davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Figuring Joe Louis.


JUST ran into Lou Maxon, one OF
the hammering backs of Mullen
berg few years back Lou now is
one of the head people in the adver-
tising world. He is the only man l
know who called the exact turn on
Joe Louis when the Bomber was at his
peak
This was both before and after
Louis had mauled up Camera and
Baer.
I've seen Louis" Maxon told me,
"all through his amateur fights. I've
seen him in most of his professional
engagements. I know he looks great,
but he has one fault that some day
will lead him into serious trouble"
Whats that?" asked
Even against amateurs" Lou said
"he could never untrack mentally. He
Is world beater when the fight is
going his way-when they let him set
his own pace and style. But when
some one crosses him in a round. he
has to start all over. He can't switch
IN any round with the changing tide
This won't make any difference
against fighters of the Carnera -Baer
type. But it might make big differ
ence against smart fellow like Max
Schmeling. 1t will make big differ
ence against any one who crosses
him up"
And this tip was given out Just as
Louis was starting his whirlwinc
rush-before he had even met a maio,
opponent.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
THIRD % BATTLE
IN ROW PROBABLE
Panther, With Better Backs,
Declared to Need Great
PaSSer to Score.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEw YORK, october l3.-For a
M matter Of two years now Pitts
VI burghs Panthers have dis
4 covered they couldn't claw
their way through or run over the Ram
wall of Fordham. In each case Jock
Sutherland, one of the canniest Of all
coaches, has brought strong line of
his own and two sets of fast, hard
running backs. But the Ram wall
stood up just the same, resulting in a
pair of 90 games.
The job of keeping Panther at
tack from your goal line for two years
Is one of the star defensive episodes
of sport. For this attack. headed by
such ball carriers as Goldberg, Larue,
Stebbins, Stapulis, Patrick and several
others, ran roughshod over such teams
as Nebraska and Washington and
Notre Dame.
Now Pittsburgh is headed in the gen.
eral direction of Fordham and the
stout Ram wall for the third time.
There they stand, Wolfe, Franco
Babartsky, Druze, Jacunski. Kochel
Hayes, Carlesimo and others who are
hard to shove off the path. They leave
no boulevards open. They charge fast
and they charge hard. They all have
thick, powerful legs that work up
quick momentum and they know what
it's all about.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Virginia, where the percentage is 5.72,
and three times that Of Maryland,
with 80 per cent.
In spite of this heavy percentage of
hunters in West Virginia there are
less hunters per square foot than in
the other nearby States, because of
the greater population of both Mary
land and Virginia, and consequently
those who shoot in West Virginia will
find conditions better, with more
game and less hunters.
Those who fare forth on Oc-
tober 25, when the season opens
on squirrels, ruffed grouse, wild
turkey. bear, raccoon and skunk,
will find a larger supply Of both
species.
The squirrel situation will be the
most difficult, as it IS in both Mary
land and Virginia. The bobwhite
quail, rabbit. deer, opossum and
muskrat seasons do not open until
later on in November Conditions
have changed only slightly from the
findings of State game protectors and
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Turkeys Also Suffered.
p UFFED grouse (also known as
pheasantsl should be in good
number. In some localities, however
heavy rains during the nesting and
Matching periods cut into the popula-
tions of this sporty game bird, but
the general situation may be summed
up as holding prospects of a season
as good, probably better, than last
year.
Wild turkeys in some locali-
ties have suffered losses for the
some reas0ns-heavy rains dur
ing nesting and Matching pc
riOds.
The general picture in the range
of this bird has improved, however.
The open territory has been increased,
affording that much more chance of
nabbing a gobbler We remind you
that a report must be made to the
Conservation Commission of each
turkey killed, the same as with deer
The squirrel season opens late this
year over protests from many sports
men and groups. Those in charge
of such things, however, say that the
late season should help not only this
years hunting but the 1888 brooding
stock.
Conservation Education Notes.
THE State of West Virginia is
pioneering in a form of con-
servation education which might be
adopted to advantage in Washington
One Of the high schools there is
offering full-time course on the
subject of conservation with credit
toward graduation. AS far as this
department knows, this is the first
time it has been done in the United
States.
Several other schools there
have part-time courses, but no
real credits are given.
Although Washington is an urbar
community with no hunting or fish
ing grounds of note within it's boun-
| daries, many local school children &C
into other States for their sport, ano
the more they know of the birds
animals and fish they seek the more
they will enjoy their sport and keer
it for future generations.
During the last session of Congress
Senator Copeland of New York in
troduced a bill authorizing the ap,
preparation of funds to help supply
conservation courses in high schools
and colleges throughout the country
This bill has yet to pass, but it viii
be worth while for local sportsmen anc
conservationists to get behind 1t anc
help it through the rocky paths oi
| committees,
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Danno O'Mahoney.
2eO, Ireland, won from Jesse James,
100. HOLLYWOOD. Calf. 3S minutes.
TRENTON, N. DEAN Detton, 205,
Salt Lake City. threw Rudy Dusek. 20S,
MINNEAPOLIS.-Lo Plummer. 242.
Superior, Wis. 2S:0S.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Johnny, Drop
kick, Murphy, 100. Boston, defeated
Mark Hosely, 203, Ohio, two of three
falls.
LINCOLN Nebr.-steve Savage. o25,
Chicago defeated Sailor Alonzo Wood,
220. San Francisco. one fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sandor Szabo.
216, Hungary, and Blu Pinder, 225.
India, drew. two hours: Gus Sonnen-
berg, COS. New York. threw Frank NAL
cewicz. 200. New York, IL minutes; Cy
Williams. 225. Tallahassee. Fla, and
Leo Jensen. 220, Denmark. drew, 30
minutes: George Dusette, 20o, Boston.
defeated Rudy La DitZi.. 225. Pough-
keepsie, n; y, three minutes: Harry
Cherko, -2OS. Italy. seven minutes. I
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Gino Garibaldi,
215. San Francisco, defeated Chief
falls; Del Kinkel, 1875, Salt Lake City.
defeated Otto Van Busina; 20s, Ger
see defsatss .S Vjs Jsl Hill; 30 Les Anselssi
eas I4Re CITY, dSs;eissedd is" xHs cod.
berg, 1917. New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

