davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Stars Saturday
By the Associs ted Press

Crowell Little, North Carolina rJni-
Tarheels trimmed N. Y ouo'o'"hS q as
al wilson and Clint Frank, Yale. led
Blue of1ense against Penn. with So
yard and 55-yard touchdown iaunts.
respectively.
Marshall Goldberg. Pitt sprinted ~
yards for only score of game as Pam
theirs .downed Duquesne.
Ambrose SCHNEIDER. Southern Cali
fornia. kicked, ran and passed as Tro-
Jams shaded Ohio State. 1919. with
pass from SCHNEIDER scoring second
Sid Luckman. Columbia. threw two
touchdown passes, galloped so yards
Tor third score on return of kick of
and played brilliant all-around game
as Lions bowed to Army, 21-lS.
=, Hugh Wofiord. Furman, broke
through from tackle position to block
punt on North Carolina State 2O-yard
line. scooped up ball and ran for
touchdown which gave Furman a tie
Neil 'isohl Pohi. Wisconsin. intercepted
CHICAGO pass and ran "a yards to set
UP second Badger touchdown in 27-1O
win over Maroon
Jack Morrison. Southern Methodist.
led team to victory over Washington
University with brilliant passing.
Howell Spurgeon, Illinois. turned in
. brilliant defensive game for Illini to
help halt Notre Dame attack in score
Byron White. Colorado, sessed two
touchdowns In $50 win over Utah
Evening star., 1937-10-11

n ROMOTER JOE TURNER
u blanches and becomes some
what irritable and jittery when
the subject Of placing his
grapplers under supervision is
broached. He argues rather convinc-
ingly that it would kill the goofy game
here, while Maj. Harvey L. Miller. who
is secretary and flstic key man of the
District Boxing Commission, feels
such control would benefit the squirm-
ing business.
The local boxing body is seeking to
expand the scope Of its power, assume
the new monicker of District Athletic
Commission and pry into other sports
with view toward lending a helping
hand. The idea was born in the mind
Of Kenneth Parkinson, who recently
resigned from the boxing board, but
Maj. Miller is fond of the suggestion
that soon will be acted upon by the
District Commissioners and now Is
behind the movement.
The sole desirable change, from
the spectators standpoint, would con-
fine all action within the ropes, with
disqualification and suspension result
Ing II the guilty grappler persisted in
leaving the ring. This alteration,
Turner insists, would snun out the
So-called sport.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
TnsIey Stars Again,

THE Green Bay Packers, who started
slowly this season and have lost
two games. were under full steam a.
they rolled over Chicago's Cardinals
"a to l3, scoring in every period but
the last and piling up 81 points In
the second quarter. Clark Hinkle
Gantenbein, Scherer and Jankowski
scored touchdowns for the title hold
ers. while Engebretsen and Hinkle each
made field goals. A crowd of $4,000
saw the game, played In Milwaukee.
Gaynell Tinsley, sensational rookie
end, scored one Cardinal touchdown
and caught 8 Of the II completed Car
dinal passes.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
YANKS WERE GENEROUS.

Offsetting the reputation for mur-
der that the Yankees compiled at the
outset of the series. the Rupert clan
set a record In human kindness by
giving full world series slice to Mrs.
Johnny Broaca, wife o! the vanishing
pitcher, while the front Office made
good $1,000 to Red Ruffng that he
didn't earn when his holdout lasted
well into the playing season.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
had tied at the regulation distance

