davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08

n n ORE than 100 fishing boats
M took advantage of the good
weather Saturday to visit the
GooSes and, according to re-
ports, the large majority landed many
blues weighing from to 912 pounds
and the catches ran from 20 to 100
per boat.
George Cook, a past master In the
art Of fly casting, has for the past
nine years fished in Moosehead Lake,
Me, for the land-locked salmon. He
said he always had thought this
species Of fish, caught on light tackle.
was the gamest fish that swims.
Last week end, accompanied by DR..
e. Kirby Smith, he went on his first
blue-f1shing trip. With Capt. Dick
Woodburn they fished at the Gooses
from 10 am. to 2 pm, landing "a
blues, none under pounds and sew
eral weighing from to 8h pounds.
After his battles with the blues Cook
said he now crowned them king Cf
fighters.
Leonard Nickolsen's son SLACK" In
the habit Of catching an occasional
blue, some sea trout and hardhead of
his dads place at Cedar Point, de-
cided he wanted some real fishing last
Saturday. With Chester Davis, Pat
terson Helfrich, Jack Corbett and
Mack McCollett they engaged Capt.
j. r. Langley, jr., at Solomons, and
made straight for the Gooses, where,
supplied with three bushels of ale
wives, they started cumming and
landed SO blues, the smallest weighing
s and the largest 91a pounds. They
reported another boat landed 80.
AL Ketcham now is frequent
visitor to the Gooses in his big boat,
the Catherine B, and last Saturday,
with four companions, he landed IS
Of these babies ranging In weight
from 4 to 8 pounds.
Frank Kelley of Arlington County,
hearing lot about the great blue
fishing available this Fall in Chesa-
peake Bay, visited the Gooses Satur-
day with two friends and returned
with Is Of these fighters, the largest
weighing 9h pounds.
When there is anything to be
hunted, man. beast or fish, the De-
partment of Justice is right on the
job. Saturday five members Of the
departments force, B. H. Poster, Vic
tor r. Taylor, Paul II. Luten. Webster
Spates and A. o. Kearne, guided by
Capt. Greenhawk Of Kenwood Beach,
bagged S6 blues weighing from 5 to
sh pounds, fishing from 1o:30 am.
until 4 In the afternoon Saturday at
the Gooses. They carried four bushels
Of fresh alewives, and report that the
fish commenced to strike 10 minutes
after they started to aa1um.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
reports that an Eastern ShoreHan
from Hoopers Island told him last
Evening star., 1935-10-08
C. i. OPTIMISTIC
|. FOR ROANOKE TILT
Satisfied With Line, but
Sees Need to Correct
BackfieId Faults.
- GEORGETOWN Is determined
to show its followers and fans
against Roanoke College at
- Griffith Stadium Saturday

n SNv4s 40
to show its followers and fans
against Roanoke College at
~ Griffith Stadium Saturday
that its 7-to-0 pasting by Albright
last week was not true criterion Of
its ability by any means.
In fact, Coach Hagerty feels that
his sophomore outfit got experience
in the losing battle that will prove Of
great benefit for the future.
Although dissatisfied with the gen.
eral play Of his team. Hagerty was i'm
pressed at time with the play Of his
line, particularly on the offense. Time
and again huge holes were made in
the Albright forward wall. but the
slowness and poor running Of the backs
nullified the good work of the Hoya
forwards. Hagerty is concentrating
on his backs this week.
Secondary Defense Falls.
A MOTHER defect noted against AL
\ bright was the backing up Of the
line by the backs and center. The
majority of the Albright gains were
made, Hagerty AYERS, because the
backer-ups failed to meet the situa-
ton.
Georgetown came out Of the opener
In good physical shape. Only q
few bruises were suffered, and the
whole squad is expected to be ready
for Saturdays game.
Bob Nolan. star sophmore quarter
back, and Dave Noonan, an end,
both picked to start last weeks game,
but who were held out because Of in
juries, are back in practice and will
be ready for Roanoke Both will
probably start, Nolan taking Keat-
ing's place at quarterback, and Moo
nan replacing William at end.
Vaccaro's Play Pleases.
The play Of Al Vaccaro, tackle,
and Bob Ferrara, back, were bright
spots for Georgetown last Friday.
Vaccaro had not been showing his old
time form in practice before the Al
bright game and did not start. When
inserted in the second quarter. he
played a beautiful game. Ferrara
definitely has returned to the form
that he displayed in his freshman
year. His running Of the ball was
good. and his defensive work was
all that could be asked.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
.TILTS FOR YOUNG CARDS

