davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
KLEIN'S HOMER
 DEFEATS CUBS
Phillies Split Twin Bill {; DiMaggiO Yankees
 Hero
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, June 14.-(UP)-Amer- ican League clubs of the east re- turned home today after absorbing the worst intersectional trouncing oi the year.
 Not one eastern team of the junior circuit got an even break. The vest erners were triumphant in 30 of the 45 contests played. Chicago and De- troit played the best ball, the former winning nine out of Il, and the lat ter nine out of 12.
 Western clubs of the Nationa League staged their second success. full invasion, winning 25 out 45. St Louis and Chicago paced the rait with the Cards winning eight out O 10 and the Cubs eight of II.
 It was the first victory for thu western Americans in three phase: of intersectional warfare, but theil margin was so great, it gave them an edge on total east west com petition, 62-53. Senior circuit clubs of the west hold a 62-54 lead on to- tai competition.
 The New York Yankees came from behind to quiet the St. Louis Browns, 16-9, in the opener. Only the slug ging Joe DiMaggio who blasted three home runs enabled them to gain an 8-8 tie in the nightcap, called at the end of the 11th so New York could catch train.
 That impasse allowed the Chicago White Sox to gain half-ga,ne when they routed the Washington Sena- tors 9-4 and 3-2. An eight rIlp rally in the eighth featured y home runs by Bonura, Kreevich and Sewell gave them the opener. Detroit defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-1 when Gerry Walker broke 1-1 deadlock with a triple in the eighth. Cleveland edged out Philadelphia twice, Julius Sol- ters' ninth inning double driving home the winning run in the 2-1 opener, and Roy Hughes triple with two mates aboard accounting for both markers in the 20 second shutout.
 New York's Giants divided @ dou- bleheader with the Reds, losing the opener, 5-1, then triumphing 6-2 Chicago missed a chance to go into the National League lead when they dropped a 4-3 decision to the Phila- delphia Phillies after walloping them 16-8 in the curtain raiser. Chuck Klein's home run with two mates on base in the eighth was the down. fall ow Leroy Parmelee in the sec- ond game. The Cubs barraged three Philly pitchers for p hits including homers by Herman, Collisis and O'Dea in the first.
 St. Louis climbed into third place, two and one-half games be- hind the Cubs by torpedoing Boston 6-2 and To. The second was a thrill CT with Rookie Lou Gette being bested by Dizzy Dean who scored his ninth win. Dean distriuted five hits. Singles by Bordagaray and Duro- cher, and a f1elders' choice sent home the only run. The Sunday matinee was witnessed by Boston's s largest crowd of the year, 41,079.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates sank to fourth when they dropped pair to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-2 and 4-1. In the opener Van Mungo scattered eight hits to score'his eighth win. Fred Fitzsimmons, after Ii years playing as 8 New York Giant, made his Dodger debut with a five hit per- formance in the aftermath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
YALE CREWS TO
 WORK OUT TODAY

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 14- (UP)-Yale's crews, quartered here in training for the annual Harvard Regatta June 26, was scheduled to- day for short paddles on the Thames River, leading up to intensive drills beginning next week.
 The oarsmen arrived Sunday from New Haven aboard the schooner Migrant" unlcadcd their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
LOURDES, PONIES
 WIN CLOSE TILTS

Outhit 12 to 10 didn't mean a thing to Jimmy Bianco's Lourdes who walloped the pill at opportune times Saturday afternoon at Hamil- ton park to defeat the Aviglianese. 6, to 5, in the best played game in the Italian American league.
 The Pontes put on four run rally in the ninth inning to upset Pete Augelli'S Itams, to 5, in another well-played contest.
 The Civiltas held a to lead over the Fratellanzas going into the seventh inning when they had to give up the diamond when another team with permit made its ap- pearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Red Top, Conn.,, June 14-(UP)- A light drill was on the program today for the Harvard crews after a Sunday outing aboard J. Peirpont Morgan's yacht "Corsair." The crew arrived Saturday and was ordered into morning and afternoon drills for the remaining ten days before the annual classic with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
OAKVILLE UPSETS
 TORRINCTON TEAM

