davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
No ]one 3D. CoFPo Opne Queens of apea>Y Battle Here

League. Ida has a little better than
120 In two Norfolk leagues, but both
are one-alley loops.
Recently they met in a South At
lantic Intercity League match at
RosSlyl and both rolled 345.
1t still is questionable had the
match gone through last Spring and
Miss GULL won decisively that she
would be the queen Of the maplepaths.
1t appears now that Miss Simmons
advisers lodged the issue as gracefully
as possible and made certain that the
Norfolk blond beauty would be named
the No. ranking shooter. Certainly
it relieved the Ranking Committee Of
a tough assignment.
Here and There.
T1P-TO-THE-MINUTE statistics re-
veal S. Kann's Sons and Raleigh
HaberdasheT tied for the Department
Stores League but the lowly
Hecht Company, In ninth place. holds
the record team game and set, COS and
1,738 It's the Big Four in the
Procurement League-the Orientals,
Romans, Victorians and Saxons rest
ing at the top with identical records,
II won, 10 lost :. After the first three
matches. the Leopards top the Chief
Post Office Inspectors loop by one
game, over the Tigers and Lions 4.
and the Comptrollers in the Agricul-
ture Ladies League are three games
in front of the Harvesters.
The Busy Bee Restaurant is busy
lodging the Wilmer Tailors and Uni
versity Shop in the Recreation League
.. both came up to tie the B. BIS
for first place this week, but neither
yet has matched the former sole pace
settlers game of 677 or set of 1927 d.
Hiram is boasting a substantial mar
gin in the Masonic League, leading
the Pctomacs by seven full games. d.
Only two games separate the fourth
place Pohanka Service team from the
leading Stanley Horners in the Cen
eral Motors loop . with Emerson &
Orme and the Wolfe Motor Co. tied
for second. The Daily News is
leading the Daylight League. four
games ahead of the Washington Post
and the United Sims hold the
same margin over the Victory Blues
in the National Union League.
Heurichs Brewers still top the
District League although Arcadia is
just one game behind.
P. Schlosser, with an average of
ll6 in 18 games. is one Of the rea-
sons why the Gamma Beta team is
tied for the leadership of the Fra
ternity League.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Colorado Setting Pace.

p OCKY MOUNTAIN CONFER
ENCE-The leader, Colorado Uni
versity, after dropping a 1876 decision
to Kansas in an intersectional duel
this week against wyoming and then
meets Denver on Thanksgiving day
in the game that should settle the
championship.
Colorado is the only team unbeaten
within the conference, but Denver
Utah State and Utah each has been
tripped up only once and therefore
must be counted in the running. Utah
and Utah State will settle their differ
ences on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ONLY II TEAMS LEFT
UNDEFEATED, UNITED
Southern Methodist, Texas C. u,
California Share Lead With
Nine Wins Each.
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia dou-
BILE dose of grief was handed
out TO the Nations undefeated foot
ball teams last week as Armistice day
wiped three names off the list and
Saturday removed a few more.
AS result there are only IL left
today neither beaten nor tied.
The Southwest Conference rivals,
Southern Methodist and Texas Chris
tian, share the lead with California's
Golden Bears. Each has won 9
games. California is the defensive
leader of the group, having allowed
its opponents only points, while
Dartmouth sets the scoring pace with
289 points in 8 triumphs.
The records of the undefeated and
united teams follow:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
STRAgGggT OEE TDlE TEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

