davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-18
HAMMER AND WIRE
BOLSTER RING CARD
Torrance's Conqueror and Third
Corps Area Champ Billed
for Six.Rounder.

MURRAY KANNER. who hardly
may be considered a whirlwind
in action, but who nevertheless con-
tinues to score victories, will stack up
against Tom Vitre, Third Corps Area
heavyweight champion. in a six-round
preliminary to the twin feature box
ing show Monday night at Grifith
Stadium.
Kanner, towering, awkward lad
who once held the local amateur
crown. recently ksyoed the blubbery
Jack Torrance and chiefly was the
reason why the former L. S. u. track
and foot ball star now is back on a
cops beat in Baton Rouge.
In an eight-round semi-f ANAL, Irish
Johnny Dean, roaming lightweight.
will meet the youthful joey Straires.
while four FOUNDERS list Doug Swetnam
facing Mike Morton and MAYNARD
Daniels clashing with Jake Friedman.
The feature fnsses will find Marty
Gallagher humping into Eddie Hogan.
burly New York heavyweight. and
Lou GeWnson, local featherweight,
mixing with Frankie kid Covelli.
ronaueror NJ Petey Ssrron. feather
weight champ, In the days when Petey
wasn't.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CARDS MAY REGAIN
PROMISING CASUAL
Nick sarelas, Thought Out for
Season, Could Play With Brace,
Says Surgeon.

ONCE fearful that Nick Sarelas,
promising sophomore fullback,
might be out for the season because
of knee injury, Head Coach Dutch
Bergman was informed at Catholic
University today that the big fellow
may be available after all.
A minute examination of Sarelas
revealed no need for an immediate
operation and the G. II. surgeon de-
clared that a specially fitted brace
should prepare Ssrelas for service in
emergency roles. Sarelas has been
instructed to continue training until
the brace is ready.
This afternoon the Cardinals were
To get their first scrimmage from out
side the ranks of their own squad.
The Washington Presidents, cham
pions of the Dixie Professional League
and numbering seven erstwhile @. u.
players, were TO test the Red and
Black Gridders. Gene Auousterfer,
Bill Adsmaitis, Bob Makofske and
Tom Oliver make up the Presidents
backfleld.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
COL0NIALS LUCKY
AT TRAINING CAMP
Weather Is Kind, Injuries Are
Few, Squad Is in Fettle.
Come Home Tomorrow.

Special Dispa tch 70 THE Star
{ CAMP LETTs, Md. September 1s.-
With a sweeping bow To the
weather man and Lady Luck. Coach
jim Pixlee today expressed himself as
highly pleased with the condition of
George Washington's squad as the
Colonisls resumed regular pra
preparatory TO breaking camp tomor-
row.
George Washington has experienced
better break from the weather man
in training this season than anv
year since Pixlee assumed command
only two drills being curtailed by rain.
In other years at least six sessions.
frequently more, have been wiped out.
While Ralph Zelaska. sophomore
halfback, has been lost for month
with a dislocated elbow and several
others are carrying minor injuries
the squad generally is in excellent
condition. Nick Nicksick, Billy Rich
ardson, Bob Nowaskey and Les Nord-
quist, currently ailing, will be in
harness by Monday.
The Colonials will stage a lengthy
scrimmage here tomorrow morning
and then board bus for Washington
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Varsity Foot Ball

West Chester Teachers. 10; Penn Mill
tsry. q.
Richmond, g; Newport News Appren-
tices. g.
Furman. 10: Neuberrv. O.
Cumneralnd, 26, Austin Pesy o.
hlfred Holbrook, s. Union (Ky.). 0.
Delta Teachers, 12: Spring Hill, Z
Ersklne. 46. South Georgia Teachers, O.
UNION Tenn. }, o. Millsaps. 0
North Dakota state. "a: Omaha,
McMurray, AZ; Southwestern okla
homa, IT,
Lamar Junior Collese, 81: Mexico 1s
l.. >. U. Frosh, 13; Southwestern Louisi-
Hlwassee: Is: Carson Newman, ia,
prake, Central tIova), o.
Huron. q. Valley City, o.
y. Norbert, 20: ST.. Mary's Mimi
West Texas Teachers 80; Panhandle
A. and M, o.
Louisiana. Tech. %: Oklahoma city. s.
Coiege OF Idaho. =: Gooding COLLEGE. o
Milliesn 20: Mars Hill. o.
Daniel Baker. Al; Wetherford Teach
Evening star., 1937-09-18
POST MEET LURES
1O1 FAIR GOLFERS
Women Start Play Monday
at Columbia in Annual
Trophy Tourney.

