davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-15

q. What n Che pnEpoue Of the
proposed revision Of ths DouaY
veE6len q Ne nlbse5
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Feminine Journeys On.

Womens club championships are
popping up all over the bunkered hori.
,on. but this year there aren't 80 many
Of them concentrated in a single week.
Beaver Dam, Indian Spring and Wash
ington Journeys either started last
week or won't begin until later. But
meanwhile there are plenty Of them
on. At Chevy Chase and Army-Navy
the club title tournaments were to get
under way today, while the first match
round in three more feminine club
championships was to start today.
Marion Brown. defending her Manor
Club title, met Mrs. J. E. Nell in the
opening round today, following her tie
for the medal with steady Mrs. L. G.
Pray. Both had SO. Mrs. Pray met
Mrs. j. r. Daily.
At Congressional Mrs. Myron Davy.
the medalist, with a fine score of IS,
clashed with Mrs. v. A. Welte in the
opening round. Maryland Champion
Helen Dettweiler scored 80 and played
Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy.
Mrs. j. F. Gross, medalist with o.
in the Columbia women's title tourna-
ment, met Mrs. F. @. Crisp in the
opening round today. The Army-Navy
Club tourney brings back to Washing
ton woman who knows the game in
Mrs. David H. Clarke, Middle Atlantic
champion OF 1894.
Marion Brown and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzberg will meet Saturday for the
Indian Spring title.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
TERPS GLOOM|ER
W|THMEADE GONE
Other Stars Won't Play in
Syracuse Characterised
Squad Is Picked.

Maryland's worst start in several
years, through successive losses to
Richmond and Penn State, was made
darker as Jim Meade, all-Southern
back last season, joined q mounting
list Of casualties which will make the
Terps distinct underdogs in their en-
gagement with Syracuse Saturday at
Syracuse.
Meade's collegiate career ended
abruptly yesterday when X-rays re-
veaed he had suffered a broken bone
in his ankle in the Penn State game.
He doubtless will be lost for the year
to the Terps, leaving a gap too enor-
nous to plug.
Charley Weidinger, crack quarter
back and star passer, who missed the
Penn State game, alsos.WiA be forced
to forgo the Syradsps tilt due to =
damaged leg, while Pershins Mondorf1
another regular back, will not perform
due to cut over his eye.
Rip Hewitt, another valuable back,
also may miss the Syracuse game due
to an ailing shoulder.
Coach Frank Dobeon has juggled his
lineup, which now includes 10 sopho-
mores. The revised edition for the
Syracuse game will be pfucked down
from the following men: Leo Mueller,
Nick Budkod and Frank Dwyer, ends
Ralph Albarano, Bob Brown and Bob
Cochrane, tackles; George Lawrence,
Ed Lloyd, George Gienger and Abe
Cohen, guards; Tim Forester and Bob
Smith, centers. and Joe Murphy, Joe
Devlin, Frank Skotnicki, Dick Shaffer
Fred Widener, Adam Bengolchea and
John Boyda, backs.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
NOVA JOINS LIST
Of HEAVY HOPES
Batters BarIund, Cut Over
Latter's Eye Stopping
Fight in Seventh.
- the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Lou Nova. a
lanky young heavyweight from San
Francisco who has been boxing profess
sionally only couple of years, was
right up in the front rank of title con-
tenders today.
While he didn't show any signs of
being able to knock Joe Louis loose
from his crown as he stopped Finland's S
Gunnar Barlund in seven rounds at
Madison Square Garden last night,
Nova demonstrated he can't be over
looked. When he gets another year or
TWO OF experience, he may be q real
contender. Right now several others.
including Barlund, have to be sifted
out in Promoter Mike Jacobs elimins-
tion series which he hopes will produce
an opponent for the champion.
The end of the fight was rather in
decisive. Referee Arthur Donovan
called q halt at 1:43 of the seventh
because Barlund's left eye was badly
cut. But up to that time it was Nova
who provided most of the excitement
for 1858 fans.
The Californian smacked Barlund
around in nearly every round, scoring
effectively with long lefts to the head
followed by short, jolting rights. He
got up OF the floor in the third, after
Gunnar had put him down for a count
OF two with left hook, and staged a
rally that had the Finn back -pedaIing
The cut that finally stopped Barlund
was inflicted in the fourth and Nova
Kept firing at 1t until Donovan inter-
voned
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Line Ups and Summary.
Harris
Continued From Page Ala

