davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
SWIMMING MARKS
LIKELY TO TUMBLE
Stars to Compete in Presi.
dents Cup Program To-
morrow at Shoreham.

~ ISTRICT swimming records
are due to fall tomorrow
- night In the shoreham
Hotels pool, when q group
Of the East's leading swimmers come
to town to compete in the first event
Of the 1886 Presidents Cup Regatta.
Headed by three champions, in
cluding q world record holder, the
visiting delegation will include
young lady who will draw Margaret
Hoffman, the Districts breast stroke
champion, out Of the retirement she
entered ever since she concluded there
was no competition for her in the
Capital.
Dorothy Forbes, who holds the
world record for the 50-yard back
stroke event, will top the invaders,
but Ethel Kessler, Middle Atlantic
record holder Of the breast stroke, Is
the one who will test Miss Hoffman
The third champion will be Dorothy
Lubin, national interscholastic So
yard champion last year. AL three
will represent the Broadwood SWIM
ming Club of Philadelphia.
Miss Hoffman has not engaged In
local competition since she set a rec
ord of minute % As seconds for the
100-yard breast stroke last year.
Whether or not Miss Kessler can beat
her will not be known until the two
take off" tomorrow night.
Three outstanding male swimmers
will be sent here by the Penn A. C.
in Dan Taggart, Fred Hoette and Bill
Mackey They will represent their
club in the 300-yard medley relay, the
feature race for the handsome trophy
in competition for the first time this
year. Broadwood and the York
Aquatic Club of York, Pa, also will
have strong relay teams.
Entries are expected to exceed 100,
setting record for any field in pre-
vious Presidents Cup Regatta meets.
Ambassador and Shoreham Swimming
Clubs will enter most Of the local
participants. .-..
r. Aubrey Bogley is chairman Of
the Aquatic Sports Committee, with
A. Earle Weeks acting as chairman
in charge of the meet.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
THIRD HOYA SOPH
MAY Be STARTER
Robertson, Tackle Weighing
200, Proving a BuIWark
in Defensive PLAY.

THE possibility Of third sopho-
more crashing Georgetown's
starting lineup for its opening
Il game with Delaware q week
from Saturday arose today as Tom
Robertson, 200-pound tackle, showed
vast improvement in his defensive
play, the only previous flaw keeping
him from first-string consideration.
Because of his weakness on defense,
Robertson, an all-State prep selection
while attending Dean Academy, Mas
sachusetts. was not given much hope
of replacing AL Vaccaro, q veteran
tackle of the past two years. His work
Sc far this week, however, warrants
the opinion that he'll be one of the
starters on October 8.
The two other sophs who practically
have clinched berths in the opening
lineup are John Fleming, an end, and
Bill Vahquette, blocking back.
Georgetown's freshman team faced
the unenviable prospects of meeting
the varsity today in the first scrim-
mage between the yearlings and their
more seasoned rivals.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
GUCKEYS0N'SL0SS
H|TSMARYLANDU.
Wheeler or Meade in Line
for Job-Getting Kicker
Greatest Task.
DoBsoN, head coach Of

TRANK DOBSoN, head coach Of
- the Maryland foot ball team,
today was debating who was to
u be given the herculean task OF
trying to fill the shoes of Bill Guckey-
son, all-Southern halfback and po-
tential all-America.
Guckeyson, whom DR.. Allen E.
Voshell of the University of Maryland
Medical School declared yesterday,
was suffering from a torn muscle in
his hip, will be out for three weeks
at least, possibly longer. Guckeyson's S
injury is a mystery, as it was not
suffered in grid combat. 1t was made
evident more than two weeks ago,
when his leg suddenly gave way on
him when he was running signals.
Leaves Void in Kicking.
WAVERLY WHEELER, a capable
junior, understudied Guckeyson
in yesterdays scrimmage with George
Washington. but Jim Meade, a soph,
who is advancing rapidly, and as he
is a potentially good kicker, also Is
being considered. Guckeyson, in ad-
dition to his ball-carrying skill and
other assets, probably was the best
punter in the East or South and his
kicking will be impossible to match
on the Terp squad.
With Guckeyson shelved, Maryland
now has a squad of only 80. All of
the others are fit except for Ed DAILY,
who has a slight knee injury.
George Washington and Maryland
battled pretty evenly in their long
scrimmage yesterday, both showing
some good points despite general
raggedness In their play. The Colo
mails displayed power in their run
ming game and against line attacks,
but fell prey to several laterals and
long forward passes. However, the
Colonials intercepted four Terp heaves,
Reeves being particularly alert along
this line.
Turner of G. w. Impresses.
TURNER, a soph halfback, loomed
strong for George Washington
and Joe kaufman, who disappointed
last year, showed well in carrying the
ball.
Meade backed up the Maryland line
in viscious fashion. He was with the
second team and did not get much
chance to show his ball-carrying
worth.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
U. S. SENIORS GET TITLE

