevy Chase, 1898
champion, will meet Kenwood in the
ultimate match for the big bronze
Evening star., 1935-10-24
The Brief Interval.

Inc br1ef interval.
I RECALL, some Is years or more
ago, when the Army called on Joe
Beacham of Cornell and West Point
then an Army coach, to beat Yale in
October and Navy in November.
I'VE can beat Yale in october or
Navy in November" he said. 1--WE
can't Go both. Which is your main
objective?"
Col. Beacham had the answer.
Few teams can have several OBJ
jectives and reach them all. Not
unless they have super material
or easy schedules.
For example, this season Ohio State
has brilliant coach, exceptional ma
terial, but no schedule that even
compares with that of Notre Dame
Army, Navy, Rice, S. M. u, Santa
Clara. California, Texas Christian
Louisiana State, or several other
leading teams. Ohio State doesn't
meet Purdue, Minnesota or Iowa
three of the four stronger Western
Conference teams.
Outside of Notre Dame, Ohio
States main opponent will be
Illinois, 0utclassed in man.
power, despite Zuppke's surpris-
ing victory a year ago.
It's the pressure week after week
that wears most of them down. And
this continued pressure can make a
killing difference to any foot ball
team. Schedules write one of the
main stories Of any foot ball season.
(Copyrtght. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-24
RECORDS BY GULL
GIVE QU|NT LEAD
Girl Pin Stars 155 String,
391 Set Place Luckies
at Top of Race.

TOR nearly a month girl bowlers
- have been crowding Lorraine
GULL from the spotlight she
a perennially claims, but the
country's foremost woman duckpinner
finally had her inning today. following
her feat of breaking two season rec
ordS for the Ladies' District League.
The Lucky Strike ace pounced on
the naples last night at Convention
Hall for a game of l55 and a set Of
391, leading her teammates to three
game victory over the National Beer
crew. The triumph resulted in the
Luckies gaining the league lead on
total pins over the champion Rosslyn
girls.
Outcounting Lucille Young. seven
pins to four, on spares in the final
frame. Lucy Rose. Rosslyn's topnotch
anchor shooter pulled the first game
out of the fire for the league cham
pions for one-pin decision. Not until
the final skirmish did the high-scoring
Swanee crew hit its stride to gain its
lone win, with $50 score. Mrs. Rose
totaled 337 for high set of the match.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Dir Untruthful.
Engel Declares
BY the Associated Press.

DJ IIIt <AooOCIdLtU FIeSS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October
24.-Joe Engei, president of
the Chattanooga Lookouts, when
told Of Jerome Dizzy Deans
statement that the Chattanoogan
called off the charity game here
October II, said last night it was
"a deliberate lie"
Il tried to get Dean to go out
there and pitch few balls, maybe
five or six times, before several
witnesses. including the local sports
writer's" Engel said. If he says
I called it 0ff, he's just deliberate
liar and is trying to save himself"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
REDS RETAIN BOSSES
Dresser mad MacPhail to Receive
Contracts for Next Year.

CINCINNATI, October "a P.-
Powell Crosley, jr., president of the
Cincinnati Reds, has announced that
both Charley Dresser, playing man
ager, and Larry S. MacPhail, gen.
eral manager Of the club, will be re-
tained for the 1886 season.
MacPhail's contract expires Octo-
Der 81.
Il told him he needed no new
contract" said Crosley. for his posi-
ton is secure as long as I am at
the head of the club. We may need
conference on salary, but do not
expect any trouble in coming TO
terms"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
REV0LTA'S IRONS
VANQU|SH ARMOUR
Veteran Is Beaten, 5 and q,
by Boy Three-Putting
Once in 172 Holes.
BY TOM YARBROUGH,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

