davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Even Proves Greet Help
Without Such Intentions

Il didn't mean to do it." says Mr.
Baer, but 1t made the season Of
1888 a success On the strength
of licking me. Farr came over here
and fought everybody, for good
gates"
Make modestly admits that he
~made" Lou Nova shortly thereafter.
BY getting knocked out by that in
teresting and Inflated character.
IT then did the fight game great
service last June, by Kidding the
world of Galento. who might have
messed everything up concludes
Mr.. Baer. Now I am saving the
fall season by fighting this Comiskey
and next year I undoubtedly Will
save the season Of l941 Where would
thev be without me?"
The beauty of Mr. Baer is that
ne does Just as much good by losing
as BY winning. To my certain
knowledge, the gentleman never has
deliberately blown duke. He is
tust good enough fighter to win
at times, and a bad enough fighter
to lose at others, and very valuable
fellow. all in all,
Where. as he says, would we be
without him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Three Champs in First Flight
Of Congressional Club Golf

Strait vs.. ,. P. Strong: J. NJ. Triee vs.
n Third hisht.1:2o. P. D. Morelock VS.
VS. A. J. Abbott: :25. J. D. CUNNINGHAM
VS.. c. B. Quarles; ". Z. Trevett VS.. H. l.
Cobb: 1:3O. Ralph Moore vs. W. C Eacho
Frank Murray VS. o. o. Singer; :35, A. L
Strong VS.. H. Z. Randell: r. Z. johnson VS.
Fourth nisht-1:to; " G. Hackman vs.
Taseart: -1:45, s. c. Cromwell VS.. c. B
Yarley: J. R. Smith VS.. Roy Rommell;
1850, c. H. Giroux vs. j.. J. Kennedy:
l. H. Paulser VS.. A. Z. Dowell; 1855, Myror
Davy vs.. Temple Seay: c. NJ. Foster VS.
e. Denison.
Fifth fiiaht-200. J. G. sibley vs. W. D
Osgood: H. L. Post VS.. =. Neuland: 2:05
s. z. Golden vs.. W. L. Frederick; j. Z
Hughes VS. T. J. Groom: 2:10. Paul Porter
VS. H r. Cole: K. Michelet VS.. H. D
Krafit: 2:l5. c M. Underwood vs.. T. Z
Sixth fight-Tenth tee, 100, Al Nader
vs.. c. H. Ritenour: @. v. Frederickson vs.
r. NJ Ewing: 1:O5. NJ. Johnston vs.. T. D.
Grape; F. NJ. Davenport VS. c. ? Farbach;
ITO. II. B. Mcclure vs., r. B. Riley. jr.:
o. T. Smith vs.. J. @. Riley; 1;15. R. Rob
srson vs;R p Patterson: l. L. sinls vs.
Seventh niIhtI,Tenth tee; 1:ao, 2; :
Leonard: I:25. r NJ Goodwin vs., J. A.
1870, j. Berr.l drew . bye; Guy Hottell
drew . bye; v. Z. johnson VS.. r. c. Hib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Maryland Golf Title
Will Be Soughtby
Nine DC. Teams
Most Of Them to PIoy
At Home in Series
Starting Sunday

