davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
CANzONER| KEEPS
TITLE, TAKES JOLT
Punished by Roth in Last
Three Rounds After He
Wins First Twelve.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, October 5.-The
nj lightweight fistic crown rode
" jauntily though trifle askew
today above the brow Of Tony
Canzoneri.
The grinning 26-year old veteran
of the ring kept his title in slash
ing encounter with sturdy Al Roth
of the Bronx, but he took a sound
beating in the last three rounds of
roaring climax.
A crowd of 1920, who paid nearly
$4,000 and signalized the return Of
prosperity to the lightweights. howled
its approval in Madison Square Gar
den last night as the durable Roth
came back after a third-round knock
down to put on one of the greatest
rallying climaxes in lightweight his
tory.
A well-aimed right caught Can
zoneri flush on the mouth in the
thirteenth round Of the 15-rounder,
inflicting a deep cut in his upper lip.
Canzoneri, who scaled back to the
lightweight heights after Barney Ross
self-elevation to the weller ranks,
kept a singing left in Roth's face
through the first IL rounds. Then
the youngster came out with furry
of rights that had Tony in trouble
and the faithful in an uproar-to the
end.
On the Associated Press scorecard
CanZoneri won the first II rounds
and Roth the last 3.
The decision was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
POLO TOURNEY PLAY
CONTINUING TODAY

IF WEST POTOMAC PARK doesn't
prove the Mecca for polo fans to-
day, tomorrow and next week, it won't
be the fault of the teams that inau-
gurated the handicap tournament yes
terday.
In fitting introduction the crack
9Th Field Artillery four was forced
overtime by surprisingly powerful
Freebooters Club, which used its FIVE
goal handicap as foundation for the
8-8 tie at the end of the regulation
game.
The accurate mallet of Maj. Joe
Swing brought victory to the 9Th F. A.
in the seventh chukker, a 40-yard
drive giving the soldiers a 9-s deci-
sion.
This afternoon 18th Field Artillery
and Fauquier-Loudoun riders of Lees
burg clash. Tomorrow, at the same
time, the tournament favorite-the
War DepaItment-meets Hagerstown.
Sixth Artillery. Wash. Freebooters.
h Ms} lt tsr t h1sn1ssa
Mai Hayes-----No g. Capt. Galloway
Mai Swing ------Back Capt. Willingham
Score by periods
Sixth Artillery 2 q q - 10
Freebooters ------ o o D 0-S'
'Five-soal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
d. C.. Foot Ball
At Flood Tide

