davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Catherine Quigley Smasl,es
Women's League Pin Record

efforts with 42s. Megaw clipped OF
strings OF 1853. 122 and 143. His
whopper paved the way for Galliher &
Huguely to hang up 608 for top
team game. The front-running Hes
sick Coal added National Laundry
as a victim with high team set Of
1871.
Lucy Owen appears to be the same
topnotcher Of old. In four sets she has
reeled of totals OF 339, 323, 339 and
3o2 at the Lucky Strike in the Eastern
Star League, of which she Is president.
Chips From the Mapleways.
T EBANON continues having its own
way In the Masonic League .
the leaders still are undefeated
with Whip Litchfield and Robey prov
ing the stimulus behind the drive .
Whip shot two games over $50 recently
and went over 400 In his first set Of
the season His 15S is high for the
league Cold Streamers, victorious
II times In u games, are out in front
in the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. loop :. but Casey, Of the second
place Encores, Is walking away with
individual honors His 114-9
average is the highest in the league,
and his 146 game and 377 set are
tops" Bryan of Worthmore, shares
the latter mark, though Girls,
rolling against three mems teams in
the Central Presbyterian Interchurch
League this year, got OF to poor
start Monday night =. Though Maye
Irvine Walker topped some of the men,
her team lost three straight to the
Deacons A new team game and
set record in the Georgetown Com
mercial League was set by the Martins
Tavern rollers in a match against
Clarendon Cleaners They shot
a 633 game and 1,742 set Jim
McIntryre's 379 aided the pace-set-
ters Stevens 3s3 set still stands
high, however Three more matches
are scheduled for Almas Temple to-
night The Floor team rolls the
Camels, Drum Corps faces the Bar
risters and the Arabs oppose the
Scimiters The Deacons lead in an
other church league, eight victories in
nine games, giving them the lead In
the Clyde Kelly loop :. the second
place Elders hold the scoring records,
though E. with q game of 513 and Q
set Of 1,467.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Joe Dundee
$50, Beaumont, Tex, knocked out Lee
Bailey, 100, West Point, Ga. 90.
AKRON. ohio.-Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land, knocked out Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, KY. 90.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Wildcat
O'Connor, 140, Carbondale, Pa, out
pointed Phil Rafferty,, las 49,
CONVICTION. Ky.-Luis Carpentero
116, Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny
Edwards, lit, Charleston, W. Va. (8); );
Roughhouse Glover. $50, jacksonville
Fla, outpointed Billy Adams, 1862, Little
Rock, Ark. (6.
NEW YORK.-Petey Hayes, 127,
New York, outpointed Jerry Mazza,
12s, New York (6).
Ralph Hurtado, 1874, Panama, out
pointed Jerry Paul, 1873, Providence,
r. I. 90.
DAVENPORT, 1ows.-Frankie Bat
taglia. $50. Winnipeg, stopped Kid
Leonard, 100, East Moline, in two
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Hoyas Must Improve to Beat
Roanoke, Is Hilltop Feeling

backs to appear in Grifith Stadium
last year, and from reports brought by
the Georgetown scouts, Patrone !,
playing better ball than last year. He
is the captain Of the Roanoke team.
Georgetown and Roanoke will be
about even in weight. Both lines will
average around 180 pounds with the
backs averaging around 172.
Roanoke is stressing the aerial at
tack this year with good many lat
erals. Coached by Buddy Hackman,
former All-Southern halfoack at the
University Of Tennessee, who during
his college days was known as one Of
the best passers in the South. Roam
oke has an aerial game which is ex-
pected to surpass that Of Albright.
Georgetown was weak against the Al
bright laterals and passes, and Hag-
erty intends to spend plenty Of time
on his defense this week.
Georgetown feels 1t must show In
provement over its form against AL
bright to conquer Roanoke.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

