davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BY w. r. McCALLUM,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ INEHURST. N. c., Nov. Ia
- Meet Sammy Snead, the new
long driving champion OF golf.
You've been told for years
that blond Jimmy Thomson, OF the
North Berwick Thomsons, could out
range any man in the world from
the tee. He still can, given a slow
golf course needing carrying ball.
but for the money Of big sector of
Americas top pros gathered here for
the wind-up of a four-day jamboree
Of golf, Sam Snead will outdrive Jim
my on the average. and on the holes
where not only distance but accuracy
is needed Sammy will be nearer the
center OF the fairway
Let EN- hit 10 balls apiece and my
money would go on SAM" says Billy
Burke, 1881 national open champion.
Jimmy will hit EN- past him on a
heavy golf course, but Sammy will be
nearer the middle of the fairway con-
sistently," says Frank Walsh Of Chi
cago.
ManerO Backs Snead.
Sam can hit the ball for my money
for either distance or accuracy against
any man playing the game says
Tony Manero, the 1886 open king. Il
think if he and Jimmy drove IS balls
for both distance and accuracy be-
tween q row of stakes 225 yards out
there, Sam would win every time. But
don't make any mistake, Jimmy can
wallop that ball, and when he winds
up and really smacks it, no man in
the world can outrange him"
How about Lawson Little?" We
asked Tony.
Both Snead and Thomson will pass
him by 10 yards when all three of
them hit the ball" said Manero
When it comes to high power hitting
they all have too much on the ball for
any one of us ordinary hitters"
You can take it for what it's worth
but that's the way the boys feel about
the relative hitting ability of Snead
and Thomson. Boiled down, it amounts
to this Jimmy's tee shots have more
carry than Sammys. but they pay of
on where the ball stops and not where
1t carries. Sammy will be consistently
straighter and very nearly as long on
the carry, and about as long counting
both carry and roll
All of which makes Sammy just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
GR|F:FS MEDIOCRE
IN MOUND RELIEF
Fire-Hat HurIers Save 13,
Lose 11-Figures Show
Need of Leonard.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

T UNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH
called the turn when he
l reached out at the end of the
~ baseball season and bought
Pitcher Emil Leonard for relief work
in 1888 Griffith decided the Wash
ington ball club needed a good relief
hurler, and American League records
released today bear him out
The Senators did not have the least
successful relief pitchers last season.
The records show that Washingtons
fre-hat guys won Is and lost II, for a
.542 percentage. But that is not high
class pitching, and Mr. G. knows it.
The Cleveland Indians, who had the
most successful relief pitchers in 1896.
yielded to the world champion YAM
KEGS last season. With Fordham john
ny Murphy topping the league. as we'll
as his club. New YOrk's rescue pitchers
won 10 games and lost only 10, for a
.655 percentage The Indians came
second, with 10 WINS and IL defeats,
and were followed. IN order, BY the
Tigers. Senators and White SoX (tIed),
Red SoX, Athletics and Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
DUPRE- BOUT
ON FIGHT BILL HERE
Scrap Third of Shoulders to Be
Offered at Turner Show
Monday Night.

TONY DUPRE's appearance in an
eight-round bout at Turner's
Arena Monday night will give local
boxing fans look at the feather
weight who won the New England
championship from joey Archibald
The last man to beat Archibald be-
fore the latter started to win here in
Washington. Dupre is matched with
Armafdo Stella.
1t is the third eight-rounder to be
booked for Monday. Ray Ingram al
ready being listed to tangle with Baby
Manuel and Eddie Alec of New York
being signed to go against Pete
Galiano of Baltimore!
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn outbid
several cities for Dupre's services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
JAPAN'S NET HONORS
WON BY Won CRAMM
Crown Goes Outside of Country
First Time as Yamagishi
Wits Under Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 1s,-Japan's national
singles tennis title went to for
.igner for the first time today when
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many defeated Jiro Yamagishi, 70
Ga, Ga Ga
The nearest previous approach to
victory by foreigner was in 1885
when Roderich Mcneil of Czechoslo-
vakia reached the finals, but lost to
Yamagishi.
The turning point of todays match
came in the second set when Yama-
sishi leading Al. wilted under Won
Crsmm's volleying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
OUIP ON GOLF ACE
FOLLOWED BY ONE
Bvnum Hinton Makes 225.Yarder
After Remarking on Shot
bv Al Howard.

