davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-04
In the month with the usual
sprinklinY Of other gun doxs.

Particularly interesting in this
field is the fact that every month
sees the registration of one or two
American water spaniels, q breed
that was very popular as a house.
hold pet many years ago, but as far
as common knowledge now is con-
cerned, practically is extinct. An
other interesting fact is the reg
istration of 13 German shorthairs,
which seems to indicate a steadily
growing demand for this German
type of pointer.
Wirehaven Cocker Stars.
Wirehaven Son E Go, a cocker
spaniel owned by the Wirehaven
Kennels, won the sweepstakes Of the
Maryland Cocker Spaniel Club in
the special class of 40 entries at the
recent speciality show. In addition,
it placed first in the large, regular
puppy class of parti-color dogs and
went to reserve winner.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Razor Edge CoIonioIs Maintain
After G. u. Tilt Fine Tribute
To Coach, FIoherty Holds

best college kicker to have played
in Washington this year.
In view Of what I've just said
about Clemson, you can see that
George Washington's prestige neces-
sarily is several points higher today
for having played the Tigers al
most a standstill Bob Nowaskey
and Billy Richardson were G. WIS
outstanding players and their COL
laboration on the touchdown pass
was something to see.
With an off-date in his schedule
next week, I think Bill Reinhart
will have the Colonials ready to wind
up their season in great style against
Bucknell, Kansas and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
levitt Plays Before Washington Fans for Last Time Redskins Meet Eagles
From the
Press Box
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (N.A.NA)-
A short cut to the history of to-
days traditional football games:
Army-Notre Dame-Army got its
name from the great number Of
lieutenants that have come from
there at one time or another. Very
seldom does Army produce a SER
geant, and for years they have
been trying to develop a private
without success. Only once in all
history has Army produced a man
whose portrait of his mother was
used on a postage stamp.
One of the oldest football stories
at West Point tells of how Robert
E. Lee, then superintendent, called
James MacNeill Whistler to his
office in 1883
Whistler" said Lee, Il can't seem
to do anything with you."
That's right, Super" replied
Whistler, quick as flash.
Whistler then was thrown out of
West Point and painted his mother.
The next thing we know, Army
had scheduled Notre Dame as
breather in 1918. Gus Dorais faded
back and passed to Knute Rockne.
The final score was IS to 13 for
Notre Dame. Little did Rockne
suspect that five years later he
would succeed Whistler's mother
as coach at Notre Dame.
1t happens once in lifetime.
In order not to offend anybody,
Notre Dame is situated just outside
of South Bend. Ind.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Broadway
has a tip Tom Lieb, ex-Loyola CLOS
Angeles) coach, will take over q
leading Philly eleven next year.
Villanova? It'll be Billy Conn vs..
Ben Brown in Miami's Orange Bowl
In February. Four outstanding
Michigan frosh gridders shortly will
depart Ann Arbor to see II it's true
what they say about Dixie. There'll
be no Ryder Cup matches this year,
but there1l be United States Ryder
Cup team. George Jacobs, president
OF the P. G. A., is getting ready to
name one as complimentary ges-
ture to the pro stand-outs.
High toned stuff. For real doggy
football reporting. you've got to
hand it to the Middle West. For
instance, Prof. Tod Rockwell reports
in the Detroit Free Press that Mich
igan's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS touch
down pass is specifically designed
to obfuScate the rival eft-defensive
halfback." Well, that explains that.
Grange in Tong War.
The Wake Forest press depart
ment may be sorry tonight that last
spring it announced that one of
Wake Forests football opponents is
a college named Marshall" Red
Grange has got himself involved in
a Chicago tong war-as judge in an
lcemen's contest. New York Post
says when and If the majors start
looking for successor to Judge
Lands, the favorite will be Frank
Shaughnessy, president of the Inter-
national League. If the Texas
Aggles are stopped this year it'll be
Evening star., 1939-11-04
National Park Girls
To Pilot Dancing
Horses in Show