~ kLAHOMA CITY, OCTOBER "a.
Johnny Revolta, who play
ed his first golf with clubs
~ made of broomsticks. ruled
as king of the Professional Golfers
Association today.
His sceptre, magic-touched put
ter that needed three strokes on but
one green of the 172 he covered. the
curly-haired Milwaukee youth drove
the graying Tommy Armour from the
final yesterday. and 4, with relent-
less bombardment of par.
Armour. flying the colors of the
old guard of golf, was not surprised
that he fell before the remarkable
short game of his 24.year-old antag-
onist. Long before the final match
ended, the veteran Tommy said. with
a hopeless gesture, what can any
man do against a short game like
that boy haS?"
Because Armour's hair, once coal
black, is becoming silver streaked, and
because he has won the big prizes of
golf from A to z N IS years of cam
paigning, his contest with the Spry
Revolta was billed as a struggle of age
versus youth.
And Tommy got around to that
point in the 10th hole amenities. 1T
just goes to show that you can depend
on youth to take care of you," he
smiled-one way or another"
DEFEAT1NG Walter Hagen in the
first round gave me the conf
dence that carried me through" Re-
volta said. This is an anniversary
present for my wife, and incidentally
I'm rather pleased with it."
THE Silver Scot" was ahead with
his tee shots consistently in the final
match, but when Revolta got within
100 yards of the green he was in
vincible, and on the carpet itself,
deadly.
Revolta had brilliant 33, two
under par, on the morning out nine,
while Armour carded a 81. This put
Revolta three up, and he Increased
the lead as the day wore on.
He ended the first l8 with even par,
four up, and widened the margin to
six up by the end of the 9th, PAIRING
the third nine while Armour required
another 81. Although Revolta's chip
ping and putting were outstanding,
the match brought no single sensa-
tional shot, nothing like a 40-foot
putt nor a hole-out from off the green.
Armour, six down and six to go,
kindled brief hope for himself by
taking the 31st when Revolta wasted
one in trees and momentarily lost his
putting touch. But Revolta promptly
laid his next tee shot within IL feet
of the pin on a par three, and took
his par safely for the half and the
match.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SHERFY'S TOURNEY ACES
Ray, Like Laurence, Twin, Plays
to Table Tennis Semi-Final.

As did his twin brother Laurence
two days before. Ray Sherry trounced
three opponents in the Tara Clubs
table tennis tournament last night
and advanced to the semi-final round.
Entries for the women's and vet
erans' singles tournaments still are
open and may be made at the club
rooms, 77o1 Georgia avenue.
Last nights results:
First round-Ray Sherry defeated Morris
Bassford, 21-16 21-l6. 2l-12: Phil
Eagan, defeated George Foster. 21-12:
21-11. Pill: Richard Lee defeated
21-1O. .21-17, 2l-16.
Second round-Sherfy defeated Eagan:
e1-1a 21-.15 21--16;. Lee defeated
Crowell 16-21 2I-I3. 21.11: 21-11.
Quarter -finals-Sherfy defeated Lee,
e1|5 21-1S 21-9.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WIN IN SOCCER LOOPS
Laurel, Montgomery Blair Lick
Sherwood, Hyattsville.

High school soccer teams of Mont
gomery Blair and Laurel were boast
ing victories today achieved over rivals
in the Montgomery and Prince
Georges County Leagues, respectively
Sherwood High fell before a Mont
gomery Blair on the Silver Spring
field, 6-2, the winners advancing to a
tie for third place with Damascus.
Halloway and the Dietle brothers reg
istered two-pointers for the winners,
while Beall scored Sherwood's only
goal.
Laurel, meanwhile, was winning its
first game in league competition by
blanking the strong Hyattsville eleven,
SO. 1t was considered an upset, as
the Hyattsville team had been rated
too powerful for the hitherto unsuc-
cessful Laurel hooters.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
DAVE HARRIS TO BE COP.

ATLANTA, october "a R.-Dave
Harris, formerly with the Washington
Nationals, now with Atlanta, will be-
come a patrolman here. Heretofore
Harris made his Winter home at
Greensboro, N. c., where he held q
lob as deputy sheriff.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
G. w. GRIDMEN CRATE
Leemans, Deming on Western
High School Program.

Two George Washington foot ball
stars and an assistant coach were
to address student body assemblies of
two local schools this morning.
Tuffy Leemans, Colonial standout,
was to speak at Dewitt, while Harry
Deming, G. w. captain, and Len
Walsh, line coach, were to talk at
Western High School Leemans spoke
before Roosevelt pep rally yester-
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CAPTURES BIRD DIPLO LOMA
Neitzey-Reinhardt Loft Entries
Lead for Race Series.

