davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20

sador of Turkey and Nine. Erte-
gun.
Others IN the party were the
Australian Minister and Mrs.
Richard G. Casey, the Counselor
of the British Embassy and Mrs.
S. L. Childs, Mrs. Ann Plugge,
wife of a British member of Par
lament; Mr.. Joseph Jacobs, who
has been appointed Counselor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Heurich Basket Loop,
L Teams in Line,
Opens Tonight
Boueh, Todd, Carroll,
Malone Of Redskins
Attend inaugural

Operating with q dozen Of the
strongest basket ball teams in this
area, the Heurich Amateur League
will launch a 132-game schedule
tonight at Heurich gym, with Ar
lington Maccabees meeting Bellman
Fuel in the opener at 7:30 o'clock.
Hot Shoppe will tangle with Pet
worth A. c. at $50 o'clock, while
United Typewriters, Middle Atlantic
champions last year, will face Alex
andria Police an hour later.
Sammy Baugh, Dick Todd, Vic
Carroll and Charley Malone are
among Washington Redskins who
have accepted invitations to attend
inaugural activities.
Other teams in the loop are
Regal Clothiers, Delaware and Hud-
son, Jewish Community Center.
Adam Hats, Jacobsen Florist and
United Clay Following is the first
half schedule:
bees VS.. Petworth A. c.: $50, Delaware 4
H idson VS.. Alexandria Police; $50. United
TypexriteIs VS.. Adam Hats. December II
$50. Delaware Hudson VS.. Petworth A
c.; $3.50: Regal Clothiers VS., Alexandra
Police. December 15-2. Arlington Mac.
abees VS.. Jacobsen Florist: 3. United Type.
Hudson VS.. Real Clothi HERS. pecembsI
shoppe: $50 J. c. c. vs. Jacobsen Florist
$50. Delaware & Hudson VS.. Adam Hats
December 1880 Regal Clothiers VS.
A C.; $50. Arlington Maeabees VS. Adam
Hats. December 20-e7:3o. Alexandra
VS. petworth A; e: $50. United Type.
Der 25-:2. Jacobsen Florist VS.. Hot shoppe
3. Regal Clothiers VS.. Bellman Fuel; 4
Delaware Hudson VS.. United Type~riters
December 27-7:30. United Clay VS.. ia
cobsen Florist; $40. Delaware & Hudson
VS.; Hot Shoppe: $40. Regal Clothiers VS.
VS. uss PGss p ssss ce hs
JACOBSEN Florist VS.. Aieasndris pqlise
$50. J.. c. c.. VS.. Arlington Mscabees
$50, Adam Hats VS.. United Clay Jan.
uary 1-2, Adam Hats VS.. Petworth A. c..
3. REGAL Clothiers VS.. J. c. C.; 4. Delaware
nary SIS IS Jacobsen Florist IS. PstxortS 4
shoppe: 3. J. c. c. VS.. United Typewriters
4. Arlington Macabees vs. United Clay
January $50. J. c. c. VS.. Hot Shoppe
$50, Petworth A. C. VS.. United Clay; 8: 80
Ressl Clothiers VS.. Jacobsen Florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
6. IT, DooIan Looms
As Scoring Champ
0fCo||eeians
Hoyos, CoIonioIs Iced
Local Teams as Four
Finish Their Seasons

Jack Doolan, Georgetown'S speedy
sophomore halfback, almost is Ger
tain of being the highest individual
scorer among District collegians.
The football season is over for all
teams except Maryland and Doolan
apparently has safe lead with
eight touchdowns for 48 points.
Joe Murphy of Maryland, who
has three touchdowns for 18 points
and one game to go, is the only
player with mathematical chance
of catching him. He'll have to
count five touchdowns against
Washington and Lee this Saturday
to tie the Georgetown fash. That
appears a tough task. although he
might score once or twice to earn
higher rating than the tie for
eighth place he now holds with
! Charlie Moutenot of Catholic U.
In second place is George WASH
ington's Walt Fedora and George
towns Jim Castiglia, with five
touchdowns apiece. Fourth place
goes to Georgetown's Jules Kosh-
lap, with IS points, closely followed
by Terminate Lou Ghecas, with "a.
Georgetown, of course, has the
best team record, having lost only
one of nine games. George Wash
ington follows with five victories,
three defeats and one tie. Others
in order are Catholic u, four wins,
three defeats and one tie; Mary
land with two wins, six defeats and
one to 60. and American U. with
one win, two defeats and one tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

