davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
GansfoTd Eaif md 'shsaea 'Sierman lo4o 59oo sssoo
Story Time tRomaine) $50
Also ran-salian. Unfurl. Flag Song.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up; s furlones.
Porssllus Pns,, analn -BieTman' 400 $50 $50
crowning Glory (Yarberry) $40
Also ran.Fore. Legion. Hat Check and
VAN.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. ST 900; claiming;
ssf Nsinsi K0%anes Fl :D'.a5 sth' so $50 ESQ
Also ran-Biue King vitamin B.
SIXTH RAcEThe Roslyndale: purse.
81 900; Claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
Ladfield lDonoso, HOO $40 $50
ssteepletop ,snyder) $50 4.2o
Also Also ran@roni. Bonni. BUZZ. M,dsh,p-
man. OBantam and Lina's Son.
SEVENTH RAcE-purse, 81 600: claim
SGHTsnsss aipoSd 1deal., Rsi Dn $50 1883 Ssc t.SS
HeT9maas T3ms lxarDerr0 lG1: 400
rellins You T1Hs and TTansmusns. h,se'u' Se'eAa'
EIGHTH RAcEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-yeaI-olds and up. Ia miles.
Synod (Yarberry' 42O 300
Brass ass Monkey, tDunD $50
Also ran-Prewar and Hermie Roy.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Golden Gloves Packed
With Militia Fists

Matt Twomey. dapper local man.
ager who sent Lou Gevinson. Steve
Mamakos and Eddie Saugsted into
professional boxing circles, has en-
rolled more than 20 entries in senior
and novice divisions in the Golden
Gloves tourney, thus establishing
the District. National Guard teams
as threats in both fields.
Twomey, who held exclusive rights
to the senior title until last year,
when the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club fractured the streak compiled
by his Olympic A. C. and National
Guard outfits, has no outstanding
fighter this season, but predicts a
future for Lightweight Billy Kekeris,
who still needs plenty of seasoning.
Midnight tonight is the deadline
for all entries, which should be
filed with Dick O'Brien in the sports
department Of the Herald. The
tourney will get under way We'd
nesday night at Turner's Arena and
continue for five weeks, with ap-
proximately 100 boys competing.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Bennie 10 Captain
Heurith Quintet
On Pro Court
American League Team
Pilot Rated Best D. 6.
Basket Boil Player

Ralph Bennie, 32-year-old guard
who is one of the few home grown
products to make good in profess
sional basket ball circles, has been
named captain of the Heurich
Brewers, who will launch American
League activities Saturday against
the Philadelphia Sphas at Phlla-
delphia.
Scheduled to start his thirteenth
season as an independent and pro-
fessional, Bennie's record is COM
parable with the brightest ever
boasted by a District athlete. Since
1925, when he was named all-high
guard at Eastern, Bennie has been
familiar court figure here.
Rated one of the finest scholas-
tic players ever produced here and
later a cog with the Anacostia
Eagles, for several seasons District
unlimited champions, and the
Skinker Eagles, Bennie has cap
tanned the Heurich basketers since
their organization four years ago.
Present indications are that the
Brewers will start Mickey Schon-
field and Whitley Wilson, forwards;
Ed Kweller, center, and Ed Har-
gaden and OTIS Zahn, guards,
against the Sphas, with Bennie
George Frelicher and Ben Gold
fadden held in reserve.
Following the Philadelphia game
the Brewers will invade Kingston.
N. Y, to meet the Kingston Co.
lonials, returning to Washington
December l to open their home
league schedule.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Great Game in Pinch
Saves Maple Crown
For Ida Simmons
Shoots 154 to Finish
Chesapeake; OrioIe
Girl q Sensation