THIS is a big day in Washington
foot ball. No less than six
games are on tap for Capital col
lege elevens.
The George Washington-Ala-
bama contest at Griffith Stadium
is rated the outstanding gridiron
attraction in the citys history.
The Catholic University-La Sale
game at Brookland was to show
whether Dutch Bergman has
turned out a great Cardinal eleven,
as some critics believe, or just an
other team.
Marylands chance of winning
the Southern Conference cham
pionship might be revealed by its
game in Baltimore with v. P. 1.
American University was hope
full Of beating Washington College
at Chestertown, Md. At Kendall
Green Gallaudet was to open its
season against Bridgewater and
Wilson Teachers College was
matched against Upsala at East
Orange. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, 1873,
world lightweight champion. out
pointed FL Roth. 1873, New York Q5),
retained title; Indian Hurtado, 1873,
Panama City. outpointed Julie KATE,
129, Brooklyn go; Wesley Ramey,
1856, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed
Steve Halaiko, lao, Auburn, N. Y. 90;
George Salvatore, 143. Edgartown,
Mass, outpointed Fritzie Zivic, 143,
Pittsburgh go; Lou lombard, 1876,
Jersey City, outpointed Eddie Civic,
1876, Pittsburgh 90; Jimmy Fantini,
1876, New York, outpointed Pete De
Ruzza, 1876, Mamroneck. N. Y. a..
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Eddie Babe"
Risko, 1863, world middleweight cham
pion, outpointed Jackie Aldare, 1872,
New York Q0), non-title; frankie
Wojcak, 207, Utica, NJ Y, outpointed
young Hippo, 220, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
co.; Jack Clowers, ISL, Utica, out
pointed Romeo Ducharme, 158, Mon
treal (6); joey Brown, 124. Syracuse,
outpointed Mickey Mont, 121, Jersey
City 90.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Frank Britt, 1853,
Fall River, Mass. stopped Tommy
Romano, 1856, New York a..
CHICAGO.-Baby Arizmendi. 1923.
Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy
Christy. 1913, Chicago Q0): Max
Marek, 1874, Chicago, outpointed
Mickey Dugan, 173, Cleveland 90;
Bobby Pacho, 1879, Los Angeles,
knocked out Eddie McGeever, 1877,
New York 90; Ken Overlin, 157, Nor
folk, Va, outpointed George Black,
102, Milwaukee 80; Everett Right
mire. 125, Sioux City, Iowa, outpoint-
ed Claude Warner. 1872. Los Angeles
60.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apostoli,
157, San Francisco. outpointed young
Stuhley, 159, Chicago (10); Jimmy
Thomas, 1913, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Richie Fontaine, 127, Missoula, Mont.
90; Bud Moore, 1873, Chicago. out
pointed Young" Jack Payne, 14S.
Oakland 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
HOT GRID GAMES
ON MENU TODAY
Card, With Many Openers,
Is Dotted With Tits of
Title CaIiber.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, October 5.-Foot
M ball forces swung into action
" across the country today with
4 many a brightly FURNISHED
escutcheon due for daubing before
the day was over.
Many Of the big teams opened their
campaigns against smaller colleges
which, like a champions sparring
partner. we're due for the dubious
distinction of having been knocked
around by a greater foe.
In a number of ~ameS, however,
the power of the opposing forces was
apparently balanced to a nicely not
generally encountered at this early
stage of the season.
Renew Old Rivalry.
was the Pennsyl-
~ vania Princeton game at Prince
ton, a renewal of gridiron rivalry
which was expected to pack Palmer
Stadium. The game was something
of toss-up.
Fordham entertained a rugged Gus
toner in Boston College and, although
the New Workers were favored to carry
off the honors, past records, potential
power and speed, seem to mean little
when these two schools clash. Ford
ham barely eked out 80 victory last
year.
Another game that might be listed
in the same category was the Notre-
Dame Carnegie joust at Pittsburgh
The Irish were favored to defeat Car
negie, but the record books hold &C
counts of three occasions before when
the South Blenders were favored but
failed.
Villanova faced stiff test in West
ern Maryland; Army was expected to
roll over William and Mary; Harvard
was given the call over Springfield;
Navy was favored to sail through
Mercer, and Dartmouth and Yale were
favorites over Vermont. and New
Hampshire, respectively.
Busy in Midwest.
IN THE West, Illinois had trouble on
= its hands facing Washington Uni
versity, Michigan State had Michigan
for playmate, and Wisconsin and
Marquette were dated.
In the Far West three games doomed
as close contests-Oregon and Utah,
St. Mary's and California and Wash
ington and Santa Clara.
Down South Alabama and George
Washington were due to mix in
game that might do something toward
explaining last weeks TT tie Ala
bama played with Howard Duke,
labeled by many as the pick of the
Southern crop this year, plays WASH
ington and Lee. Louisiana and Texas
present another problem for the pick
ers while Temple and Texas A. g. NJ.
Tulane-Auburn and North
Carolina were slated for games in
which no one was expected to win in
a romp.
Kirksville Streak Broken. b,
IN GAMES last night Bucknell
= downed Ursinus. 900, as had been
expected, but Albright humbled the
once mighty Georgetown at Washing
ton, TO, in an upset.
Loyola of New Orleans got rolling
in the second period, after trailing by
one touchdown. to register 20-13
victory over Birmingham Southern.
The sensational 27-game winning
streak of Kirksville Teachers was
clipped off in decisive fashion by st.
Louis, 37-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A DOUBLE-HEADER with Phila-

