davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
NORWAY SADDLER
RULES DOG SHOW
Smooth Fox Terrier Owned
by Wisaboo Kennels IS
st. Margaret's Best.
BY r. r.. TAYNTON.

TINE first dog show of the ST.
Margaret Hunt Club at An
napols, Md, yesterday was
1 won by the imported, smooth
fox terrier, Oh. Norway Saddler, owned
by the Wisaboo Kennels of West
bury, L. I. This makes the sixth best
in show win for this heavily marked,
black and white, little dog which
started its show career in this coun-
try only few months ago.
He was pushed for top honors by
Miss Sally Ross splendid Irish setter,
Champion Knightscroft Patty Boyne,
winner of the sporting group. First in
the hound group was the borzoi. Ajax
Of Romanoff, owned by Mrs Carol 2.
Stewart Of Wynnewood, Pa. One OF
the ribbon winners in this group
which received the white ribbon for
fourth place, was Mrs. Edith Grove g
dachshund, Sophie Weichfelstrand, a
local dog. In the working group. the
Old English sheepdog, Shepton Dolly
Grey Of Mobla. owned by Mary Schloss
of Baltimore placed first.
The winning terrier was the best In
show winner. Norway Saddler. Best
in the toy group was the toy Man.
chester, an unusual placing in this
group. He was RuSsell's Perfect Blend,
owned by Russell D. Clark of Glen
Allen. Va. And first in the nom
sporting group was the newest chow
sensation Lie VOL Lab Son. owned by
Mrs. A. v. Hallowell Of Delphi, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

FRANKIE COVELLI, who dropped
10-round decision to Lou here
last month, rated Gevinson one of
the hardest hitters he ever has faced
and Frankie is veteran of some years
standing. Gevinson twice dropped
Covelli. but still displayed only anna
teur effectiveness in efforts to finish
his opponent.
London is a clever socker who has
rearranged the features of some Of our
more noted featherweights. He has
fought southpaws six times and been
returned the winner each time, so
naturally any fear he has of Gevinson
is not predicated on the fact Lou
swings from the wrong side.
Cowboy Howard Scott and Irish
Johnny Dean, former stablemates who
have been fussing in print for two
weeks, will say it with more finality
in a 1o-round semi-final. Ahearn
swears on stack of shirts that the
"grudge" angle Of the bout hasn't been
manufactured and that the boys actu-
ally have been pried apart. Tonight
they catch up with each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

ground on East-West Highway, and
their workouts will begin by tomor-
row. Meanwhile, jumping teams from
the District, Virginia and Maryland
are having their practice sessions, the
carefully selected hunters are warm
ing up, the dressage horses are twist
ing and gigging through their intricate
PAGES. Packs of hounds are being
roaded and coaxed into shape for
exhibition. Diplomats and socialites
are taking practice spins before the
mirror. In other words, the greatest
outdoor horse circus in this country
is about to come off between Thurs
day and Sunday, inclusive, this week.
and stand We early in line at the box
office. ladeez and gennemen. that We
may not have to stand later 10 see
it all.
Mr.. U. S. RANDLE. who seems to
make a specially of showing big
time horses at meets that are in
tended for the less acquisitive mem
bers of the horse show fraternity.
won another hunter championship
with his Claws at the Indian Spring
Hunt meeting yesterday afternoon.
Claws triumph was somewhat tainted,
at least technically. bit later in the
day when several protests were lodged
against the childrens horsemanshlp
class won by Shirley Payne. Horse
show protests are no matter for lis
TO decide, inasmuch as they are the
property Of committees or the national
association. depending upon the status
Of the meet, but it was rather I'M
fortunate that this situation had 10
arise in an afternoon which saw a
rich turnout of hunters and jumpers,
recorded more than 40 entries in the
junior hunt class won by Jean Wheat
ley on Fred Hughes. jr' s. Black CaddyJ
and altogether provided fulsome sport
in the minor key.
Reserve champion OF the meet was
Charles Carrico's Hunger Marcher.
that grand old stager which Carrico
acquired from FentOn Fadeley, and
the open jumper test also went TO
the Marcher, which I should think
would make Mr. Fadeley trifle VIM
some about the score sheet.
Claws (be it said for him now that
he is good sort) also annexed the
Indian Spring Hunt Cup, challenge
affair which must be captured three
times by one owner for permanent
possession. Second was Marion Cur
rams Water Lady. and second she
was by mere half a point, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Preliminaries Attractive.

