davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
JACOBUS REMAINS
AS HEAD OF P. c. A.
Gets All Except Two Votes
as Illinois Insurgents
Are HumbIed.
BY the Associated Press.

0HICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
Y of America came up to the
final session Of its 21st annual
meeting today, still under the leader
ship of George r. Jacobus of Ridge
wood, N. ].
Jacobus was reelected yesterday for
the fifth time by big margin over
Alex Cunningham Of Chicago, candi-
date Of the insurgent Illinois section
which had campaigned since last sum-
mer for a new administration. Jaco-
bus received 81 votes to for Cum
bingham. Two delegates did not vote
and seven were absent.
Tom Walsh of Chicago was re-
elected secretary and Jack Mackie of
New York again was named treasurer.
The whole slate of vice presidents,
with the exception Of r. w. (Doc)
Treacy Of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
resigned. was reelected. Frank Spro-
CELL of Detroit was chosen to replace
Treacy.
Favor Putting Change.
TWO recommendation by Ed Dud-
ley, chairman of the Tournament
Committee, we're expected to receive
approval today The first would per-
nit the ball nearest the hole to be
putted out first in case it lay in the
line to the cup of an opponents ball,
in medal play matches. The recon-
mendation was made to speed up play
by doing away with the necessity of
marking the position of balls on the
greens. The second proposal would
restrict players to the use of one ball
in practice rounds preceding tourna-
ments.
A recommendation to continue the
international series with Canadian
professionals, started last summer, also
was slated for formal approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
HANDSOME PUNCH
FOR RING VICTORY
- "
Matthias Knocks Out i, Burke
in Amateur Tournament.
StommeI| CoIorfuI.

n OBJ MATTHIAS, the National
X Guards hope for the welter-
| weight championship, and
Julius Stemmell, the Young's
Athletic Club contender for the 1885,
pound title, will be the men to watch
in next Wednesday nights semi-fnals
of the Golden Gloves Tournament if
last nights events at Turner's Arena
are any criterion.
Both won their quarter final
matches in impressive fashion, but
the contrasting manners in which
they did 1t stamp them as interesting
as well as threatening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
BADMINT0N STARS MEET
Kramer, q. s. Champ, Plays Dew
lin, Pro King, in Baltimore.

A host of local badminton fans are
expected to 60 to Baltimore tonight,
where, at Gilman Country School, the
American amateur champion will play
the former professional champion in
IN exhibition match.
Walter Kramer of Detroit is the
American who will play against j. F.
Devlin, now lecturing and giving bad
minton instruction in Baltimore. Dev-
lin has won all the English champion
ships since 1925 and is said to be one
Of the foremost opponents of the sport
In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
REDSKINS TACKLING
TOUGH CINCY TEAM
Fancy Prices Asked for Charity
Exhibition Tilt Today at
Charleston, W. Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. Ii
Although they are asking IS
and $40 for the football double-header
In which the Washington Redskins
will play the feature game against
the Cincinnati Models, a capacity
crowd was expected to see the Ma
tional Leaguers in action here today
The combined fact of a holiday
plus the presence of last years East
ern professional champions appar-
emily assures the charity game of being
q success.
Adding to the interest is the an
nouncement that the Models recently
ran up a 95-7 score on an Indianap-
oils eleven and the suspicion that
they might be tougher nuts to crack
than the Redskins have imagined.
The Skins will leave here tonight
FOR Pittsburgh, where on Sunday they
will resume league competition against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Popping Off
name be gone forever If this
kao,as 1.,O
Continued From First Page)

name be gone forever If this
keeps up?
Still wildly remembered is the
Notre Dame line when the Four Horse
men played. The forwards were called
the Seven Mules and the possible plays
on words were unlimited. And only a
couple of years ago Fordhams line was
called the Seven Blocks of Granite.
Now the writing boys can't fatty
refer to the Seven Mules, or the Six
Mules, because in the end they are
liable to wind up by making relatives
Of the mule of themselves.
Heigh no, and so it goes. Charley
Ewart of Yale so far is credited
with the best crack Of the season on
the whole set-up. Ewart listened at
tentatively to Coach Ducky Pond as
he tried to explain what each of the
Yales should do when they played
four. five, six and seven man lines.
Finally Charley said:
"Say, coach, why don't you
give us slide-ruIe defense?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

year Ernie Garlem, high school kid,
took Nick to the cleaners in the Rock
Creek Park turkey affair yesterday.
The other dream is that he might hit
the 5o-cent jackpot on the slot ma
chine at Orlando. They've closed the
machines and Nick won't be able to
feed his dough to the "one- armed
bandit"
Kaiser" Wilhelm won from Jack
Sinclair in the only other first flight
match played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
C0onals Cardinals Only 'Sue Wnners Grid Forecast
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago--Oze Simmons,
University \of Iowa football star,
quit team in resentment over
Coach Ossie Solems criticism;
differences later adjusted and SIM
mons rejoined team.
Three years ago-Arkansas City
Junior College, boosting" 20
straight losses, disputes claims of
Knox and Hobart as country's
"losingest" football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