A MOTHER possible tartar ap-
~ pears before the Georgetown
~ eleven In q strong Roanoke
4 n team from Salem, Va, Satur-
day at Grifith Stadium. However.
Coach Hagerty Is certain that his
team will not be damagingly over
confident as 1t was before the Albright
game. Coaches Dick Bradley and Bill
Williamson secuted the Roanoke team
Saturday against Richmond and both
declared that Richmond had its hands
full in whipping the Salem eleven.
Roanoke will come to Washington
with q record of one win and two de-
feats. 1t defeated Langley Field, 25-6,
and lost to q strong Virginia Poly
Tech team, TO, and to Richmond,
1877. In the latter two games Roa-
noke outgained its opponents, but
lacked the punch to put the ball over.
Roanoke will bring to Washington
rip" Patrone. the back who gave
Georgetown q busy evening last year.
Patrone was picked as one Of the best
Evening star., 1935-10-09

NE OF JNe TWO ClVluAu OfBtns
4 izations that started to COM
pete against six Army teams
~ in the War Departments
handicap polo tournament at Po-
tomac Park last week will play for
the championship when the final game
is staged Sunday afternoon.
Fauquier- -Loudoun, represented by
some Of the most daring riders and
fastest horses ever seen in polo circles
here, Is the "cits" team to fight for
the title against the service, whose
standard bearer will be borne by either
the War Department or Sd Cavalry
depending upon the result Of today's
games.
Those two were to meet in the other
semi final affair at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. with the War Department a
slight favorite. Including Maj. c. C..
Smith, q six-goal man, War Depart
ment will enter the fray l0-goal
team, conceding six points to the rid
ers from Fort Myer before q pony Is
mounted.
Game Is Thrilling.
YESTERDAYS game in which Fau-
-Loudoun nosed out the 9Th
Field Artillery, 5-4, produced the best
polo Of the current tournament and
some of the most thrilling in local an
mails Of the sport.
The artillery men scored twice in
the second chukker for a 81 lead, but
the ride-and-swing boys from Lees
burg tied 1t up In the third and scored
once in every chukker for the rest Of
the game. The soldiers were held
scoreless In the first, third and fourth
frames.
To be watched Sunday are Frank
Kirkpatrick and Danny Skinker. both
Of whom played important roles in
the virginians' triumph yesterday.
Kirkpatrick, o hard-riding horsemen,
is especially accurate from great dis
tances and Is ably assisted by Skinker.
who derives most Of his skill from
constant practice on his racing farm
in Virginia.
Consolation games were to begin
this afternoon, with the Freebooters
and the 18th Field Artillery, losers
in the first two games, meeting at
o'clock. 1t Is q free game, open to the
public in the Fort Myer Riding Hall.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

@. Morey VS. Charles D. Hayes: Landra
3. Platt VS.. Col. E. A. Hickman.
Results so far follow:
Page Hufty defeated D. D. L. Nc
Grew, 5 and 4; Frank P. Reside de-
feated Victor Alfaro, 2 and l.: Reeve
Lewis, jr., defeated Ralph D. Quin-
ter, jr., 2 and J.; r. p. Whiteley de-
feated Col. J. H. Hinemon, 2 and
s; Robert Stead, jr., defeated Col.
Edward Clifford, s and s; DR.. T. M.
Foley defeated r. M. Shriver, 6
and 4.
Members Of the Claim Adjusters'
Club gathered at Beaver Dam today to
play In their annual golf tournament,
being run OF under the direction Of a
committee composed of Ercle Herbert,
r. o. Nichols, John J. German and
Ira c. Everett.
EoUR matches today at Congress
sional will bring the women's Mid
die Atlantic championship UP to It's
semi final phase tomorrow. Based on
the scores made yesterday in the open
ing match play round Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley of Indian Spring, Maryland
women's champion, and demure little
Lily Harper, Old Dominion State
champion weighing about 105 pounds
soaking wet, will clash in the SEMI
dnAl 49,.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Friends School Rise Grid d. Golfers Top Maryland Team Me
4 CAPITAL CLUBS
IN SEM|-F|NALS
Manor Group Now Looms
as Repeating Winner; Chevy
Chase Formidable.
r r BEGINS to look as II Washington
golf teams again are going 10
Il doy,ipafa the NEaruIapd G1atn