ing of the club house tomorrow after
noon, to be followed oy the dedication
at $50. Celebrities from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia will be on
hand for the opening Of the new club
house, replacing the structure de-
stroyed by fire in September, 1886.
The feature of the golf program will
be an amateur-pro match with many
of the top performers Of the city
playing.
X ETH WILLIAMS, a newcomer 10
public links golf, was marked
man today as four flights moved
through their first-round matches in
the uptown" tournament at Rock
Creek Park. Williams won the qualify
ing round yesterday with a card of
72, with Jerry Hart and Kenneth
Hays tied for second at "a. Many of
the old standbys of public links golf.
including Uncle Nick Altrock, the old
tree-dodger, we're among those in the
first flight.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Rstz, 1919.
Brooklyn, knocked out Ralph Chong.
SO, New Orleans %
CORAL GABLES. Fla.-Ben Brown.
$50. Atlanta. Ga, Knocked out Buck
Everett, 116, Gary, Ind. t3).
ST. LOUIS.-Everette (Younel
Rightmire. 12S24, Sioux City, Iowa
outrointed Jackie Wilson. 12S. Pitts
burgh 1M.
HOUSTON. Tex Kenny Lasslle, 14S.
run. liz. New York lOD.
LOS ANGELES Make Rosenbloom,
s.. New York. outpointed Bob Nestell,
1913. Los Angeles tI0)
ELIZABETH, N. J-Lou Salica. 100,
New York; outpointed Jackie Corcoran.
1@6. Elizabeth (6l
NEW YORK-Johnny Bellus, 1854.
New Haven. Conn outpointed Johnny
Bonito, 1876. New York Isl: Freddie
Forsn. ia, Hartford. Conn. and
Johnny RinaldL 139 New York. drew
Evening star., 1937-10-13
ID. ". COED RISES
| IN CAPITAL GOLF
Marion Brown Is New Rival
for Mrs. Meck|ey and
Helen DettWei|er.
BY w. r. MCCALLUM.

