davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-22
OLD FEUDS FLARE
ON NSOUTHERN GRID
Duke and Wake Forest Head
Card Including Five
Conference Games.
By TIE Associated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Time-
honored rivals will clash before home
coming and stadium dedication crowds
in the Southern Conference today with
nve family duels heading the card.
North Carolina and Duke, who are
leading the loop race with two VIC
tories apiece, will meet Davidson and
Wake Forest. These contests come as
a prelude to next weeks renewal Of
the Tar Heel-Blue Devil classic which
probably will settle the 1888 confer
ence championship
Most interest will be centered on
the Duke Wake Forest tilt, in which
Coach Wallace Wade's charges will be
defending an undefeated, unscored on
record against dangerous band of
Demon Deacons in dedicating the
Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium at
Winston Salem.
The Tar Heels are heavy favorites
over Davidson, but will have to keep
an eye on such capable Wildcat pass
throwers as Bill Davis and Archie
Steed.
North Carolina States Wolves,
beaten only by North Carolina in this
seasons conference campaigning, will
celebrate homecoming day by meeting
Furman.
Interest in the Old Dominion will
be centered on homecoming games at
Lexington and Williamsburg The
Washington and Lee team plays VIII
liam and Mary.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
aherty Fears Redskin Cockiness Facing Eaq|es


they got of to a 90 lead which
meant we had to score twice to win.
OF course Q points is not large in
a pro game and it's often wiped
out through carelessness of the
team with the advantage or spec
tacular playing Of the trailing
eleven.
But mistakes and comebacks are
what make professional football
the attraction that 1t is. The point
I've been trying to impress on the
Redskins this week Is that even
should they gain slight lead to-
morrow they shouldn't stop driv-
ing until they've run up big
score to clinch victory. I'm not
so sure, however, that 1t will be the
Washington team to grab the lead.
In which case we'll have to drive
al the harder al the way.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

give one to his own side, and any
such an instance well may be the
difference between victory and de-
feat.
That there is no such thing as an
easy or set-up game in pro foot
ball is proven by the Cleveland
Rams, who, on successive Sundays,
defeated the Lions and the Bears
after being trounced by us. Then
there was the case Of Pittsburgh
beating New York when conceded
very little chance to do SO. In
most of these so-called "upsets" it
merely has been a case of an ag-
gressive team beating an over
confident one.
And another thing-the team
which grabs the lead or has an ap-
parently overwhelming one doesn't
always win. Indeed, in our first
game with the Eagles last month
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The cigar
smoke eddies and whirls in Stillman's
Gymnasium on upper Eighth avenue,
and an hours sit on the hard benches
at the ringside affords case history
Of the strange calling which makes
men old at 30
Ceferino Garcia is there, practic-
ing the fatal "bolo" punch with which
to intends to smash Henry Armstrong
in their welterweight title fight at the
Garden on November 2. The "bolo"
punch, on close inspection, turns out
to be long right uppercut with a
fancy name.
In the other ring is Tony Canzoneri,
once one of the greatest little fighters
the game ever saw, looking thick
through the middle and practicing
for the comeback that all his friends
have begged him not to attempt.
As Tony flddles about with an
awkward sparring partner, his fists
clearly lacking their old genius, the
regular who has paid his 10 cents
comments: What shame. Think
of all the dough Tony made. Now
he's shot. and all he's got is q farm
that don't grow enough to make it
worth picking"
Maybe Jim's Turn Next.
Guess we'll be seeing Jim Braddock
around here again." offered his neigh
Dor. "Jim's eating joint closed for
good last night. Jim sank wad in
that one"
Larry White, the manager of Fred
Apostoli. No. / challenger for the
middleweight crown, joins the lament
for the improHdent members of the
craft:
Looking around here 1t seems q
hard way to make living, doesn't it?
Evening star., 1938-10-22