THREE of the four preliminary six
FOUNDERS are enticing, with George
Abrams. youthful local middleweight.
colliding with the more experienced
joey Spanelcr of Richmond in per-
haps the most promising. Ray In
gram. local featherweight, will bump
into Al Reid of New York and Baby
Manuel, transplanted Florida feather
weight, will face Armando Stella of
Chicago in other tough tiffs.
The siX-round opener. scheduled to
get under way at $50 pm, lists Cy-
clone Sammy Williams meeting Bat
ting Zuzu IN local colored middle
weight brawl.
Tickets, may may be obtained from
any policeman or fireman. are priced
at 81, s165, $3.50 and $345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Generals Squad Battered.

r EPORTS from Lexington were that
~ the squad returned from the 3l-6
rout by the Wildcats in badly bat
tered condition. and several other reg
ulars may not be able to work in the
important Virginia Tech clash at
Blacksburg this week end.
Sharing the spotlight with the w.
and L.-Tech encounter will be the re-
newal of the V. NJ. I-Virginia feud at
Charlottesville. The Keydets with two
wins over Big Six" rivals-William
and Mary and Richmond-are at pres
ent leading the title race in the State.
Coach Frank Murray's Cavaliers have
yet to meet a major Old Dominion foe.
V. M. I. likewise claimed the leading
scorer in both the State and Southern
Conference in Paul Shu, versatile Alex
andria sophomore. Shu has tailed in
each of the Keydets' five games this
season for total of SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Wildcat Wins A Handicap.

CALLING single-handed one Of the
- large Buzzards Bay one-designs,
Ted De Boer in the Sandpiper was
second in the A handicap, which WAS
won by the Sea Scouts cat boat Wild
cat Judge Prentice Burlington in the
Lady Avon again led the 20-footers.
Summaries:
20-foot open class-Won by Lady Avon.
p E Burlington; second. Myray, Ralph
Younes; third, Cricket II. H. c. Bush.
Time ] :03:2e.
Comet class-Won by Sassy Too, Werner
Smythe; second Frolic, Bill White; third.
Serena William Dodge. Time, l:l0:3o
Snipe class.-Won by Alvern, AL Greeyer;
finish, No. 1861, R. weston. Time. 20 %.
A handicap-Won by Wildcat. Sea
Scouts: second Ssndpiper. Ted De Boer;
third. Bobcat. Sea Scouts. Corrected time.
handicap-Won by Little Dpper C..
Cobb: second Sink Quick. George bankers;
third Black Cat: Ralph Barnhardt. Cor
rected time, "a rs.
c handicap-Won by Eighty Bill Pres
ton; second. Sizzle. Fred Tip: third, Lucky
Duck. David Gallard. Corrected time.
80 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18


~ mer president and cham
" " pion of the Interhigh Chess
Association, now is a
"frosh" at George Washington Uni
versity, but the sharp transition in
academic endeavor has not marred his
chess skill one whit, as the clash be-
tween him and Walter Jacobs. erst-
while problem editor of Chess Review
Magazine, for the championship of
the Social Chess Divan resulted in a
beautiful victory for young Reynolds.
1t was one of those games where the
onlooker sat back and speculated to no
avail. the players unconcernedly NOV
ing their men into positions that elicit
stif1ed groans and baffed glances from
would-be kibitzers.
Jacobs offered an exchange
which brought the endgame to
the stage where controversy still
reigned-Which is the stronger,
a queen and knight, or two
rocks and a knight?
Possibly the New Yorker underes-
timated his college adversary, for Rey-
nolds doubled his rocks, threatened
the exchange of rock for queen
and Jacobs gracefully resigned.
As v. Colonna says-"It was one
Of them there games worth seeing"
Saturday, other clashes for the
Divan championship-the most coveted
club title in the District, as the Divan
possesses by far the strongest aggre-
cation of local chess players-are
scheduled between Simon Naidel, c.
c. Bettinger, Walter Jacobs, William
Reynolds. Anton and Carl Hesse and
Robert j. Feeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
NEWCOMERS STAR
|NSA|LBOAT RACES
Cobb Victor, White Second
as Years Record Fleet
Completes Here.
"ORTY-TWO boats. a record fleet

