davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Versatile Stanford
HurIs Pair of STAR
At Washington
Trick PIoys Involving
Albert, StondIee to
Test Huskies' Power
By the Associated Press.

ot Nlt NaSbNAatth EINsSs
PALO ALTO. Calf. Nov. O.
Stanford's tricky Indians collide
with the Washington Huskies to-
day in a Pacific Coast gridiron
classic which ultimately may de-
eide the conference championship
and. more important, the Vests
contender in the Rose Bowl.
Some $4,000 fans are expected at
the Stanford Stadium TO see the
Indians, who already have disposed
of six West Coast opponents. try
to eliminate Washington. a power
house team beaten only once-by
Minnesota.
The Huskies would have preferred
to settle this in the mud. but the
rains which drenched the bay re-
gion earlier in the week stopped and
the forecast is for fair weather.
with a fast, dry field.
This is to the liking of Stanford
a high scoring. versatile outfit with
a deadly left-handed passer, Quar-
terback Frankie Albert. and a line
cracking fullback, Norm Standlee.
who is one of the best in the busi-
ness.
Against this combination Wash
ington offers a potent team that
has had only one touchdown scored
against it in its last four games
and which has in Halfback Mead
ans an offensive threat rated equal
to anything on the coast.
Washington dropped its season
opened to Minnesota. 10 to IA. but
since then has slsshed through Ore
gon. Oregon State, Idaho and CAL
nornia.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Record, Physical Trim
Favor Redskins for
Dodger Contest
District Squad NeurIy
At Peck. but Brooklyn
Aces Still Are AiIins
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

With nearly 1000 fans preced-
ing them out of town earlier in the
the Redskins were due
to leave late today for tomorrow
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
which may clinch the Eastern
championship for them.
Although the local demand for
tickets does not approximate the
expected TO go to New
York for the Giant game two week
hence. RedSkin officials announced
that more than $500 had been sold
this morning by themselves. rail-
road officials and the Junior Board
OF Commerce, sponsoring a private
excursion.
Tomorrow's kickoff is scheduled
for 2:05 O'Clock, the unusual start
ing time being due to a Brooklyn
ordinance which forbids the start
ing Of any type Of entertainment on
Sunday before " o'clock.
Three Indians Ailing.
All but three Redskins are in
shape for the attempt to make 1t
eight in row on their march to
an undefeated season. Turk Ed
wards and Sandy Sanford must
idle one more week before being
called upon again, while Andy Far
kas has set the Bear game, a week
from tomorrow, as the date for his
belated 1910 debut. Three other
casualties-Halfbacks Ed Justice,
Max Krause and Wilbur Moore
are ready 10 resume regular duties.
On the physical side Of the ledger,
therefore. the Redskins show to dis
tinct advantage Latest reports from
Brooklyn indicate that Tackle
Bruiser Kinsrd won't play at all
and that Banks McFadden still is
a bit tender To this pair of cripples
has been added Jim Swell, regular
starting guard. who has a bad leg.
As a matter of fact, one New York
paper already has conceded the
game 10 the Redskins. stating 1t
looks curtains for the Dodgers.
Naturally, that kind OF talk doesn't
please Coach Ray Flaherty. vino
fears Cverconfidence as much as he
does wholesale injuries. but the
Redskins should win. BROOKLYN Just
doesn't have the all-around class
possessed by the Redskins and a
victory for the Dodgers would have
to fall into the realm Of real upSetS
Statistics Favor Redskins.
The Dodgers have fumbled and
skins and have a slightly better de-
fenSive record. but otherwise the
statistics greatly favor the Wash
ingtons. Here they are, each club
having played seven games:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
ech Likely to Scrap Out With Western for High School Football Crown
Virginia Horses Make Brilliant
Showing in Garden Contests;
Mexicons Set Military Pace

