davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-23
PoppingOff
Continued From Eighteenth Page)

minute to play and wasted all their
time trying two 1901 line thrusts.
II asked Moulin about it during
the halves" said Jack. Remember
one thing. The kids only sopho-
more. Besides, he had good slant
on the whole thing. I thought I'd
get the play set up he told me, by
trying those two guard plays and then
send Barabas around end on third
down
"It was good stun, but Moulin
forgot to take into account the
little time that was left. But he's
got the makings and the old
stuff in him. What q grand
game he played in the second
half"
In the few hours since the game was
laid to rest until next year new and
firmer determination to perpetuate
the Georgetown-Maryland classic
seems to have risen. It clicked in
public fancy for the first time on
Saturday. Now it has a three-year
background with 60, 1875 and 7-6
scores and unlimited possibilities, in
cluding that Of squelching the George
town alumni yell of a renewal of the
Hilltop Virginia series.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Dixie Program Exciting.


SOUTHEASTERN: Topped by the
Alabama-Vanderbilt and L. S. u
Tulane games, the conference season
winds up with a flock Of traditionally
important games. Auburn, 44-0 victor
over Loyola Of New Orleans, has an
outside chance Of sharing the lead II
it can beat Florida, which took q
1914 drubbing from Georgia Tech.
Another Saturday game sends Georgia
Tech against Georgia, while Tennessee
and Kentucky wage their annual war
fare Thursday.
Southern-Duke still has to get by
North Carolina State Thursday to re-
tain its title and may have a little
trouble. North Carolina and Virginia
Military, each with five victories and
one loss, have chance to tie If Duke
should lose. They play Virginia and
Virginia Tech, respectively. Furman
and Clemson, Davidson and Wake
Forest and Maryland and Washington
and Lee are the other pairings.
Rocky Mountain-Denver and Colo
RADIO, running second and third to
Utah State, vie for runner-up honors
Thursday, while the leader encounters
Idaho, a non-conference rival. Other
Thanksgiving day games send Colo
RADIO State, which whipped Colorado
College, 1912, against Utah and Mon
tana State against Montana Mines
Saturdays finale brings together Brig
ham Young, 32-7 victor over Wyo-
ming, against the College, while Wyo-
ming goes outside to meet Arizona,
loser by TO to Michigan State.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
THE SPORTLIGHT
Minnesota and Louisiana State Seen
as Two Strongest Squads in Country.

Fordhams woe. Tinsley insisted on
moving into Fordham's backfield re-
peatedly. He didn't want to play
guard anyway. If he couldn't play
on Georgia's backfield, he decided to
try Fordham's.
Wojciechowicz Again Standout.
WOJCIECHOWICZ was again a big
w factor in Fordham's play. Geor-
gia made little ground while he was
in action, and, for a change, the
stocky center figured in a lateral
thrown from a forward for a 4O-yard
gallop. Franco. with a bad ankle
lacked his earlier speed.
Fordhanl,s first-string defense still
held up, but. outside of one furry,
her attack was absent.
Part Of this was due to the
flaming spirit Of the Georgia
team, where ends and backs on
occasions dived over blockers to
snag or at least check the Ram
bali carriers.
No bowl move can be made until
after this weeks games Washing
ton, L. S. u, Alabama, Pittsburgh
and others under consideration still
have another hurdle left in a year
that has been deadly poison for IA
vored teams. The favorites might all
swing back to normality this week,
but it's no safe bet that one or more
don't meet the fate of Fordham, Mar
quette and Northwestern. Most of
them have traditional rivals to tackle,
and when this happens you can tear
up most Of the past performance
charts.
Minnesota already has proved her
place. inspite Of her one defeat from
IS games. and if L. s. U. plays up to
form against Tulane in her closing
test. the Bayou brigade will move up
alongside.
,copyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Inside Facts.

