davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
WaIper Does All Right
In Pinehursf Golf 10
Start Long Trip
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 16.-Leo
Walper, Bethesda driving range pro-
fessional, was to leave this Carolina
village today for Western Florida
and a few days of shooting and fish
ing by way of catching up on the
vacation he has missed over the last
few months while he sought those
elusive golf purses.
: Leo hasn't been in SO many of
those purses lately. He used to be
in the habit of winning quite a
chunk of the money in the little pro
affairs held around Washington, but
he worked out of that habit this
year and it hasn't pleased him. He
got back in the groove here at Pine
hurst, and has made a pretty good
start on the winter professional golf
tour with total winnings in the Pro-
Pro and the individual Midsouth
tourney of $226. 1t isn't enough to
take him to California and back, but
it will shove him along quite a piece
of highway.
Leo Shows Change for Better.
Looking at Larruping Leo over
the past summer season, you'd get
the impression that here was Just
another golf pro, not too good and
not too bad BY that I mean that
Leo didn't win any big Journeys, nor
did he finish so far back that he
was hacker. But he didn't win
any Of the big money. It's been
different here at Pinehurst. Leo
hasn't gotten his name In headlines
as a winner, but he has done all
right. He finished third in the
amateur pro with Dick Chapman.
He finished in a tie for third in
the best ball event with Erie Ball.
And he finished in a fifth place tie
IN the individual Midsouth affair.
All in all, he has done pretty good
job OF promoting the Walper family
fortune, for it's a long trail Marie
and Leo will hit before they get back
to Washington late next March.
Walpers Plan Long Trip.
They plan to visit Florida, Cali
fornia. Texas, Louisiana and
Georgia. And Florida and Carolina
again before they come back home
to stay. That takes money, and on
the strength of the game Leo has
shown here, he is equipped to pro-
vide the dough.
Leo scored 71-76-l47 yesterday in
the idividual Midsouth Tourney
His putter was red hot in the morn
ing and cooled of in the afternoon
But 1t was hot enough to land him
IN a tie with Gene Sarazen. Sam
Snead, the Hot Springs, (Va.) sharp
shooter, and National Amateur
Champion Dick Chapman tied TO,
f1rst place with scores of 143. The
tie will not be played off,. Ed Oliver
the fat boy from Hornell, N. Y.
and lanky Vic Ghezd of Deal, N. J..
were a shot of the pace with 144s
Oliver putted himself out of first
place, missing four straight puts
Tor brides from less than 10 feet
IN the last seven holes. Walper's
l47 was good for SOS. 1t paid his
hotel bill and better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star stan Correspondent.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l6.-When
Coach Redve1s Mackenzie brought
Goalie Gordon Hemming, former
net tender for the lowly Jersey
Skeeters, to the Washington Eagles
he made step which most critics
labeled as risky, but today the
Washington mentor appeared justi-
fed.
1t was Hemming, sturdy young
ster, who chiefly was responsible
for the Eagles 81 victory over the
Boston Olympics here last night
before 10000 spectators. His con-
sistently spectacular saves high
lighted an engagement which fea-
tured brilliant defensive action as
Washington made its 1904 East
ern League debut.
Mackenzie recognized a spark of
safeguarding genius in Hemming
last year, when he was performing
with the cellar dwelling River Vale
Skeeters. and persuaded him to join
the Eagles for the current cam
paign. The Skeeters weren't overly
dismayed at losing him, for Hem
ming had more goals poured past
him than any other net protector
in the loop.
Keeps Eagles in the Game.
Mackenzie maintained. and ap-
parently rightly, that many Of those
goals were due to the Skeeters'
general inef1iciency rather than
poor playing by Hemming. If last
nights contest was criterion Hem
ming Is destined to become the
most popular member of the altered
Eagles this season..
While Washington's offense failed
to function in the first two periods
it was Hemming who kept the
Eagles in the game by stopping
puckS with everything but his teeth
And when Norman Burns and Russ
Rossignol sent the Eagles into the
lead in the third period it was
Hemming who protected the win
ming margin with more miraculous
saves.
The Eagles, who appeared badly
in need Of offensive polish despite
the victory, will tangle with the
Olympics again here tonight and play
their third game in as many nights
tomorrow when they face the ORR
oles at Baltimore.
1t was a hectic opener for the
Eagles, the game alternately being
slowed and spiced by 10 penalties
The most exciting portion of the
extracurricula activities saw little
Paul Courteau of the Eagles and
Cliff Thompson of Olympics mix in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
jeff Bowling Classic,
Chesapeake Open
Lure D. T.. Aces