Mrs. w. Haggin Perrv's Wisdom
Gate, a Keswick Cva1 horse was
second in the class for 3-year-olds
suitable to become hunters. shown
in hand. while il was thir6 in
similar class for 4-year-olds and
under.
McDonough School Second.
McDonough School of McDonoueh
Md, was second TO the Fairfeld
and Westchester junior drag hunt
in the class for junior hunt teams
while The Topper, owned bv Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. McDonough of Rich
mond, Va, was Iurth in the event
for 5-gaited saddle horses, mares
and geldings, which went to RovaI
Heir from the Fair City stable Of
l.. Victor We'll at Elberon, N. J.
Middler, from McDonough School.
and Candolette, tine fine little mare
of Miss Eleanor Moffett from Ashe-
vile, N. c., champion of the CO.
lumbia Horse Show at Chevy Chase.
Md, this fall, were among the II
which qualified yesterday for the
finals of the pen class for open
jumpers. which will be run off this
afternoon.
Samuel Weiss Shamrock won one
of the biggest hunter classes of the
show yesterday. the heavyweight
hunters competition, while the Glen
holm Farm of Adrian Van Sinderen.
president of the American Horse
Show Association, took first and
third in one Of the largest harness
classes of the Nstional-the event
for single harness ponies-with
Highland Magic and Glenholme
Sovereign.
The summaries:
Glass s., three-salJed saddle horses
A. Albees Katie, Scarlet: second, 5. Hut
Luckenbsch's Luck Mira fourth, Dodge
Class 81 harness ponies shown to ap-
member of owners family amateurs only-
First. Glenholme Farms Cassills Queen of
Scots; second Dodge Stable. King Fusee;
fourth, Glenholme Farms Glenhoime
Class ss junior hunt teams Cths suffolk
Plate Chailenre Trophy)-Flrst. Fairfield
and wsstehes;er Junior Drsy Hunt; see
ond. McDonosh School; third. Fairfield
Junior Hunt, ,chsstnuts fourth. Fairfield
Junior Hunt, bays.
Class V. harness horses mot over l52l-
First, Hawthorn Farm Stables wensleydsle
Pilot: second. Dodge Stables Honey Suekle
Rose; third. Snrtnsrise Fsrm's Seaton Soli-
tude: fourth Webster Knight, eds. Broom
Cas- lisa. internati Iow-score
competition Chilean Chsllenre Trophy,
limited 10 four horses from each team.
shown sinsly-Firs'. Mexican Army horse
show team. s faults. second. Chilean Army
horse show team. ~ faults: third, Cuban
Army horse show team; 10 faults; fourth,
uaited States Army horse show team.
Class SIS. nys-ssited saddle horses
.maresl--FHst Mr, and Mrs Reed, A.
Albees Sensation second. Miss Colleen
Grow hurSt'S KalsramsS Dainty Vision:
third, Mr.. and Mrs. S NJ. Stewart's Cedar
Brook Ebony Dream: fourth. Jack BOYD
"srd,s Star Is R2In
Glenholms Farms Coronet: second. Dodge
Stables KinE Fusee; third, Glenholms
Farms Kings Courier
Class 81. thTee-gaited saddle horses
lover $50, not over l52)-First. R T
NeCresdy's Sweet Csmpernelle: second
third. Mr.. and Mrs, George p. Mahoney's
Clearviev Msyhene. fourth. Dodge Stable S
" CisSs ios. iumpers Che rocket 81
First. Maytop Stables BARTENDER: second.
Nj and Mrs. ] Hale stsinman's GOSSIP;
Hi-Rock Farms Lady Dimmes.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Tipoff on Army Gridmen
Provided by Brown
BY the-Associated Press.

BY theAAssociated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. g.
Brown, an old but seldom EN-
countered rival of the Army football
team, today provided the test to
show whether the cadets played
over their heads last week in hold
ing Notre Dame to a TO score or
whether they merely found their
real form for the first time. The
Bruins had beaten five rivals, in
cluding Yale and Holy Cross, while
losing only to Colgate.
Hank Mazur was expected to bear
the brunt of Arny's attack with
Johnny Hatch and Jere Maupin in
reserve.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Chevy Chase Ice Rink
Will Slice Birthday
Cake November 3

Chevy Chase Ice Palace will cele-
brate its second anniversary on Sat-
urday. November %. with q party
and skating revue from $50 pm. TO
midnight.
During intermission in the public
skating session a 75-pound cake
nodded in the shape Of the Ice Pal
ace will be sliced and served to the
guests. Participating in the ice re-
vue will be Norval Baptie. rink pro-
fesSional, who holds more world rec
ords than any other skater; Lillian
Tribby, another professional member
of the Ice Palace staff, and Hubert
Rooney, comedy skater. There will
be no advance in admission prices
for this revue.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Bulls Victory Over
A. u. Frosh Gives
II High Rating