The Torrington Tabs received a surprise upset yesterday when they invaded Oakville and were setback by the Oakville Townies, 12 to 5, in Litchfield County league tussle. Lee Vaughan was the winning hur- Ter.
 The Terryville team received a 20 to g drubbing from the Sunrise A. 0. of Torrington, Riverton de- featued New Preston 3 to 2, and Reynolds Bridge was upset by Sala- ke. T to s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Harry Won zell, who VIII preside over the variety show that rnplsces FhH Baker on July {. believes in stsrting them young. When Harry plays golf he hss his eisht-yeaE-oid son, Kenneth, ca6dy for him and then gives the youngster Q few pointers on driving, approaching Snd putting after the round is fin- .shed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Benson HurLs Masons To League Win
SUPPLY ARRAY
 DOWNS POLISH , SQUAD EASILY
St. Lucy's and A. B. C.'s Also Register Public
 Parks Victories

Ralph Mastrianna's Mason Sup ply team poled out 15 hits yester- day to chalk up an II to 2 victory over "Yonkers" Mrozinskis St. Stan- islaus Club in the feature Public Parks League contest.
 Johnny Thompson, diminutive but peppery shortstop, led the attack on Killer" Kovich with three hits in four tries Roland Benson and Boy" Pichette gave the Polish boys but seven hits.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Summary: Sacrifice hits-ESob- ertson, Archer, Williams, Lavender. Stolen bases-Merkle, Flack, Null ligan. Double play-zimmerman, Mulligan and Safer. Left on bases Chicago 8, New York 3. First base on errors-C Chicago {, New York l. Base on halls-.-Off Mathewson l, off Lavender, none. Struck out-By Mathewson 3, by Lavender s. Um- pires- -Klem and Emshe.
 Do You Know The Longest Game Ever Played on Any 18th Day of June? See This Column Tomorrow.
 (All Rights Reserved - Jarrett Sport Features),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
ALL-ROUND ATHLETE

Sam Snead, young West Virginian, who has won place in the fore front of golfers, excelled in football, baseball and basketball before de- ciding on links career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
TORRINGTON BOWS

Torrington, June 13-The Bach arach Colored Giants travelling ball team turned back the newly organ ized Torrington AC team, 13 to 3 at Fuessnick Park yesterday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Gnnen Yester,Iny

Games KeHteFuuy
 Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh Qst). Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh l (Snd). st. Louis 1, Boston (2nd). Chicago 16, Philadelphia 8 (1st). Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 (2nd(. Cincinnati 5. New York (1st). New York 6, Cincinnati 9 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
sIRE OF TROTTERs

Messenger, sire of the American trotting horse, never trotted him. self. He was brought from England in i788 at the age of eight and bred to strong Dutch strain. He died at twenty-ei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Colored Boys Win

"Bossy" Banknight famed Il as the A. B. c. team registered 2 to 5 victory over the o. & c. Juniors. The colored lad held the Italian sluggers to six hits while his mates pounded Cipriano for 10 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
'7ze
 ] H. Ns |..S .SxGuaIysH1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland 2, Philadelphia (1st(. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0 (2nd). Chicago 9, Washington 4 1st). Chicago 3, Washington 2 (2nd2. New York 16, St. Louis 9 Gst). New York 8, St. Lois 8 (2nd, tie). Detroit 8, Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Di- Maggie, who hit three home runs in the second game of a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns, driving in five runs and keeping the Yankees in undisputed possession of the American league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
standinw,

Games Today (No games scheduled tcdayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Runs-Tholnpson 2, Bazely 2, De Santis 2, Colgan, Morallo, Pichette, Dunn, O'Bernier, s. Jarvis, J. Jones, Morzenski 3, Sustecki, Story 2. Err rors-Bazley. Runs batted in-S. Jarvis 2, J. Jarvis 2, MorzenSki 2, Bagley 3, O'Bernier 2, Benson 9. Stolen bases-Thompson. Double plays-Jarvis, Morzenski. Left on baGes-Mason 12, St. Stans 10. Hits off: Benson in 4 innings 3; of Pichette in 3 innings 3. Hit by pitcher, by Benson, c. Story. Struck out, by Kovich 5, Benson 5, Pichette 3. Passed balls-Morzenski. Winning pitcher-Pichette Losing pitcher KUvich. Umpires- Greece. Time-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Fultons Defeated

