davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
NETWOMEN SEEK
ARMY-NAVY TITLE
Marge Robinson Favorite
After Hurt Eliminates
Edith Clarke.

w YITH the elimination Of Edith
\A/ Clarke, who will be unable
Wv to compete. due to a frac-
tured ankle received while
playing a practice match yesterday,
Mrs. Stanley Robinson, close friend
and doubles partner. reigrs favorite
to capture the Army-Navy women's
Fall invitation tennis tournament.
which got under way today at Arling-
ton, Va.
Miss Clarke, defending champion,
was given an excellent chance to up
set Mrs. Robinson, although the
latter had triumphed each of the
three times the two clashed this sea-
son. Mrs. Robinson is seeded No. /
in the tourney.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Scoring Play Explained.

THE professional brethren are hav-
ing a difficult time explaining the
Lions play against the Stars. 1t was
the Lions which tied the Stars, and
not the Stars the Lions, and Detroit
was presumed to be past master OF
every phase of the game. The Stars
scored on very ancient play-an end
around.
There was much dispute as to the
scoring play, but the Stars explained
it after the game Howard Jones of
Southern California would have recog-
nized his famous "sparling reverse" in
gaudy trappings when Babe Levoir
swept around and down field for the
touchdown.
There is no question but that the
professional teams play good foot ball.
but they never have proven any
superlative skill in the games with
the All-Stars. Which is just as well,
1t Is difficult enough as it is to get
along with George Preston Marshall,
and one only can wish his Boston
Redskins will win the world" cham
pionship this season and be named to
play the All-Stars next Summer.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
TE LIKES to ride behind the
. shrieking sirens, his hip boots

r TE LIKES to ride behind the
~ shrieking sirens, his hip boots
tucked firmly around slim
4 L ankles, while the whistles
screech an alarm. He also likes to
whack a golf ball and he does pretty
well at both fighting fires and fighting
par.
Volney G. Burnett, 28-year -old fire.
man attached to No. company at
Thirteenth and K streets, stands
out as the dark horse Of the current
District amateur championship, which
entered its match play phase at the
Manor Club today. It's the first time
in the history of this or any other
golf tournament that guy who fights
fire with his bare hands also is at
the top in big golf tournament, in a
spot where the rest Of the lads fear
him and his straight-shooting wallops
from tee to pin. Yep. Volney is a
fireman.
He admits he likes the whirl-
ing fight from fire house to .
fire fully as much as he likes to
wallop a full iron shot stiff to
the pin.
And today Volney is a marked man.
but man who can give as good as
he takes in any golf match, just as he
and his buddies on the Fire Depart
ment give to any blaze.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Fights Last Night

BY IRE ASSOcIACtu FTeSS.
CHICAGO. Max Marek, 1877,
Chicago, outpointed Vincent Parrille,
1876, South America (5).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Paul Pr
rome, 160. Cleveland. outpointed Ansen
Green, $50, Homestead, Pa. 90.
HOLLYWOOD. - Carmen Barth.
167, Cleveland. outpointed Emilio
Martinez, 169. Denver QO).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Remo Fernan-
dez. 146. San Diego. drew with French
Proulx, 146, Chicago QO.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Charley
Loughran, l66. Philadelphia, out
pointed Buddy Ryan, 167. Roselle
Park, N. j. (8).
Evening star., 1936-09-05
LOUGHRAN GETS DELAY
Bad Eye Holds Up Impellitiere
Bout Until September 16.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5
R.-Postponement of the Tommy
Loughran-Ray Impellitiere fight in
Oakland from Monday to the night
of September 16 was ordered by Ed
ward Geary, State boxing commits
sioner, here last night.
Geary acted on advice of physi-
clans who examined an injury to
Loughran's left eye, received when he
was tapped by a sparmate earlier IN
~ day.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Plays at Congressional.