Only one open date remains on the
schedule of the Catholic University
freshmen eleven, which will play five
games. Dutch" Bergman, G. U. ath-
letic director, still is seeking an op-
ponent for the yearlings on November
! orr.
The little Cardinals will open their
season at Staunton Military Academy
on october Is, after which will follow
games with the Maryland Freshmen,
on November 8; Western Maryland
Frosh, on Novsf3ber 16, and Dewitt
Prep, on November ~. Twenty-Five
first-year men now are going through
the PAGES.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
1i Spice Grid Week Gallagher Leuinsky
BIG EAST ELEvENS
MEET STERN TESTS
Temple, Fordham, Colgate
Oppose PoWerhouses of
South, Midwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 8.-Some
nj strenuous foot ball battles are
" in the off1ng this week with
a several intersectional contests
splicing the program.
Vanderbilt. having rolled over Cum
berland 32-7 last week, faces differ
ent type Of opposition in Pop Warmers
classy outfit. Temples deceptive at
tack, featuring a hefty dynamiter by
the name of Smukler, Is expected to
give Vanderbilt plenty to worry about.
The game is billed for Friday.
New Workers will have an oppor-
tunity to see just how good sleepy Jim
Crowley's Fordham Rams are, for
Purdue of the Western Conference is
no set-up for any team, despite the
fact the Boilermakers haven't shown
anything to startle the foot ball world.
Purdue downed Northwestern Satur-
day, TO. as Tommy McGannon raced
So yards for the only touchdown
Fordham beat weak Boston College
team by three touchdowns in its last
start, but the showing of the Rams
didn't exactly send Crowley into
ecstasy.
Colgate Travels to Iowa.
COLGATE probably will have to use
most Of the tricks Andy Kerr has
propounded this year in order to get
by Iowa at Iowa City on Saturday.
Iowa has one of the best-looking
teams in the West this year. 1t showed
plenty of scoring punch in defeating
Bradley. $50. in its opening game
and South Dakota, 47-2, last Sat-
urday.
Rice should not have much trouble
with Creighton, but Chick Meehan
and his Manhattan team have taken
on large assignment in Louisiana
State. The Jaspers have a big. burly
team. and last Saturday they piled
up SO points to Brooklyn's Z. Louisi-
ana lost 1917 decision to Rice in its
opening game, but downed Texas, 1876.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
SHORE LOSES NET MATCH
Bows in Three Sets to Madden in
Middle Atlantic Event.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, October 8.-Frank Shore, rank
ing racketer Of Washington, D. c., was
eliminated from the Middle Atlantic
intercollegiate tennis tournament here
yesterday when he was defeated in
three sets by Robert Madden, ace net
man from the University Of Pitts
burgh.
Although seeded one notch behind
Shore, Madden took the first and third
sets to win, Ga, 26, 60.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
WOMEN BATTLING
FOR GOLF CROWN
Lily Harper Is Favorite in
Mid-At|antic Play at
Congressional.
TINE Middle Atlantic section Is
coming into its owr In nation