Bob Banziger's Fultons were knocked off by the St. Lucy Club, 5 to 2, although the losers outhit their conquerors, 10 to g. Gerard of the Italian boys famed Il. Sam Ella contributed Ruthian wallop to the winners cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

luggage and shells and spent the day at leisure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
WELI-New Haven-9OO

2:n0-Rhythm and Romance. 3:l5---Men of Vision. 3:30-Salon Music
 3:4s-Arthur L. Griffiths, Explorer. 4:00-Museum of Music. 4:30-MusicAl Moments, No. 337. 4:4E--Mnry Lane, soprano. 5:O0-The Paramount Program. 5:30- CT .menti-OiGlio Players. B:45-PasQuale Corolla. 6:0o--Ksd dio Spotlight of Events. 6:JO-Pop B. sna,d q and his Boys. 6:l5--Hap Harrigan's M0sic. 7:O0--Tlirtation Walk.
 7:SO-The First Offender. s;O0-Roger Wesgmon and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Bob Hope has no illusions Obiut his social accomplish ments. Unable recently to play his weekly poker game with Shep Fields and several 'Rip- pIings Rhythm Revue" musi- clans, Bob mailed them . check. 'TO cover my usual losses" eIucidated the note Bob sent with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Gloss in sateens can be restored by washing in borax-water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
5OO..WICC--Bridgeport..6O

P. M.
 gram featuring Harry
 Kogen's Orch; Helen Jane
 Behlke and Johnnie John-
 ston, vocalist; Ransom Shers
 man, m. c. 5:00-To be announced. 5:l5-Young Hickory, dramatic
 sketch. 5;SO-song. Shop with Dolores
 Hanford. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv.
 Ice. 6:15-Baseball scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:S0--Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:S5-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Arlene Jackson-Clark Den-
 his with Gus Haenchen's
 Orch. (ET).
 ing Hugh Barrett's Orch,
 with Tune Twisters Trio:
 Jean O'Neal and Barry Mo.
 Kinley, soloists. 7:S0-The Frank Morgan Program
 (ET). 7:45-The Rocky Mountaineers. Saskatchewan Medical Society
 presents pr. Arthur Griswold,
 Subject. "Infantile Paralysis" S:15-Nano Rodrigo and his Orch. o'oV-L dh hCA0 SuOhty QUAAO
 Forums-panel discussions--
 Department of Education;
 Department of the Interior. 9:00-Student Recital--Yale School
 of Music. direction of Pro- lessor s. Ellsworth Gruman. 9:30-Melodic Strings, classical music conducted by Alex
 ander Chuhaldin. 10:00-To be announced. 10:30-National Radio Forum, guest Il 1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 speaker.
 ice. 11:15-Loca1 News Bulletins. 11:20-Lew Conrad and his Cocoanut
 Grove Orch. 11:30-Eddie Vargas and his Hotel
 Misnarck Orch. 12:0O--Jesse Crawford and his Orch.
 featuring Helen Crawford. 12:30--T4ou Breese and his Orch. 1:00--Charlie Gaylord and his Orch. 1:S0--Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 8:OO-Transradio News Bulletins. S:15-Things Worth Knowing. S:30-Fern Scull, organist. S:45-Round Up. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-News; Shoppers Guide (Con-
 tinueO. 10:15-Views of the News. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45--Mason and Dixon. 11:00-Hitching Your Hobby. 11:15-News; Farm Flashes. Il :30-WPA Program. II 1:45-Sketches in Melody. 12:00-Let'S Dance. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Club Cabana. 1:30-Lion's Club Luncheon. 2:00-News: Kelvin x Jocelyn. 2:15-Through the Hollywood Lens. 2:30-Billy aPine. 2:45-The American Scene. 3:00-Eb and Zeb; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Your Library. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News ulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Five Star Final. 6:30-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
 Man About Town. 6:40-Musical Interlude. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-News; Peacock Court. 7:15-Top Notch Memories. 7:30-Roving Reporter. 7:45-Racing Results; Musical In
 terlude; News. 8:00-Worthy Hills. 8:30-Bridge Round Table. 9:00-Serenade at Nine. 9:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Thirteen and a half hours a week before the microphone is the record that Bill Hatch, CBS maes- tro and XIX Musical Director, holds up for fellow conductors throughout the country to shoot at and this doesn't include the many additional hours for rehearsals and special programsI
 A sponsor is awaiting CIar-
 ence Muse's leisure from movie
 work to present him on a new program In new rOle-as mas
 ter of ceremonies as well as featured baritone. The offer was
 the result of a special broad
 cast last week (4 hOnOring
 Congressman Gavagan, who
 visited Los Angeles in the in-. terest of his Anti-Lynching law, on which Muse, as emcee, pre- sented a galaxy of west coast stars.
 A recent story to the effect that Carlton KaDell's hobby was making cigarette holders and letters open CTS of Abalone shells proved that fishermen read radio columns. To date, KaDell has received letters from twenty of them, offering to supply him with rare and beautiful specimens-at fancy prices.
 James Dunn, the movie star who was recent guest on George Fischer's Hollywood Whispers" listened to last Sat- urday'S broadcast on the tele- phone in Texas. With his auto radio out of order, Dunn stop ped in at farmhouse where there happened to be no radio. So he called the Los Angeles MES station-KHJ-and listen- ed to >Fischer's show on the telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
New York Stations WEAF-66O - WOR-71O WJZ-76O WABC-seO

WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-sketch. WOR-Frank Morgan, Mas- ter of Ceremonies; Frances Langford, Songs; Rich wABC-Ma and Pa-Sketch4 7:3O-WEAF-The Movie Pilot
 Howard Barnes, Motion
 Picture Critic.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger
 Sketch.
 WJz-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Hollywood News;
 Del Casino, Tenor; Milton Hirth, Organ; Guest; Block 7:45-WEAF-The Passing Parade. WJZ-.East and Dumke, Com- wABcwBoake Carter. com- 0-WEAF-George Burns and
 Oracle Allen, Comedians:
 Noble orch.
 WOR-Jazz Nocturne.
 WJZ-Rodrigo Orch.
 WABC-Heidt Orch. S:30-WEAF-Margaret Speaks,
 Soprano.
 WOR-Let's Visit-Inter-
 views.
 wJZ-Martin Orch.
 WABC-Pick and Pat, Com. edy: Edward Roecker,
 Baritone. 8:45-WJZ-Martin Orch. 00-WEAF-Fibber McGee and Molly.
 WOR-Gabriel Heatetr, Com- mentator; Jo Ranson, Au- thor, Guest. WJZ-All-Negro Revue. WABC-Play, Madam x, with Ann Harding, James Stew art and Conway Tearle. 9:15-WOR-Haenschen Orch: 9:SO-WEAF-Spitalny' All-Girl
 Orch.
 WOR-Flag Day Address
 Representative Sol Bloom; United States Navy Band, at Washington, D. c. WJZ-Melodic Strings. 00-WEAF-Black Orch; Vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano;
 Male Quartet. WOR-Elder Michaux's Con. gregation.
 WJZ-Dance Orch.
 WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:30-WEAF--Music for Moderns. WooR-symphonic strins WJz-National Radio Forum WABC-New York Folklore Carl Garner, Author. 11:OO-WEAF-News Bulletins. WOR-News; Albert Orch. WJZ-News; Coburn Orch. WABC-Andre Baruch. Com. mentator. Il :05-WEAF-Round Table Dis-
 cussion-John B. Kennedy, Commentator.
 WABC-Dance Music (To a. m.) :15-wEAF-Jean sablon, Songs. II 11:30-WEAF-Deut Orch. WOR-Dance Music To 2
 a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro
 a. m.) .00-W WEAF-Dance Orch A. M.
 12:30-wEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

