davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Bring Two StandoutS

TWO all-State selections of last Fall
will appear for the Terrors in
Capt. Tony Ortenzi, guard, and Frank
Sadowski, field general and leading
back. Both we're unanimous choices
Maryland has one all-State gridder
in Mike Surgent, its fleet running
guard, who was standout in the Penn
game last week, when he acted as
captain.
Glenn McQuillan, soph, who
matches Jarring Jim Meade in size
and weight, is the Terrors' main hope
to Offset the work of the Terps' driv-
ing left halfback. He'll have to be
good to succeed in that task
Scrimmage today, light work to-
morrow and Friday is the Terps' pro-
gram of preparation.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
S0FT.BALL BERTHS OPEN.

Two more franchises are available
Tor soft ball teams wishing to COM
pete in the Community Center Soft
Ball League At meeting last night
the league granted six and announced
that play will begin October 19 in Tech
gym. Teams interested should con-
tact Pete English, Community Center,
Franklin School.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
DRESSES UP GRID ACE.
Regal to Give Sartorial Outfit as
"Most Valuable" Prize.

Something more practical than a
medal or trophy will go to the National
City League foot baller adjudged the
most valuable to his team at the end
of the season.
Pat Regal sponsor of the Regal
Clothing 135-pound eleven, announced
yesterday that the player earning that
distinction will receive from him set
of new duds, everything from head to
foot included.
With the league season opening Oc-
tober 10, Coach John Jankowski has
issued a special challenge to the Fred
ericksburg Pros for a game any time.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INCOLN. Nebr., October g.
Foot ball at Nebraska still is
the "old Army game" to
Maj. Lawrence M. "Biff"
Jones.
He left the Army to be able to
accept flve-year contract as head
coach and athletic director here,
but he hasn't by any means for
gotten his tactics.
The Biffer locks up the practice
gates every day and stations uni
formed guard to keep them shut,
barring the general public and pos
sible "spies." He fires pistols, blows
horns and keeps every man hump
ing.
The pistols and horns are for
the purpose Of teaching every man
Evening star., 1937-10-06
EAGLE BEATS BIRD
AND DETTWE|[ER
Washington Maid Loses to
California Champ, but
Thrills Gallery.
pw the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
IA EMPHIS, Tenn, October g.
Nu Helen Dettweiler of WASH
VI ington, champion of Mary
4 4 land and the District of Co.
lumbia, won't forget for some time
that a birdie wasn't good enough to
keep her in the running in the
women's national championship.
But the attractive blond didn't bow
out of the play before giving a large
gallery the greatest thrills of the
tournament. She lost on the nine
teenth hole to long-hitting Clara Cal
lender, the California State champion.
Miss Dettweiler and Miss Calender
were two comparatively unknown en-
trants, but before the day had ended
they had the gallery flocking after
them.
Miss Calender jumped into the
lead with birdie on the first hole
and made it up on the second when
Helen's approach was short. The
Washington girl fired birdie on the
third and had a par on the fourth
to square the match. Both had
brides on the fifth and they halved
the sixth.
Both Equal Par.
MISS DETTwEILER got her third
N birdie on the par seventh, but
lost the one-hole advantage on the
next hole and went to the turn all
even, both players having shot par
80 for the nine.
The lead changed four times on the
back nine and they came to the
eighteenth all even. It was there
Miss Dettweiler lost her chance. She
was trapped on her approach. but
recovered to within feet of the pin,
while Miss Calender was taking three
strokes to reach the green. Then
Miss Dettweiler's short putt Tipped
the cup.
Both had long drives on the nine
teenth and beautiful approach shots
Miss Dettweiler missed a 12-foot putt
for an eagle, but had a birdie. Then
Miss Calender dropped a 4-foot putt
for an eagle 3 to win the match.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
OrcuH Only Fauorite Out of National Title Golf Play
Baugh Threatens
Pro Pass Record

