davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-26
a BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Walter L. Weible of the
Army Navy Country Club and the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
will be the new president of the
District of Columbia Women's Golf
Association for 1941.
Mrs. Weible heads a slate to be
presented to the annual meeting
Of the association at the Columbia
Country Club December 5. The
complete slate of new officers to be
voted on for 1941 follows:
President, Mrs. Walter L. Weible,
Army Navy and, Kenwood; first vice
president, Mrs. Frank H Kramer,
Manor: second vice president. Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, Chevy Chase;
secretary, Mrs. Harvey j. Cooper,
Kenwood; treasurer, Mrs. P. j.
Winkler. Congressional.
The nominations announced to-
day end all the political converse
ton that has been going on among
the feminine golfers for weeks,
since it became known that Mrs.
Robert A. Lacey. president of the
association for the past two years,
would not run again. Nominations
in past years have been equivalent
to election, although nominations
may be made from the floor at the
annual meeting.
Is Handicap Chairman.
Mrs. Weible served this year as
Handicap Committee chairman.
Mrs. Kramer has served for the
past two years in the onerous and
difficult job of Tournament Com
mittee chairman. Mrs. Let's Is a
member of the championship Chevy
Chase team and also headed the
first teams in the District associa-
ton team matches. Mrs Cooper is
one of Kenwood's top feminine golf
ers, and Mrs. Winkler, the only
present officer nominated again, is
the treasure of the association.
Nominations were made by a
committee headed by Mrs. L. B
Schloss of Woodmont whose other
members we're Mrs. C. T. FroWn-
felter of Beaver Dam; Mrs. Roy K
Aten of Capital; Mrs. J. H. Chad
wick of Army Navy (vice Mrs. R T.
SchlosSberg), and Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer of Argyle.
Hard work and constant practice
is not the easiest way to champion
ship golf. but it is a sure way.
No woman around Washington
ever has worked harder to improve
her game than Mrs Myron Davy.
wife of the president of the Con-
gressional Country Club And no
woman has shown more consistent
improvement through this method
Three or four years ago Mrs. Davy
was a high handicap golfer. work
ing to get her handicap down by
lower scores
Mrs. Davy Payne Trophy Winner.
To-day she is the first holder of
the Mrs. Ralph w. Payne Trophy
awarded to the winner of what
surely will loom in future years as
one of the outstanding links affairs
Of the year. It is a 54-hole medal
play affair. differing from the usual
feminine tourney in that gros
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Maryland Freshmen Lose
To Generals by l2-0
Snecial DISPATCH tn The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 90
Marylands foundering freshman
football team failed to check the
undefeated and united ambitions of
Washington and Lee frosh here yes
terday, never threatening in losing,
1910
The Brigadiers scored midway the
first quarter when jeff Puckett
rammed over from the 1-yard line
after Harry Baugher's 33-yard pass
to Jack Roehl In the third period
Baugher tossed 20 yards to Paul
Cavaliere and the big receiver
dragged Maryland defenders 5 more
yards to score.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
2ed Raiders Again Rule West Division With Unexpected Help From Roosevelt
mrs. Walter WeibIe to Head
Capital Linkswomen; Payne
Prize Bogged by Mrs. Dovy