be nullified completely by loss to-
morrow, as almost certainly it
would drop us out Of first place.
Once let the Giants grab the lead
(they're only a half game out of it
now and they'd be as easy to catch
as a runaway Diesel locomotive.
Despite individual feelings which
have cropped out in recent Phila-
delphia- Washington games I want
to make it clear that this is not a
grunge game. In fact there Is no
room in professional football for
the get even" type of player, and
any player who goes out for re-
venge, for real or fancied reason,
is forgetting or failing to carry out
the assignment of tackling or
blocking given him. One such lapse
may give the enemy the scoring
chance 1t was looking for or fail to
Evening star., 1938-10-22
REFEREE A CASUAL
IN FOOTBALL RIOT
Three High School Players Hurt
as Fans Join Free-for-All
at Florida Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PleSS.
PAHOKEE. Fla, Oct. 22-Three
players and the referee required hos
pital treatment after a high school
football game ended in a free-for-a
fight here last night.
One of the injured players, Shirley
LAGER Of the Miami Beach team, was
paralyzed temporarily, but was ex-
pected to recover. It took four stitches
to close the wounds of B. Arnold, the
referee. The others were hurt less
seriously.
Miami Beach led Pahokee, 6 to O,
near the end of the game when q
Pahokee player caught a lateral pass
and ran for touchdown. But Arnold
called the ball back, asserting it was
out Of motion before the play.
More than 500 spectators swarmed
out Of the stands and began beating
the members Of the visiting team.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
NEW SITE SOUGHT
FOR VIRGINIA GOLF
Lillian Wood Will Defend
Title if '39 Meet Goes
to Virginia Beach.
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Lillian
Wood of Richmond, newly-crowned
queen of Virginia's feminine golfers,
will defend her title next year at the
Princess Anne Country Club at Virginia
Beach if the State Golf Association
complies with the wishes of the ma jor-
lty OF the golfers attending the 18th
annual tournament, which closed here
yesterday.
A ballot taken by the News-Leader
OF the So participants indicated that
Virginia Beach was the most popular
place suggested for the tournament.
but opinion was divided on the
proper time to stage it. However the
majority seemed to prefer the spring
to the fall, and it is possible that
the tournament may be switched to
early May or late June.
Meet Well Patronized.
The tournament concluded yester-
day not only provided more upsets,
but also proved to be one of the most
successful in the history Of the asso-
ciation. Fifty-two women qualified
for the tournament and all So COM
peted in the match play.
Miss Wood showed real champion
ship ability in winning, and 3, over
Mrs. Grayson Dashiell and gaining the
title for which she has been COM
petlng annually since she was 13 years
old.
The State Golf Associa ton will
meet next spring to set dates and sites
for the mems and women's amateur
and open Journeys. 1t was likely that
the mems tournament also would be
awarded to the Princess Anne Club.
giving Tidewater two of the three biz
State golf1ng events in 1899.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
REDSKINS TO RELY
ON MIXED ATTACK
Odd BackfieId Groups Are
to Be Thrown Against
Eagles Tomorrow.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Because somewhat apathetic Red
skin team will need as much fire at the
opening whistle tomorrow against the
ever-tough Philadelphia Eagles as it
is possible to have, Coach Ray Flaherty
will start half-and-half backfield-
half rookie and half veteran.
They haven't lined up for the OPEN
ing kickoff at Griffith Stadium all
year, but tomorrow Andy (Sparky)
Farkas and Bill Hartman, whose in
lection ever has acted as strychnine
to their teammates. will be in there at
the start. Along with them behind the
Redskins line will be Riley Smith and
Ernie Pinckert. Smith will start at
quarter, Hartman and Pinckert at the
halves and Farkas at fullback.
Backfield Deceptive.
There's another reason for the
combination of that backfield- -decep-
ton. One never knows whether Hart
man is going to run or pass the ball
and with Smith also capable passer
and Farkas a runner, the Eagles will
have to keep their eyes open to fol-
low the ball in backfield maneuvers.
Deception, it seems, will be a factor
upon which the Redskins will bank
all afternoon. For when Flaherty de-
cides to send Slingin' Sam Baugh into
the game he may also give Frank Fill
chock. the Indiana passer recently OBJ
tained from Pittsburgh, his first
chance as Redskin. And with Fill
chock having demonstrated he knows
how to heave the oval, a Baugh-Fil-
chock team-up should prove as decep-
tive as it is aerial-minded.
Two old favorites with Washington
fans will not start for the Redskins
for the first time since the team was
moved here from Boston. Capt. Turk
Edwards, the 255-pound all-league
tackle, and Charley Malone, sensa-
tional pass-catching end, will see the
kickoff from the bench.
Indeed, handicapped as is Edwards
by his shoulder separation and Malone
by still very sore knee, it is possible
that neither will break into the game
at all.
In their places will be substitutes
who gave such able accounts of them
selves last week against the Lions. Bob
McChesney, U. C. L. A. product
with as much spirit as any one on the
squad, but who never got much of a
chance to show what he could do last
year, will be at right end at the start.
while Bill Wilkins, the 247-pound
tackle from st. Mary's (Calif), will
be at Edwards accustomed place.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
GREAT CHANGE ON GRID
T. c. o., Once Urged to Ban Game,
Now Is One of Powers.