pYNUM HINTON blasted a coveted
hole-in-one Tuesday on the diff
cult 225-yard fourteenth of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club while
competing in the last kiWanis Club
golf tournament of the season.
When approaching the fourteenth
tee, with his foursome including Barge
Hartz, Frank Mitchell and Glenn
Phelps, Hinton was heard to say,
Wish I had OIL Al Howard here to
shoot this one for me"
1t was on this same hole that Al
achieved an ace earlier in the season.
With that remark. Hinton mounted the
back tee and proceeded to duplicate
his fellow clubman's feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
By EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

"A yEW YORK. Nov. ls.-It
N cost the Fresh Meadow
VI Country Club at Flushing
4 y $4,000 to repair the dam
age done by the John Montague
Babe Ruth golf match gallery. E.
Greens were torn up, flower beds
trampled, fences torn down and
bunkers battered by the gallery of
10000 customers, most of whom
insisted on hollering. SLAM 'er out,
Babe" or Sink that baby for me,
Johnny" just when they were sup
posed to keep their traps shut.
Eddie Brannick, secretary of the
Jints. who is spending part of his
World Series svag touring Europe,
postal cards his friends he now
can understand why they cant
keep EN- down on the farm after
they've seen Paree."
Marshall Goldberg has replaced
Gihby WEIGH as Coach Doc Suth-
erland's favorite football player of
al time. 80. The Anti-Nazl Soci-
sty Is warming up to blast the MAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CEORGETOWN and Gallaudet
lived up to predictions by de-
feating Washington and Lee and
Washington College BY scores of
20-l2 and 27-0. respectively. while
Maryland State sustained the
slaughter it was expecting from
Penn State. $40
Kenneth Williams, Dewey Deer.
Burns and Heupel are four of the
inexperienced cogs that help COM
pose Gallaudet's fast-developing
football machine.
Jack Britton, former welterweight
champion, thinks Benny Leonard
the best lightweight titleholder the
class has ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
LOUIS IS ANXIOUS
TO RESUME WORK
Travels 10000 Miles With
SoftbaII Outfit-Soon
Dons Ring logs.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, Nov. 8-Joe Louis Is
Just itching to pull on his
l ring toys, after layoff of 10
~ weeks, lust to get the feel of
boxing again
The worlds heavyweight champion
said so today. but he won't have his
craving satisfied until next Monday
when he will start a Today span of
gymnasium work Louis will not fight
until next February when he expects
to make a defense of his title against
challenger in New York. but he is
anxious to sharpen his punching eye.
after being idle since defeating Tommy
Farr in their l5-round bout August 30.
The titleholder said "he believed he
scaled around 2l0 pounds at present
which is 10 pounds above his normal
boxing weight. He added that he
hadn't bothered to get on the scales
for couple of weeks and that he had
been eating plenty of fried chicken in
the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
LUCKY STRIKE QUINT
in VENGEFUL MOOD
Hopes to Get Even Tonight With
0ccidentals for an Early
Season Defeat.

7 UCKY STRIKE boWlers who went
down swinging IN 81 defeat IN
an earlier season battle get their sec
ond crack at the leading Occidentals
tonight at the Lucky Strike
Occidental, sailing along at rec
ord-average pace of 662, has dropped
only two Of eight matches
A red-hot battle looms at Takoma
Park when the Tru-Blus and Regal
Neon Sign clash.
Heurich Brewers tackle the Area
dams and the Convention Hall
Georgetown Recreation match at
Convention Hall completes the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
ROBBER GETS TROPHIES
Medals, Watches Won by Former
Yale Star Taken From Home.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (F.-Forty-
eight medals and three gold watches
won by Wesley M. Oler in brilliant
career as a track athlete are gone
taken by thief who lived in luxury
in the temporarily closed Oler home
in Suburban Rye.
The theft was discovered by Mrs
Oler and her son Clarke. II. A VIM
dow had been smashed; the beds OBJ
vlollsly had been occupied. and a
soiled pair of socks had been left
by the burglar.
Oler, now Wall Street stock broker,
starred at Yale as jumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by rI1e HSSUCIdVtu fIeSs.
Cleveland, outnointed Bob Din, 1851 I a.
New York 1m.
NEW YORK. --Solly Krieeer. 1929,
New York; outpointed frankie Bat
taRlia. 1929. Winnipeg, Manitoba 10,-
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Kid Rockers.
:15, Steelton. technically Knocked out
Jake Friedman, 1as. Baltimore O..
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-George Fitch,
115. New Haven. outpointed jimmy
Lasinski, 1917 Meriden 1m. Tiger
Roy Williams. III. Indianapolis. scored
maris. 100. Orange N. j. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
GETS BOWL GAME BID.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. 10
l.-Marshall Colleges undefeated
football team has been asked If it
would accept a bid to a new post-sea-
son bowl contest-a Tobacco Bowl
game to be staged at Louisville on De-
cember 4. No decision has been
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
OLSEN AND STEELE
WRESTLE TONIGHT
Mazurki Meets Russell in
Semi.WInd.up in Place
of GaribaIdi.

