davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
He's Immune to Grid Injury
Ryan of Utah State, Star Senior Back, Never
Has Left Field as Casual.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENvER, November Ia
Kent Ryan is a tough
J Irishman. Ask any op-
posing tackler.
The Utah State backfield ace,
hailed by many experts as the
Rockies greatest gridiron product
since Dutch" Clark, has only two
more college games left to play
and not once has he left a game
because Of injuries.
Clark was like that. In four
years at Colorado College he never
was hurt.
Ryan, 21-year-old Logan. Utah.
star, Is better punter than Clark
was and q smart defense player,
although not the "Flying Dutch
mans" equal in a broken field. He
is the key man in Utah States un-
feated, unscored-on eleven.
e. L. Dick) Romney, who has
been coaching at Utah State since
1919, Is convinced Ryan could hold
Evening star., 1936-11-12
<&SMt4i&@ M M3 9
W. By WRMeCLlum ~

Sure they can. and how they did enjoy
it, 1t all happened at Holly Stover's
annual harvest home golf tourney and
dinner yesterday at Burning Tree
where some of our leading political
lights gathered, forgot politics and
the recent election and set forth to
win cute little golf prizes.
And after the golf they gath
cred at dinner where the dulcet
tones of Marvin Mcintyre rolled
forth, undismayed, in full and
s0norous volume as he swung
into his favorite Wagon
Wheels"
Walter r. Tuckerman, Burning
Trees grand veteran, won the gross
award with a card Of II. J. M. Lands
collected the most buzzards, while
Harry Butcher of N. B. G. Won the
net award for the four short holes.
Frant Stetson and C. B. Hawley tied
for tile net award with 69s. Among
the distinguished men attending the
dinner were Senator Shipstead, Marvin
Mcintyre, Steve" Early and W. A.
Julian, Treasurer of the United States.
Mcintyre and Early, in case you don't
know, happen to be secretaries to the
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WILDCAT IS WARY
WITH WOLVERINE
Takes No Chance on Having
Perfect Season Marred
Next Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November IA
Michigan Is far from being
the Michigan of old in foot
ball, but Northwestern's Big
Ten champion wildcats, shooting for
a perfect season, will be taking noth-
ing for granted when they meet the
Wolverines at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Northwestern's scouts have reported
to Coach Lynn Waldorf that Michigan
has just missed clicking numerous
times this season. Waldorf was little
apprehensive that the Wolverines,
with a chance of wiping out previous
disappointments by knocking off the
new champions. may get going Satur-
day.
This weeks drills at Evanston have
not convinced Waldorf altogether that
his team has recovered fully from the
"letdown" following the Minnesota
struggle. Against Wisconsin it was not
noticeable in the way the Wildcats
went touchdown hunting, but it was
painfully apparent as the Badgers, who
suddenly found themselves, completed
10 forward passes out of 80. The
Wolverines are expected to bank
heavily on aerial warfare in an effort
to connect with a huge upset.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November IL
nj Army sent che of the big
" gest scouting squads on
a record to the Navy-Notre
Dame game Head Coach Gar
Davidson was assisted in giving
the two teams the once over by
Moe DAILY, Blondy Saunders, Red
Reder and Paul Burlingame of the
varsity staff, as we'll as several
members of the "B" and plebe
squads Half Of 'em looked at
Notre Dame and half at Navy :.
Only Bill Wood was left home to
tell the cadets what to do to
Muhlenberg Foot ball teams
seldom are the same after they
play Minnesota, so If there's a lot
Evening star., 1936-11-12