r r BEGINS to look as II Washington
golf teams again are going 10
dominate the Maryland State
Il team championships matches,
which will move into their semi-hnal
stage next Sunday.
Chevy Chase, Manor, Indian Spring
and Kenwood have survived the early
barrage of matches and have advanced
to the semi-final, which finds only
the Hillendale Club Of Baltimore left
as q formidable opponent, and soon
the local teams will begin killing each
other of in quest of the championship
won last year by Manor.
The same team from Norbeck, Md,
headed by Harry G. Pitt, the Manor
moose, and including such skillful
par busters as Tommy Bones, Hick-
man Greene, Bill Harvey and H. G.
Wood, walked serenely over all oppo-
sition in the team matches last year
and appear set TO do the same thing
this year.
In their path looms Chevy Chase,
winner Of the big bronze trophy in
1888, with well-balanced outfit which
may cause an upset, particularly in
matches played over the watered
Chevy Chase course.
Baltimore teams have not cut much
figure in the State team title Journeys
for years. Potentially strong, they
have not been able TO win over the
better balanced outfits from the clubs
about the Capital. 1t may prove that
Washington golfers are. better, fact
which hasn't needed much proving
after the lengthy series Of Washington
victories in the Baltimore Country
Club invitation tournaments.
W. d. G. A. May Investigate.
HERE'S a bit of gossip which may
stir up the woman golfers. The
Women's District Golf Association has
written the U. S. G. A. for an opinion
concerning the status Of one Of our
better woman divot-lifters, and the
U. S. @. A. has advised the local body
to go ahead with whatever investiga-
ton and action it cares to take
The question, 1t is understood, re"
wolves around a woman who must be
nameless until the charges come out
in the open. They are said to in
volve professionalism. But, in the
W1nchell style, there will be plenty Of
dirt if the charges ever are aired.
And 1t isn't all conversation, ac-
cording to those in the know.
Drives Not So Long.
JUST to prove that the 25o-yard
wallops by women are not as long
as they seem, they staged little driv-
ing contest at Congressional in con-
nection with the mid-Atlantic the
other day.
Helen Dettweiler won 1t with q
swat of 2o9 yards. carry and roll. And
the drive was accomplished under good
conditions with a following wind.
No woman around Washington drives
a ball much over 210 yards. unless
there are abnormal conditions OF
ground and weather.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
w We THINK there still is two
NA/ or possibly three weeks Of
Wv good blue fishing for the
anglers in Chesapeake Bay,

anglers In Chesapeake Bay,
but there Is no doubt that the blues
are making their way slowly down
the bay. Monday 5000 pounds Of
blues were landed In the nets OF
Hoopers Island, which shows the way
they are travelling.
Sunday the water on the bay was
too rough to permit the boats to reach
the fishing grounds. Monday the bay
still was too rough to permit fishing.
although some Of the boats reached
the Gooses.
Capt. Harry Woodburn informs US
that several Of his boats went to the
Gooses, but did not land q fish. This
does not mean the fish have left these
grounds. With q day or two Of quiet
water many Of them will be landed.
Last Saturday was the day Of days
on the Gooses and the largest catch
reported to this column numbered
llS blues. This catch was made by
E. p. Wetzel, Miss e. L. Beane, who
was on her thirty-hrst fishing trip Of
the season: Harry Feiertag, William
Lyons and Ed johnson. They went
out from Plum Point in one Of Capt.
Sam Dixon's boats with Capt. Larry
Moore as guide. They made their big
catch between $50 am. and 4:3o
pm. and had to telephone to Wash
tngton for another car to come down
and help transport the fish home.
Miss Beane, who is one Of the lead
ing members of the angling fraternity,
told us she had landed 261 flsh this
season, practically all blues. and Is
sorry the cold weather will deprive
her Of her sport. The largest fish
landed by this party was a-pound-
er, caught by johnson.
Capt. woodburn informs US there
are plenty Of medium-size rockhsh
around Cedar and Cove Points, weigh
ing from to I pounds, and that
they will furnish lot Of sport when
the blues finally leave the bay. He
said q number Of fairly good-size sea
trout also are being caught.
Anglers desiring to fish in the sus-
quehanna River will be glad to learn
that the guides are getting their limit
Of bass every day. The river Is low
and clear and the majority of bass
are striking best in the rocks ut Hog
lock Falls. Good catches are reported
from most Of the fresh water streams
in Maryland.
Large sea trout and blues now
striking on York River, Va. Rock also
have started to run.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