Ida Simmons of Norfolk today was
entrenched more strongly than ever
as empress OF the mapleways fol-
lowing a fourth straight triumph
in the Chesapeake Sweepstakes at
the Baltimore Recreation last night
over the largest and probably the
strongest field that ever competed
in a women's duckpin sweepstakes.
Seventy-two stars hailing from the
length OF the Atlantic Seaboard
rolled
Entering the final game one pin
behind Mrs. Audrey Mullaney, the
Baltimore runner-up, the Norfolk
blond put some extra zip on her
ball and won going away with a
game Of 154. Her 10-game total was
1862, including sets of 613 and $40.
Her prize was $100 plus the Mayor
Jackson Trophy. Mrs. Mullaney
shot 1,241 to collect $75.
Lorraine Trails Again.
For the third time this season
Lorraine Gulli's best efforts failed
to match those Of Ida's. The Wash
ington star, rolling brilliantly in
both blocks, started OF with 627,
only a stick back of Mae Salhman,
the leader Of the first set. Coming
back with 605, Miss GULL was the
leader at the end Of the eighth
game. But from here out Ida out
rolled her rivals.
The sensation caused by Miss
Salhman, a Baltimore newcomer, in
leading the first block was mild
compared with the maple spilling
turned in by Jean White, another
Oriole. After a $50 set in the after
noon and apparently headed no.
where with early games of 96 and
107 in the nightcap, Miss White
reeled off what is believed the
highest total for three consecutive
strings ever rolled by q woman.
Pins Seem Charmed.
AS if under a magic spell the
pins fell for games of $50, 148 and
155. The three totaled 453. Still
another to share the nmelight was
Mildred Cameron Of Baltimore, who
shot 169.
Trailing Miss Salhman in the
pay-off was Georgia Hays of Wash
ington, three pins back with 1888
Others in the money were Heller
Randlett, Richmond, 1,174; Lotts
Janowitz, Baltimore, 1,167; Lucy
Rose, Rosslyn, Va, 1,165; Mildred
Cameron, Baltimore, 1,156; Christine
Kirk, Bridgeport, 1,l56; Olivia
Schmidt, Richmond, 1852; Lii
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Fullerton
Continued From Page A-17)