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y. Septem-
Der % R.-For the first time since
1882, United States senior golfers
held the international team cham
pionship today. They completed the
two-day matches at the National
Links of America with a four-point
margin over Great Britain, 2412 to
2oh, with Canada coming in a poor
third with 9. points.
The Americans added only 1h
points to their six-somes lead in yes
terday's singles matches and one
of these was gained when w. Park
inson suffered q torn ngament and
was forced to default to Findlay s.
Douglas.
The home forces completed their
triumph by defeating the Canadians,
1918, in the competition for the
Duke of Devonshire Trophy.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
|NEW SCOREBOARD
| OBTAINED At c. j.
So Large That Fans Easily
Can Keep Track of Game
From Any Seat.

~ NE of the features Of the rem
ovated Catholic University
foot ball stadium Is a new
scoreboard. 1t has been O
long-felt need at the Cardinal institu-
ton and the purchase of the board as
sures the Cardinal athletic department
Of probably having the best in thil
territory.
The board is Is feet long and 8 feet
high and is built in four equal sections
Of sheet steel mounted and bound with
steel channels. It weighs more than
600 pounds, with the numbers IL
inches in height, enabling patrons to
keep track Of the proceedings from
every section of the bowl.
The board is constructed in such q
way that 1t may be closed and locked
when not in use.
The board, in addition to carrying
the running score of the game, has in.
dicators for downs. quarters, yards tc
60, penalties and time clock.
A light workout was on the board,
for the C. U. foot ballers today. The
heavy work over the past week end anc
yesterday caused Coach Dutch Berg.
man to forego sending his lads through
the stiff PAGES. However. it Is believed
he will resume scrimmage tomorrow
as this Is the last week Of the two-a.
day drills.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eldon Auker and Tommy Bridges,
'Tigers-Blandked Browns with five
and three hits, respectively.
Joe CaScarella, SenatorS-Shut-
out Red Sox with seven hits.
Curt Davis. Pirates-His relief
pitching checked Pirates, also drove
in two runs.
Don Gutteridge and Mike Ryba,
Cards-Gutteridge drove in five
runs with single, double and triple:
Ryba held Reds to two hits in
725 innings of relief pitching.
Earl Averill, Indians-His ninth
inning homer tied game with White
Sox as teams played IL innings
TO draw. -.
George Selkirk. Yankees-Drove
in three of Yanks' 19 runs against
Athletics.
Joe Bowman and Bucky Walter.
Phillies-Former checked Giants
in first game as relief hurler;
latter kept league leaders IL hits
scattered in nightcap.
Rupert Thompson and Bill
Warstler, Bees-Drove in deciding
runs that gave Bees double triumph
over Dodgers. 49,
Evening star., 1936-09-23
No Combination Definite.

THE assignment of replacing Ber-
wanger has been given Omar
Fareed, son of Persian pSychiatrist,
from Glendale, Calf Fareed was
late in reporting last season, but once
given chance on the field proved
himself fast. shifty runner. although
he has few other assets to make him
comparable with Berwanger. Fred
Lehnhardt returns to the right half
and Warren Skoning again will be
found at fullback. Lew Hamity, a
195-pound sophomore, is being
groomed for quarter. but because of
his inexperience, Fareed will call the
plays.
This combination may be only tenn
porary, for Shaughnessy cannot long
overlook his sophomore talent. Out
standing among the newcomers is
Morton Goodstein, 2l0 pounds, who
excels in blocking and defensive play.
Berwanger credited Goodstein with
being the hardest tackler he ever en-
countered, and the sophomore should
be valuable as a line hacker Har-
vey Lawson comes to the varsity
squad billed as a two-handed paSser
and two-footed kicker, but Shaugh-
messy will be satisfied if the boy can
do a job with one foot and one hand.
Solly Sherman, who was the leading
Chicago high school scorer three years
ago. Is a candidate for left half and
may supplant Fareed before the cam
paign is far advanced.
On the line, Shaughnessy is search
ing for tackles and may convert some
end candidates to that position. Earl
Sappington, a veteran, and Bob John
son, 200 pound sophomore, are
probable starters, but reserves must
be developed. Center Sam Whiteside
and Guard Clarence Wright also are
being drilled in the tackle business,
for. with the Marrons' limited man
power, a player must be jack of
several positions.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Winner to Play Welsh.