4 RIVAL for the link. suprema-
n cy of Helen Dettweiler and
~ Betty Meckley. big guns of
4 \ women's golf for the past three
or four years, is looming these days
in the person of Marion Brown, the
slim 19-year-old miss who plays from
Manor and Indian Spring, and who
will attend Georg Washington again
this year.
Until this year Marion was another
budding star--a golfer who played
several fine rounds in tournaments,
but one who had not yet arrived. But
she has arrived with a bang this year
and to any one who has watched the
progress of women's golf it's apparent
that all the scratch cup winning isn't
going to be done in the future by Mrs.
Meckley and Miss Dettweiler, chief
rivals in the feminine field for several
years.
VICTOR in the Post Cup tourney,
handicap match play affair, a
couple of weeks ago Marion stepped
OdG lliC lilCQdi lOQllQ Vi bllc
Atlantic championship and shot a
scintillating 80; not the best golf in
the world, to be sure. but good enough
to win the medal by four shots. And
1t wasn't so much the score as how
she made it.
The blond youngster was out in 80,
which is good enough. But on the
last nine, which is the longer and
harder nine at Indian Spring, the
wind came up. making conditions
none too good. She played that stretch
in 43, knowing she had to do some
thing like that to grab the medal
Marion has become a good golfer,
and quite possibly in year or two
she will be tops among the feminine
golfers in this sector. Youngsters
develop very fast in the game of golf
once they get in the groove, and
Marion has come along about as fast
as any young golfer in this part of
the land. She carried Lily Harper to
the nineteenth hole in the Middle
Atlantic last year and lost to Lilys
birdie on the extra hole.
THERE aren't many woman golfers
who can do that well against one
OF the better linkswomen of the land.
And Marion hasn't lost her naive at
tltude on the game by association with
more seasoned performers on the links.
Golf still is game to her; a game of
thrills and skill
She wouldn't go to the national
this year because she said the girls are
too grim about the tournament. Il
didn't have any fun last year at Canoe
Brook" she said. THE girls were too
serious about their golf. Shucks, !
want to have fun at any golf tourna-
ment I play in"
Evening star., 1937-10-13
The Main Question.

HAVING been stopped along the
ground for two years, it remains
to be seen what brand of attack Pitt
will use on this next occasion. The
only flaw in the Panther offense for
the last two years has been lack of a
good passer. 1t is our idea that a
good passer will be needed to score on
Fordham-but you don't reach up in
the air and get good passers every
other day.
Fordham has a better line than
Pitt has-and Pitt has one of the
best lines in the land. Pitt may have
better ends-especially with Daddio
on the iob-and Pitt certainly has the
edge in backfleld stuff. But I still
don't believe Pitts attack can batter
through that Ram wall-and if Pitt
hasn't a good passing attack, it may
be another scoreless joust.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
WOMAN GOLFERS
IN EAST TRAILING
Helen DettWeiIer Is Not
Rated as Title Timber
by Bob Harlow.