IN TRYING to match the superb bee
line drives Of her younger Mid
western foe, the Eastern girl repeatedly
sliced or hooked her tee shots into the
rough.
Miss Berg will play an exhibition
match at the Congressional Country
Club Labor day and then enter the
masters tournament in Vermont prior
to another try at the womens ma
tional, in which she was runner-ur
last year. At Congressional she will
pair with Mrs. Betty Meckley against
Babe Didrikson and Helen Dettweiler
Evening star., 1936-09-05
F0RDHAM HAS 16
AS GRID NUCLEUS
Coach Crowley Is Confident
Powerful Team Will Be
Built Around Vets.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September S.
nj Fordham has Is lettermen. a
" suicide schedule, vast supply
\ of confidence. and several
well-laid plans for this coming foot
ball season.
Jimmy Crowley Is really Smiling
Jimmy" now. He called his boys to-
gether yesterday and counted Is let
termen, the crank-shaft of the 1885
machine, which lost only one game
These lettermen are:
Leo Paquin, Brockton, Mass, and
Johnny Druze, Irvington, N. j., ends
Jim Lawlor. Astoria, Long Island, and
AL Babartsky, Shenandoah, Pa, tackles
Nat Pierce, Biddeford, Me, Phil Ma
rion. Eddystone, Pa, Vinny Lombardi,
Brooklyn, and Ed France. Jersey City,
N. j., guards: Alex Wojciechowicz,
South River, N. j., and Atlas Gangemi,
Freeport, Long Island, centers; Capt
Frank Mautte, New Haven, Conn,
Andy Palau, Bristol, Conn, Joe Dulkie,
Lowell, Mass, Warren Mulrey, Maiden,
Mass, Johnny Lock. Plains, Pa, and
Joe Woitkoski, Pittsfield, Mass, backs.
Lacks Rugged All-Around Back
COACH CROWLEY will stop smiling
long enough to point out that he
lost his great halfback. Joe Maniaci.
and two fine tackles, Amerino Sarno
and Alexander Sabo. He also will
point out dolefully that team with
out pair Of gigantic and able tackles
Is about as good as a fighter without
arms. Nevertheless, even Jimmy ad-
mits that he'll probably manage to
scramble along with what he has.
Admittedly, he has one of the most
depressing schedules in the country
today. Southern Methodist, st.
Marys, Pittsburgh, Purdue and
Georgia all visit the Polo Grounds.
Fordham's weakness this year. ac-
cording to Crowley, is the lack of one
great all-around back. Capt. Mautte
has not the ruggedness to fill this
need. He weighs only l55 pounds.
Andy Palau should do a great deal
OF Fordham's running. If Palau can
develop into an effective passer, how
ever, Crowley feels that Fordham may
not have to rely so much this season
on its defensive ability.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
PROUD OF H0LE-IN-ONE.

Ned Everhart, member of the FIVE
man pro staff at the Miami Biltmore
Country Club. which is headed by
Tony Manero, new national open
champion, says. I'VE blame fate for
other accidents, but feel personally
responsible when we make a hole
in-one."
Evening star., 1936-09-05
D. C., BALTIMORE
BOWLERS IN LINE
New 12.Team League Seen
as Aid to Amity Within
National CONGRESS.

STEP toward ironing out the
n differences between Baltimore
~ bowling factions and the Ma
4 a tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress was made last night when q
l2-team Washington-Ba Baltimore Inter-
city League was organized here at
the Georgetown Recreation. The
forming of this loop may play an
important part in an eventual armis-
tice between the two bodies.
Two of Baltimore's leading alley
managers who only short while back
aided in placing a boycott on the
national congress. eagerly agreed to
support the league with two teams
each,
Evening star., 1936-09-05