TINE Middle Atlantic section Il
coming into its owr In nation
al golf. Out at Congressional
n today the finest field gathered
in many years started match play for
the mid-Atlantic title, with Lily Har-
per, the slim young Portsmouth, Va,
miss, billed as the one to beat. Miss
Harper, as good a stroker of the golf
ball as will be found among the young
er group of players in this country,
already has attained national ranking
as coming star.
Such players as the Harper girl, Mrs
David H. Clark, the defending cham
pion; Helen Dettweiler, Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, all
are ranked among the better golfers
Of the East. Winifred Faunce. the
District champion, a powerful hitter
and a golfer with well-rounded game,
might go well in q national If she had
time to play.
Lily Harper Has Big Year.
lily HARPER has done more trav-
cling this year than the others.
Last Spring she beat Maureen Orcutt
and Bernice Wall at Augusta and last
month she qualified for the national
and went to the third round. She
won the Virginia State tourney for the
second straight year, defeating Mrs.
Clark on the nineteenth hole in the
final round Of the tournament at
Richmond. With a flock of young
players being developed here and In
Richmond, 1t may well be that a few
years hence the mid-Atlantic section
will produce some golfers good enough
to go far in the national. No woman
golfer from this sector ever has come
close to winning the big tournament,
and the only way to develop winning
golfers is to give them ample tourna-
ment competition. The event whose
match play rounds started today is
the only big sectional match play
affair which brings together all the
best players in this part of the land.
Both Miss Harper and Helen Dett-
weller plan to play the Winter circuit
Of the Florida tournaments this year,
seeking experience and competition
against the best golfers of the country
who gather each Winter to play the
circuit from Miami to st. Augustine
and Pinehurst. That tournament at
Congressional may result in some up
sets, but the probability is that Mrs.
Clark and Miss Harper may meet in
the final next Friday. They look like
the best feminine golfers In this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Red Rain FaYOrite.
Postage Due Formidable.

A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT'S
- Postage Due is fourth in the ju-
venile money winning list with $24,-
$50. Winner Of several stakes, this
colt is considered formidable If for nc
other reason than the fact his owner
has had phenomenal success on the
turf this year.
Wise Duke, Maeriel and The Fight
er, all stake winners, are not eligible
for the Futurity, but other prominent
ehgibles include Col. E. r. Bradley's
Beanie M, filly winner Of the Matron
Stakes; Coldstream, Ned Reign and
Delphinium.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
DUNBAR ELEVEN BEATEN

Led by Paul Wells, the Manassas
Institute foot ball team chalked up
an 30 victory yesterday over Dunbar
High School at the James E. Walker
Stadium.
Scoring six first downs to two for
the local eleven, the Plainsmen pushed
over touchdown in the second quar-
ter and added a safety in the final
period.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
DUKE PLAYERS BANNED
Three Punished for Misconduct
Following Victory.

DURHAM, N. c., October R.-
Coach Wallace Wade has indefinitely
suspended three outstanding members
of the Duke foot ball team for "mis-
conduct" Saturday night following the
Blue Devils victory over Washington
and Lee.
The suspended gridders are Frank
Llama OF Brooklyn, N. Y, letterman
end; Ike Eakins Of Evansville, Ind,
sophomore center, and Joe Brunansky
OF Beaver Falls, Pa, sophomore tackle.
Eakins and Llama played most Of
the game against the Generals and
were outstanding. Brunansky starred
against Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
HEURICHS, N. r. A. CLASH

Heur1ch Brewers and N. r. A.,
f1nalists in the weekday league play
of series, were to meet today for
the championship on the South FL
lipse diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
Reggie Brown was expected to take
the mound for the Brewers, while
Lefty Stevens was due to hurl for
the Blue Eagles.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Mat Matches

BY III, Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Emil Dusek,
2l5, Omaha. defeated Dick Daviscourt,
225. San Diego, two of three falls.
NEW YORK.-Danno OMahoney,
900, Ireland, defeated 10 Savoldi, 200.
Three Oaks, Mich, one fall.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bull Curry, 1T,
Chicago, defeated Chuck Montana, ITS,
Detroit, one fall.
MONTREAL.-Ed Don George, 218,
Buffalo, drew with Won Robert, 2l3,
Montreal, one fall each.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
NATIONAL RATING
D. c. HEAVY'S AIM
Defeat Would Mean Marty's
Retirement-King Sees
Victory Tomorrow.