scores count, and no handicaps ap.
ply for the top positions.
Mrs. Davy gave the Payne Trophy,
magnificent silver bowl. but in
giving it she presented it to the
Maryland State Golf Association.
and does not consider it any more
her trophy than any other So she
felt she could play in and-if posi-
ble-win the cup she gave in honor
of Mrs. Payne.
She came from behind with two
flne rounds over the final two
thirds OF the tourney, winding up
with an 82-lowest score of the en-.
tire field in three days-for a 54-
hole total of 255 That score led her
nearest rival, steady Betty Meckley,
by four strokes. Mrs Davy also
won the trophy for the best single
round with her last round OF 81.
The winner had scores of SO. IS and
80. Mrs. Meckley, finishing with
259 for second place, scored IS, SO
and IS.
Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg Of the
Baltimore Country Club was thiro
with 09-06-69-264. Mrs. Leo
Walper, with scores Of as, SO and
81 for 268, won the fourth gross
prize In draw with Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, with whom she tied.
! Mrs. Stokes recorded 80. SO and g.
Mrs. Price Net Victor.
The sole net award went to Nj
H4rn1G PriCa nf
264-3O-254. Mrs. Price becare
eligible for the tourney last Mon
day, having lowered her handicap
to the limit Of 10 strokes prescribed
for the affair. Other scores:
-eo@a223 MS jerome s%iomsn, % subGr,
esn, % s3os9.saal.s9G73 Mrs. L G. PRAY
Sooper. keRvood- as-a4&3a4MMTssss!H 4MTsss H Mr1 :.
As1! Mauriee &c, Click S1 Woodho!me, a6-aase-a5E
sa sadyl BafoHe9s GTs5sF DE- skTass G4Ss.5 as cs.cv
Chase, a9-7O4 O4~e6Naea Mrs. Il A
Knox. Congressional Ioc-1os~ioe.31@
Mrs. Payne presented the prizes
at luncheon at which DR.. r A.
Keilty, president of the mems Dis
trict Golf Association, was a guest
/ speaker.
Congressional women held a
match play against par tourney.
won by Mrs. F. E. Berquist. 4 down
TO par Mrs o. H. Henderson was
6 down. while Mrs. P. j. winkler
was 7 down.
Mrs. Richard Thornburg won the
| Teal Trophy at Kenwood, winding
up the two-day affair with a score
down to par. Other winners: Mrs.
Jack Jago, 7 down; Mrs. J. A. Thurs
ton, 8 down; Mrs. c. L. Vale and
Mrs. David Lingle. 9 down
/ Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and Mrs.
A. A. McEntee tied for the gross
prize with cards of 151 and will play
off Monday.
/ Mrs. M. K. Barroll was chosen
/ golf chairman at Army Navy. fol-
lowing team match in which Army
wives defeated the wives from the
/ Navy, IL to 8, Other committee off,
GERS are; Mrs John Foy, vice chair
man; Mrs. Howard Shaffer, secre-
tary; Mrs. P. Rutledge, handicaps
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski, District events:
! Mrs. NJ. Sadtler. club events. pub
licity, Mrs, E, King.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Riders First Victory
Over Central Since
IS Is Ace Upset
Wilson Surprisingly
Gives Western Its
Toughest Scrap

Westerns Red Raiders, public
high football champions last year,
have clinched the west division
title again They can lose both re-
manning games and still be in the
playoff against the east winner.
The Raiders got in yesterday by
taking one-touchdoWn victory over
a surprisingly strong Woodrow Will
son eleven, TO, while Roosevelt, for
years doormat of the series, was re-
moving Westerns only mathemat-
ical threat, Central, by turning in
what may be the big upset of the
season, TO-
Western now has three victories
and no defeats with Tech and Gen.
tral left to play Roosevelt is Sec
ond in the division with one win
and two losses and Wilson its final
foe. Central follows with no wins,
two defeats, one tie and Western
and Wilson to meet. while Wilson
sits at the bottom with two defeats
and Roosevelt and Central to en-
counter.
Give Western Hardest Fight.
The Tigers gave Western its
toughest battle of the series, put
ting up gallant defense which
featured a stand on the 1-yard line
after the Red and White had
marched 81 yards. They twice were
victims of tough breaks that prob
ably prevented them from scoring
The Raiders. minus the services
of triple-threat Quarterback Mert
Hllleary, who is nursing a leg in
jury, made the lone tally late in
the opening period after two sue
Cesslve passes from Bob Leach to
Buck Herrlein moved the ball from
midfeld TO the Green and White
8-yard stripe. Bill NARROW broke
through the line from there to score
and again plunged for the extra
point.
Wilson threatened to MARI the
victors' unblemished record in the
final period. A 20-yard penalty for
roughness advanced Wilson to the
Is. where Charley Voigt broke of
right guard to cross the goal. He
was called back when both teams
were offSiGe
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Comparative Scores
Give St. AIbanS Bio
Edge on Landon
Nails Baltimore Friends
While Title RivoI Bows
To Georgetown Prep

