davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-26
LOST CAUSE GAME
DRAWS POLO FANS
5000 Expected to Be on Hand
at Yankees Second Contest
With Argentinians.

by the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, September 26.-
w Another near-capacity crowd Of
around $4,000 was expected to turn
out at the Meadow Brook Club today to
see what practically everybody regarded
as . lost cause.-The second game Of
the international polo series between
the United States and Argentina for
the Cup of the Americas.
As a result of their overwhelming
2I-9 victory in the opening game last
Sunday, the Argentine quartet Of
Luis Duggan, Roberto Cavanagh, An
dres Gazzotti and Manuel Andrada
was virtually conceded the second VIC
tory and the cup in advance.
If the Argentine should win, as ex-
pected, it would be the first time since
the cup was put into competition in
1928 that the Argentines have won.
Today's game originally was sched-
uled for last Wednesday. but was post
poned when rain made the field soggy.
If a third is necessary, it probably will
be played Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NET
FINISH TOMORROW
Seeded Stars CIashing for
Singles, Doubles Finals
at Edqemoor.

n ARNEY WELSH was to meet
* Tony Iatona and Hugh Lynch
was to play Hy Ritzenberg this
~ afternoon at Edgemoor Club in
Department Of Fairgrounds; annual
Fall tennis tournament matches de-
termining tomorrow's contestants for
the championship and a years pos
session of The Evening Star Trophy.
Semi finals in the doubles were
scheduled, with the title round also
to be played tomorrow at Edgemoor.
Welsh, present holder of The Star
Trophy, which was put into competi-
ton for the first time last year, was
slight choice to take the young
playground oficial. while Lynch,
seeded No. 3. and now ranked as
the champions foremost rival, was
given the edge over Ritzenberg. This
latter choice was prevalent, despite
Hy's upset of Gilbert Hunt and his
subsequent defeat of Frank Shore.
A IL four seeded doubles teams were
in the semis this afternoon, with
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny, the
favorites, playing Bob Bradley and
Harry Goldsmith and Lynch and
Markey opposing Hunt and Ed Mather.
Lynch successfully completed his
quarter-final singles match against
his doubles partner, Markey, yesterday
when he won the final of the three
set affair. 6-1. Lynch had taken
the first set, 11-e, two days before,
but Markey was ahead, 4-3, in the
second set when darkness forced q
postponement.
After their singles encounter Lynch
and Markey teamed to trim Latona
and Bob Burwell, 81, 6-3, while
| Hunt and Mather trounced Allie and
| Hy Ritzenberg, GO, GO.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
GOLF DARK HORSE
IN LEFT|ES' FINAL
Evens Enters Sixth Tough
Match in Row Against
CreeI, Favorite.
Nv the Associated Press.

1T. LOUIS. September 26-A
week Of thrilling golf for the
country's southpaws playing in
~ the first national left-handed
tournament was rounded out in typical
storybook fashion today with the native
son and dark horse attempting to up
set the favorite for the championship.
Fred Evens of st. Louis, whose list
Of victims for the week includes the
Missouri State lefties champion, Sam
Arnold Of Kirksville, to whom he lost
last year, and Howard Creel, Pueblo.
Colo, medalist and favorite against
whom no opponent has been able to
last more than % holes. shot their way
into the finals yesterday in highly
contrasting matches.
The st. Jouisian staged brilliant
comeback from 4-down to eliminate the
fun-loving Linden. N. j.. Italian, Alex
Antonio, ! up. Creel peppered Sam
Alpert of La Sale, NJ, with his usual
quantity Of pars and brides to win,
Q and 8.
As Evens went out against the Colo
RADIO star this morning 1t was the sixth
straight day he was faced with the
prospect Of q tough 36-hoie contest.
But his remarkable last minute rallies
have labeled him q great tournament
player and the gallery for the first time
puzzled over Creel's chances Of becom-
ing the first to win the huge Waltke
Cup. donated by wealthy, left-handed
Richard H. Waltke Of st. Louis. as .
perpetual trophy for the portsiders.
The lefties' new president, Stanley
Garrity of Kansas City, won the vaca
ton class title yesterday by defeating
J. r. Skellton, Jacksonville. Tex, up
on 10 holes.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

