davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Thomson's Length Feared.

THERE'LL be sarazen and Revolta
and Armour and Runyan and
Wood and Jimmy Thomson and Harry
Cooper. Looks tough. doesn't it?"
Sure and theren be a guy named
Horton Smith," opined Witty Cox.
Don't guess I'll go very far" said
Horton. These boys are pretty good"
We'll. you haven't gone sissy, have
you?" Witty said. Nope" said Hor.
ton.
Our friend Jimmy here will have
quite an edge on some Of the boys on
that course" Horton said. The dog.
gone thing plays 1900 yards long and
it won't be fast. Jimmy will be play
ing iron where We play No. IS.
And that's a lot of difference"
The Pinehurst tourney for the P.
G. A. championship will start on
November 16. and you can look for
some of the finest golf ever produced
anywhere. The amateurs put on a
good show in their championship.
The pros do fairly well in the medal
play tourney for the open. But for
downright. unadulterated great golf
the P. G. A. tops all links performance
anywhere. It's the finest show in golf
and one of the poorest-patronized.
Maybe it will be good from the gate
standpoint at Pinehurst. This worlds
series of golf deserves 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MAT SHOW COMPLETED

With the closing out of three pre-
liminary bouts yesterday, Promoter
Joe Turner's ive-bout wrestling card
for Thursday at the Arena was COM
pleted.
Ernie Dusek is down to test the
merits Of the rising young Cliff Olsen
in the feature scrap and Nick Campo
freda, former Western Maryland grid
and ring ace, will take on John Katan
in the sepni-final.
Stan Sokolis tops the preliminary
performers, the ex-Penn grid and
track ace meeting q newcomer here,
Jack Hader. Two other newcomers
in the persons of Charles Allen and
Bobby Roberts also will appear, Allen
meeting Ed Cook and Roberts tackling
Henry Piers.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

- CORES Zoomed and another
front runner was cut down as
the Federal League maple spill
~ lers continued on their weekly
record-smashing last night at the Ar
cadia. Today Bureau Of Investigation
is riding on top of the strong Govern
ment loop. supplanting P. w. A..
which, like Veterans Administration
and National Capital Parks, relin-
ouished first place after holding the
top rung but a week.
Government Printing Once started
the wholesale raid on the NAPLES by
hanging up a game mark Of 649 and set
mark Of 1913. But even this record
smashing rolling could win only two
games from the I. B. e. w., No. 121,
ouint, which shot 627 for the last game
as Roger Burst clipped of 157 for $50
total. The veteran Lee Brown led the
printers high-team totals with a
bang-up 391, shooting top game Of
139 for his second effort.
Carroll DAILY made, a gallant at
tempt to stem the tide against his
Navy team, but the finest individual
shooting of the season. a record 427
set. which included strings Of 146,
l27 and 154, went for naught when
the champion National Capital Parks
club smothered the handsome snlil-
ing Irishman and his teammates with
a hashy team count Of 1882 that was
topped with a 595 game. Mark Rasp-
berry's 372 featured for the winners.
To make it a clean sweep of the
former marks, Charlie Bernhardt cut
loose in his second game for 161,
which gave his Highway team two
games, which routed P. w. A. out OF
first place. Bernhardt's 395 set was
another fine exhibition Of rolling.
Then Bill Miller came along to
gather in some honorS himself for
the night. 1t was his brilliant AIS
three total that paved the way
for Investigation to take first place
with 10 wins in IL games. Ripping
OF games of 129, las and 141, Miller
led the charge that swept War De-
partment with counts of $50, Gil
and 606. With Freddie Moore lacing
the pins for 369, War put up an
argument in the final skirmish, with
594.
United States Senate shooters held
their third-place position by down.
ing Labor twice. A 602 game topped
OF the odd-game decision, with An
drew Kramer's $50 the high indi-
vidual count.
Buck Share and his Veterans Ad-
ministration rollers are back in the
running by taking three games as q
gift from Civil Service, which failed
to place a team on the runways.
DOP FENTON. q 74-year-old vet.
= eran. captured the spotlight in the
Masonic League when he marked ir
his last four boxes to chalk up 6
1873 game and help his Centennia
| teammates win their only game from
Albert Pike. The Centennials, hav'
ing won 8 out of IL, are tied for thirt
place. game and q half behind tn.
league-leading Hiram pinmen.
The pace-setters maintained thei
fast gait with . clean sweep owe
Petworth, with Peterson leading Will
Evening star., 1936-10-13
<&S<ts@&h@MM M M3 3
W. By WRMeCllu~ ~

