davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-17
M6paden -Four Shots
On Top al Halfway
Mark al Miami
Thomson Is Second in
Reduced FieId-Sneud
Spurts With 81
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSoCldteu EreSs.
: MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 17.-Pipe- puff
fing Harold Uug) McSpaden, with
135 strokes for the first 36 holes,
stood in the lead of a greatly re-
duced field today as the $4,000
Miami open gold tournament entered
its next-to-last round.
The Winchester, Mass, profess
sional was four strokes ahead of
second-best Jimmy Thomson of
Shawnee. Pa, whose 139 was one
better than the cards of Henry
Picard of Hershey, Pa, and Mike
Turnesa of New York.
Only 81 professionals and low
amateurs were in the play today.
Sammy Snead, tournament
favorite, lashed out sharply to post
a sub-par 81 for scoring honors in
yesterdays round, but his 143 total
put him a stroke behind John
Geertsen of Salt Lake City, Utah,
an early pace-setter. Snead, from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
shared eighth place with Dutch Har-
rison, Chicago: Frank Kringle, Lin
den, N. j., and Bobby Cruickshank,
Delray Beach. Fla.
Within striking distance of the
$500 top money were Johnny Re-
volta of Chicago. Jimmy Hines of
New York. Craig Wood of New York,
and Johnny Bulla of Chicago, all
with 141 totals.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Capital Clubs 1899 Hosts Three Big Womens Golf Events This Sector
Tech Tossers FIoshy in Debut
As They 7oppIe LeIonders;
Riders, Indians Nipped

Tech, which last season finished
in fourth place in the scholastic cage
series, is the second of the local
public high school teams to make a
successful debut this year. 1t dupli-
Gated Westerns feat of two days ago
in downing highly-regarded quin-
tet at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 26-18.
Only Central and Woodrow Will
son remain to start play, and they
will see action early next week.
Eastern previously had faltered in
its start against George Washington
High while Roosevelt and Anacostia
were defeated yesterday.
Coach Bruce Kessler of Tech calls
his squad "lucky, very lucky" The
Bethesda quint was playing without
two of its stars, Pete Smith, for
ward, out with an injured ankle, and
Francis Hughes, guard, who is visit
ing in Florida. Tech has a scrappy
outfit Of midgets, however. that
erased half-time handicap with a
last-quarter scoring spree led by
Moe Shulman, Eli Blank and Jack
Walsh
Tech had trouble early in the
game with the Leland zone defense.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
BY ROBERT HENRY.

This Is the story of young horse
man who polished a diamond in the
rough, his helping friends, their
combined troubles, horse and a
startling victory.
1t concerns the triumph of Sam
Bogley and his mount, Carrie
Knight, in the featured handicap
jumpers class at the Fort Myer
Horse Show the other night. After
all, there must be a story behind
the victory of a green show per-
former against some of the ranking
stars around Washington, especially
when it was only the victor's second
appearance in actual competition.
Starting from scratch, we go back
a year or so when Sam and Freddie
Hughes we're roommates at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Freddie had
ridden since he was knee high and
naturally talked horses to his friend.
who at first didn't savvy. It was not
long, however, before Sam began to
show interest, then decided that
maybe there was something to this
riding game and worthy of his spare
time. But he had no horse.
Bags Crippled Horse.
One day last spring the two were
strolling, around Fred's farm out
near Poolesville, Md, and Sam, who
by now had gained a little saddle
experience, spied a young chestnut
mare ambling along in the fields.
He inquired and Freddie explained
that she had been raced, but was
rather bashful about greeting the
judges first. Her name was Carrie
after Fred's mother. Knight-after
Bright Knight-her sire. Despite a
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Charity Grid Come Foes
Beoin Drills Tomorrow