~HEvY CHASE CLUB golfers
are well into the middle of
their competition for the
Presidents Trophy. first of
the Fall events on q schedule that will
not end until November. All matches
in the first round have been played
and one match has been finished in
the second round, that in which Dali
las McGrew licked o. B. Hardison BY
S and 3. First round results were:
c. A. Fuller defeated L. B. Platt, S
and 4; Oscar Coolican defeated Frank
lin L. Fisher, up; w. j. Du Bose de-
feated H. P. Cochran, S and 4; A. C.
Read defeated H. G. Moulton, and
8; D. D. L. McGrew defeated C. D.
Hayes, S and 4; o. B. Hardison de-
feated Henry Ravenel, 6 and S; E. A.
Hickman defeated Frank P. Reside,
l up: George E. Hamilton defeated
Robert Stead, jr., 4 and 8.
Qualifying rounds for the I. T. Mann
Liberty Cup will be played early in
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Races Scheduled Tomorrow
In Presidents Cup Regatta

1100am-"A" Glass Outboard Professional first heat.
12Oam-"A" Glass Outboard Professional final heat.
II 40 Glass Ouboard Professional first heat.
u 100 noon-"C" Ouboard Professional nal heat.
1920 pm-"B" Glass Ouboard Professional first heat).
l24Opm-"B" Glass Outboard Professional final heat)
100 pm-Free- for all Outboard Handicap final heat.
pm-'225 cubic Inch Hydroplane National Champion
ship for John Charles Thomas Trophy (frst heat.
15Opm.-"H" Glass Inboard (nnal heat.
210 pm.-"C-D" Class Inboard final heat).
24O 4Op.m.-President's Cup (f1nal heat.
$40 cubic inch Hydropane-Nationa Champion
ship for John Charles Thomas Trophy Second
heat).
s4opm-American Speed Boat Championship (na heat).
410pm-"E" Class mboard final heat.
pm-I" Class Inboard (I" boats only (hnal heat
450 cubic inch Hydropane- Champion
ship for John Charles Thomas Trophy final heat).
$40 p.m.-Ladies' Free-for- all Handicap final heat
THE National Championship -cubc-inch Hydroplane
the John Charles Trophy is for the first 10
point scoring boats of the country Race conducted
under racing commission rules.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NJ Evrrrnvm

A N EXHIBITION Of live-saving
~ methods employed by the
~ Coast Guard in rescuing VIC
= Tins of . stranded ship and
righting capsized boat will be dis
played to early morning spectators Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta tomorrow
for one hour. starting at 9:45 O'Clock.
The exhibition will precede the first
race Of the day, which will not start
until IL o'clock.
Staged by . crew from the Chica-
miconica station Of Rodanthe, N. c.,
the show will be the first Of its kind
ever seen in local waters. Chief
Boatswain G) John Allen Midget,
captain of the crew, Is one OF the
most noted figures In the Coast Guard,
being . veteran Of 20 years ex-
perience. One Of his many medals Is
for his leadership in the rescue Of
the British tanker Mirlo, which was
torpedoed OF the Carolina coasts in
August, 1918.
A LARGE barge anchored about 80
yards Of the sea wall west Of
Hains Point will represent Z derelict
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Two Grid Battles
Are Offered Here

TWO more opening foot ball
games were on the card today.
Maryland plays host to st. Johns.
= grid rival since 1892, at College
Park ut ; O'Clock. while Wilson
Teachers. entering their second
year on the gridiron will entertain
Shippensburg (Pa.) Normal at Gen.
trail Stadium at 2:30.
Maryland. with q weight ad.
vantage, particularly in the line.
was favored to win by a fair-sized
score after a good scrap. but little
is known of the strength of the
Wilson and Shippensburg.
st. Johns was expected to bank
on passing and the Terps also are
adept in the air game.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NAVY TEAM is NEW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 26.-
OF the Navy team which starts against
william and Mary Saturday. but four
were in the first lineup against the
Army last year.
Six others who started in the
climatic struggle last year have grad
uated, and another, Irwin Fike, end'
Is on the injury list.
Those in the first lineup who started
against the Army. are Capt. Rivers
Morrell. guard: Zeke Soucek. END. ana
Sneed Schmidt and Frank Case, backs.
Play was 70 start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MANOR TITLE AT STAKE
Pitt Will Defend in Tournament
Starting Tomorrow.