~ OGER S. PEACOCK, WASH
- ington's leading amateur
golfer and the boy who de-
L y veloped his game over the
Indian Spring course, is going to
leave Indian Spring and join the
Congressional Country Club. The ap-
plication of the District amateur
champion for membership at Con-
gressional is before the Membership
Committee today and Roger hence
forth will be registered from Congress
sional, passing up the Indian Spring
affiliation which he has known for
many years and which has brought
fame to his home club.
Ten years ago two Peacock boys
Dick, the elder of the two, and
Roger-were caddies at Indian Spring
and Argyle. They lived just across
the road at Indian Spring, and for
spare change they toted golf bags
around that Four Corners course.
Many of Washington's golfers can
remember the days when Roger, today
the ranking local amateur, carried
their golf tools.
About six years ago Roger began to
go places in golf, with a game de-
veloped on the golf course where he
first felt the kick of well-hit tee
shot. For a time he was executive
secretary and manager of the club.
He carried the name OF Indian Spring
through two winning campaigns in
the Maryland State championship
and into national fields, but now he
is leaving.
Henceforth it will be Roger Pea
cock. Congressional Country Club
and you can look for the long hitting
Peacock boy to set some new am
ateur marks at Congressional. He
played Indian Spring in 81 whacks
last Summer He may not do as well
at Congressional, but he will have
many score down in the COS.
MEMBERS Of the Brightwood Ex.
A'A Caddies Association, baked yes
terday by bad weather, will stage their
annual tourney at Beaver Dam next
Sunday. George Voigt. one of the
stars of that group of lads who learned
Evening star., 1935-11-18
COCHRAN IS NEAR
}CUSH|ON CROWN
Has Clean Slate With Two
Games to PIay-Layton
Would Meet Champ.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- ~H1cAGo, November 1s.-Wel-
ker Cochran. smiling young
San Francisco cueist, reign
ing 1872 balk line billiard
champion, today had the worlds
three-cushion championship within
his grasp.
Winner of seven straight games,
Cochran plays Arthur Thurnblad of
Chicago tonight, and, if victorious.
meets Willie Hoppe, master of the
1871 game, for the championship to-
morrow.
Hoppe firmly entrenched himself in
second place last night with seven VIC
tories and one defeat He outplayed
Johnny Layton Of Sedalia, Mo-. de-
Tending champion, so to Al in so in
nings.
I AYTON is tied with Allen Hall Of
st. Louis, Jan N. Bozeman of
California and Kinney Matsuyama of
Toxic, Japan, for fourth place, each
with four victories and five defeats.
Layton wants to meet the winner
OF the present tournament and bet
his last dollar on himself.
The standings:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
SIMMONS, GULL
MATCH ARRANGED
TWenty-Game Contest Split
Between Lucky Strike
and Silver Spring.
BATTLE between Lorraine CT

A BATTLE between Lorraine GULL
~ of Washington and Ida SIM
~ mons of Norfolk, the two
a greatest girl bowlers ever to
fire duckpin ball, has been arranged
after months of wrangling.
1t will be exclusively a Washington
match, with 10 games being rolled at
Lucky Strike on Saturday, November
80, and 10 games at Silver Spring the
following day. Blocks Of five games
each will be rolled in the afternoon
and night at both plants.
A winner-take-all purse of $l00 has
been presented by Bill Wood, the
Lucky Strike. proprietor, and Earl
Stocking, manager of the Maryland
alley.
Last Spring an effort to bring the
Washington and Norfolk stars to-
gether in a four -cornered match in
volving Richmond and Baltimore
bowlers fell fiat when first one objec.
ton and then another was raised.
Now Norfolk has been left out Of
the picture, the home drives Of Miss
Simmons. where her phenomenal
league rolling Of last season won for
her the No. l national ranking which
for seven years had been held by Miss
GULL.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Both in Fine Form.

SINCE neither girl has participated
in a tournament this season TO
give either an edge. the forthcoming
match will start this seasons scrap
for the No l spot in the National
Bowling Congress rankings.
Both Miss Simmons and Miss GULL
are pounding the NAPLES at a merry
clip at present Lorraine is far in
front of her last season marks in two
leagues. For 81 games in the Ladies'
District League over a circuit of al
leys her average is lit and a fraction,
which is a point better than her one
alley mark in the Washington Ladies'
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Before $4,000
fans, Chicago Bears defeated New
York Giants, 1919, in National League
pro foot ball game, as Jack Manders
kicked 47yard field goal in last so
seconds
Five years ago-Bobby Jones an
nounced retirement from competitive
golf to accept motion picture con-
tract.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
OLYMPIANs HIT BASKET.

With Forward jacobson scoring
enough points to defeat the Brandeis
five single-handed, the Olympians
swamped that basket ball foe, 41-21
last night. Jacobson accounted for
% OF the winners total.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
b0BRATED HIGHER
AS MEDAL PLAYER
Match Game, Where Lawson
ExceIs, Not True Test,
Paid Clan Feels.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n AWSON Little Is klnS VI Clle
amateur golfers of the world,
but he has considerable distance
A to 60, and more championships
20 win before he can be considered
as great a club -wielder as Bob Jones,
the one-time emperor of the game.
That is, if the slant most of the Wash
tngton pros have on the Little man
Is the right angle.
For Lawson, in their opinion, and
despite the fact that he has won anna
teur championships of the United
States and Great Britain for two years
in row-something Bob Jones never
was able to do-still has to prove him.
self as medal player and win flock
of national open golf championships.
Obviously the pros regard medal
play as the supreme test of golf. 1t is
their own method of determining the
best man. 1t works with them, and
only occasionally does it bring forth
trick champion. so they see eye to eye
on the matter of match versus medal
play in championship competition,
with the emphasis on medal play in
their view.
Francis Ouimet. who knows golf
from drive to putt and from every
angle, has declared Lawson Little to
be the finest match player since Jerry
Travers, including Jones, but even this
leaves the pros cold when people begin
talking about that greater than
Jones" angle you will hear so fire.
quently as applied to the Palo Alto
slugger. when Lawson begins to win
the open championship and dominate
in medal play tournaments, and only
until then can he be compared with
JONES'" says Fred Mcleod of Co.
lumbia
Evening star., 1935-11-18
BUILDS TURF PLANT.