Sessions tomorrow at Fairlawn
Field will open the training sched-
ule for the District All-Stars and
Warwick A. c., in preparation for
the charity football game Sunday,
January 7, at Catholic University
Stadium.
The Warwicks will have the field
at 11:30 am, to be followed at 2
pm. by the All-Stars. Proceeds of
the game will 60 to the Washington
Society for the Blind.
John Jankowski, former Catholic
U. player, will coach the Stars,
made up of members of Uline Ice,
Anacostia Eagles, Southeast Mer-
chants, Murray Realtors. Silver
Spring Merchants and the A. B. So
cial Club elevens. Tuffy Leemans
New York Giants ace and former
George Washington player, is mentor
for the Warwicks.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Princeton Letters
Are Given 10 221
In Three Sports

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
Princeton Athletic Association has
announced the award of insignia to
22l undergraduates who took part
in intercollegiate competition as
members of the football, soccer and
cross country squads during the fall
sports season just concluded.
Thirty-six varsity football players
received the major P, and % l50-
pound players won the same 6-inch
letter for completion of a cham
pionship and undefeated season.
The awards for football, totaling
153. also include those to 81 mem
bers of the freshman team. each
man receiving the major 3-inch
numerals, believed to be the largest
on record.
Principal awards:
Varsity football-Bruce r. Alper. David
w. Allerdice. James T. Aubrey. jr., Richard
F. Casey. Henry NJ. cathies. Stuart D.. B.
fG"fa p.on m .sSsy sisSqn AarDs4 pant onaa nham g.
Herring. Jr., Robert J.. Hinchman; Robert
Moore. 11h Thomas e r Mountain ahoiz iaxrenee W1a
Mccormick. Stanley W, Pearson, jr:,
Weston c. Pullen jr.. Richard I. Purnel
Macpherson Raymond, Howard ]. Stanley.
Martin T. Tiernan, Robert r. Tierney
Jay Tschudy ir.. Thomas X. Roche. Rob
ert w. Van Lensen, Richard D. wells
Richard B White. Charles s. Winston.
Robert NJ. Backes Nathaniel F. Bedford
Richard D. Caney Robert Dickey I'd,
Samuel c. Finnell, jr., Robert w. Grange,
George A. Hamid jr.. Raleigh Hansl. jr..
Wallace w. Judd. John p. Kerns Edward
B. Lee. jr., George R. Lord. jr.. Ridgely p.
Melvin, jr, I. Thomas Pryor, Sd. Ralph |.
Richards. Reuben J. Ross, jr., John E
Sawyer, jr. Alstair Semple, Leonard
Shirley, Robert L. Trembley. James A.
Walsh ir.. William H C Smith.
Soccer-Willam NJ. Davidson. Walter
P. Davidson. Richard Edwards. Robert S.
Ewing. Robert F Goheen: Stanley E. Harris.
ir.. George H. Johnson jr. Fitz Eugene D.
Newbold, .jr.,, Pierre 6. Powell; Richard 3;
Plumer. Frederick F. Richardson. Donald
Robertson. George l.. Russell. I'd Raymond
j. Schweizer. william B. D. Stroud Rich
ard w. Sylvester David S. Thompson.
Hendrix Van Oss and David NJ. Watts.
william j. Barr, George H. Pound Arthur
H. Gilkes. Robert Haskins jr.. Walter R.
Skinner. jr.. and Alan T. Watersan. jr.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
BowIers Take ADVANTAGE
Of Open Alleys to Shoot
Star Tourney PreIim