Bulls School proved it has one of
the best prep elevens in this area
when it moved down American Uni
versity Freshmen yesterday, 1875
Hilly Hume. Bulls quarterback, was
a one-man avalanche as he scored
two touchdowns and passed for three
more
In the second quarter he passed to
Bill Strong for Is yards and the first
touchdown and bit later lsteralled
to Eddy Dove on the so for another
score
He counted ON an off tackle lunge
and ran kickoff back rs yards for
another touchdown. He passed to
Pat Bennett for the final marker.
A. US only touchdown followed a
70-yard drive in the final period
Ernest Mccarthy driving over from
the 2-yard line
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Phi Beta S Gridgirls
Rout Tri.DeIts on
Lovely Run, 10
By tie Associated Press.

BS tie Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 9.-Pretty
Doris Nash of Charlotte, N. c..
grabbed a quick kick and raced so
yards for the only touchdown as
two University of South Carolina
sororities staged a benefit football
game for England's war cause.
The match, played yesterday. was
between Phi Beta Phi and Delta
Delta Delta. The Phi Beta's won,
10. Tackling was banned and the
ball carrier was stopped when
touched.
Programs carried the name and
telephone number of the players.
Male students. with chrysanthe-
NUNS in their lapels, served as
sponsors.
About 1,loo persons witnessed the
game.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Maroon Needs Down
Only Anaeostia for
Division Honors
All But Eroses Eostern
With l6-to-0 Triumph;
Wilson Nips Riders
By GEORGE HUBER.

Indications are it will be Tech
and Western meeting on November
% for the public school football
crown, The Red Raiders already
have won the West Division title re-
gardlesS of the outcome of Mon
days game with Central, While the
Maroon virtually clinched things
in the East by sinking Eastern, di-
vision champ last year, 100, on the
w1ndswept Tech field yesterday
The Tech, of course have to beat
AnacoStia next week, but that task
does not appear difficult, In yester-
days other series clash, Woodrow
Wilson'S underrated eleven took
advantage of the break to down
Roosevelt and gain second place in
the West Division. That showed
Central to the bottom, where it
hadn't been for many seasons.
Jackie Walsh handspring.
It was the inspired passing and
excellent field generalship of Techs
Quarterback Jackie Walsh and the
outstanding playing Of Substitute
Back Ernie Morisette which won for
Tech. MoriSette, who came in when
Techs star plunging back, Carlton
SmallWood, was injured on the Sec
ond play of the game, started the
Maroon scoring when he kicked a
25-yard field goal against the stiff
wind in the third quarter In the
final frame Walsh made two perfect
touchdown passes to Vernon Hol-
lidge and Bill Dellastatious.
Eastern was handicapped by the
absence of Eddie league and made
no real threat, It seldom pene-
trated past midfield and on the
few occasions when it appeared
moving was stopped ov pass inter
ceptionS or fumbleS. The desperate
Ramblers aided Tech to its first
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when they chose to rush on fourth
down instead of kick from their
own 20, They failed to make it
and two passes by Walsh to Hollidge
accounted for the touchdown.
A minute later MoriSette inter-
cepted a pass from EaStern's Moe
Schulman and carried to the Ram
blers' IS, where Walsh tossed to
DellastatiouS in the left fiat for
the score. Morisette's placement
was good.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
d. &. in Market for P. G. A. Title
Tourney as Delegates Leave
But Dough Isn't in Sight