St Albans gridders today viewed
complacently their game next month
with Landon, which will decide the
unofficial private school title for the
: 'ashington area
4ney won over Baltimore Friends
yesterday, 1910, and at the same
time Georgetown Prep was sinking
Landon, 26-0. That gives St. Adams
big edge on comparative scores,
as they downed the Little Hoyas
last week, 27-6
ST. Adams scored its first touch
down in the opening period on a
25-yard pass from Taylor Chewing
to Jim Tribe. In the third quar-
ter A 75-vard march ended with
Bud Heiser going over.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Eastern came back to even matters
with a 72-yard drive. Eddie league
plunged over from the 2. Herbie
Adams made the winning touchdown
in the final frame with a 7-yard
squeeze through center after leagues
pass to Neal Craig put the ball in
scoring position.
The JohnnieS. displaying a sound
rushing and passing attack that at
times threatened. made their only
tally in the second period when
Steve Burns raced SO yards 10 his
rlght from a spread formation.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Sports Mirror
'y the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-NeW York
Giants announced they would
play night baseball in 1910. Rab-
bit Maranville let out as man
ager of Albany of Eastern League.
Three years ago-T. Westhead'S
Punch, Ill shot, won goth run
ming of CesareWich Stakes over
2la-mile course at New Market.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Micro Rolls Records
For Chevy Chase
Duckpin Loop
Tops RombIer BowIers
With l87-454; Jormun
Is Columbia Stor

With season records OF ls7-454
for the Chevy Chase Commercial
League. Johnny Micro today stood
in the bowling spotlight as the
owner OF the third highest game
and the second highest set posted
In the current duckpin campaign.
Banging the whopper last night
at Chevy Chase as q starter. Micro
came back with q blistering le5.
His final effort was l02. While
Johnny was topping high team
scores Of 653-l,863 for the pace
setting Ramblers, Paul Jarmarl also
was chopping down the naples to
the tune of AIT set to feature Co
lumbia Specialty's 30 win from
Griffins Grill.
General Information rollers mo-
nopolized the pinspilling in the
census League at Columbia as Joe
Freschi fired ISL and Wilkinson
chalked up a season record of Alb
IN team counts Of 6l4-1,719.
Patterson of Administration was
consistent with three 100 games.
In the Clarendon Church League
1t was Billy Kingsolver of Metho-
dist No. team who stirred up the
most excitement with 165-409. ST.
George team posted high of 568 and
Methodist No. high of 1916.
Mabelle Hering's 355 was TOP in
the Arcadia Independent Ladies
League as the D. D. W.s swept CALI
her IL Huguely. McClintic's l37
was high in Days Food Shop count
of SIS. while set honors of 1883
enabled the leading Kidwell Sena-
tors to rout the Greyhounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Virginia A. G. Gridders
Seeking Opponents

Virginia A. C. football team,
sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars. would like to schedule
good 155-pound or unlimited COM
petition for November 3. 10 and II.
Contact John Travers, 305 Sum-
mer drive. Alexandria. OF call Alex
andria OSLO between and 7.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

West Virginia Wesleyan VS..
Catholic, G. u. Stadium, 200.
Georgetown VS.. New York u,
New York.
North Carolina A. and I. VS..
Howard. Howard Stadium, 2:15.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman School,
Baltimore.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Ports
mouth. Portsmouth, Va.
Bulls VI. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Tackle Carried
For Touchdown
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 2s.-
Gordon Larson, Moscow High
School tackle. blocked a Pendle-
ton High punt with his stomach.
The blow knocked the wind from
Larson and he doubled up, un-
knowingly holding the ball. and
his teammates rushed him the
IA yards to the goal line. Final
Moscow 13, Pendleton 0.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Scoring: Touchdowns-Mulvihiu ,pass)
Hartman Crushing Smallwood trushingl,
O'Donnell (pass). Conversions-Raba 90.
tdropkick). ubstitutions-Gonzaga Cla-
veloux. O'Keefe. OFT, Healy, Murphy. Bau-
dom. Awkward. HARRINGTON, Casey. O'Neil
SIMS Annandale. Mcguire, Bello. John
SON. Tech. Walsh. Della tious Small
wood. Lewis, Bryant Ellis. Spicer, Ehrman.
Flocker Saunders, MCGEE, Stan. Referee
H. OMeara (Gonzsga o.. Umpire
Mr.. Meglen tGeorgetovn>. Head linesman
MIR, Simpson LoyolaD.
After trailing, 60, at the half,
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Tying A Dewitt Habit.