A new track is to be built at Port
land, Greg. Harry L. Lewis, California
racing promoter, has announced the
formation for the Rose City Jockey
Club and purchase of 100 acres for a
$250,000 plant.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
GET CENTER LOOP START.

Ushers of the Loew Theauers and
the Old Dominion Boat Club court
men will play their first game of the
Community Center Basket Ball League
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night in
the Central High gym.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Views of Capital Pros.

Z" AWSON is a great player, one OF
the finest champions we ever
have had. But I do not see how he can
be rated as great as Bob Jones when
he hasn't yet won an open champion
ship" said Roland Mackenzie
He hits 'em as far as Bob used tc
do, and he mows EN- down in match
play, but can't concede he is as good
as the Jones of 1880 until he steps out
and wins major medal play tour
nament," said Al Houghton.
There was only one Jones, and ]
don't think we will see his like for
many years to come, perhaps never, u
said Witty Cox Lawson has yet to
prove himself in medal play, although
he has done well in all the open
championships in which he has
played"
The pros feel that where Jones was
medal player first, and a match
player second, Lawson has developed
his game the other way. Jones didn't
care particularly for match play. He
always was scared of the 18-hole
matches in the amateur championship
and unlike Lawson he never cared or
worried about what his opponent did
Bob'S slant on the game Was that he
was playing the golf course, against
par, and that if he could tie or beat
par he would lick his human op-
ponent at the same time.
He never considered the man-to-
man angle, that is from the time he
started winning back in 1924, and he
devastated his opponents with a game
that was machine-like in its accuracy
and deadly in its monotony.
Little Plays Man, Jones, Course.
/ AWSON has a different slant on
golf. He plays the golf course, to
be sure. but he also plays his man
far more than Bob Jones ever did.
Bob always strove to make each shot
the perfect shot. Lawson does the
same thing and he does 1t often
enough, but he does not have the
machine-like accuracy that was the
main feature of Jones golf.
The Lawson Little of today, at the
age Of "a. is at the crest of his game,
with about six to eight years of first
class golf ahead of him. He won his
first amateur championship at the
age Of %. Jones won his first ma
tional-the open-in 1923 at the age
of 81. so there isn't much difference
between their ages. Bob won his first
amateur In 1924, when the young man
was % years of age, and subsequently
he won four more.
But the real comparison goes deeper
than that. Lawson started playing in
the amateur championship in 1929.
at the age Of II. He won his first
title in 1884, when he was % years
old. Jones started In his first major
championship in 1915 when he was IA
years old and the Georgia "boy
wonder" He didn't win until 1929
but thereafter. as Sherman Ford
would say, he burned up the track.
Thirteen major championships fell
before the drun1fire of the Jones war
clubs in the eight-year stretch starting
with 1923 and ending with Bob's re-
tlrement in 1880. No matter how
good he may be Lawson will have to
move fast to equal a record like that,
or even to come close to Bob's record
OF 1880, when he won all four major
golf championships and became the
first player in history to accomplish
the feat which can be done only by an
amateur.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
T AYTON is tied with Allen Hall of
QUINT AFTER GAMES.

The Armstrong Niters, sturdy COL
ored basketers, are seeking games.
Write James o. Williams, Armstrong
High School, care Of Cato w. Adams,
principal.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
today. Lawson is a great player, they
admit, but he has yet to prove he is

UOudy. bdWSOll 10 SIedI player, LD6y
admit. but he has yet to prove he is
as great golfer as Jones. Perhaps
when he wins couple of open cham
pionships they will begin to regard
him that way. But usually there is
only one great golfer to the genera
ton. Jones has had his day ana it
isn't likely another Jones will come
along so soon.
They talk about Lawson,s distance
and the way he murders the par
S holes. He does just that, without
any question. But how about the days
Bob Jones reached the ninth at
Minikhada, back in 1927, with a drive
and spoon. uphill and $40 yards.
and holed the putt for a 8; or the
way he killed those par-5 holes on
many another golf course on which
he won his championships. Bob had
the kick in those wooden club shots
when he needed it.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
MOUNT FIVE CALLED.