- HICAGO. September 5.-The
National Professional Foot
Ball League has done little to
~ justify any claim of superior
ity over the collegiate variety of the
sport. The only available test of pro-
fessional VS.. college foot ball is the
game annually played here, with
group of All-Stars representing the
campus brand, and in three of those
contests the mighty pros have won
only one. In the others, the profess
sienals were rather lucky to get out
with ties.
The professionals can have no excuses
for the tie between the Detroit Lions
and the 1886 All-Stars. The Lions,
world" champions, were rather well
shellacked until Tuffy Leemans fun
bled to put the All-Stars in a bad hole.
After recovering the tumble, the Lions
did score with a rush. but, except for
those few minutes, they showed no
superiority over the Stars.
The All-Stars received some very
poor quarterbacking, but that is rather
TO be expected when it is considered
that some of the generals are handling
an offensive system with which they
are only briefly acquainted.
Passed Field Goal Chance.
THAT fault was evident when the
Stars failed to have Tilly Manton
OF Texas Christian. try for a field goal
after he had been sent in for that
purpose. Instead, the Stars ran the
ball out Of position for a kick. and
thereby passed up an excellent chance
to ice the game.
The Stars also neglected to take ad-
vantage of the Lions tight line in
the first half. From the press box
Bo McMillin kept shouting for the
Stars to run sweeps on the profess
sionals. but his telephonic informa-
ton probably was lost in the din of
the game. There was just enough CO.
ordination in the Stars play to lend
the belief that some powerful college
unit, such as Minnesota was over
the past two seasons, could take the
best Of the professionals
That's a personal opinion, but 1t
had many hackers among the numer-
GUS college coaches who saw the game.
1t may be just as we'll there is no open
championship in foot ball Other
wise, the Gophers or some other col
lege team might really make their
claims to the national championship
conclusive.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
ESzRp|B AND STRfAM6| VS.
70 GEORGE HUBER. @r@S
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A S EVERY angler who has been
~ down to the bay recently
~ probably knows, bluefishing
4 isn't what it was last year. It
is true that last year was a banner
year, one of the best we have ever
had. Everything looked bright for q
repeat engagement and it started of
with bang about a month ago. But
recent catches have failed to live up
to the early promises. More big ones,
9 to IL Founders, have been taken,
but the general run-of- the-mill blues
and taylors have not been at all
plentiful.
The winner of Field and Streams
contest last year was a specimen
weighing a fraction over IL pounds,
taken right here in our own Chesa-
peake Bay. That is a pretty good
showing for local waters when it is
remembered that blues range from
Florida to quite ways up the At
lantic Coast. 1t is probable that the
bay will produce prize winner again
this season, as already to the knowl-
edge of this writer five fish tipping
the scales at better than IL pounds
have been caught locally and have
been duly witnessed and entered.
RLUEFISHING should be approach
ing its height about now as they
will be leaving for the South as soon
as the weather gets really cool. Last
year the Gooses produced their last
big haul on October 4. Only q few
fair catches have been made this
week, but it is advisable to 60 down as
soon as possible anyway. We can't
promise that you will get many. and
If you bring in a dozen or SO average
size fellows consider yourself lucky.
Last Saturday an excellent catch
was made at Kenwood Beach. They
have been breaking water every day
since then, but few anglers have been
there to try it. Wednesday was the
best day Of all, but the boatmen had
all the fun to themselves as they could
find no parties to take out. Capt.
Harry Rodda caught IA in less than
two hours trolling near the black
buoy, and his catch was small COM
pared to what some Of them were
bringing in. The fish averaged about
four pounds and the one he brought
to Washington to show weighed i've
and a half.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Schlesel Named President.

I'D SCHLEGEL, Georgetown Recrea-
ton proprietor. was elected presi-
dent. Wilmer Robey Of the new
Twentieth Century alleys, Baltimore,
was chosen first vice president, and
Paul Lohr of the Patterson alleys,
Baltimore, second vice president.
Charles Young, assistant secretary Of
the national congress, was elected
secretary and official scorer.
The six Oriole clubs will come from
three Baltimore establishments. Ray
Barnes has entered two teams to
represent the Overlea alleys, while the
Twentieth Century and Patterson
alleys will supply two teams each.
Washington will draw its six clubs
from Georgetown, Convention Hall,
Northeast Temple. Hyattsville and
Bethesda. The circuit will open play
late this month, rolling on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SLEUTHS SEEK BRIBER
Blair Would Know on Sight Man
Who Sought to Fix Bout.

w uo oOuSAI 70 Ella oOut.
Local detectives today were on the
outlook for short, fat man." describ-
ed by Frankie Blair, Newark welter-
weight, as the person who offered him
81 900 to lose to Cary Wright, local
147-pounder, in a preliminary bout
here last Summer, after Blair had con-
vinced District Boxing Commission
officials that he had been rendered q
bribe.
Earl johnson, manager of Wright,
was cleared by Blair, who said he would
know the would-be briber on sight. If
the man who offered Blair money is
apprehended, the commission will bring
criminal charges.
Blair, who was taken to task by the
boxing body for failure to report the
incident when 1t occurred, will file a
challenge with the commission for a
match with Phil FUR, District welter-
weight champion.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Has Trying Schedule,

ONE OF the most promising sopho-
more linemen is Bruno Zaloga
OF Riverhead, Long Island, nephew of
Ed Danowski of the New York pro
Giants, one of the greatest players in
Fordham foot ball history.
The schedule (all games played
here):
October 3, Franklin and Marshall;
10, Southern Methodist; II, Waynes-
burg College; "a, St. Mary's College;
81, University Of Pittsburgh; Novem-
ber z, Purdue; 81. University Of
Georgia; 26, New York University.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
D. C. NETW0MAN TITLIsT.