- LIFT OLSEN and Ray Steele,
veteran grapplers who have
I squirmed frequently in this
~ caulif1oWer patch, will toll to-
night in the feature match at Turn
er's Arena. The match will be one
fall to finish.
Olsen, a pudgy Minnesota Swede
who recently organized An orchestra.
toots a saxophone to keep in practice
for referee-baiting. Formerly hold
ing faint claim to the world title,
Cliff has reformed and now is q mere
villain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Transforms 10000 Miles.

&INCE defeating the Welshman, Louis
has travelled nearly 10000 miles
appearing in 40 cities and towns with
his Negro softball team. playing first
base himself. Large crowds greeted
him everywhere.
Louis was kept busy before the Kleig
lights in Hollywood while starring in
picture to be entitled The Spirit Of
Youth which portrays his life. Max
ing movies was all right. the Brown
Bomber said but since finishing the
picture he has craved practice with
the gloves.
L guess I amt no Robert Taylor"
Louis mumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Murphy Tops as ReScuer.

MURPHY, the methodlcal right
4 handler of the Yankees, won ~
games and lost four to take rank with
the better relief workers of recent
years Frank Makosky. fork baller,
won five, lost one and tied one, and
Ivy Andrews. the only other success
full relief man on the club. won one
and lost none. Pat Malone Bump
Hadley and Spud Chandler who vas
released in midseason, lost more than
they Won
Joe Heving, cast of by teams in
both major leagues, celebrated his
return to the big show by winning
eight games and losing only four for
the Indians Next to Murphy he was
the biggest game winner among the
BELIEVERS and one Of four Tribe hurlers
who won more than he lost in the
pinch. Bob Feier Willis Hudlin and
Dennis Galehouse we're the others,
each Winning two End losing none.
With six WITS and one defeat, George
Gill topped the Tigers, whose rellevers
took q and lost IS. OF the Senators.
Eddie Linke was the top man. accord
ing TO the records. with three victories
as against one defeat.
Sox's Brown Is Busy.
DETE APPLETON. who was denoted
to the bull pen after failing to
win as starter in the early part Of
the season. broke even by winning and
losing three games. Monte Weaver
won two out of three and Jimmy De
Shong, Buckv Jacobs and Joe Kra-
kauskas each won game and lost
none.
The most unfortunate Of the Senato-
rial BELIEVERS was Syd Cohen. who won
two and lost four. Cohen since has
been released Carl Fischer and Joe
Cascarella also released. lost a game
apiece without winning. and Yves Fer
rell drew only tie in his lone relief
performance These were the only
10 who relieved for Manager Bucky
Harris.
Clint Brown was the second busiest
Of the American Leagues bull-pen
specialists. The White SoX right
handler won seven and lost seven and
participated in numerous games in
which the victory or defeat went to
other pitchers.
Only one club. St Louis. failed to
enjoy at least 500 success with relief
men. The Browns won only 10 and
lost IS games The AS had an even
500 record, with y and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Big League Clubs Dust Off Old luo for Big Winter of Trading
Pros at Pinel,urst Declare
Snead Longest Golf Slugger