holed several of those big puts
from the edge of the green" he said
But I don't know whether it is
record
The answer, of course. is that if
Smith used only 20 puts on the
putting surface he has record that
tops all previous putting marks
around Washington. Several players
have used only % puts in l8 holes,
but when you get down to 20 puts
that is something else again. We've
never heard around Washington OF
a man being so stingy with his puts,
and it is local record.
Fred Mcleod has PLAYED the sand
greens at PinehurSt with an average
of a putt a hole, but sand greens
are much easier to putt than grass,
being perfectly level and without
contours or possible bumps. But a
gent who uses two puts on only two
holes and one-putts Is greens has
really done something. Yes, Brother
Smith, that is a record. and one
that may stand for a long time.
Women Hold Turkey Journeys.
Congressional Country Club wom-
en- held a turkey tournament, but
they didn't allow anything to get
out about how they scored on the
course. The day was cold, and by
no means was it fit weather for
low scoring. They did reveal the
names of the winners, as follows.
Glass AIRS. G. F. Goetzman, Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Mrs. Regina Rose. Mrs.
M. A. Miller, Mrs. r c. Mitchell,
Mrs. c. T. Penn, Mrs. H. J. KlosSner
and Mrs. Arnold McNitt Glass B
Mrs. P. J. Winkler, Mrs. H, r.
Harper, Mrs. Herbert Weber, Mrs.
F. E. Berquist, Mrs. Frank Murray,
Mrs. E. A. Swingle, Mrs D. L. Moor
man, Mrs. G. F. Buskie, Mrs. Mar
vim Johnston, Mrs. A. c. Paul, Mrs.
C. JAM, Mrs r. z. Burks and Mrs.
Charles E. SlaWSon.
Mrs. ]. S. Phillips scored 95-12-
83 to win the top award in a turkey
tourney held by women of the Army
Navy Country Club. Other winners
were: Mrs. r. H. Olney, Mrs. A. N.
Maxwell, Mrs. c. H. Leavey and
Mrs. M. J. TorlinSki.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
st. Albons Rules Private School
Grid After Beating London

st. Adams vaunts a clear claim
to the unofficial private school foot
ball championship of the city after
defeating Landon yesterday, 1877,
at Landon. The Saints had de-
feated Georgetown Prep, 27-6. They
entered the third quarter yesterday
trailing by l point, but put on a
sustained drive down to the Landon
10. There Taylor Chewing passed
to Buddy Cromelin for the winning
touchdown.
Landon scored first in the OPEN
ing period on four straight passes
from John Sager to Paul Baker
and the same pair gained the extra
point on . lateral. st. Adams coun-
tered Ia ths second quarter with
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Civic Leaders Named as Aides
AT Military Pistol Match

Twelve teams of five men each
will compete in the match starting
at 10 O'Clock. They will represent
the Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va; 18th
Infantry, Arlington Cantonment,
Va: Organized Reserves, Washing
ton (two teams); Marine Detach-
ment, United States Naval Acad-
emy; District National Guald. first
team: 12lst Engineers: 260th Coast
Artillery: Naval Proving Ground.
Dahlgren, Va: Marine Base, Guam
tico, Va. 1.-TWO teams, and 10th
Field Artillery, Maryland National
Guard.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
FinaI-Period Safety
Gets Cardozo Hiqh
Win Over n. I. !.

Cardozo High School nipped the
National Training School colored
gridders, SIS, yesterday at Brooks
Stadium, a safety in the final Pc
riod deciding the issue.
Ballard passed 10 Abrams. who
ran 40 yards for CardozoS touch
down in the second quarter. Near
the finish, after Miles had quick
kicked to Edwards on the l-yard,
the receiver was tackled behind his
goal for the safety.
Scott of the losers intercepted a
pass and raced 10 yards for his
teams score.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
G. w. High Ups Stock Against
WI. by Downing Gonzogo

George Washington High of Alex
endria has an improved rating to-
day as it prepared for its big
Thanksgiving Day clash with Wash
ngton-Lee by defee ting a strong
Gonzaga eleven, rs, last night at
Alexandria.
Early in the second quarter the
Presidents set up their score when
Ed Hanback, recovered a tumble by
Elmer Raba on the Gonzaga 20.
Sam Fones and John Shelton car
ried to the 8 and Shelton swept end
for the touchdown. Harold Hicks
added the extra point that proved
the margin of victory.
The Eagles tailed in the third
quarter, with Bob Mulvihiu plung-
Ing over from. the 1-yard line,
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Blocked Punt Beats Riders.

