davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
All Washington Aces
In Field After Six
Tourney Spots
Trial on Tuesday Draws
Stors From Maryland,
Virginia, Florida

Twenty-four amateur golfers from
Washington clubs want to play IN
the national amateur cham pionship
at Winged Foot, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
starting September 8.
With the bulk Of the entries from
the Capital, the United States Coli
Association today announced that
only 80 simon-pres-a disappoint-
ingly small entry nst-will play for
six places in the sectional qualify
ing rounds at Chevy Chase Club
Tuesday, August ~.
District Officers In Charge.
The tournament, over the 36-hole
route, will be run of by the Mary
land State Golf Association and will
be in charge of DR.. r. A. Kelly and
Harry G. Pitt, Washington vice pres
idents of the State association.
Estimates week ago placed the
entry list at more than so, but the
Official list made public by the U. s.
G.. A. shows only 38 entries, of whom
"a are from Washington clubs.
Others are from Baltimore and Vir-
ginia and one-a transfer entrant-
comes from st. Petersburg, Fla.
All the top stars of the Washing
ton area, including District Cham
pion Ralph Bogart, Maryland
Champion Parker Nolan, Roger s.
Peacock, Bobby Brownell and Vol
ney Burnett, are among the en-
trants. Former District Champion
Richard D. Lunn of Chevy Chase,
now living in New York, Is an en-
trant from Chevy Chase Club.
Ohicial Pairings.
Here are the Official pairings, as
announced by the U. s. G. A.:
tho e.pt. ind Ind Ksbs1d g. iun " c h:T
aO6 an. and 1905 pm,-Lgther g.
Shea, Confessional.
log ss an: and ps4P.7 ss.s e asl
tos SIG an. and Us osJ2.s Mind: Hou g:
lumbia
9:24 am. and 1:e4 pm-Ray Swear
insen, Columbia. and George r. Borsarl
$50 am. and I:so ppn;-william G.
Jesse Anton, Columbia.
johnston sss an 4.i .sa r. 4ss.e A
Nd; and James o. Watts. jr" Boonsboro'
9:42 am. and 1912 p.m.-Norman B.
rorst. columbi. and Samuel Bates j.
GAS am. and 4s p.m.--Benjamin z
Skinner. jr., Columbia. and Will Nc
Intyre. Pasadena G. C.. ct. Petersburs'
w., asa A.. am; AN and I54 Dm.T nrtss
1 rhompse Hh,! Beaver DAM ana Page huity
No an; 80 a., sp a;.ls. W; sr2znsn
e. C. -To%.on. Nc,
Me sSiS2 e eoum nS S and b. Eds.rd
sn eg . Terra .h MiT U.s. e ToE Essar M
Lucas. Baltimore c. c., and Spencer g.
Overton. Rollins Road G. c.. Catonsville.
lois am and els pm.-Euqen. Pitt
man, Congressional, and Erford G. Barns,
Rolling Road @. G., Catonsville, Nd.
1924 Am; and ga p.m.-Robert Z:
Jones Hillendale c. c., Towson, Nd, and
Nathan H. Kaufman. jr.. Suburban Club.
Peacock, indian hs sprins. sn a voiney &.
Burnett, Beaver Dam
1925 am. and 2:ss pm-Ralph b.
5srt' Consressional' and Henry A. Parr
1912 am and $40 pm.-Louis p.
.R S. EsFf aahs u S'sHsF
io:4s am. and PAS p.m-o.orr. NJ.
Ferris, Columbia and c. Henry Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Chicago beat the Mats, 5 to 2, to
take the American League lead
from Cleveland. Jerry Conway
and Harry Bienmiller, minor
league hurlers, have been added
to the Mats pitching staff. weak
ened by Walter Johnson's arm
trouble.
Bill Johnston and c. J. Grimm
won the lawn tennis doubles title
by whipping Roland and Willis
Davis in the final at Longwood.
Mass. The winners, victors in
1917-l8, won in straight sets.
Man O War, 1-to-10 favorite,
beat Upset and John P. Grier by
three lengths to win the Travers
Stakes at Saratoga. Ridden by
Andy Schuttinger and carrying
129 pounds. the Glen Riddle ace
ran the IA miles in 2:0l+s and
could have run much faster had
he been pressed.
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago won
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton tournament at Chicago by
beating Doug Edgar in the final
So holes. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
All Five Of Jacobs Champs to Fight This Winter
Bfo Lone Noto Decided Outside Loop Territory