Return of previously injured regu-
ars will fortify both Maryland and
Washington and Lee football teams
for their battle Saturday at College
Park in the game which will COM
plete the local collegiate season
unless Georgetown plays a post-sea-
son engagement.
Maryland will be bolstered by the
addition of Don Shockey, speedy
205-pound sophomore halfback who
has been out for two weeks with a
charleyhorse. while the Generals
expect the return of Center Jack
Mangan and Halfback Junie Bishop.
who have missed the last two games.
The Terps resumed drills today
after resting since their upset VIC
tory over Rutgers last Thursday.
No Maryland players were injured
in the Rutgers game and the coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Ice Palace Throws
Party toCe|ebrate
Second Birthday

Chevy Chase Ice Palace will cele-
brate its second anniversary tonight
with a party and gala skating ex-
hibition at the Connecticut avenue
rink. More than 100000 persons
have been on the ice there, it was
estimated, since the rink was opened
two years ago.
Manager Bill Kass has arranged
the party, ordering 75-pound
birthday cake and 100 gallons Of
cider. In addition, there will be
10 door prizes and entertainment.
The Ice Palaces professional
skaters, Norval Baptise, Lillian
Tribby and Dorothy Smell, will give
exhibitions along with Hubert
Rooney. Larry Hendrick will be at
the organ.
Skating will begin at $3.50 and
end at midnight. The exhibitions
will start at 9:45. Regular evening
prices will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Football
Continued From Page A-14.)

Notre Dame, followed close behind
their ccnqueror, Minnesota, in Big
Ten circles. Indiana and Iowa
wound up in a sixth-place tie after
beating Purdue, $50, and Illinois,
1877 respectively.
Nebraska Bowl Candidate.
Nebraska, which virtually has
clnched the Big Six title, although
1t had slight scare before it beat
Iowa State, 21-12, may be another
bowl candidate. The Huskers,
beaten only by Minnesota, are show
ing some interest in Sugar Bowl
feelers and this may increase if
they're successful against Kansas
State next Saturday Oklahoma,
9-6 winner over Temple. plays Santa
Clara, $50 winner over Loyola of
Los Angeles yesterday, in a final
game at San Francisco, while Kan
sas, beaten by Missouri one Thanks
giving, plays Colorado State on the
other.
Tulsa, which won the Missouri
Valley title for the fourth time by
beating Oklahoma A. and NJ. 1876,
neetS ArkanSas Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

Work is to begin this week, prob
ably within . few hours, ON the
rehabilitation of the Bannockburn
Golf and Country Club course. The
result of . lengthy visit to the re-
organized Capital club by John j.
SINNERS, owner of the property,
some major changes are due to come
at old Bannockburn, which has gone
back to its original name after
few years under the name Of Cap
ital."
Tony Sylvester, the chunky little
fellow who has been the club pro for
several years, has been named man.
ager of the club, and will be the
man actively in charge Of the i'm
provements at BannoCkburn. First
Of the changes in the course will
come at the second hole, where the
grade is to be changed. Other
changes will come along during the
winter. Some of them will involve
smoothing out the steep grades, and
otherwise making Bannockburn a
course without the breath-challeng-
Ing slopes and climbs OF other years.
New Officers Chosen.
Bannockburn enters the new phase
of its club existence with a new
group of officers. Jim Hayes, one
of the oldest inhabitants at the old
club on the heights overlooking
Glen Echo, is the new president.
William Alexander is the new vice
president. SINNERS. who is Phila-
delphia businessman, is the secre-
tary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Golf, S. E. Multkin; green's,
William Pendergast; house, w. E.
WEIGH; membership. John J. Phelan,
and womens golf, Mrs. Hazel Rob-
ertson.
Bannockburn entertained the
golfers of the Argyle Club at the
Glen Echo course yesterday, and as
in the previous match at Argyle
the Bannockburn lads won. This
time they pounded out an over
whelming victory, winning on their
home layout by score of "a to g.
The summary:
James A. Kraft and Billy Houshtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