between them and an unbeaten sea-
son. Nebraska. 40 conqueror of
Iowa, winds up against Kansas State,
41-14 winner over Washburn, while
Missouri, $50 winner over st. Louis,
plays Kansas Thursday.
Fight for Southwest Crown.
Texas Christian walloped crippled
Rice, 29-7, for its ninth straight vic
tory and its NTH in the Southwest
Conference. The Horned Frogs still
have to beat Southern Methodist
Saturday before they can claim the
title and look toward post-season
bowl. The Mustangs whipped Baylor
by surprisingly decisive 21-6 count
to remain unbeaten in the confer
ence. In consolation" games Texas
plays Texas A. and M. Thursday.
while Arkansas tackles Tulsa. Bay
lor and Rice come together Sat-
urday.
Texas Tech, which kept its perfect
record only because Jodie Marek
managed to score 10 points in the
last 10 seconds to beat New Mexico,
17-7, meets Marquette, 20-12 victim
of Arizona, Saturday.
Duke completed its Southern Con-
ference title campaign by downing
North Carolina State, 10. The Blue
Devils now are out to prove they
belong among the Nations best
teams when they meet Pitt. The
betting is the Panthers will spoil
Dukes unscored-on record and
probably win.
Vols Near Southeast Title.
Unbeaten Tennessee can ciinch
the Southeastern Conference crown
by beating Kentucky Thursday, al
though the Vols have to meet Mis-
sissippi the following week. Ala
bama, TufAne and Ole Miss, with
one defeat each, are in range If Ten
nessee should slip up. Alabama plays
Vanderbilt and Mississippi meets
Mississippi State Thursday, while
Tulane meets Louisiana State Sat-
urday.
Other major Southern games,
mostly of the traditional variety, in.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual eames--Nicholson II, b
A. No. -. 172; Burton (Gun). 100.
High individual sets-Nicholson r. a. A.
| No. ID. 413; Grimes (Gup). 4O2.
High team games-Tool No. l, 63s: Gun.
High team sets-F. & A. No. 1, 1,796;
b. M. No. l, 1.787.
Warder (Radio), rs.
High strikes-Lundy (Bd. Mt. No. ~,
1s: Milbrooks tB. M. No. D.. il; Moore
6Tor T. No. -. II; Gladhiu tTor. T. No.
Hish averages-Nicholson II. & A. No
-: 117-1; Grimes (Gun), 1926: Davis
tMiscellaneou). 1876.
High nat game-Price (Tor. T. No. u,
Evening star., 1938-11-21
$4,000 in Golf Coin
Bellies Genes S Talk
Of Pros as Saps
Winter Tour Paying
Them Well to Be
GooH, it Seems
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Pro golfers may be saps, as Gene
Sarazen 50 charmingly described
them In a magazine yarn few
weeks back, but II they are saps,
they are being that way for fairly
respectable money. 1t must irk the
old-timers, who played for what the
boys would call peanuts, to know
that there's more than $50. 900 in
cold United States cash to be split
up during the winter tour Of the
pro gold seekers, which has just
started at Pinehurst.
Lacking the rs grand Of the
grandiose days Of Aqua Caliente,
where the same Gene stalked of
with $4,000 a few years back, there
still are enough major tournaments
with enough money left to run the
total up to 80 grand. And that isn't
peanuts, even these days. No wonder
that in thousands of golf club cad
die yards ambitious kids are chip
ping and putting and laying the
groundwork of the champions Of
future years.
OOdSt way MISS StdTS.
On their way toward Columbia,
S. c., today were the troupers of
pro golf, heading for a 5000 open
tourney to be held there as the first
big-money affair in the South dur
ing the winter. The boys then will
leave for Augusta, where another
5-grand affair looms before ship
ping for Miami and the $4,000
Miami open, which this year will be
played without the usual beneficence
Of the Miami -Biltmore. There's
been an upheaval around the Bilt-
more, so the story goes, and the
tournament going by that name is
out. But Miami still will have $l0,-
900 affair. Right after mid-Decem-
ber the lads, or those who care for
it, will head for California and q
schedule which will bring them $28,-
600. But the talk around Pinehurst
was that the California tournaments
this year won't catch many Of the
big pros who gobble up the
money In the Eastern affairs. It's
quite jump over that 5000 miles
between Miami and Los Angeles.
The rewards aren't too generous
and the whole setup doesn't sound
too good for a whole-hearted trek
toward California.
Counting Their Bucks.
Furthermore the boys aren't 60
ing to be paid much longer to play
In the tournaments Cor a lot of
them arent and they are counting
the dollars as they haven't done in
years.
And above that Miami will have
a flock of Journeys, along with q
few in Louisiana and Georgia,
among them the New Orleans $l0.-
600 open. That. incidentally. will be
the first big one for Witty Cox.
Witty plans to join the winter tour
at the Crescent City. and will fol-
low the boys north through Miami,
st. Augustine, Pinehurst and Au-
gusta.
But 100000 isn't cigarette money.
Pro golf, under the gentle urging
of the P. GA, tournament bureau,
has gone long way into respectable
cash since the days when a $4,000
tournament would draw them all.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Archibald 81 Choice
To Wa||op Lee for
18Th Win in Row
Coeey Boxing Veteran
Confident He Will
Shutter Streak

