davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
The
S s.
Penn and Cornell Put
Ivy League in Sun
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Oct. % (N.AN.AD.-
As a general rule when members of
the Ivy Circuit are tossed upon the
same field with the Big Ten. the
answer fairly is obvious In advance,
as debris strews the landscape.
1t will be quite different this week.
Ohio State comes to Cornell and
PENNSYLVANIA moves to Michigan.
Cornell and Pennsylvania may be
beaten but the Big Red, plus the
Red and Blue. are not easily toss
able. 1t would be no surprise to
see both win. thereby proving that
the Ivy still is lusty vine, still a
wonderful plant
1t may be an off-year for Har-
ward, Yale and Dartmouth, but there
is nothing on the of side for the two
big squads defending the laurel and
the olive of Ithaca and Philadel-
phia.
Cornell was the smarteSt football
team I saw last fall-one OF the
smartest football yet has seen.
Pennsylvania, plus Reagan, can hold
her own in any conference, circuit,
section or group.
These two games alone-Cornell
VS.. Ohio State and Pennsylvania VS..
Michigan and Harmon-make Sat-
urday one OF the big days of fast
hllrrVinc autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Porty for Yost Recalls
Ace Michiqon EIevens

The party they threw for Field
ing lHurry-upl Yost las, Friday
takes one back long way to one of
the greatest football machines ever
sent into winning action.
Hurry-up. at 70, still believes his
football array from 1901 through
1905 was the all-time gridiron top.
And who can prove he was wrong?
Willie Heston and Neil SnoW-Ger-
many Schulz, Boss Weekes, SVeeley,
Gregory. Heynstein, Curtis. McGu-
gin, White. Rheinschild, these and
many others.
Heston. at 40 yards, could beat
Archie Hahn. the 100-yard cham
pion. In one game against Chicago,
with an inch of snow on the field,
Willie Jumped clean over Walter
Eckersall one Of the quarterback
greats. Eckie diver for the Flying
Juggernaut, who at that time was
over two feet above him.
Octy Graham at guard weighed
only go Curtis at tackle weighed
245, and was fast Germany Schulz
at center weighed 245 and was faster.
Boss Weekes was one Of the great
quarterbacks and SWeeley one of the
best of all the kickers. Few centers
have come along better than Greg
DRY.
This collection Of talent against
rugged opposition ran up more than
1000 points in five years. Heston
alone scored more than 100 touch
downs.
That Michigan 1901 1905 array av-
eraged we'll over 200 pounds and all
were fast. Those five Michigan
teams-19Ol- 1o05-were beyond all
argument the five greatest consecu-
tive teams any college ever sent to
eridiron wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

during a visit to the United States.
She was an actress and very beauti-
full, and Miguel was very young.
When he brought his bride home I
was furious I had had other plans
for Miguel. In my anger I ordered
him to leave I disowned him"
Diane saw a shadow cross his
fine, bearded face. Seated beside
her. Shane Murdoch smoked and
looked bored.
Then a year later" Don Luis
went on, IT received a letter. Mig
uel and Margaret had a daughter,
They had named her Elena. I never
answered that letter, and it was
four years before I heard from
them again. The second letter was
from Margaret. Miguel was down
with his old ailment, malaria. He
could not fight it this time. He was
weak from worry and work he was
unused to. He worked as a dock
laborer in New Orleans. Margaret
begged me to send money. Oh, I
was a hard. proud fool!
II ignored that letter. Two months
later another came Miguel was
dead. Shock and grief showed me
what fool had been. sent Mar
garet money and she came to visit
me. Miguel had made her promise
she would come if he died. But
Margaret was bitter, crushed by her
loss. She accused me of causing his
death by not giving them financial
aid. And" Don Luis voice broke
with hatred for himself. And she
was right"
Never Returned Again.
He rose and began pacing slowly
back and forth before Diane and
Shane Murdoch. His white head
was bowed.
margaret fell i'll. She remained
here for nearly six months. You,
Elena" He glanced at Diane.
you were 1ike a bit of sunshine
warming my frigid heart. I wanted
to keep you and Margaret here,
but when she recovered sufficiently
she returned with you to the United
States. I never saw her again.
Twice in the last II years en-
ployed men to seek her. But Mar
garet had vanished. They found no
trace of her or Of her child. A year
ago I decided to try again. This
time I employed not one Of my coun-
trymen, but an American"
The old don bowed to Shane
Murdoch. "Senor Murdoch spent a
whole year, but he was successful"
Shane's expression was unread
able, but Diane knew by the way
he avoided her eyes that she had
been brought to Bolivar, from the
very beginning. to pose as Elena
Monteros. The engagement at the
Casa Blancha had been the means
Of getting beg to Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