Many bowlers who failed to take
advantage of the rule permitting
the use of three league games as
part of their f1ve-game qualifying
scores in the Evening Star Yuletide
Handicap Tournament are planning
special parties at the various alleys
over the week end.
Open drives at all bowling estab-
lishments due to the let-down in
league competition will afford them
this opportunity today and tomor-
row.
Probably the biggest party planned
will be staged at the Lucky Strike
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 when
flock of Washington horseshoe
pitchers will roll under the direction
of Harry Woodf1eld, promotional di-
rector of the association.
BoWlers are reminded that only
eight days remain to roll their quail
flying sets in the giant maple tour
nament.
Meyer Davis Stakes On.
For the greatly coveted title OF
Washington girl sweepstakes cham
pion and first-place prize of ap-
proximately $50, more than 80 Of
Washington's leading skirted bowlers
are expected to roll in the Meyer
Davis tournament which gets under
way at the Lucky Strike tonight at
7:30.
The first flve-game block of the
10-game series that ends tomorrow
night will be rolled on the first floor
of the Lucky Strike. Bill Wood, who
inaugurated the event in 1928, will
turn the alleys over to the gals free
OF the charge, the only cost being a
50 entry fee that goes into the prize
fund.
Lorraine GULL will shoot for her
seventh consecutive victory. A bevy
of newcomers to the top rank prom
Use to swell the field.
Thelma SINNERS Is Best.
With Thelma SINNERS in the star
role with counts of 129-346, Coff-
man Realty swept Victoria Laundry
to gain first place in the Silver
Spring Ladies' League. Mike Pea
cocks 121-334 were the big wallops
in Hendricks Service taking the odd
one from Silver Spring Motors. Con-
gress Wall Paper busted off Shep-
herd Park Restaurant as Ruth
Rothgeb rolled high with 331.
Sweeping the pennant-contending
Torpedo Tube No. team, C. and r.
bowlers assumed . two-sams lead
Evening star., 1938-12-17

East Texas, ~; Kesrney State Teach
Duluth its State Teachers. as: Eveleth. 2s.
jamestown COLLEGE, 80: st. Thomas 26.
Texas. 80; Kansas "a.
Fort rarIa HAYS State a6; College OF EN-
okIshoma City. %; wichita. 1s
Stephen r. Austin. "A; House OF David
Knox College, ~; Parsons. 81.
Hossnl'nd r College. %; Ml'h's.n Tech
L.iiss Forest 66' Kalamazoo Teachers
Paterson State Teachers 80; Jerse,
St. Michsers, 3b; Brooklyn Poly. 2s,
Rhode island State, rs; American In
ternationaL "a,
Colorado. So; Oklahoma. Al.
Msryville Teachers, A: Baker CKsns),
Colorado COLLEGE. A; New Mexico, 81.
Calvin. 43; Lawrence Tech, Al.
Ohio Wesleyan. A.: Allegheny, 2s.
st. Francis, 43; Indiana (Pa0 Teach
wit.enbere. A: upsala, 30.
Southwestern Louisiana, so: Loyola, 80.
Aberdeen Northern, 43: Glendale, 19.
Arizona, 80; National of Mexico. 20.
Texas A. and NJ. 30: Sam Houston, IS.
West Texas State, 81; Colorado Mines
Greeley State. ~; Denver 1s.
Southern California, Al; Tulane. "a,
Maryville Teachers, ~: Moorhead. %.
Northern Montana, 80; Carroll Col
silver city, 40. Arizona state Teach
Texas q; + Tech, ss; New Mexico Nor
asnta Clara. 81: California. rs.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Basket Ball Scores

George Washington. Al; Clemson. A.
MARYLAND. "A: Davidson. -.
Johns Hopkins, 55; Gallaudet. %.
North Carolina State, "a: Florida, 21.
Arkansas. A.: Drury COLLEGE. 21,
Mount st. Mary's, Al: Shepherd, %.
Fordham. 40: st. Lawrence. 80.
Xavier. 81; Western State Teachers 81.
Chicago. 4s; Armour Tech; II.
Westminster, 81; Missouri Mines, %.
Roanoke. IS; Marshall College. ~.
Niagara. 80; Ohio College of Chiropody,
The Citadel. 80; Richmond. "a.
Columbia. 80; Colgate, 81.
Appalachian, 90. Presbyterian. 81.
Depauw. 81: Lawrence. %.
Central Michigan. AZ: Detroit Tech. 32.
Manhattan College. 40; BROOKLYN Col
Kansas State, a.: Colorado State, 81.
sscus. syracuse, 40 20; % CARLSON, X.
Aiabsma' 10; Howard. 80.
Tufts, "a; Bates. 80,
Williams. AZ: Middlebury, 81.
Wesleyan. 32; Lafayette. %.
Albany State Teachers. AZ; Hamil-
Stevens Point. Al: River Falls. IS.
Evansville College. 43; Illinois Wes-
erinneii. ii as: coe. %.
Grove City. a; Davis and Ekins, 20.
Nebraska "B" As; Midland College, "a.
Tulsa, 3s: Southeast Missouri Teach
Southern Illinois. a: Washington
rarEio, o,'' ss: Taylor. 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Writers Five Is Threat
On Central Loop Court