TN THE best fighting trim Of his
career, Marty Gallagher. the
Foggy Bottom battler, will step
L through the ropes tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium and aim for the
lantern-like jaw of King Levinsky in
an effort to flatten the fish peddler
before the scheduled 10 rounds fit by.
Marty's bid for national recogni-
ton will be the most important scrap
OF his ring life. Upset winner over
Tony Galento and Ray Impellittere,
Gallagher again hopes to turn the
dope bucket upside down or hang up
his gloves forever.
Meanwhile King is claiming he will
NOW down the tough Irishman inside
Of seven rounds and then move on to
New York to await his bout with
Walter Neusel in the heavyweight
elimination tournament to be con-
Quoted by Madison Square Garden.
The survivor will get crack at Jimmy
Braddock. world champion.
Little Weight Difference.
At least 10 pounds below his nor
MOI h5AaOAA6 NN4oAIj Wal W 10 "a
pected to tip the scales between 2O3
and 206 pounds, while Levinsky will
balance the beam at 205.
Sent sprawling by Joe Lewis In
less than round, the Chicago her
ring salesman nevertheless is the
toughest assignment Gallagher ever
has had. But whether King can
regain his confidence in the ring,
never at low ebb while outside the
squared circle, remains TO be seen.
Sparring partners who have faced
Levinsky in recent workouts will at
test that his punch packs a knock
out. No less than five Of his work
horses have tasted resin during his
brief training grind here.
Harold Steinman, Levinsky's man.
ager. lost out yesterday in his effort
to have Heinie Miller, secretary Of
the District Boxing Commission, as
the third man in the ring tomorrow
night.
Mullins, Santes in Semi-FinaI.
Steinman explained to the commits
sion that he felt Miller's boxing eX-
perience would be an asset, but the
group rejected his plea on the ground
that any official assigned to handle
the fight would give the King an even
break. Eddie La Fond probably will
referee the bout.
Ticket sales increased today as the
weather man predicted clear night
and warmer weather for the battle.
The supporting card will introduce
Moon Mullins, sensational Knockout
victor over Pete De GraSse, in
featherweight eight-round semi-1nal
with Roland Santos, a fiery Mexican
from Manhattan.
Six-rounders will feature Tiger Roy
Williams and Leo Duncan, colored
light-heavyweights, and Buster Buck
ley and Jimmy Ferrar, heavyweights.
Bearcat Wright and K. o. Gordon will
square off in four-round opener at
$50 o'clock.
Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn have announced that the Le-
whisky Gallagher fight will start at
9:45 O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Has Strength On Ends.

MARYLAND is well fixed with ends
AA with Vic Willis, Lou Ennis and
Bernie Buscher, letter men, and Blair
Smith, sophomore, and all Of its best
backs. Bill Guckeyson, Coleman Head
ley, Jack Stonebraker, George Sachs,
Charlie Ellinger, John Gormley and
Ed Daily, all IN" men, are fit. but 1t
Is facing a real problem in interior
line requirements.
Yesterday all the players mentioned
above along with Bill Andoorka, CEN
ter, and Ed Minion and Mike Surgent,
guards, rehearsed plays in Byrd Sta
dunn, while the other members Of the
varsity squad put on a scrimmage
with the Terp yearlings. Plays n
which the tackles and guards figured
were used in attempt to find out who
among these players could be counted
upon for use against the Tarheels.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Old Liners Polishing Offense,
Hunting Interior Line Reserves

University of Maryland is working
on two factors as it gets ready for its
title bearing Southern Conference grid
battle with North Carolina in the
Baltimore Stadium Saturday.
The Old Liners, who called on very
little Of their offensive repertoire in
beating Virginia Tech last week,
7-to-0. are polishing up a varied
offense, centered in their leading
bunch Of players. while in another
group a search is going on for needed
reserves for the guards and tackles.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Mid.Atlantic Medal Winner
LILY
HARPER,