Wallace open at Norfolk, and after
Hokie Smith had annexed the Pop
Wolfe Memorial, the Nations No. l
shooter came back to win the Nor
man Levy anniversary at Norfolk.
Perez Wolfe was the first to top
the brilliant efforts of Santini BY
triumphing in the Howard Camp
bell. but the Convention Hall star
walked off with the American
classic at Baltimore.
Hokie Smith. after watching
Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk uncrown
him in the Capt" Frank Jet at
Richmond, put on great finish last
Saturday at Convention Hall to win
the 10th annual Dixie from a field
of 80, which constituted the biggest
field ever to roll In a 15-game ma
tional stake.
Hap BURNER, the Convention Hall
manager, believes the crowd at the
final block of the Dixie set record
for the 15-year-old bowling plant
He estimated the gathering at 1900
Gene Hargett. runner-up to Ollie
Pacini in the 1887 Dixie. flashed In
the first block at Arcadia with 664
The Clarendon District League team
star, after and boxes. banged out
triple-header strike in the next
three frames of his first game
Paul James of Middleburg. rolling
on the same drives with Hargett
started of with a triple-headel
strike.
Walter O'Brien of Baltimore, win
ner of the Recreation Inaugural. was
among the leaders In the first block
with 658. Ray Northam of Collins
will. Conn, who shot 676 for his first
block made at least 10 tricky spares
one the and break.
Shank Misses Big Chance.
Hokie Smith, who crashed through
the winner by three sticks over
Johnny Miller of Baltimore, like FL
vim Shank, who finished third
missed a single-pin break in the
seventh frame of his last game, ther
struck in the next box. Had Shank
not missed a single in the eighth
frame his strike in the ninth prob
ably would have put him across the
winner of the first big money event
in which he ever rolled.
Fred Murphy of Arcadia with
1,070 was fourth at the end of the
eighth game.
Ray Barnes of Richmond in his
two appearances here this season
has gained his entrance fee back by
winning the consolation blocks al
Convention Hall In the Campbell
he collected with 682 and in the
Dixie with TIA, top set of the final
block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Grid Game No Place for Eggs,
CunberIondps Police Rule

obtained later, police said.
If students are found. responsible
they will be taken before their prin-
cipal or before Juvenile Court, while
any graduates involved will stand
trial in Police or Trial Magistrates
Court"
Police said Fort Hill Pep Club
members reported tomatoes were
thrown at them during q parade
Wednesday night, and the Fort Hill
Band members said they were egged
in q parade after the, game. Fort
Hill won, 20 tot 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
championship Of Club Champions Proposed Enven Golf Calendar
Foce-Lifting at Bonnockburn
Starts This Week.; Kenwood
Golfers Enjoy Blind Bogey

"a Sshs ssn zrs AaIf:
George Borsari ,, and Henry Is,,, cohsG' Ban
Moore. Arsyle' Q: p. [. Bursdorf and Allen
b bains gsnn9ckbgrn points rvv 4 g
ssnnoekba aesaiG Doin hs John osrdns s
and and CLARK ,, Arsyls .r O. Pat MaFtipo
W. L. Pendersast and Z. r. Ferguson:
r.. Bannockburn; 2; D L Myers and
and II M g kesh. Arry nsnnoekburn su rea
welch and Frank Anderson. Bannock-
Pssn l. Argyle M y MossDe aRd and
Dotterer. Bsnnockburn. ga. A. b Cole
and Charles sulphin: Argyle. "a H. strong
and p. Hanrahan; Bannockburn; 0. Matt
J. AIlegretto and A. Ward. Bannockburn.
2. RAY Amsden and George Reichardt.
A ass When tbe stsr Club lacked ar
to round out the foursome.
Newspapermen to Play.
planning team match Wednesday
with writer's from Baltimore. 1t will
be played-if arranged-at Congress
sional, and will be the first such
meeting between teams of scribes
from the two cities.
Kenwood staged a week-end blind
DOGGY affair. Winners were H. T.
Morse, 87-15-72; D. c. Hair, "a
l7-77; Cary Winston, 96-19-77,
and Simeon T. Price, 89-12-77.
Rock Greek Parks oily Boids"
will stage a dinner. probably this
week. to arrange details of their
initial tourney for the Loeffier
Trophy, presented to them by the
concessionaire Of all the local pub
lie courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Brewers Must Polish
Attack After Loss
In Loop Debut
Capitals Pro Bosketers
Never Threaten Jewels
On New York Floor

The Washington Brewers face a
program of strenuous practice ses-
sions here this week as Coach Mack
Posnack has ordered intensified
drilling for the club after its unsat-
isfactory performance last night at
New York in dropping a 1925 de-
cision to the Jewels.
Posnack will emphasize offensive
polish. sadly lacking in the Brewers
American Basket Ball League debut
against the Jewels, now leading the
league with two triumphs in as
many games. Despite the presence
of several recognized scoring stars in
the Washington lineup, the Brewers
failed to solve the New York de-
Tense.
The Jewels spurted into an ll-8
lead at the end of the first period
and increased their margin to 26-13
at the end of the second session.
Washington whitfield New York S
advantage in the final period, but
never threatened.
SPAIN. Paris and Anderson spanked
the Jewels attack, while Nat Frank
ell, recently obtained by Washington
from Detroit, paced the Brewers
with Make Bloom, both scoring six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
WHght's Triumph in Won DreeIe
Classic Strengthens Capital
Supremacy in Stake Rolling

