davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Quite a Jump ahead of the OPEN
ing Of the college schedule the
Georgetown University golf team is
going to get its first real test. The
Hoyas, coached by Tony Sylvester,
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club pro, have been challenged by
the Bannockburn team. The match
will come OF November 16 at Ban
nockburn.
Tony. as BELTS the man who
doubles as the Bannockburn pro
and the Georgetown links coach, is
strictly neutral. "It will be a good
match, and either team can win"
says chunky Tony. I'VE have some
good golfers on the college squad.
but nv club members are good. too"
All the GEORGETOWN team members
also belong to Bannockburn. The
moment they made the varsity out
fit they became members.
That's the wav they do things in
golf at the Hilltop. the one big
school around town which holds that
golf is sport worth going after
In big way The others will come
to It, OF course. on the premise that
golf Is the one game worth while
to man after he leaves college.
But Georgetown is the bell wether.
Bannockburn staged a two-man
team tourney Yesterday in which
individual and best ball scores were
added together, with half the COM
bined handicap deducted. Winners
were f. r. Ferguson. 80. and Bill
Pendergast. 79 who put together
best ball OF "A for a total Of 236.
With their handicap deducted they
placed first with 23l Tied for second
were the teams Of Frank Anderson
and F. D. Overfelt. 256-17-239,
and w F. Welch and N. F. Hol-
lander. 252-l3-23e.
Bannockburn will hold It's annual
meeting November IS. when officers
will be chosen for 1912.
Worsham Sets Burning Tree Record.
That up-and coming young golf
pro-Lew Worsham of Burning Tree
lis Just about ready to drag down
a hunk of easy cash the winners
along the winter circuit grab of.
Already heavy money winner in
the tournaments held around WASH
ington this year Lew today has
another feather in his cap, a new
course record at Burning Tree.
Playing with Tom Beavers, Roger
Whiteford, and Col Monro john
son, the 23-year-old pro blazed
around that lengthy and tough
Burning Tree layout in 81 strokes.
For the record, that happens to be
eight shots under par.
He had nine brides and only
once went over par. His bogey came
at the seventh hole, where he three
putted. He also three-putted the
10th. after socking a second shot
to the green on this par affair
But those brides were beauts. He
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Hoyo Golfers Accept Challenge
From Bonnockburn Team;
Worshom Sets Record

had five Of them in q row, starting
at the 18th From that home through
the 18th he played the stretch In
even IS, and he played the last
nine in 81.
All in all 1t was quite q perform
ance by the youngster who hopes
to start the winter pro tour ir De-
cember. Worsham held the previous
record for the Burning Tree course
with IS. His round yesterday was
played under regular rules, with
out lifting the ball. Here Is the
score, with par:
Mor.h2m-ou. p.5mont 44ss33 ~ - tssE$s t;sE$s
mor.1.m-1n Rsam,n 81 sss sss sssss st4-ss-ss s4sSs
AL Houghton did a creditable
chunk OF golf himself with a subpar
TO at Beaver Dam. AL had rs his
guest Maj. Alva L. Harvey, pilot of
the plane which recently flew a
United States mission to Moscow
and returning completed the trip
around the world. Maj. Harvey
scored 10 over the par-72 course,
showing Houghton he can pilot q
golf ball as we'll as a big plane.
w. l.. O'Brien won the gross
award in a sweepstakes tourney at
Beaver Dam with 70. Net winners
were Gill Able, 85-12-73, and
Noble Wilson, 86-1l-75.
Congressional members played in
q f,Irkov fo1,rpo, nh, ;cI, will y>a nox,
tinued through the next week end
Leaders are Walter T. Hayes, the
former tennis star, with 86-18-68
and w. E. Trevett, S4-9-73
Cohen-Dale Kenwood VictOrs.
c. Henry Cohen and Judson C.
Dale won the two-man champion
ship at Kenwood, beating George
o. Vass, jr., and Golf Chairman
Frank Schrider, 2 and !, in the
final. In the third-fight final
H. D. Barker and H. S. Morse beat
H. Cannon and G. Blackburn, up
r. A. Weaver and L. NJ Shade won
their way to the final in the second
flight, beating w. D. Burch and
c. A. Miller, 3 and 2.
Reeve Lewis and Henry Ravenel
have won their way to the final
of the Siamese Cup tourney at the
Chevy Chase Club. They will play
their match this week
More than 80 feminine golfers
were competing at Congressional
today in the final tourney of the
year staged by the Women's District
Golf Association. Months ago Mrs
Walter L. Weible, president of the
association. promised that if income
exceeded money spent on prizes q
bonus" tourney would be staged
Today's affair carries out that
promise. 1t was open only to hold
ers Of budget books.
Due in town today for his usual
fall visit was Alex SANDY Armour
the eminent Scotsman, who used
to be the pro at Congressional, now
located in Central Illinois.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Quaker City Presents
Formidable Group
OF Fair Golfers
Class Lessons Given
By Marty Lyons May
Be Main Reason
By the Associated Press.