|HEY didn't play as much golf at
the Columbia Country Club
this year as they did last year,
4 but still they played plenty of
rounds Of what Al JolSon once called
the "hoof-and-mouth disease" Only
1888 rounds were played during the
year ended November l, but when you
figure 1t out. that amounts to an aver
age over 365 days Of more than 81
players for every day Of the year, and
there were plenty Of days early in the
year when there was no golf played at
all-some six weeks in all, in fact.
YOU'D have to search the records
of the public courses to find a
parallel for the amount Of golf played
at Columbia each year, and the boys
and girls we're comparative sissies this
year compared with last year, when
they played nearly 10000 separate and
individual rounds of golf. Figure that
out on your adding machine and try
and compute the number Of topped
tee shots or missed puts that could
occur in 10000 rounds of golf. And
the mental agony therad. Records of
the other clubs around Washington
show that plenty of golf is played at
all of EN-.
Bue we doubt seriously If you will
find hotter golf spot than this same
Columbia Country Club with its aver
age over 365 days of more than 80
players a day. OF course, Columbia
has a big membership-arou 600
golfers. 1t also has group of regu-
lars who can be found there every day
that golf can be played.
But even with crowded week
ends thrown in, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington get out on the
golf course, that's a great av-
erage.
You probably couldn't find many
clubs anywhere that would have as
good an average. and. frankly. the only
comparison Is the public course, where
a Sunday crowd Of less than 800 either
at Rock Creek or East Potomac Park
Is just handful Of people to Ed Burns
and Harry Graham.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOYA ALUMNI TO DINE
Supper and Smoker Slated for Eve
of Maryland Game.

The District Of Columbia Alumni
Association of Georgetown University
will join with the Georgetown Law
School alumni at buffet supper and
smoker, TO be held at the Mayflower
Hotel on the eve of the Hilltoppers'
game with Maryland on November 20.
Father Arthur O'Leary, president OF
Georgetown, and Head Coach Jack
Hagerty are to address the group.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
" YANT q mess Of rockfsh?
\Aj Want a mess Of big rock
" fish? II so, this corner can
recommend M bettar snot

W YANT a mess Of rockfsh?
M Want mess of big rock
w fish? II so, this corner can
recommend no better spot
than the lower section Of our good
old Potomac River. From down Piney
Point way Skipper L. M. Spriggs re-
ports that they have been catching
them every day for the past Is days.
For at least part Of each day they
have appeared on the surface.
All this Is only natural. The Fall
season Is bass season, and rock are
famous members Of that famous FAM
lily. Fishing for rock is different from
fishing for hardhead. You don't trade
meat for fish. You troll for them with
artificial bait, you have to hook them
hard on the strike, and you have to
land them after you hook 'em. With
the proper tackle it's plenty of sport.
Many Of the tales told about those
big ones which got away are built
around rockfish; few such tales are
told about hardhead.
The average weight Of rock
fish taken from the Potomac
nowadays Is between and 6
pounds, with plenty going right
on up the 15-pound limit.
These are much better than the
Summer fish, and the big ones are
beginning to show their stuff. II you
can't get boat accommodations at
Piney Point, other spots equally as
good are Tall Timbers, River Springs
and st. Georges Island.
THE good rock fishing isn't confined
= to the Potomac by a long way,
however. The Patuxent River, st.
Jeromes Creek and several coves and
tributaries along the Western Shore
have been yielding sizable catches.
Up In the river they are good around
Point Patience; outside they are
around Ceder Point, Cove Point and
Point Lookout.
Fishing in the fresh waters Of
Gunston Cove for black bass has
improved lately. Most Of these
fish barely are over the limit,
but their number has been in
creasing.
II you hit the right tide, you can
start at the head of the cove and drift
down with the current, and, without
moving an oar, cast for an hour with
out hitting the same spot twice. A trip
down to Piscataway Greek should re-
suit In sizable fish II the water Is
clear. This chsngeable body is cloudy
enc day and clear the next without
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Still Running Into