THE fact that Georgia, for almost
the first time this season, came
along in good condition is overlooked
in the matter Of sizing things up.
All season long, Georgia has been
held back by injuries and ailments.
The team never had a chance to get
going until the Florida game two
weeks ago. It has been moving In q
hurry since.
On the other hand, Fordham
stepped into one Of those de-
pressing afternoons. The team
looked far below the form it
showed against Purdue.
You had the impression 1t was
taking this game for granted-so why
hurry? Georgia lost one touchdown
by q mechanical error touchdown
mum that followed . fine pass over
Fordham's goal.
It was not until Georgia actually
scored against the second string that
the first-stringers woke up and got
busy. They couldn't hold this pace
through the fourth quarter against
Q team playing with magnificent dash
and spirit. fighting desperately for
every foot Of ground.
Tinsley alone, Georgia halfback
recently moved in Is guard, was re-
sponsible for the greater part Of
Evening star., 1936-11-23
SUN SOCCERS DRIVE
TOWARD TITLE AGAIN
Beat Marlboro for First Half
Recreation Crown-Three
in Runner-up Tie,

TNDEFEATED in the first six
games. during which it has
clinched the championship Of the first
half of the Recreation Soccer League,
Sun Radios hooters today were re-
garded as well on the road to re-
newal of the annual supremacy which
they gained in local soccer circles
last year.
A 81 victory over Marlboro, which
yesterday entered the game against
Sun as its biggest obstacle, assured
the first half crown for the defending
champions, who have repulsed the bid
Of every challenger for the title.
Suns three foremost rivals-Marl-
boro. Heurich Brewers and German
Sport Club-fnished in a dead heat
for second place, yesterdays IL tie
between the latter two allowing them
to finish with 8 points, the number
scored by Marlboro.
Georges Radios So conquest of
the Democrats resulted in both of
those elevens finishing in q tie for
last place, each victorious only once
in six games for a sum total of 2
points. Although defeated yesterday
by the Silver Spring hooters, 81. the
Italian Americans finished point
ahead of their latest conquerors, but
still were points shy of second place.
Sun sewed up the crucial" game
with Marlboro in the first period,
Guntow scoring the first two Of his
three goals. H. Buck reduced the
lead from close in during the second
period and only brilliant defensive
work by Sullivan and Hook prevented
further Marlboro scores.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
G. w. HIGH TO TRY AIR
Faces Strong Washington-Lee
Line in Thursdays Game.

George Washington High School is
expected to waste little time in un-
leashing its aerial attack when it
clashes with Westinghouse High
Thursday morning at Ballston, va,
at 10 o'clock, since the Little Generals
boast one of the strongest scholastic
lines in this sector.
The "old oaken bucket" battle,
which drew 5000 spectators last year
at Alexandria when the Presidents
came from behind to win, 1873, will
be staged at the Washington-Lee
Stadium, where 5000 additional seats
are being erected. bringing the seat
ing capacity to 5000.
Washington-Lee, coached by Johnny
Baker, former George Washington
University quarterback, trounced
Western, 1870, and bowed to Central,
60, while George Washington was de-
feated by Tech, 1910.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

next season rolls around. But no
official judgment has been given on
it and maybe it will become legal. -
Another putter has no grip for the
left hand. Instead, on top of the
shaft is mounted a big ball Of alum
mum, which thins down TO a feather
edge where it goes onto the grip. The
idea here is to grip the ball in the
left hand, with the thin edge between
the fingers, and hold the main grip
of the club with the right hand, using
the left only as a focus for the swing
Of the blade. It's the invention Of
Bill Tryon and "Hyka" Gouveneur Of
upstate New York, and they think it
will go, unless Bills entertainment
rap to put it over comes too high.
Bill Mehlhorn and Herman Barron
used it in the championship. The
other putters more or less follow the
general pattern, but one or two of 'em
come with cute little covers which
appear to be poodle blankets. Golf
really is going sissy. Soon they'll have
covers for all the CLUBS.
Show Is Put on Right.
RUT it's been a great championship.
If there's one spot in America
equipped to put over a tournament
like the p. G. A. it is Pinehurst. From
the viewpoint Of working newspaper
man they ought to hold it here every
year. In the first place you can see
some of the golf. There aren't a lot
OF guys and gals stepping all over your
toes when you want to see pro Whit
one in bunker. The crowds haven't
been anything to marvel at, but the
golf has been redhot. Then there
aren't lot of burly cops around look
ing tough and toting guns and speak
ing out of the side of the mouth,
Show your badge there, buddie," and
showing people around. And haven't
yet been told to "clear the fairway"
and move around the green" by some
overzealous gallery marshal just as If
a guy who has seen a few golf shots
hit over few years didn't know as
much about it as some gallery herder
who hasn't broken go since the day he
birdied the eighteenth for an 88 You
can park your car fairly close to the
club house and not a half-mile away.
the gents at the gate have a smile and
pleasant word instead of a snarl
and there isn't don't" sign around
the place. They really know how to
put on a tournament here at Pine
hurst. Not hitch nor a missed signal
in the whole show. It's lesson to the
overzealous fellows at other spots, or
should be.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
THREE TIES MARK
PROLEAGUEP PLAY
Standings Are Unchanged
in Dixie Loop-0rioIes,
D. c. Team Draw, TT.
snecial pispatch TO The Star.