his arm gone bad. But between Bryant
and Lee, who should start four Of the
games, I look for the Cubs to pick up
two games. And that's about all I
honestly can say for Chicaeos chances.
Lee certainly will start the first
game and 1t will be his hard luck to
face Lefty Gomez. think Gomez is
the best pitcher in baseball, right or
left handed It will be Lees tough
luck to face Gomez the second time
he pitches, but somehow I feel that
Lee will win one Of his games.
Gomez Too Jittery for Delay.
I'm sure Gomez will open for the
Yankees, If only because of his ner-
vous makeup. If Ruf1ng started and
the first game was close, Gomez would
wear himself out on the bench. He is
one Of the most jittery players I've
ever seen. except when he is pitching.
1t is temptation to pick the
Yankees to win four games in a row,
but this Is an Stool shot and not
sound. Washington doesn't figure to
beat New York, for instance, but We
pick up a game here and there from
the Yanks over a season and 30 do
the AS and Browns. Winning four
straight from any club Is a large
order.
One factor that may work against
the Yankees Is the pressure attached
in trying to become the only club to
win three consecutive World Series.
The Yanks always have risen to oc-
casions, but there Is always first
time to stumble.
On, yes, one more prediction to
clinch my seat on the limb-I1l take
Bill Dickey, the Yankee catcher, to
come out Of the series as the individual
star.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
OUARLES TO FIGHT
FELDMAN MONDAY
Bout With Either Canzoneri or
Ambers in Sight for Victor
in Feature Here.

Norment Quarles, the former North
Carolina collegian who impressed local
ringworms by spanking Lou Gevinson
in his last local appearance, will clash
with Lew Feldman, crack New York
featherweight, in l0-round bout
Monday night at Turner'S Arena.
Dangling in the oflng for the win
ner Is a promised bout with Tony
Cansoneri, former lightweight ruler,
who is attempting q comeback against
the advice of friends, or a crack at Lou
Ambers, another former 135-pound
champion, who is slated to start q
transforming tour shortly.
Feldman, who scored an easy VIC
tory over Paul Lee here several weeks
ago, is talented boxer who will con-
cede punching prowess to Quarles.
Norment disposed Of Billy Bullock in
five rounds in Durham, N. c., last
week.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Sports Called Safety Valve
Yonkees Emotional BIow-off Keep Them From Beotnq
Wives, Lessen War Chances, Psychologist soys

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-These World
Series wars bring peace to the
"psychopeds."
This may sound like q paradox
what with ultra-rabid baseball fans
blowing of emotional steam by
crushing derbies, throwing score
cards and cushions and calling
umpres anything from robbers"
to dirty bums"-but it's true,
nonetheless, DE- Robert N. Nc
Murry. psychologist, said today.
A "psychoped," said DR.. Nc
Murry by way of definition, Is per-
son who never has entirely out
grown his capacity fer adolescent
enthusiasms and rivalries, a per-
son who lets his emotions run away
with HMM his domestic and
political life as well as in the
sphere Of sports.
The reasoning et Dr.. McNurTy,
Evening star., 1938-10-04

after noting published reports that
10000, 900 fans paid their way into
major league baseball parks this
season, was something like this:
A man who gives vent of his emo
tions at a ball game isn't likely to
go home and beat up his wife or
commit any other crime because
his mental explosion" at the ball
park has acted Is an emotional
safety valve.
But this capacity for blowing
of steam has even q broader sig
nificance," said DR.. McMurry. 1T
may even be said that baseball
keeps America out of war.
In Central Europe they have
no sports compared to baseball,
no harmless emotional safety valves
for the people Of these countries.
As result, many of them take out
their aggressions in politics. They
vent their RACES on minority
groups"
Evening star., 1938-10-04
WESTERN DEBUTS
IN CENTRAL GAME
Plays High Title Tilt at
Home Today-Anacostia,
Wilson Battle 90.

Today's high school championship
series football game between Western
and Central at Western Stadium,
which was to mark the initial ap-
pearance Of the 1898 edition Of the
Western eleven-Central aready has
been in action outside the series
will leave only the Tech and Roose-
velt teams to make their season bows,
and these will play Friday.
Eastern also plays Gonxaga Friday,
but it went out not long ago to lose
to strong Episcopal High, and Ana
costa and Woodrow Wilson battled to
scoreless tie yesterday at Eastern
Stadium to open the interhigh title
round.
A score WAS threatened only twice
in yesterdays inaugural. both times
by the underrated Wilson Tigers.
Tigers Once Reach I.
Early in the game, Bob Miller OF
Wilson recovered . tumble on the
Anacostia 80, and . pass. Frank Bond
to Herman Byer. advanced the ball
to the 10. It was lost on downs on
the Is, however. .
Late in the game the Tigers passed
and sliced their way IS yards to the
Anacostia 10. A penalty got them 5,
but the Indians again took the ball
on downs, this time on the 4, after
pass over goal had been muf1ed.
Bonds passing was q high light Of
the game. as much of the Tigers play
was in the air. He completed 8 Of 20
tosses.
Anacostia played most OF the game
without the services Of its ace ball
carrier. Robert Flash" Gordon, who
sustained severe knee injury early
in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Dean. Decd Arm Buried,
Ploce Kicks His Pitches.