1NCLE NICHOLAS ALTROCKS
rosy dreams of carrying home a
thanksgiving turkey to the missus-
won by his proves on the golf course
have been shatterd. Which makes
two dreams Nick won't realize this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

1855 and Catherine Quigley's 351
featuring, BANKED Swanee. Conven-
ton Hall and Northeast Temple won
81 verdicts from 7-Up and George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

HELEN HICKS will not be able to
play, SO either Maureen circuit or
Charlotte Glutting will take her place
as the second feminine member of the
foursome. Babe Ruth will be the other
man. If you are curious it will be
played at Fresh Meadow, where the
1882 open championship was played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

out Frank Burke (unattsched); / minute
40 seconds of first round.
16O-Pound Class.
Creighton Allen Northeast Boys Club
won technical knockout over Eugene JAM
~. NJ. c. Al: JAM could not come up for
second round because OF a cut eye.
Heavyweights.
Jimmy Brady GEORGETOWN University
outpointed Tommy Feddom IA. B. g. w.
Terminal. three rounds.
Don Stetson National Guard won
technical knockout over Buck Thornton
tTerminal ": l minute 25 seconds Of
second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
SEEKS 115.P0UND FOE.

Edgewood A. C. 115-pound eleven
has field and wants games. Call
North 3676 between and Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

OoRRE- REDMOND,
for couple shownes of his links gerdeman before South
will Woodmont Sunday,
imagination fanciful
the headhntng canna golf To his
crcled southern isle golfers. match
him DEATH all of until the fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

- ONVENTION HALL bowlers
get crack at first place
when they clash with the
leading Occidental Restaurant
team on their home drives as the Dis
trict League flag race swings into its
second series tonight. A two-game
win would turn the trick for the Es-
pey-Stott- Perkins-S chroth- Litchfeld-
Santini combination.
Deadlocked with the Hallmen for
second place, the Tru-Blu howitzers
from Takoma Park will fire away at
Arcadia.
Winning five of their last six games,
Heurich Brewers meet Lucky Strike
at Columbia. The Luckies are out to
repeat an early victory over the Brew
erS.
At Lucky Strike Georgetown Rec
reation will meet Regal Neon Sign.
Marlboros Gain Lead.
STRETCHING their winning streak
- to IL games, Marlboro Hotel rollers
went three games in front of the Rec
reation League, with Earl Duncan's
1888 and Brad Mandley's 379 featur-
ing sweep over Cooke Press.
Frank Donaldson was the nights
top shooter with sparkling Ala, which
led Blanken's Restaurant to 81
win from Blaydes Contrac citing. Earle
Steele shot 361 for Blanken's.
hyn1;opno ,,,avol 10000
place by banking Bregmans Wild
cats. Jack MONEYS 367 led the win
ner, but Sam Simon's $40 was high
for the match.
Lou Pantos, shooting a 800, paved
the way for Marvin Credit to take
the odd one from Investigation. Perez
Wolfe's 1863 and Ed Edinger's 361
failed to prevent 81 victory for the
third-place University Shop over AL
lied Roofing
Brad Mandley is the loops top
shooter, with an average of 1911 for
Is games.
Gait Davis champion Rosslyn
team held a three-game lead in the
District Ladies League pennant chase
TO-DAY by virtue of its sweeping vic
tory over the t-contending
Rendezvous club which had entered
the fray on even terms with the three
time title holders.
Rosslyn counted 565 for its top
game and 1880 for the set to win the
three skirmishes by 6, IA and II pins.
Paced by Ruth Rothgeb's season
record string of 146, Arcadia bumped
the Shaf1er Flower Shop lassies 81
and gained tie for second place with
Rendezvous.
Lucky Strike, with Lorraine CULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