A DOUBLE-HEADER with Phila-
n delphia will end the local base
ball season tomorrow. Members of
the Washington team drew their
final pay checks Of the season this
morning.
Joe Judge, young first baseman,
again proved the star Of Wash
ington victory, when he collected
three hits to lead in the 7-3 defeat
of Philadelphia.
The Evening Star Bowling
League opens tonight with w. H.
Mclean as president, H. Essex as
secretary-treasurer, and c. L.
Keneipp as official scorer. Six
teams are entered.
Eva Baker won the women's sim
giles tennis championship of the
city for the second successive year
yesterday, when she defeated Enid
Holden, 6-3, IS, at the Dunbar
ton courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
COlOnials Fear
Minor Injuries

GEORGE WASHINGTON went
into its foot ball battle with
Alabama at Griffith Stadium today
half crippled. While Alb Wright,
flankman, was the only regular not
expected to start, virtually every
other first-stringer in the squad
nursed some sort of injury.
Taken individually" said Ro-
land Logan, Colonial trainer, this
morning, the injuries aren't seri-
Gus, but considered collectively they
make us afraid the team will be
slowed"
Tuffy Leemans, G. WIS main
backfleld reliance, showed in yes
terday's workout that he could
handle the ball efficiently despite
an injured right wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Dewitt IS VICTOR;
ST. ALbANS LOSER
Former Scores, 6 to O, Over
Fredericksburg-Gilman
Beats Latter, 1878.

T IAD it not been for last-min-
- ute pass which carried Dewitt
SO yards to winning touch
- down at Fredericksburg yes
terday, local prep schools still would
be looking for their first victory OF
the season, in six games.
While the best three of them could
get out of as many high school teams
was one tie, and ST Adams was bowling
to a new foe in Baltimore, Dewitt
turned in its first triumph Of the year
by a 60 score over Johnny Fenlon's
Fredericksburg High School.
Although making II first downs to
the Virginians' one. Jim Mcnamara
charges were unable to cross the goal
line until the dying moments of the
last quarter when John Hardy, right
end, took a pass and raced half the
length of the field.
Len Askin and Joe Nugent con-
tinued to prove Devitt's best backs,
operating behind line in which RUDE
Hayman and the Dixon brothers, jim
and John, were outstanding yestcr-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
YOUNG PRO LEADS
IN $4,000 TOURNEY
Johnson, With So, Tops Par,
Two Vets by Stroke
at Indianapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS October 5.-More
than hundred golfers, led by
Winterhaven. Fla. youngster, who
L was the only par breaker in the
huge field. started second-round play
today in the $4,000 Indianapolis open
tournament.
Teri Johnson, "a, put together a 80
and SO yesterday to grab one-stroke
advantage over par and two veterans,
Denny Shute Of Chicago, 1888 British
open champion, and Al Espinosa of
Akron, Ohio. Shute's 10 was made up
with 81 and 80; Espinosa's with
even par 35s.
Bunched closely behind the leaders
were most of the big shots of the
golflng ranks of the United States
and Great Britain. including all the
British Ryder Cup team members and
seven Of the American team.
Conditions Hit Many.
COME of the leading professionals
succumbed to the bitter cold and
STRONG winds that swept the Highland
golf course Grouped at n were
Craig Wood Of Deal, NJ j.: c. A.
Whitcombe of England. George Won
Elm of Akron, Ohio, and Gene Kunes
Of Northtown, Pa. Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa. leading Winter money
maker, had 76, and Tony Manero of
Greensboro, N. c., 70.
Two strokes behind the leader. at
II, are Abe Espinosa, Thursdays
leader, and Frank Walsh, both of
Chicago. Sam Parks of Pittsburgh,
national open champion, slipped to
a rs.
Leading the amateurs was Clark
Espie of Indianapolis with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
HAIR IS GOLF CHOICE.