With club championship tourna-
ments springing up all over the land,
still another one will get under way
today. This one will come at the Manor
Club, where Harry Pitt. perennial title
holder, will defend the club crown he
won last year against the attacks of
Bobby Brownell, the District Junior
champ; Bill Harvey, Tommy Bones
and several others Of the star club
swineers of the Norbeck club.
An 1s-hole qualifying round tomor-
row will start the boys on on the
championship pursuit.
Over at washington the club golfers,
bereft of q club house. started quail
flying today for the club title. The
medal rounds will continue through
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
BILL MANER0, REV0LTA

BUENOS AIRES, September 26 up.
The Argentine Golf Association an
nounced today that Johnny Revolta
of Chicago and Tony Manero Of
Greensboro, N. c., United States pro-
fessional and open champion. respec-
lively, will make three-week tour Of
Argentina and other South American
countries next month.
They will leave Miami, Fla. Oc.
tober 6.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

~ tus ASoVCiAteu EfeSSs
i' American.
Batting-Appling. White sox,
-S88: Averill. Indians, .378.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 167;
Gehringer, Tigers, 142.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indians,
aSs:' Gehrig, Yankees, ISL.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 72s:
Gehringer, Tigers, 223.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 1874:
Malone, Yankees, 1874.
q National.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates,
.S726; Phelps, Dodgers, 3722.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 121: J.
Martin, Cardinals, 120.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 13s; OFT, Giants, 1874.
Hts-Medwick, Cardinals, 22l;
2. Waner, Pirates, ais.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80; Ca
milli Phillies. %. rs
Pitching-Hubbell. Giants, 1855;
Lucas, Pirates. 1874. -,.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Tech Vastly Improved.

A FTER battling for three periods
on even terms. Hap Hardell's
Tech team capitalized on . poor
George Washington punt, marching
from the Presidents 2o-yard line on
four plays to score. Carl Sachs
plunged over from the 5-yard line.
Jack Rassier. fleet Tech back, added
the next touchdown when he inter-
cepted q pass intended for Nugent
and zig Ragged his way 40 yards to
the 5-yard line, then lugged the ball
over on the next play.
Tech, beaten $50 in its debut last
week against Baltimore City College,
was q vastly improved team.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
FIELD GOAL is MARGIN
Washington-Lee Is o-6 Winner
Over Training School.

The talented toe Of Tommy Simpson
provided the margin of victory in
Washington-Lee Highs 9-6 triumph
over National Training School yester-
day as the place kicking halfback
booted q 25-yard field goal in the
second quarter.
RAIDER Tailed for the Little Generals
on . line plunge in the third quarter
to Offset Dragos touchdown for the
strong National Training eleven in the
fo,,rft, maj Ytar
Evening star., 1936-09-26
GRID THREAT SEEN
NORTHWESTERN
Waldorf Has Good Talent,
but Must Get His Team
at Peak Early.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

~ VANSTON, H., September as
l. Famous for his November"
teams, Lynn Waldorf Is out to
IL get q very promising North
western gridiron squad under . full
head Of steam early this season.
Minnesota and Ohio State. CO.
champions Of the Big Ten last season,
rank as favorites, but II anything
happens to either, or both OF them,
Northwestern shapes up as the team
to do it. Waldorf is making his plans
to have the Wildcats primed for .
quick getaway, for both Minnesota
and Ohio State will be met in October.
The 1885 Wildcat team earned
ranking as the most improved eleven
in the Big Ten last year. coming along
after q slow start to give Minnesota
q scare, and score Northwestern's first
triumph over Notre Dame in 81 years.
Twenty letter winners from this group.
headed by Capt. Steve Reid. . guard.
and Don Heap. one Of the prize
sophomore backs OF last season, Will
return. Seventeen members Of the
1885 reserves and . half dozen out
standing first year men are expected
TO crowd the veterans for Jobs.
Veterans for BackReld.,
HEAP will be at left half. and TO
= L help him, Waldorf win have two
veterans, Bob swisher and Ollie Adel-
man, both small. but exceptionally fast.
and Bernard Jefferson. . husky col
ored sophomore who runs and passes.
Carl De Vry Is expected to NIL the
left guard hole left by the graduation
of all-America Paul Tangora, and
Leon Fuller, an experienced center.
will pick up where Al Lind. another
line stalwart, left OF. The other let
termen available are Bob Carter, half
back, Erwin Wegner, center: Mike Call
vano. guard; De Witt Gibson. Park
Wray and Vange Burnett. tackles:
and Hi Bender. John Kovatch and
John Zitko, tackles.
The schedule:
October 3. Iowa at Northwestern: 10.
North Dakota State at Northwestern: u,
Ohio State at Northwestern: "a. at n
linois: 81. Minnesota at Northwestern
November Z. Wisconsin At Northwest
ern: II. At Miehisan: 21. at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