A LSO ran into Earl Neale, Wildly
= Neale and Reggie Root of the
Yale coaching staff.
How about that Princeton
game this week? No underdog or
underbulldog stuff" I suggested.
Earle Neale fixed me with a cold
and glittering eye. I'll tell you how
it is" he said. They have more
man power in the line than We can
show-Cullinan, Montgomery, Toll,
Ritter, Stoess-they figure to win.
But they won't show a better back
than Clint Frank-and could name
a few others. It will be a foot ball
game-one of the best of the Yale
Princeton series. There'l be all the
action any crowd wants.
81 still say that, on paper, we
don't figure to win. But this has
been very odd and funny foot
ball year, my friend, very fun
ny year."
What about Dartmouth" asked.
II am willing to go on record and
say that bunch can block. And when
you can block, you can play foot ball.
Dartmouth can play foot ball."
How about Harvard?"
Coming along in a hurry" Mr..
Neale said. In quite q hurry. Har-
low had tough start with so many
Evening star., 1936-11-12
wildcats Step on It.

WALDORF gave the Wildcats one
w of the stiffest workouts of the
season yesterday. After long Of
fensive scrimmage he sent all hands
through a sizzling defensive drill, with
emphasis on ways and means of break
ing up pass plays. The Wolverines
worked on defense against Northwest
ern formations.
Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois indi-
Gated that the flea circus" little
used this year, would be turned loose
against Ohio State this week. He
had Dave Strong and Jay Wardley
throwing passes all over the field.
with most of the toSses coming out
of tricky formations. The Buckeyes
made life miserable for the fresh
men by whipping through dazzling
assortment of spinners, laterals, SHOW
el and forward passes with great pre-
ciSiOn.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

his own in any l.Jt ball conference
in the country.
Romney's gridiron experience Is
not limited to the Rockies. He
was a first-string back on the 91st
Division team which lost to the
Marine eleven in the Rose Bowl in
1918.
Ryan won high scoring honors In
the conference last year. with so
points, and has So to his credit
this season,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
JOE MEGLEN WILL PLAY

Joe Meglen, co-captain Of George
towns foot ball team last year, will
be in the lineup of the Alexandria
Celtics on Sunday when they meet the
Washington Pros in Dixie League
game at Griffith Stadium. Meglen
has been with the Patterson Pros of
the American Association ever since
he participated in the College ALL
Stars-New York Giants game here
last month.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
fSzRpEB AND STREAMS; Is;
By GEORGE HUBER @r@S
By GEORGE HUBER.
ICxs@2l
E-D

rhyme or reason, and there seems to
be no way of finding out how it Is
before you leave.
WATCH those boys around the sea-
wall and Tidal Basin turn green
with envy when they hear this. Uncle
George" Lee, a colored tenant on the
farm of Mrs. Vida Lee Lacy near Oat-
lands, Va, pulled in 3l-pound carp
Wednesday from the waters of Goose
Creek. This is about the largest carp
ever caught in the inland waters of
Loudoun County. Uncle George"
pulled in pretty big one last year,
but nothing to compare with this mon
ster. County Clerk E. o. Russell veri-
fed the size of the fish with his scales
and tape measure.
Although generally Stunned
by sport fishermen, a leather
back Of that size would furnish
plenty Of sport II captured on .
light bass rod or fly rod. Re.
mind rs to try 1t sometime.
SHORTS-John Slaughter, baton
waver at the Willard Hotel, has re-
ceived handsome rod and reel, SYM
boiic Of the big fish he entered in the
Daytona Beach fishing contest this
Summer. While vacationing in the
Florida Cuba sector he caught a 35h-
pound channel bass and entered it in
the contest. The boys in the band
had to listen to tales of his big fish for
a few days. and then they thought
that was the end Of it, but 10 and
behold, the maestro received his prize
few days ago, and fish talk fills the
locker room again.
OF the more than 40 marlin landed
at Ocean City, Nd. this season, the
largest was a 112-pounder brought in
by Clay Jewell, Baltimore attorney.
His record fish was feet inches
long, and had q 28-inch tail spread
and 21-inch sword. It was presented
to the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NAVY LEADS WAY
WITH FOUR Wins
Only Coast Has Opportunity
to Come Out Even With
Atlantic EIevens.