de and Mrs. r. A. Bowden of Con-
gressional withdrew, after scoring 80
and 90.
SHARPENING up their shots for the
~ Maryland State tourney flock Of
golfers from Washington and Balti-
more clubs played in an amateur-pro
tourney at Manor. Willie Schneider
and Jack Mcbride won first prize with
a card of 66, four better than par.
Five pairs tied for second place at 81.
They were Leo Walper and Harry Pea
cock, George Diffenbaugh and Bill
Harvey, Al Jamison and Buddy Tew,
Jamison and Charlie Pettijohn and
Jamison and John Burke.
Walter Cunningham and Frank
Zefloski scored SO. Jamison, assistant
pro at Kenwood, won the pro sweep
stakes tourney with a card Of IL.
Diffenbaugh, Cunningham and Walper
tied for second.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ROSTON'S Red Sox repeated as
- world champions when they
won their fourth game in the 1916
world series from the National
League entrant, Brooklyn, Al:
The honor seemed hollow one,
however, as never in the history OF
the classic has there been as weak
q team as the Robins. The cham
pions' batting average was .238.
compared to Brooklyn's 200. Duf1y
Lewis led the Sox at bat with q
1853 mark.
Thomas w. Sasscer Of the Mary
land Country Club Of Baltimore
won the qualifying round Of the
Bannockburn Club tournament
with score of 78, beating his
nearest competitor, d. F. Asbury
Of Columbia, by four strokes. The
net prize for those with q handicap
of IL and below was won by w. J.
Hughes, jr., also Of Columbia, Win
86-12-74.
"A pigeon from the loft OF Bernie
r. Miller won the second race OF
the Warrington West Champion.
ship Club flown from Connellsvilles
Pa. G. A. Dusterhoof's bird was
second and william n Cross
third.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Mats W1unge Ouer Split: Little p c. A. Sdener Momnf
Fights Last Night
Er the Associated Press.


CHICAGO.-Johnny Erjavec, 1881
Duluth, knocked out Billy Nichy,
177Iz. Pittsburgh (6).
LAKELAND. Fla.-Texas Joe Dun
dee. 1855, Beaumont, outpointed Joe
Knight. 1853, Cairo, Ga. 10).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento,
223. Orange, knockedout Ley Singer,
1871, Paterson 90.
NEW YORK-Joe Vignali, 1874.
Waterbury. Conn, and Indian Hur-
tado. 23534, Panama, drew 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Lee Shepar
1917, Cleveland. outpointed Sammy
Angott, 1904, Washington, Pa. Q0).
PLAINFIELD. N. J.-Nat Liften
125. Pittsburgh, stopped Jackie Cor
coran, 1877, Elizabeth Cd.
BUFFALO.-Ralph De John, 1851
Syracuse. outpointed Paulie Mahoney
1864, Buffalo (6).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Dave Barry
Springfield, Ill, and Jimmy Buckler,
Louisville, drew Q0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Tony Dupre,
116%, Manchester, N. H., outpointed
Ruby Bradley, lit, Holyoke Q2.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
GUCKEYSON TO GET
MORE HARD TESTS
Terp Ace Flashy in First Actual
Combat Of Season and May
Face Virginia.

MARYLAND Is strongly hopeful
- that Bill Guckeyson, its ace back,
will get into action against Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday and be on
the job for the remaining games of
the season
Guckeyson, who shone as of old in
q 15-minute scrimmage with the Sec
ond team against the freshmen at
College Park, was to get added tests
today and tomorrow, and if he sur
wives these in good shape. it will be
convincing evidence that he has fully
recovered from strained muscle in
his right hip that has kept him on
the side lines so far this season.
Toting the ball only seven times
yesterday. Guckeyson stepped for over
200 yards, three times going on long
jaunts for touchdowns. He also car
ried out his blocking assignments and
withstood jolting tackles.
Most of those who played against
North Carolina last week were ex-
cused after short signal drill yester-
day; but the second team and the
yearlings battled for more than an
hour.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
::}!NAz! :3}RNzM IN H@{l!ttsS @,

