davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11

A November Sell-Out.
THE Ohio State-Notre Dame game
at Columbus is almost month
away, and yet through the Midwest it
drew almost as much consideration as
the world series.
A $4,000 sell-out already is reported.
Columbus. and Ohio in general. have
gone foot ball daffy. This was prov
ed when more than $4,000 came out
to see Ohio State and scrappy Ken
lucky team last week.
Foot ball delegates from that sec
tor tell me that Ohio State and Notre
Dame would draw 10000 easily If
there was only parking space for that
many human systems.
The only factor that might dampen
the happy occasion would be to have
both teams beaten. This isn't likely
to happen. They both will be among
the best all year and it will be a ter
rife shock to Buckeye rooters if Ohio
State loses at all. 1t will be more
than a shock. 1t will be catastro-
phe. If anybody can handle the job,
it will be Notre Dame. And with
Notre Dame, 1t will be matter of
building up line that will match her
backfield-probably the best back
field in foot ball, with Layden, Shake
speare, Pilney, Fromhart, Carrideo,
Elder and others on top of the works.
But it will take a line to give these
backs q chance against the man
power of Ohio.
In the meanwhile, Ducky Ponds
Yale defense will have large after
noon stopping that Penn attack in
one of the big games Of the East.
Yale has fine pair of ends, but they
will get load Of pressure before the
day Is over.
(Ccpyright 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-11
RACE IS WIDE OPEN
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Fine Bowling by Grand Central,
Wins by Arcadians, Brighten
Duckpin Circuit.

On the strength Of two record scores,
game Of $50 and team set of 1894,
rolled by Mike Rinaldi's crack Grand
Central bowlers at Lucky Strike last
night, and the three-game smearing
handed the champion Occidental Res
taurant five by the Arcadians, the Dis
trict League race now looms as a wide
open affair.
Arcadia has stepped to the front by
victories over the supposedly invin-
chile Heurich Brewers, Grand Central
and Occidental outfits, and now leads
the loop with seven wins against two
losses.
Charley Watson, with consistent
strings Of 143, 1874 and 1874, garnered
high set for the night with Ali, while
Astor Clarke rolled $50 for last years
title holders.
Grand Central, paced by Paul Jar
man, took a two-game victory from
Lucky Strike. while Ed Blakeney led
the Heurich Brewers to clean sweep
over the strong Northeast Temple
quint.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

match that was a fine tribute to her
fighting qualities. The Harper girl
has made three bids for the Mid
die Atlantic, and has twice gone to
the final. She was a favorite to win
this years event after grabbing the
medal last Monday.
Miss Dettweiler, the girl who upset
the champicu-Mrs. David H. Clark
Of Army -Navy-is the lengthy slugger
who holds the Congressional course
record for women with a mark of 81.
Mrs. Meckley scored an unofficial 79
last Tuesday. Mrs. Meckley has won
all the important tournaments around
Washington except the Mid-Atlantic.
She wcu the District championship in
1880 and has been an important
figure in golf here since she came to
Washington from New York State
seven or eight years ago.
winifred Faunce, the reigning Dis
trict title holder. and Jack McCarron
of Congressional, teamed admirably
together to win the mixed foursome
event with gross card of 78 for the
lengthy Congressional course.
Lewis Worsham, who led the local
caddies in the qualifying rounds for
the national caddie title in August,
wen the caddy championship at Ken
wood yesterday-defeating Daddy
Howard in the final by and 2.
Evening star., 1935-10-11


guess, but Nebraska should be one Of
them.
So far, you might nominate Ohio
State, Washington, Rice, Stanford.
Nebraska, California, Temple, Michi-
gan State, L. S. u, Notre Dame. and
maybe Alabama, North Carolina,
Santa Clara, T. c. u, Pittsburgh,
Navy and Princeton. And a few
others may crowd some of these out.
But Nebraska, with the galloping
Cardwell, still Is likely to be up there
by Thanksgiving day.
Nebraska plays Minnesota Saturday.
Minnesota still is good. but it can't be
the Minnesota Of 1884, with Lund,
Alphonse, Kosta, Clarkson, Bevan,
Larsen and others missing.
Later on, Nebraska plays
Pittsburgh, and, after the same
fashion, Pittsburgh has lost
Weinstock, Weisenbaugh, Mum
jas, Nicksick, ShotweIl, Ormiston
and several other stars.
And not even the earnest and able
DR.. Jock Sutherland can lose all that
talent without feeling the jolt.
In the meanwhile, Nebraska's young
team of 1884 has been coming along
like Western prairie fire. You can't
blame Minnesota for looking in the
direction of trouble along the Lincoln
landscape.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
LAST HORSE SHOW
At INDIAN SPRING
Fourteen Classes Arranged
for Event to Be Held
October 19.