Ey the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK. November IRE
M gardless of Rose Bowl nomi-
nations, national champion
ships or what have you, the
East's foot ball army has just about
clinched the "intersectional cham
pionship' for the year, three weeks
before they pack the season in moth
balls.
BY trampling over the opposition
in all but 3 Of IL battles with foes
from outside regions last Saturday,
the Atlantic seaboard elevens made
their margins insurmountable over
every area but the Pacific Coast, whose
representatives still hold a mathe-
matical chance to catch up in the
short schedule ahead.
A lineup of 2e elevens have shared
In the East's return to the top of
the gridiron heap by piling up de-
cisive edges over South, Midwest and
Southwest, and a lead over the Pa
ciflc Coast. Navy has led the way
with four victories, while Pitt, Ford
ham, West Virginia and George Wash
tngton posted one each.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Nagurski, Hewitt, Hubbard.

r AN into three venerable relics who
are not doing much except
wrecking few gridirons. They hap
pened to be Bronko Nagurski and
Bill Hewitt of the Bears and Cal
Hubbard of the Giants. This is Cal
Hubbard's fifteenth year and, instead
Of slipping, Cal at 36 Is getting a
little better. He weighs only 260
pounds and Is fast enough.
Nagurski and Hewitt have been
around only 10 years or SO. If either
is slipping the opposition hasn't been
eased in on the secret. Bronko
CHis Own Interference) Nagurski still
is two-thirdS Of anybody's foot ball
team. And If there ever was a better
end than Bill Hewitt, he must have
played in Manchuria. Yost told me
once that, playing for Michigan,
Hewitt, backing up the line, figured
in every tackle made that afternoon.
Here's the odd angle:
The leading stars Of pro foot
ball are not the young fellows
just popping out of college.
In the main they are the old
timers-Nagurski. Hewitt, Hubbard.
Father Lumpkin and Ralph Kercheval
of Brooklyns Dodgers Gargely a
young team, Dutch Clark, Ernie Cad
dell, Glenn Presnell. Cliff Battles, Ken
Strong. Mel Helm, on and on, who
not only know what it's all about
In the higher elevations, but who
seem to be agile and as fast as ever.
To me. they are the incredibles Of
sport.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
F0rdham Record Impressive.

THE most representative victory list,
however, is that offered by Ford
hams Rose Bowl hopefuls, with
triumphs over standout Midwestern,
Southwestern and Pacific CoastrRivals
to their credit.
Second-place honors for the year,
behind the East's lead, remain in
doubt. The Southwest, South. Mid
west and Rocky Mountain areas all
are about even-up, and the remain
ing three weeks of play doesn't offer
much chance of any one breaking
out in front.
The regional standings. as Of yes
terdays games, which include the first
Southwest Pacific Coast battles of the
season, follow:
East, 81; Midwest, II q ties).
East, 20; South, 10 g ties).
East, 4; Southwest, 2.
East, /; Pacific Coast, 0.
Southwest, 3; South. q ties).
South, Q; Midwest, 0.
Midwest, 2; Pacific Coast, 1.
Rocky Mountain, l; Southwest, 0.
Rocvky Mountain, /; Midwest, 0.
Pacific Coast, l; South. o.
midwest and Southwest tied in
their only game; Pacific Coast and
Southwest have each won once in
their two-game rivalry)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

pOST entries will be received at Ban
nockburn today for the District
open championship to be staged to-
morrow over the rugged hills Of the
Glen Echo layout. Al Houghton, pro-
moter of the affair, hopes that at least
five more players will enter in addition
to the Is entries he had received up to
Evening star., 1936-11-12
- AN into Hunk Anderson, Knute

n AN into Hunk Anderson Knute
- Rockne's star top sergeant
N now head coach at North
a Carolina State.
whats the best foot ball team In
the South?" I asked him.
Alabama" Hunk said. "Just as
good as they were two years ago
when they mopped up Stanford in
the Rose Bowl. Joe Riley's 6 Ter
Dixie Howell.
you can figure Alaba. \
against any team in the coun-
try. Ask Tulane. A slow start
but now they're travelling"
what about Ace Parker of Duke?"
some one asked.
"A fine all-around back-1e0
pounds-who can run, pass. kick,
block and tackle"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Perry's take on his pro tennis tour
will be nearer s60, 900 than s100. 900.