~ OBJ HARLOW, golf promoter
- extraordinary, one of Amer
ica's keenest critics on the
- links pastime, looked in on
the women's national at Memphis last
week, saw the new prospects in action
and didn't give Helen Dettweiler,
Washington's brightest national cham
pionship prospect, tumble as a fu-
ture title winner.
Outside of Patty Berg, Katie Hemp
hill, Marion Miley and a few others.
the rotUnd Harlow lists as his picks
for future national championship win
ners Betty Jameson. Dorothy Kirby
and Helen Holman. the last named a
San Francisco girl. The Atlantic
Seaboard, says Harlow, is slipping in
the matter of producing first class
feminine golfers, While the South and
Southwest and California are stealing
the show
Dettweiler Not Included.
ROB doesn't even list Helen as one
of the top championship pros
poets, although he classes Lily Harper,
the slim youngster from Virginia
Beach, as one of the best. Lilly could
use more weight" says Bob, which is
the truth, The Harper girl hits the
ball a long way, but she could hit it
further with an extra Is or 20 pounds
on her slim frame. In last years
Middle Atlantic, where she was run
ner-up for the third time, she weighed
less than 100 pounds, and she dropped
some of that poundage during the
tourney.
Atlanta, says Harlow, is again on
the lookout for a golf champ. 1t
seems that they are always doing that.
Remember when they had a guy
named Bobby Jones and gal named
Alexa Stirling? Well, they have Dor
othy Kirby now, who happens to be
under the protecting wing of Ma"
Keeler, wife of the beloved o. B.
Keeler, Atlanta's glorifier of golf
champions. Dorothy has done pretty
we'll for a freshman clubswinger, with
new method of hitting the ball.
Keeps on Swinging.
she never comes to complete stop
once she has started her address.
Harlow says she hits the ball in faster
time that George Duncan required,
which is just about tops in saving
seconds. George still remains the
fastest hitter of golf ball in our
book, with Bob Jones running a close
second,
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Forha Ace Line Held Capable of Again Keeping Pitt Pontless
Son Faces Dads
Vandy Cridders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 10.
The foot ball House of Nor
rison will be divided against itself
when Vanderbilt and Southern
Methodist battle Saturday.
On the Vanderbilt bench will be
Ray Morrison, veteran grid tutor
watching his 21-year-old son Jack
perform as field general of the
Southern Methodist Mustangs,
whom he coached for several years
before coming here three years
ago to succeed the late Dan Nc
Gugin.
We'll be out there to win Just
as in any other game" said Morri-
son.
Asked if he would like to see
his son do well against Vanderbilt,
Morrison replied, Il wouldn't mind
seeing him make long run, but
don't want him to score a touch
down on my boys"
Evening star., 1937-10-13

the lengthy Woodholme Country Club
course. For one thing, there's guy
named Witty Cox. For another the
course is little too long for Houghton,
in quest of his fourth Maryland title.
Then the tourney has big entry this
year. with some good names, and all in
all it looks as if AL is sunk. However,
he's the champ and no champ ever
went down without battle.
Witty Cox should win the affair and
the sl20 first prize dough, on form and
proven ability
Wifi has definitely committed
himself to playing in the sec
tional Journeys herabouts.
He'did pretty we'll in the New York
area and the golf there is somewhat
tougher than it is here.
NHORN Of the big threat for the
title. eight women played in four
matches at Indian Spring today in
quest Of the Middle Atlantic women's
championship. Helen Dettweiler. Dis
trict and Maryland champion, the top
threat to win the title, is out Of the
tournament. victim of a first-round
upset at the hands Of Mrs. Charlotte
S. Stern, tall Indian Spring star. Mrs.
Stern holed chip shot and canned
couple of lengthy puts in whipping
Miss Dettweiler by and 2 III the
opening round yesterday. Mrs. Stern
today clashed with Ellen Kincaid,
Congressional girl, in one Of the better
matches Of the day, while Marion
Brown, medalist; Mrs. Betty P Meek
ley and Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, defend
ing champion, and two more of the
favorites. also were among the victors.
Here are today's second-round pair
ings:
Marion Brown tManorl vs.. Mrs K S.
Giles INDIAN Spring.. Miss Ellen Kin
caid (Congresslonau VS.. Mrs. c. s; stern
tIndian SPRING VS. Mrs. George Hussey
tArmy-Navyl. Mrs. z. Boyd Morrow (EIk-
rdge vs.. Mrs. ". r. Stokes Indian
Spring..
The Giles-Marion Brown match, by
the way. is a preview of the Indian
Spring championship final. These two
have won their way to the ultimate
round in the club title tourney and
will play it off later.
OVER at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in nearby Virginia
they're getting ready for the gala OPEN
Evening star., 1937-10-13
YANK GOLFERS BEATEN.