IL . year - old
Portsmouth,, Va,
lass, Uho fash
toned a round OF
SO oper the long
and tough Con-
gresstonal C0un-
try Club Course
yesterday to top
q field of nearly
so OF the best
Doman golfers
in Washington,
Virginia and
Maryland In the
qualifying play.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

THAT District open golf champion
ship really will be played this
year. Tom Belshe, golf chairman at
Indian Spring. has taken hold Of the
affair originally proposed by Al
Houghton, and will push it through
to a conclusion. 1t will be staged on
October 28 and 20 at 72 holes medal
play for a purse which will total be-
tween 5000 and $500. Entry fees will
be S. for pros and 81 for amateurs.
A special prize will be put up for the
simon-pures. And it wouldn't be sur
prising to see Roger Peacock. Indian
Springs ace amateur, top all the pros
and walk of with the big prize.
Evening star., 1935-10-08


coaches are not sitting bach
grieving over the Alabama de-
u feat and doing nothing con.
structive was apparent last night a.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee and his aides
Len Walsh and Bill Reinhart, held Q
special brain trust" session from
which was announced several changes
in the Colonial lineup. The new order
of things will be on display Friday
night at Griffith Stadium, when the
Colonials engage the Catawba Col.
lege from Salisbury. N. c.
Calculated to strengthen both Of.
ense and defense, the Buff and Blue
mentors will shift big Dale Prather
from right tackle to left end in place
of Hank Wonder Bruegge, move Sic
Kolker from left guard to right tackle
insert Ted Cottingham, 185-pound
sophomore, in Kolker's old position
and return speedy little Andy Horne
to right guard. where Hollis Harrison
held forth against Alabama
Prather Versatile Player.
pRATHER, a 6-foot-3 giant Of 2ls
pounds, is thought to possess
equally as much speed as Wonder
Bruegge and considerably more
strength. The husky Kansas farmer
lad also can catch passes. He knows
something about handling the ball
too. for he played fullback in two or
three games last Fall.
Kolker always has been a capable
defensive tackle, the former Tech star
having genuine native ability 10
smashing through to smear running
plays and rushing the passer He also
is better than average blocker, espe-
cially on certain types of blocking.
The move sending Cottingham to a
regular job at left guard already seems
to have been justified by the work of
this youth in the first two games.
Given his first chance as a varsity
regular in the Emory and Henry con-
test, Cottingham, who weighs 1876,
quickly flashed spirited defensive
efforts that broke up Wasp plays. As
soon as he masters the blocking as
signments in the position he should
make the Colonials a valuable guard
Horne's return to right guard in
place of Harrison is certain to provide
speedier movement of the attack in
which Tuffy Leemans on many past
occasions has been hampered by slow
moving blockerS. Horne has demons
trated that he can pull out of the line
faster than any guard in the squad.
Also this boy blocks well downfleld.
Backfield Shifts Likely.
RACKFIELD changes, if any. will be
contemplated before the Colonials
tackle West Virginia on October 18
in their next major engagement. The
mentors believe that a better combi-
nation than has been working thus
far may be formed, particularly as re-
CARDS blocking and pass defense. How
ever, the line revamping Is the more
important matter at present, and Ca
tawba, though small college outfit,
is expected to test the worth of the
changes.
The Indians. as the Catawba players
are called, have scored 108 points to
for their three opponents, and will,
according to Scout Jean Sexton, give
the Colonials more than mere work.
out. They depend largely on speed
and deception.
Featured in their attack is Ed Gar
land, 231-pound end and tackle, whose
pass-catching ability is utilized as a
fianker and who plays a smashing
defensive game.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