by tht associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Deride
the floundering Phils. josh about
the last-place antics of the elegant
AS, but brother. you'd best smile
when saying anything derogatory
about the woman golfers here
abouts.
For one and all Philadelphia
sports fans acclaim the ladies sec
ond to none in national golfing
ranks.
The city's two tail-end baseball
clubs and the woman golfers have
only one thing in common-a fa-
miliar theme song entitled, Wait
Until Next Year"
And maybe that similarity is 60
ing to end-next year-too.
Fans Make Strong Case.
This is the supporting case the
fans put forward:
Helen Sigel dropped the national
amateur woman's title in the final,
and 3. to Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell.
Long Beach. Calf. She was one
of three Philadelphians remaining
in the play when the field of hum
dreds at Brookline, Mass. was
whitfield down to the Nations 16
best shotmakers. The others were
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, six times
winner, and Dorothy Germain. a
high school kid who carried Miss
Sigel to the 2lst hole in the
quarter finals.
Miss Sigel has a remarkable rec
ord" says Mrs. Ware, one of the
all-time greats of the links.
But her game will improve with
another year or two of tournament
play. If she was runnerup this
year, figure out for yourself the
position she'll hold within the next
couple of years.
Pro May Be Answer.
"Then, too, there is one Of the
finest bunch of young players ever
to rise from single area-Dotty
Germain, who already has proved
herself a near champion at II: Patsy
Orling. another 17-year-old young
ster who is improving with each
season, and Nancy Wislon-oh you
could go on and on"
Marty Lyons, pro at the Llanerch
Country Club, tells how Dotty and
Patsy and other youngsters came
to him in 1885 and asked to learn
the game. maybe this is the an
swer to the areas golf1ng quality }
I'VE decided to hold classes each
Saturday morning. And today we're
still holding them. Only, instead
of seven or eight youngsters, we
now have as many as As in q single
class. They're getting the funda-
mentals right from the start and
develop properly"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Kimbrough Is No Help
As Grid Yanks Miss
Championship
9y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Not even
the famed John Kimbrough, power
house of the Texas Aggies during
his college days. could bring the
American Pro Football League title
to the New York Americans.
With his lesser-known teammates
starring, the New Yorkers lost, 6 to
I. to the Milwaukee Chiefs yester-
day on the rain-soaked Yankee
Stadium turf, while the Columbus
(Ohio) Bulls capitalized on the
New Workers. loss and clinched
the championship by defeating the
Buffalo On. " Tigers, "a to 7.
Kimbrough carried the ball IS
times and gained 40 yards. His
teams points came on two field
goals by Phil Martinovich.
Columbus. with Bob (Twenty
Grand Davis as the star, counted
In every frame but the second for
rs triumph over Buffalo.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Washington Skipper,
Lead Way in 4-City
Sailing Regatta
NordhoIm and Runyon
Pave Team Victory
At South River
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

SOUTH RIVER, Md, Nov. g.
Penguin sailors OF Washington, An
napolis. Baltimore and Alexandria
joined in the first frost bite" re-
gatta of the fall of here yesterday
with l3 of the smart little dinghies
from the four cities competing in
perfect sailing weather.
Ma jor event of the day was team
race of four heats, the feet dividing
equally into "A's" and BIS" Paced
by the skillful performance of two
Washington shippers, young Eric
Nordholm and Charles Runyon, the
B team wen, 122 points to 103
Withdraws After Fouling.
The B team was able to come out
on top despite the fact Runyon with
drew in the second race after fouling
a competitor and Runyon's team
mate, Ralph Youngs, jumped the
gun in the same event. Runyon,
however, scored a win in the open
ing and placed second in the third
race.
Nordholm won the second and
third races and was second in the
first. In the final race the young
District sailor fouled one of his
teammates and was disqualified.
High scorers for the A team were
Bill Heintz Of Arlington, Va, and
Walter Lawson of Washington. this
years national penguin champion
These two. in fact. finished first and
second in the fourth race.
Lawson Wins Informal Races.
Under clear skies and a bright sun,
the fleet raced over a triangular
course at the mouth of Crab Greek
The westerly wind ranged between
and IL miles an hour through the
afternoon.
An informal two-race series was
held following the team event, and
both times Lawson scored The
guests of Col and Mrs. w. c.
Shehan. the sailors returned to the
shore afterward for supper. camp
fire and motion pictures Of the pen
gum nationals held at Annapolis in
September.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Robbit Hop Ahead
OF Fust Poloists
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Nov. 3.-New Mexico Military IN
stitute has fine polo team
good enough to beat Texas A. e.
NJ, 8 to 6-but not good enough
to catch a jackra bbit.
The rabbit bounded across the
field in che middle of the game
yesterday Play was SUSPENDED
while both teams gave chase. but
the fugitive eventually hurdled
the sideboards the escaped.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Bill Tilden, William Johnston
and Vincent Richards, in that
order, were ranked as the leading
tennis players in this country.
Babe Ruth and two other YAM
kee players who went barnstorm-
ing in defiance of an order from
Judge Lands have not yet re-
ceived their World Series money
although all others have been
paid.
Tulane accepted a challenge
from Centre College, recent upset
victor over Harvard, for q
Thanksgiving Day football game.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Shore League to Help
Reorgonize Salisbury
Oy the Associated Press.