Joey Archibald, squat, gingery
claimant of the world featherweight
championship, has been installed a
81 favorite to capture his fifteenth
consecutive victory tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena when he clashes with
Paul Lee, crude but effective vet
eran. in a 10-round feature bout.
Calculated to smear the already
altered features of the willing Lee
and thus continue a string of tri-
umphs that was launched here 20
months ago when he invaded this
precinct as preliminary boy, Archi-
bald nevertheless plans to take no
chances against the cagey veteran.
Challenges Kodak.
Stamped by the New York Box
ing Commission as world champion
due to his win there over Mike
Belloise, joey now is seeking unani-
nous recognition as the 126-pound
division title holder. With that in
view, Archibald today was to deposit
a challenge to Leo Kodak, No. man
on the National Boxing Association
list, with Heinie Miller, N. B. A.
official.
Joey thus will placate the N B. A
Since Washington is the logical spot
to hold the featherweight title fuss,
Archibald having won IL of IA sue
cessive victories here, joey virtually
is assured of hanging on to his title
claims until the outdoor season rolls
around.
Lee Is Confident.
Despite the odds against him, Lee
is confident of swapping Archy S
string. BY no stretch of the imag-
inatpn a polished puncher, Lee
nevertheless is not regarded lightly
by the f1stic fraternity due to his
unorthodox style and willingness to
exchange wallops.
In brace of six-rounders Charley
Gilley, Baltimore lightweight, will
bump into George De Lila of New
York and Eddie Saugsted, local
amateur product, will mix with
Chester Ruby, Baltimore feather
weight.
Four FOUNDERS, the first of which
will get under way at $3.50 o'colck
will find Buddy Thomas, local mid
dleweight, meeting Vince De Pola
and frankie Wills facing George
Esrick.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Reginatc pass after an Indian fun.
BILE had been recovered, assured the
Bears of one-half of the conference
title. They won't get 1t all or the
Rose Bowl bid unless U. c. l.. A.
downs Southern California Thurs
day. A Trojan victory would leave
them tied. but the custom is to pick
the winner between the two teams
that come out even.
Oregon-O Oregon State and WASH
ington Washington State are Sat-
urdays conference tussles. Stanford
plays Dartmouth, one of the Eastern
greats, In an intersectional game
Saturday, while Santa Clara. the
strong independent. tackles Detroit
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Woodmont Has Field Day.

clude North Carolina Virginia,
Clemson-Furman, Maryland-Wash-
ington and Lee, Virginia Tech-Vir-
ginia Military and North Carolina
State-Carnegie Tech Thursday;
Miami -Bucknell Friday and Geor-
a-Georgia Tech and Florida-Au
burn Saturday. Auburn trimmed
Georgia, 1914, last week; Florida
and Georgia Tech played q scoreless
draw; Tulane routed Sewanee, $50,
while Mississippi State was upset,
7-3, by Southwestern Of Memphis.
Muddle In Far West.
CALIFORNIA; 60 conquest of Stan
ford, accomplished on q Bottari-
Evening star., 1938-11-21

his first three night games :. Then
up popped the nemesis Of every
bowler head-pin splits {. Joe
counted exactly II pins on spares
in the next two games. Herman
Fleming of Norfolk, who finished
sixth with score of 1888, throws
a ball with devastating effect .
Pins fairly fly when he cuts loose
with his center-alle smoke ball ..
He bears watching in future sweep
stakes Far younger in years,
Steve Lindamood of Roanoke fast is
gaining national prominence
The winner of the Jimmy Wallace
Sweepstakes in Norfolk last month
chalked up 1899 to run third
Five Charlotte, N. c., bowlers helped
to swell the entry to u Among
them were Joe Josephs, who tied
with Will Powell of Roanoke for
18th place money, and Broadus
Brooks, the Charlotte alley owner.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SixLeagues Made Up
Of 81 Teams Sign
For Membership
Rosenberg Delivers
In Clutch to Send
Moons to Victory

