davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

While only Arlington Cleaners and
Arlington Motors remained dead.
locked for first place after . i've.
team tie. the big jam In the hectic
Rosslyn Independent League nag
chase has shifted to the third place.
Holding down third place are Cooke
Press, D. c. Sand and y Gravel,
OMeara's Tile, Raybestos and
Y. M. G. A.
Despite Bill Krauss' 3o1 and Paul
Schlosser's 3Ss Arlington Motors
tripped the sand and gravel shooters
twice while the cleaners took the odd
one from G. q G. Restaurant to
maintain . grip on the top rung.
The seasons high set record was
boosted one pin when Raybestos
swept Arlington Trust with l,793.
Ordie Browns 405 was the big
wallop.
With a 80 victory over the
Principe Beauty Shop, the Ell Gees
led by Lorraine CULTS season record
game of l61 and 376 set, regained
first place in the Washington Ladies
League, when the erstwhile leading
Del Rios dropped q 81 decision to
the Wee Bees. Margaret Lynn was
high for the see-sawing Del Rios
with 135-345 while Leila Rusk with
l24 and Leta Fly with 324 were best
for the winners.
Catholic League Records.
Three season records went by the
boards In the Catholic Ladies
League at the Lucky Strike when
Frances Kern. an 87-average roller
of the third-place Holy Trinity
team, posted q surprising 145 and
the second-paace Holy Comforter c
quint marked up 566-1,546
Capt. Charlotte Clementson ch-
NAKED the winning efforts of the
Pilgrims with 1874 as the first series
ended in the Massachusetts, Society
of Washington League.
With 168-4l0, Jimmy Holland was
the Supercharger ut Takoma rs
Redmon & Brown swamped Western
Electric. Cameo. $50. routed Gray
bar to gain tie with Redmon IL
Brown for the runnerup spot.
Clarence Taft. winner of the first
Evening Star Yuletide tournament.
was back in the limenght at the
Lucky Strike when his 1887 gave
Drug Exchange a 81 win from
Retailers in the Distributors League.
Sam Gordon's top poke of l47 en-
abled International to post high
score of $50 in lone win from
Roma His set was 376, while Eddie
Halls l37-346 was high for the
winners. Bob Martin came through
with l31-354 as the Kronheims
nicked Marvin q Snead twice.
With a season record of l62 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Convention Hall Pulls
Champion Ross|yns
From Top Perch
Gochenour Shoots Come
OF 1877, Set Of 436 to
Pace individuals

A clicking Lucky Strike team. by
virtue Of q shutout over King Pin.
today had moved back into full COM
mand Of the Mems District League
nag chase with Q two-game lead over
Clarendon and Arcadia.
While Clarendon was being showed
on the top perch by an on-rushing
Convention Hall outfit, the Lucky
Strikes. after losing two straight
matches, came back stronger than
ever last night to sweep aside the
King Pins with the seasons third
high set Of 1863. Shining in games
of 66l, 657 and GAS were Dave Bur-
rows with 1880. Ell Geib with
16l-404 and Hokie Smith with 1865
AL. Smith and Geib both banged
out triple header strikes. Bob
Miciotto was high for the invaders
with 1896.
With Lou Pantos posting l58-4l1
and Ed Blakeney hitting for 1872
1893. the Hallmen won the first and
last skirmishes from the visiting
Clarendon pinmen with 645 and 1868
high. Lou Jenkins made it a battle
as he led the suburban quint with
168-407.
Gochen0ur Has Big Night.
Karl Gochenour, in one of the sea-
sons biggest splurges, featured the
champion Rosslyn's rout of Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with a game of 1877
and set of 1876 Inserting his big
poke between games of lib and 13l,
the lanky star, along with Bill
Krauss' 1893, helped to pile up the
naples for scores of 682-l94l.
Karl, four pins shy of the all-time
league game mark held jointly by
Tony Santini and Jack Talbert, after
two strikes and spare in his first
five frames counted lit pins in his
last five with triple-header, spare
and strike. Only in the first tilt
when Ed Nash fired 1855 to cap Alb
set did the Ice Palace combination
come close to a win.
ROsSlyn's second straight sweep
moved the defending champions to
fifth place.
Georgetown blanked Hyattsville.
The invaders fell before high counts
of 635-l, 1926, which Dick Lee and
Joe Di Misa led with 1896 and $50,
respectively.
Arcadia maintained the runnerup
spot with a 2-1 win from Brook
land. George Demeres' 379 and Ollie
Pacini's IA were the winners
heaviest wallops. Arthur Crowns
14l-384 Melted the home club its
lone decision.
Eddie Espey's 1886 and Joe
Pricci's 1896 were the winning
wallops as Pen Recreation trimmed
Lafayette, 81. The visitors won the
last tilt, 500 to 635.
Rosslyn Girls Increase Lead.
Driving for their sixth Ladies'
District League pennant, the pace
setting RosSlyns defeated the run.
nerup Arcadians in the odd game
to increase their lead to two games.
Evelyn MAYORS 344 and Lucy Rose 8
$40 led the victors. Evelyn Windsor
was high for the losers with 1880.
Chevy Chase turned back Claren-
don, 2-l. as Lucille Young capped
high set of 372 with 1856. Mildred
Gingell was best for the losers with
1886. Isabel Riefenberger shone
with 1l9-348 as Del Ray tripped
Georgetown pinettes, 81. Ellen
l.
only win.
Louise Roberts was high with
133-347 as Red Circle Food Shop
nosed out Rendezvous in the odd
one. Ida Weinberg's 141-343 pre-
vented a sweep. Penn Recreation
scored a 2-l victory over King Pin
as Jessie Sacrey featured with 1877
345. Lorraine GULL. with $40, was
high for King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Steele losses {. Dusek