Nine local country club golf teams
will start in the Maryland State
Golf Association team champion
ship tourney next Sunday, with
most of them playing at home, &C
cording to the pairings announced
today by the State association.
Indian Spring, the defending
championship outfit. is one OF the
three local clubs which will play at
Baltimore. The -Four Corners club
team, headed by pro Mel Shorey
and amateur Roger S. Peacock,
will open defense of its title against
the Bonnie View Club Of Baltimore
at Bonnie View. All matches will
start about 1870 Sunday.
Here are the pairings: Woodmont
VS.. Woodholme at Woodmont; Hill
endale VS.. Elkridge at Elkridge:
Indian Spring VS.. Bonnie View at
Bonnie View; Argyle VS.. Capital at
Capital; Congressional VS.. Beaver
Dam at Congressional, Kenwood
VS.. Terra Mariae at Terra Mariae:
Manor VS.. Baltimore Suburban
Club at Suburban: Chevy Chase
VS.. Green Spring Valley at Chevy
Chase.
Rolling Road and Baltimore
Country Club teams drew byes, and
will meet in the second round the
winners in the Woodmont VS.. Wood
holme match and Of the Green
Spring Chevy Chase match.
Teams will consist of the club
pro and IL amateurs in each case,
with scoring on the Nassau system.
three points for each best ball
match. Captains Of the Washing
ton teams are: Argyle, William H.
Fox: Beaver Dam, John r. Miller:
Capital, George Molloy; Chevy
Chase, Robert Stead, jr; Congress
sional, Tom Belshe; Indian Spring.
Dick Melvin; Kenwood, John o.
Bergelin: Manor. Harry G. Pitt;
Woodmont, Leopold Freudberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Champions are scattered al
through the top-f1ight pairings in
the title tourney of the Congress
sional Country Club, whose match
rounds start Saturday. The second
round is scheduled for Sunday, with
semifinal and final rounds October
and g.
Maryland Champ Parker Nolan
District Champ Ralph Bogart anc
Congressional Champ Gene Pittmar
all are in the top flight. The first
fight will play in twos, while the
other flights will play in fours. with
the first. second, third, fourth and
fifth flights leaving No. tee. while
the last two flights start on the
tenth tee.
The pairings:
First fight-12:20, NJ Parker Nolan VS.
Il. L. smith: 1880. Ralph Bosart vs..
r: ". Charles; 1875. p Winkler vs.
w H. wenzel: 1910, w L. Shea vs.. 2. &
Hughes; 12:45, Tom Belshe VS.. J. 3. free-
man: 1880. F. NJ. Goodwin VS.. J, r.
Nichols: 1888. Eugene Pittman vs.. L. j.
second Night: 90. J. F. Mccarron vs..
DR.. r. A. Kelly: T. E Bsrauist VS.. G. H
Severance; 1:O5. g. W. Neville vs.; F. 3.
McArdle: J. H. Childs VS.. H J. Klossner;
lilo, G. H. Hill VS.. Fl. I. Quinn: 8. Nc
Donald VS.. Y. P. simmons: l:l5. J; n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Prince Georges Boys
Have Ace Slab Pair

Evan Bale and Arthur Bray were
the outstanding pitchers for the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club during the season. according
to records just released. Bale, a
highlander. won seven games
against no defeats, while Bray, q
southpaw, lost only one Of seven tits.
Neither needed relief.
Batting stars of the club were
Norman Mattingly, catcher, .375; Joe
Redmond, third base, .351; Bale, .305,
and Bray. 300 The club scored 207
runs to SO for opponents. winning
the w. P. A. Recreation Junior
League title with only 2 defeats
in 20 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

special DlSpaIcA 10 Inc Slar.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
This is a story about jinx. Base
ball is loaded with Indian signs,
hoodoos and heXes of all types and
dimensions. But the one that
claimed Emil Leonard for a victim
here this season is. according to the
Washington knuckler, the most
malevolent of the lot. Pitchers who
never before won in the stadium
Toasted on the 1910 collapse of the
Bombers. But Leonard finished his
efforts for the year here yesterday
in the first game Of a double header
won in the 10th by the Yankees,
6 to S, and he wound up minus a
single triumph in the Yankee park.
Was Poison Last Year.
Last year Leonard was plain
poison for one of the greatest clubs
New York has boosted. But this
season the veteran scored over the
Bombers just once, and they beat
him five times.
Emil had a very close call from
being shut out by the New Workers,
as his lone success against them
was a close one. 3 to 2, over Johnny
Murphy, back on April %. when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Yonks' Home link on Leonard
Gets Clean Sweep as Mats
Lose Pair in New York