oy tue hsSoSidtcu TIcoS.
EAsTON, Md, Nov. 3.-Repre-
sentatives of five clubs of the 6-club
Eastern Shore Baseball League have
voted to vacate the franchise of the
Salisbury club. but President Harry
S. Russell of Chestertown says,
There is no intention of removing
the franchise from Salisbury, the
best baseball town in the league
Russell explained the directors
had voted to vacate the franchise
merely in order to put it in other
hands. The club was purchased last
winter by Reuben Levine of Ben
nington. VT, from Joe Cambria,
Washington scout, and operated in
receivership for the last half Of the
season.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
No Score, No Gain
In SIushy Bottle

Ey the Associated Press.
PERU, Nebr., Nov. 3.-Peru
and Wayne State Teachers Col
leges battled on a gridiron COW
cred with 3 inches of icy slush,
ending in q scoreless tie.
They not only failed to score,
but each team had a net loss in
yards gained"
Peru habitually punted on first
down, hoping for a break, and
Wayne, considering running plays
futile, threw IA passes, II incom-
plete and 2 intercepted.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Lucy Rose Wins Oe Stake Take Lead Race for National Pin Crown
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Five years ago-The Nations
list of unbeaten and united foot
ball teams has halved following
week end of upsets that saw
Minnesota, Yale. Army and Villa
nova all spilded. The remaining
10 clubs were led by Northwestern.
only major united and unbeaten
eleven.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
WESTERN DIVISION.
Louise Cline Sails Swan
To Fall HundicupW Win

Louise Cline in her Swan topped
13 other shippers in the fall handi-
cap sailing race of Columbia Yacht
Club held yesterday over triangu-
lar course Uff Hams Point.
Second was c. S. Dills N the
Zephyr, followed ~ Arthur Holden
in the BloWtot.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Passing Mark Of 500
On Pro Grid Topped
Only by Packers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Green
Bay Packers and Chicago Bears still
lead the National Football League in
ground gaining and scoring.
The Packers have completed 1O8
of 185 passes, the only team in the
circuit having q better than 500
percentage.
League ground gaining statistics:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Cardinal A. G.. Unbeuten

Cardinal A. C. football team re-
mains undefeated after turning back
higgins A. c., l3-0, yesterday at
Annapolis. It was the fifth victory
for the Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
NEVER TALKED MUCH

met him later with Schmeling,
and this time we sat at a table
and chatted along for an hour or
so. Max and / did most of the
talking, and it was mostly rem
iniscence.
I got 10 thinking back later that
Hess never did say much.
He was on the quiet side. bat
he was a keen and interested
listener.
He was Of better than medium
height. with face something like
Schmelings, which is 10 say some
thing like Jack Dempsey's. The
principal difference were IN the
eyes and the jaw.
His Thin was considerably
squarer and more determined
looking than either Of the boxers
The common custom is 10 call
his type of target fighting
law" That may hold in argument
II doesn't in pugilism. One OF
those jutting facial piazzas IS toe
easy TO hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