baked 1t with the imprint. She
brought the vase to me and I have
long cherished It,"
He handed the vase to Diane. She
stared at the imprint: it had been
made by small chubby hand. There
were the lines Of the palm. creases
of plump fingers. A thought came;
the impact of it jolted Diane. There
would be fngerprints. Yet, she could
see them with her naked eye. Under
a glass, to the eyes Of an expert,
those prints would tell a story. They
would tell that Diane Cascoden was
not Elena Monteros.
Diane kept her eyes averted. She
felt Shane's presence at her elbow,
felt John Meade's eyes on her. Here
was real proof. not faxed proof.
Didn't Don Luis know about finger
prints? John Meade certainly did.
She looked up, met his eyes. They
were keen. interested. Most certain
" John Meade did know.
John Meade came close. Inter
esting, eh?"
"YeA very"
Her hands trembled. Her heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

to find you to right my foolish mis-
take. And now that I have found
you I want to be kind. You have
not had an easy life. Senior Muir
dock has told me Of your struggles.
But now"
John Meade Again!
He broke of and turned to the
veranda as a horseman rode up to
the patio gate. He said, his voice
pleased, ut Is my good friend, Senior
Meade"
For one brief moment the name
did not register In Danes confused
mind. But then 1t did, and panic
gripped her. Senior Meade was John
Meade!
Don Luis was introducing Shane
Murdoch to John Meade, and then
herself. John was in riding clothes.
He looked tall and brown in boots,
breaches and shirt. He smiled
but only with his lips. His eyes
were narrowed, cool. your grand
daughter, Don Luis?" he said. II
am very glad Don Luis has Ut last
found you, 1enorita."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
By WALTER McCALLUM.

A court proceeding that will af-
feet the entire future, of the Con-
gressional Country Club as it now
exists will come before judge in
a Federal court in Baltimore Thurs
day. Based on an action brought by
a group of second trust bondholders
the court proceeding may have the
effect of stopping the recent sale of
the club to new corporation or it
may throw OF the protest Of the
second-trust bondholders and leave
the way clear for a complete reor-
ganization of the club.
The court has appointed two trus-
tees to administer the affair of the
club. They are L. P. McLachlen
and Myron Davy. They have kept
the wheels rolling at Congressional
since the court ruled a month ago
that the sale of the club at auction
on September be held up until
further inquiry had been made.
The club was sold to a group
headed by Gen. Frank T. Hines, who
propose to reorganize it with the
name Congressional Country Club,
Inc, under charter already grant,
ed in Maryland Had not the sec
ond trust holders stepped in this
organization now would be func-
tioning. The court Thursday will
hear arguments, a report of the
trustees, the proposed plan for re-
organization, and will, in effect, set
tie the whole future of the club.
Meanwhile, however, Congress
sional is functioning as usual. Plans
are going forward for the annual
golf dinner Saturday night, at which
prizes won during the season will
be presented. All is exactly as it
has been for many years. You Won
der if there will be any change. 1t
all depends on the court decision.
P. G. A. Tourney Thursday.
Pro golfers of the Middle Atlantic
sector will gather Thursday at the
Terra Mariae Club of Baltimore to
iron out (they hope whatever diff
ferences have come about this year
over their championship tourney
and to choose officers for 1941.
The championship itself poor
infant that it has BEEN will be
played, with guaranteed purse of
$500, which is a far cry from the
81 900 it would have carried last
spring. However, it is better than
nothing. The layout is that Terra
Mariae, which has public spirited
president named Cecil H. Spedden,
has agreed to kick in with 500.
The Middle Atlantic P. G. A. will
add 5000, and entry fees, at five
bucks each, will make up the rest.
It will be over the 36-hole route
at the tricky Terra Mariae course.
Cliff Spencer, who won last year,
again will be the favorite, even
though the course looms as one of
those short, tricky layouts that AL
Houghton plans so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Connavod Bout Next Month Opens Jacobs Campaign Find Foe for Louis
Future of Congressional Club
Rests on Outcome of Court
Action Opening Thursday