"OURTEEN classes have been ar
- ranged for the Indian Spring
Hunt Clubs first annual horse
Il show scheduled to be held on
October 19 at -Four Corners. Md. The
meet is the last Of a strictly local
character to be held near the Capital
this season.
Chairman Marion Curran and his
committee aides have decided against
including conformation as q factor In
the judging and the winners in all
but one class will be selected solely
on the basis Of performance. In the
Corinthian 25 per cent will be allowed
for appointments.
The show is to open at 10 o'clock
with jumping and saddle class for
ponies 1872 hands and under followed
by the family class and an event for
park riding horses, the latter ridden
by amateurs.
Events After Luncheon.
FOLLOWING the luncheon recess,
the program will offer a ladies'
hunter class, knock down and out.
open hunters, handy hunters, pairs of
hunters, hunter hacks, working hunt
ers, the Corinthian, touch and out,
and the championship.
The Indian Spring Hunt Club is
offering large silver challenge trophy
for the working hunters class which
must be won by an exhibitor three
times to be retired. A silver trophy
also will go to the champion. which
will be selected on the basis Of point
scoring.
All Of the classes, with the exception
Of the pair hunters. will figure in the
scoring system to determine the cham
pion, instead Of merely the hunter
classes. as is customary In the ma
iority Of local meets.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
In Chess Circles
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

THESE columns frequently have
- mentioned the part chess has
taken in the school life of certain
communities. In Strobeck, Germany,
known as the "home of chess" the
school program includes chess. It
has been played there as a pastime
for 800 years. Five years ago the Mil
waukee public schools made chess q
feature of the citys recreation de-
partment, and it has continued ever
since. Then mention was made that
leading school for the blind in Eng
land has fostered chess for years.
The Christian Science Monthly for
September "a contained an article on
"School Chess" setting forth its edu-
cational value. 1t states that Russia
was one of the first nations to organ
1ze chess education. In 1895 the Gen.
trail Chess Academy was instituted,
consisting of 223 associations with
more than 1000 members. At pres
ent 1t is compulsory subject in the
Russian schools, and the Central
Chess Academy has thousands of
member associations and millions of
players. In the United States, at New
Bedford, Mass, the E. r. A. has been
providing for chess instruction, pay
ing two experts to teach it daily. The
class has 80 to 40 pupils in attendance
each day. The Monitor states that
the primary value of chess educa-
tionally is its incompatible excellence
for training logical thinking. It states
that the analogy of mathematics to
chess has often been stressed. The
game has value as a remarkable anti
dote to any gambling tendency. The
article is illustrated with the picture
Of the start of one of the annual girl
chess championships at the Imperial
Chess Club, London; picture of
bronze statue in the Tate Museum,
London; Queen Elizabeth Of England
and King Philip of Spain playing
, chess and picture Of game in prog
ress at the boys chess championship
at st. Brides Institute, London.
The American Chess Bulletin is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
reason Samuel Reshevsky did not par
ucipate in the international team
tournament at Warsaw was that he
has not yet received his final citizen
ship. With regard to Isaac Kashdan.
the magazine states that he found It
impossible to go to Poland because of
. shortage of funds in the hands of
the team committee.
SCORE Of a game won by Reuben
Fine of the United States team
from Foerder Of the Palestine team.
Fines manipulation Of q passed pawn
Is very conspicuous:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MUNY GOLF NEEDS
REGULAR CONTROL
Capital Only Large City
That Lacks Supervisory
Board for Game.