With their pigeons averaging speed
OF 1,22160 yards per minute through
out the Fall racing system, the loft Of
NeitZey and Reinhardt won the di-
ploma for the best average speed for
the last 1885 series of races of the
National Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
course
H. C. Burke's birds maintained the
next best average velocity at rate
of 1,22043 yards per minute, while
DR.. T. w. Sproesser won the diploma
for the third best average speed on
performances Of his pigeons flying
1,21945 yards per minute.
In the final race flown from Roa-
noke, Va, Eberly's pigeons came in
first and second among a field num-
bering 1894 from 81 lofts.
Following is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft, the first seven being diploma
winners:
n.I E0ery ysl s M,1bsVs EssTy a93t5 Is fnP Rs
Loft. i.s75.s7: Hixson. 1874 90; Adams,
II:271.63; Turowskii les o.; Rose Wan an
1s5 1859 wiliams. Efqain TsemsE: TSsssF1sE
1S5353: sdSar Burke 253dl3; 80 d$ Dnekets,
McGann' $50 so; United States Army.
i.32737: scheuch. 1903 12; Buddington
tGf fs}e Rgn4 H Lot Sss
Fairbanks 65s.S3 Mccoy. 502 90; four
lofts no report.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BASE BALL STILL HERE.

Before storing bats and balls away
for the Winter, the Ashburn A. c.
nine will play one more game on
Sunday. winding up its season against
the Wilson A. c. on the Ashburn dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CARDS GO ON AIR
Coach, Three c. q. Players Get
Spot on VOL Program.

Discussion Of last weeks 1877 VIC
tory over Detroit and possibilities of
tomorrow's night game with st.
Mary's at Griffith Stadium will be
aired by Coach Dutch Bergman and
three Catholic University stars over
Joe Holman's quarter-hour sports pro-
gram from Station VOL at o'clock
tonight.
Herman Schmarr, George Multi
gan and Hank Adamitis are the Car
dinal players scheduled to be inter-
viewed by Holman.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Arcadia Beats Hall Five.

hlNdAld DCdtS 1hdh ThCs
CHALKING up high game of 5S4 and
~ high set of 1892, Arcadia easily
disposed of Convention Hall in the
last two tilts after dropping the first
game, SIT to $40. Esther Burton's
342 and Elizabeth Minson's 341
supplied the punch for the winners.
Georgia Hays 1874 produced the win
ming marker for the Hall crew in the
opening tussle.
Clicking on all five, the Northeast
Temple maids ran up a team set of
1874. with high game of 546. to take
81 verdict from the Bill Woods at
Lucky Strike. Mae Perry, filling in as
sub, led the charge with 343, with
125 as her best single effort.
The first series in the mems Dis
trict League closes tonight with plenty
of action promised around the major
league circuit. Out at Northeast
Temple the super-charged Grand
Central Valet team will endeavor to
halt Heurich Brewers. At Convention
Hall the champion Occidentals collide
with Northeast Temple while Arcadia
invades Lucky Strike.
Dawson Is Masonic Surprise.
DAWSON. a habitual tail-ender in
the Masonic League, continues
to surprise in the early-season going
by hanging on to second place amid
the rush of four other teams :.
winners of 9 of their first IL games,
the Dawsonites are tied for the
runner-up post with the Hiram Lodge
:. still in first place is the Lebanon
five, undefeated in three matches
Hope, boasting a SGT average, has
won 10 games, more than any other
entrant . the surprise of the week
came when Ebby's Albert Pikers took
King David for the odd one, Shah
personally accounting for the second
victory with a 146.
Billhimer & Palmer is leading the
Prince Georges County Mems League
although the won-and-lost record
shows Chillum half game ahead
the leaders have won 10 out of IL,
however the leadership of the
women's league of the same county is
being shared by Burton's Flowers and
Arcade, both having won IL and lost
3. At the end of the first three
matches, Rutledge Motors tops the
eight-team Prince Georges Saturday
Night Industrial loop.
Casey Tops A. & p. Roller.
TOLD STREAMERS and Condor are
deadlocked for first place in the
A. & p. circuit Encore and WORTH
more are tied for second, one game
behind the leaders Brown Of
Worthmore won the prize for in
dividual high game this week with
$50 :. Condor's Solem took the high
set award with 374 two all-time
records were set by the Condor team,
which rolled a game Of 642 and a set
of 1,734.
In 18 games, Casey of Encore has
the highest average. 112. Double
headers are scheduled for this league
next Monday when each team will roll
six games.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

