davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
PIT. A. Heads To
Hold Call Meeting

There will be 4 called meeting Of
all the presidents and welfare CHAIR
men OF the various Parent-Teacier
units IN Vance county Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, at the home of
Mrs. L. d. Wall. The purpose ct 'h,.
meeting is to discuss ways of meet
ing the emergency neeoS ol lnr ,ll-
oerprlvileged children during the
present cold weather.
All presidents and welfare chair
men are urged to attend the meet
ms, which is said TO be very I'M
pOrtGut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Epson Neus
Rv MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

Mrs. &. M. Newman, who has
been ill with influenza, is reported
improved and is able to be out
again. ,. o,
Garrar, of Durham, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Ayscue,
recently. .;.,.s
for some time, is now up and able
to be out again, his friends are glad
to know. ~, c.,
caves, and Rev. E. M. Carter OF
Younesvillc, were visitors in the
community Sunday, and attended
the funeral of Mrs. r. G. Ayscue at
Liberty church. ISL,
Dr., L. E. Smith, president of Elon
college, was pleasant visitor IN
the community recently.
Mrs Sidney Ayscue. who recent
~ underwent an operation at Maria
Parham hospital, is reported to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

than those two years earlier.
The economist said that the 1910
pig crop is expected TO be smaller
than the record crop Of 1889. This
will mean d smaller hog slaughter in
the l94O-4l marketing year than in
l939-40 After declining to the low
est level in more than five years in
mid-Decembcr, hog prices advanced
in the laS; half Of December but
weakened again early in January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Legion Auxiliary Meets.

The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Jenkins. on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01
Book Is Reviewed
Before Auxiliary

The Woman'S Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at i O'Clock at TIE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-01

He that knows nothing doubts
nothing.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Maryland Commission can do II
every licensed angler in the State
gets his share it means IL fish
each. Pennsylvania, which leads the
East IN f1sh propagation, gives its
anglers "a fish each, which still is q
small figure. However, that doesn't
take into account the anglers. who
will fish for bass later in the season
nor those who fish in private
streams. That would make the av-
erage higher, and then, Of course,
there are few native fish mere and
there as the result Of nat,lra! spawn.
Ing.
Another sign of SPRING
the cold weather notwith.
standing-ix that the Capt.
tai Casting Club is planning
to get under way.
At the recent meeting it was
voted to begin the 1910 season on
Saturday, April l3, at the regular
casting grounds at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool. Other plans call for q
SKlSh formerly nSh-O) tournament
on June 8 and the usual number of
club tournaments at various times
during the season, plus the inter.
city matches with Baltimore. Nu-
merous novice events likewise will
be held in an effort to interest new
corners to the game.
At the national convention Of
the Izaak Walton League in Chi
cago late this week Secretary of the
Interior Ickes will be one OF the
speakers on Friday. His subject
will be Babes in the Woods which
OBVIOUSLY is intended to apply to
the Izaak Walton League with
which the Secretary has had some
difference of opinion concerning
certain departmental policies.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Ease Way for SoftboV Champs
To Reach City Title Series

With IS leagues as new members,
the District of Columbia Softball AS
sociation today had removed some
Of the pressure from last years local
championship team which simulta-
neously was assured of place in the
annual und-robin title series.
Although a champion of yesteryear
loses every game on its schedule the
following season, its presence in the
title series is guaranteed providing
It fulfills two qualifications: That
at least 10 members of the defending
title squad be affiliated under one
banner and that it plays at least IS
games year under the associations
sponsorship. The move was adopted
at the years first meeting last night,
= Thus the Senate Beer team, which
last year became District Champion
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Rangers 5-Man Drive
Downs Bruins, 10;
Toronto Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BY applying the theory that five
good men are better than three any
day, the New York Rangers have
squared their hockey playoff series
with the Boston Bruins and again
have fair chance of getting into
the flnal-probably against Toron-
to-for the Stanley Cup, ancient
and battered emblem of professional
hockey world supremacy.
Last nights game was one the
Rangers had to win to remain in
the running in their best-of- seven
series against the Bruins. That they
did win it, l to 0, for their second
victory and second shutout OF the
playoffs is proof of the soundness
of their forcing tactics.
At the same time Toronto's
Maple Leafs, playing more orthodox
hockey, turned back the Detroit Red
Wings, 81, in the first game of their
best of-three semiflnal series and
thus became pronounced favorites
to reach the Stanley Cup finals.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Blanks for A. A. u. Mat
Tourney Available