THE District Golf Association Is con-
vinced that mixed Scotch four
some affairs are popular and probably
will continue to hold such events each
year. OF this the solons Of local golf
are agreed following the successful
tourney held yesterday at Columbia,
where young Bobby Brownell. the
District amateur champion, and Ma
rion Brown, the Manor girl, turned In
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Foot Ball Scores.

Local.
George Washington, 27; Emory and
Henry. o.
Central, IA; Gonzaga, 0.
Tech. IL; George Washington
High. o.
Washington-Lee High, .; National
Training School, s.
East.
Bucknell. s: Ursinus, 0.
New River State. IL: Holbrook, o.
st. Vincent,s. 26: Morris Harvey. 0.
Duquesne. IA: Waynesburg, 0.
Temple, so; Centre. Z.
South.
Tennessee Poly, 80; Alabama State
Teachers, o.
Loyola (New Orleans). 80; Spring
Hill, o.
Auburn, As: Southern, 0.
Maryville. 81: Hiwassee College, 0.
Miami, A; South Georgia Teach
ers. 0.
Apprentice School Of Newport News,
81: Catawba. 6.
NOdHOke, oo, 1ullIO IOfu, U.
Murray Teachers, 27; Georgetown
College, s.
Georgia Tech, IS: Presbyterian, o.
Citadel Frosh, 13; Erskine Frosh. Z.
Kentucky, 81; Xavier. o.
West.
Kemper Military, II; Central Col
lege. 0.
College of Emporia, I; Northwestern
Teachers, s.
Oklahoma City, 9; Oklahoma A.
and NJ, 8.
Washburn. 10; Wichita, 8.
Haskell, 3; Ottowa, 0.
Missouri "B," 20; Rockhurst. o.
Denver. 20; Colorado Mines, 8.
East Texas State, 10; st. Edwards, 6.
Kilgore, 80: Westminster (Texas). o.
st. Benedict's, 81; Wisconsin State
Teachers, Is.
West Texas State, 13; Texas
Mines. Z.
Daniel Baker, 20; weatherford. 8.
st. Louis University. 81; Missouri
Mines, Is.
Ohio Northern. 40: Findlay, 0.
Superior, IS: st. Paul, 8.
Lacrosse Teachers, O; Winona
Teachers, 0.
Creighton. Is; South Dakota, o.
Grinnel, IL: Cornell. 8.
Hastings. 20; Augustana. 13.
Kansas Wesleyan, 20; Warrensbure
Teachers, 2.
Loyola CLOS Angeles), 20; Red
lands, 7.
New Mexico State, So; Panhandle
Aggies. s.
Bemidji Teachers. IL; Mayville
Teachers, o.
st. Viator. 2s: Ferris Institute. o.
Arizona State, II: Whittier, o.
Stephen Austin, IL; Lon Morris, 0.
Howard Payne, A; Southwest Texas
Teachers, o.
Baker, 6; Southwestern, o.
Tarkio, IL; Wentworth, o.
Oregon, Il; Portland. Q.
Austin College, 10; Southeastern
Oklahoma, s.
Glendale Normal, s: Valley City, O.
Aberdeen Northern, 7: Wayne, 6.
jamestown College, 20; Huron, 3.
Dubuque, 6; Beloit, s.
Chardon Teachers, 2; Minot Teach
ers, o.
Maryville Teachers, "a; Peru Teach
ers, 8.
Drake, So; Simpson, 6.
Central, Z; Buena Vista, 8.
North Dakota, 10: Luther, 8.
Western Union, Is: Eastern Nor
NAL, o.
Mount Union, IS; Hiram, o.
Marietta, 81: Rio Grande, 6.
Kent State. -; John Carroll, 7.
Hendrix College, 6; Cape Gil
rardeau, 0.
Kalamazoo College, 6; Albian Col
lege. o.
Willamette University, A.; Albany
College. o.
st. Ambrose, IS; st. Thomas, 6.
Hibbing Junior, 1S; Duluth Ju-
nior, o.
Denison, 20; Defiance, o.
Detroit, 10; Western State Teach
ers, o.
Manchester, 80; Central Normal, 0.
Doane. Z; Concordia, 7.
Henderson State, 80; Magnolia. o.
Arkansas Tech, Al; Cumberland, o.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Ball. Clay, Pallas. Freshman. Rassier. Will
hanson. Cornell Fones. Wells. Sachs.
George Washington: Moriarity. Wells. May,
Haymie Cook Dove. Scott, Payne. Arm
strong. Mendelson. Referee-Mr. McDon-
aid Army. Head linesman-Mr. Tuiloch
MercersburD. Umpire - Mr.. Padgett
Navy.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Gonzaga
Central