Special dispatch 10 nc oIaI.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, November %.
- Dixie League standings re-
manned unchanged today fol-
- lowing three foot ball ties,
probably the most interesting of
which was the TT stalemate between
the Washington Pros and Baltimore
Orioles here yesterday at Oriole Park
before 5000 shivering spectators.
In other league trays Alexandria
Celtics fought to 6-6 deadlock with
the Portsmouth Cubs at Portsmouth,
Va, and Richmond Arrows tied Nor
folk Clancys, TT. at Richmond.
The Pros launched a touchdown
drive early in the second quarter and
marched 68 yards down field to score,
Willis Benner, former University of
Maryland end, streaking II yards for
the score.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Meglen Intercepts Pass.

FOLLOWING an exchange of punts
in the same period, the Orioles
were presented with their only scor-
ing opportunity when Joe Meglen, for
mer Georgetown back, intercepted Gene
Augusterfer's pass and returned 8
yards to Washington's 3S-yard line.
Masters then tipped a short pass
to Bull Draper, who raced around left
end to the 5-yard line, where he was
knocked out Of bounds by Pepco Barry,
Washington safety.
The Pros then attempted to waste
the few remaining seconds of the half
by rushing ofside on every play, but
the ball simply was moved to the
3-inch line on penalties, and Wright
then sliced off-tackle to score,
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Foot Ball Scores

Santa Clara, l3; Loyola clos
Angeles), 6.
st. Joseph, Z; La Sale, o.
Late Saturday Results.
King, As: Tusculum, 0.
st. Mary's (Mich.), 2; Ferris In
stitute, z.
Luther, 81: Columbia, 0.
Occidental, IA; Pomona, 6.
Whittier, &c.; Redlands. Is.
San Diego State, .; Santa Bar.
hara State, Q. S
Evening star., 1936-11-23
ROYALS CRAVE ACTION.

The Royal A. c., which claims O
forfeit victory over the Brookland
Cardinals, would like to book games
with other 130-pound foot ball teams.
particularly the Tenleytown Juniors
and the wolverines. Call Metropolitan
30S6.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BRIGHT SOUTHERN
TURKEY DAY CARD
Seven Conference Clashes
Among Old Rivals to End
Title Campaign.
By the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va, November 23.-
- Colorful, time-honored clashes
between Southern Conference
L y rivals will bring the college
foot ball season in this area to close
on Thanksgiving.
Topping the list is the Duke-N. c.
State battle at Durham, which will de-
termine whether the Blue Devils re-
tain undisputed possession of their
crown for another year.
Coach Wallace Wade's powerful
eleven has routed six Of the strongest
conference teams, scoring 157 points
against 7 for the opposition, and will
be heavily favored over the Wolves.
V. NJ. I. and North Carolina, tied for
second place. will be keenly interested
in the happenings at Durham.
The Keydets face a difficult final
test at Roanoke against the veteran
Virginia Tech team, but the Tarheels
are expecting to win handily over the
University Of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Can't Stab Ground.

THE idea is that this club cannot be
stubbed into the green and even
If stubbed the roller will make it move
through the line onto the ball. In
asmuch as it looks to be mechanical
device, which the fathers of the game
don't particularly like, it appears the
roll putter will be a lost ball when
Evening star., 1936-11-23
HEIGHTS ELEVEN COPS.

Scoring In all but the third period,
Congress Heights gridmen blanked
the Takoma Volunteer Fire Depart
ments eleven, $50, yesterday. Fox
and Zurowski scored the touchdowns,
while Kemp tackled Bovello in the
end zone for q safety.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
HESSICKS. EAGLES TIE.