Entry blanks for the junior and
senior A. A. U. wrestling champion
ships, to be held at the Y. M. c. A.
on April and 6, are now available
at the Office of R. B. Morgan, boys
physical director of the "Y."
The matches will be conducted
simultaneously, two mats being used
at all times for each age group.
Juniors. however, will be classed
into two divisions: Glass A, under
16 years of age, from 10 to las
pounds, and Glass B. 16 and II
years of age, from 112 pounds up
The weight classification for SEN
iors will follow A. A. U. regula-
tions.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling National $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Hersheys Start Late,
But Become Hockey
P|ayoff Choices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Hershey Bears didn't really
get started this year until the In
ternational American Hockey
League season almost was over.
Now it wouldn't be far wrong to
tab them as favorites not only to
breeze into the final round of the
playoffs but to win the champion
ship, too.
The Indianapolis Capitals may
have lot to say about that. on the
basis of their one sided, turbulent
80 victory over the Providence
Reds last night. Still only Hel shey
hcs been able to win playoff game
away from home The Bears have
done it twice, the most recent tire
being last night, when they IN
vaded Pittsburgh for 80 de-
cision over the Hornets.
The fighting started in the Indian
apolis- Providence game between
Sandy Ross and Wifi Starr and nit
the peak when Hec Kilrea and Bill
Mckenzie mixed in a bout that
threatened to become a free-for-
ali.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Arrangements are complete for
gala occasion tonight at 8 at 1896
I street, when Ernest M. Knapp,
veteran match and transit star, will
contest games with all comers in the
25th simultaneous exhibition to be
fostered by the Washington Chess
Divan now rounding out its third
year of progressive activities.
President F. w. F. Gleason extends
an invitation to the public to come
and meet Mr.. Knapp across the
chessboard, for the challenger, man
or woman, will be assured of the
pleasure of facing a canny kleiner
meister.
Secretary NJ P. Wigginton hopes
that visitors will bring their own
equipment to avoid any delay in
commencing play. OF course the
"simul" will start promptly at 8,
but because this is a special occasion
late corners will be accommodated
up to 8:45 pm.
In the postponed B-tournament
game between Ward Denman and
Joseph Scribante the former won as
the first round was concluded. In
round No. 2 six pairings were made,
Welding these results:
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Furr Actually Troinine
For Mcdowell Bout

Hungrlly cycling more lucrative
engagements which will be his II he
hurdles whacky Willie Mcdowell
Monday night at the Arena, Phil
Furr has speeded up preparations
for the bout and is training like 4
Spartan. There was even a rumor
that he would trade punches with
Ken Overlin in training bouts to
help sharpen his own weapons.
A couple Of weeks ago. Ovellin
offered to meet Fur on a winner
take-all basis for the privilege Of
slapping down his ears, but the
offer was declined. Even after over.
lin agreed to make 155 pounds for
the bout Furr vetoed the idea.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

comfortable accommodations for
about $50 men.
There are six beds in cabin, and
anglers are expected to bring their
own bed clothing and cooking
utensils.
For accommodations apply
at the administration office At
the fork Of the roads midway
in the park.
Originally it was planned to have
a big campfire celebration in honor
Of that great American holiday
trout opening day-but now the
dates have been set for April IL, 13
and IA. That will be the offlcial
opening of the camp and will be
held under auspices of the protective
association.
The anglers will assemble on Fri
day evening, April II, and take over
from there. For reservations apply
to G. B. Williams, manager Of Catoc-
tin, at Thurmont, Nd, or to Joseph
w. Brooks, j., 3529 Newland road,
Baltimore.
Writers Will Attend.
There will be 100 or more attend
ing this celebration, including some
Of the country's best known fishing
and outdoor authorities. Among
those invited are J. B. Thompson
ozark Ripley of the Sports Afleld
staff; Dan Holland, fishing editor
Of Field and Stream; Ray Bergman,
fishing editor. of Outdoor Life; John
Alden Knight, creator of the Solunar
Tables. and Dave Roberts, president
Of the Outdoor Writers Association.
Some Of them attended the
National Wild Life Confer
encc here last week and
agreed at that time to help
inaugurate this new fishing
camp.
During this campfire outing a
meeting will be held to form fish
for sport" club. an organization
whose purpose will be to conserve
fish. Members will fish with flies
only and kill no more than three
fish per day unless they are in
camp and need fish for food.
Figures from the Maryland State
Game and Fish Commission say
that 30,324 trout have been planted
in anticipation of opening day
About $1,000 more will be planted
during the season so that late
comers will have something to seek
All are the legal size. and some go
up to IA and is inches, according
to Frank l.. Bentz, in charge of the
stocking program.
Small Average Per Angler.
Those figures aren't particularly
large, but apparently it's the best the
Evening star., 1940-03-27
@ CHE & s #

invade the lair of the Morphyites at
1903 Fourteenth street to engage in
an 8-board tilt.
Chairman Harold Lansing of the
F. T. c. chessists is busy coaching
his lads. Earl w. Kunkle (ah! Las
zarus hath arisen!D, back on the fir
ing line after year of hiberna-
ton, is working hard to develop
again the old win or draw spirit
that made the Morphyites team
champions of the District in 1887
and 1888.
Visitors are welcome to attend the
interclub battle-and when we say
visitors, that includes also the
femmes who take their chess seri-
ously.
March q, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-03-27

as the Tru-Blue team, needs to play
only Is association exhibitions this
year to gain admittance to the sea-
sonal playoffs.
Winfree johnson, District softball
commissioner, was reelected presi-
dent of the association while Victor
Barratte and Harold B. Vincent
were chosen vice president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Improved Equipment
And Courses Lessen
Skill, Gene Ayers
Declares Present Crop
Likely to Be Worn Out
BY Time They Are 30
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