season was bright and young, and
Washington scarcely visioned the
sour collapse which today found the
Senators embedded in seventh place
with only 81 victories as against 81
defeats. Yes, they lost yesterdays
nightcap. too, 9 to 4, with darkness
calling a halt after seven innings
1t may be that Leonard will not
be able to 60 back at the Yankees
during the week end in Washington
for he apparently suffered kink in
his arm in the seventh inning. after
Joe Gordon had singled. From that
point on, Leonard was in trouble and
used his knuckler only sparingly, as
it seemed quite an effort for him to
throw it.
Thus Leonard, with IA victories
far unbalanced by II defeats. hardly
resembled the pitcher who in 1899
won 20 games and WAS one Of the
outstanding hurlers Of the majors
Krakky Wild in Nightcap.
It was q sad day for a Washing
ton club which has lost 10 games
here this season, and today seeks
to save that last one. In the after
piece Bucky Harris called on Joe
Krakauskas. who suffered his sixth
defeat Of the season. On Septem-
Der 4, by 6 to 5, Krakauskas got his
lone victory of the season against
the Yankees. Harris had hunch
but it turned out a sour one
Krakky was wild and ineffective
At least that.
The Senators were beaten in both
games by the relief pitching OF
Johnny Murphy, who now has eight
victories.
The batting hero on the Wash
ington side was Cecil Travis, with
two long triples. Jim Sanford's
showing in the nightcap impressed
the New York crowd. His triple hit
the right center bleacher wall on
the fly.
Running pitches against Masterson
or Hudson today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Orioles, Even in Series,
PIuy Beers at Home
By the Associated Prexl

by the Associated PreS4
BALTIMORE. Sept. as The
Baltimore Orioles. all square with
the Newark Bears after the first two
games of the International League
final playof. come home today with
a chance to wind up the series or
their home grounds-by winning
three straight games.
Behind the six-hit hurting OF
George Washburn Newark last night
won, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Tonight the Orioles will send
Floyd Stromme, who lost q four-hit
game in his first playoff game and
won on six hits in the second
against Newark's Hank Borowy
The former Fordham speedballer
stopped Jersey City with three hits
in his first playoh appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Scores Uphill Victory
After 5kinning Past
Qualifying Round
Beats Mrs. Russ on 18th:
Todoy's Card Packed
With Hot Matches
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 25.-
Thirty-two surviving contenders for
the National women's amateur golf
championship headed into a hectic
day today and promised to send the
galleries into state Of gawk-eyed
exhaustion before the shooting is
over.
One round was on the morning
schedule and another. the third Of
match play, was set for the after
noon, which will leave eight in the
title chase when dusk settles over
the Pebble Beach course.
Two or three upsets of the mild
variety were recorded yesterday, but
all Of the top-f1ight candidates for
the United States crown stayed in
the running.
Keen Matches Numerous.
Included here are matches which
loom as the most bitter of the sec
ond round:
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia, VS.. Bea-
trice Barrett, Minnetonka, Mimi;
Peggy Graham. Beverly Hills, Calf,
VS.. Jane Cothran, Greenville, S. c.;
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga. VS..
Barbara Ransom. Stockton, Calf. {:
Marjorie Ferrie, Pasadena, Calf, VS..
Jean Bauer. East Providence, R. L.;
Mrs. Dan Chandler, Dallas, VS.. Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth,
Tex; Elizabeth Hicks, Pasadena, VS..
Mrs. Mary Mozel Wagner. Portland,
Greg, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur. Los
Angeles, vs. Marion Miley, Lexing-
ton. KY.
If that isn't enough, there should
be interesting duels between Nancy
Hurst of Portland and Mary Morse
of Pebble Beach, Clara Calender Of
Long Beach. Calf, and Catherine
Shuster of Pasadena, to name two.
National Champion Betty jane
son of San Antonio, Tex, who won
yesterday from Mr.. Louis Lengfeld,
Los Altos, Calf, by 7 and 6, met
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, and Medalist Dorothy Traung
of San Francisco, who breezed out a
victory by the same score over Mrs.
George Nash, San Jose, Calf. en-
gagged Mrs. c. H. Smith, Chula Vista,
Calf
ID. c. Entrant Surprises.
Surprise victories yesterday in
cluded the win of Grace Amory,
Glen Head, N Y, over Ellamae Will
liams. Medinah, Ill, 2 and l; the
defeat of Mrs. Frank Russ, Burlin-
game, Calf, by Mrs. Myron Davy,
Washington, D. C.'s, lone entrant,
after the latter barely had qualified
in a playoff. and the defeat of Mrs.
L. j. Tescher, Berkeley, former
Northern California title winner, by
Mrs. Harry Pressler, San Gabriel,
Calf.
Seventeen-year-old Georgia Tain
ter, Fargo, N. Oak, tWo-time State
champion, met Mrs. Pressler today.
Outstanding shots in yesterdays
play were made by Miss Sigel. who
missed a hole-in-one by inches,
and the eagle 3 scored by Miss Hicks
on the hazardous eighth after shoot
ing over a deep chasm and sinking
a 3o-foot putt.
Washington's Mrs. Davy staged a
spectacular uphill battle to survive
the first round and engaged Miss
Amory in the second round today.
Three down at the ninth hole and
two down at the 18th, Mrs. Davey
squared the match on the 18th and
registered par on the 18th to win
the match. up. Mrs. Davey played
each nine in A. while Mrs. Russ
was out in fl and back in 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Mox Sees Victory. Another
Crock at Chomp Louis