CL1NGIN SAMMY BAUGH
practically is certain to set two
new passing records of the Ma
tional Foot Ball League before he
completes his first season with the
Washington Redskins.
Latest statistics show that in three
games Baugh has completed 80
passes In 81 attempts for a total
gain Of 428 yards and an average
Of 56 per cent. This mark is 20
competitions and 1872 yards better
than Arnie Herbie of the Green
Bay Packers had in his first three
games last season when he went on
to establish new record of II
competitions and 1899 yards gained
In IL games.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
TERPS BATTLE OLD
R|VA[S|N TERR0RS
Tilt Saturday Will Be 9th
Between Them-ViSitorS
Have Two Bio Stars.

"A n ARYLAND will be meeting its
NH second oldest foot ball rival
wv when it takes on Western
4 4 Maryland at College Park
Saturday afternoon in the twenty
seventh meeting of the elevens.
The Terps have won IA of the past
26 tilts in series begun back in 1893
and which has continued without any
long lapse ever since.
Neither, of course, packed the power
in the old days that they will display
Saturday, when both are sure to be
tuned to a high pitch.
Due to Maryland's great showing
against Penn, the Terps will be the
favorites Saturday, but as Coach
Frank Dobson emphasized to his
charges. Old Man Psychology will be
playing for the Terrors and he always
is one of the best assets of the under
dogs,
Evening star., 1937-10-06
GRID WRITER'S ELECT
Costello Is Chosen Prexy-Dobson
Lauds Terp Linemen.


Coach Frank Dobson of Maryland
attributed his clubs creditable but
losing stand against Pennsylvania
Saturday chiefly to the smooth play
OF the Terp line from tackle to tackle
yesterday in addressing the newly Or
ganized Washington Foot Ball Writer'S
Association.
Although Jim Meade, Maryland
back, generally was regarded as the
best man on the field. Dobson felt his
talented halfback nevertheless would
have been shackled had not the Terp
forward wall created those gaps in
Fenn's hefty line.
Harry Costello of the Times was
elected president of the organization,
which met at Harvey's Restaurant at
luncheon given by George Marshall,
Redskins owner Other officers in
stalled were Shirley Povich, Post. vice
president; Bryan Morse, Herald. sec
retary. and John B. Keller, Star,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
LADIES' LOOP TO ROLL.

Opening matches tonight in the
Ladies' District League find Acacia
meeting Rendezvous at Arcadia, Con-
vention facing Temple at Convention
Hall, Lucky Strike clashing with Shaf-
fer's Florists at Lucky Strike, Rosslyn
battling Up at Rosslyn and George
town squaring off with Swanee at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MUMPS HALT GRIDMEN.

MONTPELIER, VT, October 6 F-
An outbreak of mumps at the Vermont
Junior College forced the school to
cancel its next three foot ball games
scheduled with Clark School Of Han
over, N. H., Vermont freshmen and
Wentworth Institute.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
WILL SHOW G.. U. GAME.

Georgetown's tussle with Holy Cross
Saturday at Worcester, Mass, will be
reflected on the Grid-graph at Ryan
Gymnasium, it has been announced by
H. G. Murphy, graduate manager Of
athletics. The game starts at 2 pm.
Admission will be Is cents.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
KAUFMAN IS TRIED
| AS SHOCKING BACK
Nowaskey's Injury Causes.
G. w. Shift-StiII Will Be
Offensive Threat.
vOEY KAUFMAN crack r,nn,nv