Some wag at the Washington Golf
and Country Club has posted betting
prices against the competitors in the
current club championship. Erwin P.
Hair Is the favorite at to l. A fell
low named v. Calvert Dickey, how
ever. may have something to say about
the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
PAIR EN- AT KENWOOD
Four Ball Championship Play to
Start Tomorrow.

Kenwood Golf and Country Clubs
four-ball championship matches will
get under way tomorrow, with the fol-
lowing pairings:
Ted Rutley and Reid DiEges VS.. A. z.
EvanSon and Frank S. Gatewood. j p
and Henry Neimyer. N. E. Menk and W.
Snow VS.. R. w. Motherwell and H Ills
c. Augersinger and r. z. Hotze VS.. B. E.
and A Cham VS. ]. Gosnell and George
Hill Maury Fitzgerald and H. S. Kimball
VS.. Fletcher Henderson and w. c. Hen
S. Gorrell and G. Small. T. w Grant and
R. Norton VS.. Russell Hollebaugh and
Charles Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Line-ups and Summary:
Old Tiger, Penn
Foes in Reunion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October s.
Phil King of Washington, D. c.,
was among group of old-time
foot ball players of Princeton and
Penn who we're entertained at din
ner last night by Harry C. Thayer,
who was an all-America fullback
at Penn in 1892.
1t was a reunion of the survivors
of the Penn and Tiger teams from
1892 through 1894, the year of the
last Princeton-Penn game, which
was won by Penn, 1910.
King played at Princeton in
1892, captained the SO and in ga
was its head coach. He was an
all-America quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Albright Is Outgained.

FOR first game Albright played
with exceptional smoothness. It's
backs were plainly versed in gridiron
tactics and it showed left side of
the line that was a coachs JOY At
left tackle was Descend, the outstand-
ing player of the contest. 1t was De-
send who crashed through to heckle
the passing Heating and it was Descend
who drove in to Illustrate the George
town running attack the five times it
penetrated deep into Albright terri
tory.
That the Hoya backs can run the
ball is seen in the cold figures of the
fray. Georgetown outgained Albright,
178 yards to 160, and got IL first downs
to 7 for the visitors. They don't pay
off on first downs in foot ball, but
the Hoya backs indicated they might
be expected to make plenty trouble for
q flock of teams later on.
Georgetown's line was ragged both
extensively and defensiyely, but not
to such an extent that it can not
quickly be brought around to good
form. The backfeld defense was
somewhat loose, but undoubtedly this
soon will be remedied and the Hoyas
have corking kicker in Joe Meglen.
Its an apt bunch of pupils Coach
Hagerty has. willing lot. For a
young team it promises to be quite a
credit to the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Lightweight Champion Upsets Challenger

NEW YORK, October
S.-Little Tony Canso-
neri, perpetual prize ring
title holder, here is
sho10n sending Al Roth
to the canuaS in the
third round of their
bout at Madison Square
Garden here last night.
Cdnzoneri 1DGS awarded
the decision after IS
rounds, thereby retain
ing his croUn.
-Copyright. A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
LExANDER IAN" CARVER

A ExANDER IAN" CARVER
showed signs substantiating his
coach's statement that he was one OF
the best backs he'd ever coached, when
he rammed over the Gilman goal-line
for fourth-quarter touchdown for
st. Adams, at Baltimore yesterday, but
the locals failed to match the home
teams other six-pointer and we're de-
feated 1913.
After bad first half in which it
tralled 1910, st. Adams came back
with surprising show Of strength.
The Washington school chalked up
its other two points when Lynn of
Gilman was forced to fall on the ball
behind his own goal line.
The losers played through the game
with but two substitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

over at Episcopal High in Alexan-
dria. Hap Hardell's Tech team
broke into the win column with a 60
victory. Bill Hart, quarterback, tossed
the winning heave to LOWE Rowland
from Episcopars 19-yard line.
Hardell's eleven has come along fast
since dropping its first two games and
Maroon followers are confident that
the wiry mentor will have his boys
ready to defend their laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
ONLY ONE Of FIVE
LOSES TEST GAME
Three Win, Central Drops
60 Battle and Western
Gets Deadlock.