A blocked kick in the closing min
utes of the first period set up the
Wilson touchdown which won over
Roosevelt. Clifford Hack broke
through the heavy Rough Riders
line to block Bernie Kolker's boot
The bounding sphere was gathered
in by End Phil Funk, playing his
first interhigh game. and was car
ried for the touchdown. Carl Saline
plaCe-kicked the extra point
The Tigers outrushed the Riders
for the remainder of the game, but
never threatened seriously and were
able to repulse a Roosevelt bid il
the 4th quarter by holding on their
own 9-yard line
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Six business and civic leaders are
among the assistant directors deSig-
mated by Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox,
commander of the District National
Guard, for the second annual Ma
tional Capital military pistol match
to be held Monday at Camp Simms.
They are Lawrence E. Williams,
president, and Col. Harrison Brand.
executive secretary of the Board Of
Trade; Edgar Morris, James E. Col
lif1ower, Arthur Srndlun, president
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. and Benjamin
M. McKelvay, managing editor OF
The Star. H.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Sports Program.
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park. 2:30.
Bucknell VS.. George Washing
ton, Grifith Stadium. 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. Tulsa,
Tulsa, Okla.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal
High. Alexandria, 500.
Howard VS.. Hampton, at
Hampton, Va.
Cross Country.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown. var
sity and freshmen. College Park,
lV'Su. 4
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

Ey LIIe ASSUVId Ieu f'ItSo.
HOLLYWOOD - Baby Arizmendi.
1879, Los Angeles, knocked out Rich
ard Polite. 13S12. New Orleans (2).
FARGO. ~ Dak-Dick Demsrsy,
146. Bismarck. N. OAK. outpointed
Jerry Hayes, 90, Milwaukee Q0).
WORCESTER, Mass.-George Sala-
none 1873 Boston, outpointed Johnny
Rohrig 135, Clifton. N. J. Q0).
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Gus Rob
inson, 141, Philadelphia stopped Irish
Eddie Carroll I43. Trenton C2l.
PHILADELPHIA.-Edd Miller. 16o,
stopped Jack Munley. 170, Scranton.
Scranton ps;-.9unnsr sarl9nd.
chuck. 1e2. 1tnshantcn tO. 4.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Washington Gun Club
Holds Weekly Shoot

Washington Gun Clubs regular
two-event shoot is being staged to-
day over Its traps at Bennings
starting at 2 o'clock.
Visitors as well as members are
eligible for prizes which are over a
l6-yard distance on a handicap
basis.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
World Swimming Mark
For Women Broken

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a world
swimming record for the 500-meter
breaststroke is claimed by Jopie
Waalberg, Dutch girl, who was
clocked in 7:499.
The recognized mark of 1888 was
set by Inge Sorensen Of Denmark
in February, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Another for Marlboro

Marlboro High Schools soccer
team yesterday blanked Oxon Hill
High, 5 to 0, on the Marlboro field
to annex its fourth victory Of the
season. Ed Dorsey and Buddy
Moore Tailed two and three goals,
respectively. to pace the victors.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
First Six Matches on
Road, Eagles Play
3 on Home Ice

Because the Ice FollieS will con-
tinue at Riverside Stadium until
late this month, the Washington
Eagles will be the last Eastern ANA
teur Hockey League club to inaugu-
rate its home schedule. opening here
November IS against the New York
Rovers.
The Eagles will have played six
games before returning to Riverside,
launching their 1940-1 campaign
next week at Boston. meeting the
Olympics in Friday and Saturday
night games before shifting to
Baltimore for Sunday night en-
gagement with the Orioles.
A total of IS matches, 80 local and
80 on foreign Kinks, comprise the
schedule released by Owner Sew
crime G. Leoffler, with three open
dates to be flied The schedule:
Hershey Cup Series.
Home-November -, New York; -
Baltimore; December ,. Boston; s. New
BoSton 70 20 A'sRSir siTtT Sits Tac b. Baltimore
Awsy-Noyember ls Boston; IL, Bos-
tom Il. BaItlmore. -, Atlantic CITY. ~.
River Vale; "a. New York: -, Baltimore;
80, Atlantic City; December 4, River Vale;
IA, River Vale 10, New York; 21, At
lantic City.
Boardwalk Cup Series.
Nh aow%eHDssepSsF %e,k - Atlantic CITY, %.
Vale. Z. New York, 10, River Vale, H.
Baltimore: II, Boston; 81 Boston; ~.
New York: rs. Atlantic City; 81, open;
February 4. open; :, ooen; II. Baltimore;
IA, Boston
Awsy-December eS, Rover Vale: %,
Baltimore; January /. New York: 4, At
lsntic City: 8. Boston; IS, River Vale; -.
Atlantic City; ~. New York: February l,
River Vale; .. Baltimore; Il, Boston; &,
Atlantic City.
Walker Cup Series.
Home-Fehrusry Is, Atlantic City; 81,
River Vale; 25, Baltimore; IS New YORK:
March 4, Boston; :. River Vale; IL New
York; IA, Baltimore: 1S, Boston; 81, New
York: 25, Atlantic City; IS. River Vale.
Away-February 9. New York: Il. Baltt-
more; March |. Boston; >, Boston; s,
Atlantic City; Is, River Vale: Is, Balti-
more; 20, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Lou jenkins Feared
In Tournament OF
Bowling Stars
CopitoI Sends Strong
Delegations of Both
Sexes to American