coach) who would be the best
halfback on the coast this year.
And quicker than you can say
Jack Robinson he said Jack
Robinson
What they say-Ed Barrow:
Stan Bordagary has settled down
at Kansas City and don't be sur
prised If you see him on the
Yanks next season. Dutch Mey-
er: IT. c. U. coach): Kenny
Washington (U. c. L. AS Negro
starr is the best halfback team
OF mine ever played against.
frankie Frisch: The Dodgers
will never catch the Reds, with
Pee Wee Reese gone.
Jim Farley: I'll talk about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

Yanks very soon - and very
frankly.
Connie Mack: I picked the
Yanks to crack this year, and
now think they may bounce
back next year.
Col. E. r. Bradley: Despite
his three losses, Bimelech still
is the greatest horse I ever
owned.
Coincidence - When William
and Mary plays Navy this year
Lenzi, wearing No. u for Will
liam and Mary, and LEM, wear
ing No. II for the Middies, will
meet for the third time. Both
are backs. Add coincidence: Both
are croonerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the AS8Ocleteo Pre6S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Radclif. st. Louis. .35s;
Appling, Chicago. .347
Runs--Williams Boston. 100; Nc
Runs batted in-Greenberr. Detroit.
los lo5; Foxx' Boston and Di Massio'
Hits-cramer. Boston. 1872: RadclifI,
st. Louis 156.
Doubles-GreenberT. Detroit. and
Boudreau, Cleveland, Al
nth. TrplesMF R1Yiy Sost9 %rt MeCosky'
Home runs-Foxx; Boston, SO; Di
Maggio. New York. 70
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, -;
Walker. Washington. Is
Pitching-Nevsom. Detroit 1872;
Feller. Cleveland. 2H-6, and Rowe. De-
troit, lib.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Roweu. Boston; $50: Dam
ming, New York. 1924
Runs-Ftey Cincinnati, 81: Mize.
Runs batted in-F. Mccormick. Gin
cinnati, 95: Mi1e. st. Louis. 81.
Hits-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati. 143;
Herman. CHICAGO. 141.
"a: Hack, Chicago. 30.
Triples-Ross, Boston. ~; Mize, ct.
Home runs-Mize. ST. Louis. s5:
NICHOLSON Chicago and Rizzo' Phila-
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. is;
Frey Cincinnati. -.
Pitching - Ftzsimmons. Brooklyn.
1872: SeWell Pittsburgh, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

Sunday Miller Furniture and j. C.
Flood Plumbers will battle it out for
second half honors in Section A,
meeting on the South Ellipse dia-
mond at o'clock, while Plaza Tile
and Marble plays off tie game with
st. Francis Xavier on the same dia-,
mond at II o'clock.
The junior division schedule:
oil am. to / p.m.)
Kneesi Cubs VS. Uline Ice. South Ellpse
Naiman VS.. Woodbridge. North Ellipse
Sc. Boys Club VS. Police No. 4, East
Ellipse.
Cardinal A. c. VS.. Friendship. West FL
lipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Clarendon Pin Teams
Visit Murtinsburq