had tied at the regulation distance
Saturday.
EIRST-FLIGHT results at the Cap
ital Club we're:
Billy Houghton defeated George
Keene. 2 and /; H. Laing defeated
C. Hillyer, and O. r. Brown de-
feated Gardiner Meese. up; Frank
White defeated Roy Aten, and q;
G. E. Getty defeated w. c. Whittle,
up; Frank Mayfeld defeated Gene
Houghton. up; Bill Pendergast de-
feated Ken Spencer, 3 and 2.
THE best-ball sweepstakes tourney
at Kenwood went to Tom Goode
and w. D. Weymer with a net of g..
Four other teams tied at net IS for
second place. They were:
DR.. M. N. Parks and P. B. Patti
son, M. E. Mink and r. A. Weaver,
Don Miller and j. A. Thurston, and
r. S. Bacon and J. T. Harris.
ENTRIES were to close today at
Baltimore for the Maryland open
championship to be held Wednesday
over the lengthy course Of Woodholme
Country Club, northwest Of Baltimore
Most Of the better pros from
the Capital have entered the
affair.
Many Of them were playing today
at Manor IN an amateur-pro tourney
A T INDIAN SPRING the Middle
Atlantic women's championship
got under way today with an 18-hole
qualification round. Match-play
rounds will start tomorrow for the
title now held by Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

brand Of golf to unseat defending
Champion Ralph s. Fowler In the
Washington club final round, winning
by 10 and 9, after turning the first
Is holes 9 up.
The battle Of HarriSes at Wood
mont found Lou Harris, the defend
ing champ, dropping his title to DR..
Harris on the final green. Lou was
up at the turn, but finally succumbed
TO the superior putting OF the new
title holders. Al Schneider won the
second flight, beating William Stephan,
Z and 6.
D. D. Wright won the Horton Cup
at Washington, beating R. L. Nagle
on the nineteenth hole, while the
Birney Cup went to DR.. w. M. Falls,
who beat A. T. Reckett, and 1.
At Indian Spring, Buddy Sharkey,
the long-hitting Gonzaga youngster,
won his semi-final match from John
J. Lynch and will meet defending
Champion Volney Burnett next Sat-
urday.
Lou Harrison won his fourth
Argyle championship, defeat
ing Capt. John Bohlander on
the thirty sixth green.
Other winners were r. w. Mess, r.
r. Murray, w. s. Chamblin and Z.
S. Cassidy.
MRS. BISHOP HILL won the play
Az off for the womens club title at
Chevy Chase, beating Mrs. L. o. Cam
eron with score Of 81 to 96. They
Evening star., 1937-10-11
GETS SONS OF GRID ACES.

Two sons OF former Pennsylvania
luminaries now are playing foot ball
on the Quaker freshman team. They
are Bob Pauxtis, son of the famous
81, one. of 2enn's immortal wingmen,
and Roy Mercer, jr.. son Of DR.. Mercer
Of the Department Of Physical Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
vance sale for this contest il the heavi-
est in Colonial foot ball history.
More Eagle Optimism.

MOre Eagle OptlmlSm.
pLENTY OF reason for encourage
ment is found at American Uni
versity. where in two games Gus Welch
has demonstrated that the Eagles
amt what they used to be-"
Not since foot ball was started at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues
have Eagle teams shown the spirit and
dash being exhibited by the current
flock. But the improvement doesn't
stop there, for WEIGH apparently has
given the team some new and tricky
plays designed to lift 1t out of the
doldrums of one Of Washington's
minor college elevens. In each game
the Eagles have flashed up-to-date
foot ball. mixing sound running
attack with an assortment Of passes
of all kinds.
Further, in Emerson (Sparky) Bart
lett, A. U. seems to have one Of the
best backs in District foot ball. The
Kane, Pa, youth, Junior. weighs
only 100, but he drives with the power
of giant and Is shifty.
A. U. devotees, speaking of Welch,
declare, THE old Indians got some
thing"
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Cards Come From Behind,

A FTER Paul Donahue's 54-yard gal
lop in the first period had given
La Sale 60 lead, the Cards fought
back to hold 7-6 margin at half time
on the strength OF short pass from
Bud Munhall to Carroll for a touch
down.
Carroll again scored In the third
period on another short pass from
Burke vidnovic, while Joe Guyon
added two touchdowns in the fourth
period by smashing over from the
1-yard line and racing II yards around
La Sales weak side La Sale scored
in the waning moments of the game
on short pass from Hunt to Gidjunis,
who weaved through the Catholic Uni
versity secondary to tally.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
MAT PRELIMINARY SET
Karl Davis, Casey Berger Meet at
Arena Thursday.