Taking advantage Of his opponents
weakness, Jerome H. Dean will win
the ball game, splitting the ball from
between his teeth most of the way.
Deans arm died a natural death some
time ago, and was buried beside Dizzy's S
great-grandfather, whom it resembled
very closely. Diz also has perfected a
change of pace, delivery which he
place-kicks into Hartnett's glove with
Billy Jurges holding the ball.
Somebody in Europe will call some
body else a dirty name on the same
day, drawing a rebuke from Ford
Christopher Frick, president of the
National League.
Runlng will win game No. 4 from
Charley Root, Lee having been with
drawn from the series by his union
after working 16 days in a row. I
look for Joe Di Maggie to hit one out
OF the infield about this time, and so
does Di Maggie.
The next day, Di Maggie still is
looking. Gomez pitches again, this
time with his right arm, which he has
Just discovered after an intensive
search OF 20 years. He wins, but he
has to have help from several worthy
charities, including the Salvation
Army. which will pitch the last three
innings as a group.
AS soon as the series is over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who finished sec
ond against great odds, will split up
their place money. The Pirates are
smarter than they look, but it's a very
close thing.
tCopyrisht, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Oliver Hot Golfer.

With entries to close tonight for the
District open championship, which
starts Thursday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, the local golf
professionals have something serious
to worry about in the threat Of VIC
tory in their own tourney by chunky,
barrel-chested Ed Oliver, the burly boy
from a driving course near Whining
ton, Del.
For Ed likes Washington and
plays we'll here, and will be back
Thursday to compete in the Dis
trict open tourney.
He said 20 today before showing of
for his home town, as he pocketed the
major slice Of the prize money put up
for the pro-amateur tourney ut East
Potomac Park, hoped in his buzz
buggy and took OF for home. Ed Is
quite . golfer. We all knew that long
before he hit big tee shot down the
first fairway at Potomac Park yes
terday. But few thought he would
win, over course where par stood up
all day against the best men in this
neck Of the links woods.
Eds 7s topped the pro sweepstakes
by two shots. and with his partner
lanky Davie Douglas Of Wilmington
Oliver tucked away quite q piece Of
change. Oliver and Douglas had q
best ball Of 66 to win, 5 shots In
front Of the II made by Bob Barnett
and Ralph Quinter, jr, OF Chevy
Chase, their nearest rivals. George
Diffenbaugh and Rut Coffey tied for
second money in the pro sweeps, both
with 75s.
Those scores will give you an idea
Of how tough the course was. Using
courses B and D, with a yardage
around 1000, the boys simply couldn't
play to those keen putting greens.
They couldn't pitch the ball and make
it stick and they found plenty Of
putting trouble.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-Estelle Law
son Page won qualifying medal in
United States women's golf cham
pionship for second year with 10.
Three years aso-Tigers took
World Series lead by beating Cubs,
e-5, tn thinning third game.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
DARTMOUTH COACH SAD
Lacking Line Reserve, Ellinger

Lacking Line Reserve, Ellinger
Can't Share Fans Optimism.
HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 4 LP.-Last
season when Dartmouths football fol-
lowers were gloomy, Line Coach Harry
Ellinger went around with a big grin.
Subsequent results justified his opti-
mism. This season it's turn-about.
The fans apparently figure the In
dians just can't lose, but Ellinger is
wearing a worried look. The source
seems to be the same-in 1887 he had
some good line reserves; this year he
can't find them.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Hartnett
Continued From Page A-14)

home rang so necessarily day and
night that he ordered service discon-
tinued until October 10 Dizzy
Deans World Series check will 60
into annuities Larry French's
goes into an apartment house build
ing Billy Herman and Clay
Bryant bought new cars recently, so
they will have to think up new ways
to spend their dough.
Hartnett isn't counting on Augie
Galan because Of his torn knee, and
his appearance, If any. will be as
pinch. hitter.
The civic welcome to the Cubs yes
terday knocked Hartnett cock-eyed
-. In my II years of baseball in
Chicago have had thrill after thrill,
but never one like this one," he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Big Field to Bowl Saturday
In Pop Wolfe Memorial Eue''t;
Ida Still Has Jir,x on Lorraine