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Back In 1898
Texas Christian University, then Add
Ran College at Waco, was offered $2,.
900 for its permanent endowment II it
would never play. another game OF
football
The proposal was rejected, but the
opposition was so strong that only one
game was played in 1899 ard none at
all In 1900. Last year the Horned
Frogs played 10 tough ones.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
EAAAAaM

West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Cath
ole University, Brookland Sta
dium, 2:30.
Virginia vs.. Maryland, College
Park, 2:30.
West Virginia State vs.. Howard,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown vs.. Manhattan, New
York.
American vs.. st. Johns, Aanap-
oils.
Tech VS.. Maury High, Norfolk.
Episcopal vs.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore.
Horse Show.
Inter American Show, Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1:30.
Skeet.
Club championships, National
Capital Skeet Club, Bethesda, Nd,
1:30.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

other organizations. Just now the
strong women's links association, with
a membership of more than 500 links
women, is concerned because Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne of Congressional,
president for the last three years, has
just about decided not again to run Tor
office. Over the protests of a large
segment of the feminine clubswingers,
who see in Mrs. Payne one OF the
major reasons for the smooth func-
tioning of their organiza ton, the pres
ident wants to step down and hand
over the reins of administration to
successor. The job of choosing sue
cessor-or of coaxing Mrs. Payne to
run again for president-falls to dele
gates from five clubs, who now are
hard at the job, either Of inducing her
to run again, or to choose the new
president for 1889.
National Tourney in 1899?
With probable national champion
ship coming up for Congressional and
Washington next year, some of the
women see in the wish of Mrs. Payne
to step out of office at this time pos
sibility that the strongest figure in
women's golf in this neighborhood will
not be in a helpful position should the
national women's title tourney come
to Washington next year.
But Mrs. Payne, who already
has laid the groundwork for the
national tourney If it is awarded
to Congressional, insists she will
be on the firing line helping in
every way the success Of the
tournament.
MY dearest wish Is that Washing
ton will get the national" she says.
Whether I am in Office or not, will
help in every way to make it a sue
cess If We get it."
Early Nomination.
1t will give you an idea Of how the
women's golf organization functions
when you learn that now, five weeks
ahead of the annual meeting, they are
going about the business of nominat-
ing officers. The election is slated
for December /. But who the woman
will be who takes the chair following
the election Of that day, the women
themselves do not know. Nomina-
tions will be announced in a fort
night. And not the least of the factors
entering into the situation is the fact
that for the first time in history the
Maryland women's championship will
come to Washington next year. If
you can't get your wife on the phone,
and she hannenS tn ho ipvo1,,od II, tho
women's golf association, she's prob
ably talking over the angles of the
coming election.
Gus Kupka, team captain at East
Evening star., 1938-10-22
GOLF PROS SPLIT
SlS5,ODO IN YEAR
Snead, With $17,5OO in Till,
Has Firm Grip on Coin
Championship.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Pity the poor golf professional BY
the time they close the books on the
1898 links season he will have played
for only $185 900 in cash, which,
despite the wall of Gene Sarazen, is
fairly big money. Already the pros
have cut up s156,000 amcng them
selves in money tournaments through
out the year and they have approxi-
mately $4,000 more for which to play
before the year ends.
Six tournaments to be run off in
the next two months will carry nearly
80 grand toward pro golf pockets, with
lucrative California season coming
up in January and February to pro-
duce another 30 grand. It's quite
life the top-notch pros lead, if they
can get in on the heavy dough-
Half Dozen Journeys Remain.
The six Journeys remaining this
year are: White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va, November $40; Pinehurst Mid
South. November is and 16; Colum-
bia Is. c. open, November 1927;
Augusta open, December "a; P. G. A.
senior championship at Augusta, De-
cember ST., and the Miami open at
Miami, Fla, December 1913. The
latter affair will carry the heavy
sugar, for to take the place of the
vanished Biltmore the purse for the
Miami open. to be played at the Miami
Country Club, has been boosted to
$4,000.
Total purse of $lS5,o00 for pro
tournaments this year Is an all-time
high. No wonder the boys in the
caddie pens throughout the land are
ambitious to get along in the game.
They all envision themselves as en-
bryo Sammy Sneads.
Sans Reign Unchallenged.
Sammy. by the way, has won more
than $500; Is due to win the Vardon
Trophy, which carries another grand,
and has just published q book on
the game, illustrated by himself. He
should do all right in his third season
as a pro. OF course, sooner or later
he will win q national championship.
When he does he will be hard to stop,
and for 10 years or more Sammy is
due to be the big money winner of the
land. He is one in generation.
The Vardon Trophy goes to the pro
scoring the highest number of points
won in P. g. A.-sanctioned tourna-
ments. Snead leads with a total Of
40 points, with Paul Runyan next at
37l. They can't knock Sammy out Of
the top spot in that one.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Professional
football now finds itself much in the
same position as the college fresh
man who brought a new and pretty girl
to fraternity dance. The green-eyed
monsters are out to chisel in for bet
ter or for worse.
Now that the game, after a rags-to-
riches struggle, is on the high road Of
success, 1t is the target for rumors.
Most unjust Of all is the current whis-
pering campaign that the game is not
on the up and up-that gamblers are
cleaning up by getting to the boys.
Such rumors hardly are new stuff.
They follow every sport except check
ers and drop p-the-handkerchief. Yet
they disturb clique of men who are
being repaid for risking thousands Of
dollars in the belief that college and
non-college men like to see good, hard
played football on Sundays.
Lucky to Have Carr.
Fortunately for the professional pig
skin chasers, they are directed by Mr..
Joe Carr, an honest gentleman from
Columbus, Ohio, who is as uncompro-
missing in his demand for integrity as
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, whose iron
hand brought respect and faith to Or
ganized baseball.
Joe, in many respects, is even better
equipped for necessary detective work
than stern Judge Lands. He's man
who gets around, talks to the high and
the low, and never forgets name, face
or action. He has the confidence and
affection of every club owner and
player he represents.
Gamblers trying to cash in on the
pro game waste their time.
Certainly bets are made at pro
games. They are made at every sport
ing event though the extent always is
over-estimated. Betting Is limited
largely to the "betcha buck" variety
among the fans.
As for gamblers putting in the fix
with the players, the answer Is the old
refrain-"bunk" It takes II men to
throw a football game and so far we've
been unable to ferret out any likely
looking malcontents in the pro game
interested in sacrificing their jobs and
careers. Unlike pro baseball, football
offers a wide opportunity to player
once his heyday is over.
Business is picking up all over the
circuit. A couple of teams aren't
doing so well at home, but they're
getting even on the road. At Detroit
Sunday more than 10000 spectators
watched the Lions play the Washing
ton Redskins. Three games netted
more than 100000 spectators, mark
seldom equaled by big league baseball
teams.
Baugh Enlivens Game.
Hero of the great comeback of pro
football, of course, is Samuel Adrian
Baugh, that tossing man from Texas
Christian who joined the Redskins.
Sammy injected a new punch into the
pro CRANE, giving the pros luster
they never had before. 1t was Sammy
who helped put over Southwest Con-
ference football tactics. with all their
frills and thrills, in the big time and
helped fll the Golfers Of his own club
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Hopeful Champions Prime
For Bouts as Garcia Drills
For Battle With ArmstrOne 10