YOEY KAUFMAN, crack running
and passing halfback, will be
tried today in a new role, the
- blocking halfback post, as
George Washington's coaching staff
attempts to build up that department
for the West Virginia Wesleyan fracas
here Friday night.
Bob Nowaskey, sophomore back.
who started in this position last week.
received a severe knee injury that
may keep him out of action for sew
eral weeks. The Alabama game on
October % is expected to be Nowas.
keys next taste of action.
kaufman, who ran through s1rnar
drills yesterday as a blocssng back,
will get his first taste unde fire to-
day in practice.
Should kaufman fit into enis post
and the change be effectecA his old
role will be taken by Vic Sampson
and Elmore Borden.
Gives Double ThrcdG.
WITH Kaufman's stellar passing
and occasional rurning, the
combination of Kaufman and Samp-
son or Kaufman and Borden would
give the Colonials double offensive
threat.
Neither Sampson nor Borden is as
rugged as kaufman, And neither
could stand up under The grind of
blocking steadily, but either can ham
die it long enough to give Kaufman
an occasional offensive shot.
Tippy Holt. Tim Stspleton, Nick
Nicksick and Billy Richardson, all
held out of the Wake Forest tussle with
various injuries, still are not in tip
top shape. In addition K Nowaskey,
Izzy Weinberg and Elmer Aogg we're
injured in the Deacon scrap, Weia-
berg receiving broken nose and Hogg
bad shoulder jolt.
John Rebholz, regular tackle, also
pulled tendon in his leg, and Allan
Hallberg has minor leg hurt.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
CUMBERLAND DOG WINS.

ROUND HILL, Va, october 6 (P.-
Florendale Lade Blue, white setter by
F1orendale Louis Beau, owned by DR..
r. M. Moler of Cumberland, Nd, won
the Derby stake in the annual field
trials Of the Loudoun Gun and Dog
Club at the ]. D. Thomas farm.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
NAVY TICKETS HERE,

Tickets now are available at the
Keystone Automobile Club, 1643 Con-
necticut avenue, for the Virginia
foot ball game at Annapolis Saturday
as well as the Navy-Harvard contest
Evening star., 1937-10-06
PROTECTS DOG RACING,

NEW CITY, N. Y, October 6 (R.-
County Judge John A. McKenna has
prohibited enforcement agencies
from interference with dog racing st
the OeaugobaarH Xeanol Cub
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Betty Meckley One to Beat.

MRS. MECKLEY, the same steady
performer who has been an out
standing woman golfer in this sector
for 10 years, will be the major Stun
bling block in Miss Dettweiler,s path
to third major links title this year.
Playing over her own course, which
she has negotiated in rs strokes, Mrs.
Meckley will be the one to beat.
From Virginia, making her fifth bid
for the crown she never has won, will
come petite Lily Harper, the slim
Portsmouth miss who holds the Old
Dominion title and has been queen of
the Virginia golfers for three years.
Miss Harper also has thrice been run
ner-up for the Middle Atlantic crown.
Mrs. Morrow, four times champion,
beat her for the title at the Elkridge
Hunt Club of Baltimore last October.
Back in 1882, the championship was
played at Indian Spring, with an entry
list of 88 players. Mrs. Elsie Haynes
won the title that year, beating Mrs.
Morrow on the twenty-second hole.
Entries will close Saturday at pm.
at Indian Spring, and each entry
should be accompanied by the fee of
SO. The course of Indian Spring Club
will be open for practice Saturday
morning. The tourney will open Mon
day morning with an 18-hole qualify
ing round.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Bo McMil-
lin of Indiana has this shock troop"
business all figured out.
THE other schools might have
twice as many boys out for foot ball
as we have, but We can have Just as
many fancy names and departments"
he decreed.
"All you boys not on the first
eleven any day are the shock troops"
Proving the soundness of this idea,
the "shock troops" had little trouble
penetrating the varsity defense the
next afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Oklahoma Agrje Coach Correct