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA R.-Ray
Steele, formerly recognized as world
mat champion, pinned the snarltng
Ernie Dusek in 80 minutes here last
night in a feature graphing match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Mocks Sign CoIIeqion

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II (F.-
Manager Connie Mack has an
nounced that the Athletics have
signed Outfielder Felix Mackiewiz,
22-year-old graduate of Purdue
University.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-23
Development Of
Six AirportS
Recommended

PHOENIX, Nov. % (U.PO-The
Civil AeronauticS Authority, which
made q statewide survey of Ari-
zona's airport facilities, has recon-
mended six sites for development,
it was learned today.
The six locations are at Ajo, Wins
low, Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma and
the Ccconinc- Grand Canyon site
Final decision to enlarge the facili-
ties at these location will be made
within a few weeks, it was said.
Under the preliminary survey, the
CAA proposed to enlarge three ports
to meet Glass specifications. Ajo,
now in Glass 2, would be develop
ed at a cost of $257 100; Winslow,
now a Glass l airport, 1881 ,425;
Yuma, now Glass 1, $751;, $50; and
Tucson, now Glass 2, .$271,7 73.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-23
ing to $40, $1,000.

ing to $780, 00
Arizona's service establishments
reported employment of 1898 per-
sons. Of this total, 2,783 were full
time employees and 500 part-time
employees. In addition, 1867 prop
rietors were reported who devoted
the major portion of their time to
the operation of their business.
The total pay roll, exclusive of
proprietors compensation, amount
ed to $3,185 900. Full-time en-
ployeeS received, So, 943, 900 and part
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-23
1919 Service
Establishments
In Arizona

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Arizona
had l 819 service establishments in
operation in 1889, the Census Blu
reau, Department of Commerce, re-
ported today. These establishments
did volume OF business amount
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-23

time employees $242, 900.
Power laundries, accounting for
one-fifth of the total receipts of all
service establishments in the State
was the most important business
from the standpoint of volume of
business.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

WIS 64-649 Chas E. No no
y FoSyth Up Prect No. $500; WITS e1G-651 Harvey VIZ
PARRISH Up Prect No. g. 617-652 E. Burke ons+
ec NO. $780, W.T. 653 Blain Pec No ss M
W. oo4 CLAUDE C. Parker Constable $500: W.T. ez5
Edmonson, Supt IO.R, $500 ' - -
ee Ieng no 1urthe business
time they recessed to meet 10TH 1910
r. T. FRAZIER JR.
.,xrraor Chairman
VIM SIMONTON
erk
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Smoking Off Stage Fright
Was Eosy for Him

Such things can't happen to him
any more. In three years he has
acquired savvy and an easy instinct
for the right move. This easily is
explained. He was raised on base
ball. Love and knowledge of the
game were planted deeply in his
brain, and as soon as he shook off
his stage fright and began putting
the ball where he wanted it he held
his own with the smartest rivals.
The greatest pitcher? He didn't
win quite as many games last year
as Walters or Derringer, but Feller
was pitching in league where, as
he says, almost every hitter is
tough" He has far more stuff than
Walters, better equipment even than
Derringer. His strikeout total, the
number of innings he worked (which
made him the iron man of his
league for 1880, the sharp. last
curve which mixes so we'll with his
hard one-they all help to estab-
Ish him as No. l.
Dizzy Dean was the last pitcher
to win 80 games in the majors.
Shortly before that Nose Grove
turned the trick. That's fast COM
pany, but Feller belongs in it.
We are betting our shirt, the one
with the modish horizontal prune
stripes, that the kid from Iowa
makes it in 1940 Fade me if you
want to, but remember, this bet is
all silk
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Bobby's Only Interest
Is Plenty Of HurIinq