Metropolitan Washington bowlers'
long supremacy in major Southern
stake tournaments was more marked
than ever today as AL Wright boast
ed a victory In the seventh annual
Ray Won Dreele classic which
gave the Capital its seventh tri-
umph of the season in nine money
events.
Making a rapier-like thrust in
his only bid for the big coin this
season, the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Arlington Bowling Center star
posted a. seven-game score of LOOT
at the Patterson alleys last night
to top a record field of l66 other
leading duckpinners OF the East
who paid tribute to the veteran
Oriole pin spiller for whom the
event is named.
Wright reeled of games of l5s,
118, 165. ITO, 173. 161 and l21 to
win first prize of s125.
Washington placed three bowlers
in the first four money spots when
Tony Santini made a great attempt
to repeat his triumph of two years
ago by finishing second with 1894
and Ed Nash, an Ice Palace Dis
trict League teammate of Wright,
was fourth with $50. Their prizes
were S95 and SIS. Angelo Palladino
of Hagerstown. Md. was third with
98S. He collected $40.
Two Nutmeggers Collect.
Two Connecticut howitzers were
fifth and sixth as Jack White shot
977 to win s45, Sydlo johnson $40
for $40. Tony Petro was Baltimore's
first roller in the money. His 968
was worth $35.
Other prize winners were Babe
Dugas, Connecticut. 967 $500; Don
Almony, Baltimore, 961 $3.50; Bill
Brozey, Baltimore, 958 ($22); Bob
Fisher. Baltimore, 956 SID; Lou
Kurxmiller. Baltimore, $50 $50 !;
Ray Northam, Connecticut, 952
SID; Perez Wolfe, Washington,
and George Kuhn, Baltimore, tied,
951 ($15.50 eachD: Bill Dente, Con-
necticut, $50 (s14}; Art Felter, Bal
oLllOIC- ofo Sio', Ell oidhCiicy
Washington, GAL (sl2); Hap Franz
and George Hranicka. Baltimore,
tied. 936 $3.50 each); Winfield
Guerke. Baltimore, 935 (s9); Blanz
Rizzo, Baltimore. 932 (s9: Nick
Pave, B. Freshman, Temple Keene,
Baltimore, and Gait Davis. Rosslyn,
Va, with scores of 93l, 929, GIG and
913, each won 81. Ell Geib and Phil
Goodall of Washington were IS con-
ISOLATION winners, with games of I'll
and I'll.
AstOr Clarke Starts 1t.
Aston Clarke gave Washington
bowlers their head start for almost
complete monopoly of the stake
events when he won the Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Goal Just Missed
As Gridder Dies
By the Associated Press.

HAZELTON, Pa. Nov. 25.-
Edward Rachinsky, II. won't
realize his greatest ambition-to
play in the traditional West
Hazleton McAdoo High School
football game Thursday.
The substitute halfback, who
needed but one more period to
play to earn his letter, died in a
hospital here Saturday night of
a fractured back and neck, suf-
fered Friday during scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Women RussIers Added
To Cord on Thursday

Two women rasslers have been
added as a special feature to Thurs
day nights grapple show at Tur-
ner's Arena. Carole Starr of New
Orleans and Hazel Forbes of Biz
mingham will meet, with the winner
probably to be matched against
Mildred Burke, wemen's champion
in a future show.
The feature match has Milo Stein
born meeting Rudy Dusek. Last
week Steinborn defeated Rudy's
brother, Emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Fly the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOcldteu fIcSk
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. Is
School loyalty shall not be expressed
by eggs and tomatoes, the Cumber-
land Police Department has ruled in
effect in revealing that warrants had
been sworn out for "eggers" at .
football game.
Four warrants were issued for
arrest Of students or graduates Of
Allegany High School, who were in
volved in egg-throwing incidents at
the Allegany-For Hill football game
Thanksgiving Day.
Other warrants are expected to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Cards Win II in Row