about the biggest hitter Of golf ball
in the world, II that means anything.
and it must when you consider the
record Of this 27-year-old guy from
the hills of Virginia.
All of Washington's entrants in the
individual Midsouth championship
drew favorable pairings today as the
36-hole wind-up of the four days of
golf started, with the first Of two
l8-hole rounds to be played today and
tomorrow. Not so good in the pro-pro
best-ball tourney, they counted on get
ti/ away with slice OF the money in
the individual tourney, and one of
them-Leo Walper-has a great chance
to do it. Walper has played con-
sistently as well as any one of the
top pros gathered here. Had he
partner who was putting we'll he surely
would have come in for slice of the
money in the pro-pro affair. but Tony
Penna had a pair Of bad putting days,
while Walper individually scored 60
10. Between them they finished 81
70-137, and Penna, far off his usual
fine game, helped Leo exactly one shot.
Leo played the first nine in a high
wind yesterday in 80 strokes. under
par, even with a missed short putt on
the fourth hole. They finished like
pair of platers, losing strokes to par
on three of the last four holes, to wind
up outside the money. Tony ManerO
and Mike Turnesa tied for first money
with Horton Smith and Jimmy Thorn
son. at 1872, II shots under par, but
Dick Metz and Frank Walsh of Chi
cago really tossed the tournament
away. After getting out in 81 over
the final round they staggered home in
81, to finish third at 1874.
Mackenzie -FaziO Score 140.
Roland Mackenzie of Congressional
and George Fazio of Norristown, Pa,
finished with l40, while George Diffen-
baugh and Nelson Long were l43
Cliff Spencer of Washington and
Benny Loving, Runson, N. j., had l44.
Spencer played today al 9:35 with
Myles Coen and Clarence Miner. Diff
fenbaugh played with Fazio and
Palmer Naples. Walper drew good
pairing with Manero and George Cor
coran, while Mackenzie played with
Jules Huot and Paul Runyan. Babe
Didrlkson. still trying to grab slice
of money in male pro tourney, played
with Al Brosch and Al Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT.

Goode Cleaner 135-pound gridders
fought to a scoreless tie with the Pet
worth Eagles. The Cleaners are un-
defeated in six starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
WANTS BASKET GAME.

Library BARRIERS. an unlimited bas-
ket ball team, is seeking action with
teams having the use of a gymnasium,
Call Atlantic 6763-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

raised since he bought the ranch in
1885 have won blue ribbons at agri-
cultural shows.
Little Davidson College, famous
for its light but hard lighting foot
ball teams, won out over $50 schools
for that spot on Harvard's schedule
this year The coach of the
Haverford School in Philadelphia
wish we knew his name) rates a
place in who's who His teams
have been unbeaten and united for
II years Washington and Lee
lost no time knocking down our
yarn that Yale's Greasy Neale is in
line for head coach I'VE don't
blame them If the announcement
was bit premature) But
brothers, We didn't reach up and
pluck that story out of the ozone
:. Today's arrivals from the Coast
say Jimmy McLarnin, one Of the
best in his day. definitely Is through
with the ring It must be 50, for
old Pop Foster. who wouldn't even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Rosslyn Girls Crack Record
To Tilt MARGIN IN Pin Loop

League Ruth Rhoads top shooting
of 1926 failed to stop General
Counsel No 3 from winning the odd
one from Social Security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