GREENSBORO, N. c., March 81
Far from looking forward to retire
ment, Gene Sarazen at 80 is mapping
campaign for at least three more
years Of tournament golf.
Part of that campaign includes
play in the current winter tour. He
hasn't finished first yet, but starting
the thrice postponed second round
of the $4,000 Greensboro open today
he was only two shots back of Ben
Hogan and Clayton Heafner, leaders
last Saturday with Cos.
There's no reason why, at my
age, shouldn't still be good enough
to win," said the stocky squire. "A
few tournaments and some practice
when get home and III be ready
to 60. That's because Hagen and
Jones and l learned the game diff
ferently from the youngsters coming
up today These fellows-Snead,
Hogan, Mangrum-can all hit the
ball a mile off the tee and straight,
too.
players Have 1t Too Easy"
still they're not shotmakers.
They're not well-grounded in funda-
mentals. I don't believe they have
the type of game that will serve
them as we'll at 35 as it does at Is
Yet good golf game should hold
up that way-juSt as man with a
good physique can, with proper care,
be just as healthy at 40 as at 30."
Gene contends that things have
been made too easy for the present.
day players, both pros and anna
teurs. The courses and equipment
have been vastly improved, green's
are watered the moment there's a
chance of their getting even a lit
tie too fast, and there's a club
designed for practically every shot
you have to hit.
III withhold my final opinion
on these boys until they're past
30" said Sarazen That will be
the big test. If they can keep
winning then, and winning the big
ones, I'll be ready to concede they're
fine golfers"
Thinks They Play Too Much.
He believes, too, that the players
today face a definite hazard in
the number of tournaments they
make.
Not that I'm not all in favor
of this winter tour" he explained.
"It's fine thing-does a lot for
golf and brings out many new
stars, but the boys should pick
their spots better. If they don't
and try to make every tournament
and practice besides they'll be all
burned out before they ever
reach 30
So saying, the squire sailed of
into the Greensboro Opens second
l8 holes. He is trying hard for his
first below-70 round of the winter.
With that IN mind, the boys had
oest beware of Sarazen.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELEs.-Turkey Thompson,
l66, Los Angeles. outpointed Teddy
weight champion 1O).
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Cecil Hudson. 1873,
Los Angeles, outpointed Joe Peralta,
1873. Mexico City iIO).
FRESNO. Calif.-Ai Smith. 147, Los
Angeles. knocked out Everett Siming-
ton; l45, joplin: Mo. -l3.
NEW YORK. - George Abrams,
1874. Washington. D c., outpointed
Ernie vigh, 1e2. Newbrugh. N. Y. (S);
Julie Kogon, 1922. New Haven, Conn,
outpointed Jimmy Vaughn. 1875. Cleve-
land iS).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-steve Bel
loise 1851 New York. knocked out
Irish Irish Eddie Dunne, 14S; New York q;
outpointed Eddie Carroll. Ottawa. On
JERSEY CITY. N. BILLY Beau
huld. 13a Jersey City. outpointed Joe
DejeSusA 1877, Puerto Rico fS)
Evening star., 1940-03-27