NE HUNDRED AND ONE
women golfers. including most
OF the star linkswomen of the
~ city, will start Monday morn
ing in the annual tourney for thu
Washington Post Trophy at Columbia
An ls-hole qualifying round Monday
will be followed by four match play
rounds on succeeding days, with seven
eighths of the difference in handicaps
to apply.
Pairings for the medal round follow
sl5. Mrs j. d. Msthieson fConaD, Mrs.
r. ss iln Ms Harvey T oabb Ms eons sys Na2ss Mss
s.,.i. SIS ms Hops wiisinsoss u y M ID: Nj. q,
Mrs. ]. H. Powell 'Cone }; $40. Mrs Hous-
ton Harper Cons, Mrs. Arthur .Huylrr
9. l. James tColD. Mrs. J. H. Bullock
Il. 81: Mrs. A. Helans Manor $50 Mrs.
A. s Gardiner fCol), Mrs. George Goetz-
Mrs Nell Wilkinson econa1, Mrs. Arnold
McNitt (cons.) Mrs. Charles slswson
y 900, Mrs. J. o. Rhyme (cons). Mrs. A.
,cons5. a;o5, Ms. P. 3 IL Mater Ken !
MscartSy Nee coSs ssye' aS Mrs MTs JACK Scot
b Cooley *. NJ; a:I5. Mrs. r l.
Wrs WhitsssE Rener a. NJ MsS Foo Ha sao ksa mr.
* s M. &lfF Fred ksr as.r X: = Hs,f'
F. j. Kennedy Il. s.. Mrs. H MiHills
Mrs. G. g.. Stern i. 81, Mrs. l. @. Pray
Manor: Mrs. X. s. .Giles. II. s. a:35
,sConE, Mrs.. J Ludwis a NJ ,s, a:4o. 30 M, Mrs
Ken, Mrs. W. M. Hoad tKen); 9:45
J. p Dowdall tCongl. Mrs. w. R
Bush tcong.), Mrs. J, F. Gross tCol ,, . 80
M NJ Mrs s0hasGn Esfl Amcs nj ( cop aJ 81 81 uST MRS
(cona J. Mrs Merrill Lord Coll
1000, Mrs Betty MeckIey Il. g., Miss
daVe tCol1: 1905. Mrs Roland Mackenzie
Cong ), Mrs. w R. Stokes II. 81, Mrs. c.
?. Medley Manor; 1910 Mrs; F. l.. Lstti
Y Z asiI COLI: 1917 MI, Ms. Howard
Mrs D. 8. Platt lManor;. Io.:2o. Mrs; c. D
Penn Cons. Mrs. r l.. Lewis lcong. },
Marion Brown Manor Miss Betty Carrie,
funstt1, Mrs. Leo Walper tunstt1; l0.3n
Mrs. r r. Keefer &C: c.. Mrs. r, Sutton
wash Mrs n Tschiheley Wash ;
Powell Manor, Mrs. j. r. DeFarges Co.
lo:4o. Mrs. c. r. Rhodes Manor, Mrs. G
Conway Manor, Mrs. James Hill Manor
,,o45 Mrs. + L smsoe ,lMysnoT' ly1. Mrs :. P !,
CKen.)' 1850, Mrs. NJ j. Wsldron B. d.,
Miss Ellen Kineaid Gong Mrs. rlorence
Godfrey .B. d.; lo:hs. Mrs. g. z PYrdy
carr Mitchell b. p).
ii 90 Mrs Ralph Goldsmith Wood ,,
Mrs. Theodore Pevser WOOD D, Mrs Gilbert
1voo wood "aGn' Mrs wilton Gladstone wood ),
Mrs M Johnston tKen).
Evening star., 1937-09-18
COACH ALONE AILS
AS H0YAS DEPART
Grippe Throws Hagerty for Loss.
Squad Heads Home Tonight.
Shows Improvement.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
old POINT COMFORT, Va, Sep
tember ls-Georeetown was to
break camp here today after morning
practice which was to mark the end
of l2-day training period The
Hoyas take the boat for Washington
tonight.
Coach Jack Hagerty is the only
member of the Hilltop party not in
good condition. Hagerty was confined
to bed yesterday with a touch of
grippe, Assistant Coaches George Muir
tagh and Mush Dubofsky handling the
workouts
Today's morning workout was the
last OF the regular training season for
the reason that Hagerty will give his
players the day off on Monday and on
Tuesday they start to school. Block
ing and tackling showed great i'm
provement yesterday in another brisk
scrimmaee with the Fort Monroe team.
Valiquette. Moulin and Heating proved
the most consistent ground gamers.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
OPENS PIN SEASON
Bill Afford High as 3s Teams
Shoot-Champion Radios Bow
to Tool Shopmen.