P. M. O-WEAF--Lorenz oJones--
 Sketch.
 WOR-Tour of Flagg House Alfred Lowell, Com
 mentator.
 WJZ-Sons of Revolution
 Flag Day Exercises at
 City Hail Park; Govern
 nor Richard McMullen of
 Delaware; William T. Van RAlstyn. President; George A. Zabriskie, Chairman,
 Flag Day Committee. WABC-Bob Byron, Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Per Column of
 the Air.
 WOR-News: Variety Show. WABC-A Woman's View
 point of the Spanish War
 Katherine Pacarrerras. 4:30-W EAF-Follow the Moon
 Sketch.
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Play Days, from
 Chicago. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. 5:00-W WEAF-Carol Weymann, Soprano. WoI{-Dance Music; House. hold Hints. WJZ-Story of Mary Marlin Sketch. w WABC-CallIOTnld OnOeT Twelve Flaggs, Dramatized | 5:15-W WEAF-Adventures of Dari WOR-Vincent Connolly, Comment. WJZ-Escorts and Betty, Songs. 5:30-WEAF-Don Winslow of the woHRWwilliams Orch. WJz-singing Lady. WABC-Doris Kerr, Songs. -WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Junion GMen- wJzWJackie Heller, Tenor. WABC-Funny Things
 Nora Stirling -WEAF-Social Security
 Wage Records, and Record Keeping-Joseph T. Hig-
 gins, Collector of Internal Revenue, 3d District;
 Walter Gelhorn, Regional
 Attorney for Social Secur-
 ity Board.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; U. $. Army
 Band.
 WABC-Howard Phillips, e,x B Baritons; ,,s. M.r,o covv,
 Baritone.
 WABC-Unemployment-Dr.
 Charles Stelzie, Executive
 Director, Good Neighbor
 League. 6:25-WJZ-Stage Relief Fund. -WEAF-Press-R Radio News. WOR-Woods Orch.
 WJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 5-WEAF-Today's Sports
 Ford Bond.
 WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Sports Talk-Paul
 Douglas. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
 Sketch.
 WOR-News; Sport Resume. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator.
 WABC-Hollace Shaw, Songs 700-W m Andy
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Melody Revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Lum and Abner, popular rural comic pair, may soon make their debut between the pages of book. Chester Lauck and Nor ris Golf, who project the two genial Arkansas characters on the air, are collaborating on a novel based on their aerial ex- ploits. The volume will boast illustrations by Lum Chester Lauck), a former commercial artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

So thorough a workman is Ray mond Paige, conductor of the "Hol- lywood Hotel" program, that he at- tends not only musical rehearsals of the show, but also sits in on all cast rehearsals in order to have a complete understanding and feeling of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

4OV0Ao 1O xRan for Benson in 7th. Score by innings:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