a 3s7 set and Courtney with a 156
game. Naval, now holding second
place, scored over the highest aver
age team sin the league. Potomac,
taking the odd game.
Whiting advanced to tie for third
when Ed Cleary rolled an even 400
set as his team took three from
Harmony.
Wendell Meyer has the highest
average in the Electrical loop with .
1925 mark for nine games. One other
roller, Zugle, is the only one averaging
over l20, having q l21-l.
pco-Maintenance leads by one
game. having won eight out Of nine,
with Delco Light and Phelps Roberts
having taken seven out Of nine. The
pace-setters also have the best team
game, COL, although the high team set
belongs to the fourth-place Central
Armature Works with 1850.
THREE teams are tied for the leader
ship of the Prince Georges County
Mems League-Terish g. Son Markey,
Happy Five and. Lithographers all
showing an 8-4 standing. The wom-
ems division, however. has a clear
cut leader in Burtons Flowers, who
have won all but two of their dozen
games.
The Saturday Night Industrial
League Of Prince Georges County is
led by Bythe's Garage, which has
taken five Of its first six games.
Undefeated in their first two
matches, the Scouts lead the A. A. A.
Day Shift loop with a 1000 per-
centage. The second-place Audit No,
/, however, has five Of its squad aver
aging over q hundred-Roland. An
drus, Blackmor, Yeager and Har-
rover. They top the Scouts in total
pins by 81, but have lost one game.
John (Shorty) Moye, veteran sand
lotter, is becoming quite adept at the
little-pin game. Last night his 137
and 351 bagged double honors in the
Southern Railway Clerks League at
the Arcadia.
For the second time this season,
Ralph (Bus) Provost chalked up the
high game in the Navy Department
League. The oldster shot 146, while
set honors went to George Falck,
with 397. Lithographers' 571 and 1874
totals were near record figures.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MISSES GRID INJURIES

Ell RENO, Okla. C49.-Cecil Wright,
El Reno High School foot ball and
basket ball player. never had been In
jured in competition-until he tried
golf.
Caddying at the Country Club here.
he was struck by golf ball. Several
stitches were required to close a cash
in his face.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
E$aRepED AND STREAMS 4S
- BY GEORGE HUBER -
Lower Potomac is one of the
spots where saltwater anglers
BY GEORGE HUBER.

TINE Lower Potomac is one of the
spots where saltwater anglers
can get the last taste of their
i favorite sport before pulling up
anchor for the Winter. Soon it will
be too cold for comfortable fishing, but
until then they can trek down there
with a reasonable expectancy of bring
Ing home something other than an
empty creel. The striped bass is one of
those unusual fish which Is equally
at home in salt, brackish or fresh
water, and that section around Point
Lookout, Piney Point, st. Georges
Island and Tall Timbers is one Of his
favorite hangouts this time of year.
Schools Of rock, blues and trout
have been playing around there for
some time. but until about week
ago were a bit reticent about taking
bats. All this has changed and the
fish are back in their best biting mood.
Here is Capt. L. M. Spriggs' report
from Piney Point:
Very good catches Of blues and
rock being made. Plenty Of fish
present. Large trout Of and
pounds just beginning to show
up. Outlook good.
The trout situation will bear watch
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Pitt Win Shows
OldGame's Value
BY GUS DORAIS,

Coach. university OF Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, October l3.-
Pitt proved rather emphati-
cally that the conservative slam
bang tactics Of old-fashioned foot
ball still have their points, as it
beat Ohio State. Pitt took no
chances, didn't throw one pass,
made no errors. kept Ohio State in
defensive territory, smothered the
Ohio State offensive and clearly
deserved the decision.
Nebraska had the invincible
Gopher victory march almost
stopped, but with about minute
to 60, Minnesota scored. Game
statistics proved Minnesota su-
perior, so the victory was not un-
deserved.
Purdue's scoring power marks it
as q team to be reckoned with in
the Big Ten race.
Notre Dame did not look too i'm
pressive in winning over Washing
ton U. Of st. Louis by q 14-to-6
score.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