With Washington sending the
pick of its man and woman bowlers
IN big numbers, local duckpin in.
terest over the week end will be
centered on the mems Captain"
Frank Jet classic in Richmond to-
day and the women's Chesapeake
Open at Baltimore tomorrow.
Heading the Districts heavy duck
pin artillery to the Virginia capital
was Hokie Smith of Lucky Strike,
bent on retaining his championship
in the fifth annual 10-game tourna-
ment, which promised to lure more
than 90 leading Southern pin bust
ers. 1t was victory in the Jet last
season that started Hokie on his rec
ord march to four major triumphs.
With more than half Of the AL.
Star Ladies District League repre-.
scented, Washington women promise
to play an important role in helping
to make the seventh annual Chesa-
peak at Baltimore's Recreation Gen.
ter tomorrow afternoon and night
the biggest women's major duckpin
event ever staged. Ida Simmons,
defending champion, will strive for
her sixth consecutive victory.
Twin Bill at Arlington.
A twin bill will be held at the
Arlington center on Columbia pike
tomorrow, with AL Wright, Cletus
Pannell, Jim Luckett, Leon Fleisher
of Sher & Cohen and bowler
to be selected engaging q strong
Sanitary Grocery League lineup at
3 in the afternoon and the Sham
rocks Of Takoma In team. doubles
and singles, starting ut 7:30 pm.
Losers In the flrst block Of their
match, the Shamrocks since have
been victorious over . formidable
Martinsburg quint. The invaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
will have Johnny Burger, Dutch
Sherbahn, Hap Newman and Rex
Stewart in their lineup.

will have Johnny Burger, Dutch
Sherbahn, Hap Newman and Rex
Stewart in their lineup.
Banging out games Of lac, lat and
1877 last night, Rudy Jarman posted
an all-time set record Of $50 for
the Southern Railway Clerks League.
He's the brother Of Paul, star PIN
man Of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
team.
WHALE Boosts Record.
Mike WHALE boosted the seasons
record game in the Lucky Strike
Navy Yard League to 165 to give
the leading Radio team q FL edge
over Breech Mechanism. His set Of
394 bested Joe Fowler, who came
through with 148 to land the final
tilt for the B. Ms by q pins. Vitale,
counting poorly on several marks,
made seven spares and two strikes
in his record smash.
Mendelsohn of Brotman's Market
was the heaviest pin mauler In the
Petworth League with 154-3o0. The
pacesetting Sellers Plumbers swept
Trojan Display with top counts Of
61S-1,838 to stay ahead Of the
charging Bill lavish Service out1t
BY one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Title Decided, Games
Tomorrow Finish
Sand|ot Race

Final games in the National City
i45-pound Football League will be
played tomorrow with little signifi-
canoe In the race placed on their
outcome.
Police Boys No. eleven already
has clinched the title with six wins
In as many games and was not
scored on throughout league play.
Georgetown Boys Club and Police
Boys No. 4 are tied for second place
in the loop and will face the leagues
weakest teams In No. II and No. 10,
With victories almost conceded.
Tomorrow's schedule and stand
inss:
Schedule.
Georgetown Boys Club VS.. Police
Boys Club No. IL, West Potomac
Park. I'll any
Anacostia Lions VS.. Alexandria
Boys Club, Fairlawn No. 2,
Friendship House VS.. Police Bows
Club No. S, Fairlawn No. 3.
Police Boys No. 4 VS.. Police Bows
Club No 10. Monument No. l.
Last three games start q O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Navy Even Bet Against
One of Lions Best
By the Associated Press.