James and Rambo were the out
standing tackles in the league.
Both played bang up defensive
ball and James was the best Of
fensive tackle in the loop.
Kita and Checker Smith were
tops among the guards for their
brilliant play on defense. Smith
was powerhouse behind the line
and Kita was in every play.
Bob Ballou had no competition
for the center spot. He called El
Centro's defensive formations and
backed up the line in a convincing
manner.
Jack Gray tabled himself as the
best running back in the circuit
and the best blocker, He carried
Holtville's hopes through the sea-
SON and came through with a fine
effort in every game.
zinn and Mendoza outpointed
other loop halfbacks. Mendoza for
his passing and punting, linn
for his vicious blocking and defen-
sive work.
Nick Ellis clinched the fullback
job last Wednesday night when he
led Brawley to its win over Holt
Vile. Nick was in on every play de-
fa,xe;xao1x aa1 affa,,eivaiy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, NOV. rs (UPD -
Trading after the Thanksgiving
iayoff resumed today on the Los
Angeles stock exchange with de-
cidedly improved tone. Sales were
confined within narrow list OF
issues and the volume was hght,
but the movement of more than
half the stocks represented In the
dealing was upward.
Sales included: Farmers and
Merchants bank 10 shares $50. un-
changed; Transamerica 500 shares
ii. up rs; l.. A. Industries 100 shar-
es "a up is; S"ntag Drug 100
shares 8, unchanged; Hancock OIL
100 shares 81, unchanged; Rich
field Oil 100 shares 5, UP Y; Rich
field warrants lo0 at X. dwon
Republic Petroieum 100 shares Az,
unchanged; Superior oil 200 shares
35, up d poinss; Union Oil 100 shao
res 19A. Unchanged. Emsco 400
shares 97s, up IL; Globe Grain a.pd
Milling loo shares 51z unchanged; !;
Edison common 100 shares 81. up
Ia.
Approximate volume Of sales. g.
500 shares with ten issues up, one
down and eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
ALABAMA AND
COLORADO END
RFECT YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (UP)-The
first major conference teams to
complete their football schedules
undefeated and united were Alaba-
ma and Colorado, when they won
their Thanksgiving games.
Alabama became the leading
eastern Rose Bowl assignment with
its o-7 victory over Vanderbilt. The
Crimson tide can dedicate its un-
blemished slate to the toe of Hay
wood Sanford whose last period
field goal brought Alabama from
one point deficit.
Colorado ended the season in
sensational style, routing Denver
university, BAT, with its potential
all America quarterback, Byron
(Whizzer) White scoring three
touchdowns, pegging passes for the
other pair, and kicking four OF the
five extra points. 1t regained for
him the national scoring lead with
l22 points, and gave Colorado its
first undisputed Rocky Mountain
conference title In more than a
decade.
Results of other principal games
yesterday:
EAST - Cornell "a, Penn 20;
Brown 7, Rutgers 6; Catholic q,
South Carolina IA; Duquesne Ia,
Detroit 7; Marshall 81, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan 0; western Mary
land 20. Providence 0; West Vri-
ginia 26, George Washington O; Al
bright 7, Muhlenberg 6. p
SOUTH-Tennessee 13, Kentucky
O: Mississippi State 9, Mississippi
7; Clemson O, Furman o; Lake
Forest 10, Davidson Z; Maryland 8,
Washington and Lee 0; Richmond
6, William and Mary 0; Virginia
Poly IL, Virginia Military 6; Citadel
7, Oglethorpe 6; North Carolina 40,
Virginia 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Kan
sas 0; Western Reserve 6, Case O.;
Washington 6, st. Louis O.
SOUTHWEST - Texas AggieS z,
Texas O; Arkansas %, Tulsa 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

DEL MONTE, Calf, Nov. 26. CUP
Il wish the ultra exclusive and
conservative Cypress Point golf club
might be the scene of the national
open sometime, because l would
like to study the reactions Of that
most serious and earnest of work.
men - the championship golfer -
when the gallery included sea lions,
elk. deer, rabbits, pelicans, sea
gulls and squirrels.
Not far from Del Monte, on the
tip of the Monterey Peninsula,
spreads the fairWays and greens of
the Cypress Point club. The most
beautiful course in the world, it IS
so much a part OF nature that there
is said to be difference Of opinion
as to who owns 1.-THE some rs
or 80 members or the animals and
birds and the ocean.
My guess is that the birds and
beasts hold the upper hand at the
moment, because when played 1t
I didn't see a member, but did
see enough wild life to equip very
respectable ZOO. On the tee Of the
second hole I asked my caddy to
show me the line, and I got this
amazing answer:
See that elk down there? Well,
play well to the right of him, but
not as far over as that pelican is
perched."
The elk didn't seem to mind when
I approached him to play my Sec
ond shot. I will admit. however,
that he bothered me trifle. He
was the first elk with a body I
had ever seen I had seen plenty
of elk's heads hanging on walls,
but here was one with feet, stomach.
and a set OF questioning eyes. 1
asked the caddy If elk were plenti-
full on the course.
I'VE had SO many that the board
of directors shipped 'em away to a
ZOO. AS one of the members re-
marked This is supposed to be a
golf club, not an Elks club"