fuzzy-haired wives what makes hus-
bands stay out so late in the tropic
afternoons and even has played golf
with crowned heads. The Redmond
has been around. Being red-headed
and of a somewhat inquisitive nature,
he would get around and he'd always
land feet first
But he really has quite routine of
trick shots. Jack is the only guy who
comes close to Kirkwood and some
of his stuff is funnier than that of
Australian Joe.
THE Frisco Kid is getting to be
quite a golfer. Joe Cronin, the
Red Sox manager, didn't like the
idea of Pappy-in-Law Clark Griffith
and him taking a licking at the hands
of two mere girls, which they did
last week before the deadly golf Of
Helen Dettweiler and Marion Brown.
Being gallant gents they
didn't demand, but they limited
around until they got a return
match, which gave Joe a chance
to do his stuff. 1t all happened
at Indian Spring.
Joe settled himself into his best
golf groove, carved out 80 for the
first and he and Papa Griffith did
a most ungentlemanly thing. They
whacked the dear gals by and 2, all
of which gave Pappy Griffith consider
able merriment. Joe came home in 43
for an 81. Clark was 81, Miss Dett-
weller was SO and Miss Brown was 85
Babe Didrikson, the Texas gal, played
with them, and outShone them all
with an honest II. The Babe and
Griff played the other three and broke
even. Babe was to leave town today
for New York and a match with John
Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Weeks Cridiron Victors Picked by Williamson system

n
means To- mo
homex
dynRht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
DIES IN SANDLOT GAME.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. II CD.--John
William Sullivan, Is, high school
freshman, died yesterday while playing
in q sandlot football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
PENN STATE DRAW
LOOMS FOR TERPS
G. u, GaIEaudet, American U.
Underdogs-WiISon Seen
Doomed to Defeat.

n TO PLEASANT picture is paint
M ed for supporters of local
" football teams generally in
= this weeks predictions of
college game results turned out by the
Williamson Scientific System All
eight of the varsity aggregations in
Wsshington's metropolitan area are
scheduled for action with only two
slated as sure winners" in the Sc
lections.
The favored ones are George Wash
ington, named over North Dakota
State in the tussle at Griffith Stadium
Saturday afternoon, and Catholic
University, given the nod over Miami
in the fitting tomorrow night at Cor
al Gables, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Frank Robertson Stars.
Drank ROBERTSON'S l51-40s

Frank Robertson Stars.
FRANK ROBERTSON'S 151-4O5
led Quality to sweep over Fairfax
Delicatessen and first place in the
Rosslyn Independent League. Man
ning's Service slackened its pace by
losing one game to Diamond Service.
Bill Robey's 1854 effort was the wallop
in c. 81 c. Restaurants 81 win from
S. j. Sherman. -. =.
Jean Cory cracked high game in
the Eastern Star League with a 1879
| as her Treaty Oak team turned back
Martha in the odd one. In the high
scoring match of the evening the
champion Mizpah quint chalked up
2-1 win from Washington Centen-
ial Mabel Harris l19 and Ruth
Abrams 118 gave the Mizpah crew
top game o. 522 and the edge. Edna
Johnson's 126-328 kept the Cen
tennials in the running Lebanon
won two games from the leading
Bethany club.
Paced by Ruth Moran's $40 and
Ann Smiths 302, Standards vacated
last place in the Lucky Strike Ladies
League by trimming Social Security
No. l three times. The pace-setting
Buforcoms went three games out in
front by trouncing runner-up Com
merce, 81.
Government team rollers monopo-
lized the scoring in the c. g. P. Tele-
phone League when high game of 1873
by Mehler and high set of 1862 by
Perry topped off team counts of 627
and LAO A. T. e. T. didn't have
look-in. Cleveland and Construction
No. l swept Georgia and Dial Office,
respectively.
Mary Ballager Is High.
MARY BALLAGER'S 108 and Edna
Van Fossen's 291 were tops when
the leading Technical Staff No. took
the odd game from General Counsel
No. in the Commissioner and Mis-
cellaneous League.
Jim Strobel, with 1888, was the
big gun as Internal Revenue No. l
hung up top counts of SIS and 1919
to shut out Labor ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital No. remained in first
place deadlock with Internal Revenue
by downing st. Elizabeth's No. 2 in
three games. DR.. Cushard's 348 was
tops for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

listed below Figures after each team is its rating
team, 2 means win for no team, 7 means pos
home. x, Friday afternoon; y, Friday night; z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
RESCLTS-NONICE GLASSES.
T,r. : sIo6-Pound Glass

Jack Wadsworth (Washington Boys
Club won technical knockout over Robert
Taylor tColmsr Manor American Lesionl;
As seconds Of first round
Bob Hsssdorn tMerrick Club won tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Maryland Pick Qualified.