will be nearer $50 900 than $100, 900.
After Syracuse lost to Indiana
Saturday-fifth In a row for the
Orange-Joe Minsavage, varsity
end, summed it up with this choice
one: "All We have to fear now is
overconfidence" Fumbles are
making life miserable for Coach
Biff Jones at Oklahoma U.
Joe Moore, Giants cutflelder. is
putting in the Winter on his cattle
ranch in Texas Just an old
COW hand, etc. New York
News says the Brooklyn Foot Ball
Dodgers may sign Hunk Anderson
on the spot at North Carolina
State Odds on Notre Dame
and Army will be 6-5 and write
your own ticket.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CLUB HOUSES
WILL Be DOUBLED
Washington Plans S65,000
. Structure to Replace
Burned Building.
CLUB HOUSE almost twice as

4 CLUB HOUSE almost twice as
~ large as the old flre-wrecked
~ structure, to cost about $685.
- 600, is in prospect for the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The new house will arise on the
ruins of the Old layout next Spring.
under present plans, and meanwhile
a roof has been placed over the old
building, or that part of it which
wasn't destroyed by the fire Of Septem-
Der II, for use during the Winter.
New locker rooms and showers are
planned for the new house. with more
space available all ar )und, and a
separate bath house for children who
use the swimming pool.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Fights Last NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Arturo Godoy, 1864
Chile, and Al Ettore, 1875, Philadelphia,
drew u0).
SIDNEY. Nebr.-Young Joe Louis,
$50. Walsenburg, Colo, knocked out
Dixie Taylor, 155, Waterloo, Iowa (6).
Evening star., 1936-11-12
GRIMM TO TALK DEALS
Slugging outfelder, Pitcher Are
Wanted by Cubs.

CHICAGO, November II (P1.-Man-
ager Charley Grimm of the Cubs, was
due in Chicago today to discuss plans
for the Winter trading season with his
employer, Phil K. Wrigley.
Grimm is on the trail of an out
fielder of the slugger type and an
other starting pitcher and was ex-
pected to have some suggestions for
solving those problems to present to
Wrigley.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Midwest Holds Its Own.

TN THE matter Of major games, the
East also holds a clear margin over
every area. with only the Midwest
managing to come out on even terms.
In their 20 important meetings of the
"a Midwest get-togethers for the
season, teams of each sector have won
nine, with two battles finishing in
deadlocks.
Over the South the East has built
up a 1875 lead in important clashes,
with two tied; over the Southwest the
East leads. 81, in major games, and
over the Pacific Coast, 10. In the
same department the Southwest PAGES
the South, 2-1; the South leads the
Midwest 20, and the Midwest tops
the Pacific Coast, 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
BOOKS GEORGIA ELEVEN.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. November II
R.-Athletic officials have announced
that South Carolina has scheduled
q game with Georgia here for Octo-
ber 2, 1887.
Evening star., 1936-11-12


at 1t.
Fred Perry's leap to the pros
has taken the page-wun play from
Mrs. Simpson in Lunnon . Kid
Chocolate, former junior Light
weight champion, hollered his head
off when they hauled him of to
Ellis Island on his arrival here
Monday =. Friends got him of
yesterday A New York news
paper is running campaign for
a new name for the Dodgers >.
First two submitted were Bur
leigh's Buns" and "Grimsey's
Gawks" Burleigh Grimes is
the new manager, you know
The guess on Broadway Is that
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Committee to Meet Soon.