| interesting contest. Eaton proved a
strong opponent. and at one time was
the aggressor. Neither side could gain
the advantage and draw was agreed
upon. These results put Mugridge in
the lead by " point.
There were 10 entries in the minor
tournament and all turned up except
Bolton. Pairing Of the players, the
openings played and the results were
as follows: Van Horn VS.. S. j. Gay,
irregular opening, won by Gay; John
A. Davis VS.. Fred Flynn, @: P. game,
won by Davis; F. w. F. Gleason VS..
E. M. Weeks, 4 KITS, won by Weeks;
c. w. Stark vs. L. r. Lang, won by
Stark; J. L. Rubin VS.. F. A. Bolton,
postponed.
Second round pairings in the cham
pionship tournament were Eaton VS..
Walker, Mugridge VS.. Stark.
GERMANY was not represented in
the world team tournament at
Warsaw this year. It now appears
from q story in the London Times
that because Of application Of the
Aryan clause a good many chess clubs
in Germany were led to close, with
the consequence that the country
no longer Is a member of the Inter-
national Chess Federation. The Ham
ilton-Russen Trophy can be competed
for only by teams Of players affliated
to the federation. That Is why Ger
many did not have team in the race
this year. Then. in 1928, at The
Hague meeting the federation passed
q resolution to the effect that there
should be no distinction between anna
teur and professional in any tourna-
ment Of the federation. rule which
Is in direct conflict with the Olympic
Committees amateur qualification.
A chess tournament Is to be held next
year at Munich in connection with
the Olympic Games in Berlin, and it
is reported that German representa-
tive thereof was at Warsaw to solicit
the aid Of the federation. The points
above mentioned were placed before
the German representative. and the
outcome was a resolution that each
individual unit Of the federation was
at liberty to act as it pleased in the
matter.
Fifteen countries are reported to
have already accepted the invitation
to participate in the Olympic chess
competition.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE.

In the opening game Of the sher-
wood Playground Soccer League, the
Cardinals and Tigers fought to
IA deadlock yesterday. Teams desir-
ing to enter the loop are requested
to communicate with Joe Mitchell at
Sherwood Playground. Ninth and z
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Irish Jack
Donovan, 220. Boston, defeated Dick
Raines. 225. Texas. two Of three falls.
NEWARK, N. J.-Danno O'Maho-
ny, 220. ireland, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, 218, Italy, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

~ r. THOMAS M. FOLEY,
Chevy Chase golfer. believes
In going the whole way
when he plays q golf match.
Paired with Robert M Shriver In the
final round Of the tourney for the
Presidents Cup at Chevy Chase,
Foley also drew Shriver in the first
round Of the current competition for
the ]. r. Mann Liberty Cup. They
played both matches yesterday and
Foley won q double-barrelled victory,
beating Shriver to win the Presidents
Cup and advancing in the Liberty
Cup event. He won by and 4.
Several matches have been played
In the Liberty Cup tourney, with two
more remaining to be played-Col. l..
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GRID FOE IS SOUGHT.