Vie HSSUCI0Veu FI66B,
NEW YORK, Nov. Columbia
and Navy. a couple of good football
teams with no championship aspira-
tons, met at Baker Field today In
the 18th game of their ivy League
series.
Each team had lost two games but
neither had been so badly beaten a
to go into the 'pushover" class. In
fact the Lions were considered the
best Columbia team in several years
and Navy was rated about even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Fritxie Zivic, l47M.
Pittsburg. welterweight champion, de-
feated Al Dummy Davis, 147h.
low punchine.
CLEVEIAND.-Jimm Bivins, 161,
Cleveland. outpointed Anton Christie
HOLLYWOOD. - Jack Larrimore,
las, Miami outpointed Younk Kid
Mccoy. 142. Detroit G0.
WATERBURY,. Conn. - Francisco
Oscar suggs. 146, New Bedford. Mass.
(s).
PROVIDENCE r. Larry Bolvin.
providence. outpointed al Maneini'
.,PHILADEIPHiA.-Jo Forte. leo,
Fniladelphia, outpointed No No Cueeas.
LISA. New York co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
GuIIs Triumph in First
Hockey Loop Come
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. l6,
The Atlantic City Sea Gulls began
their Eastern Amateur Ice Hockey
League championship here last night
with 60 victory over River Vale.
Sammy Fasano paced the Gulls In
scoring with a pair Of goals, both
in the second period.
Hector Pozzo contributed toward
the victory with goal and two
assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Yale Gets frosh Crew Tutor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IS L41
Ogden Miller, Yale Athletic Asso.
citation director, has announced the
appointment Of Charles B. Hartman.
who graduated from the University
OF Washington in 1899, as coach
OF the Yale freshman crew, sue
ceeding Donald F. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Hemming, New GooIie, SporkIes
As Eagles in Campaign Start
Nose Out Boston OIympics

q brief but lively battle In the final
period.
After q scoreless first period Bob
jeremiah sent the Olympics, loaded
with seven former Dartmouth COL
lege stars and composed entirely Of
American youngsters, to q 10 lead
midway In the second period when
he stole the puck from Len Bur-
rage and fired it past Hemming.
That situation existed until five
minutes Of the third period had
elapsed, when Burns slipped the
rubber away from a brace of Bos-
ton players and outmaneuvered
Goalie Vic Polich to lock the count
at IL.
Less than 2 minutes later Rossig-
mol provided what proved the win
ming margin for Washington when
he cleared the puck from a brawl
in front of the Boston net and
rammed it home. Except for that
brief but sufficient scoring splurge,
the Washington attack was rusty
and the Eagles were forced to rely
on the flashy defensive tactics of
Hemming to stagger OF the ice with
tho Ioricior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
From, the
PRESS Box
No Harm to Fight Come
In louis-McCo Bout
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Many a
citizen who can make his voice
heard on the boxing beat Is weep
ing big tears for the plight Of the
city Of Goston and wailing that the
Joe Louis-Al Mccoy fight on De-
cember 16 will be a civic outrage
and q disgrace to the memory Of
Prescott, Warren and Samuel
Adams.
The notion seems to be that the
Louis-McCoy thing is an outright
crime, that it hurts the fight game
and sport generally. that Boston
will rue the day she fostered such
. growth.
"Why do they stand for matches
like that?" said a sportsman, a
former All-America football player.
to your correspondent the other
day.
How do you mean?" said your
correspondent innocently, Shifting
to the right to block an end run.
Mccoy has got no business in
the same ring with Louis" said the
old Blue. Its q crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
CHAPTER III.

Matt said nothing minute after Charles had at refused
where he had the early Instead relax
in his chair and struck another wood match gh his pipe Charles
face Redeemed
Chares-Matt
like you you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

First-period SCORING !nonel. Penalties
ing); Malley (holdinO, Stubs knee
checkins). McCurry (holding). Thompson
.Second-period scoring: (Bostor), Jere-
miah (Allenl. S:25. Penalties-Courteau
tcross checking). Germann tholding puckl !,
ing; Knipfel (holdinE), Sullivan (hookine).
Third-period scoring: (Washington),
MANN. I'll Penalties-Stubbs (inter-
ference). Courteau (fighting). Thompson
inghtingo. McTeer ltripping). Anderson
Yourkewicz (tripping)
Washington spares-McTeer. Mccurry.
McBrlde Pranschke. Mailley. Burns,
Boston spares-Stubbs, Campbell. Des-
rosters, Spain, Jeremiah. Allen. splaine.
Yonrkewicz' Costello
Mr.. Galliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK AND HOUsEKrEPER, experienced.
In vicinity. Shepherd 6571.
stay nights; SIS mo. wisconsin 3s27.
. white, n seed Ss E Ss
Georgia 3265. for appointment.
MAID for g.h.w.;. neat. willing. pleasant;
good cleaner and laundress: references and
nealth certificate required: 5-day week: IS.
Box 5s-Y. Star.
WOMAN. white capable with children. su.
pervfse home for empl. couple: stay niGhts:
$50 mo. s34 Delafield pl. NV.
WOMAN white. middle-ased. to assist IA
inFton. Temple 1922. i7s
live white n eSea :pa sa
Apply 5ool ssth st. NV. ~ ~
WOMAN, general housework, cooking and
care Of child; live In. refs. all 3rd st.
NV. Mrs Stewart. Sun. bet. 2-6.
WOMAN white; Homework; adult couple:
good home: small salary. Apt. 204. 1929
14th st. NV. Hobart 0s04.
WOMAN. white, settled in family Of one
for general housework One wanting good
home more than high pay. SIT Quincy
st. NV
WOMAN, white, good housekeeper and cook,
no laundry. fond of children; good salary;
live in; nearby virginia. Call Temple 1910.
WOMAN, white. intelligent; children's
per V week. Mrs so Grif1th 81. s7si . "' 90
WILL Owe ROOM and board. small salary
to white girl in s3Shsnss for gsn honss
welt High. Unusually good home to right
person. Mrs. Gales ia. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Old Chomps Didn't Meet
Any Better 1oIent