FOREST GLEN. Md, Nov. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Eight girls putting their
mounts through the PAGES of an
old-fashioned square dance will be
the feature on the program of the
horse show to be presented by stu
dents at National Park College next
Wednesday. The show will start at
$3.50 at Equitation Field in Rock
Creek Park.
Fffty-five students of riding will
take part in the exhibition, which
will include beside the square dance,
classes in horsemanship, seat and
hands, riding in pairs and jumping.
The show, which is sponsored by
Bit and Spur, riding club of the
college. is under the direction Of
Emmaline Cockrill, riding instruc-
tor. Claude Owen of Meadowbrook
Farm will have charge Of the judg-
ing.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the more entertaining
facets of the disposition Of George
Diffenbaugh (to newspaperman)
is Georges habit of weaving good
golf yarns-yarns without sting in
them, and to tell them in a manner
that makes them even funnier in
the telling. George always comes up
with one or two good ones and if
they happen to be on himself, so
much the better.
Il was playing the other day with
one of my Misunderstanding him a
playing lesson, in fact" said the
diminutlve Kenwood golf pro. "He
was all interested in improving his
game (he's a southpaw, and a good
one). I asked him some questions
about his grip and his stance, and
he told me all about them. We
started from the first tee. He started
3-3. I started A. Par, you know
for those first two holes is A, and
Mr.. Johanson was two under. I de-
cided that he could tell me more
about it than I could tell him and
asked him to reverse the process.
You know, have him give me the
lesson and I'd pay him."
As We were saying, George always
comes up with funny one. Best
part of Georges yarns is that they
don't have any sting. They don't
hurt the feelings of any one. A
golf pro, in case you don't realize it,
is in an odd spot.
He mixes with people who have
their nair down, so to speak. A fell
low who happens to be under con-
siderable business pressure at the
Office, rushes out to his golf club,
grabs a hasty lunch, and sets forth
for a game of golf. It doesn't have
to be a good game, but the gent
thinks he can enjoy an afternoon Of
relaxation, and he kinda let's his
hair down. But you don't find any
golf pros-around Washington at
least-taking advantage of this.
George Gives Away . Tee.
"A fellow walked into my shop the
other day." said George, "and or
dered two 75-cent golf balls. He laid
down $1.50 and one penny. I handed
HIM the golf balls and asked what
the penny was for.
Il want one tee," he said.
"Why, you can buy a handful for
III cents" George told him.
NO" want one" he said.
So George sold him one tee. And
didn't take the penny.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Detroit, Chicago Pros
Fill National Court
League Roster
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC ASSoCIAteQ fIe&8.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The National
Pro Basket Ball League adopted its
1939-40 schedule today, providing
for q games for each Of the eight
teams.
New teams in the circuit are De-
troit and Chicago, which replace
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The loop
is divided into two divisions. In the
Western circuit are Oshkosh, Wis;
Chicago, Hammond, Ind, and She
boygan, Wis, and in the Eastern
are Detroit, Akron Firestones, Akron
Goodyears and Indianapolis.
The two division leaders meet at
the schedules end in playof series
for the league championship.
The new Chicago club will be
under the direction of George Halas,
owner-coach of the Chicago Bears
pro grid team. and Jake Mazer will
manage the new Detroit club.
Opening games are set for De-
cember 6, with the season ending
March 6.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
District Guard Boxers
Steel Frederick Show
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcSA&A AASpetCu 70 xue Stef.
FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 4.-Na-
tional Guard boxers from the Dis
trict of Columbia won three of the
six American Legion boxing bouts
held here last night, two of them by
knockouts.
Frank Cuddy, Washington welter-
weight, stopped Frank Ogg In the
nrst round, and Billy Kekeris, light.
weight, scored a technical K.O. over
Terry Klemens in the second round.
Bill Weaver, the other Washinaton
winner, put on whirlwind finish in
the third and last round to gain
the nod over Morris Weaver.
All of the Washington losses were
by decision. Bill Nolan, heavy
weight, made game effort against
Sam slatko In the closing minutes.
but could not quite overcome the
latter's early advantage. Johnny
Rodgers, lght-heavyweight, lost to
Johnny Nyeste and Tom Hallon
dropped close one to Clifford Shell
ton in the nights opener.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, WAshington Redskins.