Hessick Coalmen and Anacostia
Eagles battled to a TT tie yesterday
at Fairlawn in a 150-pound foot ball
game. Johnny Parks scored for Hes
sick, while Jones tailed for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Puts p C. A. Lauels Golf Pro Employers Fondle Ax
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TWO Washington boys are
slated TO start In Navy's line
up against Army this week end.
They are Welchel, Western High
graduate, who will start at quar-
terback, and Fisher. an Eastern
High product. who will be found at,
end. '!!wo other local youths are.
first-string reserves of the Army,
Stokes and Jones, both from Gen.
tral.
New grounds for the New York
Yankees, who have been playing
at the Polo Grounds at a rental
cost of SIS, 900 per season. will be
erected in time for the 1918 season.
Western and Business were to
play the last game of the inter-
high school foot ball series, with the
winner gaining second place in the
landings. 1t will have no effect
on the championship, which al-
ready has been won by Central.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
$4,000 Winner Since 1929.


THIS victory is Shute'S biggest win
in this country. Aside from the
British open, which he won in 1888,
he has won more than $30, 900 in cash
since 1929. Among his conquests have
been the Miami-Biltmore, worlds
richest golf affair; the Glens Falls
open and many other open Journeys.
He is the son of golf professional
and literally grew up on the links.
Thomson, long as he is from the
tee, never displayed the pin-splitting
accuracy of the new champion. Thrice
Jimmy squared the match and looked
as if he would forge in front. but
each time one of those lengthy puts
rolled in from Shute's blazing putter
and the door was closed. Shute waded
through the strongest field ever
gathered for the P. G. A. title. He beat
successfully Alick Gerlak, AL Zim-
norman, with under par round; |;
Billy Burke, the 1881 open champion;
Horton Smith, Bill Melhorn and
finally Jimmy Thomson. Melhorn
gave him his toughest match, a con-
test where Shute, down with to
play, nosed out Melhorn on the thirty
sixth green. Through all these
matches, Shute's putter pulled him
through the tough spots. The man
is an iceberg and a great putter
Jimmy Thomson didn't play bad
golf, in any sense of the word. He
banged the ball as far as the human
frame can bang it and at the end
the thin man from Brae-Burn, using
his putter like D'Artagnan's rapier,
wore him down. The putter still
reigns the supreme golf weapon.
Shute's victory won him $1,000, a
gold medal and his name on the
Rodman Wanamaker Trophy. Lots of
golfing guys would like to have that.
But they'd better get red-hot putter.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
The Bowl Situation.

THE team that now dominates the
bowl situation at Pasadena and
New Orleans is Louisiana State, pro-
vided, Of course, it can handle Tulane
this week.
With Minnesota out Of the picture
through Big Ten regulation, L. S. U.
stands alone as the leading chal-
lenger.
The rumor Is around that
the Sugar Bowl Of New Orleans
has L. S. U. in mind and will
make big play TO keep this
delegation on Louisiana turf.
L. s. U. Is easily the best card
either bowl can get.
There will be a tight snarl if WASH
ington State trims Washington this
week. Washington will be a slight
favorite, but the last few weeks show
that no one is safe in this weird med
ley Of overturns.
If Washington wins, the West Coast
will turn first to L. s. U. If the big
Southern team decides to play in New
Orleans, the West Coast will be on
the spot. If Fordham,s failure to beat
Georgia, beaten so badly by L. S. U.
and Tennessee, rules out the Ram,
then Pittsburgh or Alabama or Duke
is the next choice, with Alabama pos
sibly favored.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Big Six Race Is Tied.

NEBRASKA put the crusher on
Kansas State, 400, to tie up the
Big Six championship and now goes
West to meet Oregon State, 1870 con-
queror of Oregon. Kansas and Mis-
souri, conclude the conference season
Thursday, with Missouri favored to
take second on the strength Of o
17-l0 victory over Washington Uni
versity.
Southwest: Texas Christian, which
conquered Rice, 1870, on Slingin'
Sammy Baugh's passes. has a chance
to take the undisputed Southwest
Conference lead Saturday by beating
Southern Methodist, last years cham
pion, which went down, 1877, before
Baylor. Arkansas, now tied with the
Horned Frogs, plays non-conference
rival, Tulsa. Thursday Other con-
ference clashes send Texas against
Texas A. and M. Thursday and Baylor
against Rice Saturday.
Pacific Coast: While the Washing
ton-Washington State struggle is the
weeks big affair, giving State chance
to claim the Rose Bowl nomination If
it should win, the all-Los Angeles en-
counter between Southern California
and U. c. L. A. probably will stir up as
much excitement. AL four were idle
Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
SUPPLIES MAKERS
HAVE BIG PAY ROLL
P. G. A. Tourney Brings Out
Many Innovations in
Links Equipment.
BY WALTER MacCALLUM.