It's not only the lapel thot
Mr.. A. S. HAYES (Ieftl is
so pleased about! He's ex-
pressing admiration for
the eood-looking KAUF-
MAN WORSTED SUIT
(S35) in rich brown Mr..
L. c. POTTER is wearing.
Mr.. Hayes suit is another
KAUFMAN WORSTED
(S30) in stone grey. Both
gentlemen ore employees
of P. W. A. Yes, they ore
omone the hundreds of
young Government En-
pIoyes who find q Kouf-
man Budget Ae-
count the sensible woy to
buy good clothes.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ATTENTION, 125.PoUNDERs.

Teams In the 125-pound class de.
string q Sunday game should cal
Manager Walter Ford of the River.
dale eleven at Hyattsville 259-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Sportlight

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Continued From First Page)
day. There is far more luck in the
game than there used to be-luck
from passes that are barely caught
far down the field, or passes that are
missed by foot or so, or finger
tip.
Luck in modern foot ball
plays a far bigger part than it
played years ago. Just one or
two lucky breaks in q foot ball
game can make q big differ
ence-maybe IA or 20 points"
Evening star., 1935-05-01

wife and he loved her. And 50 he went
to her and I grabbed my bag and fol-
lowed. BY the time I had arrived Cy
had got her into bed and was running
around like wild man, because there
wasn't anything he could do to help"
Doc ceased speaking and puffed on
his pipe, staring into the fire. And
Ben Freeman said harshly:
II suppose you're telling me this
because you think I'm like Cy Lang
tree and a fool; because you think I
ought to go back to Bessie before she
falls and hurts herself. That's rather
idiotic. 1t won't alter the situation
any and it isn't my fault because she's
so clumsy. Great guns, she'd be like
that whether married her or not"
That" said Doc, lis the point. 1t
was Cy's fault because Martha was
like that. You see, he'd kidded her so
much she began to think she was
And later, conscious that he was al
ways listening and watching and ex-
pecting, made her nervous. Why, 1t
was only natural for the poor kids
thumbs to get in her way"
Rubbish" said Ben. THAT sort of
thing is all right for story books. But
it doesn't happen in real life. If a
woman is clumsy, she's clumsy, and
that's all there is to it."
Doc lifted a cover on the stove and
knocked out his pipe. Maybe" he
said, you're right. But it worked out
with Cy and Martha. You see, Martha
was going to have baby and when
Cy found that out he became just the
opposite of what he used to be. So
licitous and kind and never complain
ing or nagging or telling her she was
clumsy. He did it, not for Martha,
but for the kid that was expected in
four or five months time. And the
effect on Martha was marvellous. She
got a grip on herself, became self
confident and assured, stopped drop
ping things and tripping over things"
Ben Freeman sat silent for a mo-
ment, and by the expression on his
face you couldn't tell what effect. If
any, Docs words might have had.
And after while Doc went on:
Five months later, Martha's baby
was born. And by that time Cy was
So uSeQ W IItdllIlS Wal tllh 1lhC liC
treat any normally intelligent person,
he continued to do so-and I don't
believe Martha's broken dish since"
You see," Doc turned and looked
Ben squarely in the eyes, "Cy's and
Martha's real name was Freeman.
And you, Ben-you're the baby who
almost never was born because your
mother tripped and fell that night all
due to your fathers lack of conf
dence in her"
Ben Freeman gave little start and
after a moment he got to his feet and
went over to where his coat and hat
lay, both damp and steaming from the
snow that had melted. He put them
on and went out and we could hear
him humping down the steps. The
storm had increased in its fury and
Doc remarked that 1t was rugged
night for any one to be abroad and he
was glad he could sit there by his fire
where it was cozy and warm.
To which agreed, smiling at my
thoughts.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY MEREDITH SCHALL.