A GENERAL meeting Of the entire
membership shortly will be held
to go over all angles of the proposed
new building, together with the several
plans. At present there are limited
social facilities, but the downstairs
portion Of the old house has been made
comfortable for the use of the men,
bership during the Winter.
Nowhere around Washington Is
therc a more enthusiastic member
ship than at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, second Oldest golf Or
ganization around the Capital. Di-
vested of a commodious club house by
the fire. the membership has remained
loyal and has gone along with plans
for the rebuilding Of the house, while
the golfers have put up with incon-
veniences during the time necessary
to put a roof on the ruined structure
and make it habitable during the
Winter. Washington will come through
its troubles In good shape. That Is
now assured, and the club again will
have it's place next year as one of the
leading golf clubs around the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Sixth Teams,

Touchdowns-Hart.L Lucas. Rizik Strong.
FIeming. Points after touchdowns-Rizik
(2l strong. Referee-Mr. Russell. um.
pire-Mr. Blackwell. Head linesman-Mr.
Rounds. Time of Quarters-6 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Peacock in Tournament.

POGER PEACOCK, Congressional
amateur, and former District
champion, will be one Of the starters
in the District open championship at
Bannockburn tomorrow, and if the
pros are not strictly on their scoring
the Peacock man might step out and
grab the open crown.
Roger hasn't been playing a great
deal Of late weeks, but he can whack
that ball around in good figures with
out practice. He's that kind of golfer
The tourney will be the first such
affair held at Bannockburn in a half
dozen years.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Baby Blues,

Touchdown-Ford. Substitutions st.
AlbanS-McCawley. conquest. Landon-
Herbst. Referee-Mr Dilley Umpire
Mr.. Willis. Head hnesman-E. E. Norris.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Perry Grabs Headlines From Mrs. Simpson

of dope spilled at Ann Arbor
Saturday, don't say we didn't hint
at 1t.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

CAN the Democratic donkey join
~ hands with a Republican elephant
and both animals have a good time?
Evening star., 1936-11-12

rhyme or reason, and there seems Il
be no way of finding out how it l.
before you leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
BANK RAIDED
 BY LONE MAN
Aged Depositor Swings Axe Until Exhausted and
 then Dies

BAYONNE, New Jersey, Marcf 23.-William Feehan, aged 55, walk ed into the Mechanics Trust Com pany Bank, with an axe in his hand, and startled the few deposit ors, by attacking two doors, smash ing wood counters and glass win dows to pieces, then swinging wild ly hacked the cages of the tellers smashing more glass and began pounding at the marble and metal work.
 Someone shouted "holdup" and three policemen came running They entered the bank with guns drawn.
 Feehan, on the verge of exhaus- tion, surrendered his axe, then col lapsed. He was rushed to a hos pital and on arrival there was pro- nounced dead from heart failure
 The bank has been operating on a restricted basis since January l, 1884. The police said Feehan had $200 on deposit in the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
JUNEAU FOLK.
 RALLYINC TO
 HELP VICTIMS
Red Cross Quota for Flood Sufferers Tn East Meet
 ing Good Response

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commis- sioner of Mines, who was appointed by B. M Behrends, Red Cross Chair man, to head the drive for funds to aid those in the flood-stricken New England States, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, reported today that the company was making good progress and the quota of S40O for this district would be raised.
 Tt is our hope to exceed the quo- ta,' he said, ''as it is evident that the need is urgent"
 Harry l. Lucas took care of solici- tation Friday, MT. Stewart Satur- day and today George Rice is mak- ing contacts about the city. M. s. Sides and John Newmarket have been named by MT Stewart to ham, dle correspondence with outside points included in this district which extends from Yakutat to Peters burg
 Anyone who has not been solicited and wishes to contribute to this wor- thy cause should contact any of the above named men.