One of the hottest bowlers in the
Capital at present, Lou Jenkins. the
lsnky Old Heidelberg pin buster,
will be among the favorites to win
the mems championship in the
American Classic today and to-
night at the Charles Bowling Gen.
ter in Baltimore. The big event,
which promises to attract more
than 100 leading male shooters of
the South, also will lure nearly as
many top-flight woman rollers.
Runner-up in the Norman Levy
anniversary event to Astor Clarke
at Norfolk, Lou after barely missing
the payoff in the Howard Campbell
Classic. finished high up among
the prize winners in the recrea-
tion inaugural at Baltimore. His
latest smashes we're all-time rec
ords Of 1873 and 442 in the Bakers
League.
Is Others Go From ID. c.
More than Is other Washington
male sharpshooters will strive for
the top Sl00 prize in the seven
game tournament which was to
start at this afternoon. Clarke
will gun for his fourth tournament
victory, while Perce Wolfe will
strive for his second triumph. Other
Capital representatives expected are
John Chaney, King Pin; El Geib,
Lucky Strike; Joe Freschi, Claren-
don: Arthur Crown. Leonard Smith
and Bill Gartrell, Brookland; Paul
Jarman, Chevy Chase Ice Palace;
Ed Blakeney, Convention Hall;
George Demeres and Fred Murphy,
Arcadia, and Joe Harrison, Lafay-
ette.
Repulsed in their first two bids
for victories in Oriole events, bevy
of the Capitals best woman rollers
will be on the firing line at pm.
when the 5-game test for the fem
inine stars gets underway. Both
Ida Simmons of Norfolk and Lor-
raine GULL. who will head the Dis
trict's delegation, Will shoot for their
first victories in tournament compe-
tition this season.
Lynn-Freschi Duo Victor.
With score of 1872 Margaret
Lynn and Joe FreSchi handily de-
feated Ida Simmons and Cletus
PanIlell by a margin of IS in a
mixed doubles attraction last night
at the Clarendon bowling center.
Mrs. Lynn counted 349 and Freschi
383 Miss Simmons rolled 2 disap-
pointing 329 while Pannell garnered
367.
Three season records were posted
in the Brookland Ladies League
when Zickie Croggon of Federal
Litho hiked the single-game mark
10 las and Gartrell's Champs banged
out new team highs of 552-l ,54S.
Eleanor Nugent, former Glass B all
events city champion. shone in the
team record smashing as she tied
with Miss Croggon for top set with
1853. Martha Bigg's 339 also figured
in the new marks. Gulf Service
swept Moore Hardware to gain first
place.
Marie Spates of Arcade Pontiac,
with IA, and Mary Esten of the
Greyhounds. with 357. were tops in
the Arcadia Independent League.
Despite highs of 568-l,6l9. the
Greyhounds dropped 81 decision
to Chestnut Farms.
Lloyd Farmer was a standout In
the Chevy Chase Commercial
League with l56-4lo that paved the
way for the Daily News high game
of 634.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0tIaIeu PTeSS.
Today a year ago-George Ja-
cobuS announced he would not
be a candidate for reelection
as P. G. A. president.
Five years ago-Ruffied Mime
sofa feelings soothed by 1876 VIC
tory over Iowa, after Gov. Herring
warned Iowa fans would not
stand for roughing of Oze SIM
mons, Negro back. Herring lost
bet Of pig on outcome to Gov.
Olson of Minnesota.