event. and Ed Furgol, Utica. n. Y.
who went 10 the Semi-hnals.
s4O-i2 lO-'Amhrose Klenss Loeb Al
pine 6 G. John C. Sehubeck. unattached
s.45-i2 it'd Hilhsrd. Clinton valley
c. c Robert GaJda. North HIS .. {.
sSO-12 50-'Daniel Labsdie Lake Pointe
G. George Diegel Beverly hihs =. Z.
s.53-12 IS - OFmond Beaupre western
and e -thomer r Davidson
s.Oo-i O0-Ade Van Liere Forest Lake;
samuel Kocsis, Middle Belt g.
a.O5-l O5--Albert Kocsis. Twin Lake c,
{ HAIRY Hilton. Oakland HIS {. c.
p:l0.i 10 Don Wilbur, unattached Ray
Palmer, Glen Oaks %. G.
s.I5.i :l5-Jack oriick, Crosse lie
and c. c.. Ronald Williams, unattached
q.20-1 20 49, Roger j. LaRose. unst-
tsched Glib sellars, Edgewood {. c.
e.25-i Is go drew Egle este n, Tam
o shanter c. C. Ernie shave Meadow
e.5o-i s0-.Thomas sheehan. Meadow
brook G. C. Mortie Dutra Red Run g. g.
1851 IS -- Frank smalley, unattached
syvsnla o. william .. Anderson west
2 i0-i iO-Emn Beck Black River c c.,
Port Huron; Harold Brink. Cascade Hilis
c. Grand Rapids.
g5-I william r Turness. Meadow
brook c. c.. Al WatrOus Oakland HIS
O-t.iO - Harold zimmerman. Golf
Driving Range. Pint. Charles Harrison
C,roesbeck o. G Lansing
= Sol Ray Mcguire. Oakland HIS
C.. MELVIN Wnt Mount Vernon 2, C..
10 UO-2 OO.-Emerick KOcsis Lake Pointe
9 G. Denny Champagne. Highlands c. c.
Grand Rapids
16.Os-2 .o5-.J W F0Iey j.. Crosse Tie
and c. C.. Horter McVeigh. Red Run
io.io-2 10 Charley Koc.s. s,oueycroft
3 g. EDWARD J. Flrgol, River Bank
Ioi5.2 IS 49, Robert s Montague Jr.
Saginaw G. C.. Saginaw Clarence Gambler
Tam o sbsnter g. e.
10 20.2 10 Don II Wilcox, .Por, Huron
tsuqua G. c. Chsutagqus. y. y
l0:25-2 .25-Marvin d. stahl. c. c. Of
Lansing, Lansing. a. =. Hammer JT,
100 10 sG-2 80 - Eugene F. Petsr.on. IN.
attached. Flint. Ronald Macdonald, Glen
io.3s.2 :ss-.Emery B. stolt Glen Oaks
@. C.. Frederick wiz Jr.. Mount Yer
10 COZ % 49, Pod Munday. Highland
Meadows O. c Michael Dietl. sylvan
1852 - Tommy shannon. orchard
Lake c C. Randall r. Ahern, Meadow
i0:s0.2 50 - Richard L. whfttInE.
Mesdowbrook g C.. William r. Graham.
Io.s5.2 IS - jacob MAru. western G.
and c. c 'Charlss w. Egleston. Tam
I D shanter &. c.
II .OO-3 :OO--Mslvin Herbert, Battle Creek
G Battle Creek. Pat Sawyer, Brming-
II .O5.3:os-John Hume Jr. Beach Grove
C. Lorin Shook, Saginaw c. c., ssgi-
nav.
81 iO-7 iO-sFrsnk Connoil y. Lake
Points G. c.. Jack = Winney, BEDFORD
g q
II 1913 Hls+r Chciuk- Sgnuybroa 4
- O. -@nick HsnunE Mapic Lane o &
Il ROB 20 Edward Eryasti sylvan
Glen q & 'Epis Berry. Red Run q G.
1853 2J-Gordon w Williams Var
Dyke-Outsr Golf School. Arthur Howell,
Locn Alpine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Vs., ! t;':'!!;:;
~ BY BOB mL1tphy
}uddy Baer Ahead of Recent PalOOkaS
to Face Joe Louis in Ring

taking it for granted that Joe Louis will
Buddy down and within the first few rounds to-
hight at Griffith Stadium may be n for a surprise
Going back Louis recent fights can't become too
excited about any lightning blitzkriegs.
Certainly you've to Buddy Baer ahead of big Abe
Simon Matter of fact knocked big Abraham when
they Still very evening before dis
posing of the New York Goliath.
Simon hit times than any fighter ever to face
him-with exception the first Schmelng fight
Baer hit one-thrd often Simon tagged him
WELL could be- Yes my little this really could be that
night lot of the boys have been talking about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Dangerous if Aggressive