Oklahoma Aggie Coach Correct.
SALTWATER, Okla.-"Well be
scored on by every team We meet
this season, but maybe we'll do some
scoring ourselves" says Coach Ted
Cox of Oklahoma A. and NJ, and so
far he's been right twice. The Aggies
have beaten Wichita, 14-8, AMI
Creighton, 1918.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
TODAY'S ROUNDS
LIST HOT BATTLES
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Turpie
CIashing-Dorothy Kirby
Proves Big Threat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tQc hSSOCldteu f'IcSs
"A n EMPHIS, Tenn, October g.
M Thirty-two aspirants to the
v national women's golf title
4 4 headed today into two rounds
Of sudden death" matches from
which only eight can emerge un-
beaten.
Only Maureen Orcutt, Haworth,
N. j., veteran and 1886 f1nalist, was
missing from the list of favorites who
lined up for the morning matches that
will be followed by another round of
elimination this afternoon.
She was the first-round victim of
Mrs. George Brantley of Jacksonville,
Fla, who met the medalist, Mrs. Es-
telle Lawson Page, of Greensboro, N.
c., today.
Mrs. Page eliminated Marian Leach
man of Berkeley, Calf, and 2, yes
terday.
Marion Miley Ill.
THERE was a possibility Marion
Miley, highly-rated entrant from
Cincinnati, would be unable to con-
tinue competition. She defeated Vir-
ginia Fox of Hershey, Pa and 4
yesterday. but entered hospital few
hours later, suffering from a stomach
ailment.
Her physician said she might be
able to play if her fever went down
Miss Miley's second-round opponent
was Mary Kuhn of Aspinwall, Pa. the
winner to meet the victor in the tile
between Mrs Opal S. Hill, Kansas
City. Mo, and Marion Hollins of Santa
Cruz, Calf.
Other second round features
brought together Kathryn Hemphill
of Columbia, S. c.. and Beatrice Bar
rett of Minneapolis; Jean Bauer OF
East Providence, R. l., and Charlotte
Glutting of West Orange, N. j.
Two Veterans Clash.
Mrs. EDWIN H. WARE, Jr., of Phil
adelphia, national champion six
times, faced another veteran, Mrs.
Marion Turpie of Plandome N. Y,
matches.
Atlanta's Dorothy Kirby. Southern
champion, whose subpar. firing yester-
day eliminated Mrs. Gather Hatcher
of Memphis matched shots with long
knocking Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dali
las
The luck of the draw pitted two en-
trants today in a battle of the Jane
sons-Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex. and Mrs Jane Cothran Jameson
OF Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

round just as Walper finished That
left him needing a As on the last
nine to win by a shot. He nearly used
them all up, too, so execrable were the
conditions.
Under the circumstances Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, had
one Of the great rounds of the
day to finish with a in the rain
for 297 total and third money.
Here is the way the boys in the
money scored with the dough they
won:
Witty Cox. .Kenwood. -6o-73-7s-2a1
@cbaov54msse cbaov cha.sse 'ss6; ;S5J; Bob Barnett.
54-?3-75-29S ts34 .50J Roland Mac
800 s1s saSisfFi9ral asj; Franz cHnninaham. Burn
ing Tree. -73-7S-77-3Ol 1S17.255.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, defending the title he held in 1885
and 1886, finished shot outside the
money in tie for seventh place with
Volney Burnett, the Indian Spring
amateur star. who won the amateur
prize by mile of two.
Next time the boys hold little golf
tourney they should grease the palm
of the weather man. Maybe it would
be worth few bucks to get decent
weather.
HE same bad weather almost
drowned out the Columbia Coun-
try Club championship qualifying
round but they got through it with
Harvey johnson, the boy with the
mighty feet, grabbing the medal with
good round of rs. Capt. F. l..
Parks was second with 70, and Miller
B. Stevinson defending champ, scored
30 to tie with Joseph B. Trew. Stevin-
son met L. w. LalZick in the first
round today, while johnson clashed
with parks.
IOVER at the Washington Golf and
Country Club the boys played
through all the slop to get into the
second round in the competition for
the club title and the Horton and
Birney cups. Ralph S. Fowler, the
defending champion and medalist, had
little trouble beating Southpaw Thurs
ton Furr and meets the many ini-
tailed James G.. c. Corcoran in the
second round tomorrow. Other second
round pairings: L. H. Whitten VS.. F.
E. Early, c. H. Pardoe VS.. Pat Cook
j. S. Baldwin VS.. Elmer Jenkins.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