Mount Rainier Gray basket ball
team will start practice at Z o'clock
tonight in the Mount Rainier High
School gym. Both veterans and new
candidates are asked to report.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

NCUIIIIlIutU FIUIN TUUI UttIIUII fdBt.J
ina and Washington and Lee meet
in the only other conference game.
Last weeks schedule was marked by
Two score!ess ties between Mary iand,
which meets Georgetown Saturday,
and Washington and Lee and Virginia
end Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Minnesota

Continued From Fourteenth page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-30

14lO PARKwOOD PL. NV Pleasant
room overlooking 14th St, Sc. exposure:
clean and well kept; shower: private nome.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored, experienced. willing to
do some housework. 1919 S st. Phone Po-
tomac 4795.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK or cooking by
reliable colored girl. Phone North l699.
time work. Phone Potomac 159l-W.
GIRL, oolored, desires general housework;
stay nights: reference. Emily Wright.
GIRLS l2) wish part-time work Of any
kind. Phone Potomac 5469.
MAID-Reliable colored girl wants work;
Phone North 1857. Call bet. 4 and pm.
Sat. Sun. after 10 am.
MAID-Colored girl wants place; good
cook; full or part time; ref. Sl9 n 81. NV:
WHITE COUPLE wish places; cook. ,general
houseworker, butler. houseman; city rel.
Phone District Abs. -
WHITE GIRL from country wants home
in refined family to help do housework ana
care of children: very small salary required
Address Box l30-T. Star of1ce. i
WHITE WOMAN. reliable. general work in
small family; good cook: stay nights; refs.
WOMAN. white, middle-age wants house
keeping for elderly or employed couple.
Phone Lincoln 050S-J.
WOMAN, white, elderly. wants, place as
housekeeper; adults. employed couples.
small family. Phone North 3.72-J. %
WOMAN wants work. chambermaid - or
172-T. Star office.
WORK Of any kind except cooking by
colored girl. Apply 1904 st. n.w.'
Evening star., 1935-11-30

arrival of a middle-aged, Immaculate
1v dressed gentleman who took the
seat on my right. When the hrst-act
curtain fell, however, turned ana
smoke to him. Evidently he. too, was
a critic, Judging from the bored
stare: it was as though he had seen
the play many times.
La Michele is a convincing Nora,
isn't she?" opened. Certainly bit
of expert comment from regular
critic would do no harm to my re-
view, figured.
Michele undergoes no great trans
ltion when she plays that role" he
smiled as we strolled to the foyer Tor
a smoke, "for in private life she Is as
temperamental and unpredictable.
"There's a story I could tell you.
lad" he unused. THAT goes back Is
years, when Michele was younger but
no less magnetic than she Is today.
and when one Of her few sincere de-
cisions made me the most unhappy
man alive"
II WAITED eagerly, seeming some
L first-rate copy. but he merely
glanced at his pocket watch and
shook his head. Later, my boy" he
promised, "we'd best be getting back
now, it's almost curtain time"
With my companions words In my
ears. I felt a more intimate interest
In Michele during the second act.
La Michele is a genuine artist,
my new acquaintance began, as we
again smoked during the entr'acte.
Fifteen years ago she was prac-
kically unknown in the world of the
stage, playing whenever and wherever
she could manager to secure a small
part. She lived, ate, slept for only
one purpose-to become some day a
great actress.
Always it has been that passion
for self advancement which ha:
prompted her to choose the persons tt
be around her. Even today, at the
peak Of her art, she Is cold, selfish
The image of fame early in her life
made her that way and it is too late
to change.
y u X
THERE were two men who gave
her the first help in her strug.
gle. Well just call them Smith ano
Brown. Smith was a producer of un.
questionable success, and seemed tc
be a most logical person to help Mi
chele when she applied to him for q
part in a play he was producing
Smith at once fell a victim of hel
beauty and put her in the cast with.
out much ado.
But Smiths old-tirne churn, Brown
was working at the theater, too, a.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