Touchdowns-Askin Wooten. Safety
Walsh Substitutions-(Gonzag Walsh
for Romayne. Hartman for Heiberaer.
Beard for Fenwick. O'Brien for Walsh
Heiberser for Hartman. Gardiner for Hei-
bereer: tCentraD Cramer for Svank
Feuz Feuz for Jones, Chacas for Yer
million, silverstein for Askin. Pistolas for for
Silverstein. Wood for Hodge. Zimmerman
for wooten. Pittleman for Swank. Ref
eree-Ray Dufour Catholic u Umpire
Paul Cohill tWashineton College,. Field
judge-Knocky Thomas Maryland. Lines
man-Eaton Chalkey Mount st. Marys} {.
Time of periods-Eieht minutes.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

October. In addition to this event
two more club tournaments are held
during the Fall months.
Chevy Chase il the only local
club which stages its champion
ship tourney during the Sum-
mer. 1t was played last June
and was won by Page Hufty.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
LANSBURGH FIVE WINS
Cleans Up Hahns in Department
Store Bowling Loop.

Lansburgh & Bro maple spillers
have moved in first place in the De-
partment Store League by virtue Of
sweeping their match with Hahn
bowlers as Al Mcdonald Of LAns-
burgh's annexed individual honors
with a $50 game and 375 set.
Woodward & Jothrop captured two
out Of three games from The Hecht
Co., while s. Kanns Sons Co. took
three games from Credit Bureau and
PaIais Royal scored a clean sweep over
Jelleff's,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
POWERFUL TEAM
IS SEEN FOR PITT
Sutherland Has BountifuI
MateriaI-Snapperback
His Only Worry.
BY JOSEPH H. SNYDER,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NITTSBPRGH. September 2s.-
- DR.. John Balm Sutherland is
moulding another mighty Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh foot ball
from big field of candidates,
most Of them husky youngsters from
the smoke-belching steel and iron
towns of Western Pennsylvania.
The Panther coach will lead his
team through nine-game schedule
with the opener against Ohio Wesleyan
today.
Pitts graduation losses were slight,
although Sutherland will have to fill
the gaps left by the departure of such
stars as Halfback Hub Randour and
Capt. Nick Klisky.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
fourth quarter

Touchdowns-Fixx, Draso. Field goal
Simpson (placementl; substitutions-
ertson for Dram. Kemp for Mansfield.
wheeler. for Miiks. Ravens for colker.
tionaI Training SchooD Gould for Stayton.
Nayton for Gould. Referee-Mat: GOT
Linesman-Hsllett. Time Of PERIODS
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
<&S@t0i9@&&Ax3;
W. By WRMeC4ll@ -

the amazingly fine score Of "a, to win
the gross award by strokes. Their
score. was only a shot above the local
record mark of 73 for the same course,
set two years ago by Mrs. H. r. Quin-
ter and George P. James.
Hot on the heels Of the winning
pair, but shy by 2 strokes, came Mrs.
Emory Smith dormer Mary McCain) 4,
and Robert Stead. jr.. who teamed ad-
mirably together to score rs gross and
win the net award with q net card of
50. aided by handicap. Other
gross winners were Mrs. ]. F. Gross
and Clyde Asher. "a; Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie and Hugh Reilly, IS, and
Gloria Rodgers and Maury Fitzger-
aid, 86. Net winners included the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Darby and Comdr. C. B.
Hatch, 87-15-72: Virginia Pope and
Dick Kreuzberg, 80-7-73; Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner and Martin r. West, S8-
1t74; Mrs. O'Connor and T. M.
Belshe. 92-l8-74. In all, 81 pairs
started.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
PUNCH REVEALED
BY HIGH ELEVENS
Central, Tech Are Precise
in Victories-Eastern
in Debut Today.