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
ToRMATION of a District public
- links golf body to handle
tournaments and generally
Il supervise municipal play may
be a development of the coming
Winter.
Discussed for many years, such an
organization is badly needed in Wash
ington where today the public links
golfers have no standing and are in
vited to play in tournaments only as
q matter Of courtesy. Preliminary
steps to complete the organization
probably will be taken next month.
Washington is unique among golflng
cities in that 1t has no organized body
supervising public links golf. An or
eanization was attempted 10 years ago,
but did not last long and never did
function.
Baltimore has public parks golf
association and other cities Of size
comparable to Washington have their
municipal links organizations. With
such an organization it is certain that
S. G. Leoffler, the little Napoleon" OF
public links golf, would wholeheartedly
join. Leoffler and his organization
have been responsible for most Of the
municipal golf activities for many
years.
WASHINGTON women are choosing
w a team to 60 to Richmond on
October % to play the Richmond
women at Country Club of Virginia.
Susan Hacker. acting president of the
Women's District Golf Association, Is
trying to work out a scheme of quail
f1cation for places on the team, but
the details haven't yet been arranged.
The invaders from the Capital have
been uniformly successful in their links
contests with the players from the
Virginia State capital.
HELEN DETTWEILER, the tall
Congressional girl, made the only
birdie recorded by woman on the
lengthy seventh hole at her home
course during the Middle Atlantic.
Helen hit two hefty shots to the edge
of the green and then Clipped in.
The Dettweiler girl hits the ball as
far as a good male hitter and plays
most of the holes in much the same
style and with the same clubs as the
longer hitters among the opposite sex.
If she could conquer the habit Of
hitting from the top of the swing and
wait until her club reaches hitting
position she probably would be the
longest hitter among the women Of the
land, barring Babe Didrikson, who is
as long as any pro.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
teps Being Taken Form Public Links Organization
Odd Plan Might
Satisfy Alumni

MARcHY SCHWARTZ Of creish-
A ton submits an idea designed
to please disgruntled alumni who
never receive seats inside the 20
yard lines.
Build skyscraper stands, straight
up, q couple Of hundred feet high;
but only between the two 4o-yard
lines. Then everybody will have q
seat in the middle of the field"
Considering that the only action
taking place in midfeld Is the
kickoff, we have often wondered
why fans are so set upon occu-
pancy Of the central location.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
STRAIGHT OEF TEDE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALCuM

Miss Dettweiler overcame Mrs. e.
Boyd Morrow Of Elkridge by 8 and 2
in one semi-flnal yesterday, while Mrs.
Meckley sprung the real surpise Of the
tournament. whipping Lily Harper Of
Portsmouth, Va, in q match that was
remarkable for its reversals. Two up
at the turn, Mrs. Meckley dropped
four straight holes to her diminutive
rival and went 2 down. Then she
won four Of the next five holes to an
mex the match when Miss Harper's
putter suddenly went haywire and she
missed puts as short as foot in
length. Mrs. Meckley won on the
seventeenth green by 2 and / In O
Evening star., 1935-10-11
RECORD BEYOND JOCKEY
Injury Checks Richards, British
Rider, in Quest.

LONDON. P)-A race track injury
has virtually ruined the hopes of
Gordon Richards, Britan's premier
jockey, to set a new world record this
year. And it almost cost him his life.
The great little jockey, suffering q
slight conclusion, was forced to give
up riding for nearly a week.
When the accident happened, Rich
ards was only slightly behind the
winning pace he set in 1888 when
he rang up 259 winners in one season.
Richards was riding Tommack, the
favorite, in the Newbury Autumn Cup
when about three furlongs from the
finish the horse struck the heels of
another sud came down. Only skillful
handling by jockeys prevented other
horses piling up. One horse directly
behind jumped Richards and his
mount and the rest of the field mar
rowly avoided them.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
STRANGER TO DEFEAT
Gridder Performs Seven Years
Before Being With Loser.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, October II P).
Prank Hanna's record has been
broken. The 185-pound blocking back
Of the Kirksville, Mo-, Teachers, who
wears defiant No. 13 on his jersey,
never had played on o defeated team
in seven years-that Is, until the
Teachers went down in . 37-to-7 de-
feat by st. Louis University.
Before entering college three years
ago. Hanna had played on two un-
defeated high school teams.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

"OUR Washington golf clubs will
- swing into action in the semi
final team matches of the
4 Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton next Sunday. All the matches
are listed at local clubs.
Chevy Chase, winners in 1888, will
meet Hillendale at Chevy Chase and
are favored to win over Ernie Cald-
wells club-swinging associates; Indian
Spring will play Rolling Road at In
dian Spring, and Manor will clash
with Kenwood at Kenwood, where the
team champions will have no soft
snap winning.
Manor won the tourney last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
J0ES RUN FOR FORDHAM