I think that Coach Bill Reinhart
Of George Washington should stand
and take big bow today. Frankly
I didn't see how the Colonials could
be fired up for Clemson last night
after the Georgetown game the week
previous, but they had as much
spirit and enthusiasm as they've
ever shown.
1t takes real genius and intelli-
gence on the part of any coach to
keep his team at a fever pitch for
two successive weeks like G. W.
was and Reinhart is entitled to q
lot Of credit.
McFadden One Of Best.
Last nights game not only was
a great one to watch from spec
tator's viewpoint. but it also con-
tanned as many thrills and as much
action as you could want. I saw
Iowa beat Wisconsin, 1913, at
Madison last Saturday, but, al
though there was more scoring in
that one, there wasn't half as much
action. 1t seemed some one was on
the move continuously last night.
Neither team was afraid to gamble
and the resultant choice of plays
made for thrilling, wide-open foot
ball.
It's easy to see why Clemson has
such q good record. It is a we'll
coached, smooth-running aggrega-
ton with two full teams, one about
as good as the other. The only diff
ference could detect was that one
group had McFadden and Bryant
and McFadden is one of the best
players have seen this year. He
doesn't quite come up to Nick Kin
nick of Iowa, but he Is by far the
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Kansas Has Punch, /,
But Too Late
By the Associated Press,

~ VIC noSOClAteQ ffeS9.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. A.
Kansas State won q Big Six foot.
ball game, 81 to 6, but the Uni.
versity of Kansas successfully de-
Tended its goal posts in a post
game riot which brought black
eyes and bloody noses to many
participants.
approximately 1000 Jayhawk
students repulsed attempts Of
Aggie sympathizers to uproot the
goal posts after the Aggie victory
yesterday. Fists flew fast as
combatants surged up and down
the field. The $4,000 spectators
cheered Justify.
Finally, one little Aggie, who
just would not give in, was tossed
into the cold water of nearby
Potter's Lake.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Armstrong High Routs
Baltimore Eleven

Scoring in all but the third quar-
ter, Armstrong High School defeated
the Vocational High gridders Of
Baltimore yesterday, % to 0. at
Brooks Stadium.
Touchdowns were made by Line
berger, Hatton and Feegins, while
the work of Briscoe, Burrough and
Tyree stood out for the visitors,
Evening star., 1939-11-04
st. GubrieI's S Goes Over
EurIy for Victory

Scoring twice in the first half, st.
Gabriel's scored 1910 football
triumph over Blessed Sacrament
yesterday on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir field.
Co-Capt. Connors of st. Gabriels
put his team in the lead in the first
quarter with long dash around end
for a touchdown and Edgar Ehlers
doubled the score In the next period
when he took pass on the lO-yard
line and went over,
Evening star., 1939-11-04
13 Touchdowns
Slaughter Jinx.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. A.
For 13 years the North Charleston
High School football team had
been trying to beat the Summer
vile High School team. Every
year Summerville won. It was q
sort of jinx.
But yesterday it was all differ
ent. North Charleston fixed
things up-by IS touchdowns. It
was a technical knockout, so to
speak. Just as the third quarter
opened, the game was stopped by
mutual consent. That was after
the 18th touchdown.
If you care to add up the score,
1t was 80 to O.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Champion Bruins. Play
Strong Maple Leafs
In Hockey Opener
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc AScOClAtcO HIcb8.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The Boston
Bruins, who won the Stanley Cup
last spring. make their 1939-40 Ma
tional Hockey League debut to-
night against a team about as able
as any to show whether the Bruins
are able to repeat.
Minus two important members Of
last years team. Eddie Shore and
Ray Getliffe, the Bruins play their
first game Of the new season against
the Observation-Disclosures Ma
pie Leafs at Toronto.
Two other games round out the
week end schedule, which brings
every league team except the New
York Americans into action. The
Chicago Blackhawks and Detroit
Red Wings. who opened the cam
paign at Chicago Thursday, play
against the Montreal Canadiens and
the New York Rangers, respectively.
The Americans will not get started
until next Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Great Phi||y F|ankman
Will Quit Gridiron al
End Of Campaign
0'Brien-Boush Air Duel
To Stort in Second
Quorter Tomorrow
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