ITO the surprise of both Smith and
the playwright rival, Michele was a
hit with the public, even in the in
ferior part which had been manu-
factured for her.
THE three began to be seen every
where together, for each man
schemed to be alone with the girl, and
so steal a march on the other. Con-
sequently, as Michele was more
adroit schemer than either of them
dreamed, wheven she went any place
at all, she always made sure that both
Smith and Brown accompanied her.
So, although their friendship was too
firm for actual jealousy, each plotted
a way to win the affection of the girl.
After Michele had been associated
with them for time, each sensed that
through her great ambition the scales
could be balanced to the favor Of one
Of them. Brown began work on a
new play which he wrote for her, in
which he took advantage of every bit
he knew of her abilities to shape the
| leading role to fit her exactly.
Michele was wild with JOY when he
presented it to her.
There was nothing Smith could
do but produce the play and make 1t
as great a success as possible. BY
this time both men were almost in
sane with their longing for the in
lmitable Michele, and would have gone
to any lengths to do anything for
ner.
"CMITH showed up one day with a
man to back the show. This
wealthy man, upon seeing Michele
and hearing her praises sung SC
loudly by the lovesick pair, agreed to
spend an enormous amount to make
the show a success.
From then on, things went at a
whirlwind pace. Smith and Brown
each felt that there was a tacit un-
derstanding that if the show was
successful Michele would choose be-
tween them. The play, opened, and
it was a natural, as it should have
been with the two rivals putting their
| hearts and souls into their work for
the woman they loved to distraction
He paused to relight his cigar.
II can see that she used her start
to good advantage" I said. Then
the curiosity getting the better OF
me, "Your tale seems to be personal
one. Tell me, which one were you
Smith or Brown"
He looked up at me and blew out
the match. Neither. unfortunately
ne grurted. II was the wealthy back
er she deserted the both of them tc
marry! Shall we go IMP"
(Copyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-30

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER-C COOK. for Chevy
Chase home; must be experienced and have
,ood references. Phone wisconsin 6154.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

member Of the Hawk family since
cold weather began"
I've seen one" replied Welcome
Robin, "but he doesn't count. He is
Roughleg, who has come down from
farther North, and he's spending the
most of his time hunting for Mice on
the Green Meadows. Then I did hear
that Terror the Goshawk has been
seen in the Green Forest, but I don't
know how true that is. OF course,
there are some Owls"
"Only two" replied Winsome Blue
bird. "They are Hooty the Great
Horned Owl and Spooky the Screech
Owl, and it Is easy enough to keep
out Of their way. Tommy Tit the
Chickadee says that last year Butcher
the Shrike was down here for while.
OF course. he may show up, but until
he does I'm not going to worry about
it. AS long as we keep out Of the
way of Black Pussy the Cat we have
little to worry about from enemies
Then, too, with the leaves gone from
the trees it Is easier to see an enemy.
"Also easier for enemies to see u.s.
interrupted Welcome Robin.
THE way I look at it," said Win
some Bluebird, 'iS that we are really
in less danger remaining here than
are those who have taken the long
journey. Always that journey is dam
gerous. All sorts of things are likely
to happen. Always there are plenty
Of Hawks ready to swoop down. Then
there are dangers in flight. There are
storms. There are binding lights at
night, when so many of us feathered
folk fly. There is the search for food
in unfamiliar places every day, and
finally, when we do reach the place
where we expect to spend the Winter
we must be constantly on the watch
for hungry enemies there. So alto
gether, so long as We can be sure o1
food enough up here, I think on the
whole we are going to be better of, nc
matter how cold it gets"
That is just my feeling" replied
Welcome Robin. "As long as don't
have to worry about food I'll not
worry about anything"
So Welcome Robin and Winsome
Bluebird settled themselves to stay
the Winter. It occasioned a lot Of gos-
sip among the feathered folk of the
Old Orchard and the Green Meadows
Some said they were foolish and some
said they were wise. Only the Winter
would tell which was right.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Sauerkraut Roast.
2 CUPS sauerkraut.

2 cups sauerkraut.
1 cup peanuts Cor any other desired
kind of nuts.)
/ onion.
! cup tomato pulp or soup.
1 cup grated cheese.
cup bread or cracker crumbs.
/ tablespoon salad oil or fat.
Seasoning.
Put nuts and onion through coarse
knife Of food chopper; combine with
sauerkraut, tomato pulp, cheese and
crumbs. Season to taste with salt, pep
per and sage or other poultry season.
ing. Moisten with water or tomato
pulp. Shape In loaf, bake 80 minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

213 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Two front. well-furnished rooms, single and
double; with or without board. l.
OVERLOOKING LAFAYETTE SQUARE
Large room with private bath. 736 jackson
N
Evening star., 1935-11-30

] sos BELMONT RD.-Large room. suitable
for / or >; southern exposure; convenient
~ Adams T3o1