CLICK IN Eagles bowed
last night Riverside Stadium when they conquered
Bamores Eastern League champs Ga. When this shot
taken Oro Norman Caadne and Eagle Les Ramsay (rght}
were making for the puck just after the latter
shot At the left is Orioe Jack Hunt 90 behind Caladne
is Oroe Jack Dye Oriole Erickson front net
temporarily replacing Goae Kelly position
by Ramsay's goal thrust. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Majority Of Eagles,
Winners in Finale
Here, Due Back
Defect Orioles, 6 to 4;
Continue 3-TiIt Series
In Baltimore Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Having stamped an indellble i'm
preston on the local sporting gentry,
the Washington Eagles today shifted
their ice hockey warfare to Balti-
more for their last two games of
the season. Their reception here
has fascinated a flock of them, with
the result that some of the Cana
dians intend to apply for citizenship
papers upon their return next No
vember.
I'll be back next year if I'm
wanted said Center Roy Covert
last night following the Eagles Ga
victory over the Baltimore Orioles
at Riverside Stadium in inaugural
ing the Mayor Jackson three-game
intercity championship series, "and
the first thing I'm gonna do when
I get back is apply for citizenship.
I like it here
May Become Citizens Here.
Mike Germann, steady wingman
is nursing thoughts along the same
line and others also are considering
the move. And, it develops. most of
the players are expected to return
here, although Wingman Hal Dewey
and Defenseman Len Burrage may
be missing.
Il don't believe Burrage will take
that coaching job in Nova Scotia. +"
Coach Redvers Mackenzie said.
Among the others, I'd say only
Dewey is ready to move UP. Sure,
some of them will get trials with
major league teams, but they don't
figure to make the grade just yet.
We'll probably have 10 or II of
these boys back next season." con-
tinued Mackenzie, land we won't be
satisfied with second place"
Among the two or three who may
not be invited return are Wingman
Bunny McKillop and Goalie Gordon
Lee, who has yielded his post to
the youthful and rapidly rising Les
Colvin.
Have Great Home Record.
Meanwhile the Eagles, boasting
home record which displays rs VIC
tories, defeats and ties, will
seek to improve their average on
foreign rinks tonight when they
tangle with the Orioles in the Sec
ond game Of the series, which will
be determined on total goals for
the three contests. Washington
thus far has won decisions, lost
II and tied l in out-of-town tiffs.
Some 1000 fans relished the pull
sating match last night, with the
Eagles rallying to overcome a 81
deficit, tie the count at 3-3 midway
in the final period and pour three
more goals past Goalie Omer Kelly
before the final horn.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Seeing Golf Getting Ea Plans Three More Years Competition
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(March 81 1od0l

The MARYLAND trout season opens bright and early next Monday
morning and unless plans the Fsherans
Hunting Creek in the catocn Recreation Area be focal
rstday The Sunday
anglers
Maryland Protective Association has
ookc Mo urithx
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Marion Miley
defeated Babe Didrickson, 6 and
4, in final Of Dorest Hills invita-
ton golf tourney at Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Capital City Chess Club will be
host to the District championship
tournament Saturday at 7:30 pm.
Pairings will be Mengarini-R -Rous-
seau. Knapp-Sournin, Hoy-Wag-
man, with a bye for Martin Stark.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Five years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals sold Pat Malone, veteran
pitcher, to New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

bault. Calladine. Vitarelli, Roach. Hunt
Grigor.
Washngtan spares: Germann. PARTS
First period scoring: None. Penalties:
Dyte BurraRe
Davies Partis), Sol; 2, Baltimore. Roach
tGrigor, Riley. 7:31; 3. Baltimore, Boil
Erickson; Ripley) 11:43; 4. Baltimore
ties: None.
Third period scoring: 6. Washinston
Dewey (Burrage). 1903: T. washington
kuntz dewey. COVERT. 1913: 3. Wash
ington. Courteau. tunassisted. 1903; q.
Baltimore, Calladine tunassisted). 1901;
10. washington. Davies tCourteau, RAM
sayl. 1859. Penalties: None
Referee: Bill Boyd. Linesman: Pat Riley.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
SICHIAN DEFENSE

The above game was played in round
No. > of the District championship now
in proeresS. At the thirty-eighth move
the game was adjourned Resumption of
the. game disclosed P-B5 to be Wagman's
sealed move. The entire game consumed
Q hours and 40 minutes. the youthful
WaRman vanauishing Vladimir Sournin,
several times District champion in the
Washington from New York. but he has
developed his brilliant technique via 10
cal competition and membership in the
Washington Chess Divan.
Morphy to Meet Federal Trade.
The rejuvenated Paul Morphy
Chess Club is making rapid strides
under the chess dictatorship of J.
Neufeld. Recently the Morphyites
defeated the fast-growing Federal
Security Chess Club, 61a-5h
On Thursday at 8 pm. Federal
Trade Commission Chess Club will
Evening star., 1940-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander, cruising
sew sasn tres SadS sSs5 epaTsa pnser Pum
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda oL. siOO
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 4-door Sc
dam. satin-black finish, spotless interior,
VeHs eesn ean ea 6uy
the, low price of S625: trade and terms.
Call Mr. Waldron,, ME. 04o0. Mckee
STUDEBAKER latest 1894 de luxe 4-door.
6-wheel trunk sedan purchased new, No,
mRlIes; equal to 1910 model: motor; ,gI. up,
like this in town: S245; SIS down. Cross
town Motors, 1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne. at
N: Y. ave.
sfUDIEBA,KER , 1899 5.pass. cruising s., Sc
clean car driven exactly $50; s695. e; e;
sand ST. nx SA' zGi sso6 a0pe open @ Sun. and
eve.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 Dictator trunk sedan;
2-tone finish, RADIO and heater. excellent
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GEORGIA aye. SH. 900.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander "6" cruis-
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Guiding radio, heater and seat covers;
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