davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Poor Play Forgiven
As Harvard, Yale
Renew Rivalry
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. le.-
Well-beaten Yale and Harvard for
got their many previous thrashings
today to stake the success or failure
of their 1888 season on the 67th
renewal of their historic series.
Nothing either team has done
thus far-and it has been mostly
nothing-mattered for the 10000
fans who focked into the big bowl.
Harvard. although beaten four
times, was an overwhelming IA
vorite. This is an adequate COM
mentary on the strength of Yale.
Nevertheless the Ellis made des-
perate preparations for the game.
and Coach Ducky Pond considered
starting an entire new backfield
combination. It was certain that
Sophomore Ray Anderson, some
what of a passing sensation, would
be at quarterback.
For Harvard victory would mean
the Big Three championship. an
important item to followers of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton, while
decision for Yale would throw the
whole matter into standoff.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
'Candymaker B|azes
Way 10 Golf Fame
Al Pinehurst
Heofner, ~, With $3.50
Stake Won, Now Ready
To Hit Gold TroiI
By the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N c., Nov. 10
Coils money brigade welcomed to
the ranks of the winners today a
hitherto unknown tournament
player-one Clayton Heafner of
Greensboro, N. C.
Heafner, 24-year-old candy
maker, astounded the gallery and
more than 80 of the country's top
notch shot-makers yesterday by fin
ishing in a tie for second place in
the Midsouth pro tourney.
Heafner aspired to follow in the
footsteps of Ralph Guldahl, the
present open champion, and many
another of today's big time pros,
who started out on the golfng trail
with little more than a handful of
dreams.
The youthful Heafner came to
Pinehurst broke. He said he was
playing for a stake" so he could
make the winter circuit. The Mid
south was his fourth tournament
and his second encounter against
the Nations leading players.
White Gives Boy Chance.
Heafner learned the game at the
Charlotte IN. c. Country Club and
as an assistant pro in South Boston,
Va, and elsewhere. But he found
it so difficult to make ends meet
that he frequently returned to his
trade as candymaker.
Thrao rnnnfhc ouO ho uyoc uvnrk.
ing in candy factory in Charlotte.
His fine stroking of the ball at
tracted Orville White, pro at the
Sedgefield Country Club. near
Greensboro. who persuaded him to
quit his job and join him at Sedge-
field so he could get his game ir
shape and take crack at the win
ter tournaments.
White and Heafner went to White
Sulphur together. but Heafne-
failed to win any of the cash. So
they piled into Whites car and
drove to Pinehurst. 1t was a case
of do or die here if Heafner was to
continue the campaign on to Co.
lumbia. S. c.. and Augusta. Ga.
where $4,000 purses await the good
shooters.
Must Have Steaks First.
Heafner was very happy as he
pocketed the $3.50, his share of the
prize money, here.
This" he commented, will buy
Orville and myself couple of big
sizzling steaks and enable me to go
on to Columbia and Augusta,
where I hope to win enough money
to continue to Miami, and then
make the Pacific Coast tourna-
ments."
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Phi|ade|p phia Teams
Rule Southeast
Field Hockey
Washington, Baltimore
Squads Are Victims
Of Meet Leaders

Philadelphia's crack contingent Of
field hockey players were over
whelming favorites to capture major
honors in the annual Southeast
tournament today following impress
sive victories yesterday In which
they trounced Washington and
Baltimore outfits.
Although beaten, 80. by Phila-
delphia's first team, Washington s
first eleven was credited with q
surprisingly good showing. Mrs.
Katherine Clegg and Mrs. Virginia
Merryweather shared scoring honors
in trimming the local team with
three goals each. while Barbara
Strobhar scored twice.
Washingtons Play Two Today.
Two Washington teams were
slated for action today at National
Cathedral School field. The WASH
ington Seconds were to meet Har-
risburg, Pa, and the Philadelphia
Firsts were to face the Virginians
In morning games. Afternoon games,
the flrst Of which was to get under
way at 2 o'clock, listed Philadelph!a's s
Seconds against Baltimore Firsts
and Washington Firsts meeting
North Jersey.
The scene will shift to Madeira
School field at Greenway. Va. to-
morrow, with Washington Seconds
playing Baltimore Seconds at 10
am: Harrisburg facing North Jer-
sey at II am, and a picked South
east first team opposing the reserves
at noon.
Philadelphia Seconds defeated
Baltimore Seconds. 81. and Balti-
more Firsts defeated Virginia, 20.
yesterday In other games.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Stan Correspondent.