7 EADING by nine shots at the 54th
hole. with 213 against Walper's
IA WHY Got out IA 30 over the last
Evening star., 1937-10-06

NEW YORK-Manhatta Jaspers
figure their short passing game, built
around Vic Fusia's tosses. may give
Michigan State considerable trouble
Saturday. They haven't used it often,
but in two games they have COM
pleted 13 passes out of % attempts.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
HOME BOYS few
ON MIAMI SQUAD
Fifteen States Represented-Man-
hattan's Short Pass Game
Effective.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORAL GABLES. Fla.-Univer-
sity of Miami has what might
\ be called a representative foot
~ ball squads States are rep
resented on the roster and only five
players are Floridians. West Vir-
ginia tops the list with seven. Play
ers hail from such diverse places as
Hollywood, Calf: Port Jervis, N. Y;
Cucumber. w. Va; Chinchilla, Pa,
and Taconite, MINI.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
FA|RSTARS CROWD
| M. A. GOLF TUSSLE
Helen DettWeiIer Favorite
in Women's Final Major
Tourney This Year.
BY w, r, McCALLJJM.

~ 1G GUNS Of women's golf will
- boom next week for the last
time this year In a major
- tournament over the lengthy
course OF Indian Spring Country Club,
when a starting field, that may reach
100 feminine stars, will set forth in
quest Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship, now held
by Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Baltimore.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional girl,
who holds the District and Maryland
women's championships. will be in
stalled as the favorite to win the title
she never has captured and to COM
plete a clean sweep of the women's
title tournaments in this territory, a
little job that was achieved in 1895
by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
WOMAN GOLFERS
IN SIX JOURNEYS
Players of Five Clubs and
Public Links Hope for
Weather Break.

w YOMENS golf championships
M were under way today at
" " five local clubs, while on
the public links the fret
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-05
TURKS NEED FEED
TO FILL ROASTER

If young turkeys are going to
grow large enough to fill a Thanks
giving rooster, they must be fed
well and their health must be
looked after, says w. D. Buchanan,
extension poultryn1an, State College
of Washington.
Growth and health are depend
ant on each other, and health de-
ponds OIL good feed and sanitation.
Sanitation can be taken care of if
the turkeys are housed in open
air range shelters or on a protected
roosting platform. Grain and mash
must be fed in clean hoppers' and
not on the ground.
Rate of growth is determined by
the amount of available protein in
the feed For the poult's first eight
weeks it may average % per cent
and for the next two months, about
20 per cent. The same mash can
be maintained all the time but the
grain should be constantly increas-
ed in the interests of economy and
normal growing.
1t is important to have at least
40 feet of eating space for each 100
turkeys if all of them are to get
the kind of square meals they
should have. BY all of them eat
ing at the same time all will be
more likely to have a uniform
finish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-05
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
. BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe
cial election will be held at the
Hanford Grange Hall, in School
District No. % of Benton County,
State of Washington, on the 18th
day OF August, 1887, for the purpose
Of determining whether or not the
directors of said school district
shall borrow money and issue serial
negotiable bonds of the district in
the sum of Five Thousand ($5,Oo0)
Dollars, for the purpose Of complet-
ing the financing under P.W.A.
Project No. 1892 for rebuilding the
Hanford School and Gymnasium
with additional boiler-room.
Said bonds, if issued, shall bear
rate of interest not to exceed 5
per centum per annum, payable an
nually; shall mature and become
payable serially, in their numerical
order lowest numbers first, begin
ming the second year after the date
of issue, and in such amounts Gas
near as practicable} as will togeth-
er with interest on the outstanding
bonds be met by equal annual tax
leyies for the payment of said
bonds and interest.
The said bonds shall ruin for a
period of Is years, said period OF
time being CAS- near as practicable)
equivalent to the life OF the i'm
provements to be acquired by. the
use of said bonds; Provided That
said school district reserves the
right to pay or redeem said bonds,
or any OF them, at any time after
5 years from the date thereof.
The election will be by ballot.
Those in favor of the issuing OF
bonds as above specified will vote
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-05
BUILDING COSTS
ARE STUDIED :,