ROWLERS of 80 teams got away
winging in the Columbia Lodge
No. 174, l.. A. M. League opening last
night at Lucky Strike when Capt.
David F. Ducey, commandment of the
Navy Yard, started the assault on
the naples by rolling the first ball.
Scoring honors went to Bill Afford
OF Broadside Mount No. 2 team when
his 1853 set topped of a I'll win over
Miscellaneous No. 2, while Bill Smiths
high single string Of l4a paved the
way for Torpedo No. 2 to trip r. IA.
No, three times. Charley Nicholson's
1854 set and Howard Treese's six strikes
were the highlights as last seasons
runner-up F. a. A. No. / team swept
Optical Shop. Brosdside Mounts L.
64s set total WAS tops.
Tool Shop started the season aus
piciously by downing the defending
champion Radio team In two games.
Anchorman Dutch Weidmsn saved the
fnal sklrmish for the title holders with
double-header strike In his last frame
Omcers of the league are William
F. "Bucky" Burns. president. Andrew
Price, vice president: Abe Beavers.
treasurer, and Carl Kosack, scorer,
Evening star., 1937-09-18
.SNEAD'S PACE HOT
IN WESTERN GOLF
Four Under Par With His SO
Hit Against Wind-Metz,
Thomson Get 7Os.
By the Associated Press.


~ LEVELAND. September ls. --
4 Nine golfers were prepared to-
day to give Sam Snead the
~ long -cloutine West Virginian
an argument for the 1887 Western
open golf championship ct Canterbury
Country Club,
The rest of the large field which
battled cold cross winds through the
first lS-hole test yesterday was ready
TO struggle for little more ths n the
honor of being among the select list
of 64 shotmakers permitted to use
the course tomorrow while the cham
pionship is being decided.
First 81 and Ties in Final.
HE first 64-and ties-will be all
that's left tonight OF the nearly
$50 hopeful niblick wielders who teed
of with clear cards and consciences
Yesterday. And they'll need, first dav
scores Indicated, 36-hole aggregate
OF near $50 to be among those present
tomorrow.
But this story of the Western open
OF 1887 is, thus far, the story of
Slammin' Sam Snead and his close
competitors, not of the also rams.
slammin' Sam slapped par for four
strokes yesterday as he turned in a
caro- of SO against Canterbury and the
wind. Just two other golfers were able
To whip par in the opening test
Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee Della
ware, who rivals Snead on the tee, and
Dick Metz of Chicago, playing in his
first major tourney Of the year, both
coming in two under par with cards
of 20.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BATTING g-Gehrnser, .3s4. Gehris, YAM
KEGS. .35s
RunSmDi SD MNss8sio, Yankees, 1s5, Green
Runs bstted in-Greenbers. Tigers.
los; Di Maggio, Yankees. las.
Hits-Wslker, TIGERS, 1871 Bell, Browns,
1874.
Doubles s-Bell Browns, as; Greenbers,
Tigers a..
Triples-Di Mssgio, Yankees: Grsenbers,
Tigers; Stone, Senators and Walker and
Kreevich, White Sox. IA
Home runs-Di MsEsio, Yankees. a.;
Greenberg Tigers. 35
Stolen bases-Chapmsn. Red sox, 30:
Werber, Athletics, 25.
Pitching-Lawson, Tigers. 1875: Ruf-
Ans, Yankees. SIS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting s-Medvick, Cardinals. ST5 P.
Waner. Pirates, and Hsrtnett Cubs. 35s
RunsmMedwick. Cardinals, lo3; Gslan,
Runs bstted in--Medvick. Cardinals,
142; Demaree, Cubs, 1O4.
wl1sS HissJMedwick; pirst. . Cardinals 217; P,
Ooubles-Medwick. Cardinals. 55 Mize,
Triples.-Vsurhan. Pirates. IS; Handlsy,
Home rilns-ott. Giants, 81; Medvics,
nods.rs. ard Hack. CUBS II,
Cubs. 1875.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Roger Peacock IN the medal rollnd
few people gave lanky Billy a tumble
as potential champion. But no
champion ever crowned on any golf
course ever Knocked in a five-foot
putt to win championship with more
ease and nonchalance than did the
Shea lad on the eighteenth green at
Columbia late yesterday. That putt
brought to an end one of the finest
links contests PLAYED here or in any
other red-hot eolfing sector in many a
Summer. He licked Iron Man" Mar
tin Mccarthy by the margin OF single
putt-did the Shea youngster-but the
verdict doesn't tell of the nerve
racking puts both had holed pre-
viously, the deadly chipping and
pitching both of them did in the
pinches, the nervy come ba ok from a
3-down deficit the Shea boy put on.
nor the puts that the Iron Man"
holed in the clutches when the checks
were down and nothing but perfec-
ton would do.
Any way you figure II that
final golf match of the District
amateur title toust will 70 down
In local links history as = pulse
palpitatov like few golf matches
have beer.
II all hinged on the last putt. but
IT had previously hinged on 4 couple
Of puts that might have been last
had they not been holed
A COUPLE OF hundred folks saw
Mccarthy, on with the big clubs.
bang out two of the finest shots you
ever will see. at the seventh and tenth
holes saw him go into a 3-up lead,
and saw Shea, playing magnificent
golf after shaky start. catch the
bandy-leeged Irishman on the thir-
teenth and finally nose him out on
the fnal green But the whole thing
was packed with drama and thrills as
few golf matches have been. There
WAS, for example, Shess great chip
at the ninth; McCarthy's great wood
Evening star., 1937-09-18