Delta Phi Sigma foot ball team
wants Sunday game with . $50.
pound eleven. Call Adams 6067.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FILIPINOS IN NET PLAY
Closed Tournament VIII Start
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
Filipinos will have the tennis field
to themselves when the thirteenth
annual Filipino net championships
begin at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Monument courts will be used.
Felix Silva Is taking entries over
the telephone at Metropolitan 1895
until Sunday. Already entered are
Mariana Erana, defending singles
champion, and the doubles title hold
ers, Porferio Eugenio and Pohcarp
Rulloda.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
SEEKS 115.PoUND FOES.

Kenilworth A. c. Is seeking a u.s.
pound grid opponent for Sunday. Call
Lincoln 0334 after s pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
81 ROD AND STREAM
k1A By Perry M'4ERAMS=
w We HAVE fshed at Oregon
\A/ Inlet, N. c.; Wachapreague.
wv Va: Ocean City, Md. and
MANY other placeS alonr

w We HAVE fisfed at Oregon
"a ! Inlet, N. c.; Wachapreague,
wv Va: Ocean City, Nd. and
many other places along
the Atlantic Coast. but today blueflsh
being caught In Chesapeake Bay are
furnishing Just as excellent sport. and
II anything are larger than those
caught at any place we have hshed.
It Is seldom that an angler lands q
blue under I pounds. they run as
large as 10 pounds with plenty being
caught. Last week q party OF local
anglers fishing on the "Gooses" landed
81 Of these gamesters, weighing from
s to Sh pounds, which is lot OF
fish in any mans party. This was an
unusually large catch, much too many
we think, but when these babies are
hungry and really feeding it IS o
great temptation to land them until
your chum Is exhausted.
While number Of large catches are
reported from week to week. we think
q party Of three or five anglers should
be well satisfied with q catch Of from
20 to 80 blues. Every boat captain
thinks he Is master in the art Of
cumming. and the majority Of them
are, but there is right and wrong
way to chum, and the worst thing to
do is to feed chum extravagantly. BY
50 doing you will get the fish 50 far
back Of your boat that you will not
catch them. We have found that the
best way Is to feed them chum in
small amounts at intervals Of two
minutes.
ON OUR trip last week, We noticed
" that the blues were striking IN An
unusual manner. They would not
grab your bait with . bang, their
usual style, but would act more In the
manner of Q small-mouth bass, sort
Of play around 1t. and II you tried to
bury the hook you would lose him.
lost three or four In succession by
pulling too soon.
J. Burton Webb and party Of local
ANGLERS visited the Gooses recently
and landed 1s blues averaging 7l2
pounds. One Of these anglers. using
q new 65-pound-test line, had 1t
broken, which shows that some larger
fish than are being caught are in
those waters.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

HANS KMOCH, with Rudolph
- Spielmann, has been In Holland
assisting Dr.. Max Euwe In his prep
aration for his coming world cham
pionship match with DR.. Alekhine.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
INVARIABLY when some girl bowler