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 19.-
"Yes, we're q dying race in this
game. There aren't many of US
left" said Jimmy Thomson, the bur-
ly Scottish bambino, who hits q
golf ball about as far as any man
ever has or ever will maui 1t. But
those Of us who still hang around
aren't bad. That Armour and that
Cruickshank still can play a little
golf"
It's been only a decade or 50 since
the Scots dominated the game of
golf in this country. Any club that
didn't have q pro with burr like a
hot dish of oatmeal didn't rate in
the ancient days Of golf in America.
But there aren't many Of them left
around the big tournaments now
adays. There's Armour, Cruickshank,
and husky Jimmy Thomson, Willie
MacFarlane of New York, and Mac
Smith of California, and that's
about the crop. In so far as the Gale
domains who win or can win tour
naments are concerned. But you
should see how they pull for each
other. You always knew the Scots
were a canny and clannish race, but
you never realized how clannish un-
til you saw three Of them playing
together in a golf tournament. OF
course, in modern golf affairs you
can't help the other fellow by word
of mouth, but there are other ways.
Armour and Cruickshank. for ex-
ample, hit the ball about the same
distance from the tee. That means
they play their second shots with
the same club. or roughly so. And
either OF them can make known
what club he plays. They pull for
each others shots, they lament
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Heurich Court Squad
Complete With Eiqht

The Heurich Brewers, Washing
tons entry in the American Basket
Ball League, today stood pat, pre-
pared for its first season of organ
lied professional play with eight
players signed.
With Ralph Bennie and Jake
Goldfadden signing, the Brewers
have completed their squad. Play
ers previously signed were Mickey
Schonfeld, Ed Kweller, Whitley Will
son, Ed 1Iargaden, George Frelicher
and Arthur Zahn.
The Brewers will inaugurate
league activities next Saturday,
clashing with the Philadelphia
Sphas at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Football Results

By tie Associated Press.
LOCAL.
oeSrsetown Freshmen. 81: Maryland
ssass: &osd;1v " W.lscs sss'e:e 20; X Roosevelt. o.
Dewitt. 10: Bulls. o.
Fairmont Nv. Va Teachers ID; Beth
Y:Iy'5d Y:3, 'yyses v.ndx. Yale Sayvess
Rateers H'GS i5os. II; snnaA PENN 15os' SOS 6.
Tampa. 80: Havana. o:
E9lins EfIiG.; as: Il: ,H,rv 1hio WESLEYAN 1s,
Catavba 81; western Carolina. O.
West Tennessee Teachers. 6; Delta State
FISK. ae'sne5s 6! Clark, <. 8 ei..
penison. IS; Heidelbsrs, =.
%s:hin,t90n s ,9 %:n! =; ss; s;,,s NeKendree. o.
Hs.:0Rs 5ess Wesleyan: e2s.- 3: -T.Tt,o O.
Kearney K' 5Hebr.5 teachers "A: Western
Ey:n.s,lie. .snii ~ 8; Hanover. o.
Southwestern 1sprinsfeld. Mo.,. IL; South
east lCape Girardeaul. 7.
Missouri School Of Mines 20: Central
(MoD Teachers, g.
Maryville (Mo) Teachers. IS: Sioux
Falls. q.
Mount Union. g.: MuskinEum. 9:
Emporia. 12; Bethany Kans). z.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma Baptist. IL; Northwestern Okla
southwestern trex.). 81; Daniel Baker. o.
Hendrix: 9; Union lTenn1; O.
Northeastern Center I. 8. u. 10; Month
cello A. ana NJ. $780,; - ~
eastern {okla) Teachers. o.
Texas A. 4 l.. 20: Trinity University. 10.
FAR WEST.
Idaho Southern Branch. 1e; Montana
Hawaii. 13.
SCHOLASTIC.
8nonVail HIM. IL: petAYsburg E9h. g.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Hoya Frosh Wind Up
Season With Win
Over Maryland