Devitt's II tie with AnacoStia
was its second deadlock with local
public schools, previously it having
held Wilson, 6-6. Dewitt scored in
the opening quarter on a 15-yard
pass. Bill Boswell to Gil Pons. The
Indians got back in the game in
the second frame on a 40-yard scor-
ing heave by Bob Nolte to Frank
Burbach,
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Merchants Seek Game

Northeast Merchants football
team Is seeking a 125-pound oppo-
nent for Q game Sunday. Call
Michigan lo21.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Woodward Eleven Beaten

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center gridders defeated Wood
ward School, 10 to 7, yesterday. The
victors are looking for a game Sun
day with a 150-pound opponent.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Merchants Meet BrookIund

Brookland Boys Club gridders
will clash with the Silver Spring
Merchants in a game on the Brook
land field at 3 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

TouchooWns-Di Blasi. Sturees Point
after ouchdovn-Kogod placement
Substitutions: Roosevelt-Goodman l..
Kolker, Kogod Miller, Molineau, Valltos,
Tzzl, Blancanielo, Dietrich, Stearns.
Central-Lavinder. Dunn. Chacos Berry,
Grosbesn Gregory McGrath, White. Ref
eree-MaeofiiH tMich.l. Umpire-Rarrell
Holy Cross. Head OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&C. u.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
135-Pounders Want Come

Cardinal A. c. 135-pound grid
ders are seeking an opponent for a
game tomorrow. Call Jack Hoff-
man at Atlantic $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Central Joyvees Ahead

Central Highs Jayvees defeated
the Washington-Lee High School
eleven, Al to 13. in a game played
yesterday at Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Veterans Fuce Punthers

Veterans of Foreign Wars will
face the Northeast Panthers grid
men on the Third and Sheridan
field at II o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Scoring Touchdovns-Smith to Paine
(or, IateraN. H Watts to r Watts ton
la:eraN smith ,interceptionl. Conver-
sions-Paine 10 II. Watts pass, II Watts
70 Paine tpaSsl SubSttutlonS-FairfaX
Creekmore. Wea6on. Cullen Smith Jones.
Bauehman and Hoover: Mount Vernon.
Rudderford Cofev. Simpson Devers. Smith
and Murnhy Referee-R. Whitestone.
Umpire-B. Carne- Head linesman-Mr.
Park.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Ruff, TuH Gridders
Fill Eastern CoI|eqe
1D-Pound League
Yoles Spend Sleeveless
Week Waiting to Get
Revenge on Rutgers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 26.-
They don't get the headlines or fill
the big stadiums. but if better
snappiere or tougher football i,
played anywhere, you'll have tc
prove it to the members of the
Eastern intercollegiate 15o-Pound
Football League.
The Western Conference, Pacific
Coast, Missouri Valley, Southwest
Southeast, Southern Conferences
and Eastern leaders-they're the
heavyWeights," said Ken Loeffler
Yale coach, while we're the middle
weights. to draw an analogy"
Comprising the l50-pound loop are
Yale. Cornell. Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Villanova, Rutgers and La
fayette.
No Fancy Dams" in Loop.
These teams have to have every
thing. according to Loeff1er, who also
is the varsity basket ball coach, be-
sides being one of the football cir
cults biggest boosters. Every one
of the boys must be an ace tackler,
star blocker and couldn't last a
minute as fancy Dan"
Players consistently kick and pass
so yards" declared Loeff1er, and
there is no such thing as a slow
tackler He would be killed in the
rush. And with any player likely
to pull out of the line with the speed
of a rabbit. there are more trick
plays displayed in one afternoon
than at magicians' convention"
To make this tough league play
ers must weigh in at $50 pounds
shortly before game time The play
ers line up in the dressing room and
step onto the scales in full sight
of each other. Officials stand close
by to be sure there isn't any monkey
business.
Yale Bunch Feels Rough.
Loeff1er claims his squad is typical
of the others in the league His
line. for example, consists of a flock
of wrestlers and boxers. Two of his
stars are co-Capt. Jake Maddei;
of Brooklyn. N. Y. tackle. and
Shep Krech of New York City, quar-
terback
Madden also is captain of the
lacrosse team, a member of the
wrestling squad and. although TAX
ing pre-med course. leads the SEN
ior class. Krech, son of promi-
nent physician, also is an all-around
man.
The Yale 15Os want so much to
beat Rutgers, whom they oppose to-
day at New Brunswick, N. j.. that
they have spent a shaveless week
Ito look as rough as We feel"
Rutgers walloped the Ellis, 1871,
last season. a record defeat for the
Blue, which went undefeated
through IS games until it met
Princeton in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Touchdowns-Echrich 90. Decker Points
after northumberland Checas.
SubstitutionS Georgetown. Checas.
Thompson. Daily. Clay. Kunkle. Lally. T
Koa kley. w Crowley LAMAR: Landon,
Dunn, c. Herbst. DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Echrich Twice Crosses Goal.