winner 10 fiay WeiSn.
CPENCER HOWELL and Bob Brad
ley were to complete their dead
locked match today for the right to
play Welsh in the quarter finals. One
quarter-f1nal was to be played this
afternoon. however, with Tony La
tona, seeded 4, favored to trim Tommy
Moorhead. They are in Welsh's
bracket.
In the upper bracket Deane Judd
is the third-round foe Of Tom Markey,
with the winner meeting Hugh Lynch,
now the next-seeded player to Welsh.
Through Hunts withdrawal, Lynch
became prohibitive favorite to come
out ahead Of the top bracket and
meet Welsh for the title. The for
mer Princeton captain is at the top
Of his game. trouncing the top-notch
Ed Mather yesterday in straight sets,
Ga, 60.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
n,iS Second roundnBob Bradley defeated
defeated Bill Buchanan, 3-S, 6@I. 6@3 s
Third round-Hy Ritzenberg defeated
Gilbert Hunt SO. 6-3. 6-4: Frank
Shore defeated George Petticord. 81,
6-3: Hugh Lynch defeated Edward o.
Mather. e.. g.: Barney Welsh de-
feated Herb Shenkin. IS, 6-2; Anthony
Latona defeated Ricky Willis. 3-6. 6-3
60: Tom Moorehead defeated Stan
Haney. 6-3. 81.
Mems Doubles.
Hugh Lynch and Tom Markey defeated
Clarence Herreshof and Ramme. 60.
were leading Joe Baker and Fred Doyle.
6-4. S-all. darkness.
TODAY'S MATCHES.
Mems Singles.
10 o'clock-Finish of Howell-Bradley
y. Third r round, IND. 4:so o'clock-Tom Marke,
Quarter finals 4 .o'clock-Anthony La.
tona VS.. Tom Moorehead.
Mems Doubles.
10 o'clock-Bob Burwen and Gene
Owens VS.. A. J. King and ElWood Hof-
fecker; Considine and Considine VS.. silva
II O'clock k-Bradley and Goldsmith vs.
McDgftie and Robbins;
johnson and johnson.
VS.. Shore and Haney.
5 o'clock-Petticord and Skinner VS..
winner RitzenberE- Ritzenberg VS.. Shore
Haney match, Welsh and McElvenny VS..
Adair and partner. finish of Baker-Doyle
VS.. Garber-Goubeau match.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
NEW POLO PONIES
BUOY YANK TEAM
No Changes in Players in
Effort to Turn Tables
on Argentinians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 23.-
mi New horses instead of new
riders were the principal hope
q of the United States for a vic
tory over Argentina's powerful and
well-mounted team in the Cup of the
Americas series at the Meadow Brook
Club today.
Victorious by the record score of
81 to 9 in the opening clash last
Sunday, the Argentine quartet of Luis
Duggan, Roberto Cavanagh, Andres
Gazzotti and Manuel Andrada was
strongly favored to sweep the series
with their second triumph and take
the trophy on its first journey to
South America.
Adhering to their agreement to play
the United States open champions.
Greentree, against Argentina's Olym-
pic title holders, the United States
Polo Association decided there would
be no changes in the lineup. There
had been rumors that either Winston
Guest, Stewart Iglehart or both of
the substitutes would be named to
replace the low-handicap players,
George CPete) Bostwick and John
Hay (Jock) Whitney on the team with
Tommy Hitchcock and Gerald Bald
ing
instead polo officials busted them
selves rounding up faster mounts
from various Long Island stables. One
of the principal reasons why the North
Americans were so completely routed
Sunday was that their rivals were
able to ride rings around them.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Strong on the Wings.