Georgetown's freshman eleven has
completed its four-game schedule
with only one defeat, that In its
opening game with the Navy plebes.
Since it has beaten Temple and
William and Mary, and yesterday 1t
downed Maryland's cubs, 2l-l3.
1t was the Young Terps' first de-
feat. They had overcome George
Washington and v. M. I. freshman.
The Old Liners scored first with
a touchdown in the opening quarter
on a pass from Duvall to Cordiac.
Paternoster tailed fol. Georgetown
in the second period, but Maryland
again took the jump in the third
when Duvall completed a pass to
Greer. The Hoyas' Bulvin matched
this shortly after and added an
other touchdown in the final quar-
ter for the winning margin.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Army-Printeton Tilt
is First on Grid
In 80 Years
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N. j. Nov. ia
light Army eleven today was favored
to beat Princeton's football team in
the Tigers season finale, which was
expected to draw q crowd Of IS 900
1t was the first time Army had
played Princeton here since football
relationships were established oe-
tween the two institutions In 1893
and the first time the two had met
in 80 years. In an eight game
series that ended in 1908 Army did
not win once, but three games were
ties.
Under Cavalry Capt. Bill Wood. q
new coach. Army has won six of
eight games this season, its victory
over Harvard outstanding. Prince
ton took the field bolstered by a
20-to-7 victory over Yale last week
and confident its sophomore passer
Dave Allerdice. had enough sharp
shooting left to nullify Army's fast
attack.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Redskins Key Trio
NOT 10 Be Ri5ked
In Arrow Game
Rest Will Put Forkos,
Smith, Malone at Peak
For League Froys
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Insurance on the physical we'll
being of three Redskins for their
last two National League games of
the season will be taken out tomor-
row when the key players are kept
out Of the exhibition game at Rich
mond.
Determined to take no chances
on not having his champions in top
condition for the Pittsburgh Pirates
a week from tomorrow and the New
York Giants on December 4, Coach
Ray Flaherty said today that Andy
Farkas. Riley Smith and Charley
Malone will not play against the
Arrows.
Farkas has been running more
like his old self in practice this past
week, but Flaherty will not risk
having his bruised foot reinjured.
All Need Thorough Rest.
There should be no doubt about
his being completely we'll next week.
Smith and Malone, both severely
battered by the Chicago Bears, will
get tomorrow of further to regain
their full strength.
Flaherty will caution the Red
skins to take it easy in Richmond
tomorrow and, for that reason, the
margin in favor Of the world cham
pions over Dixie League team may
not be unduly wide. The Redskins
we'll could stand a day OF COM
pletely, for tomorrow will mark the
eleventh consecutive Sunday they
have played since opening league
competition on September II.
1t may be beneficial, however, II
the Indians can polish some of their
running and passing plays which
were broken up by the swinging
Bears.
Both Line Sets Strong.
As for playing second -stringers
throughout the game, it is some
thing Of a mistake to divide the
Redskins into first and second
stringers any more. Lately Flaherty
has been withdrawing his starting
team at the end OF the first and third
quarters and the so-called second
stringers have played as much as
those termed regulars.
Bob McChesney and Bob Master
son, ends: Bill Wilkin and Chuck
Bond. tackles; Roy and Bill Young,
guards. and Micky Parks. center.
have produced a line nearly on a
par with the Miller Malone, Ed
wards Barber, OLSON -Karcher and
Krause or Carroll combination.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

PH1LADELPHIA.-Jim Londos. eOc.
Greece. threw Bronko NaEurski, 242.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.-.steve Passas.
1856. Hartford defeated King Kons
ccINC1NNATI.-Bnl weidner. 174.
San Francisco, defeated Otis Clingman.
l75. Amarillo, Tex. 1.-TWO out Of three
feated Elmer virgins lstraiRht falls'.
WATERBURY. Conn.-John Drop
Jackie James, 1873, New York t25 min
iNEw NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Joe Cox.
2oa. Kansas City. threw Jack League.
240. Houston Tex. "a minutes 80
BUFFALo. N; Y.-Ted Cox. Lodi,
close. Va. ltwo Of three ialls).-
n,Se9cn noRTH s5 RERe5N cfs.eo and SbGsey biSSey
SALT LAKE c1TY:EJimmy saran-
o3h, Boston 1.-TWO straight falls).
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Pros Traditional Feuds Closer Than CoI|egiuns'
Declares FIohe Citing Redskins and Gun

town. Maryland games always
have produced terrific battles,
but probably never has the pa
per" difference between the two
teams been as pronounced as 1t
is today.
Such a situation rarely exists
in pro football because our COL
lege draft rule keeps the teams
too evenly matched. Remember
ing that the team with the low
est percentage gets the first pick
of the best college seniors Of the
land, it is not unusual for a
cellar occupant one season to be
a contender the next. Even dur
ing season when 1t is obvious
that . team Is destined for . low
Evening star., 1938-11-19
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion washinston Redskins.
Some one asked me if profess
sional football didn't miss the
traditional rivalries of college
football such as furnished by the
Georgetown Maryland game at
College Park. The answer to that
Is we don't miss them because
we have them.
Where, to cite an example
closest home, could you find a
more traditional rivalry than
that Of the Redskins and Giants?
And that's not the only tradi-
tlonal rivalry in the National
League, for the Chicago Bears
and Green Bay Packers and the
Evening star., 1938-11-19