In the first quarter E. Echrich
tailed for Georgetown Preps on a
plunge from the s. In the second
Decker intercepted a pass on Lam
don's As and ran the remaining IS
yards to score. In the third quarter
Echrich again shone, carrying the
mail 25 yards around right end
Later in the same period Tobin
picked up blocked Landon kick
and went to the 3. Echrich scored
from there
Evening star., 1940-10-26
were ofSlde.

TouchdoVn-Marlov frush!ng>. Conver-
Slons-Mar rlov Crushing. Substitutions:
Wilson-Stout, Humphreys E Mathews
HlCkSon. CHASER. WeStern-Kuldell, Herr
lem Cady. Bishop Referee-Flynn &c u
imp; ;re-Dufour &C. u. Head Linesman
Evening star., 1940-10-26
-NiFh.N4i wv - ~ "a
Fairfax County Champion.

Meanwhile. nearby Fairfax High
holds the unofficial Fairfax County
title. 1t won it yesterday by de-
feating Mount Vernon, 900 Bo'h
schools previously had defeated AL
die. the other eleven in the loop.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Scoring: Touchdovns-Pons Burbach.
Conversons-Rinaldi (placemenO, Schafier
tplacement. Substitutions: Anscostia-
Henderson. Bailey. Yahraes. Curtis Grs-
ham. Faircloth. Burbach. Mousscau. Blaine
Crawford Devitt-Thomas. Borles. Har-
Ian. Boswell. Bono. Morrison. Referee
Mr.. Lutum. Umpire-Mr. Mcclure. Head
inesman-Mr. Solomon.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Touchdowns-Teasue trushins>. Adams
Crushing. Speiss pass from Burns Sub
sututlons: Eastern-Nevberry. Moore,
Thomas and lngledue ST. John S. Bro
gan Brown. Mccarthy. Collins. Flood.
Johansen. Gibbs and Wilson. Referee
Cohil tGeorge Washingtonl Umpre-
Doran tOhio u. Linesman-Wheian
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
net COURTS ARE
OPEN TO VISITORS
Ample Facilities Are Avail
able To Beach Vaca-
tiOnists

If you like tennis, Wilmington and
it's beaches are the place for you to
spend your vacation this summer,
for here you will find tennis1ninded
people and plenty of courts on
which to meet keen competition.
From early morning until dark
there are games in progress at the
numerous courts located throughout
the city. The early birds, usually,
are Office workers who want to get
in a set or two before beginning their
days work. 1t is this group also
which is usually found on the courts
late in the afternoons.
But throughout the day there are
youngsters, middle-aged folk and an
occasional oldster to be found on the
courts which are kept in fine shape
by the public works department.
Much of the popularity which the
game has attained here is due to the
efforts of Glenwood Blomme, ten
mis- coach for the New Hanover High
school, who is to be found on the
courts at Robert Strange playground
throughout the summer. For years
he has turned out top-notch teams at
the high school. his continued sue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Riding Devices Find
FAVOR With Visitors

Riddles love Carolina Beach, for
mere they find not only the ocean,
the clean sand in which to play and
build castles and all the other at
fractions of sea coast resort, but
in addition there is something of
the carnival air in that section of
the town along the ocean front
boardwalk.
Here they find exciting, thrilling
but safe riding devices and in them
is the little touch that is needed to
make a visit to the beach COM
plete for them.
Of course it is not only h e
youngsters who enjoy these. The
rides seem to have an age-old fas-
cination for young and old and
day or night they may be seen as
they enjoy the thrills of the whip,
the electric scooter-cars, the ferris
wheel and the merry-go-round.
All of these are located in the
central section of the resort town
on the ocean-front boardwalk and
form gathering place for young
and old at day or night. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
SPORTS FANS FIND
PLENTY OF ACTION
Baseball, Softball, And Wrest.
ling Are Offered The
Vacationists

Athletic fans who visit New Han.
over county's beaches find plenty
to keep them occupied, for within
the county is to be found almost
every type of competition which
could be desired.
In the city itself there are mum.
erous softban loops which stage
games almost every day.
An amateur baseball association
presents a number OF games at
spots throughout the county each
Sunday afternoon to which no ad-
mission is charged. Despite the
fact the loop is composed of anna
teurs some excellent ball games
are staged and interest throughout