~ EEVE LEWIS, Jr., r. p. Dunn
- r. P. Whiteley and ]. H. Hine-
mon have won their way to
' the semi.final in the current
Liberty Cup golf tourney at Chevy
Chase. Lewis beat George e. Elliott
up, Dunn defeated Henry Ravenel
4 and 3, and Whiteley licked W. J.
Du Bose l up In second-round
matches. Hinemon won from Page
Hufty, 3 and 2. The final round in
the tourney Is slated for this week.
Cold winds again swept the Colum-
bia Country Club course as about 100
golfers went through their medal
rounds in the club championship tour
ney, whose match play phase will start
tomorrow. Several Of the contestants
today were expected to better the 80
mark, even though it wasn't done
yesterday, when the sweeping winds
drove all the scores well above 80.
DR.. @. w. Maxfield shot 81 to top the
field, followed by George r. Millers 81.
Harvey F. johnson. the defending
champion, took "a whacks. and If the
scores improve much today he may
not qualify. The tourney will wind
UP with a dinner at the club Saturday
night.
A field of about IS professionals will
start tomorrow at Manor in the So
hole Maryland State championship
tourney for a purse totaling $500.
First money will be $3.50.
MRS. BETTY MECKLEY, Indian
A'A Spring, is well on her way to a
clean sweep Of all the women's titles
in this sector. Already the champion,
Mrs. Meckley started well in defense
of her Middle Atlantic title yesterday
at the Elkridge Club Of Baltimore by
tieing for the medal with Lily Harper
at IS. The scoring was good in the
face Of the high winds which swept
the course
Mrs. Mackley today played Mrs. w
n. Evans of Elkridge and should ad-
vance into the second round. Five
Washingtonians made the first flight
Mrs. Leo Walper Of Kenwood, who
scored 81, played Mrs. Ora Chancellor
Of Baltimore today, while the luck OF
the draw threw together Marion
Brown, the Manor girl, and Mrs
Landra B. Platt Of Chevy Chase. MIS-
Brown was third in the scoring with
IS, while Mrs. Platt had 81. Scores
of 90 made the first fight over the
windswept course. Elizabeth Hough-
ton of Chevy Chase, who scored 50
played Mrs. M. L. Bell, a former
champion.
Mrs. j. T. Powell Of Manor AMI
Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase are
in the second flight, where Mrs
Powell played Mrs. Harry Trace o.
Baltimore and Mrs. Hill met Mrs. F
r. Lines, also of Baltimore. In the
third fight Mrs. George Goetzman o.
Congressional clashed with Mrs. H
Lebow Of Baltimore.
Mrs. C. s. Stern Of Army-Nav,
picked up, while Mrs. Betty MacKen'
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Travis-Channel bass very good, also
good catches blues and founder.
Gloucester Point. Va, Capt. T. s.
Clopton-Large trout. blues and rock
now biting good; outlook promising.
Wanchese, N. G. Oregon 1nlet),
Capt. Wayland Baum-Have had
strong northeast winds, but now looks
good for this week; large blues here.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Izaak Walton League tomorrow night
at the Raleigh Hotel at . O'Clock.
Talking movies are scheduled - the
entertainment feature.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

ing. This is the time for them to be
on the move, and while on the move
they are on the lookout for any bit of
forage which may cross their path.
If the particular bit of food which
catches their eye happens to be your
bait you don't have to worry about
1t being taken. You can chalk up
another yellow fin on your slate.
THE Junebug spinner and allied
= Iures-Chesapeake, tandem and
double spinners to mention q few
are very popular with anglers, and
Justly so. A party. including George
Evening star., 1936-10-13
HURT GRIDDER RALLIES
TRANSMISSION Aids Grimm, Roose
velt High Boy, Injured Friday.

Although his high school foot ball
days are over, Loyal Grimm of Roose-
welt was resting easier at Sibley Hos
pital today after passing through a
two-hour operation caused by an in
jury received in a game last Friday.
Experiencing sharp pains that
night, caused by a kick in the stom-
ach. Grimm was rushed to the hos
pital, where he was unconscious all
day Saturday and most of Sunday
while doctors operated. Grimm ral-
lied yesterday for the first time, with
his teammates standing by to offer
blood, If needed, and his coach, Lynn
Woodworth, at his bedside. His father
already had given $50 drops of blood.
Grimm, an honor student, is ex-
pected to return to school and grad
uate with his class in June. He was an
honor student last year, wining the
Harvard Book, annual gift of Roose-
velt High Schools Harvard Alumni.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Vet Shoe Tosser
Wins Over Youth

A TO YEAR OLD horseshoe
thrower who formerly held
the world championship showed
the younger generation a thing or
two about the game last night at
the Brentwood courts when gray
haired Frank Jackson handed Ray
mond Frye, former metropolitan
champion, a beating. 50-31. Jack
son, who held the world title for
10 years, later paired with his son
Hansford, in an exhibition Of trick
pitching.
Hansford did not fare as well as
his dad when he tackled Temple
FARRELL. the Maryland State cham
pion, FARRELL winning by a 50-32
score.
About 300 fans watched the con.
tests.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MUST WAIT THREE
YEARS TO COME IN
Former Amateur Cham.
pion's Gate Attraction
Might Get Dispensation.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

b1 w. X. McCALLUM
IINAY, that's going to be a great
- championship. And how I
envy you fellows who are
- going to play in it,
Lawson Little. the reformed ANA
teur, was sitting in the locker room
at Kenwood. highban in his hand,
dreaming of the day when he, too,
might play in the Professional Golf
ers' Association championship, which
comes OF next month at Pinehurst.
Lawson needed a highball. He had
just put on driving duel with Jimmy
Thomson, and any guy who tries to
keep up with Jimmy needs stimula-
ton.
Autograph this ball. won't you,
Lawson?" yelled an enthusiastic fan.
Sure" smiled Lawson. "Glad to-"
as he scrawled his monicker on the
pock-marked product of Mr.. A. G..
Spalding. But I sure wish I could
play in that tournament" Lawson
said.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Brivi0 Has Troubles.