son al the Parkside Hotel. namely
Carl Hesse, Carroll Meies. Henry c.
Sheridan. Charles X. Rogers. j. H.
Finnegan, William r. Russell and Win
fred Horn. Dial District 1880 or De-
catur 2279
Acknowledgment Of problem solu-
lions is delayed If letters are late in
being forwarded because Of slopness OF
the original solver in posting his solu-
uon. But all will be credited, there
fore keep In the swim.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BOSTON.--Eslph zannslli, 1872,
Providence r. J.. outpointed Youns
Peter Jackson. 1917, Los Angeles
CHICAGO --varias MILLING, 1881,
Chicago, drew with Jimmy Christy,
DETEoIT;-Maxis Rosen bloom: iss.
Los Angeles outpointed Jimmy
Adamick, 1s6, Midland, Mich Unl,
ST LoUlS.--Jsckie Wilson, l24s.,
Pittsburgh. and Leo Kodak, 1851.
Chicago. drew 15).
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Wesley Rs-
mey, l3s. Grand Rapids, Mich stop
PED joey Alcanter, I34h. Kansas
SAN FRANcIsco.-sonny Boy
walker, oo5, Phoenix, Ariz., outpoint-
ed Eddie Simms. 1876, Cleveland 10l.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Ray Lyle. 1856.
Akron. OHIO, outpointed Bill Mitchell,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Paul Cori-
Reed, 50, Philadelphia (sl Baby KID
Chocolate. l45, Philadelphia. and
Johnny Psulus. l50. Philadephia,
AUGUSTA. M.--Mickev psse las.
Providence, g /. knocked out Youns
Terry, $50, New York (s).
Evening star., 1937-09-18
RAMEY WHIPS MEXICAN
Gets Technical Kayo as Alcanter
Falters in Seventh Round.

HOLLYWOOD, September 1s (P).-
Wesley Ramey, 1874, Grand Rapids,
Mich, scored technical knockout
over Joey Alcanter. 13412. Kansas City,
in the seventh round Of their scheduled
10-round bout at the Legion Stadium
here last night.
The bout was halted as Alcanter one
eve shut, CROPPED unsteadily about the
ring, badly outclassed from the OPEN
inc gong.
Ramey proved too experienced and
fast for the rugged Mexican. winning
every round until the fight was
stopped.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Coppers Rescue
Mailman From Fan
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, September
ls.-It wasn't listed on the
card. but tussle between Joe Du-
sex, Omaha, Nebr., wrestler, and
an unnamed but irate specta tor
stole the spotlight in wrestling
program here
The fan, irritated by Dusek's
methods. elambered through the
ropes last night and clamped a
half nelson on the grappler.
Police came 10 Dusek's rescue
and escorted the fan to the door.
but he returned and climbed into
the ring again. where he was tossed
by second fan.
When a third spectator entered
the dispute, all three were taken to
the police station.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Tea m Ma tcheS Even In.