rating it often puts up a real
battle In games with loftier op-
ponents. And I daresay the So
called under dog in pro football
beats . more favored opponent
twice as often as in college ball.
But If you don't believe that
traditional rivals arouse as much
emotion In the individual pro
players as they do in college days,
just drop around to the Redskin
headquarters any time in the
next two weeks. Mention Of the
Giants is like putting q match
to gunpowder. And I'm glad it's
our traditional rival we have to
beat for the Eastern champion
ship,
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Detroit Lions and the Packers are
as old and as hot foes as We are
with the Giants.
There's one distinct difference
between games which bring to-
gether traditional rivals in pro
ball and those in college ranks:
No team is ever such a pro-
nounced underdog as is often the
case in undergraduate days.
Take today for example. George
town is a top-heavy favorite to
beat Maryland. For the Terps to
win, despite the realization that
anything can happen in sport
and especially when these two
teams get together, would be re-
garded as a major upset. George
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Party Tops Off Junior
Commerce Pin Play

Following a bowling contest among
teams of IL Junior boards of COM
merce tonight at Silver Spring, the
pinshooters from Martinsburg, Nor
folk, Richmond, Leesburg, Winches-
ter, Hagerstown, Hancock, Balti-
more, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Fred
erick and Atlanta will convene at
the Carlton Hotel for a smoker.
The District of Columbia Junior
Board of Commerce team is COM
posed of Joe Elliott. Earle Spiker,
James Gardella, Lowell Hendricks
and Howard de Franceaux.
Dexter Camel. assisted by Howard
de Franceaux, is in charge of to-
nights party.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Lundon Eleven Scraps
To Keep Pink Elephant

Possession of the pink elephant
is at stake today in the game be-
tween Landon and st. Andrews
School Of Middleton, Del, scheduled
for 2:30 at Landon.
The small glass elephant is ira
ditional trophy along the same order
as the Old Oaken Bucket for which
George Washington High and Wash
ington-Lee High battle Thanksgiv-
ing. For the last two years Landon
has held the elephant. st. Andrews
has won it three times.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Varied Sports

College Cross Country.
Michigan Normal, Is; U. of
Western Ontario, 10.
Illinois, "a; Chicago. 81.
Indiana, 30; Wisconsin, 40; Ohio
State, 81; Purdue, 10.
College Soccer.
Harvard, 2; Yale, /.
College Basket BAN.
Anderson, 43; Taylor, 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Marcy'S Set Record.