The Federal Writers Project bas-
ket ball team has entered the Gen.
trail cage league and is set for its
first start next Thursday against
the r. E. A. five.
Known as the Guides, the writing
basketers have rounded out fast
quintet ready to play some highly
competitive ball. Outstanding on
the offensive are Duke Leonard and
Gabby Hartman. both aces at whip
ping the cords, while a stalwart on
defense Is Fenwick Buffum. All
have shown we'll in practice. espe-
cially in a tilt with the w. P. A.
Processing team, taken by the
Guides, 3l-19.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

in the 32-club Navy Yard League
at the Lucky Strike last night.
Fryes 100 and Divers 345 were the
high counts for the victors, with
Andy Price of the losers topping the
match with 1864 The defeat
dropped the Torepdo crew into
fourth place.
Apprentices winning three games
moved into the runner-up spot. Tool
Shop. totaling 603-1.667, was 2-1
winner from Miscellaneous No. l
to gain third place. Abe Beavers
130-354 led in the win. Progress
slid into fourth-place tie by losing
three to West No. 2. George Witt,
rolling 132-348 and Jenkins with
123-345 aided in the sweep.
Capt. Mike Brannon was the star
as Sight No. l whitewashed West
No. l when he marked in the last
three frames of the final game, de-
Gliding the issue by two pins.
Nichols Gain Half Of Pennant.
Two season records were estab-
lished in the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance League when Joseph
chalked up 166 and his Nichols
team posted 592 at the Arcadia.
Banking of the Moore's gave the
Nichols the f1rst-half championship.
A special match between Smiths
Tavern and White Horse Tavern is
the attraction at the Mount Rainier
drives tonight starting at 7. The
two crack clubs are running first
and third, respectively in the subur-
ban loop.
Earl McPhilomy grabbed season
record in the Country Club Golf
League when he featured the cham
pion Manor No. Is odd-game win
from Manor No. 3 with 164-string
at the Lucky Strike. KenWood No
lost two games to the league
leading Beaver Dam No. l team,
but not through any fault of Charlie
Watson. who counted high set of 1888
At Chevy Chase Mossett of Re
frigeration collected high counts of
156-372 In the Washington Gas
Light League. C. Walker of H. l..
Rust was top performer in the Real
Estate loop with 145-373. Team
honors went to Hagner Co. with
,564 and H. L. Rust with 1913.
Duplicators and Unemployment
Compensation teams, although los
| ing q tilt each at Takoma, continued
to battle on even terms for the So
! eial Security League bunting.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Wilson Tankers Land
0pener-Keep Busy

Woodrow Wilson's swimming team
is meeting the Baltimore Poly tank
ers today in the Y. M. C. A. pool. To
open the season yesterday, it downed
Mount st. Joseph's, 1925, in Balti-
more.
In only two events were the Wash
ington swimmers unable to finish
first. Outstanding individual SWIM
mer was Wilson'S Miller. who cap
tured the 50-yard and l00-yard free
style events.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Pieeett Is High Gun
In Eiqhth for Marines