NA"t ioho i'm VudhuCu.
MARYLAND, highest rated of the
majo: teams of this locality,
figures better than Penn State for the
weekend clash at State College, Pa,
but the Nittany Lions are conceded a
good chance to tie the Terrapins.
The best in store for Georgetown,
playing New York University at New
York, Gallaudet battling Shepherd
College here. and American Univer-
sity, encountering John Hopkins in
Baltimore, are ties according to the
forecasts.
Wilson, host to Millersville (Pa.)
Teachers at Central Stadium, looms
an out-and-out loser. There's no fig
ures on the Howard Tuskegee strug-
gle at Howard Stadium, but last year
Tuskegee won easily.
Bitter Battles Forecast.
TRADITIONAL games about the
country generally will be bitterly
contested, the ratings indicate. The
Michigan-Penn, Notre Dame-Army,
Texas Christian-Texas, Georgia Tech
Alabama, Tulane Georgia, Louisiana
etate-Auburn, Tennessee Vanderbilt,
Minnesota Northwestern and Wiscon-
st-Purdue battles find the team first
named only slightly favored
But there are no catches to the
predictions that Pitt will beat Ne
braska, Yale will trounce Princeton,
Syracuse will topple Columbia. Dart
mouth will lick Cornell. California
will down Oregon, Rice will take the
Texas Ags' and Baylor will trim S.
M. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Ol
Well, Jack came very close to being
that fiction hero. He's palled around
with Fiji chieftains, taught their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
MISSOURI VALLEY
SOUTHWEST.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Colorado C. 75.4- l
Utah U. 49, 800 =
Wyoming u. 63.6 !
Brigham Young. 11.3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Convention Hall B0ulers Go
For Lead In District Ledeue

- ONVENTION HALL bowlers
1 get crack at first place
when they clash with the
leading Occidental Restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

~HICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
of America came up to the
~ final session Of its Dist annual
Evening star., 1937-11-28
A Friend in the Night

in that gesture there were deeper aims
than all the gold of Sheba.
Thank you, my dear" she said.
But then a current of the crowd
reached out and swept Mary O'Houli-
han back until she scrambled for safety
against the face of the building. When
she had caught her breath and straight
ened her hat. she tried to peer through
the crowd, but hordes of big shoulders
swept before her.
Take them high or take them low.
thought Mary O'Houlihan. men are
the queer beasts entirely. and a good
woman cannot tell which way their
minds will turn; but Richard Harden,
poor. sad fellow, was better and truer
than most. For when he saw the pic
ture of Molly brought back to him
from the dead, had not his soul rushed
out to her and found her? Or else why
should she be sitting in her great fine
automobile waiting at the entrance of
that building. Only a small thing
might have separated them year be-
fore, for the least touch will hurt a
heart made tender by love- Had not
breach grown between Mary and her
own Tim on the picnic day of the Sons
of Erin, all for the little matter of
black eye and a tooth missing from
his face?
Mary O'Houlihan, trembling with
hope, still tried to peer through the
dark sweep of the crowd as far as the
big car. 1t was only after long
moment that she had a glimpse.
through a rift in that marching army.
of the long blue limousine rolling away
down the street.
Through the rear window of the
car, Mary O'Houlihan saw the shoul-
ders and head of man who leaned
above Molly. and she was looking up
to him with her lips parted, as though
she were singing to herself.
Tie ENd
Evening star., 1937-11-28