NEW YORK (P.-Maybe it's q good
thing they use signals and not names
In foot ball.
Three Fordham backfield men
answer to the name of Joe-Joe
Dulkie, Joe Woitkoski and Capt. Joe
Maniaci.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
RUNYAN CL|PSP
BY FOUR STROKES.
Muffs Course Mark by One
in Leading Louisville
Open With 81.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, October IL
Shooting four strokes under
par on the first ID holes, little
- Paul Runyan, l30-pound White
Plains, N. Y, professional and P. G..
A. champion, today led the field with
q sizzling 81 as the Louisville $4,000
open went into its second day OF
medal play.
Runyan missed a 14-foot putt on
the eighteenth hole at dusk yesterday,
thereby losing an opportunity to tie
the course record Of 66. He 1oomed
around the first nine holes In "a, the
second nine in 33.
A stroke behind Runyan with 81
was Victor Ghezz, holder Of the Los
Angeles open title. AL Zimmerman,
Portland, Greg, Northwest open tltnst,
and Teri johnson of Winter Haven,
Fla, tied for third with So each.
In all a half dozen professional
golfers clipped par, with other favor
ties yet to be heard from, as part OF
the field were grouped in first ROUNDS
today. Richard Burton, member OF
the British Ryder Cup team and for
mer British P. G. A. champion. and
Bill Kaiser, Louisville, each finished
with 70, one under par on the Auou-
bon Country Club course.
Krayenbuhl Leads Amateurs.
CRAIGIE KRAYENBUHL, Louisville
~ Country Club, was low scoring
amateur with 72.
Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. who has
bagged the Caliente, Charleston, At
lanta and Metropolitan open tourna-
ments this year, went two over par
for a 73. Sam Parks of Pittsburgh,
national open winner, followed with
"a, the score turned in by Denny
Shute, Chicago, former winner Of the
British open.
B. Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j., shot
even par with II. Al Espinosa OF
Akron, winner of the Indianapolis
$4,000 open last week, and Joe Kirk
wood, former Canadian open victor,
had 72s, as did c. J. Doser, Rochester,
N. Y.
Tied with Picard at 73 were z.
Shultz, Troy, N. Y; Leo Waulner,
Washington; John Bass, Baltimore,
and c. Vittitoe. Louisville.
Alongside Parks and Shute at "A
came E. Spicer, Memphis; H. Barron,
White Plains, N. Y; r. H. Reinsnla,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
.2~R@R AND STREAM
sse=b BY PERRY MILLERANSs
one Of the pan size, the big one being
caught of Cedar Point.

one Of the pan size, the big one being
caught of Cedar Point.
ONE Of our angling friends called
and informed us he fshed on
Southwest Middles last Tuesday and
did not get a strike. One of the boat
captains at st. Jerome's Greek told
him no fish had been landed on these
grounds since last Saturday. This
may be so, but again we say there is
no better fishing grounds In the bay
than Southwest Middles and that
blues will be caught there long after
they have left the Gooses.
The third annual trapshoot and
oyster roast will be held Saturday by
the Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League on the fair grounds at
Rockville. George Emmons is in
charge Of the trapshoot and all are in
vited to participate. There will be q
special event for the women. Some
of the best shots in Washington will
be on hand.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
GYM APPLICANTS MEET.

Basket ball teams desiring the use
OF Community Center gymnasiums this
season are requested to have repre-
sentatives present at q meeting at
Hine Junior High School tonight at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Nimzowitsch Defense.
PIRATES GET STOVALL.

PITTSBURGH, October II (P.-
Pittsburgh has announced the ap-
pointment Of George Stovall, one-tlme
first baseman in the American League,
to the scouting staff.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
.ORTY-SEvEN boats were fish
- ing on the Gooses Wednesday,
and as far as I could learn, no


and as far as could learn, no
big catches were made. Some
OF the boats did not land fish, others
returned with catches Of 3, 6 and 8.
OF course. there were some which had
better luck. such as Ollie Atlas. Charlie
Cohen and Benny De Ment, who
landed 10 blues weighing from to
pounds. Ollie informs us that they
must have lost 40 or SO, which he at
tributes to the large hooks being used
and also to inferior chum.
In my party Wednesday were DR..
Charles E. O'Connor, Malcolm Major,
Bob Pyle and David Davis. We went
out with Capt. Albert Ward from Capt.
Woodburn's wharf more or less ex-
ploring. We made straight across the
bay to Hoopers Island, saw some blues
breaking water and trolling for S or 10
minutes, landed one Pyle hooked
this flsh on a Japanese feather. We
then made up the Eastern Shore line
to Gooses and anchored on a line be-
tween the Bell Buoy, Sharps Island
and the island on our right, which I
think is Taylors Island. This was the
place where the record catch of 118
was made last Saturday. We landed
eight blues, the largest weighing S
pounds, and lost four.
Yesterday Capt. Harry Woodburn
called to say that the larger catches
of blues were landed above the Gooses
Wednesday.
A boat captain making out from
Plum Point said that the blues would
be in the bay until the next northeast
blow accompanied by a cold rain. We
are of the opinion that this captain
knows whereof he speaks. The water
still Is warm, much too warm to cause
the blue to leave at this time.
When the blues finally make their
departure there should be great rock
fishing. Wednesday Capt. Harry
Woodburn. fishing around Cedar Point
Light and inside in the river, landed
Is Of this species, one weighing el2
pounds. J. P. Webster of Solomons
Island also made a good catch of rock
the same afternoon. landing IS, all but
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Another Tough One.