r INVARIABLY when some girl bowler
breaks q record 1t Is found the
mark sent into the discards be-
4 longed to Lorraine GULL. Such
was the case last night when Mrs.
Catherine Quigley smashed the ma
pies for 1855 and an au-tine mark for
the Washington Ladies' League at the
Recreation.
None was quite sure. not even Miss
GULL herself, as to when she rolled
her 1853 string. but the Duckpin Rec
ord Book, which will ever be a monu-
ment Of the late Len Collins, revealed
the fact that Miss CULTS feat was
rolled at the old Coliseum alleys dur
ing the season of 1926-l927.
It so happens Miss GULL then was
o teammate Of Mrs. Qudgley, who IN
the years that have passed has con-
tinued on Is q member Of the famous
Beeuues team, while Miss GULL sew
eral years ago formed o team Of her
own.
But back to the sensational rolling
Of Mrs. Qugley, who Is the Lon
0ehrig Of the maple paths, inasmuch
as she has never missed q league
game in more than 10 years.
A season record was hers when she
stepped OF the runways with q set Of
3s6, having started her nights bril-
liant performance with q 1872, with
l0S for her final string. It was IN
the second game that she literally
burned up q pair Of drives. From
the third frame on she made seven
consecutive marks, three strikes and
four spares. The squirt was started
with a double header strike.
Pull for Ella Limerick.
TO-DAY many Of Washington's girl
l. bowlers are hoping that the ILL
ness Of Ella Limerick will be Of short
duration. This popular leader Of the
newly formed Swanee team was
stricken several days ago. Overjoyed
last week when her team won two
games from the strong Lucky Strike
crew, Mrs. Limerick was looking for
ward to another victory this week
against the pennant-aspiring Bill
woods. BY trimming the Luckies, the
Swanee team with such stars as
Marge Smith and Lucille Young be-
came overnight Clark horses" in
the Ladies' District League pennant
scramble.
Tonight Q brand-new entry, the
National Beer team, under the leader
ship Of Gladys Mills, will take the
drives, opposing the Arcadia girls on
the latter's drives. It will mark the
big league debut Of Bernice Preble,
Louise Roberts and Lenita Jenne-
wine. The champion Rosslyn crew
plays host to the Convention Hall
maids. Both teams whitewashed their
opponents in the opening matches last
week. Lucky Strike rolls ut North
east Temple at 10 o'clock.
Johnny swope made duckpins fly
high, wide and handsome at the
Arcadia last night, when he estab-
lished Q season record game Of 172
for the Columbia ] ghts League.
The Bovello Plumbing team star add
ed games Of Ill and 125 for q stout
40S set, which made the redoubtable
Red Megaw do some fancy pin maui
ing himself to top Swope's three
Evening star., 1935-10-09
STARS FILL RANKS
OF MARYLAND FOE
North Carolina Has Three
1t Rates in Line for
AII.America Team.

~HAPEL HILL. N. c.. october
9.-Three foot ball players
who may be mentioned q lot
for consideration when all
America teams are being selected will
be in the starting lineup for the
North Carolina team when it meets
Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium
Saturday.
Should they continue their brilliant
play Dick Buck, Jim Hutchins and
Don Jackson will demand serious at
tention.
This trio leads the Tarheels, con-
querors Of the highly-rated Tennessee
Vols, in a schedule which may bring
national recognition.
Jackson Is one Of the standouts
among halfbacks in the South. His
main forte Is passing, although his
running and punting rank among the
best. He Is dead shot on both short,
bullet types and long lobs.
Hutchins q Power House.
HUTCHINS Is a powerful fullback
who can be called on when first
down or touchdown is near. His power
comes from 210 pounds Of real muscle
and he stands 8 feet 2.
Buck is called the "smartest end
in Dixie" A great defensive player.
he lets very few yards be gained
around his left terminal as he dumps
the interference to get the ball-car-
rier. His big point, though, Is pass
catching.
Tom Evins, great tackle: John
Sniscak, who looks like another Bar
clay at guard, and Andy Bershak, 3
sophomore end, and Harry Montgon1-
cry and Herman Snyder, backfield
men and co-captains, are among other
standouts on the Carolina team.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
TOURNAMENTS are under way
at the Capital City Chess Club
at the Hotel Gordon.

u In the championship tourna-
ment there were four entries and
the pairing was D. H. Mugridge VS..
r. B. Walker and Vincent L. Eaton vs.
Martin c. Stark. Walker defended
against Mugridge with the counter
center gambit. and played evenly for
IA moves. when he went astray and
got into serious trouble. He resigned
on his twenty-second turn. Stark and
Eaton played queens pawn K. In
dian defense. which proved a most