EAGLESMERE, Pa, September 5
(SpeciaD Mrs. Ruth Martinez, former
woman tennis champion Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, defeated Rebeccan
White of williamsport, 81. 81, here
yesterday to win the Eaglesmere
Singles title.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
RIVERDALE BOOKING,

The Riverdale Boys Club nine, an
18-year-old team, wants a game for
tomorrow on its home diamond. Gail
Manager Jack Gordon at Hyattsvil!e
1909 between and pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
D. C. TURFMAN SUSPENDED.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, septem-
Der @.-Charged with beating the
horse LuGulent with an iron chain,
r. L. CPeg) Hanna, Washington owner
trainer, has been suspended by stewards
at the Marlboro race track here.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BUGS TO RECALL PLAYER.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September 5 (P).
Tony Malinosky. shortstop for the
Louisville American Association club,
will be recalled by the Pittsburgh
Pirates at the close of the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Terry Moore.
Cardinals rookie outfielder, equaled
modern record with six hits in as
many times at bat against Braves.
Three years ago-Helen Wills
Moody entered hospital for treat
ment of misplaced vertebra.
Five years ago-Francis Ouimet
captured United States amateur
golf title, II years after previous
victory; Twenty Grand beat Sun
Beau in Saratoga Cup race.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
VICTORIOUS PATTY
T0PERF0RM HERE
Mason-Dixon Champion Is
Down for Exhibition at
Congressional Monday.
By the Associated Press.

w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, September 5.-Red-
wv haired Patty Berg, whose
spectacular play is threat
ening to upset the old established
regulations for women's par, took the
shiny Mason-Dixon golf championship
cup with her today to Washington,
D. c.
The 18-year-old Minneapolis girl
won the trophy by overwhelming Vir-
ginia Guilfoil of Syracuse in yester-
days final 36-hole match by the over
whelming count Of IL and 10.
Two Under Women's Par.
PATTY'S score on the first 1877
or two under women's par-was
sample of the game she displayed
throughout the week She took medal
ist honors with rs and at no time
was she more than one above theo-
retical perfect figures in her hve
matches.
Indeed, four times yesterday her
puts trimmed the cup. preventing an
even lower score She finished the
l8 7 up and clinched the match on
the 1S8-yard eighth hole in the after
noon by sinking a 20-foot putt for
birdie 2.
Miss Guilfoil, plucky newcomer to
tournament golf, showed the lack OF
experience several times and did not
shoot as well as she did the previous
day in eliminating Jean Bauer of
Providence. r. /, the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

at Oregon Inlet already. They are
running fairly strong at Cape Charles,
rs to so being an average days catch,
according to Capt. c. Russell Bull of
Townsend, Va. Most Of these are one,
two and three Founders, but occa-
sionally a larger one is hooked.
rHANNEL BASS will start their Fall
run about the end of the week, and
we expect the catches will be as good
If not better than those record break
ers made this Spring. Conditions for
those big fish are as near perfect
around the Virginia Capes as they are
anywhere There are plenty of tide
rips in shallow waters where they like
to feed, and in addition to that COM
mercial fishermen keep them supplied
with an artificial source of food. Each
morning thousands Of small trout,
toadfiSh, founder and other species
are thrown away when the pound
nets are cleaned out, and this makes
perfect chum line out past Cape
Charles and Fisherman's Island.
This chum line brings them in close
to shore, and they are caught either
by trolling in shallow waters or by
surf casting standing on the beach Of
Fisherman's Island. An occasional
large shark or tarpon is caught here,
too.
T%rJTpU ora oroot y,oceih;1iffae for fiU
game fishing in that part Of the
country, but so far they have not been
fully realized or developed. Only q
few captains have tried it, and these
do not know so very much about 1t.
A good Florida boatman Is needed to
teach them how to 60 about it. and
II it were done right Cape Charles
would become an angling resort COM
peting with Ocean City, Md. 1t has
been only two years, since the
advent Of Capt. Bill Hatch of Bimini,
that Ocean City has been in the
limelight as far as big fish are con-
cerned.
Years ago the Maryland resort was
fairly popular with anglers, but heavy
storm filled up the inlet there and
for several seasons nothing was caught
tina could not be found much nearer
to Washington. But since the dis
covery Of the marlin grounds 1t Is
booming again. The Gulf Stream is
no further out at Cape Charles than
1t is at Ocean City, and It Is entirely
possible that good marlin grounds could
be found near there II some one who
what he was looking for went out
and tried it.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Start With Carnegie Tech.