And when / stiffen this kid
says Mr.. Baer, the foremost living
expert on Baeriana, Il will set up
another Baer-Louis fight and a lot
more dough for everybody. Where
would they be without me?"
That's just one side of it. I didn't
like to mention the subject to Mr.
Baer but suppose Max loses the
fight? In that case his work will
be doubly valuable, for that will
set up Comiskey-Louis battle and
twice as much dough for everybody
1t will be the making of Comiskey
and the salvation of the 1941 season.
Things were very dead in the
spring of 1888 Honest John Shar-
key. the tired sailor, was heavy
weight champion, and Primo Car
nera and Max Schmeling were the
leading contenders. but nobody
wanted to see Sharkey and Schmel-
ing again, or, for that matter. the
two Europeans, Camera and
Schmelinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Cleveland A. G. to Hold
Parents Grid Clinic

Cleveland A. c. 100-pound foot
ball team will hold parents clinic
tomorrow at o'clock on the Pierce
Mill field in Rock Greek Park.
The idea is to help the boys par
ents become better acquainted with
the type of football played by the
club. Fundamentals will be ex-
planned and then will be demon
strated In a scrimmage session. In
case Of rain, the clinic will be held
Saturday at , pm. on the FTieuda
School aolA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Accounts and Deposits links team
from the Treasury Department, win
ner of The Star-sponsored mater
play championship in 1888, is back
again with another strong bid fol
the title among the Government de-
partments and agencies.
Victors yesterday over favored
General Accounting ONCE team ir
| the first of a round robin series al
Kenwood, the Accounts and Deposits
/ team have one more match to play
If they can pile up big margin ir
the final match, scheduled for Ken
wood October 8. they may win the
title again. Government Printing
Office won it last year, and received
the handsome trophies presented BY
! The Star.
While Accounts and Deposits
we're handing out a 4-to-2 licking tC
the General Accounting Office boys
the Reconstruction Finance outfit
was winning the class B champion
ship with an overwhelming victory
bv 5l2 to Il over Public Buildings
/ This match also was played at Ken
wood.
Aggies to Play G. A. o.
As the round robin series now
stands, with two matches to 60, Ac-
counts and Deposits is on top with
4 points won. Next week General
Accounting Ofice-the losers-will
meet Agriculture in the second
match OF the series, and Agriculture
will meet A. and D. October 8. The
series will be decided on total points
won. Accounts and Deposits, Agrt-
culture and General Accounting
once all won their section titles
earlier in the year.
Jerry Hart and Ted Rutley with
best ball of IS, got G. A. o. of to
flying start in their match, win
ming points from Bob OMalley and
Don Miller of A. and D., while
dropping one. But in the next
match Jack Palmer and John Miller
Of A. and D., both Of whom play
their golf at Beaver Dam, won all
points from Joe Wilson and Jack
Harris with a best ball of TO- Harris
alone had a "a, and got little help
OMalley, although on a losing team
had the best score with 10.
Walker George, No. man on
the Reconstruction Finance outfit,
topped the scoring In that match
with a 10. George and George
Winkler won ga points for r. F. C.
from Ken Abernathy and Wayne
Van Leer Of Public Buildings.
Charles B. Rollins and Walter
ODonnell Of r. F. c. swept all
three points from M. Daddy and
George Wheeler Of Public Buildings.
Oliveri Drops Publinx Title.
Andy Oliveri's reign as city public
links champ Is over-for a year, at
least-and Pappy Leofler,. car Of
the public courses, won't have to
buy a new cup for a while. Had
Andy won it again this year he
would have retired the mug. But
Andy dropped his title to a whirl
of subpar golf late yesterday by
r. A. Jennings, hitherto an un-
known on the public courses. Jen-
nings scored q one-over-par Is to
lick the 1889 titleholder by 8
and 2.
Jennings today clashed in . s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Club Throwine Contest
On GoIfinq Program