THE Maroons will be somewhat
stronger at the hanks than last
year, with Gillerlain and Peterson as
regulars and Carl Frick and Amund-
sen, the basket ball captain, in re-
serve. Frick, a transfer from Arkan-
sas, has height and speed for the posi-
tion and is regarded as one of the
finds Of the season along the midway.
Dick Wheeler will provide a good
understudy for Whiteside at center
and Bosworth. Wright and Meigs forti-
fy the guard positions rather we'll
Chicago plays five conference games
and meets Vanderbilt in an intersec-
tional duel and chances are it will
win no more than one major con-
test. However, Clark Shaughnessy
is in the happy position of not being
asked to build championship conten-
ders. The Maroons never can match
the man power of their Big Ten rivals
and no scholastic favors ever are
accorded athletes at Chicago. Shaugh-
nessy's stay on the midway in no wise
depends upon the record of his foot
ball teams, but the man would be
somewhat happier If occasionally he
could turn up an eleven capable of
holding It's own in Big Ten competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, g..
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, 1. ..-- .--. =
TOMORROW:
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Ivan Manasoff, j,
feature match. Turner'S Arena.
$50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta event,
Shoreham Hotel, 8.
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament. Potomac Park
courts, 4.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Emory
and Henry. Grif11th Stadium, 8.
Tech VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Central
Stadium, $50.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hams Point, 9:30-2:l0.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Fights Last Night
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Louis, 2031l
Detroit, knocked out Al Ettore, 189A
Philadelphia (5).
NEW YORK.-Red Burman. 178,
Baltimore, outpointed Billy Ketchell,
179, Philadelphia Q0).
TAMPA.-Chino Alvarez, 13l. Tam
pa, knocked out Cowboy Howard Scott,
1873. Washington. D. c. Go).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-King Levinsky,
204, Chicago, outpointed Leo Lomski,
1874, Aberdeen, Wash. Q0).
NEW ORLEANS. Louis "Kid"
Cocoa, 144A, New Haven, Conn, out
pointed Jackie Elverrillo, l46s4, Chi
cago G0).
NEW YORK-Charlie Conner. 1891
France, outpointed Carl Red" Gug-
gino, 1873. Tampa, Fla. 90.
JERSEY CITY, N. Joe Boscerino,
1856, Carbondale, Pa, outpointed Dave
Fine, 140. England (8).
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Louis
made 1-to-2 choice to whip Max
Bear.
Three years ago-Bucky Harris
resigned as manager of Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
TESTS AT LIFE SAVING.

The first Of series of Red Cross LIFE
saving tests, under the joint auspices
of the American Red Cross and the
physical department of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A, will be held tomor-
row night at the Twelfth Street Y
Henry Walker and Roscoe Gray will
lead the discussion. Interested per-
sons should call or write the Y at 1916
Twelfth street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
OLD CHOICES HOLD
TO NET RULE HERE
Hunt Fades as WeIsh's Foe
as He Is Trimmed by
Hy Ritzenberg.

~ LID favorites dominated the
1 closing days of the local
tennis season today as Dis
~ trict fans forgot the idea
that they ever had conceived Of Gil
bert Hunt threatening" Barney Welsh
for local net supremacy.
Out of the Playground Department
tournament after being eliminated in
match which he once had given
up. Hunt attempted a rally too late
against Hy Ritzenberg and was beaten
by the oldest of the Ritzenberg trio,
3-6, 6I3, 6-4. Midway IN the sec
ond set. Hunts shots began to 60
astray. and as Ritzenberg went on to
win, Hunt advanced to the net and
announced he would default.
Persuaded to continue after lengthy
delay, Hunt returned, only to find
himself unable to halt Ritzenberg's
then inspired play.
Hy thus found himself in the
quarter final bracket with Frank
Shore. whom he probably will play
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
EVEN -FOUR HELD
UNEQUAL TO ACE
Chicago's Outlook Is Drab
Without Him-Some of
= Soph Talent Good.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, September 23.-At
the University of Chicago
Clark Shaughnessy is drilling
four backs to do the work OF
one-Jay Berwanger. For the past
three seasons Berwanger was practi-
cally the whole offense Of the Maroon
eleven and q good sized piece Of the
defense, as well.
Replacing the blond Jake is a task
only slightly less than building the
pyramids, but Shaughnessy hopes to
accomplish it on basis Of four for
one.
During Berwanger's three years on
the midway Chicago won only four
conference games, so it is plain to be
seen that without him the Maroons'
prospects are worse than drab. Chi
cago will be stronger in reserve ma
terial than any time in years, it has
strong complement of veterans to
start the season and some outstand-
ing sophomore candidates. But 1t
has no Berwanger to provide a con-
slant challenge.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
augnessy Busy PrePping Quartet to Replace BerUanger
C. v. GAMES SURE
|. TOPROV|DE COLOR
Varied Entertainment to Be
Given, Starting With
Fridays Battle.

T UNCERTAIN as George wash
ington's foot ball prospects
may be at this stage, nothing
~ Is indefinite about the Co
lonials' plans to inject color and eere-
mony into their games at Grifith
Stadium this season. Sideline fea-
lures similar to those that have
marked G. w. games for the past
four years again will be staged.
Fireworks, stunts, band music,
cheering section card maneuvers and
preliminary games among l00-pound
teams Of the Junior Colonial League
have been arranged by the athletic
department. For the opening game
with Emory and Henry Friday night,
however, the card maneuvers will be
missing. as the stadium won't have
finished its base ball season, which
fact precludes erection of student
stands on the south side of the field.
George Washington students will sit
in the covered stands on the north
side Of the field and thus won't be
able to perform before an audience.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

~ s]lS SxoSVk81tSU 1eso'
Klein, Phillies, /; Camilli, Phil
lies, /: Kampouris, Reds, /: WAL
ker, Reds, /: Hayes, Athletics, /;
Averill. Indians, /; Tebbetts, tigers,
/; Simmons, Tigers, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees,
48; Trosky, Indians, Al; Foxx, Red
Sox, SO; OFT, Giants, SO; Di Maggie,
Yankees, %; Averill. Indians, 81;
Camilli, Phillies, 27.
League totals-American, TAI;
National, $685. total, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
LOWEST IN TWIN BILLS.