All these kids with dented noses and
no money. 1t won't happen to Fred
die. though. He's already got 100000
salted away where he can't get at it,
and his face is hardly marked"
Another battered veteran hustles by,
sWathed in towels. and climbs on the
rubbing table. 1t is Bob Olin, the
former light-heavyweight champion,
who was supposed to have retired some
years ago.
Neither Of the two rings is idle for
a moment. There is bell some
where that rings automatically every
three minutes, and as fast as one pair
climbs out there are two more to take
its place. So it goes on for hours,
and where they all come from is difd-
cult to figure out A dozen over
stuffed observers never take their eyes
from the shutting figures. They are
managers on the never lending prowl
for prospects"
Ambers Likes Garcia.
AOu 1AiiiOCAo, tllC lldl lCNQlll VI lllS
game, hasn't had his spirits dampened
by the loss Of his lightweight title to
Armstrong two months back. He kids
with every one in sight as he waits his
turn at the ring Some one asks him
if he's going to make comeback"
What do you mean?" cracks Lou. II
haven't been anywhere. My next fight
with Armstrong will draw more money
than the last one did. III probably
make some real money from losing that
fight"
Lou won't make prediction on the
Armstrong Garcia bout, though he
ventures to suggest that Garcia might
win by knockout if he connects with
Henry solidly in the early rounds.
Hitting Henry isn't as easy as it
looks" he recalls.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion washington Redskins.
It's foolish of the Redskins and
there's no excuse for it, but I fear
that Washington's professional
football team is going to enter to-
morrow's game with the same
cocky attitude they have shown
against the Eagles in our last three
games with the Philadelphians.
Chiefly because of this unwar-
ranted haughtiness, We lost one of
those games and barely staggered
through the other two with 3-point
victories.
Such overconfidence in the first
Philadelphia game last year and
the game at Pittsburgh later on al
most cost us the Eastern title. And.
sweet as it was, last Sundays vic
tory over the Detroit Lions would
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Cox, 22S. Kansas City and Gino
Garibaldi, 220, st. Louis, drew; 60
minutes.
DENVER. - Everette Marshall,
2l9, La Junta, Colo, defeated Ivan
Managoff, 216, San Francisco; two
straight falls.
SALT LAKE CITY. - Sander
Szabo, 210, Hungary, and Del
Kunkel, 200, Salt Lake City, drew;
one hour.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
So NATIONS INVITED