OF course it's a shame that Virgil
(BucD Worsham, the young P. G.
A. assistants champ, won't be in
there stroking The long hand Of
Uncle Sam reached out today and
beckoned Buck to a spot in the
Navy. The Chevy Chase youngster
will start taking orders Thursday.
and will be detailed on a tanker
plying Southern waters.
Buck leaves in a blaze Of glory,
for the youngster and Capt. J. B.
Patterson-his partner-won the P.
G. A. amateur-pro tourney at Ken
wood yesterday, scoring 81 in
the wind and cold Buck shot 70
to place fourth in the pro sweeps.
He'll come back a good sailor and
better golfer, for undoubtedly the
ship will touch at some golf spots,
and Buck will try out his shots.
George Diffenbaugh. the host
pro; Al Houghton of Beaver Dam,
and Levi Yoder, the former amateur
star, tied for the top spot in the pro
sweeps with cards of 70. Worsham
had 70, and Bob Barnett, Cliff
Spencer and John Bass all had "a.
The Baltimore pair of D. Norwood
and John Bass tied for second in
the pro-am with Leland Abrams
and Yoder at g.. Six combines tied
at SO. They were Harry w Sharpe
and Diffenbaugh; Bill Bocklege
and John Bass, Lawrence Wlsner
and Ralph Beach, Leon Nussbaum
and Mel Shorey; Forrest Thomp-
son and Al Houghton; Jerry Burch
and AL Houghton.
Women's Event Tomorrow.
Post entries will be taken today
from women with handicaps Of 10
or less for the Payne trophy tour
ney, to start tomorrow at Congress
sional Those who enter late will
follow the field.
Twenty-four feminine golfers were
paired today for the opening round
in the 54-hole medal-play event
All the top golfers of the city except
District Champion Elizabeth Hough-
ton and the Army Navy champ, Mrs
D. H. Clark, have entered. The
pairings:
$50. Mrs Myron Dsvy. Congressional
and Mrs. Leo Walper. Capital: q IS. Mrs
Ralph W goldsmith; Woodmon,' and
c. s Teal and Mrs. H. A. Knox. Con-
gressional: a45, Mrs Harold Price. Ken
wood and Mrs F j. Godfrey. Congress
sional $50, Mrs. Harvey j. Cooper, Ken
wood and Mrs G. E. Stratemeyer Con-
sressional: 955. Mrs. Bishop P. Hill and
Mrs Landra B. Platt, Chevy Chase.
1000, Baroness de Gruben and Mrs
]. B. Patterson CHEVY Chase: 1905, Mrs
Betty P Meckley. Kenwood, and Mrs
<. S. Giles, Indian Spring: 1910; Mrs
T. E. Schleuderberg, Baltimore c. c. and
Mrs. L. G.. Pray. Manor; 10:l5: Mrs
jerome sloman, Congressional, and Mrs.
Walter R. Stokes. Manor; 1920, Mrs. NJ.
Louise Bell and Mrs. H. c. Trace. Terra
Mariae: 1925 Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow.
Elkridge, and Jeanette Meyers, Suburban;
10 80. Mrs. Maurice Click. woodholme.
and GLADYS Greiner, Elkridge
Prizes will be presented Friday
afternoon by Mrs. c. H. Hoffrogge
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Suspension for FouIing Urged
For Winning Yorosz and Foe

both for refusal to heed his warm
ings against fouling
Boyle commented on the bout:
The former champion wrestled
his man heavily on the ropes, but
ted him, heeled him with the glove,
tried to punch his opponent while
holding from the back and on two
or three occasions did his best to
push Marshall through the ropes"
The commissioner said that while
Yarosz was "the chief offender in
the illegal work" Marshall was
guilty of foul tactics at close quar-
ters."
In a preliminary Small Montana,
ia, flyweight champion, decisioned
Canada Lee, ll9, Pittsburgh Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Burnoon Beats Music BrutoIIy
After BEING FIoored in First

cision and cut Music so badly thai
he was examined twice by a ply.
sician before being permitted Il
continue fighting
The Baltimorean was down fol
a count of nine in the first round
and f1oored Music for no count II
the 10TH Otherwise. it was a con
tinuous barrage of blows by botf
men, with the customers jammine
around the ring and yelling them
selves hoarse
Burman weighed 1902, Music
1884,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.--To Forte, 11e.
Philadelphia, outpointed Lou Salica,
llS. Brooklyn llO).
CHICAGO.-Carl vinciouerra, 1893.
Sears so. Philadelphia t5p;.
LOUISVILLE Ky.-Wishy Jones. 13S.
Louisville. outpointed AL Dorlac, 1885,
ST. Louis t6).
SAN FRANCISCO-Little Dado. 116,
Manila. outpointeid Nat Corum, 100.
Los Angeles GO): Little Pancho. III.
Manila. outpointed Horace Mann, 40,
San Francisco IO
BALTlMORE.-Red Burman, 1904.
Baltimore, outpointed Tony Music,
1881. Chicago GO).
NEW YORK. -Irving Eldridge,. 1341s
New. York stopped Billy Bullock, 133'
Washington t2).
NEWARK N. JmEredSie 'R Req
pointed Norman Rubio, IA Albany
PRoV1DDENCE. R. I.-charley Conner,
1851, Philadelphia. outpointed Abe
R Rsnps f4s s MiWaukee stop S5e
frankie Bernacki. 1875. Baltimore (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Forte Gets Title Bout
With Champ Sa|ica
By Whipping Him
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The
strong right arm of Philadelphia's
Tommy Forte has brought him a
shot at the world bantamWeight
boxing championship.
Hymie Caplin, manager of Title
holder Lou Salica, agreed to a
championship match within 90 days
after Tommy took a unanimous 10
round decision from the Brooklyn
boy last night. Forte weighed 119
to Salica's lib and the champion
ship was not at stake.
Making his first important bid for
fame, Forte foored the champion
with a right for a nine count in
the third round, then weathered
Salica's late rallies.
Judges Frank Knarsborough and
Harry Lasky called the fight even
on rounds, but gave Forte the de-
cision because of the knockdown.
Referee Irving Butcher gave Forte
six rounds, Salica three, with one
even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Junior Bowling Gets Impetus
In Wilson High School Loop;
Ann Smith Rolls 1858