Contrary to general opinion, the
cost of lumber is not the major ex-
pense item in building modern
home, says Professor l.. j. Smith,
head of the department of agricul-
tural engineering at Washington
State College.
Studies of costs averaged from
data compiled from twenty recently
constructed modern homes by the
Southern Pine association, show
that the cost of mill work, lumber,
flooring, and roofing averages a
little over Is per cent of the total
cost Of the home. The carpentry
runs from 18 to Is per cent; plumb
ing from to per cent; excava-
ton, foundations, and concrete
8 to 8 per cent; paint 61a per cent;
plastering per cent; brick work
3h to 4 per cent; wiring 2 per cent;
hardware 2 per cent; lighting fix
lures NJ to 2 per cent; and sheet
metal I per cent. The remainder is
the contractors expense and profit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-05

lights, especially any reddish hue,
give it about double the time you
would otherwise use.
Real moonlight pictures are some
thing to point to with pride. Moon
light will make pictures just as sun
light does, but being many times
weaker, exposures must be very con-
siderably increased The simplest
way to calculate a moonlight ex
posure is to give Is minutes for each
1/100-second exposure that would
be given the same scene in sunlight.
Suppose it is a landscape with
dark-toned object in the Immediate
foreground. The sunlight exposure
would be 1925 at FILL Then by the
light of full moon with sky clear
throughout, it would be 100 minutes
at the same stop. This could be cut
down to so minutes with stop IS.
Without nearby dark-toned object,
the exposure can be cut down to 90
minutes at rs; for distant land
scapes, to 10 or Is minutes.
IL a sort of daylight effect Ia de-
sired, then exposures must be multi
piled by four.
Warming: Don't include the moon
itself in your picture unless you want
it to show a nice bright "baloney"*
sausage hanging in the sky. Like
the sun, the moon do" move.
John van Guilder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-05
"poWER TRUSTS PEN REBUKED

(Reprlnt from Grange News or july 81
Not another man in the state with the Influence
or backing required to secure appointment as ADJ
rninistratOr of the Bonneville Dam project Will see
that Mr. Average Consumer gets the full benefit
of Bonneville and Grand Coulee power as j. ID.
Ross will, j. B. Whitehead of Benton City de-
cared in Letter to Grange News this week.
Mr.. Whitehead, chairman of the State Grange
intersections power committee, said he has known
Mr.. Ross personally for several years
His letter was in answer to a recent editorial
attack the proposed appointment of Ross by
the White Bluffs Spokesman, Benton county
newspaper. The editorial, headed "The Unwanted
Man, declared the proposed appointment of J.
d. Ross had aroused storm OF protest from Ore
gon newspapers and Governor Charles Martin of
Oregon.
A similar protest aroused in Washington
not long ago at the rllnored appointment of Boss
as head of the Grand Coulee Dam project, the ed-
toral continued. ''Apparently Ross, who has built
up powerful political machine in Seattle is not
wanted by amy one outside that city There he is
all powelful away from there npotent, the ed-
tora] declared
'Nhis editorial shows some of the attempts that
are being made to connect Mr.. Ross and Seattle
politics" Brother Whitehead declared in his let
ter. Nothing can be further from the truth than
the picture that this editor is trying to paint with
words from the Power Trusts pen"
1t is not hard to see why Portland, controlled
as it is by private power companies, should OPP
seem strange that neWspapelman, living in a
community whose whole existence depends on '-
rigation pumping or cheap electric power, should
oppose any one whose work for the past 30 years
has been for the common people and cheap electric
rates.