As for the business which she had to
finish first, it had to do with the affairs
of Richard Harden. She thought of
him as one who had climbed with a
patient mind from the bottom to the
top. but now he might fall in one
ruinous step all the way from the
height; and it seemed to Mary
O'Houlihan that only her hand could
stop him, if once she could steel her
mind to the sacrifice For a week she
fought the battle in her soul and then
on an evening she wrapped up the
picture of Molly in tissue-paper and
put it into great envelope stiffened
with cardboard. Then she took it back
to the Office of Richard Harden.
There was another picture standing
on the desk and Mrs. O'Houlihan gave
it hard look altogether, watching the
cheap pretty face that smiled over one
bare shoulder from the corner of its
eyes. shameless entirely.
Mary O'Houlihan laid it fiat on its
face.
There's for yer she said. and set
up the picture of Molly right over it.
You could not have told that
thing was wrong with that picture ex-
cept that there was the least bit of
ragged white showing in one cheek and
the chin was wrinkled trifle and no
more. There was a fly speck. and God
forgive it. upon Molly's cheek, but
Mary O'Houlihan wet her handker-
chief and took the speck away.
After that she went down to the
superintendent and told him she was
leaving.
'I'm going to Florida" she said.
BE mindful of the sun-burn, Mrs.
OHoulihan." said the superintendent.
Rub yourself all over with cocoanut
butter and it won't harm you. But
there can be too much of a good thing.
and SO there can be of the sun. And
come back at five tomorrow for your
Evening star., 1937-11-28
ContinSsd from poss five

pay. Ill have it ready for you"
Mary O'Houlihan came back the
next day, therefore, and got her pay,
and when she went down to the street
the great wash OF people pouring from
the doors of the Tilson Building car
ried her out to the curb and almost
against long. blue, shining limousine
with chauffeur sitting like lord BE-
hind the wheel. But in the back seat,
there within touch of her hand, sat
Molly.
1t was she! A fur collar rolled back
from her throat, as though a loving
hand had turned it, and showed the
necklace that glistened around the
sweet throat of her.
All the Irish in Mary OHoulihan
took hold of her throat like a hand,
and then she cried: God bless - God
bless the sweet face of your
Molly turned her head and her eyes
we're as straight and as clear and as
pure as the dream of Mary O. Houlihan.
She held out her hand a little as
though she wished to touch the
hunched little woman on the curb and
Evening star., 1937-11-28

skins which are so highly priced by
fashion. In any litter of red pups
there may be one that is coal black, or,
most beautiful of all. a "silver" -
black with white-banded hairs. Some
times there will be a so-called cross
fox" which is golden-yellow phase
with a black cross on the neck.
One or more of any color may
appear in any red fox litter. But these
are simply sports" or phases of the
red fox and are not distinct species.
1t was only forty years or 50 ago
that fox farm was started on Prince
Edward Island, off the coast of Nova
Scotia. There. in the greatest secrecy,
an experiment was tried. BY con-
tinually mating silver and black foxes
it was believed that the red strain
eventually could be eliminated so that
the offspring would be all silver or
black foxes. 1t worked, and after a few
generations no more red cubs we're
born. The success of the experiment
was carefully guarded so that the
skins could be marketed at high prices.
Eventually the story leaked out, of
course, and now there are silver-fox
farms in many parts of the world.
They produce some of the finest skins.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
The Sly Old Fox
by Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Err FOX FOR A BROTHER
N ANDREWS
0fsetss of hs Aassicsn Msss,
ssn q Nufsrsi Histssy

he is member of the dog family.
fox can climb tree when it is neces-
sary. Not straight tree. it is true. but
one that has low branches into which
he can jump.
In the folk lore of China and Japan
the theme is often of a fox which
assumes the body of a man or woman
and raises all sorts of deviltry. Only
it is never possible for the animal to
conceal his bushy tail. In the stories
this always proves his undoing.
On the Pribilof Islands and in parts
of Alaska and Greenland the Arctic
foxes have blue-gray phase, and are
called blue foxes. In the far north the
Arctic foxes are pure white, almost
invisible against the snow.
The red fox, of course, is almost
sacred in England and the hunting
parts of America. You will agree with
that, if you have ever sat thorough
bred hunter on a frosty morning going
full out across a meadow with the
music of hounds in your ears. The red
fox will give you better sport, too. than
you will get from his brother. the gray
fox. Nor is the gray's fur as valuable.
The red fox is the one that is really
responsible for the beautiful silver fox
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Wipe Ovt
the
Ext0rti0ner!
Confinvsd froa poss two

\OnU0V0O Uoese p00o TWO
has become persuaded that an easy
way of making money is to write an
extortion letter. The following para
graph is directed to that person alone:
You can't get away with it. The
Special Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation will expend whatever
nanpower, time and money are neces-
sary to track you down. We're deter
mined to wipe you and your kind off
the map. And we'll get you if it takes
all the resources and every person in
the G-Man organization.
For those persons who have been
threatened or may be threatened,
remember this: The extortioner is
cowardly, skulking. Don't be afraid of
him. Enlist the aid of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. and promise
you that all of our far flung facilities
will be utilized to the utmost to bring
the perpetrator to justice.