Ed Blakeney will be the frst Wash
ington bowler to defend sweepstakes
title this season. Blakeney will head
Washington's delegation of top-fiight-
ers at Hyattsvlle and Silver Spring
next Saturday in the Pop" Wolfe Me-
mortal event.
The second running Of this l0-game
affair is expected to attract one OF the
seasons largest fields Of sharpshooters.
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk PIN
men will swell the entry.
Action will start at Hyattsville at 2
o'clock and rolling will be continuous
until the final ball Is rolled at Silver
Spring.
Ida Still Tops Lorraine.
Ida Simmons. queen. of the maple
ways. still has the Indian sign on Lor-
raine GULL. 1t would seem.
The old jinx that has hovered over
Washington's ace girl bowler ever since
she lost her crown to the Norfolk
marvel in 1885 trailed her to Char.
lotte. N. c.. last Saturday. There Miss
Simmons. in winning the Southeastern
Sweepstakes for the second straight
time. nipped Miss GULL by six pins.
The 10-game scores were 1908 to 1,202
Lorraine's big chance to cop the first
national event Of the season slipped
from her grasp in the final frame OF
the last game when she cut deuce on
q strike.
Catherine Wick of Norfolk was third
with 1,l66. Helen Randlett, Rich
mond star, was fourth with l.156.
Nell Powell. Charlotte, sixth with
l,11s. Mabelle Herring, Washington,
seventh, lila. Naomi Zimmerman,
Baltimore, eighth, lilo. Sue Smith
Charlotte, rolling in her first big time
match, shot high game Of 172.
George L. Isemann. N. D. B. c. sec
retary, who directed the event, awarded
gold medals to Jean Cleveland Of
Charlotte and Sue Smith. Silver
medals went to Sarah Garner Of At
lanta and Eunice Barbour of Green's
boro. Only girls of the Southeastern
Duckpin Association competed for
these awards.
d. c. Bowlers Collect.
A few of the Capitals leading pin
men bowled in the Jimmie Wallace
Sweepstakes last Saturday at Nor
folk. Joe Harrison ran second with
. score of 1,287 to the winning efforts
OF S. c. Lindanrood OF Roanoke, who
shot 1903 to collect 800. Astor Clarke
was fourth with 1875 and Tick Thumm
OF Norfolk ran third with 1882. Carl
Gochenour saved his entry fee by
rolling 653 in the last block.
Except for the blastings of Eddie
Keith and Tony Santini, firing of the
District Leagues Big Berthas was on
a popgun scale. Around the entire
all-star circuit the maple pounding
fell far below the heavy barrage that
launched its season last week.
Keith's season-record game Of I'll
was the standout. Marlboro Hotels
crack club, although off form, had
nipped Tru Blu twice when Keith
stopped the onslaught at Convention
Hall.
Santini produced the only 400 set
when he collected 407 pins In Gun
and Santini's Al win from GEORGETOWN
at Columbia.
Diamond Cab Team Victor.
Diamond Cab clipped Convention
Hall for two games at Silver Spring
with Lou jenkins 1858 high for the
Cabmen, but the star of the match
was Bill Martin, q newcomer on the
Hall team, who prevented q shutout
Evening star., 1938-10-04
ORANGE GRIDDER TOUGH.

SYRACUSE, N.lY.-Johnny Swarr,
Syracuse center, is the toughest"
player in the university's history, &C.
cording to Trainer Frank Hugo. Swarr
has played varsity football for three
seasons and never has asked or re-
quired medical attention.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
DETROIT SUITS BRIGHT
suggest Ferocious New Names for
Catholic US Rival.

DETROIT.-After seeing the Uni.
versity Of Detroit's new red football
uniforms-and they're really red-the
fans have been trying to think Of a
new name for the Titans.
suggestions include the Cardinal
Cataclysm." "Vermillion VENGEANCE,
Scarlet Sirocco" and Crimson Ca
tastrophe."
Coach Gus Dorais, besides figuring
1t helps the fans follow the team,
thinks the bright garb adds to the
players confidence.
Detroit plays Catholic U. here Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Straight Off The Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

-Four i've tall gawky
the psa her school building
watchful AL
did Tder build foundation
holds the District golf championship
far from the only that will Marion Brown the girl
closing
All Of which the
Evening star., 1938-10-04
SICKLE LEADING SIRE.