NAG hOob "Iuc-Open race Tor
high school foot ball honors IN
recent years doomed today fol-
lowing impressive showings
made by the five competing teams
yesterday.
Outstanding among the victories
was Easterp's 1870 win over Gonzaga.
In other games Tech stopped Episco-
pal, 60: Roosevelt defeated Bulls
Prep. 7-6; Western and st. Johns
fought to 90 tie, and Central
dropped hard-fought TO battle TO
Washington and Lee Of Ballston
Conceded the cellar position in the
series for the last seven years. Lynn
Woodworth's Rough Riders have
shown they intend to climb.
Although the Orange and Blue bril-
gade must develop a sustained run.
ming attack, Roosevelt followers feel
their hefty line and bruising backs viii
smooth out the rough spots by the
time Tech is faced in the series opener
October %.
Coming through in the final period
after being outplayed in the first half,
the Rough Riders chalked up their
margin of victory over a strong Bulls
Prep eleven at Roosevelt Stadium
whtu Francis Beamer'S 60-yard pass
to Spiro Kolius was ruled complete OH
Bulls 5-yard line.
Joe Bovello plunged over in two
tries and then tipped a pass to
Beamer for the winning point. Doug
Carter, quarterback, led the first
period parade on the Roosevelt goal
completing a 30-yard pass to Bin
Schoonover to place the ball on the
2-yard line, from where Bob Pearce
took it over. A rush for the extra
point failed.
line lin and e1ipny,oarv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
CENTRAL looked very formidable

CENTRAL looked very formidable
until its attack folded on numerous
occasions in the shadow of Washing
ton and Lees goal posts.
Keeping the ball well in the Little
Generals territory for nearly three
quarters of the game. Central sue
cumbed to sustained running attack.
Bob Hippler smashed of tackle from
the l2-yard line to plant the oval over
the double stripe. Eddie O'Brien
place kicked the extra point.
Line-upS and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
PICK HOCKEY LEADERS.

= WINDSOR, Ontario, october tP.
Election of Harris Ardiel as presi-
dent of the Windsor Bulldogs Hockey
Club of the International League and
selection Of Dick Carroll of Guelph
as coach have been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Hoyus Sho Promise in Loss to Hot High School Grid Race
Hoyas Halted

Touchdown-Rifie Point after touch
down-RosS placement
SubstitutionS (Georgetownl - Vaccaro
for Cummings. Frank for Shuker. Fleck for
Tehaan. Petroskey for Stralka Sheeran for
Dun, Cavadine for Williams Duff for Fer
Flick Shuker for Frank. Straika for Pc
troskey, Furardo for L. Hardy, L. Hardy
for Fuado, Cummings for Vaccaro Heron
for Heating. tAlhriRht)-Powell for Null
Ter. Cammarata for Ross, Mccormack for
R; Rhine. Scholl for Knox. Osliso for Felty.
w Riff1e for Becker, Rifle for Mccormick,
L. Knox for Shirk. Buechle for Scholl.
Referee-Mr Dayhoff (BucknelD Um-
pire-Mr. Mention fLoyola. Balt). Head
inesman-Mr Guyon tCarlisle,. Field
JuGge-Mr. Crowley tMuhlenbergl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
SHENANDOAH RALLY TIES.

BALTIMORE, october R.-
Rallying in the fourth period, Shenan-
doah College climaxed fleld-length
drive against Baltimore University
last night to tie the Bees, 6 to 6, after
trailing for three quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Di Guilian. Kidwell, Shaw.
Point after touchdown-Donovan place
kick. EASTERN Capossella
La Sale. Fox for Cohen. Kober for Fox.
Michaels for Stewart, Absher for Dono-
van Kearney for A. Miller Kemp for
Capossella, Lewis for Brand. Donovan for
Heider. Camper for Herman tGonZaga)
Phillips for Shaw. Herbeck for Hechmer.
De FLIP for Widmayer. Walsh for Merkle
Hechmer for Herbeck. Widmayer for De
FLIP Ellis for Costello White for Nc
Cray. Hartman for Gormley, Mcdonald for
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
MAKES DOBIE GLO0MIER.