We wouldn't try tell you for minute that Buddy Baer
great heavyweight But he's lot better, and lot more
dangerous than of the men Louis has met
If goes there be aggressive he cause Louis
plenty of trouble He'll hurt with that big tight
paw, and he II hurt plenty.
had land plenty of blows to dispose of even such
heavyweight Tony Music So don't put family
. jewels the end coming in the first few rounds.
There's thing about all Louis foes that has proved true
They are all able to talk on minutes after the
fight Very often they walk their at the finish
without several the referee has stopped
fights while Joes foes still protesting.
This is mentioned only show young fighter like
Baer could the ring with enough confidence 10 try and
carry the fight to Joe
odds against f0l tonight This II should
be- still a very fellow if he winds and
lets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Conn Has Sold His Home Folks

nothing else. the Baer-Ious fight will
another log the fire for the big fsc classic of the summer
Pittsburghs Billy Conn in New York this June.
Pittsburgh Billy against Buddy Knox in his home town
next Monday night. A selout house is assured
confidence and sincerity has convinced his home town
worshppe really has swell chance against Louis next
month
They figure Conn will win the title he stay Is rounds
And Conn boxes Louis the odds aren't too great that ne can
stay distance.
punch with the champion we'll let's think of
a more pleasant subject
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

he isn't so popular with the Ger
man people as either Hess or
Goering. the popularity seeming
TO stand in that order, at the time
Hess engineered his spectacular
abdication.
KEPT NOSE CLEAN
There's been lot of angling for
those just-under spots, including
double dealing and evidence
planting, if all tales are true.
Hess must have been hard
man 10 get. il that's the sort OF
job they were doing on him, for
his nose was cleaner than any OF
the rest.
He was apparently still there
when he stepped into the plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

to surpaSS: they were a notebook
ing lot. 80
Hess was unquestionably the
prize winner.
In early Nazi days Hess appar-
emily wasn't ambitious. He COW
eted no job and 10 Hitler was
more the personal friend. secre-
tary, outside office interviewer
than anything else.
He was still that in 1896. His
office was known as the NaZI
Wailing Wall.
There was a terrific drive among
the understrapperS 10 get next to
Hitler's warm side. At long last,
I. il was Goering who moved into the
No spot, with Hess as No. 2.
/ Goebbels is still hanging around
as the boys say in baseball, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
CUNNINGHAM FOUND HESS A SANE MAN LIVING IN MADHOUSE

Maybe. as the Germans contend.
he went completely out Of his
mind.
If he did, whats happened IN
Germany in the last five years
put him out of his mind. for he
certainly was no maniac the Sum-
mer of 1886.
He looked like a nice guy mixed
up with a lot OF dreary daffodils,
a sane man caught in a crazy
house.
They say II you stay in one OF
those places long enough, It will
get you, too, no matter how sound
and strong you may be.
Maybe that's what happened TO
him.
distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Or maybe he got information all
at once that he wasn't there.
He undoubtedly was a gentle
man. I've talked with him. !
know.
Possibly, as has been suggested,
the idea OF brutalizing and en-
shaving the entire world broke
him down with an attack Of the
horrors at last.
He was avowedly and actively
bitter against communism. He
hated Russia.
international word now is that
Hitler and Stain may personally
meet for the first time soon and
strike hands 10 bind their coun-
tries as blood brothers.
Maybe he couldn't take that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
They Want BarteII as Pilot on Coast

HERE AND THERE: At least two Pacific Coast sports
writer's edtoray asking that Dick Barte the
former Tiger given first managerial vacancy that bobs
up in the Coast League.
Maxon the local advertising mogul has again grabbed
the World Series broadcast for Gillette.
Benny says the fighters Of today glamour
>bovs" They fight TO get a new car and few loud
Benny They don't in to fight because they
figuring on making a future of it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Name Golfers
To Battle Here
In Open Trials

Name players from the various
divisions of golf are in the list
today of those 10 play Monday in
the National Open trials at the
Country Club. Al Watrous and
Willie Turnesa of the professionals,
most of the districts star anna
tours. and public links leaders are
included.
Best known of the public course
entries are Mike Dletz. finalist in
the 1910 national Championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
FANATICAL EYES
But his ewes were memorable.

But his eyes were memorable
They were deep, gray-green'
and they seemed to smolder with
more than a hint OF deep-seated
fanaticism under abnoTmally black
and bushy eyebrows.
His hair was black and luXuri-
Gus. He was a hairy man. You
could see it at his wrists and at
his throat.
He was lean limbed, and OF trim
figure. Unlike his master, he
looked well tailored in his Storm
Troopers uniform. His brass was
shined; his leather Immaculate.
Like Hitler. he neither drank
nor smoked. Except for that re-
strained fanaticism in his eyes, he
was a good looking, companion
able sort of man.
BEST BRED" OF LOT
Certainly he seemed the best
bred. best educated and most
normal of that motley gallery of
poSeurS and weaklings It's per-
fectly true he didn't have much