The small-bore rifle team of the
5th Battalion. Marine Corps Re-
serves, has eight consecutive vic
tories. the latest over the Postal
Rife and Pistol Club, 1921 ,293. in
shoulder-to-shoulder match fired
at the City Post Office range. Pvt.
Piggett was high individual with
279x300.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Clemson Tests Cards
As 6. w., Citadel
Clash Tonight
Terps TrompIe Davidson,
CoIonioIs Trip Tigers,
But GuIIuudet FuiIs
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Two games here tonight end the
local seasons first full week of coll
lege basket ball which, from early
indications, is going to be marked
by winning teams.
Out at Catholic University the fly
ing Cardinals get chance to dupli-
cate the victories of Maryland and
George Washington over Clemson as
they make their home debut against
the twice licked Tigers.
At Tech, George Washington's
Colonials will seek to make it two in
a row on that floor as they face The
Citadel, their second Southern Con-
ference foe in two nights, and whose
strength is indicated by the 1924
victory scored against Richmond u.
last night.
Cards to Start DAILY.
Despite its two straight losses here,
Clemson apparently thrives on
work, which may be bad omen for
C. U. tonight. It's showing against
G. w. last night was better than it
made against Maryland, for whereas
they trailed the Terps by 10 points
at the final whistle they were beaten
only 47-44 by the Colonials.
A local boy is slated to be in c.
us starting lineup, for Coach Fod
Cotton has just about decided that
Gene DAILY, a sophomore and former
all-high selection with Western, is
good enough to be on the first team
For company, DAILY will have Wayne
Ambrose, the Districts leading coll
legiate scorer last year, who aver
aged nearly II points for 18 games;
Joe Carrig, Carmen Pirro and either
Johnny White or Johnny Matukai-
tbs.
Ambrose and Carrig are the for
wards and Pirro the center.
CoIonials Win on Foul Line.
George Washington will stick to
the same lineup which held off
Clemson's late rush last night when
it looked as if the Tigers might
overcome the 100 lead the Colonials
had accumulated in the first 10
minutes. At half time Clemson had
narrowed the gap to 1919. but the
visitors never succeeded in tying the
score and never came closer than
1910.
Superior tossing from the foul line
gave G. w. the verdict. Each team
scored 18 field goals, but the Colo
mails cashed in on II of l3 free
tosses while Clemson could make
good on only 8 out of 16. Capt. Bob
Faris was the big scoring gun for
G.. w. with IS points.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

near the end of the regulation game.
Ernest Travis. new recruit for
Roosevelt who played center. proved
himself something Of q find for
Coach Herman Litman. He found
the cords three times from the floor
and dropped two foul shots for q.
total of 8 points.
Dick Working of the Baltimore five
proved the real undoing of Roosevelt
with six snowbirds,
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Printers in Field

The newly organized Union Print
ers Big Five seeks unlimited division
basket ball games with teams having
gyms, preferably industrial quints,
either here or away. Contact Jess
Manbeck, 1928 Jefferson street NV,
Georgia S454 or NatiogA 400, ex-
tension 205.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Yonks Nearing Radio Deal

ceive about $4,000 for rights to
their games both at home and
away next summer, while Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham of the
Giants said last night he thought
the privilege of airing his games
would bring $150,0O0.
Whether road contests as we'll
as the New York games would be
broadcast largely will be up to the
sponsor, he said.
Reports of Stoneham's action
brought word from Ed Barrow,
secretary of the Yankees, that he
would confer with Owner Jacob
Rupert today on the broadcast
ing question and probably would
have an announcement soon.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Succeeds His Brother
As G. W. Hiqh Cuptuin

Jack Payne. center on the George
Washington High football team at
Alexandria, will captain the Pres
idents next season. He was elected
last night at the schools annual
football banquet, and succeeds his
brother, Harold, and Denver Lacey,
co-captains this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Too Fast for Gallaudet.

Gallaudet gave Johns Hopkins a
fight for 10 minutes at Baltimore,
but after tying the score at 1910,
succumbed to fast-breaking attack
which left them far in the wake OF
a final 55-26 score. For the last
10 minutes of the first half. Gallau-
Diet could score only one free shot
while Hopkins string of 18 points
gave it q 28-ll lead,
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Anacostia Team Scrappy.