Washington football fans shouldn't
weep over it, but tomorrow will be
the last time they will see Bill Hew-
lit playing end for the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The old Michigan star, who Joined
the Eagles in 1887 after five years Of
service with the Chicago Bears, has
announced he will retire after the
current season and devote himself
to the oil business in which he is q
salesman.
That isn't bad news to the Red
skins. The start of the period dur
ing which the Eagles have given the
Indians the most trouble comedies
with Hewitt's debut with Bert Bells
team and in the opinion of many of
the Redskins, he is the best end In
the league, bar none.
Rate Him Tops at End.
He was all-league end in 1887 and
on the second team last year, but
Coach Ray Flaherty and most Of his
players pronounced him better end
than Don Hutson. an overwhelming
first-team choice. In support of their
belief, they point out that Hewitt is
brilliant equally on defense and
offense, while if you threw out Hut
sons superior pass-catching ability,
you wouldn't have even a good end.
II the Eagles manage to throw a
scare into the Redskins tomorrow
you can rest assured old No. Sc will
be one Of the main reasons. Hewitt
still plays bare-headed and still is
a rough-and-tumble man.
The Redskins will start their vet
eran line of Turk Edwards, Wayne
Millner, ct al, with a Farkas-Fil-
chock backfleld completed by Erny
Pinckert and Jimmy Johnston.
Pinckert will be at quarter, although
Filchock will call signals from his
halfback position, with Johnston at
the other half and Farkas at full.
Passers' Duel Delayed.
Thus the game will be without a
direct comparison Of Davey O'Brien
and Sammy Baugh at the start, for
O'Brien, wearing jersey No. 8, is
listed in the Eagles starting lineup.
Baugh, however, is destined to take
over the passing and quarterbacking
duties at the start Of the second
period, with Wilbur Moore as a run
ming mate.
With the Eagles carrying only 20
players-eight less than the league
limit-Dick Todd may be given the
chance to play sooner than in other
games. The lightest back on the
squad, at ITO, Todd is at a distinct
disadvantage when played against
a fresh team of big linemen, but
once they have started to lose their
zip, the Texas A. and M. flash is
able to capitalize on his speed.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Pirate Dons Odd Hunting Gurb,
But Gee, He Gets No Coon

by Dick Porter, Syracuse Chiefs
manager.
Underneath that, long-legged
wrestling togs, with bright red base
ball hose on his legs.
Dogs in Gees hunting party freed
q coon across q swamp, but when
the men arived-'coon and dogs were
gone.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Arcadia Victory Puts
New Life in District
League Pin Race
Murphy Poees Winners
Over Lucky Strike
With Record 456