Indian Spring announces field
day for all local golfers, to be held
at that club October is.
One of the features OF the affair
will be club-throwing contest.
In addition. an all-day golf tour
ney will be held. to be supplemented
by driving, pitching and putting
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

BY carrier pigeon and dime mes
senger from undercover sources sur
reptitiously planted in enemy terri
tory comes the brow-raising-and
positively secret-information that
the best backs on the fields in the
Maryland and Georgetown inaug-
urals Saturday may be wearing
enemy uniforms. And they won't be
District players parading in disguise
This smacks of downright heresy
at College Park, where Joe Murphy
is recognized by all his friends and
visiting firemen as pretty fair
back. It's nothing short OF high
treason at Georgetown, where the
backs can't even read note OF
music must less saw second fiddle
to an alien ball toter. Cad, man,
it's hard to believe.
But even Maryland's coaching
board admits Lii Joe has a rival
in the first act of the season, be-
cause they saw Hampden-Sydney
with their own eyes last week at
Lexington and now wish they hadn't
looked.
Murdoch Is Real Threat.
The cloud in Murphy's sunny sky
could be Buddy Murdoch, 15o
pounds of pure creased pork in a
broken field. a punter such as Bill
Guckeyson. and a passer who can
knock the Indian of a Buffalo nickel
at 40 yards This gentleman is a
grade A material and may be
tougher to nab than jittery but
terfy If he gets beyond the line
of scrimmage.
Bill Hancock, 195-pound right
halfback. is the boy Georgetown must
watch when it trots out TO battle
Roanoke Saturday night. He is a
pupil of Gordon Pop White, wien
ed Maroon mentor who developed
Kenny Moore. great end who was
selected on the Little all-America
two years ago. Hancock is a block
ing back extensively. and one-man
gang defensively who may be bit
boisterous with the Hoyas highly
touted backs and cause them some
embarrassment.
Both Roanoke and Hampden-
Sydney lost their openers last week
and figure to take another on the
chin Saturday, but it means no sur
cease from worry for the local mas
terminus continually bounded by the
bugaboo Of injuries and inferiority
completes. Both squads have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Always Boosting PueiIism
Is One Way or Another

80 7 rolled up my sleeves" SAYS
Mr.. Baer. land knocked out the
Dutchman. and fixed things for
everybody"
No sooner had Baer knocked out
Schmeling than Mr.. Sharkey, with
weary gulp. collapsed in front
of Camera, much to the latter s
establishment, and Baer-Carnera
fight was on the fire. It was a good
fight; it paid well. and the boxing
game began to bloom again.
II get licked by Braddock con-
tinues Mr. Baer. THAT was another
great boost for the game. though I
didn't mean to boost it quite that
way. But 1t rust goes to show that
virtue prevails I was horrible
character at the time. and Brad
dock was fine, clean-living Amer
lean. I sometimes wish he had
knocked me out" says Mr.. Baer
wistfully. TT would have served me
right"
Joe Louis emerged at this juncture
but It was Baer. and only Baer, with
whom he could draw a million-dollar
gate. Having been transflXed by
Louis. Mr. Baer retired for spell,
unselfishly happy In the thought
that the Louis Braddock fight, which
followed shortly, was his work and
his alone.
There wouldn't have been Brad
dock If 1t wasn't for me- points out
the great rescuer. Louis owes his
title to me"
In the of season. Max went abroad
and lost to Tommy Farr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
KowuIski to Long Island