Rosslyn Bowling Center today
owned the distinction of being the
first duckpin establishment in the
country ever to have all bowlers
rolling in its organized leagues men,
bers Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
In making this announcement
George L. Isemann, executive Sec
retary of the congress, said that the
six Rosslyn leagues composed of 81
teams represented one-half of the
number that have paid the 81 per
team yearly membership fee for
1888.
The Rosslyn leagues are the Ross
lyn Independent, Arlington, Build
ing Supply, Arlington County, Agri-
culture Interbureau and Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Cheered by the cooperation given
him by Gait Davis, the handspring
Of Rosslyn bowling, Isemann will
renew his efforts to bring many more
teams throughout the duckpin terri
tory into the fold. Bowlers have
been tardy in support of the con-
gress.
League members coming under the
sanction of the N. D. B. c. are en-
titled to yearly gold medal awards
and certificates for any meritorious
rolling during the season.
Last season more than 400 teams
Joined the congress. This season
1semann hopes to see that number
tripled.
Make There Again In Pinch.
Max Rosenberg's prestige as a
money bowler and picker Of red
hot" bowling combinations is on
the rise again by virtue of his Regal
Neon Signs sweep of team, doubles
and singles matches over the crack
DR.. Peppers of Baltimore at the new
Chevy Chase maple plant yesterday.
1t was Max who duplicated Joe
Harrison's double-header strike In
the eighth and ninth frames of the
fourth team game to nip the in
vaders' rally and set off the dyna-
mite that blasted the Royals by
margin Of 102 sticks.
MAX up 10 tnaJ Llme naQ given
sorry exhibition of anchoring, even
pulling himself out at the start of
the fourth game in favor of Perce
Wolfe. With Wolfe doing little bet
ter he seized the opportunity to pull
his team out of hole in the eighth
frame of the same game. The
Orioles had picked up a deficit of
76 pins when Max stepped in. The
10-game totals were: Royals, 3,243;
DR.. Pepper, 3,141.
Ed Blakeney, top shooter in the
team match with blazing 693,
came back with Astor Clarke to
smear Nova Hamilton and Bill
Guerke in the doubles by a score
Of 1892 to 743 Joe Harrison romped
home in singles over Meyer Jacob
son 434 to 1892. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-11-21

otdA GA4A8 AACAV xAAOdy, CdAAyAA6 q
total purse Of 5000. Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase pro, just back from
Chicago, where he attended the
national p. G. A. meeting, will
leave this week for his winter
berth at the swanky Indian Greek
Club of Miami Beach. Witty Cox,
the other Capital pro who plans to
spend the winter in the South,
won't get away until next week,
when he will go to Pinehurst with
a large party of members Of the
Congressional Country Club.
Leo usually plays well at Pine
hurst, where his length from the
tee is big asset. But he didn't
20 well in the Midsouth tourna-
ment last week. His first round
76 in the individual tournament
cost him q shot at the money, but
the big driving range pro came
back with a II in the second round
to finish only two strokes outside
a money position. Always = hard
worker at his game, Walper spent
long hours on Maniac Hill" at
Pinehurst, Americas No. l driving
range, working out the shots that
failed him in his opening round
For years Walper has been hard
worker on the practice tee.
This year he opened new driv-
ing range and was just getting 1t
into final shape when he left for
the South. His golf this year has
been spotty, because Of lack OF
practice.
To get the true picture you
have to realize that all the top
pros spend hours . day on the
practice tee, keeping that swing
in the groove.
OF the first 100 who gathered at
Pinehurst doubt If there is a hard
er worker than Walper.
Has Fine Temperament.
One of the more remarkable things
about this fellow from the West
Virginia hills who has literally lifted
himself up by his bootstraps into a
spot where he is pretty close to
being one Of the better-playing pros
in the land, is his temperament
Nothing disturbs his equanimity. He
can make q bad shot and laugh II
off. He can miss q 3-footer and
then hole a 20-footer.
Had he started playing tour
nament golf earlier In life he
might have been . big winner.
But it isn't too late, verging on
40, at an age when pros best
years generally are behind him
Walper believes his are in front OF
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SavoIdi Gets Crack
Al Golden Terror
On Mat Here
Fons Hoping Joe Snaps
villains Win Streok
At Arena Thursday