In other words, what is wrong
with popular champion fighting as
often as possible, so long as his op-
ponent knows the rules and is
neither Ill nor crippled? Does Louis
pick Mccoy because Mccoy is a
soft touch? No, sir. He picks Nc
Coy because Mccoy, by a freak Of
chance. practically Is the only
heavyweight in the world of ade-
quate experience whom he hasn't
licked already.
Look at the records and you will
ind that Sullivan and Jeffries and
johnson fought men who could not
by any stretch Of the imagination
have been stronger than Mccoy
Look at Dempsey's "one-a-year"
policy and you will see that only
buildup and public impatience made
Carpenter, for instance, seem a
stronger opponent than Mccoy. He
wasn't.
If you think I am shilling for the
promoter, you've never seen the
promoter and me together.
I don't envy Boston this fight
But I don't pity her. She'll get
what she pays fora look at Louis
and q chance to root for a favorite
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

SKIP-TRACER FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITION WITH
L A r G E Flu r NIT U r E
STORE. MUST HAVE CAR
AND BE THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED. NONE 9TH
ERS NEED APPLY. Ma
TIONAL FURNITURE CO.,
7th AND H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, exp. books started. kept
part time. audits. statements. tax service:
local refs: 80 mo RA. 2544.
GUARD OR wATCHMAN. by retired Army
man, with clerical experience; active. aged
so; references. Box 444-Z, Star. IL
MAN, young, wants any kind of night work
after 8 pm. present work bakers helper.
over 10 years at one place, prefer bakery
or restaurant work. Box 1927. Star. IL
MAN. As, experienced, desires position as
manager or steward-manager Of hotel or
club: reliable; good organizer. Box 417-Z.
Star. l6s
MAN. colored, desires lob as chauffeur:
best of city reference; can cook age 80.
Call bet. 8 and 8 pm. RE. 1874.
MAN. white. 25, must have work; like to
learn trade: not afraid OF work. Box
463-z Star.
MAN. colored. wishes lob, good cook:
GOOD ref; very reliable. Phone Decatur
OFFICE MANAGER, thoroughly trained
and experienced in all types OF business
ADM list desires position with Tspu'
RADIO sERvIcEMAN outside service, exp.
serials. estimates, etc; married. rs yrs.
Box 470-Z Star.
experienced all phases operation; excellent
IT,
SHOE SALESMAN-MANAGER experienced
high-grade shoes novelty and corrective;
good appearance. reliable. Box 1887. star.
TRUCK DRIVER, tractor, trailer, in CITY
or road: married, % yrs, reliable. Boz
1857. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
HELP WoAfN.
(Contfnued.)

WOMAN white. middle aged. wanted a.
hostess; must be experienced; also knowl-
Apply the Candle Stick Coffee Shop. ITO
Eye at. NV. 8 to B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

CTomorrow-Matt digs up . few
clues.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
(Cont-nued:)