Referee-Mr Chase. Score at half
Roosevelt. 1873.
Anacostia Team Scrappy.
Anacostia has been unable to win
in its two starts, but Coach Julian
Colangelo still is pleased with the
scrap his boys are able to show.
Considering the lack of reserves and
the inexperience of the regulars he
believes they did we'll yesterday even
when losing to Mount Rainier High.
1923, on their own court.
John Places. letter-man guard
from last season, gave promise OF
being one of the most valuable In
dians this season, and in spite of
the smooth and tight defense offered
by the Mounts he was able to rip
six shots through the net.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Base-
balls last major league holdout
against radio, the New York Yam
KEGS. debated today whether to
sell the rights for its games next
season.
While other clubs one by one
yielded to the lure of sponsors
offers, the three metropolitan
clubs stood firm under a three
power pact until the BROOKLYN
Dodgers broke the ranks two
weeks ago and the New York
Giants followed suit last night.
Sources close to the Dodgers
have intimated they expect to re-
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Plenty of Notice

The Arlington A. C. quintet is
looking for a game on December n,
28 or 20 with team having a gym.
Call Wes Martin at Falls Church
1894 or write Box 145, East Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

Terps Crush Davidson.
With Sophomore George De Witt,
Capt. George Knepley and Adam
Bengoechea setting the pace. Mary
land walked all over Davidson by a
44-27 score at College Park. The
Carolinians entered the fray with
a rather brilliant record for a road
trip which ended last night. but
never had chance against the host.
At half time Maryland had a Is
13 lead and Coach Burton Shipley
capitalized on this advantage to give
his subs q chance in the second half.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Romp for BeIImuns

American Railroads courtmen were
no match for the Bellman Heating
five ina Roosevelt Community Gen.
ter League game last night Bell
mans winning, BIB.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Woodward Prep Loses
To Charlotte Hall

Charlotte Hall cagers have four
victories to their credit this season,
the latest over Woodward Prep,
1911, yesterday in the Y. M. c. A.
gym.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

Riders Fade Near Finish.
An overtime period was necessary
as Baltimore City College drowned
Roosevelt, 1926 in a game here,
winning on a thrilling court-length
dribble and shot by Rem Richardson.
The Rough Riders started we'll to
run up 5-point lead by half time
and drifted along with this until
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Indian No. 1. $40;
Reclamat ton No. ], 60G.
High team sets-indian No. l. l,7oe;
National Capital Parks No. /. |. .694.
High individual games-Umali, 153;
Greene, 14Q.
High individual sets-Ganna. +01;
Umal 3sa.
High strikes-Marchant, %: ooer-
helm IL.
High spares-Umali. 1O4: Gamma, %.
High Individual averases--Umali. 114-
as: Compton l14-15; Watson, 1910;
Gamma, 112-7; Flanery. 110-25.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

Totals "a 955 Totals - q %
Han-time score-Johns Hopkins, 21;
Gallaudet. II.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

Totals 10 6 26 Totals 21s
Referee-Mr. OShaughnessy. Score at
Evening star., 1938-12-17

Terps Crush Davidson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Bow Scouts Put On Free Attraction
Nightly At Fiesta Pioneer Village

their trust and confidence in 9TH
ers not of their own race, however,
this singular honor was conferred
upon Jon zerby as Chief Old Eagle
inducted HIM through the wierd
and solemn ritual in their council
tent and gave him the name of
Red Eagle. Jon has had in re-
hearsals for weeks group Of young
men of Nogales who were selected
by Scoutmaster George White and
through their cooperative spirit the
Indian Dances are being presented
to the visitors of the Frontier FL
eSta. They will also be a colorful
group in the. historical parade which
will take place at o'clock Satur-
day evening.
Members of Tribe
Members of the At-Seif Tribe, al
Of whom belong to Boy Scout troop
No. 81, are William Roark, Hudson
Harmon, John Peterson, Harry
Lowe, Palen Hudgin, David Jara-
milo, Richard. Roark, Craig Pot