Ed Kowalski. former Georgetown
University tackle: has been pur-
chased by the Long Island Indians
from Wilmington in the American
Association of pro football clubs.
Long Island is owned by Bill Shea,
! another Hoya alumnus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
(Called account Of darkness)

Dahlsren t3l, Travis, Bloodworth. Sanford
Pofhal, Gordon t2), Crosetti. Rolfe. Two
base hits-Chandler. Pofahl. Three-base
hits-Di Magic, Travis, Sanford. Home
runs-DahlRren. Gordon. Double plays
Gordon to Crosetti to Dahlgren, Chandler
TO Gordon TO Dahlgren. Left on bases
New York. s: Washington, ,. First base
on balls-Of Krakauskss, 4; OF Chandler.
/; of HAYNES. 3: of Carrasauel, .. STRUCK
out-By Kraksuskas, . by Murphy, BY
32s innings: of Murphy, l in AZ innings:
OF KrakauskaS, 8 in innings none out IN
fourth: OF HAYNES. 2 in i tnnins; Oh
Carrasouel in "a innings. winning
Losing pitcher-Kra-
kauskas. Umpires-Aessrs. Mortafty,
Ormsby and Rommel. Ttm-1:30. At.
tendAnc4-lb,16b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Runs batted in-Di Maggio. Dickey.
Walker e., Travis Myer. Case, Keller t2>,
eelkirk Rolfe Two-base hits-Gordon
I3l. Ferrell. Rolfe. Three-base hit-Travis.
Stolen base-Case. Sacrifices-Rolfe. Don
aid. Leonard. Lewis Double play-Selklrk
70 Dahlgren Left on bases-New York,
IL: Washington. IL. First base on balls
on Donald. .: of Sundra, l oc Leonard. 3.
Struck out-By Leonard. 4: by Donald, l:
by sundra. L: by Murphy, /. Hts-Of
Donald in a. innings: on Sundra,
In ~ innings; of Murphy. q in ] inning;
son, in inning tpitched TO one batter.
6slks-Donald ~. Winning pitcher
Murphy. Losinr pitcher-Leonard. Um:
pires-Messrs Rommel. Moriarty and
6Tmsby. Tme-2:42. Attendanee-1e.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Lou Salica. 117l7.
New York. won undisputed possession
of Bantamweieht championship by out
Pointing George Pace, lis: Cleveland
Conn, knocked out Victor Troise. l4l,
Mount Vernon. N Y. t2).
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Joe Iannotti.
1904, New Haven. outpointed Joe Ex-
hevarria. 130. Puerto Rico go.
NEW HAVEN Conn-Al Gamer.
III. New Haven. outpointed Al Sim
baldi. $50, Berlin. N. Fl. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Football Come SOUGHT

An out-of-town game with a
strong unlimited eleven is wanted
by the Murray gridmen. Interested
teams should write 1443 Monroe
street NV. or telephone Adams
2Q0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Gridmen Seek Scrimmuoe

A scrimmage Sunday Is sought by
the Brookland Boys Club 15o-pound
eleven. Call Manager harley
Byrnes at Dupont 1857 after 6
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
BIuze School Grid Troll

The first scholastic football game
Of the season in Washington goes
on tomorrow between Woodrow
Wilson and Dewitt at the Wilson
Stadium. Game time Is $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
AnnopoIituns CHALLENGE

H. B. Myers football team Of An
napolis would like to schedule games
with Washington elevens. Write C.
M. Russell. II North Cherry Grove,
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Aston CIorke|s Vaccinations
Put Him on Cellar Pin Team;
Krousses' Sister Stars

and a 341 set and Elizabeth Harris
with 127-32l paced the victory.
Perennial champion Of the city's
Oldest woman's loop, Lorraine GULL
was tops with 345 as she led the Ell
Gees in a 80 win from the Car
dinals. Rita Pitts, a newcomer, rolled
342 for the losers. Cecilia Kart
zinel, assistant secretary Of the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
ISOLATION, banged out 122-327 for
Tiffany Shop. A new team, the
Del Rios. swamped Perusso with
Ida Weinberg's BIT high.
Rolling l24-3l6 for the Lucky
Five. Allyn Clarke, daughter Of
Aston Clarke, made an impressive
debut.