Clarendon Bowling Center will
send two teams to Martinsburg, w.
Va, to help o1dcially to open the new
Health Center Bowling Alleys in
that city. The men will oppose the
Trammell-Holli team while Polly
Shugrue's girls will play q picked
women's team. Harry Newman will
captain Clarendons mems outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22

stallion Bahram, which he and
a group Of friends imported from
abroad for $4,000.
Jersey Jones Is arranging .
transforming tour for his youAg
heavy, Charley Ketchuk, who in
a year has jumped from nothing
to where he'll soon begin annoy
ing the heavyweight big shots.
Fred Mcguire, the Boston Col
lege coach. and Umpire Babe
Pinelli's son are out Of jobs with
the folding of the Malone club
in the Northern New York
League.
Today's guest star-Paul Zim-
norman, Los Angeles Times: Il
asked Babe Horrell u. c. L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
SeoIzo, Ready for Perrin,
Reaches New Orleans

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22-Pets
scalzo, the National Boxing Asso-
cations featherweight division
champion, has arrived from New
York and announced he was ready
for his overweight test with Jimmy
Perrin here August IS.
Perrin is recognized as feather
weight champion by the Louisiana
Boxing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Market Stops Interior

Center Market chalked up . -
victory over Interior as Frank Watt
held the losers to eight hits. Finn,
Taylor and Remington led the at.
tack with two hits each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Win in Tennis Tourney

James Hutchinson and Harry Nicely
were of to a winning start in the
Prince Georges County tennis tour
nament by defeating AL Slinkman
and Keith Wilcox i'll the opending
round yesterday, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Pitches No-Hitter:
Game ScoreIess
BY the Associated Press.

by tElS HSBUCIUEcU IItoSs
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Aug. a.
Teddy Madjeski pitched no-hit,
no-run baseball game for the
Plainfield Crescents in the Rec
reation League.
In seven innings he famed 10
men and permitted only one
ball to reach the outfield.
But Madjeski got no credit for
9 victory. Darkness last night
ended the game in the seventh
with both sides scoreless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Bowling League Meeting

Plans for Saturday night bowl
ing league will be discussed Satur-
day at 8 pm. at meeting at Penn
Recreation alleys, 1907 Taylor street
NV. Information NAV be obtained
from Eddie Espey at Taylor 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Morvin's Meets Wildcats

Marvin's Credit, which has COM
pleted its National City League
schedule, will meet Beau Bregman's
Wildcats Sunday at noon at Takoma,
For games with Marvin's phone Ran.
dolph 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Cubmen Divide Pair

Yellow Cab softballers defeated
WEIGH Plumbers, 8-3 after bowling to
Tru-Blu, 7-6, in the first game of a
twin bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Briggs Tops RiverduIe

Briggs tossers chs.ked up q 81
victory over Riverdale as Ray held
the losers to two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Georgia Avenue Ahead

Georgia Avenue outslugged Wis.
consin. 14-l1. In Hot Shoppe League
softbau game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Here's an AII-Around Nine
Thot Seems to Be TOPS

Who would make up the best all
around nine in baseball? Here is
one nomination:
Jimmy FoxX-Catcher, first base
man. third baseman. big hitter
Babe Ruth-Outfelder, pitcher,
first baseman, big hitter.
George Sisler-Pitcher, first base
man. outfielder, star hitter.
John Montgomery Ward-Pitcher,
outfielder, infielder, base runner, $50
hitter.
Bucky Walters-Pitcher, infielder,
hitter.
Honus Wagner-Infielder, out
fielder, base runner, top hitter.
Rhody Wallace-Star infielder,
pitcher, hitter and base runner.
Hank Greenberg-First baseman,
outf1elder, big hitter.
er, inf1elder, crack base runner, win
ming hitter.
You also can add the. name Of
Red Lucas to this collection-an
outhelder. inf1elder, pitcher and
first-class hitter.
There's a big chance we have
left out some famous old-timer who
could handle several jobs ably. but
the above list will take care Of itself
in any argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Montgomery Ward Was
Ace AII-Arounder
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