ITHACA, N. Y.-Another cause for
Gil Dobie to act gloomy John Scott,
veteran back. has left the squad be-
cause he has found a job and it in
terferes with foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
EASTERN served warning it will be

X ND L1N4N SCI NtU WdIIIIIlB II VIII DC
in the thick of the fight for high
school honors by trounctng a burly
Gonzaga grid outfit at Eastern stadium.
Although Orrel Mitchell's men suf-
fered from a severe case of filters.
practically presenting Eastern its
touchdowns on a tumble and two in
tercepted passes, the heads-up play
Of Artie Boyd's battlers visibly i'm
pressed the 1000 student fans.
AL Kidwell, Capt Glenn Hawk"
Shaw and Chick Di Guilian accounted
for the Eastern touchdowns, with John
Donovan booting the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Substitutions: Western-Gamoee for
Croble. Olliphant for Edmonston, Bramley
for Saum. Nye for Donohue. Iglesias for
Nye. st. John's-Lucas for Royhan.
Myers for Vincent: Cranston for Buckley.
pireWeed sveen rrs soT Tls SS Head
linesman-Kernan ". NJ. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

~ this golf game licked has
~ another think coming. You
4 never know from one day
to the next what you are going to do.
You have a good round and you get
all pulled up, and along comes one
of those bad ones and all your con-
ceit is gone like pricked toy balloon"
Roland Mackenzie was sitting in
the grill room at Congressional a few
moments after he had set new
unofficial record at Congressional, for
which Parker Nolan and DR.. Larry
Otell paid the bill. The young man
had Just wound up a round of So
$3.50, playing the back nine (par $50
in 30, something that never had been
done before.
THE other day I had my all-time
high for this course" Roland said.
st took 10 and 1t felt as if was
taking a million. Nothing went right,
and it came after series of 68s and
COS. And here I go out and shoot
a Sc. Sometimes wonder what this
game is all about. The funny part
of it is that I hit my tee shots and
NV shots through the green as well
during that rs as they felt in that
Sc round.
Maybe putting is the answer?"
Nolan asked yep, that is it." Ro-
land answered. II got down some
darned doog puts today, a few that
I had no business getting down, from
80 feet, and what difference that
makes. The other day in that rs
round I couldn't hole anything"
noNALD WOODWARD hasn't
~ played a round of golf at Co.
lumbia since early last May, when he
and Miller B. STEVENSON defended their
Cummings two-man team champion
ship cup. But he will have to get
out his war clubs and get in shape
again within a fortnight or let the
big mug go by default, for Golf Chair
man Marty West has announced
qualifying rounds for the Cummings
Cup on october 10 and IA, with the
challenge match week later.
|. Woodward and STEVENSON have held
the big cup since 1880, when it was
first put up.
A TALL, long-hitting veteran Of the
"A golf wars, who knocks the tee
shots so far he converts par holes
into drive and pitch affairs, and q
Ianky 17-year-old kid met today in
the final for the Columbia Country
Club championship.
The veteran is l.. w. Laudick and
the youngster is big Foot" Harvey
johnson, the loose-jointed kid who
has been sensation in the tourney
Laudick yesterday won his way to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

Batteries: Auker. Hogsett, Rowe and
Cochrane; Lee, Warneke, French and
Hartnett.
Third Game Statistics.
Attendance, 1852.
Receipts, $208, 999.
Commissioners share, $31, 349.85.
Players pool, $106,589.49.
Each clubs share, $l7.764.91.
Each leagues share, $17,764.91.
Total Three Games.
Attendance, 1866. -.. -,,
Receipts, s499,l