w YITH Centrals preseason
M slugg ishness apparently
w ironed out through actual
combat and Techs scoring
punch finally unveiled, Eastern High
SchoolS current foot ball edition was
to 60 on display today as Coach Artie
Boyd sent his eleven against Episcopal
at Alexandria.
Coupling q 35-yard run for touch
down by Bill Wooten with . l0-yard
pass from Wooten to Bernie Askin.
who streaked 36 yards to score. Gen.
tral successfully launched its gridiron
campaign in trimming scrappy Con-
zaga team, IA to o. at Central Stadium
before $500 spectators; while Tech,
with . belated rally, edged into the
win column with q 12-to-0 triumph
over George Washington High at Alex
andria.
After bracing to hold Gonzaga on
its own 4-yard line early in the FIRST
quarter, the Central backs, operating
behind q forward wall that averages
over lS0 pounds, moved down to the
FuIple fO-ydIO lhlC "oOeSh, "AAS
promises to develop into one OF the
outstanding scholastic backs In this
sector, Tipped n short heave to Askin,
neglected near the sidelines. and Ber-
ME covered the remaining SO yards
unmolested.
Late Score for Central.
A GAIN the sturdy Central line held
for downs when . pass from
Jimmy Boyle to Sonny Hartman was
ruled complete on Centrafs s-yard
line.
Johnny Chamberlain. Central guard.
sliced through to block Shaw's punt
early in the fourth quarter. The oval
rebounded into the end zone. where
Walsh, Gonzaga end. scooped 1t up.
Walsh was forced out Of bounds be-
fore he could get out Of the end zone,
however, and Central Tailed . safety.
With but three minutes to play.
Wooten, whose punting had been an
important factor in the Central de-
fense, tucked the ball to his tummy,
smashed of right tackle. cut back
and shook OF several tacklers finally
to break away and sprint IS yards
for the final score.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

GLORIA RODGERS, stepdaughter
~ of Witty Cox. Kenwood pro. is
the surprise package of the Post Cup
handicap tourney. The good-looking
Rodgers girl clashed today in the final
round at Kenwood with Mrs. A. w.
Tucker Of Beaver Dam, after q sur
prising last-hole victory in the semi
final yesterday over Mrs. Leo Walper,
the Kenwood champion. Miss Rodg-
ers led all the way against Mrs. Wal
per. Mrs. Tucker entered the final
round by q 2 and l win over Mrs. c. P.
Medley Of Manor.
Woodmont Country Club golfers to-
morrow will open their club cham
pionship tourney with an 18-hole
medal round. Melvin Kraft, the
youngster who licked Howard Nord-
linger last year, probably will be the
favorite to repeat. Nordlinger won
the title seven times.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Backfeld Is Strong.

RUT early indications are he will
have a powerful backfield, and an
experienced line with the center job
his only worry.
The halfback standouts are Robert
La Rue of Greensburg. Pa, whose 75-
yard run helped rout the Army in
1885; Leo Malarkey, fleet 160- FOUNDER
from Mcdonald, Pa, and John Wood
OF New Martinsville. w. Va.
Three Candidates are in the running
for the quarterback post, Arnold
Greene Of Huntington, Pa; Robert
Mcclure of Greenville. Pa, and John
Nicholson. 180-pound two-year man
from Ambridge. Pa.
Frank Patrick of East Chicago, ILL.,.
perhaps the best drop-kicker on the
squad. or William Stapulis. who halls
from California, Pa, probably will get
the regular fullback assignment.
The fight or the end posts involves
Frank Souchak Of Berwick, Pa: Paul
Shaw Of Bradford. Pa. and Walter
Miller. strapping 1s5-pounder from
Philipsburg. N. j.