RUT for mechanical mishaps and
q human oversight, the race
might have resulted in a one-two-
three finish for the Alta Romeo team.
Brivio, the hard-luck man of the
classic, had secOd place clinched with
two laps to 60 when his motor be-
came overheated.
The titled Italian got back from
the pits in time to regain his runner
up position, but mechanics had
thoughtlessly left his motor hood un-
attached and he was forced to stop
again. losing his chance as wimille
zig-zagged In with a terrific finish
The third Italian, DR.. Giuseppe Fa-
riua. was running third until he was
forced out on the seventeenth lap
with q broken steering knuckle.
Sixty thousand spectators, 10000
short of the expected attendance,
braved a chilly wind to watch the
race.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BOWLING LOOP STARTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 13.-
The v. P. s. Girls Bowling League
opened last night at the Health Cen
ter alleys with a team captained by
Mrs. Travers taking first place with
a team average Of 81. Leona CHS
holm's team, averaging "a, was sec
ond. The league will bowl every Mon
daY
Evening star., 1936-10-13
PLAY HOCKEY INVADERS
Two Star Teams in Virginia to
Oppose Touring British.

RICHMOND, Va, October 13 Dr.
The touring all-England hockey team
will engage team of Eastern vir-
ginia all-stars on the westhampton
College Field tomorrow afternoon in
the first of two matches scheduled in
Virginia.
The English champions will meet a
team Of Western Old Dominion stars
at Sweet Briar Friday.
The invaders will conclude their
tour in time to attend the information
al hockey conference in Philadelphia,
October 20 to November 1.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
G. W. HIGH HAS TASK
Masonic Home, Foe Saturday, Il
Formidable Aggregation.


Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 13.-
George Washington Highs foot ball
team will meet its toughest foe of the
season on Saturday, when the strong
eleven from the Masonic Home of Vir-
ginia comes here. for game Beaten
by G. w. last year, 19 to 6, the Masons
are out for revenge. that defeat being
one of the three they have suffered in
the last five years.
Saturdays invaders have outscored
their opponents, 1.021 to 128, in 81
games since 1881, and Coach Maurice
Givens of the local team is working
his warriors overtime to have them in
shape for the stern test. The same
lineup that started last Saturdays
game against National Training School
will take the ffeld at the opening kick
0ff
Evening star., 1936-10-13

F. Simons and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Whippo demonstrated the efficacy of
this attractive bait combined with the
bloodworm only the other day down
st. Georges Island way.
Fishing with Capt. George
Thomas they boated "a rock
and lone blue. The rock were
mostly Of the pan variety-but
very good for pan fish-averag-
ing 2 pounds.
A 2-pound striper makes very good
eating. The flesh is firm, flakey and
of excellent flavor. The flesh of the
larger specimens, say from 10 pounds
up. is inclined to be bit course and
rough.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
CURRENT fishing reports:

CURRENT fishing reports:
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul
Sweigart-Rock good, pike improv-
ing, bass have fallen of better fishing
expected.
Old Rock Mill Run, Capt. w. w.
Wilkinson-Bass fishing should be
good this week as tide is right.
Sparrows Point, Md, Capt. Louis F.
Markel-Plenty of rock and trout
along Western Shore, blue scattered.
Cape Charles, Va, Capt. Bryan
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ALL-STAR HORSE SHOW
Meadowbrook's Inter-American
for Ribbon Winners Only.

for Ribbon Winners Only.
With the deadline extended two
days, entries for the civilian classes
in the Irfter-American Horse Show to
be held at the Meadowbrook Horse
Show Grounds in Rock Creek Park
October 22-25 will not close until to-
morrow. The committee has limited
all entries, however, to horses that
have won a ribbon in show recog-
nized by the American Horse Show
Association.
Outstanding jumpers and hunters
from all over the East are expected to
compete for the $3.50 jumper and
hunter stakes which have been added
An interstate civilian team jumping
event for the District, Maryland and
Virginia will result in the best jump
ing horses Of those three areas ap-
pearing in one ring.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MIAMI GETS NET STARS.

Bobby Riggs, California tennis SEN
sation, and Campbell Gillespie, one
Of the South's foremost junior play
ers, are enrolled at the University of
Miami and announce their candidacy
for the tennis team.