Five Languages Used to Beckon
Athletes to olympics.
HELs1NGFORs, Oct. 20 Lp.-ofh-
cial invitation to participate in the
1910 Olympic games at Helsingfors has
been sent to So nations.
The invitation, printed in English,
Spanish, French, Swedish and Ger
man, is signed by the president of the
Finnish Olympic Committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Jealousy Blamed for Run,ors
Of Cr00kedness on Pro Grid:
Baugh Hero of Boom in Game

more dough for better entertainers.
When the pro footballers get around
to installing their heroes in the hall
of fame Sammy will be there along
with such pioneers as Carr, Chicago's
George fIalas and those ceaseless
workers from Green Bay who helped
to keep the game alive.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

@7'1HHeHSN AO1aK I uSC II 1UJ
New Mexico Normal. g; Adams State
Teachers (Colo }, o.
North Texas Teachers. 21; Stephen r.
Austin. o.
FAR WEST
Arizona, "A; Loyola CLOS Aneeles). 12
San Jose State, 49, College Of Pacific 8.
Willamette Al: College of Idaho o.
College Of Puget Sound g: Pacific Lu-
theran O.
oregon Normal, 10: Southern Oregon
Normal 6.
Dickinson Freshmen, Z; Mercersbure Acad-
envy, O
MCGUIRE 10: Fishburne Military. g.
Charlottesville v E. s., 2l: Miller. o.
San Jacinto (Tex) High, 81: Mexico City
All-Stars, O.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


pettcoa became
whom play
currently lining
feminine organization
along
difference opinion And
Evening star., 1938-10-22
REAL 'TRIPLE-THREATER.'

UNIVERSITY, Ala.-They aren't
kidding when they tag Hercules Herky
Mosley. 'Bama halfback, q triple
threaten" So far this year he's av-
eraged ~ yards each time he's
carried the ball, has completed 1s Of
"a passes and has . punting average
Of Il yards 1oe Al kicks.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
LOSES 8 CHEER LEADERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P)-Gridiron
hackers of East High, Nashville, are
moaning, not because Of the dark foot
ball prospects, but because nine Of last
years 10 cheer leaders were lost by
graduation
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Varied Sports
Ad Men Hold Tourney.
College Soccer,

College Soccer.
Princeton. .: Swarthmore. O.
Harvard 3; Dartmouth O.
syracuse, 1: Cornell l (tie, two extra
periods.
Temple. Z: Franklin-Marshal. 2,
Ursinus. 2: Lafayette. l.
Cross Country.
William and Mary. %: Guilford. 80.
Mtchigan Normal. 21: Milwaukee State
Teachers. 81
Franklin Marshall 20: Pennsylvania. 35.
Harvard, %: New Hampshire, 40:
Dartmouth. 81.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Five years ago-Primo Camera
successfully defended heavyweight
title, outpointing Pauline Uzcudun
before 10000 at Rome.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
1ne Opponent Like Another Pitt Holds Uniform Gri0n
Press Box
Heft Expected to Win
For Gorcio From Henry.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Because
there is no other fight on the calen-
dar worth talking about, the better
lungs of caulif1ower alley are con-
centrating their fire on the one be-
tween Henry Armstrong and Ceferino
Garcia, for the welterweight title,
come November 2.
The gist of the talk seems to be
that Armstrong will kill the Filipino,
II Garcia doesn't knock his brains
out.
i. 1t depends where you tune in. Your
correspondent turned his dial the
other day to Mr.. Jimmy Bronson, a
smart conditioner and one time stalk
er OF white hopes, who guided Gene
Tunney deftly through his second
fight with Dempsey, and now steers
the formerly misdirected steps of
Pedro Montanez, the uninhibited
Puerto Rican.
Mr.. Bronson was saying that, this
time, little Henry Armstrong has bit
ten of larger chunk of trouble than
he can possibly accommodate.