North Carolina has two powerful
elevenS and then some and Maryland
cannot hope to cope with the situation
unless it has reserve strength to fight
back with.
The Terps pulled their punches" in
the game with Virginia Tech, but de-
spite this gained more than 300 yards
This is doubles the yardage that the
Tarheel attack made In trimming
Tennessee by the wide margin of
38 to 13.
In addition to using only limited
amount Of plays, the Terps marred
their work by fumbling. particularly
in the first half. This not only messed
up scoring opportunities, but put them
in the hole on several occasions and
1t was highly pleasing to the coaches
that the Terps were able to smother
the Gobblers after they had handed
them scoring breaks.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
sTRAgG1IT OEE TIDE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

october 18, the field day was post
poned until the 21st at the request OF
the Congressional women.
The Congressional women's title
tourney will wind up on October 81.
THE finest and best balanced first
fight in the 10-year history of the
women's Middle Atlantic champion
ship began match play today at Con-
gressional, where four outstanding
champions were seeded in the top
flight.
Lilly Harper, Virginia State title
holder, and medalist in the tourney
with 80; Mrs. David H. Clark, the
present champion; Betty P. Meckley.
Maryland champion, and Winifred
Faunce. District champ, all we're
seeded in the draw. Mrs. Clark today
met Mrs. Leo Walper, the sturdy Ken
wood title holder, who won her way
into the first flight via the play-off
route when she tied with Mrs. Bishop
Hill of Chevy Chase for the last place
at 98.
Miss Harper met Mrs. Agnes Bowden
Of Congressional, while Mrs. Meckley
played Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase and Miss Faunce met Mrs.
Landra B. Platt of Chevy Chase. A
cold wind yesterday sent the scores
skyrocketing far up, and only one
contestant-Lily Harper-was able to
break 90. This she accomplished by
a single stroke, finishing the last nine
in IL strokes. after getting out in 48
over the tough first nine. Mrs. Clark
and Miss Faunce, playing together,
finished second with cards of 90.
Helen Dettweiler. Congressional's
long hitter, won the driving contest
with wallop of 209 yards. A mixed
foursome event will be played Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
KING ON AIR TONIGHT.

Kinglsh Levinsky. who fights Marty
Gallagher tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium, will be Bill Coyle's Sports
Parade" guest tonight over station
WMAL between $50 and GAS o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
GREAT 2-YEAR-OLD
FIELD IN FUTUR|TY
Four Heavy Money Winners
Among Juveniles Will
Start at Belmont.
BY the Associated Press.

oy b4lc hSoOSlhGCo EICSc.
"A YEW YORK, October 8.-The
four leading juvenile money
VI winners are eligible for the
4 ' rich Futurity at Belmont ParE
Saturday. The race will have an es-
timated gross value of $4,000.
II one of these four 2-year- -olds-
Grand Slam, Red Rain, Forever Yours
or Postage Due-is victorious Satur-
day, it will have a strong claim on
the 1885 Juvenile championship and
probably will rule Winter favorite
for the Kentucky Derby.
Grand Slam, owned by the Bomar
Stable, is the winner of the Arlington
Futurity and $55,260. He was lame
at the time of the running of the
Saratoga Hopeful and has not had a
true test against the top-notch horses
OF the East.
Red Rain Favorite.
n ED RAIN, owned by c. v. Whit
ney, won the Saratoga Hopeful
and has an earnings total of $45, 700.
His stretch-running ability has in
stalled him as favorite in the Futurity.
Forever Yours, winner of the Ar
Hngton Lassie Stakes and $34,215, Is
the leading juvenile f1lly. Owned by
the Milky Way Farms, she is grad
uate Of the Saratoga sales ring, where
she cost $500 as a yearling. She
raced poorly in the Matron Stakes at
Belmont last Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Touchdown Pass" a Boomerang.

ONE Of Marylands scoring chances
came near being fatal. With the
ball on the 7-yard line and Vic Willis
wide open to take a touchdown pass,
the ball was thrown several inches
over his head into the hands Of Greg
ger of v. P. I. The latter raced 80
yards before being forced out Of
bounds, but Tech, as when couple
previous scoring openings had been
given it by Terp mistakes, again was
stalled.