NEW YORK, Aug. % N.AN,A).
They were talking about the all
around ability of Bucky Walters, the
Red star, as pitcher, inflelder and
hitter. They also were talking about
Jim ny Foxx Of the Red Sox In the
same capacity-catcher first base
man, third baseman and one OF the
great hitters.
This brought up the argument
naming the best all-around star that
baseball ever knew.
There was Babe Ruth, a star left
hand pitcher, star outfielder, first
baseman and home-run ruler.
There was George Sisler Of the
Browns, high-class pitcher, fine out
fielder, one of the best of all first
basemen and one Of the great
hitters.
Hans Wagner could play eight po-
sitions on ball club. ! don't think
he ever gave much time to pitching.
Here also was another star hitter
and base runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Foxx Only Versatile Stor
With Bockstop Ability

Figure out a batting order that
would include Ruth, Wagner, Sisler,
Foxx, Greenberg, Ward and Martin?
Also figure out pitching staff that
would give you Ruth, Walters, Sisler,
Ward and Wallace? An infield with
Ruth, Ward, Wagner and Martin.
An outfield with Sisler, Greenberg
and Ruth.
The easier job is at first base. Here
we have Ruth, Sisler, Greenberg
and Foxx-au headliners. The tough
spot Is back of the bat, where James
Tfnory FoxX is the Only ala round
n1try VINO has worked at this loca-
lion. Walters, Ruth, Sisler, Ward
and Wallace-high spoilers in other
jobs-sll have been among the better
pitchers But none Of these could
pick up b chest protector and
mas
Inc pulk OF the stars have been
one-job workers-Cobb and Speaker
and Jackson in the outfield; Collins,
Lajoie, Bradley, Gehringer. Devlin,
Lowe, Long, Jennings in the infleld;
johnson, Alexander, Mathewson,
Young, Waddell, Grove, Feller in
the box; Dickey, Cochrane, Bresna-
han, Hartnett back of the bat
Few catchers have wandered far
away from the plate. Mickey Coch-
rane could have been a fine ball
player at any job, but Mickey always
stuck with the mask and the big
glove. Jimmy Foxx is the only star
player know who could work eff
fectively back of the bat, as well as
the inf1eld, or wherever needed
Catching is the toughest job on a
ball club-mentally and physically.
1t calls for a specialist more than
any other spot. For which reason
Jimmy Foxx has earned his three
rousing cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
Ward Outstanding Performer
In Every Job He TockIed

My entry is John Montgomery
Ward, deep back in other years.
Ward was one of the best pitchers
of his day with Providence-one of
the tops, on a par with HosS Rad
bourne and other leaders. He was a
star outfielder, a star third baseman
and a brilliant shortstop with the
Giants. He was one of the best
base runners of his time and one of
the leading hitters.
For all-around ability in the out
field, infleld, in the box, around the
bases and at bat I doubt that Ward,
later well-known New York lawyer,
ever had superior
He had speed and more than his
share Of brains. I don't believe he
ever tried his skill back Of the bat
where Buck Ewing was on guard.
But for many years he was an out
standing performer in everything he
tackled.
On the days he was not pitching
he played either infleld or outfield,
wherever he was needed most. As
manager of Providence, and later
on the Giants, he was also one of
the smartest of all the mandarins
who ruled their teams.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Summer Stock PAGES
Hancock Handicap
Al Hagerstown
Wins FinoI-Doy Feature
By 10 Lengths; Tee OFF
Takes Lieonier