The Golden Terror, a masked
desperate who currently is the OBJ
ject Of intense hatred among WASH
ington rassle fans, returns for his
fourth match Thursday night at
Turner's arena, this time to oppose
a top-notch rassler, Dynamite Joe
Savoldi.
Jim Londos, who Friday won the
Pennsylvania and Washington YER
sion Of the world championship by
beating Bronko Nagurski, was Of
fered $1,000 last night by Promoter
Joe Turner If he would meet the
winner within the next few weeks.
Savoldi, already friend Of the
people, will earn their undying
gratitude II he personally draws
and quarters the masked villain.
Savoldi lost to Bronko Nagurski
here two weeks ago, and so 1t really
Is his turn to win. The Terror has
won three straight matches, the
last over Frank Brown.
Makes Spectators Riot.
During all his shows here the
Terror has caused minor riots
among the spectators. He either is
climbing from the ring to chastise
those who dislike his style or, as
happened several weeks ago, the
customers are climbing into the
ring to get him.
His most violent feud is with WAL
ter Grey. a second-row regular who
has an intense dislike for all VIII
lains-and whose dislike rises to
its greatest height when the Golden
Terror is booked.
Two Losses For Grey.
In his recent tangles with the
Terror he was declared the loser.
getting kicked in the face once and
on another occasion almost felled
by blow to the Jaw.
Two weeks ago Jules Strongbow,
an erstwhile rassler, turned referee
for a Terror match and earned a
place he never held as a grappler.
when at the end of the evening he
knocked the Terror cold instead OF
raising his arm in token Of victory.
Strongbow will be back again this
week, but as q rassler, and will face
Chief Chewaki for 80 minutes. An
other half-hour match arranged by
Promoter Turner marks the return
OF women to the local scene. It
will bring together Dolly Dalton, the
Dixie champion, and Mae Myers Of
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Howard Crook of Baltimore, roll
ing All set, won the singles in the
first annual invitation bowling tour
nament held at Silver Spring by the
Junior Boards of Commerce. He was
awarded the Annapolis Hotel Tro-
ply. Washington copped the team
championship with a three-game
score Of 1855 to annex the O'Donnell
Trophy. Eleven cities competed.
Sets Record in Jett Stakes.
Frank Jett Sweepstakes notes:
The winner, Buck Shane of Balti-
more, established a record for the
Richmond John Marshall drives with
his first set total of 731 -. The most
consistent bowler in the tournament
was Gait Davis, the runner-up . . i.
Rosslyn's bowling mogul shot 1870,
100. 1873, 129 and 1873 for his last five
games Ollie Pacini, Northeast
Temples ace bowler, got in the
money by persistent plugging .
His last string was 159 For a
while 1t looked as though Joe Har-
rison was on the road to victory i.
the defending champion shot 426 for
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BANKERS LEAGUE.

season Records.
High team game-A. 8. 81 r. co. No. I,
612.
High team set-A. 3. L. r. Co. No. 1,
1892.
High individual game-Wrisht "A. .. d
T. Co. No. ~. 1913.
High individual set-Ellis "a. q. Il T. Co.
No. y, 405.
Bank), III Wright a. B. L 7. Co. No. i.
1910: Bridges riggs National Bank
116-9: Ellis "a. 3. & r. Co. No. y. 1922.
High strikes-Burnell "a. 9. & T. Co.
No. -, IS.
y. 7S.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Marines.. 1866: AEri.
culture 1858: r. +. G. No. l. 1,547.
Hish individual sets-Ogden. $50: Burton
and Minson. 362 each; Salvagno. 35S.
High team games-Agriculture 649:
Marines and Veterans Administration $40
each.
High individual Games-Osden. 140:
Goodall. 1873: Denehan. 1877.
High averases-Minson. 106.7: Burton
1854: Edenton. 1926; Scot. 1Q4 4-1O:
Matthew, 103-22: Nugent. 102-26: Emae,
1929: johnson. 101-21.
Hish average spares-Matthew. 2.04;
Burton, 2.03.
High average strikes-Hun. 900; Eden
ton and Nugent, .566 each.