THERE will be another twister In
the same neighborhood on satur-
day when Colgate and Iowa pile into
the pit.
The Red Raiders are moving q long
way from home cooking and they are
facing a team that is sure to be
better than it was last season.
But Iowa will find Andy Kerr's de-
ceptive attack hard to choke down.
Colgate has a set Of backs now we'll
seasoned and unusually adept at lat
eral passing. Iowa has picked up over
last year, but Iowa will have to be
quite good to handle Colgate.
This also will be one Of Colgate's
hardest games, and, If the Red Raiders
can duck defeat out West, they will
be something to top the rest Of the
season. ....
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Unbeaten Teams?


7 Asst season Alabama, Minnesota
- and Stanford were the only three
united, unbeaten teams in the Grade A
circuit.
How many will make the select
grade this Fall? So far, Warrington
has put on the young campaigns best
job In beating Santa Clara. California
wasn't far away in trimming Q big,
strong st. Mary's outfit. North Caro-
lima turned on o big act against Ten
nessee. II you are looking for an
other, you can take the Rice victory
over Louisiana State, . team good
enough to handle Texas.
Last Saturday Pop Warner, Smukler
and Temple were too much for Texas
A. and M. On Friday night Warner,
Smukler and Temple meet Vanderbilt
in Philadelphia. Vanderbilt now Is
coached by Ray Morrison, who ran
8. M. o. up among the leaders in the
last few years.
Vanderbilt Is big enough, but 1t may
lack the speed needed to handle
Smukler and his mates, who will be
hard for anybody to handle this Fall
Evening star., 1935-10-11

MAY GET TOLEDO CLUB.
Jonesboro, Ala, may be the train
ing camp for Toledo Of the American
next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
THE SPORTZIGHT
Nebraska Figures to Land Among
First 10 Grid Teams of Country.
BY GRANTIAND RICE
A November Sell-Out.

You can lose to Temple and still be
good.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

w YHAT will be the 10 leading You can
"a foot ball teams of 1885? good.
" " This Is trif1e soon in the
season to make anY set n
Evening star., 1935-10-11

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
"ORMATION of q District public
- links golf body to handle
tournaments and generally
Il supervise municipal play may
Evening star., 1935-10-11

FOURTEEN classes have been ar.
ranged for the Indian Spring
Hunt Clubs first annual horse
show scheduled to be held on
, 1935-09-03
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

With Fieldian prcnouncements
and Fieldian pantomimic blunder-
ings dominating the film, Man on
the Flying Trapeze." showing We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Capitol
theater, Brownsville, becomes an
other triumph for that king Of
comedians, w. G. Fields.
Using all the ccmic devices, with
which Fields fans have already be-
come familiar. IN brand new situa-
tionS. the comedy succeeds in pro-
viding first rate entertainment
never slowing up in its action for a
moment. with laughs galore from
start TO finish.
In an entirely different rcle than
he has hitherto played, Fields has
plenty Of opportunity TO indulge the
type Of individual tom-foolery which
has made him famous. Starting off
in che Of those hilarious retiring
for the night" scenes. Fields Is re-
vealed as a brow beaten, henpecked
husband whose adventures eventual
ly carry him from his bed, at the
insistence Of his nagging wife, Kath-
leen Howard. to the cellar to rout a
couple Of singing burglars from the
house. Instead, he joins them in the
drinking OF his own apple cider.
wherein he finds himself leading
the hastily formed quartet in a rem
dition Of The Banks Of the wabash"
Eventually and inevitably he is
carted off tc jail where much to his
surprise and dismay he lands behind
the bars. while his companions 90
free. His daughter. Mary Brian,
goes TO his rescue.