FORTY-T TWO boats, record fleet
- for the year, turned out yes
terday for the fourth race Of
the Fall series of the Potomac
River Sailing Association. and skip
pers were given real workouts in the
shifting wind as they sailed over a
two-lap course for five miles off Hams
Point.
A new championship threat loomed
In the comet class when Bill White.
who sailed his Frolic well down the
list early in the season. came in second
behind the Sassy Too of Werner
Smythe.
Another newcomer, Gully Cobb. led
the B handicap class of eight boats
on corrected time with his l6-foot
knockabout Little Dipper to score over
the Sink Quick of George bankers. cur
rent champ. The class c handicap
was taken by Bill Preston's dinghy
Eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

with his white bull terrier Barban
Great Boy And Edmund Parry got
both winners dog and winners bitch
with his German shepherds Curt of
Wyssonia and Ada of Rutland.
Other Ribbon Winners.
OTHER ribbon winners were the
wire-hair terriers Wanderer Of
Wirehart and Dogberry Sparkler,
owned by A. w. Scharfeld The
Roughpoint Kennels Airedale Rough
point Lady Mag was reserve winner,
bitches Mrs. j. K Porter's terrier,
Haggerty's Billy Girl. was second to
Aspin Hill Kennels Wee Didit Hag-
erty in the open bitch class. Mrs.
Jere B. Mackle's cairn terrier, Robins
croft Phelicity, was first in the
American bred class.
Mrs. lie Fevre's poodles, Mouton
and Miss Muffet, we're reserve win
ners dogs and winners bitch respec-
lively j. Christensen's pinscher,
Pocohontas Helios. was reserve win
ners dog. In cocker spaniels, j. B.
HINES parti-color, Wirehaven's Great
Pilot, were winners dog and his
Charm Girl was first in the Areri-
can bred. solid color class 7. c.
McLAughlin's white cocker was first
in the open dog class
For first show this was an enjoy
able affair, blessed by fine weather, a
good slate of judges and general
feeling of good fellowship often lack
ing at the larger fixtures. Everything
went according to schedule and with
this as a sart. it is felt generally St.
Margarets may join the ranks OF the
rating Southern shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

A LARGE proportion Of the 269 dogs
entered in this show came from
this immediate neighborhoOd. and
practically all of these came home with
some sort of ribbon. some Of them
with major awards Best Of breed in
dachshund was the aforementioned
Sophie Weichfelstrand. Another best
of breed winner was the Shetland
sheep dog Captivator Candy o Beech
Tree, owned by Beech Tree Farm OF
Falls Church. Second in the Ameri-
can-bred bitch class was Anahassitt
Aspiration, same owner.
Mrs. A. D. Mansfield's st. Bernard
Deane o. Waldeck was another best
of breed winner F. L. HueSsman's
Irish terrier Huessman's Sheila o
Sheehan also placed in this category,
as did Bill Compton's German shep-
herd Oh. Jill Of Garastanna. and Mrs
C. M. Coulans bloodhound Major OF
Faircroft. John Anderson's chow
Chin Pao Su San placed in the Ameri-
can-bred bitch class. and the Ander-
son-bred black chow Black Tuhzick OF
Glenmont. owned now by Mrs. Mable
Murphy, was first in the open dog
class
Bill McIlfaine's Wyndcrest Dymia
was first in American-bred dogs and
reserve winner. Winners bitch and
best OF winners in wire fox terriers
went to Mrs. Arthur Billiards Round
way Emblem Another winners bitch
was Aspin Hill Kennels miniature
schnauzer Molly of Violation. Ir
Boston terriers, C. Bartelmes, Semle-
trab, was second in the limit class. ano
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. SCOTS dogs placed
second in American and limit
bitches. B. A. Stone got winners dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

be a process you should never, never
miss.
Altogether there will be about 100
horses competing in the various classes
at this years Inter-American. Per-
haps the greatest of them will be
Ibrahim, the Belgian horse which
went feet 10 inches in competition
at Aachen, Germany. this year Per-
haps the mighty Ibrahim will be
overshadowed by Americas great old
Dakota, a fencer that made IL ma
lions sit up and cape (between bomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

the FTanco-Russian master opening
with pawn to queens fourth square to
encounter the Slav defense by the Am
sterdam mathematics professor, Euwe.
After Alekhin's sixth move, a
surprise one devoid of the or
thodox, Euwe pondered 40 min
utes before replying, and on
the twenty-third move he re-
signed.
The series now stands: Euwe, 8;
Alekhin, 8. the breakdown being two
wins for each player and two draws.
Tomorrow the grand masters joust at
Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