Karl Davis and Casey Berger will
squirm in a Commute preliminary
to the double-feature graphing card
Thursday night at Turner's Arena, 1t
was announced today by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Joe Cox and Billy Hanson will
tangle in six 10-minute rounds in one
feature. while the other, a one hour
time-limit affair, lists Dean Detton
squaring OF with Abe Kashey.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

Today year ago-Helen Wills
Moody paired with Don Bulge to
down Helen Jacobs and Henry Cul-
ley, 3-6, 10-8. Ga, in Pacific
Coast championship mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
on Day for All. Hands,

CONSIDERING the intelligence Of
your college-bred and Marshall
fed athletes, think they must realize
as we'll as we do that they played like
= lot Of palookas against the Eagles.
But that 14-0 defeat which they
sustained must be treated from two
angles. And there may be consola-
ton in one, if not the other.
As you said, all of them played
terribly. And that's the consoling
element. Don't you suppose it was
just one Of those days when every
thing went wrong, when every one at
once had an "off day? When will
you see Cliff Battles tumble two punts
in one game as he did yesterday?
Shucks, he ordinarily won't tumble
two punts a season When will you
see Slingin' Sam miss the mark like
he did yesterday? He wasn't even
coming close, and who would have
dreamed it was Baugh passing?
Those two factors alone are enough
to lose q ball game, but, as we said,
the rest OF the crowd was Just as bad.
But just remember, the Yankees were
of one day when they lost, even to
the Giants!
Evening star., 1937-10-11
0N[YEAGLESKNEW'
1T WAS GRID GAME.
Redskins, Taking Day OF,
Never Seem to Bother
About BEATING.

N OfEN leLt&r 10 george r.
~ Marshall, whose Washington
~ Redskins made him appear
4 a the well-known fall guy yes
terday:
Dear George:
heard you literally call your Red
skins q bunch Of buns after that dis
illusioning game they played yester-
day. Heard you say-in their pres
ence-that it was "disgraceful per-
formance" and "the worst exhibition
Of professional foot ball" you'd seen
in your six years association with the
game.
I'll admit it was pretty ouslay,
George. When fellow puts out
around $4,000 per game as q pay roll
to q bunch of fellows he knows can
play foot ball as well as any group In
the country, 1t must be pretty rough
to see them below the former amateur
form which made them pros.
I also heard you say that you hoped
the newspapers would not spare them
and, in fact, give them the old going
over. One has already, 1 see, and
there may be others. So I'll skip that
suggestion of yours for the nonce.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CITY GRID LOOP CALLED.

A meeting Of the National City Foot
Ball League will be held at the Atlas
Sports Shop tomorrow night at 7
o'clock for the 135 and 100 pound
classes. All teams in the league are
expected to be represented.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
wished they coHidn't have been iden-
tiied of oil b,,t Coor1oo

Touchdowns-Hewitt Harper Points
after touchdown-Reese. Smukler place
mentsl. Substitutes Redskins Karsha
for Miehaels. Justice for Pinkert. OLSON
for Kahn. Krause for Erwin. Britt for
Pinkert, Carroll for Krause. Baueh for
Battles, Bond for Barber. B. Smith for
Malone. McChesney for Millner. Howell for
Baugh. tEaeles) Harper for Reese, PAL
conis for Carter, Ferko for Ration Rado
for Stockton Referee-W. G. Cromwell
Umpire-Paul Mention. Head linesman-
Larry Conover. Field judge-Bernard
Eberts.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
May Shift Irish Carroll.