busted off Inspectors to grip the top
rung with a 13-5 standing.
Boyer, Fessenden Roll Well.
High lights In the Petroleum
League at Columbia were Don
Boyer's $50 and Bob Fessenden S
374 The former paved the way for
ESQ Extra to post game OF sos
while the latter spanked Wayne OILS
1885.
Anna Langdale of the Ladies
Auxiliary quint with 104 and Alma
Banke with $50 we're pleased as they
registered top counts in the I. c. c
F. Ladies' League at Lucky Strike
With respective counts of 157-387
and 1851, Harold Phillips and
Orville Wildes were the heaviest
wallpapers as Bureau Of Engineering
posted high score of 1,72l in the
Navy Department League at Arcadia.
However, the Ordnance rollers also
gained the spotlight by tieing the
seasons record game Of 627.
Season Marks are Broken.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Library of Congress
Mixed League at Brookland as Mrs.
B. Teal of the Lions came through
with 129-315 Honors were divided
among the males as Pat Noonan,
Yankees. shot 1876, and T. Ryan,
Lions, collected BAT pins
Station Engineering rollers mo-
nopolized the rolling in the Kilowatt
League at Penn Recreation as
George Giovannetti shone with Al
1913 in team counts of 615-l,780.
Featured by Roy Lemerice's IA
the Seaton BARRIERS chalked up top
score of 637 in the Convention Hall
Merchants League. Sol Sinions' 379
also was high.
Very happy was Mrs. Donald
Smith of the Cyclones as she post
ed a season record effort of 1873 in
the Ice Palace Ladies League
which also gave her club high team
game of sos. Mrs. Flack of Meteors
| led with 331.
/ r. L. Willis with $50 supplied
/ the punch as the second-place
Willis Builders came through with
high counts of 630-l.742 in the
Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
League. Charlie Mehler of Tastee
Diner carried off set honors with
373.
Joe Jordan Of Planning was the
star in the Farm Credit Admins
tration League as he banged out
1887 at Penn Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Gridder Logically Is Called Half q Team
Texas High Lad Gets oS Points as Mates Score Only 81

But Coach Jimmie Marshall
says proudly:
Hes the best broken field run
ner in West Texas"
Barney is playing his fourth
year. The 18-year-old says he's
headed for Texas A. g. M.
That ought to be good news to
Homer Norton, head man of the
Aggie footballers.
He needs somebody who can
run like q jackrabbit to Offset all
that publicity the University Of
Texas gets over JACK Grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Bright Destiny

Diane CaScoden and her brother Juan
at the Casa Bdnchd IN
the city San Luis through Shane Mudock
Washington Also at the party udS
mySeiouy adUiSed Diane that she oS gong on
tall blond Shane Murdoch tall
Diane note
and shortly later Juan sought oy
the police political murder He and
Shane for help and through ShaneS end Junu
she 1DH peSen'
eohy MoneroS his longoSt granddaugh
She Shane to Don Luis estate and Shane produces
documents atteStng her relationship to the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated "ress.