S("HAT guy would call a IS
yard penalty on his mother
for holding if she Rugged
L him too long" 1t was only
a scholastic foot ball follower popping
off. but paradoXically it signified the
fairness of Paul Magoffin as a grid
iron official. Maggy, after 25 years
of footing that whistle, probably holds
more prestige than any referee in this
sector
Magoffin, who has paced off more
than IA miles in penalties alone. con-
servatively speaking, doubtless has
made his quota of mistakes. but out
on that field he's regarded by spec
tators with something akin to rev.
erence Players and coaches indorse
him and that, for foot ball official,
is tribute bordering on the miraculous
Has Become an Institution.
SOMEWHAT of landmark in
schoolboy circles here. having
officiated the interhigh series for "a
years. Maggy is colorful in a frank,
likable manner His color lies in the
smooth, effective fashion he controls,
yet never dominates, the game.
When there's a penalty you know
why and neither is there ever any
doubt about a touchdown. His hands
shoot dramatically Skyward in a mo-
ton that seems part of the touch
down itself, adding something in
definable to the thrill.
The barrel-chested Magoffin, now
reaching an age that even men like
to forget, roughly has covered enough
distance running up and down fields
to equal the mileage between Wash
ington and New York. He officiates
in more than 25 games a season and
has worked more than 900 tits. That's
enough whistle blowing and putting to
inflict considerable damage on the
house with which the big bad wolf
had SO much trouble.
Perhaps Maggy is most noted for
his apparent disregard of weather con-
ditions Thousands of fans. incased
in overcoats and blankets and perhaps
aided by an occasional nip, have
marveled at the guy on the field who
doesn't wear more than shirt on his
chest even in freezing weather.
"No, I've never noticed the cold. I
work too fast. Anybody could do that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

ings) in international contests within
the last IL months Or maybe II
will be the unheralded Broomfield,
which will not have a chance at the
international prizes, but will never
theless go down in this seasons his
tory as the animal that was brave
enough to wing over 14-foot bank
Jump, 4 feet inches high. ali in one
leap. The experts estimated Broom
fields little practice maneuyer en-
compassed a fight Of about % feet
in all. Try that on your piano.
The Belgians are here, and schooled
this morning at Fort Myer. The
United States Army team horses are
stabbed at the Meadowbrook show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
SIX PRIME BOUTS
ON CARD TONIGHT
Gevinson, London to Fling
Fists in Main Number of
Charity Program.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~: s: ::: {; s: :: :: IS; s.:
their fights, but generously
succumb to charity's clarion call. will
team tonight at Griffith Stadium and
provide approximately 10000 hot
lunches for undernourishcd school
children.
To local ringworms, the six-hght
card. featuring a 10-round bout be-
tween Lou Gevinson. popular local
featherweight, and Danny London,
talented New York product. is some
thing of an oasis, since fight followers
here have thirsted for action nearly
a month.
Just as the show will satiate their
respective fistic thirsts, so will it fill
the mouths of Riddles with more sub
stantial food Ten thousand fans will
contribute approximately $4,000, with
the lunch fund receiving at least
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
v. AND Is TITLE
HOPESPUNCTURED
Old Dominion Champs Team
Devastated by Drubbing
From Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press,

edmond, Va, October 10
| Washington ana Lees hopes
II of retaining the Old Dominion
i \ foot ball championship, won
by the Generals three times in the last
four years, were dimmed today by the
loss of Al SZymanski, veteran tackle,
and Bob Abbott, sophomore halfback.
Szymanski, powerful senior stalwart
on the W and L. line for three sea-
sons. received a broken leg in Satur-
days Kentucky game and Abbott.
speedy ball carrier, serious knee in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
CELTICS LOSE ON GRID
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, october 10
Playing on practically even terms, as
far as yards gained and first downs
were concerned, the Alexandria Celtics
bowed to the Baltimore Blues, 40,
here yesterday in a Dixie League
game. A 30-yard pass from Campbell
to Uvanni, who ran 35 more, gave the
Blues their first touchdown in the
first period and Ted Wright accounted
for the other in the second period
with a 15-yard end run.
The Blues gained 264 yards from
scrimmage, only more than the
Blues. and made eight first downs
to the Blues six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Eight Rivals Are Tied.

LIS closest competitors for scoring
IL honors are eight players with 18
points each. They are Pendleton,
Richmond; Bunch. William and
Mary; Crumley. Roanoke; Scott,
Bridgewater, and Paliscak. McFall,
Bair and WEIGH, all of Randolph
Macon.
William and Mary will have another
comparatively easy week end, meeting
American u. The Indians swamped
Guilford, $40 Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
GRID STREAK GROWS.