MICK SARELAS, promising sopho-
more fullback who has been con-
fined to the sidelines with injuries,
doubtless will be pressed into service,
but since he is not ready for heavy
duty backfield shift may be engi-
neered whereby Irish Carroll will be
converted into fullback.
1t was a rough and hectic triumph
the Cardinals recorded over the Ex-
plorers. with unnecessary roughness,
pass interference and penalty result
ing from La Sale substitutes un-
timely dash from the bench to tackle
Capt. Vic Sochon, all figuring in
Catholics conquest
Unable to check Catholic University's
aerials in the second half, La Sale
drew frequent pass interference pen
alties and a near free-for-all barely
was averted in the third period when
Charley Munhall, Cardinal quarter
back, was roughed while taking a punt
His teammates rushed into action, at
which point Frank Loughney, La Sale
substitute. dashed onto the field and
tackled Sochon. The disturbance
quickly was quelled, however, and the
Cards proceeded to tally three touch
downs.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
FRAT GRIDDERS IN TIE,

Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity grid
ders fought to SIS tie with the Up
shur Street Terrors yesterday on the
West Potomac Park field. The frat
will practice Friday night on the Sol
diers' Home field.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
referees and doctors are paid by the
promoter.
Only In States where the

Only In States where the
"take" Is 10 per cent does the
commission pay officials, 70 the
local body's proposition from
that angle appears fair enough.
The commission has some high
ideals Of what it would like to do in
helping kid sports, but Is shAckled in
that respect now with the exception
of boxing. In that field it has placed
amateur boxing on higher plane and
awards bathrobes, medals and cups to
winners and runners-up in Journeys
here.
District Commissioners will hear
both sides Of the argument. Friday
and they'll make enemies regardless
Of what they dictate.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Bound to Make Enemies.

THE local commission takes per
cent Of boxing gates to operate.
paying ofncials and inspectors out Of
that fund. 1t proposes also to take
5 per cent OF graphing gates, but
valves the right to take q minimum Of
$50, as is the case with boxing, feeling
that graphing would not necessitate
as many ofncials. Out of that money
the commission would pay ofncials
and doctors. Turner now attends to
that. In addition, the commission
would regulate the number Of passes
shelled out each week. which cur
rently is something Of . headache to
Turner.
In Ill States where the commission
operates On . 3 psg cent take" the
Evening star., 1937-10-11

Touchdowns: La Salle-Donahue. Hunt.
Catholic U.-Carroll (2), Guyon (2).
Points after touchdowns: Catholic u
Cairo 90 (placements), Munhall (run of
6iocked placement kick). Referee-W. L.
ourrlck .Tempie). Umpre-G. c. Cole
LAWN University of Pennsylvania).
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Still Lack G0al-Lne Punch.

THE other angle is not so encourag-
ing. Indeed, it's rapidly becoming
. dilemma. It's that goal-line punch,
or lack Of it, again. -Four times dur
ing the afternoon your boys were
within Philips 2O-yard line, and those
two muffed chances on the and /
yard stripes were pretty awful. The
Eagles touchdown should have been
an object lesson. which 1t wasn't. As
it turned out, 1t was the only time
during the afternoon that they were
in position to score without inter-
cepting q pass, and they made the
most Of it.
Two passes were all that were needed
to score in two plays from Sc yards
out. Yeah. your boys looked bad, too,
on the scoring play when Hewitt took
Smukler's pass in the end zone with
out a man near him. That second
Eagle touchdown didn't matter, since
the Redskins were trying to score by
any means and it's no worse getting
licked by two touchdowns instead Of
one.
But say, that was a cute play
F1aherty gave them to use on the
second half kickoff when IL Redskins
ran IL different directions after Battles
had received the ball and given it to
another in that strange and hastily
formed huddle.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
<gSTRAIGHT 0FEh
~ THE TEEI5
<> s~-N~exss-s~- By Walter McCoIum ~
By Walter McCoIIum