The st. Louis Browns played a
double le-header in 1927 before 81 paid
adnjssions-a record.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Band Will Play.

A 70-PIECE Police Boys Club Band,
under direction Of Clinton Brown,
will furnish the music. This is one
Of the better Junior musical organiza-
tions IN this vicinity. Preceding the
major game will be a contest between
the Northeast Boys Club and Police
Boys Club, No. 4, opening the sched-
ule of the Junior Colonial League,
sponsored by the George Washington
Athletic Department. Fireworks with
set pieces" appropriate to the occa-
sion, will be discharged between
halves, when the playing field will
be darkened.
And while plans for the show 60 on
the actors cast in the piece de re-
sistance-the G. w. and Emory and
Henry players-hasten preparations
for what may develop into a close
battle from start to finish. Emory
and Henry, though small college, is
usually represented by a bunch of
rugged athletes and was strong enough
to hold G. w. to a two-touchdown
margin last year when the Colonials
admittedly were a better team than
at present.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Team Not Yet Picked.

Acam NOt 1et flcked.
&. WIS material, progressing with
each practice. hasn't yet been
definitely rated by the coaches, hence
a starting lineup for Friday night
hinges on developments of the next
48 hours
Today's practice will wind up G.
W's body contact work, and tomorrow
Pixlee will stress timing and co-ordi-
nation on offense, in addition to some
defensive drill against Emory and
Henry's attack.
Tickets for the game are on sale
at Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth street,
and at the G. w. U. cashiers office,
210l G street. They are priced at
80 cents, s1.l0 and s165, the last
named for upper boxes only.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

PHILADELPHIA.-Although Tenn
pie scored SO less points against st.
Joseph Monday than it did last year,
Glenn Pop" Warner is not worried.
"I predicted before the start Of the
season Temple would progress slowly,
each game bringing better per-
formance," he said.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Breaks Another Finger.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Ray Reckmack's S
- brittle hands are becoming a
major gridiron problem at Syracuse
Last year the star halfback and
passer broke a small bone in his hand
and had to remain on the bench
while. He did it again yesterday
straight-arming a would-be tackler.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Tulane Names Familiar.

NEW ORLEANS.-The scouts who
look over the Tulane team this
year may rub their eyes a few times
before they decide the Greenies
haven't rounded up an all-star squad.
Seven candidates for the 1886 team
are brothers of former Tulane stars
and each Is trying for the same posi-
ton which his older brother played.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

BOXER TRIES FOOT BALL.
Among the new candidates for the
Syracuse varsity is Ord Fink, national
collegiate 155-pound boxing champion
and member Of the Olympic team.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

EVANSTON, In-There's not likely
to be any loafing on the Northwestern
squad for while. Coach Lynn Wall
dorf has warned his men, especially
his backs, that they'll have to get
busy and learn to play several posi-
tions so he can be sure to have
enough reserve strength to go around
no matter who is taken out of a game.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
TEACHES BLOCKING
BY USING DUMMIES
Crowley of Fordham Offers
New Method-0hio State
Attack Powerful. -.
Bv the Associated Press.

N yEw YORK-Jim Crowley OF
M Fordham has worked out a
new idea for teaching his
a players to block properly. He
lined up the scrubs for scrimmage
with five blocking dummies behind
the line. The men running inter-
ference for the varsity had to take
out the dummies, and Jim could see
II they went al 1t in the right way
without having to allow for any moves
by the defensive backs.
/
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Apparently you
just can't satisfy Francis Schmidt,
Ohio State coach. He spent yester-
days practice session trying to find a
better backfield combination than
Dye. Booth, Bettridge and Mcdonald.
and failed But in the course of the
drill the boys who were trying TO win
places as regulars rolled up "a points
against husky bunch of scrubs.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

COLLEGE PARK, Md.-The fans
who watch the Maryland grid team
this season may think they're attend
ing q track meet. One Of the star
Terrapin backs is Coleman Headley,
Southern Conference mile champion.