EOR lack OF originality IN selection
Of choice names they call them
selves teams A. p. c and y. Every
Wednesday at the Social Chess Lounge
Psrksioe Hotel, the alphabetical ouin-
tets lock horns for 3-hour siege.
Teams A and p enjoyed the mutual
score Of 22ia when Paul Miller. East
ern High star, smothered veteran Will
liam f, Bryant in two games. Along
came Chess Director Norvsl Wiegin-
ton to urest draw with Robert Host
Ter after titanic struggle. Hostler is
bne Of the meteors In the interhieh
rness world and this Winters tour
,evs sre going 10 be spotted With MANY
wins for the youthful addict,
Evening star., 1937-09-18

en- shot at the tenth; his equally great
chip and putt at the seventeenth
But why 90 on and detail all the
thrills? You1l have to take our word
for 1t. II you weren't there II was
one Of THE great golf matches. Nc
Carthy has genius for getting into
the tough ones. He had won his way
to the final by licking Johnny Miller
on the twentieth hole in the FIRST
round, by going "a holes TO beat Ralph
Gibson in the second round. and 81
holes to lick Claude Rippy in the
semi-fnal.
They ought To charge him
double entry fee. He uses the
course much more than any
other competitor.
And he makes IL plenty tough on
himself, Just as he made it tough for
Shea in the final. Shea meanwhile
had been winning his matches with
out trouble. never going To the home
hole. But Mccarthy took him there.
IA . az 'ilAts WIN CA htiF I'M III
packed stun that had gone be-
fore. it all hinged on the kick OF an
iron Shot and a couple Of puts. Nc
Csrthy's second shot to the eighteenth
slid into bunker Shea shAt hit
the green and stuck Mccarthy
slammed out feet past Shea putted
5 feet short. Both lay g. Mccarthy
putted and missed and Shea holed and
that was the championship. Both
men scored rs for the round.
So they gave Billy the bulky De
Sibour- Reyburn trophy 10 take over
to Congressional and rack up along
side his Middle Atlantic cup. The
youngster Is quite a golfer. It's the
first time since 1926 that any man
has been sble To win both titles in the
same year Maybe Billy is another
Voi2t--maybe That has yet to be
proven. But it's a cinch he's the ton
man around Washington this year in
our better links circles.
Results in the other flights:
Second nixht-Georse P. Miller tColum-
| bis, beat Harvey johnson 1columbiai
Third aisht--Pst winkl.r fconsres-
sionall defeated p. 3. Patterson Ken
Fourth Night 8. Mott ,ArmyNsvy,
defeated H. @. Youns tconrressionsl
| consolations -First fight Buddy shsrkey
nnrsr .nInaian Spring ssetested Billy psttweilsl
sul, ssmsn s.sv.r 'oooam' osm .ss s.f'.lsd FAB
fishtEa rle Skinker fColumhisl defeated
Franklin Parks tconszsfs1onaD. and q
Evening star., 1937-09-18
# [EtE:: +: :! : #

Conrad Willnich. with FIVE victories
10 date, bids IN be the high scorer for
team c. Gen. Basil Boeoliubov is
tops for team D.
Al the Divsn meeting next Wed
nesday single round robin match will
be initiated between Simon Naidel,
Robert j. Feeney. @ 3. Jones. Gen.
Boeoliubov and Conrad Wllnich IN
ascertain the individual quality Of the
quintets' ace scorers
W. l.. ElIedge recently affiii-
ated with the Divan as new
member.
Chess Director Wigginton suggests
that the following members Of the
Divan contact him by phone or in per-
Evening star., 1937-09-18
NET SLATE RUGGED
FOR WELSH, LYNCH
One Must Battle in Three
Matches Today to Finish
Playground Meet.