CONGRESSIONAL
Baltimore Country Club at Five Farms That's the SUM-
for semhnal Maryland
matches Washington
probably
State team contests always played neutral
Washington uniformly Maryland
Evening star., 1937-10-11

matches and again 1t looks as II q
Capital club will triumph
Congressional trounced Indian
Spring over the Congressional layout
yesterday. doubling the score of the
losers to win by - to 6.
Manor surprised in winning
from Columbia at Manor by the
wide margin Of 141a to 312.
Over at Baltimore. Hillendale
trounced Beaver Dam, l3 to S, while
Baltimore Country Club whipped
Rolling Road, 101a to IN.
While course assignments Of next
Sundays matches have not yet been
made. If the Maryland State Associa-
ton follows regular procedure the
Congressional-M Manor match will be
played at Manor.
JOSEPH S. BALDWIN is the new
champion Of Washington Golf and
Country Club, and another Harris
this time DR.. Milton Harris-is the
new club title holder at Woodmont.
The underdog in the pre-final gos-
sip, Baldwin, turned loose . fine
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CARDS REVERSE ORDER
OF FLAT 80 CAMPAIGN
Bergman, With Three Juicy Wins, Gets Lot Out
of Small Squad-Hoya Foe Underrated.
Virginia Worries Maryland.
BY ROD THOMAS.


/ this have
able Brookand question
Of
werea
Coupled With shortage of
When When
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Surprise E1euen Faces Crisis in Struggle With Detroit
Pro Foot Ball

NEW YORK, October II R.-
Standings in the National Pro-
fessionai Foot Ball League, including
yesterdays games:
Evening star., 1937-10-11
EASTERN DIVISION.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. IA Washington. q.
Green Bay. "a Chicago Cardinals. 13.
Detroit. 9: Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago Bears, 20; Cleveland, 2.
New York Giants 10: Wilmington
Clippers, (exhibition).
Rochester, II; Cincinnati. IA.
Richmond Rebels, 81 Norfolks Tars, o.
Ashland. IA; Louisville. s.
ST.: Louis Gunners. 26: Indianapolis
Indians, T.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Kick-o6 PLAY Thrills

WHO'D have thought that Turk
Edwards Us he really the slow
est man on the team?) would have
been carrying 1t? I understand the
Redskins worked 1t last year, but
didn't get to midfeld when an enemy
tackler seeking to take out Blocker"
Erny Pinckert, unwittingly knocked
the ball out Of Erny's arms.
We can use more Of those plays
George, for that's what Washington
had been led to expect from pro foot
ball. But you still want to win, don't
you? So do we. Next Sunday?
Yours, BILL DISMER, Jr.
P. 8. Almost forgot to mention the
new sized numbers. They were great
and We could have identified a Red
skin anywhere on the field, From the
way they were playing. maybe they
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Schedule Next Eundax.

Pittsburgh at Washington.
Brooklyn at Detroit.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals.
Green Bay at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Eliminate these apparently
insane acts and you have wres-
tling-n0t graphing.

Five minutes Of straight wrestling
is duller than last months razor blade
and If this Is the result Of the COM
missions edicts, providing it gains
control. the average mat fan doubtless
will switch to the movies for amuse-
ment.
Still the District and Massachusetts,
are the only jurisdictions that control
boxing that do not keep a watchful
eye also on graphing. The sport"
thrives in most of these restricted
areas and even Turner admits the
game is tottering here, so much in
fact that Joe claims he poured his
boxing profits last year into graphing
so it wouldn't die natural death.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, in hi annual
report as superintendent OF police and
irrespective of his afiiliation with the
Boxing Commission, repeatedly has
recommended the pachyderms be
placed under commission supervision,
all Of which would indicate Maj.
Brown feels the brawling a menace
to public safety. On a few occasions
the journeymen have injured spec
tators. but the Commissioners must
decide If fans wouldn't prefer taking
that risk rather than see the acting
confined to the ring.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CARDINAL VICTORY
|. IS PAINFUL AFFAIR
Rough Scrap With La Sale
May Cost Services of
Pirr0 and Greco.
OACH DUTCH BERGMAN