Today a year ago-Ward Cuff
kicked three field goals as New
York football Giants beat Chi
cago Bears. 1913. before 1888
fans.
Three years ago-University of
Pittsburgh announced new ath-
letic policy. granting aid to foot
ball players only on same basis
as other students and limiting
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Texas schoolboy gridders. He
also may be topping the Nations
point-makers.
WEIGH, S feet 10 and weighing
1872 pounds, runs 100 yards in 1912
seconds in a football uniform.
He raced through broken fields
for two-thirds of his Is touch
downs. The others came on for
ward passes.
He says his teammates make
him look good.
IT wouldn't get to first base
without all that blocking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Four Set Scoring Pace
In Southeast Loop
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-Four backs
from as many States are tied at So
points for the individual scoring
leadership in the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Paul Spencer, Alabama's pace
setter a week ago, went scoreless
against Tennessee and he had to
move over to make room for Ken
tucky's Noah Mullins. Mississippi's
Merle Hapes and Louisiana States
Adrian Dodson beside him today.
Each has talnedstx touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Oh, Shane and Junius Thane had
planned we'll! Amazingly well. And
then Diane realized that whatever
stakes those two plotters played for
they must be high.
Don Luis smiled thinly at Diane.
Perhaps you will hate me for my
heartlessness, Elena. But I have
been punished by sorrow. I wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
By HAROLD v. RATLIFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

STEPHENVILLE, Tex, Oct. %.
They call little Barney WEIGH
half a football team, and here's
why:
In five games he's played 200
minutes and scored 108 points.
In one game he ran up AZ points.
Other members of the Ste
phenville High School team have
a combined total of 81.
WEIGH, who runs like a sage
hen and is slippery as an eel. is
the leading scorer among 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. GA 10
round bout which State Boxing
Commissioner Harvey Boyle called
lone of the foulest fights the town
has seen in many a day" brought
about a referees recommendation
today that both participants be sus-
pended.
They are Teddy Yarosz, lib. former
middleweight champion. and Lloyd
Marshall, 1853, Cleveland Negro.
Yarosz, who won by decision last
night, lost one round by fouling,
and Marshall lost two. Referee Red
Robinson recommended that the
State Boxing Commission suspend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
of Baltimore.

pounded She had only to let the
vase slip. John Meade caught it
deity. He had read her mind, her
criminal purpose. He had been
watchful. ready. Diane forced her
self to look at him.
He smiled. You nearly lost It,"
he said.
Diane was glad to escape to her
rooms. They overlooked the flower
ing patio, and the sitting room
opened to a balcony. They were big
rooms, luxurious rooms, extrava-
gantly decorated and furnished.
A buXom woman servant, who
said her name was Bonita, came to
help Diane unpack. Diane asked
her, rs Senior Meade a guest at
the hacienda?"
Isl, Senorita."
Meade Often There.
Diane said, What is the senor's
business with Don Luis?"
Il do not know, Senorita. Senior
Meade and Don Luis talk of things
We servants do not understand. OF
politics, and of revolution. Senior
Meade is not here all the time. He
comes and goes as If he has
business elsewhere.
From her bedroom window. Diane
saw John Meade and Don Luis
mount horses and ride from the
hacienda into the fields Of the plan
tation. Later, Shane knocked and
Diane admitted him to her sitting
room. He looked uneasy, troubled.
This fellow, Meade" he said.
Hes dangerous"
Dangerous"
Hes wise about the fingerprints
on that vase"
Eyes :" breathlessly. II saw
it in his eyes. And Shane-he
knows something about you. Back in
Washington he warned me against
YOU"
Shane's face hardened. He did?
What did he say?"
Nothing. exactly. He limited that
I was going on an ocean voyage.
that I would meet tall. blond man
who would influence me-"
What else?"
That this man was q black
guard"
Shane scowled darkly over that.
occupying himself with cigarette.
We'll have to take chance on
him." he said. and another thing,
don't let him question you about
Juan"
About Juan? Why should hep"
Shane Is Disturbed.
1--WE bunch he somehow figures
In this country's political setup.
JuniuS Thane told me there was
an American named Meade In San
Luis working with the authorities
investigating fifth columnist activi-
ties. If this is the same Meade he
may be interested in Juan"
Diane nodded. She remembered
the note John Meade had left for
her at the Casa Blancha. He was
interested in Juan. Juan, he had
warned. was keeping dangerous
company.
She walked downstairs with Shane.
The afternoon was gone and the
soft, tropic evening was closing
down. They were going to the
veranda, but Shane turned to the
big living room where they had
talked with Don Luis.
I'm going to take a look at that
vase" he said. There may not be
any of that kids flngerprints. After
all, that vase was baked in kiln
oven"
Diane went into the room with
him. Halfway across they both
stopped short. Shane muttered an
oath under his breath. Diane could
not suppress q startled cry.
A vase stood in the wall recess.
But it was a dubious green affair.
The one with Elena Monteros' hand
print had been red. Some one had
exchanged vases,
Copyright. 1910. CHICAGO Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow, Shane takes steps 70
cover his trAcks.