" ITHER Barney welsh or Hugh
l. Lynch would have to play the
last set Of a semi-hnsl and two
IL championship matches this
afternoon in an effort TO bring the
Playground Departments third annual
Fall tournament TO close on the
Potomac Park courts.
Welsh and Lynch. already In the
singles final, will clash for that cham
pionship after they have paired with
Ralph MeElvsnny and David johnson,
respectively, in the third and decid-
ing set of semi-hnal doubles en-
counter which was left unfinished yes
terday.
Following the singles tilt, the MEM
ber OF the winning doubles team then
will go into his third match, for the
doubles championship, against the
Navy Ieech Cup pair Of Iieuts. Jim
my Farrin and Bill Howard. rarrin
and Howard reached the title round
in doubles yesterday by scorinc over
Tony Latona and Bill Breese, Is.
SIS
Welsh and McEvenny had taken
the rrst set from johnson and Lynch.
6|3. yesterday. only to be beaten hv
the same score in the second. Welsh
entered the singles final by defeating
Breese, 1913, <--6, default, while
Lynch conquered Iatona, So, e-4,
Business Checks Rreese.
GONE day Breese x going to he free
to finish a tennis tournament un-
encumbered by business matters. His
default To Welsh after they had yplit
two hard-fought sets was the third
time this year in which the hard hit
ting young giant had lost out either
because OF inability to be present when
the finals were played or because of
the time element.
Yesterday he said he WAS unoerta in
of being able to appear today. 10 de-
faulted after he had won the second
set to tie the match.
| Last month, his three e-out -of Ave
match with Dooly Mitchell in the Mid
| die Atlantics was reduced TO q two
out-of-three status because of dark
ness and the necessity Of completing
4 the tournament on the following day.
In July, he defaulted when he was
within one set of reaching the semi
finals Of the District tournament be-
cause he had to leave the city.
! He probably is the only PLAYER IN
the city who would have defaulted
after taking sets from Welsh and
Mitchell in the semi-hnals of 4 major
tournament.
Hunt. Welsh Ready for Match.
A THOUGH they didn't say 50 yes-
terday, it was believed that the
finals of both singles and doubles we're
scheduled for today in order to clear
the program for the proposed Hunt
Welsh match tomorrow.
Barney and Gil tentatively agreed
to play their exhibition" lsst We'd
nesday with the proba bility that the
match would be staged on the Edge
moor Club courts Whether the match
is definitely on will be announced In
tomorrow mornings Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
ny W. n. McCALLUM.

\/ou hear Of all sor" OF spset1
" In golf. It's the one game
where form and ratings do not
always pan out. the one
competitive sport where a champion
Isn't an odds-on choice 10 win right
At the start of any tournament. Tennis
runs to form. No better example of
that could be found than the No.
and seeding OF Don Bulge and
Baron Won Cran1m in the recent ma
tional championship. They went to
the ANAL and the No. man won.
Polo runs TO form and base ball,
generally, goes to the team picked to
win. But you never can tell in golf.
The champion is as likely as not to be
bumped off by some obscure club
swineer. and you don't have to go far
TO hnd the examples There was
Johnny Goodman knocking of Bob
Jones in the 1929 amateur champion
ship. for example, and there'ye been
hundreds OF others.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Homecoming Game
With No One Home

ROZEMAN. Mont. September 1s
Pits homecoming at Mon
tana State College next Saturday
foot ball game and everything.
Which is very odd. you see. be-
cause college doesn't open until
the following Monday
The game-Montsn State VS..
Utah-was designated the home
coming encounter because it is
the only Rocky Mountain Confer
ence game scheduled at Bozeman
this year.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
MILLER STOPS ALKY NINE.

Miller Of the w. P. A. Greenbelts
pitched a one-hit game yesterday to
give his team a q-2 victory over the
Federal Alcoholic Administration
nine in the annual weekday series.
Two errors and Miller's only base on
balls gave the losers their runs in the
nrst inning. Haslup, Miller's bat
terry mate, hit a home-run.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Cmelessness Helps to Make
Golf Prime Game for Upsets

win. And then It's hard to get back
In the groove again.
Against the guy with the reputa-
tion you start concentrating from the
first shot and you never let up. You
know what he can do. But against
the unknown kid without rep you're
apt to let up little and not put on
the pressure until it's too late. And
it's the toughest job in golf TO get
back in the groove after you've gotten
a little careless.
Careiessness Causes Upsets.
THAT'S the reason for these upeets'
you hear about and read about
80 much. That and the fact that
the underdo2 is trying desperately for
the impossible shots and making
them some of the time-gambling for
the big chance. Sure I'd rather play
a guy with a reputation than some
hot unknown kid. The P. G. A.
championship proves that. So does
the national amateur. Anything can
happen in match play golf and fire.
quently does.
Nov take medal play. You can't
relax your concentration minute
in that form Of the game and when
you leave the first tee you know it.
You've got to stay in there trying on
every shot, knowing that If you don t
you may run into a bad hole that
will cost you championship or q
wad of dough But at match play
you figure you can boot few and at
the worst you'll lose only a hole OF
two. And when you get to bootine
EN- it's hard IN get back. Bob Jones
learned that lesson. but it came hard v