Ot1lus 11d04 oP ~
chair, Ben, and get acquainted with
Phil Lott. We just been remarkin' on
what bitter night 1t is for a man
to be abroad"
Plainly Ben wanted to talk, and
presently I sensed that he would, de-
spite my presence. He seemed to
ponder bit, weighing the advisability
of confiding to Ben while I was there
to hear. and after while he seemed
reassured.
i've left Bess," he said, speaking
low and looking at neither of us.
For good"
Doc stood up and stuffed another
stick of wood into the stove. Per
haps," he said. you should have
waited till morning. Tending fires on
a night like this is no job for a
woman"
She'll make out all right. There's
plenty of wood in the box, and tomor-
row Joel Sprague will be over to do
the chores" He sat silent for q
moment, and when he spoke again,
his voice was slightly raised and
vibrant. "Oh, I know what you're
thinking, Doc. I'm a cad and a rotter
and all that, but tell you I can't
stand it any longer. You know Bessie,
always breaking things, she is; always
falling over something. Clumsy. Never
thinking of what she's doing. Why,
tonight she was ironing and three
times I heard the fiat crash on the
kitchen floor. Oh, know it sounds
silly. But I tell you, man, if you had
to live with that sort of thing it would
get on your nerves. Lord, find my
self sitting around listening, waiting
for something to happen, expecting to
hear dish break or lamp fall over
and rarely being disappointed.
Doc Somers struck match and ap-
piled it to his pipe. Il know how you
feel, Ben," he remarked, smiling lit
tie. ICY Langtree was the same way.
Exactly. His wife, Martha, was about
the clumsiest thing you could imagine.
At first Cy thought it was cute, be-
cause she seemed so helpless, and he
used to kid her about it. But after a
while it got on his nerves. He'd get
settled down to spend an evening read
ing and something in another part OF
the house would 60 bang! And he'd
know that Martha had dropped some
thing or fallen over something.
"All thumbs, she was. He'd sit and
watch her. tense and strained while
she placed a dish on an upper shell
with her right hand and wrung out a
dish towel with her left. 1t seemed
to him she was stupid; didn't know
how to go about the simplest tasks
making a mess Of everything. And sc
his kidding became less bantering and
more serious. Martha sensed the
change and it made her worse. She
tried hard to break herself of the
habit, but couldn't.
And at last Cy left her. His nerves
couldn't stand it any longer and he
came over here one night. just like
you've done and told me all about it
Well, I could see the lads point of
view. I was young then and Cy and
I were close friends and I knew he
wanted sympathy. So we sat and
talked all through the evening.
Along about IL o'clock Davie Cur
tain came to the door and he looked
kind of wild and scared. Davie and
Evening star., 1935-05-01

his mother lived
next door to the
L q n g tre e's and
about an hour be-
fore, the y ha d
heard Martha call
ing out. Mrs. Cur
tain had gone over
and found Martha
on the kitch e n
floor, where she'd
falle n and hurt
herself.
"Cy's face went
white at the news.
He looked scared
a n d h e look e d
ashamed, too. The
thought that was
in his mind was
that Martha had
hurt herself and
that sha Istas his
Evening star., 1935-05-01
TT SHOWED the
i night that Ben

Freeman lett MS
wife. He stomped
into Doc Soner's
kitchen all covered
with powdery white
crystals, and his
cheeks glowing red
from the sting Of
the W in d. Pres
emily he saw me
sitting there beside
Doc, with my feet
cooked up on the
stove, and he scowl-
ed and I began to
wish I h a d n t
chosen this week
end to visit my old
friend. But Doc,
all unperturbed,
Evening star., 1935-05-01

DoubIe.bed size spreads. tufted
in blue, green, rose, gold, or.
child, red, tan, peach or white.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-01

CoIorful. Practical! And how
they do wash! Typical Japan.
ese motifs on blue. green or
rose. Double.bed size.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Col