ny VIRTUE OF season record
* set of / $50 which whlteWash-
ed Convention Hall. Rosslyn's
- team held commanding lead
today in the Ladies District Duckpln
League. Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn. leading
the circuit, added pins to her liz
average with l34-347.
Lucky Strike gained undisputed pos
session Of second place BY blanking
Arcadia Lorraine GULL led her charges
With 1885, SWanee withWashed
Northeast Temple in three exciting
games at Lucky Strike with Capt Ella
Limerick's 3l9 as tops. Thelma Robin
sons ITO gained 7-Up 81 win from
Georgetown. Pauline Ford's l21-322
was tops in Rendezvous 81 victory
over Shaf1er Flower Shop at Queen
Pin.
Hang Up Two Records.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS are
sporting two season records for
the Income Tax League today by virtue
of a 6l8 game and 1907 set With
George Silcoxs l42-387 and George
Livings' 1863 the record smashers took
81 win from Executives, last years
champions. Bill Kluttz's 358 and
La Rue Tanners 355 led DIS sweep
over CD-2. Internal Revenue Smiths
held first place by trimming d. in
the odd one Conference Division
No. hung 81 licking on Clearings
when Capt. John Slater struck and
counted 10 in his last frame
Hiking her own season mark to 1926,
Hilda Mays featured Social Security
No. Is odd-game win from NJ l. N.
in the Lucky Strike Ladies loop. La
Vonne Taylor turned in nifty l12-
BIS for Social Security No. / against
Commerce in 81 win The leading
Buforcoms defeated Standards in two
games.
Washington Centennial took the
lead in the Eastern Star League on
total pins by sweeping Bethany. pace
settlers since early season. Kauff-
man Of Bethany shot top string of
124 and Lucy Owen high set Of 305
for the winners Jean Cory, still
flashing a brilliant game, shot 325
to top off Treaty Oaks 2-1 win oven
Joseph H. Milans. Despite 3l4 set
by Ruth Abrams and a 308 by Vera
Low, the champion Mizpahs dropped
the odd one to Mount Pleasant.
The leading Technical Staff No.
team was bumped for two games by
Accounts and Collections in the La
dies Commissioner and Miscellaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Montague Show Mob Nicks Golf Club for $4,000
Bunkers Need AntNs Shmels

troit Tigers, has put his 224-acre
farm near Detroit on the market
-. Some of the cattle Mickey has
raised since he bought the ranch in
1885 have won blue ribbons at agri-
cultural shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Daniels Is High Man.

DanleiS Is hlgn Man.
DANIELS 1854 were top counts
in the c. g. P. Telephone League
and gave Northern the 81 edge over
Southern. Government swept Geor-
gia with high team set of l,572.
With Johnny Anderson moving the
NAPLES for l52 and an even 400 set.
l.. P. Steuart went three games in
front in the General Motors League
by smothering Barrv-Pate. Emer-
son a. Ormes two teams had it out
with the second-place Service out
fit, winning al after annexing the
middle skirnish on a roll-off. Sales
won the final tilt by a one-pin mar
gin. Lindsay Stott's 366 failed to
stop Wolfe Motors from taking two
games from Ourisman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

HE FOLLOWERS OF THE
; FORTUNES OF OLD GEORGETOWN
HAVE CRIED LONG AND
LOUDLY FOR ANOTHER COSTELLO
A FLAVIN, A PLAMsKy OR A
hadeRTY---A BALl-CARRlER
WHO WOULD BE A SCORING
THREAT EVERY TINE he TUCKED
That PIG SKIN UNDER HIS ARM.
......A AND NOW, LATE IN THE
SEASON BUT ON THE EVE OF
The ANNUAL CLASSIC WITH
MARYLAND ,HAGERTy HIMSELF.
The LAST OF THE BLUE AND
GRAY CLIMAX RUNNERS, HAS
COME UP WITH THE ANSWER--
zoe AEbA DICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

ny VIRTUE of a season record
* set of 1852 which whlteWash-
ed Convention Hall. Rosslyn's
~ team hold q rom m q ,,rjiy1o Lead
Evening star., 1937-08-21

watch 'em or listen to 'em for a while
and you'll know.
CTRICT supervision and discipline
are enforced. No girl can get
into the water without buddy"
and they must place their two name
tags on the swimming board to show
they are in the water. When all have
put their tags up and are paired off,
then, and then only does the SWIM
ming director blow her whistle and
permit them to 60 into the water.
Qualified Red Cross life guards from
among the older girls are stationed
around the pool, to see that no one
gets into trouble, and from time to
time the swimming director blows her
whistle. at which all stop whatever
they are doing. locate their ''buddies,"
and joining hands. hold the clasped
hands aloft. II the total pairs of
hands check with the pairs Of tags on
the rack, o. K; but If the count is
OF. or there is a solitary hand up, no
one can go back to swimming until
the odd person Is located or the mis-
sing pair found. And they tell me
II you want to hear 4 real "bawling
out" and display OF righteous wrath,
just be around when the missing
buddy" is located and tries to alibi
out Of it!
Anyhow, holding strictly to these
rules means safety, and no accidents
at camp, and peace Of mind for the
parents at home.
Another Interesting swimming rule
Is the ALLEGATION Of bathing qnps. and