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 20.-
Backed into favoritism by the get
away day crowd Of 5000, J. F. Flani-
gan's Summer Stock made . run
away of the Hancock Handicap.
closing l Lie miles feature of the
Hagerstown Fair Associations To-
day summer race meeting.
Willie Dufford sent the filly on
top at the break. She took a long
lead and won by 10 lengths with
Dufford looking back all through the
stretch. She paid $40.
Freddie Faust was suspended and
his case referred to the Maryland
Racing Commission for being in an
unfit condition In the racing in
closure.
Carson Kirk of Silver Spring, Nd,
graduated into a full-fledged rider
when he won the l-16 miles of the
fourth with E. S. Jackson's Tepin,
one that paid 1920.
1t was Kinks 40th victory since
he took to riding last year at
Charles Town. therefore he won't
enjoy his 5-pound apprentice allow
ance in the future.
The Ligonier, 21-16 miles Sec
ondary feature and longest race ever
to be run at this track, fell to E. S.
Jackson's Tee on. The gelding won
in a gallop in 3:46 2-5.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

though they were princes of the
realm. Several women indulge in
the game, but the greater number
are businessmen and officers, many
OF whom are retired. Few non-coms
ever gain access to the charmed
circle, for even social chess cannot
break down the peculiar bonds of
restraint that seem to separate like
a vast chasm the enlisted non-com
from the Annapolis graduate.
There is a Mrs. Rita Hertz who
impresses with her command of
languages, having been born and
educated in Lithuania. She and
Jack Hertz form a good social chess
committee, with the aid of M. Ellis,
for the advancement of any chess
activity.
Strolling down the main drag
in Pensacola the visitor observes
chess sets on display in many of
the prominent stores that line famed
Palafox street. The press cooper
ates with all chess activities. but
usually happy -go-lucky Sports Ed
itor Frank Pericola of the Pensacola
Journal has his hands full with his
manifold duties as president of the
baseball scribes who cover the
Southeastern League.
Chess Problem No. 266.
BY ,EdnLsiLN KRIsHN AMACHARIAR. Madras, India.
BLACk-9 MEN
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Orioles Howell TiIts
His IL 5watting
Lead 10 .359
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Murray
Howell's domination of the batting
race in the International League is
on the up and up"
He's still away out in front and
for the third consecutive week his
batting average has scared higher,
reaching .359 after Wednesdays
games.
This was 9 points above his mark
OF the week previous and % points
ahead OF his nearest pursuer, Gene
Corbett, teammate on the Balti-
more Orioles.
Vernon Is Hitting .319.
Although Howell was out in front
by himself, the rest of the prize
hitters of the circuit were closely
packed, with a three-way tie for
10th place.
The leaders included:
Jim Ripple, Montreal. 329; Dom
aid Ross, Montreal, 1927; Tucker
Stainback, Montreal, 1875; Eric Tip
ton, Toronto. 1873; Goody Rosen,
N.Y. dNuoc, 'oAV, Jill VcTnOQ, Jersey
City, .3l9; Ollie Carnegie, Buffalo,
.318; George Staller, Montreal, .3l6;
Nick Etten. Baltimore, .316, and
Mike Chartak, Newark, .316.
The same familiar faces were in
the front rows for individual hon.
ors In the various other depart
ments.
Bill Nagel of Baltimore continued
to be the leagues leading slugger,
with u runs batted in and % home
runs. Teammate Etten has scored
the most runs, "a, and teammate
Corbett has hit the most doubles,
81.
Mullin Top Base Stealer.
Stainback and Staller were tied
for the most hits, 1T, and Staller,
Upton and Chartak were dead
locked for the most triples, 7.
Pat Mullin of Buffalo has stolen
the most bases, 13.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Blue Pair First Home
Sixth Time in Row
In Mayf|ower
Equals Suffolk Downs
Record for 5 FurIonqs
To Snare Feature
BY the Associa ted Press.