~ INEHURST, N. c., November
23.-The rumor factory is run
ming full blast here at Pine
i hurst, the one spot in the
East where golf Is the sole sport which
gets the big plAy, and the one spot
where rumors get around like Man
o. Wars stretch run. Hard on the
heels of the rumors come the newest
things in golf equipment, which John
@. Duffer won't see until next Spring,
but which are on preview here FIVE
months in advance Of the opening OF
golf in the North.
The rumor buzz-saw has the top
pros all quaking in their brogans
with the main trouble the apparently
well-founded tale that the sports
goods manufacturers who go in for
hiring the lads to play their balls
and other equipment are going to put
flock of the boys on the chcpping
block next Spring. The background
is this-one Of the leading manu-
facturers has some "a men on its
pay roll, playing the ball and other
equipment, another has dozen or
so, and you can't find a big name
pro who isn't hitched to the star of
some particular manufacturer.
The bigger they are the more dough
they get. But even the small fry. if
there are any such on the pay rolls
Of the ball makers, get a minimum
of $500 year. which Is a fairly
sweet piece of change as retainer
in this game Of golf, which isn't noted
for paying its top performers out
standing dividends.
Manufacturers Take Beating.
RUT the rumor factory has it that
the sports goods manufacturers
have been taking such q fancy lick
ing on the fiscal side this year that
they will be forced to pull in their
horns next year. And the rumor-
mongers have it that the first step
in the economy move will be to lop
of many of the highly paid pros and
turn 'em loose. If that happens the
tournaments again may become just
q few guys named Joe playing for
their own glory, instead of Spalding
against Wilson, or Dunlop against
Hillerich-BradSby, or what have you?
On the new club side of the equa-
tion, the putter Is coming in for bigger
and better inventive genius. Nearly
all the new gadgets in golf this year,
for next years showcases, center
around the putting green. although
there are the usual run of newly
minted irons and the customary crop
of highly polished wooden clubs, fresh
from the factory.
Conceding that putting is the most
important part of the game of golf
AS any sensible person muSt-the
putter is getting its full share of ex-
Fermentation here. The queerest
gadget is a putter made with a roller
on the front of the blade, which also
faces on the narrow sole of the club.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Five years ago-Twenty-two foot
ball casualties reported in 1881
foot ball season.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Scoring: Washineton-Benner. Extra
point-Benner tplace- -kick). Baltimore
Wright. Extra point-Munder (place-
kickl. Substttutions: Washington-Shaf-
fer. Webb. Barry; Baltimore-Kenny, Ed
wards. Shugrue. J. Asher.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
In Danger Seldom.

THE new champion, Unconditional as
he has been for week of medal
and match play, kept pouring tee
shots down the middle, knocking his
second shots on the green and rolling
the approach puts stone dead Even
at the thirty-first hole of the match,
where he hooked to the rough, Shute
poured second shot up there around
the pin, closing the only opening he
had given to the big bam of golf since
the twenty-sixth hole, where he made
a bad bunker shot. He practically
wound up the match by knocking
No. l iron wallop 10 feet from the pin
at the thirty-third, where an error
would have left him only up with
two long holes coming up in the next
three holes, where Thomson's tre-
mendous length might have given
him the edge. But in the end it was
the accuracy and pin-splitting predi-
lections of the thin man of golf that
won him the victory.
Seldom did he waver from the
straight and narrow path to the
hole, and very conceivably a stymie
on the twenty-eighth robbed him of
an even greater margin of victory
than the convincing and count by
which he won. Those two puts on
the twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth
won the match. He didn't need the
.6-footer for the eagle on the thirty
fourth, the final hole of the match,
for Jimmy had missed his bid for
the birdie and walked over to shake
hands with the new champion. But
Denny. cold as ever, apparently un-
perturbed by his victory, rammed
home the putt. That left him two
pars for final round of 10, brand
of golf which was entirely too hot
for Jimmy Thomson. Had Shute
finished with two pars, he would have
been exactly par for the day, for he
went to lunch l up with a IA behind
him to ThomSon'S II.