While Fred Murphy, its dynamic
lead-oh shooter, boasted q District
League season record set of 456, Ar
cadia's crack duckpin team, with a
2-l victory over Lucky Strike, today
had fired new interest In the flag
chase Of Washington's leading
bowling circuit.
For q while last night at the
Lucky Strike it looked as If Arcadia,
rated one Of the loops stronger
teams, had run into another red
hot quint, as Lucky Strike counted
708 to 651 to win the first game.
But Murphy, who had shot 156 in
the opening tilt only to watch
Howard Parsons, the. Luckies' lead
of star, top his fine effort with 161,
kept a comm.
Murphy Holds Keen Edge.
Holding his terrific pace, Murphy
turned in 164 and 1876 for his final
two strings to feature Arcadia's win
ming scores OF 649 and 632. The
three-game counts were: Arcadia,
Ay0oS, oNIAy 0tI4AC, 1000.
Previously Arcadia had been shell
lacked when Rosslyn rolled a 1890
set and Chevy Chase Ice Palace ex-
ploded with 1860.
Eddie Keith replaced Paul Harrison,
IN the winners lineup and regis
tered a set of 381. Ray Parks was
high for the Lucky Strike with 4O1.
His high game was 16O.
In a match at Brookland the in
vading Georgetown Recreation pin
men splurged with a 1885 set to
whip the Michigan Parkers 81. The
home team was away winging as
Andy Gleeson's 147 led a first-game
count of 652. After losing with 62l,
the West Enders handily won the
final two tits with duplicate scores
Of 657.
Gleeson's 3s5 was tops for the
match. Joe Di Misa's 39l and Sam
Benson's 800 paced the winners.
Brad Mandley, returning to big
league harness, rolled 367 for the
losers.
oCso 4AVy 10EU MSIks
A season record team game of 627
and second place in the Navy Yard
League belong to F. and A. No. /
bowlers. Howard Treese, president
Of the 28-club loop, was high in the
new record with 1876, while Hugh
Crawleys 358 put the finishing
touches on the weeks top team set
OF 1,718, which gained two games
from F. and A. No. 2. Capt. Kent
saved a close last-game decision for
the losers with lis.
Dick Fighter of B. M. Shop No. 2
was the individual star, as his l65
tied Matt Farrells season record
while his 384 was tops for the week.
Progress moved into third place as
Lem Walkers 367 was high in a 80
win from F. and A. No. 8. Sets of 367
each by Derist and Warder gave
Foundry sweep over C. and R. Mis-
cellaneous climbed into a flrst-place
lead OF two games by whitewashinR
Planning No. 2.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Straiqht Off the Tee