Mr. Feller is not committing him.
self. All his short life has been just
one damn thing after another. First
it was truant officers. Then it was
Judge Lands. Then it was motor
cycle cops, asking him where the
fire was. Now it is politicians, seek
ing his vote.
"All want to do is pitch" says
Robin, which is just as we'll, that
being the thing he does best.
It's bit unusual that our greatest
pitcher should be a STRIPPING, two
short jumps out of high school and
nursing beard which is still mostly
potential, though Robin gives it the
loving care of a master gardener,
hoeing, pruning, fertilizing, etc.
At II he was the fastest pitcher
in the game. He had shortcomings,
though, which mercilessly were ex-
plotted by other ball clubs. We re-
member one game in his first full
season in the big time, the first in
ming of one of his first games against
the Yankees. He walked a few guys,
and when Joe Glenn, the batter,
jumped out of the batters box just
as Bob was set to pitch, he made a
clean balk that moved everybody
around. He never did get them out.
Before the inning was over Feller
was trudging to the clubhouse. his
shoulders dropping and his head
down
Evening star., 1940-03-21
SchooIboy Aces Face
De|huds in A. A. j.
Tourney Feature
Sherwood Girls, United
Typewriters, }. c. c.
Busketers Advance

A game attracting an all-star
scholastic team and a crack Della
ware & Hudson five will feature the
District A. A. U. championship
basket ball tournament card at
Heurich gym tonight, starting at
7:30.
Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga coach, who
will guide the all-star team, will
have at his disposal two complete
teams, composed of schoolboy play
ers who starred in local tourna-
ments this winter. The first team
will be made up of George
West, Roosevelt; Johnny Shumate,
Bethesda Chevy Chase; Bob Custer,
Eastern; Bob Mulvihill, Gonzaga,
and Hymie Perlo, Roosevelt.
The game will be last on the
program which will start with a
quarter final A. A. U. game involving
Stewart Brothers Photographers
and Art Welders, both 145-pound
teams, The next game will bring
together the Treasury and Hyatts-
vile girls teams in a semiflnal
match for the girls championship.
Three games last night moved
three teams closer to the finals in
as many divisions The Sherwood
team reached the finals in the girls
division by whipping Agriculture
30 to %. The Jewish Community
Center 145 Founders reached the
semifnals by beating Ida's Depart
ment Store, % to 18, and United
Typewriters reached the finals in
the unlimited division by defeating
Bell Clothiers, So to 90.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
aber Fears Maryland Lacrosse Team Not Ready for Battle Of Champions
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

johnson, Courtney and Shaw
nurled Shit ball to stop the
Cubans' follr-game winning
streak at Tampa, 3 to 0. Bucky
Harris played we'll at second base.
George Carpenter, European
heavyweight champion, who will
meet Jack Dempsey, world cham
zion, this year, will make his
American debut against Bob
Moha July S at Benton Harbor,
Mich.
James Spencer, former Town
and Country Club golf pro, was
signed by Washington Golf and
Country Club to take over the
duties left vacant by Orrin Terry,
who went to Chevy Chase.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia Coun-
try Club pro, and Tom Moore
will leave soon for Pinehurst, N.
c., where they will play in the
annual North and South open
championship.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Semis in Badminton
Title Tourney on
Card Tomorrow
Boxers Figure in Three
Tests in Competition
For District Crowns