LEXINGTON (R.-Sickle now holds
. lead OF approximately $4,000 over
1nsco, his nearest competitor for lead
Ing sire honors Of 1898. Sickle was
Americas champion sire two years
ago.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
The plain truth is the con-
ditions were too tough for most
~ thu Ra1A

But Oliver, knocking the ball a mile
from the tee, and Douglas, aiding his
partner shots, bagged six brides and
two eagles in the round. They were
really blazing hot.
This Oliver hombre is a real threat
to win the District open He can win
and might do it. All of which, II it
happens. would create queer situa-
ton. For we have a Rhode Islander
attending Georgetown University hold
ing the District amateur crown. II
Oliver stalks of with the open cham
pionship, what will that make OF the
rest Of the boys?
Evening star., 1938-10-04

chosen as the course over which the
N. B. c. tourney will be held on Oc-
tober a. The choice was made today
by the Women's District Coli Associ-
alton and was announced by Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne. president.
Boy, am thrilled said Marion.
First to be chosen As the one to be
honored, and then to have the tourna-
ment played over the course where I
learned the game" Marion also is
. member Of Indian Spring, where she
holds the club championship. but she
always has looked upon Manor as the
course and club to which she gives
credit for her start In golf. And to
Treder as her devoted teacher and
adviser.
All details Of the tourney will be
handled by the Women's District Golf
Association, although the affair is out
side association regular activities.
Onicen Of the organization
have gladly agreed to handle
the taking Of entries and the
actual operation Of the tourney.
Entries will close October "a and
may be phoned to Mrs. Robert A.
Lacey at Cleveland $685. It will give
you some idea of how popular the
tournament is when We tell you that
last year, when Helen Dettweiler was
the honored guest, the entry list
totaled 1876, setting new record for
womens golf events here.
Barely finished with one big tourney,
the golfers of the Chevy Chase Club
are right in the middle Of the open
ing round in another. This time it's
the annual affair for the I. T. Mann
Liberty Cup. They've just wound up
the event for the Presidents Trophy.
in which LAndra B. Platt beat Lewis
Clark up, and now they are in the
thick of the fight for the Liberty Cup.
Pairings for this event, with handi-
caps, follows: D. D. L. McGrew Qs)
vs.. I. J. Carr Q6), c. A. Fuller (O
VS.. G. r. Galbraith (8), Walter White
(1s) VS.. J. F. Brawner (3), L. B. Platt
CD VS.. r. P. Whiteley Q2). R. D.
Quinter, jr., (3) VS.. J. P. Lannon d0: !:
Lewis Clark (10) vs.. Robert Stead,
jr., 90; Reeve Lewis, jr.. CD VS.. Ed
Stafford 90, and F. w. Coleman d6
vs.. w. H. Jenkins Q0).
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Record season counts Of 592 and
1896 gave the Ronnies I'll win
from Selsky Bros. in the Hebrew
League at Convention Hall. Mardelle
swept Nurim to keep its slate clean
and the loop lead. Goodman's 800
was TOP individual set for the week.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Lees 'Who?' Not Regarded
Right Pitch to Dickey.

Rufing will oppose Gen. William
Lee, the Cub pitcher who does not
work on Tuesdays, owing to a heart
ailment. Asked how he would pitch
to Bill Dickey, the general replied
"who?" This is the wrong way to
pitch to, Dickey. Throw him four
wide ones and the big catcher is
helpless.
The Yanks will win this ball game
by about S to 2. Gehrig will hit one
out OF the park, in memory of the
time In 1882 when Babe Ruth pointed
his finger at the right-field stands and
. crow came down and bit it of.
1t will rain on the second day of
the series, and IA guys will write in to
ask for Hedy Lamarr's telephone num-
Der. Well, I have forgotten it, and
my own opinion is that Hedy cannot
hit her weight. When the ball game
gets under way, Lefty Gomez will lick
Clay Bryant.
Mr.. Gomez himself confirmed this
. few hours ago.
THAT Is one smart crystal ball" was
his comment. Can you spare a Gig
arette?"
1t will come on to snow toward
nightfal OF the third day, probably
somewhere OF the Aleutian Islands.
This will make a deep impression upon
the sensibilities Of Monte Marcellus
Pearson. the Yankee pitcher, who will
fear for the safety of his truck garden,
situated only three days by plane from
the AleutianS.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Jimmies Restaurant, with eight
wins in nine games rolled, is topping
the Mount Rainier League. M. P. M.
Market, despite Tom Barnard's 372
and Larry F1tzgerald's 368, failed to
stop latest charge.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Nichols Leads Way,

Harold Nichols and his Northern
Bus team copped high-scoring honors
in the Capital Transit League. swamp
ing Western when Nichols, with
15l-376, featured team scores Of
571-1,62s. Mechanical rollers shared
the spotlight at Takoma by routing
the second-place General once to
gain the league lead over Brishtwood-
Southern on total pins.