BUENOS AIRES, October 10 Dr.
Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa, and
Denny Shute, United States P. G. A.
champion, lost the first match of their
South American golfing tour. They
were beaten, 2 and l, by John Cruick-
shank, Argentine open champion, and
Marcos Churio. -.-' -''.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
"Whooped and Lammed."

WHICH recalls an aftermath of the
Louis-Schmeling matter. Joes
mother was visiting another son
working at West Point, Ca, just across
the Alabama line. This was Just
after the fight.
What happened to Joe?" some one
asked.
We'll, asked Joe the same oues-
tion," his mother said And this is
what he told me: He just lammec
me and whooped me-"
Which is no punk description OF
what took place.
(Copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-13
G0RELY LOFT SCORES.

Gorely pigeon loft won the first of
a series of races sponsored by the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club with its
bird named Snooper. Gorely averaged
l,036.22 yards per minute and Haller
was second with 1,02660.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
NOTED SgULLER DIES.

ORILLLA, Ontario, October 13 (P).-
Jacob (Jake) Gill Gaudaur, 70, former
world professional sculling champion,
died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
SCORES 2-lN-1 KAYO
Count Over Everett Ruled Short,
Brown Repeats Dose.

Brown Repeats Dose.
CORAL GABLES. Fla. October i3
P|.-Ben Brown, young Atlanta mid
dle-weight, held the distinction today
of having scored two knockouts in one
round.
Matched against Buck Everett of
Gary, Ind. last night. the Georgian
foored his heavier foe at the start
Of the third round.
Referee Eddie Coachman tolled the
count and. when the Hoosier scram-
bled to his feet. ruled Everett was a
fraction Of second slow in getting up.
Everett's second protested and the
crowd booed, so the figmt was ordered
to continue and a few seconds later
Brown put his foe out cold.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
TURKEYS Also Suffered.

wardens during the nesting and
Matching season earlier this year.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

A STUDY of license sales. shows
~ that West Virginia's hunting
~ and fishing burden in relation
A to population is heavier than
that of any of the neighboring States
in which Washingtonians follow out
door sports. Nine and eighty-nine
hundredths per cent Of the popula-
ton there purchased licenses last
year, which almost is twice that of
Evening star., 1937-10-13

the Journey goes there. Can we get
it?" asks AL. Can a duck swim?"
answers Diffenbaugh. Sure you get
it. if the dough is right and if they'll
have us again" So that's all settled,
which makes it unanimous. But the
date will be in May Of next year. 1t
was held in early August this year,
and the weather was hot and the GAL
leries we're small.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
NSI]|,RA!GHT !, OF
\ ~ THE TEE@
'*-'-'aSsus ~N>~ By Walter McCoIIum -
By Walter McCdIIum

GAIN the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
snip VIII the Chamberm
~ Where else could we get guarantee of thousand buks?"
George Difenbaugh president
needs The couldn't
anywhere else
1888
Wap this will performance
oton to hold the tourney his club
Evening star., 1937-10-13
TOUGHEST Game to Pick,

7 ASKED Lou Little what he figured
as the toughest game to pick on
Saturday.
They are all getting tough now"
Lou said. but how can they be any
tougher than Yale and Army? You
know the chances are there won't be
any runaway scoring in the Pitt
Fordham game. But Yale and Army
can both score-and this might mean
another Army-Columbia game, where
we lost just as I thought we were Win
ming on their own goal line
I'D say, from what l heard, that
Army has better line than Yale,
but Yale. with Clint Franks passing,
has the better attack The two run
ming attacks should be about the
same. The Army could use better
passing and Yale could use stronger
line. So I'm still trying to make up
my mind on this Yale-Army argu-
ment."
There's at least little more tilt to
foot ball with Chick Meehan back in
the big time at Manhattan. Chicks
team gives Texas A. and M. battle
to the finish, and Chick picks A. and
M. as one OF the star teams of the
year and leading Rose Bowl candi-
date.
Il don't believe they will be beat
en-no matter what their schedule"
Meehan says. His victory over Mich
igan State was another big turn.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