BALTIMORE. October 10 CP).-
The foot ball team of Morgan Negro
College here won its forty-fourth con-
secutiye victory Saturday with 1910
defeat over Lincoln College. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Tournament Enters Round 3.

WINFRED HORN. who is serving in
" the capacity of assistant tourna-
ment director to Naidel, announces a
third section of players in the gen.
eral tournament of the Divan, late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
DURHAM PROS SCORE.

DURHAM, N. c., October 10 0P.--
Durham defeated Portsmouth, 14-0,
in pro foot ball game here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Fast FIGHTS Are Promised School Children |ee Lunch Sho,v
.,TANBARk
" and !
Is,,A.l',,T'URE;.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

ADEEz AND GENNEME In the ethnd have the Belgian
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Three years ago-Mickey Coch-
rane, catcher manager of Detroit
Tigers, voted American Leagues
most valuable player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

WASHINGTON -7 Q u 14-34
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Nally isub for DAVIDSON 20, THOMPSON
lsub for G. Smith. Points after touch.
downs-Weinstock (placemenD. Nlccolal
(placement). Washington scoring; Touch.
downs-lBattles 80, Malone justice ssun
r Smith (placements) az. Pittsburgh sub
stitutes-Ends. Brett, sortet.- Breeder
tackles, Holcomb, Niccolai. KarpoWitch;
guards, Mayhem; centers. Raborn, Perko
backs, Thompson. Mentally, Fiske Iani-
nelli, Karcis. washington su,bstltup.e e,d
Ends. McChesney. B. Smith tackles; Bong.
backs, Britt, Justice. Krause, Baush. Ref
eree-Crowen .{swarthmorel. Umpirss--
over penn State). Field judge-Mr. Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
s.: ~ If: E = 4 #

entries being seeded into the new
section.
New entries will be accepted
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock as
the general ton 1ament adj
vances to round No. 3, matches
being played at the Parkside
Hotel.
In the odds" section of the tourney
the scoring is:
J. w. Dublin - ] " Colonna q
j. Skeffngton - ] Henry Rel &
r. j. Fuglister--- / Jos. Chmielewski G
Maud Sewall ----- Q E. E. Williams
D. E. Brand --~-- l F. w. F. Gleason c
Even section TALES are:
w. L. ElIedge - Raymond Lewis - /
q. U, thompson Vincent Saporito
Morris Appelbaum Winfred Horn - /
Conrad WIlnich o J. G. Fairchild
Alekhin Again Ties Euwe.
A T HARLEM, the Netherlands
Alexander Alekhin, ex-world
champion, defeated Max Euwe, WORLD
champion, in the sixth game of their
series for the universal chess crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Rochester. g.; Boston. q.
New York, II; Cincinnati, II (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Pro Foot Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EASTERN nSVUCInN

Results Yesterday.
Washington. "a; Pittsburgh. 20.
New York. 81: Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. 80: Brooklyn, o.
Chicago Bears. Is: Cardinals. Z.
Green Bay. 80: Cleveland. 10.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Green Bay
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.

w WILLIAM REYNOLDS. for
~ mer president and cham
" v pion of the Interhigh Chess
Association now is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

H"HAT guy would call a IS
yard penalty on his mother
for holding if she Rugged
Il him too long" 1t was only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
HISTOLOGY TALKS
 OFFERED BY DUFF
Cleveland Man Giving Lec-
 lures Here Sunday i. and Monday

sAstrology is happy surprise and a keen mental joy to common senge, practical people, when once they get a taste of the real thing" said Howard M. Duff, of Cleveland, who is giving some lectures in Wa terbury on the subject, under the auspices of Miss Alma Bauck Of 1O8 Bank street. MT. Duff stopped off here, on his way back to Cleve- land, from attending the conven- ton in New York City of the Amer ican Association of Scientific As- trologers. The lectures will be held at Room 20, 108 Bank street on Sunday at 3 p. m. and Monday at B:15 p. m.
 "Astrology," continued MT. Duff, sis not fortune telling stunt nor some kind of a psychic impression that cannot be checked by 8 req sonable reasoning mind. It is sim- ply a science and an art, which sees, proves and uses a practical way, the undoubted relationship of parts of 8 whole to that whole, and in the case of intelligent beings, particularly human beings, of their reactions to the forces operating daily to preserve balance and order fin the universe. No one need be afraid of nor ashamed of the real Astrology itself, even though much trickery and foolish credulity has been observed in the use of its name and ter1ninology by charla- tans and the minimizing"