why didn't you sell him a flock
of tees?" I asked George.
He only asked for one. I thought
he knew what he wanted"
That's the way it is with George
always. A CHEEKY sort of little fellow
with big grin for everyone. He
had a tough job filling the shoes of
popular guy like Witty Cox when
he came to Kenwood last year. But
the little man has done a big job in
big way.
Kenwood women will wind up
their season later this month with
turkey tourney after they choose
officers of their Coli Committee for
next year.
Mrs. Jag0 Wins Tourney.
They held one of the better affairs
of the season yesterday, when nearly
80 of them played for the Diffen-
baugh trophy. The winner turned
up in the person of Mrs. Jack Jago,
a gal who has played golf only for
eight weeks, but who has starred in
other athletics. She broke 100 for
the second time with a 80 to win the
trophy with a card of 99-29-70.
Mrs. Judson c. Dale won the gross
award with an SO.
Last year Mrs. Herbert Hughes,
present chairman of the Women's
Committee, cut her handicap from
SO to 18. This year, after she was
chosen Women's Committee chair
man, she thought something ought
to be done about it.
So she gave a cup for the greatest
reduction in handicap. It was won
by Mrs. A. D. Kane, who cut her
handicap during the year from 80
to 20. Other winners were Mrs.
L. B. Sharp, 110-36-74; Mrs. John
Barron, 107-30-77: Mrs. Roy c..
Miller, 104-21-83; low puts (18
holes), Mrs. A. A. McEntee 900;
first nine, Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
(l5; second nine, tie between Mrs.
]. N. Leslie and Mrs. Leroy Sasscer
dO; selected holes, par IS, Mrs. w.
F. Peterson; on holes Z, 8 and II,
Mrs. 8. T. De La Mater; high on the
18th hole, Mrs. Ernest Upper; ringer
trophy, won by Mrs. A. A. McEntee,
32-34-66.
At neighboring Congressional the
women of that club held q handicap
tourney and met again to talk over
a new golf chairman for 1910, with
out any result.
Mrs. Harry A. Knox won the net
award In class A with IS, while the
class B net went to Mrs. George Jani
with 80. Mrs. E. A. Swingle won
the putting prize with 80 puts,
while Mrs. Houston Harper took
third low net.
Second-round matches In the East
Potomac Park turkey tourney fnd
the following pairings:
First fight-Dob Morris vs.. p. a. phenix.
=. y Brown vs.. L. 8. Pound, Art Myera
W, John Andestad. Harry Miller Vs. serge
Second night-Milton Baker vs., Cor.
man Phillips; Tom Cleary rs. I. Il. An
u,r1 Third Ia inisht@a: la@-a: 3: Evsymore vs.. L.
FoqEth aisht-Hrs. Grace Long drew .,
ss;al3s.soo;a ss;a y; g; 74.Y 7snsb!s g. 6sssai1 Sos
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Classes are for puppies from three
to six months, six to nine months
and nine to IL months.
Sanction matches are called the
training grounds Of the sport of dog
showing and breeding by the Amer
1can Kennel Club. At these little
publ1cised affairs, the show dogs and
the judges of the future are trained
for their parts in the more than 300
licensed shows which take place
yearly.
About 100000 dogs are benched
yearly at the all breed, limited breed
and speciality shows. Probably a
much greater number are shown at
the smaller. local puppy matches
and sanction shows and are weeded
out before they appear at the more
important shows where competition
is much keener.
1t Is estimated that about 1000
matches are held in this country
in the course of year.
Lincensed show judges often get
their training in appraising dogs at
these matches. New names must be
added to the list Of licensed Judges
continually in order to keep the
judging strength up to par.
1t Is wise that novice JUDGES
prove themselves at these tx
lures where there are no
championship points at stake.
Active breeders Of pure bred dogs
must perforce be judges of their own
breeds at least, since it behooyes
them to be able to Judge their pup
pies before offering any for sale or
entering them for competition at
licensed shows. Constant handling
OF their own dogs and attendance
at shows develops their ability.
The recent show at Sandy Cove,
Md, was unusually successful for 4
first venture. Exhibitors were all
enthusiastic about the beautiful,
natural location for q show, the
smoothness and efficiency with
which mechanical details were
handled, and. the fairness and thor
oughness in judging shown by the
many judges from this vicinity who
omciated for the first time.
DR.. Louis Cornet, who judged
dachshunde, drew the third
largest entry ut the show.
A. r. Forbush, who judged bull
dogs and French bulldogs, had the
unusual distinction of seeing both
his best of breed dogs place In the
transporting group.
Irish Settlers Increasing.
Field Dog Stud Book registra-
tions for September show an in
crease in Irish setter registrations.
There were 126 registered this
month. Previous registrations have
been in the high eighties. Whether
this augurs the return of the red
setter to the field or whether it Is
just q monetary flash remains to
be seen. The reason for the lack
Of popularity rs . field dog Of this
dasty, Intelligent breed has been
somewhat OF . puzzle to me.
There were e1e peinters and
. 1ee 3nSiiGA settlers registered
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A830cl1teQ Fft1.
CHICAGO Angott. 1875.
Louisville. KY. outpointed Alberto
tBaby) Arixmendt. 1851. Los Angeles
UO).
ST. LOUIS. Dave Clark. 1744. out
pointed Johnny Romero. 176. Cieve-
land 1O).
KANSAS CITY.-Eddie simms.
1914. Cleveland. outpointed "Sandy"
Mcdonald, 2O4. Dallas l0).
LOS AN0HES.-Tony Chavez, ~,
Los Angeles. outpointed joey SILVA
141A. Los Angeles (1O).
PHIADMPHIA.-spider Armstrons,
120, Toronto. outpodnted yohpny MAI"
eelltnsi 12eA; sss4 rshtledelphia I, t1o,; ;c.ors,s
xsee, s;,s 5es: Nsy asvs2s Q2an. ss saeehRSsc 9Rs!