MAN. THOROUGHLY EXPE-
RIENCED WITH REPOSSES-
SION WORK, FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITION WITH
LAR E FURNIT U R E
STORE. MUST HAVE CAR
AND BE WILLING TO
WORK. NONE OTHER
NEED APPLY. NATIONAL
FURNITURE CO., 7th AND
H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
There's No Couse to Coll
District ATTORNEY

we WILL IlOC COIltlIlue UlllS Ola.
logue, for the argument can be
summed up In honest prose, with
out benefit of quotes. To my mind,
the Louis-McCoy match would be a
crime If Mccoy were blind, or short
one leg, or bereft of one arm, or
In the throes of pneumonia, or suf-
fering from shell-shock. However,
Mccoy is sound enough to pass an
Army entrance requirement, and
he has pursued the trade of pugil-
ism for half a dozen years, and I
do not see any reason for calling
In the district attorney.
There are three questions to be
asked in this connection, namely:
l. Whom do you want Louis to
Tight?
2. Do you think Mccoy is sick, or
manned, or in any way a hospital
case?
3. Do you want a heavyweight
champion who fights often and un-
questioningly, under any circum-
stances, or do you want to be fooled
by an annual buildup?
Taking Their one at time, there
Is the question Of finding oppo-
nents for Louis. He wants to fight.
His managers want him to fight.
His promoter wants him to fight
They all want to make money by
having him fight. And the public
wants to pay to see him fight. In
short, the public wants to see Joe
Louis as often as possible, and there
is no other conclusion to be drawn
from the sum of the gate receipts
OF every Louis bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


debts unless contracted by myself: BYRON
8 PAUL. Wheeler rd Oxon Hill. Nc. 10.
FROM THIS DATE. WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts other than those
contracted BY myself. PHILIP H. PRATT
Garrett Park. Nd. IL,
SMOKY F1RrPLAcEs AND 1EAKY BRICK
window stills fxed. guaranteed; also small
brick jobs. Call sH. 1882 after pm.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the Hugh Reilly Co. Inc
viii be held at the ONCE Of the COMPANY
nssd,y. December Is. 1910. for the cleo
ton Of oflcers for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come osiore
g. e. Rsstnt i, d sifasa HUGH Haley. secF.
DELICIOUS APPLES. BUSHELS. 81 Up.
Pure cider. CSC gal. bring containers. TAKE
Ri " 2I1 to Centerville, Va, turn SHARP
left at ESQ sign. 60 miles to Lewis Or
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
VII %SS T1hsE hi is46 pas
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WALTER A. sCHM1D, 2O6 Que
st. NV. 10
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title Insurance
Of II the o. of
company for the ensuing year viii be held
at the once Of the company, 5Q3 Est st.
NV. on Monday, December 18th, 1910;
Between the hours Of 2 and 1 o'clock ? m,
The transfer books will be closed from
December 8. 1910. to December l6. 1910.
'''A 1-''' EDWARD g. McKNEw.
Assistant aAcretafy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Every Available Heavy
Fought by Louis

Louis has fought every available
heavyweight. He has beaten four
former champions and one active
champion. He has shattered nearly
every logical contender. There are
only two now outstanding-Lou
Nova and Billy Conn. Because
these two are the leading prospects,
it will be better for all hands, in
GLIDING the public, If Louis waits
until they are perfectly ready. Louis
doesn't want to wait. He would be
happy TO fight Conn or Nova next
week and get it over with. But it
will be better for the public If Conn
and Nova equip and prepare them
selves as fully as possible to make a
real fight.
Men like Mccoy, on the other
hand, and Sharkey and Galento and
Farr and Godoy and Matte Brown
were as ready as they ever will be
when they signed to fight Louis.
II you don't like Mccoy, whom
would you suggest that Louis fight
on this winter date, with the public
anxious to see him and Louis anx-
1ous to keep in trim?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

COOK AND HoUsEKrEPER, experienced.
for empl. couple in Silver Spring; live In or
In vicinity. Shepherd 657I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
SALESMAN.

tive soap company requires the services
of an experienced salesman who has fol-
LOWING in this field. Box 403-Z. Star. 49,
NOTICE. Government employes-Enroll in
night class on salesmanship beginning Nov.
1s entirely free, nothing to buy limited
number accepted. Write particulars Box
415-Z, Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS.
On December g 1910, and thereafter
this bank viii open its doors for business
at 9:3O O'Clock am, instead of O'Clock
an. and remain open until 2 o'clock pm
when the hours viii be from $50 O'Clock
an. until IL O'Clock noon.
H. c. STEWART. Cashier.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SITS
Provides same services a. one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" CalI DEAL
With 25 years experience Lincoln 5000
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD.
w. w. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.
Apples and Sweet Cider.
Out deorsia ave. 5 miles to 0lenmont.
turn right on Route No. 1s2. miles.