Action in the District badminton
tournament at Kensington Armory
slowed to comparative canter to-
day as the residue of competitors
eagerly awaited semifinals in four
divisions tomorrow night.
Joe Baker, defending champion,
will stack up against Ben Brooks
in one semifnal match in the mems
singles title scrap. while Herb Bry-
ant will face Bill Shreve in the
other match. Baker also Is slated
to perform in the mems doubles
semifinals with Max harrington and
in the mixed doubles with his wife,
Kay, who is a semiflnalist in the
women's singles division.
Mrs. Baker will meet Charlotte
Decker and Margaret Graham will
tangle with Polly Thompson in
women's singles. The Baker Baker
combination will square off with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS team and Gra-
ham Harrington will meet Thomp-
SON. -Shreve in mixed doubles engage
ments.
Last nights results:
Womens singles ,auarter-nnals) Mar
garet Graham defeated Francis Rowan,
4-11 Ills lib
Mems singles FIRST round) )-Sternberg
defeated Pollock, default. Quarter-fna
Baker defeated johnson. 15-5. 15-6:
Brooks defeated Sternberg. l5-9, 15-a:
Bryant defeated Whitcomb. 15-11, 15-12
Shreve defeated Rainey. l5-s. 15-Il;
Mems doubles quarter er-fnals)-Baker-
Farrinston defeated Briggs Gibbs, 15-5.
15--6 JohnsenMac defeated Thomp-
son-Whitcomb 15-5. 5-15 15-S: Dort-
Conover defeated Faulkner -Purinton de-
fault.
Mixed doubles first round, d,--Graham-
ifmi5, I5-s' i5@s: RoWsn-Thompson en-fis5mpssa
defeated Turnbull-Purinton 15-11 I5-s
quart te r-finals-Baker-B Baker defeated
ward defeated Harrinston-Ma Machall, 1915.
l5--5. 13--4; Graham m-Farrineton defeated
Thomas-Howlett, 15-S 15-5: Thompson
shreve defeated Rowan Thompson, 7-15,
l5-12. 15-12.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
1ossers From Seven
States Seek Semis
Ola. A. j. Event
California Leeds With
Two; Fovorite Pair
Among Survivors
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, March 21.-Quarter-.
final bracketings in the National
A. A. U. Tournament tonight bridge
broad basket ball belt stretching
from wind-lashed Lake Michigan to
the palm shaded Hollywood hills. ,
A sellcut crowd of close to 1000
is assured in the fag-draped Mu-
nicipal Auditorium for the big bar
gain night" in this mile high city's
biggest sports show. Choice seats
went weeks back
The eight teams from seven States
California has tWo-number the
sentimental favorites, Denver's ma
tional champion Nuggets and the
Bartlesville (OklaD Phillips 66 pow
erhouse, runnerup last year and in
1887.
Also on deck is little college team
that has been beaten quite a few
times this season and must be a
little surprised to be this far along
Idaho University, southern branch,
from Pocatello.
The luck of the draw, plus a couple
Of unforeseen developments, sends
the Nuggets against the collegians.
The Phillips. who never have won
a national title, open the show
against the Hollywood Goth Century
both OF them long on veteran
talent.
Then the st. Louis Rangers will
take the court against the Oakland
Golden States. These four teams
and the Nuggets are seeded
The Seattle Savidges. leaning heav-
lily on University of Washington
players of recent seasons, play Chi
cago Acme Steel.
Of the high-rated quintets Holly
wood had the tightest squeeze in
yesterdays third round. outpointing
a long-shooting Shreveport CLa)
team, 36 to "a.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Harlem Globe Trotters
Win Pro Basket Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The Har-
lem Globe Trotters had four more
triumphs and the invitational pro-
fessional basket ball tournament
championship today to add to their
15-year collection.
The Globe Trotters, who play
chiefly in the Pacific Northwest dur
Ing the regular season and are
credited with LIZA victories in 1912
starts during the last is years,
turned back Chicagos Bruins in the
championship final last night, 81
to %.
A 10-point rally did the trick. The
Bruins jumped ahead, 20 to 81, with
9-point spree in the last half,
whereupon the Globe Trotters made
their counterassault with Capt.
Bernie Prices goal in the last three
minutes clinching the decision.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

ward the windswept field where
distant flags f1uttered in a half
gale. II seemed 10000 yards long.
Beaver Dam always has been one
of the big golf courses around
Washington, a layout where none
but the big and bold hitters can
score down around par. They
won't take this course apart" he
said. 1--WE have a par of 72 and
although some one may bust it on
one round-or maybe two-they
won't break 288 for the distance. -
In addition to the District open,
AL already has started working on
a District pro-amateur champion
ship, again with the backing of the
District Golf Association. And he
has started the ball rolling to Sc
cure for Beaver Dam the Maryland
open championship. Downstairs in
AIS golf shop, hangs scroll, only
one of its kind in the possession
OF a Washington pro. 1t was issued
by the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation to commemorate the four
time victory of Houghton in the
State open championship.
Wants Maryland Open.
Don't you think" asked AL, that
fellow ith a record like that
might get the State association to
hold its championship over his
course?" We not only think so,
but hope so. The State title
tourney has been played over courses
not anywhere near as good as that
at Beaver Dam.
All in all Houghton is a happy
man. Happy back in the work which
he likes best and does best. After
all selling automobiles may be fun.
Chasing around in somebody's red
buzz-buggy, your gas paid for, is
O. K. But when fellow really
loves golf as Houghton does he
can't give it up. Today AL Hough-
ton is the happiest golf pro around
Washington-by more than a full
brassie shot.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