Marcy Motors, with Ed Dreis
shooting 378: Bill Williams 1862 and
Lee Miller 373. cracked the season
record in the Silver Spring American
League with 1910, but the star
bowler of the match was Hugh Ar
baugh, boss Of the suburban pin
plant, who watched his front-run-
ming Shepherd Park outfit take a
81 loss despite his 149-403. Al
bright's three-game total is third
high for the season. The Marcys
registered GAG, second high team
game of the season.
Noble Viers. jr.. tilted his top
average to 122 with a 1851 to
lead Hines Lions to a sweep over
National Beer.
Silver Spring Market and Stewart
Bros, winning 2-l decisions from
Silver Spring Hotel and I. B. E. w.
No. l2l, respectively, made it a
three-way tie for first place.
Carroll Simpson. the dairyman,
shot 124-342 in his league debut
to lead Grotto Grills 2-1 win from
the champion Wolfe Motors. Bill
Gartner's 1882 was high for the
losers.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Fights Last Night
,y the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK.-Fred Apostoli,
159, Sanu Francisco. stopped
Young Corbett, 1892, Fresno.
Calf. t8)
CHICAGO.-Billy Marquardt.
1877, Winnipeg, Canada. stopped
Orville Drouillard, 1873, Windsor,
Canada %.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. y Nick
Peters. 1872, San Antonio, Tex,
and Ritchie Fontaine, 1874, Butte,
Mont. drew lO.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY
Football.
Georgetown vs.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 200.
American VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
George Washington vs.. Buck
nell, Lewisburg, Pa.
Hockey.
Southeastern tournament, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
field, 1000.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Bowling fans Will be afforded an
opportunity to see probably the
South's two best duckpin combina-
tions in action tomorrow at 2 pm
when the Regal Neon Signs of
Washington and the DR.. Peppers of
Baltimore inaugurate big-time
match-game rolling here this sea-
son on the new Chevy Chase drives.
But before members of both teams
shoot it out for some real do-re-mi
they will trek to Richmond today
to compete in the third annual
Frank Jett Sweepstakes that prom
ises to attract a field of more than
60 of the South's leading duck
pinners.
Joe Harrison. the defending cham
pion in the Old Dominion classic,
will get plenty of opposition from
his Regal teammates, who are Astor
Clarke, Perce Wolfe and Hokie
Smith. Max Rosenberg, sponsor of
/ the Royals, is the fifth member of
this crack outfit.
Other d. c. Stars Entered.
Other Capital sharpshooters like
ly to be lured by the $l25 first prize
are Ed Blakeney, Howard Parsons,
Gait Davis, Karl Gochenour, Lou
Jenkins, Bill Krauss and Tony San
TIM.
More than a dozen Washington
women will participate in the fifth
annual Chesapeake Sweepstakes
slated for the Baltimore Recreation
drives tomorrow afternoon and
night. Ida Simmons is the defend
ing champion.
That the Royals will be hard put
to win from the Orioles is cleaned
from the fact that the DR.. Peppers
have team average of better than
625. Nova Hamilton, ace of the in
vaders, is topping the Baltimore
Major League with 100. His team
mates will be Bill Guerke, Meyer
Jacobson, Pebbles Henderson and
Doc Pickus.
American Optical and Connecticut
Optical teams are running neck
and-neck in the Optical League pen
nant chase, according to Duke War
neke, president of the Optical
League. The pace settlers are four
games in the van of Mc1ntire pin
men, who hold third place, game
ahead of the Hilberts. Henry May,
the loops ace shooter. tops with 13
strikes, 81 spares and high set of 379.
Bill Englemen's 136-string Is a sea-
son record.
Bobby De Mast was high in the
Georgia Avenue League. rolling 129
-373 as his Silver Spring Dyers l.
Cleaners swept Colesville to keep
pace with the league leading Monu-
ment Electrics, who blanked San
fords as Jack Kozee led with 354.
Grotto Grill gained third place when
Fritz Fellinger combined his BAT
with sets of 343 each shot by Huck
Anderson and Omar Spiker to fiat
ten Senate Lunch. Jack Knapp was
the star with 1880 as Petworth
Evening star., 1938-11-19
SPORTS Mirror
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Three years ago.-Earle Combs
signed as coach of New York
Yankees for 1886. Welker Coch-
ran beat Willie Hoppe. 50-46, to
win world three cushion billiards
title.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Today a year ago.-Henry Arm.
strong, world feath er weight
champion, knocked out Light
weight Billy Beauhuld in nth
round.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
South's Strongest Pin Teams
EmbottIed Here Tomorrow;
Richmond Event Attracts

Pharmacy climbed to fifth place
with 2-l win from Parkers Shoe
Store.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Harvard Fine at Scoring
When Ii Learns PIoys

Harvard lost her first four starts
In a row this season She has won
her last three, from Princeton, Chi
cago. and Virginia, and was favored
to close out by winning from Yale.
It's not much of a record, but there
are non-partisans around, who have
watched the team in action, who
will tell you that it is just about
as good a scoring machine as any
In the country.
The reason for this, and the lop-
sidedness of the seasons record. lies
In the system pursued by Coach
Richard Cresson C"Duck Egg Dick')
Harlow, the noted ornithologist and
looter OF birds nests. Harlow
teaches offensive football so sound
and geometrically exact that 1t can
not fail to bring scores. against any
kind of opposition. On the other
hand, the system is intricate and
the material is weak. It takes time
for the Harvard team to learn to
roll.
Some day, the duck egg hunter
may have strong and seasoned ma
terial on his hands, and then Har-
ward will be dangerous from the
opening game on. Right now. there
are high schools In certain parts of
the country with squads as big and
mature as the one Harlow must
work with at Cambridge.
Even these striplings, though, can
score against the best, once they
master the system. The system
calls for precision blocking and
"blind angle" blocking. Harlow's
well-tested theory is that there are
certain angles from which the de-
fensive player cannot see a block
coming. That's where the Harvard
blockers come from.
The team also is famous for its
deception behind the scrimmage
line, its taking, its timing and the
mixing of It's stuff. It's hard to
carry out these assignments perfect
ly, but, when the boys learn them,
they move.
The Harvards were planning them
selves triumph today, in their
game of games. I trust the Yales
were not too churlish to cooperate.