~ OACH DUTCH BERGMAN
4 today took inventory of his
Catholic University foot ball
~ squad following the Cardinals
27-12 victory over La Sale yesterday
at Philadelphia and discovered the
triumph may prove costly, with Rocco
Pirro and Sully Greco, fullbacks, in
dubious physical shape.
While indications are that Pirro
will throw off his leg injury sufficiently
to square off against Detroit Friday
night at Griffith Stadium, Greco may
be lost for the season due to possible
fractured shoulder. X-ray pictures
were to be taken today to determine
the extent of his injury.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
BRUINS PROW[|NC
TITLE TRAIL AGAIN
Chicago Pros Score Three
Straight League Wins.
TinsIey Still Hot.
Ry the Associated Press

0HICAGO, October 1.-THE
Chicago Bears once again are
~ prowling down the profess
sional foot ball championship
trail.
The Bears, who took their last title
in 1898 and since have seen the New
York Giants, Detroit Lions and Green
Bay Packers wearing the National
Professional Foot Ball League crown.
won their third straight victory of
the season yesterday. defeating the
young Cleveland Rams, 20 to 2.
In three wins in as many starts
the Bears have scored Al points on
Green Bays champion Packers. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Rams and
have had only four points scored on
them. The Packers tailed on q
safety In the Bears opener OF the
year, and the Rams could get only
two points yesterday.
Manders Kicks Two Goals.
THE Chicago eleven, owned and
coached by George Halas, scored
touchdown and . field goal, the
placement by the reliable Jack Man
ders, in the second period; added an
other three points through Manders'
toe in the third and scored a touch
down In the final period on Ed Man
skies pass interception and 55-yard
scoring run. Beattie Feathers gave
Cleveland its safety by stepping acci-
dentally out Of the end zone as he
went back to punt in the final period.
Detroit's Lions won their third
game In four starts by turning back
the strong Pittsburgh Pirates, to 8.
The Lions marched 78 yards to come
from behind and win as Ernie Caddel
went the last two yards around end
in the third period. Pittsburgh tailed
In the second period on Armand Mic
colai's ll-yard placement. The battle
in Detroit drew $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
True Wrestling Bores0me

GRAPHING, as now conducted, Is
based on hippodrome, with scripts
calling for such antics as swatting the
referee, tossing twisters among the
ringside spectators, ripping the ref
eree's shirt, pants and undershirt to
shreds: "gouging" with peanuts and
cigar butts and plain old-fashioned
brawling.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
BOXING BODY AIMS
TO BOSS MATMEN
Officials Favor Move, but
Promoter Turner Claims
1t Would Kill Game.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ROMOTER JOE TURNER
- blanches and becomes some
what irritable and jittery when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

cert master at the Opera House in
Frankfurt. He chose the viola as
his principal instrument, and his
triumphal tours throughout Ed
rope, as distinguished Soloist In
the Amar-Q Quartet founded by him,
soon brought him public notice.
He studied other instruments,
however, and from strings to wind
there Is no orchestral instrument
which he cannot play. In 1927 he
was appointed professor Of compo-
sition at the "Hochschule" in Ber-
lin, with which school he is still
connected.
In this connection he found the
inspiration for his creative work
in his field of activity and his in
herent love Of music. He began
with composing chamber music
for his principal instruments, the
violin and viola. He wrote quar-
tets for his concert work, and his
activity as a teacher and his own
early education prompted him 20
be the first to write the new Ger
man "sociable" music which today
is the model for contemporary ef-
forts in this field.
His most important contribu-
tionS to this music for amateurs
is the "Ploner MuSiktag," a suite
of pieces for various instrumental
combinations which fills up the
festive dav of group of Young
people. Then came the works for
orchestra, at first in chamber mu-
sic Instrumentation, which seemed
a natural consequence Of after
war conditions, partly due to ma
terial circumstances.
He then turned to opera, begin
ming with three startling one-act
operas which showed the influence
of expressionism. There followed