under POD" Cotton's feet. With
double-header basket ball attrac-
tions apparently assured for Wash
lngtor next year the Catholic Uni
versity court coach hopes to build
up the Cards and crash the party.
He can book Duquesne, runner-up
for the national title; Villanova, one
OF the East's best quints, and Seton
Hall, undefeated this year. All he
needs is team that can make it
interesting for the visitors.
Tommy Whelan, former Cardinal
grid star and now coach at Iona
Prep, New York, will ship to Brook
land next autumn his brightest star
Tommy Sexton. who was rated one
of the best schoolboy courtmen in
the metropolitan area last winter.
Sexton also shakes mean hoof in
football.
There is chance that Fred Rice,
Gonzaga ace and son of the man
who coached Catholics famous
Reindeer quint, will matriculate
at Brookland. Another possible re-
cruit is Joe Corrado of St. Johns.
Cotton can make good use of them
and about 10 more of similar quality.
Millner Due Next Week.
Wayne Millner. Redskin end and
wing coach at Catholic u, is due
in town next week from his Salem
(Mass) home to help with prepara-
tions for spring football practice.
The squad reports April /.
Department of Optimism: I'VE
don't figure to win many games this
year" conf1des Ed Morris, George
Washingtons baseball coach, but I
think we will, if I know my college
baseball. A couple of those teams
are bound to throw the ball away
few times, and when they do We'll
step in and win couple"
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Maryland Open at Beaver Dam
Is Sought by Houghton, Happy
To Be Back in Pro Golf Work

Meet the happiest golhng man
around Washington. And one of
the best clubswingers around town.
AL Eoughton, back in professional
golf again, f1guratively is kicking up
his heels around the Beaver Dam
Country Club, as happy as pig in
an oak grove that he is back again
as golf pro in berth that gives
promise of better things to come
for the former local amateur star.
For few happy years Al played
professional golf, after he renounced
his amateur status back in 1928.
He was the pro at Kenwood, later
at the Chamberlin Club at Old
Point Comfort, Va, and still later
served as promotion man and sec
retary at Indian Spring and Capital.
Later he sold automobiles and did
other things But golf was his love.
For more than a year now Al has
been trying to get back in pro golf,
trying to get job where his un-
doubted talents as an organizer and
promoter land golf player could
again DioSSUIll. ne Is sure he has
it now at Beaver Dam.
Membership Backs AL.
"One of the best things about the
whole setup,' say several members
of that club. ''is that AL has the
entire membership of the club be-
hind him"
Houghton's head is buzzing with
ideas. The guy always could pro-
mote. Playing golf and promoting
golf affairs come as naturally to
him as missing a 3-foot putt in the
clutch comes to most buffers. First
and foremost of AIS schemes for
Beaver Dam is the District open
championship. He has gone after it
among his brother pros, has secured
the promise Of the club to hold the
72-hole affair in May. and has Sc
cured the sanction of the District
Golf Association to hold it under
D. c. G. A. auspices. And better
still, he has the promise of the
association to give a medal to the
winner. That never has been done
before.
Beaver Dam Lengthy Course.
What a course they'll have to
play on when they come here"
erinned Houghton, pointing out to-
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Third Honors Earned
By Brewer Quint
In World Meet
Topples Syracuse Reds,
4l-30, With Robin
Leading Attack
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Taking
complete charge of the ball game
from the opening tap of, Washing
ton, D. c., defeated the Syracuse
Reds, Al to 30, last night for third
place in the world probasket ball
tournament.
First place went to the Harlem
Globe Trotters. who nipped the Chi
cago Bruins in a heated thriller,
81 to %.
Led by their fast diminutive guard,
Phil Rabin, who topped the scoring
list with 16 points on six goals and
four free throws, the Brewers
Jumped to an early 11-to-7 quarter
lead and were ahead 23-l5 at the
intermission.
The Washington quintet continued
it's same steady play in the second
half. leading 81 to 80 at the end
of the third period. Flashing a
clever passing attack the Brewers
controlled the ball most Of the game
while having tough luck with their
shooting