BOSTON, July 20.-Charles c.
Van Meters Blue Pair, a $500 yearl-
ing, made it six in row and stamped
himself as an outstanding juvenile
today when he captured the $4,000
added Mayflower stakes in a star
studded field of 2-year- olds at Suf-
folk Downs
Blue Pair overcame early interfer-
ence, ran into more trouble at the
three-eighth pole. but forged to the
front under Maurice Berger's expert
guidance to cover the S furlongs in
LOSE, equalling the track record.
The winner had a three-quarter
length advantage over Arnold Hang
er's Big Stakes, which had been
leading most of the way. H. Guy
Bedwells Blensign finished third,
another length away. while Ben
Listers Bull Briar ran fourth.
Favored at 9-5 in the mutuels
Blue Pair paid $40, $3.50 and SO.
Big Stakes returned $3.50 and IS,
and the show price on Blensign was
$340.
Eleven juveniles went to the post
for the stake, which carried a net
value at sl2.600 to the winner. The
victory was Blue Pairs seventh in
10 starts.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Midland Runs Fourth
As Big Flash Takes
Hollywood Derby
Outsider Heads Weigh
Anchor, Sweepido in
Sensational Finish
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClateO fIesS.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Blasting
the Western championship dreams
of the favored Midland and Sweep
ida, Thomas D. Taggart's Big Flash
came from nowhere today to cap
ture the third running of the
$25, ,000- added Hollywood Derby at
Hollywood Park.
Closing with burst of power to
the amazement Of the throng of
10000. the big chestnut colt from
the Indiana stable bowled over
Sweepida in rush down the
stretch. and held of a second chal-
lenge from w. B. Simpsons Weigh
Anchor to take the winners purse
Of $18,750 bya length and a quarter.
Charles S. Howard's Midland.
backed down to even money and
bidding for the 3-year-old crown
of the West, ran fourth behind the
second betting choice of the IL =
mile race. Harry c. Hills Sweepida.
Jockey Eugene Rodriguez held the
heavy son Of Sweep All of the pace,
letting Son of War and Sweepida
burn up the track Big Flash. ig-
nored in pre-race forecasts. did not
get call until he began his spec
tacular charge In the last furlong.
1t had been his running mate in
the betting, John Hay Whitneys
Woof Woof. which had been figured
to give the favored Midland and
Sweepida battle.
Midland was never a threat.
Big Flash, timed in minutes 33s
seconds. paid sl7.60 to win. $3.50 to
place and $3.50 to show. Weigh
Anchor paid $40 and $3.50, and
Sweepida $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-21
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Tigers took two games
from the Nationals, 2 to /, and
7 to 6, the last tilt going IS in
nings. Basil Workman, rookie
pitcher, probably will 60 to
Rochester in exchange for Acosta
or Clifford, promising Red Wing
hurlers.
Connie Mack obtained Maurice
Shannon, National shortstop, by
the waiver route and will use
him regularly.
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight king. who has been a fugi-
tive from justice for five years,
returned to the United States
and was placed in a San Diego
Jail. johnson was convicted of
violating the Mann Act. but for
feited his $4,000 bond shortly
after being sentenced.
Jim Barnes, defending cham
pion, led the field in the Shaw
nee Open with a IA. Fred Nc
Leod of Columbia Country Club
had a 1856.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

hastily played games of chess.
There is Capt. Rousseau who
sports a Van Dyke and tugs away
as he takes the youngsters into
camp. He tells a strange story of
the Boer War, in which he served
as a Boer officer, was captured by
the English and placed in an island
prison, where he made the ac-
Quaintance of a world-known Ger
man chess master, also a captive.
From the German he learned the
elementals of chess and the game
was a blessing and a solace during
their many months of imprison-
ment. Later Capt. Rousseau came
to America and entered the service
OF the United States, becoming in
time a citizen. Today he Is re-
tired, albeit he continues to serve
at times in the role of an Army
chaplain. The little town of War
rington on the outskirts of the
Annapolis of the Air" has honored
him with the presidency of its pub
lie welfare association.
In an odd but attractive manse
of brick and native stone, the rear
facing a challenging arm of Pen
sacola Bay, genial Capt. Rousseau
entertains his chess cronies weekly
For miles around come lovers of
the royal game who are feted as