THE fight for a chance for fame at
quarterback will involve Andy
Pupils, Chicago; Bernard Meoin. Con-
cord, Mass; Charles OReilley,
Marion, Ohio; Emmett Grove of La
fayette. Ind, and Bill Bruno, Asbury
Park, N. J. Three members Of last
years "B" squad, Paul Winsauer,
Peoria, Ill; Fred Mundee, Youngs-
town, Ohio, and John Fogel, Chicago,
have the edge in the wide-open CEN
ter struggle
Among the standout sophomores
are Grove, Ray Horan, Bridgeport
Conn, and Herman Burnell, Duluth
MINI, backs, and Alec and Fred
Shellogg, a pair Of Giant brothers from
New Castle, Pa, and Joe Beinor. Chi
cago, tackles.
LAyden will start fighting of head
aches October with Carnegie Tech
at South Bend. Then come: October
10, Washington University tSt. LOuis)
at Notre Dame; October II, Wisconsin
at Notre Dame; October "a, at Pitts
burgh; October 81, Ohio State at
Notre Dame; November Z, Navy at
Baltimore; November IA, Army at New
York; November 81. Northwestern at
Notre Dame; December 5, at Southern
California (Next-North Carolina)
Evening star., 1936-09-05

DOWN by Cape Charles the blues
- will last a little longer than they
will here, possibly two or three weeks.
They may 60 out quicker than that.
though, as small ones are showing up
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CENTER, GENERAL
NEEDED.BY IRISH
Experienced Men Available
for All Other Berths
on Grid Team.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

- OUTH BEND, Ind. September
5.-There had better be q CEN
ter and a quarterback Of ma jor
- league attainments among
Notre Danes 185 candidates for
places in the Fighting Irish battle
front of 1896. or the campaign will be
just mine long headaches" for Elmer
Layden.
Fifteen major letter winners of the
1885 squad, which won seven games,
including that riotous final-period
triumph over Ohio State, and tied and
lost one each, will be back when
Layden meets his men on September
10. In addition, Capt. Bill Smith, a
monogram winner Of two years ago,
who was kept out Of action by illness
last season, will return.
But there won't be an experienced
center or quarterback among them.
The regulars and first-string substi-
tutes at the two key positions at
which experience is so vital went with
the 10 stars who joined the alumni
last June.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
WESTERN.
PIEDMONT

Davenport. 5: Cedar Rapids. 2.
Rock Island, 12; Des Moines. ..
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Duel With Peacock Looms.

B. McGehee. slender young
Manor star, in the first round of the
championship today, after coping
the medal with a one-over-par round
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Durham, o; Portsmouth,. i.
Richmond. 1.3; Rocky Mount B-4,
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BrouneU Tagged for Golf Fame Grid Pros Superiority Doubt
Minor Leagues
STANDING OF THE CLUT

Syracuse. IL: Newark. o..
Baltimore. 6; Albany, 9.
Montreal. 3; Buffalo. o.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
II; Milwaukee. 8.
Kansas City. e: st. Paul. 2,
z: Louisville. 2.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

New Orleans. B; BIRMINGHAM. 4.
Chattanooga, 10; Knoxville. 8.
Nashville. 4; Atlanta. J..
Memphis, z: Little Rock. 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Two Positions Open.

WE ARE pretty wen fixed at every
w position except center and
quarter" Layden said matter-of-
factly, but, unless we can find FIRST
rate boys for those spots, my theme
song is likely to be nine long head
aches one for every game on the
schedule"
Graduation took three signal
callers, Wally Fromhart, FRANKIE
Gaul and George Moriarty, and Fred
Solar and Henry Pojman, both
ranked as regulars at center. The
other major losses were Wayne Mill
ner and Marty Peters, two great ends,
and Matt Themes, q capable reserve
flankman; Dick Pfefferle, John Mi
chuta, Ken Stilley and Harry Becker,
tackles; August Church, guard; Bill
Shakespeare. star paSser and kicker:
Andy Pillney. hero of the Ohio State
triumph: Mike Layden, Tony MAJ
ziotti, Fred Carideo and Don Elser,
backs.
Only two regulars, both guards,
John 1auter and Jim Martin, are
among the returning veterans. How
ever, two fine ends, Joe ONeill and
Joe Zwers; Art Cronin, Frank Kopc-
Yak and Bill Steinkemper, tackles;
four other guards, Capt. Smith Joe
Reutz, Joe Kuharich and Elmer Zen
ner and Bob Wilke, Vic Wojcihovski,
Joe Gleason, Siege Miller and Larry
Danbom, backs, promise to take care
Of big share of Laydens worries.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA.
Wilkes-Barre. 10: Allentown. 2.
Scranton. B: Trenton. 4.
Elmira, s: Williamsport. 4.
Hazleton, 3; Binghamton. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Middle Atlantic junior title tourney
at Congressional
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FAIL TO OUTCLASS
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Detroit Lions Lack Excuse
for Mere Tie Game With
AlI-Star Group.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

DI hANCIS ]. PUWEHS.
~HICAGO, September 5.-The
4 National Professional Foot
Ball League has done little to
~ justify any claim of superior