OVER at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in nearby Virginia
they're getting ready for the gala open
Evening star., 1937-10-13

DOES the daily scraping of
hyourface with a sharp blade
often cause hicks, ugly sore spots:'
Then switch to GLIDER
Williams new "no-brush" cream!
Evening star., 1937-02-07
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
PLANS PEACE DAY
Mrs. Roosevelt and Senator Nye
to Be Among Speakers on
February Is.

The Womens Council Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches is spon-
soring a peace day." Monday. Feb
ruary Is, at the Washington Hotel.
at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will speak.
Senator Nye of North Dakota will
address the morning session at l0:45.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Josephine
Schain, chairman Of the National
Committee on the Cause and Cure OF
War, will make addresses following l
O'Clock luncheon. Mrs. William l..
Darby is general chairman.
Sponsors for the luncheon are: Mrs.
Harper Sibley, Mrs. E. V. Pugh. Mrs.
F. E. Edgington, Mrs. Joy Elmer Nor
gan, Mrs H. M. Kendrick, Mrs. w. O.
Tufts, Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. j..
Claude KEEPER, Mrs Wallace Streeter,
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe. Mrs. T. j. Hover
ton, Mrs. H. c. Briscoe, Mrs. Arthur
Briscoe and others.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Ry the Associated Press.

by the ASSOclate0 fIeSS.
The Justice Department has puzzle
on its hands that is almost 100 years
old.
Since the middle Of the nineteenth
century, 1t has had an official motto,
but even Attorney General Cummings
can't say exactly what 1t means.
1t reads:
"Qui pro domino justitia sequitor."
Cummings won't even attempt to
translate it.
One translation, widely accepted but
liberal, makes it read. Who prosecutes
on behalf Of justice" Even that
translation is disputed.
Researchers have brought to light a
story of the motto's origin, which takes
it back to the court Of Queen Elizabeth
Lord Treasurer Burleigh, the story
goes, introduced Queen Elizabeths new
attorney general, Lord Coke, to her
as follows:
Madame, here is your attorney gen.
eral, who sues on behalf Of our lady,
the Queen"
Now Lord Burleigh. either from mis-
chief or perchance touch OF
pedantry, delivered the last part Of the
sentence in Latin and the Queen, who
greatly loved a good pun. was not
caught mapping.
"Oh, no." she said. that wasn't
right" she repeated the Latin phrase
but changed 1t just enough to mean
"our lady justice instead Of "our lady
the Queen"
Roscoe Pound, dean Of the Harvard
Law School, to whom Justice officials
recently appealed for advice, said tina,
the motto was taken from the com.
mencement of pleading by the at
torney general at common law. Until
the reign of Charles II, he said, ali
pleadings were in Latin Usually the
attorney general would begin:
Now comes So and So, attorney
general, who prosecutes on behalf OF
our lord, the King"
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth. OF
course. Pounds adds. it would be Our
lady. the Queen" Her change in the
phraselogy, he contends, would make
the attorney general say he was
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CLINIC IN CLARENDON
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, February 6.-The
monthly chest clinic for Arlington
County will be held at the Clarendon
Health Center, 11l9 North Hudson
street, from 1890 am. to ! pm
Wednesday. DR.. H. A. Latane Of the
Alexandria Hospital will be the clin-
ician.
The clinics. supported by funds de-
rived from the annual Christmas seal
sale, are held several times a year un-
der supervision Of the Arlington Coun.
ty tuberculosis Association. It was
announced yesterday that $500 follow
up cards had been sent to residents
of the county in an effort to enlarge
the fund from the seal sale.