Cardinal A. c. gridders yesterday
won their eleventh straight game,
defeating the East Gate A. c., "a
to 7, on the Taft Field. Dave and
Dutch Holland were outstanding for
the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
The
SPoRTLIeHT
Keyed-Up Rivals Menace
Three Bowl Aspironts
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
snecial Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. rs N.AN.A0.
Three unbeaten and united teams.
all involved in bowl discussions.
have yet 10 pass safely by all the
barricades. Stanford must still
crowd by a keyed-up California
team, a traditional rival, all set
to 90. Tennessee must handle
Vanderbilt and Texas A. and M.
must stop Texas.
The Stanford problem is the
toughest one. In Bob Reinhard, a
fast, 217-pound tackle, California
has one of the star forwards of the
year. But California has no backs
to meet the all-around ability OF
Stanford's passers, kickers and ball
carriers, who have wrecked every
defense on the coast with the lone
exception of Buck Shaw's Santa
Clara outfit
Stanford's scoring average has
been around, 20 points game.
Clark Shaughnessy has given STAN
ford the most battling offense the
Pacific Coast Conference has faced
in some time.
Stanford has much the better
football team. But I happen to
know thay Stub Allison has the
Golden Bear of California worked
into a grizzly attitude, hoping for
one of the big upsets of the year.
The idea is that California is no
,ush -aroIInd for ANYBODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Merchants Win Twice

Northeast Merchants, 125-pound-
ers. won twice at Turkey Thicket
yesterday. defeating Seat Pleasant,
1870, and Northeast Terrors, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Northeast Terriers Win

Northeast Terriers yesterday
topped st. Marys Industrial School
gridders, 21-0, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Texos Aeeies. Kimbroueh
Can Expect Trouble.

Big 222-pound John Kimbrough
of Texas =. and NJ carries the ball
for the last time as a colleglan
against Texas on the Southern
Thanksgiving of Thursday.
Here again Texas A. and M. is
the favored entry. But don't forget
that Texas has whipped Colorado,
Indiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Bay
1or and T. c. U.
Most of these are good teams
Dana Bible has brought Texas
along at a rapid pace. Even with
a Kimbrough and Thomason NOV
ing along, Texas, with the breaks
cracking her way, can stir up quite
a drift of trouble.
The unbeaten team always car
ries the main burden. The other
can shoot the works. with every
thing to gain and little to lose.
Dartmouth proved that against Cor
nell.
John Kimbrough is a great back.
So is Jim Thomson, his running
mate. And there are few better
guards than Marshall Robnett of
the same squad.
Texas A. and M. has the big jump
in material quality and manpower.
1t should win. But football is
loaded with funny turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Terps, Generals Strengthened
For DC. College Grid Finale

ing triumverate of Jack Faber, Al
Heagy and Al Woods hope the Terps
can hold the form they revealed In
that encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Sturdy Forwards Make
Tennessee Fovorite.

Along the line of form Tennessee
should be wading into ambuscade
Tennessee has galloped through
every game with one of the best
lines of the year-including Stuff
ridge, Molinski and Shires, plus
Fox, a brilliant back.
Against this record Vanderbilt's
achievements hardly are worth men
tioning. Red Sanders, the new VAN
derbilt coach, inherited q team that
won only a single game last fall.
One of two of his best men enlisted
in the air force. Every break of
the game has been against the
Commodores.
The Is Carnegie units for entrance
requirements don't help Sanders
much to attract first-class talent.
But, looking back to a year ago, a
Vanderbilt team that looked to be
outclassed, completely outclassed,
held Tennessees running attack to
something like yards. The Ten
nessee offense was piled up in pyra-
mid heaps all afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Vanderbilt Hos TookIed
Far Harder Schedule.

Vanderbilt has only one or two
men who could make Tennessee's
first string. But playing at home
against a shining target, a tradi-
tional rival, there is the chance that
Tennessee at least will wade into
more snarls than the Volunteers
have known all year.
Vanderbilt has tackled a far
harder schedule than Tennessee has
faced. The two main Volunteer bar
riers were Duke and Alabama. Both
were beaten handily by better line
and better backs.
Tennessee seems headed for the
Sugar Bowl against Boston College,
where it would step into a better
team than 1t faced in Southern
California year ago in the Rose
Bowl-a bigger team, a faster team
and more intricate attack to
handle. I should say that Boston
College is at least from one to two
touchdowns better than Southern
Gals Rose Bowl victors over Ten
nessee.
But believe the Tennessee squad
of 1910 also is better, much better,
than the team Bob Neyland brought
to Pasadena with Cafego, Suffridge
and others in less than average
shape. Tennessee has one of the
best lines in football and her full
share of fast. alert backs.
1t will take one of those Dart
mouth or North Carolina uprisings
against big odds to check the VOL
unteer march.