davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Victory Over Tech Makes Anacoa Eleven Section Title Choice
Mrs. Dovy, New M. A. Champ,
Picks Strong Line-Up for D. G.
Golf Tilt With Baltimore

the top spot is that she has been
playing golf only five years. That
isn't strictly accurate, however" said
the new mid-Atlantic champ. who
licked Betty Meckley l up to win
the crown over Baltimore's Five
Farms course yesterday.
"I did play about 20 years ago.
played only a few months and
then gave it up. At that time
wasn't interested"
Is she interested now? Ask anys
of the women who know the hard
and rigorous training schedule the
new champion set for herself three
or four years ago. In those days she
was on the high handicap list, with
handicap around 25. Steadily that
handicap came down, by improved
scores, and today she not only holds
the Middle Atlantic title, but is a.
l-handicap player, lowest on the list
of the District Womens Golf ASSo-
citation.
Mrs. Davy's progress IN her chosen
sport is a testimonial TO her willing
ness to practice, her concentration
and her stroking ability. Not onlv
to those. but to her patience and
unremitting work.
Held Lead From 18th.
She worked into single hole lead
against Mrs. Meckley on the ff-
teenth hole and held it to the finish.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Davy won the.
Payne Trophy tourney at Rolling
Road. Earlier in the season she was
runnerup to Mrs. Meckley for the
Maryland State championship. IN
all it has been quite a year for the
Columbia matron. who took up golf
only half decade ago because shs
had lot of spare time on her hands
Evening star., 1941-10-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Three sectional feminine cham
pions will be On the Washington all
star links team when the women
clash Monday at Congressional in
their final intercity match of the
season against a Baltimore outfit.
The Washington team is headed by
Mrs. Myron Davy, the new Middle
Atlantis women's champion.
Mrs. Davy today announced the
lineup as follows: Mrs. Myron Davy,
Columbia, and Mrs. Betty P. Meek
ley, Kenwood. District champion;
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs. L.
G. Pray, Manor; Mrs. Thomas o.
Brandon, Columbia, and Mrs. Leo
Walper, Indian Spring; Mrs. M. x.
Barroll. Army Navy, and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Woodmont; Mrs. E. p.
Moore, Army Navy, and Mrs. A. A.
McEntee, Kenwood
There is a possibility, Mrs. Davy
said, that Mrs. Meckley may not
play. Nor has the team captain
obtained the last two players on
the 12-woman team. She will have
all arrangements made long before
the starting time for the match,
scheduled at 10 am Monday.
Mrs. Davy Wins Mid Atlantic.
Mrs. Davy. of course. is the woman
who has pulled herself up literally
by her bootstraps and by hard and
long hours of practice to a COM
manding position among feminine
golfers in this hot links neighbor-
hood. She holds today her first
major title. the Middle Atlantic
championship, rated generally as
the top Of al the sectional crowns
available to feminine golfers in this
sector.
The unusual part of her rise 10
Evening star., 1941-10-11
New Rating Unlikely
For Patent Office,
Fed Golf B Victor
Jump to Gloss A Is Held
Too Great; G. P. O. EosiIy
Gets Top Section Title

Patent ONCE golf team. victor IN
Glass B In the match play tourney
for Federal golfers sponsored by The
Star, probably will not move up into
Glass A if the tourney is held next
year Charles P Redick, president
of the Federal Golf Association and
director OF The Star tourney does
not believe that because a team wins
in Glass B 1t necessarily must move
into the top division
Government Printing Office victor
in 1899, won the 1941 title with sub
stantlally the same team as the 1889
outfit.
A Class Far Ahead.
Redick, in close touch with the
links situation in the Government
departments, sees much difference
between the Glass A and Glass B
teams, and does not believe that
because team wins in Glass B it
also would be winner in Glass A.
The scoring in the final matches
OF the tourney a few days ago
showed considerable disparity in the
two classes. Best ball scoring in the
Class A matches at Burning Tree
generally ranged around par while
at kenWood rated an easier course
the best ball contests in Glass B
were won with higher scores.
Meanwhile, plans were being
worked out by Redick for the
presentation TO the two victors in
the tourney and to each section
winning team Of the trophies to be
awarded by The Star for the fourth
straight year.
G. p. o. Wins HandiIy.
Thirty four man teams started
on May 3 in the affair. The teams
were drawn from all Government
agencies and were formed as the
result Of elimination contests within
the departments or agencies. They
literally were the cream Of the Gov
ernment golf crop The 1910 winner
and Deposits of Treasury
was we'll down the list this year.
Government Printing Office proved
itself powerhouse. winning its
section title with 24la points out of
a possible 80 and winning 9 Of a
possible II points in the playof
series just concluded.
Patent ONCE easily won its sec
ton title in Glass B. but had more
trouble in the playoff, just lasting
to nose out Agriculture by a half
point when Larry NJ. Goodridge.
Patent Office captain. holed lengthy
puts on the 18th and 18th holes.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Bound for the city where they've
amassed their highest score in each
Of the past two seasons. the Red
skins showed of for Pittsburgh early
this afternoon with their second
victory Of the 1s41 campaign their
lone objective.
Coach Ray Flaherty decried talk
that the Indians were set to run
wild against the team which has
vet to win or tie a game in three
starts.
"A 1-point win is as good as a
40-point margin in this league. :"
Flaherty said just before boarding
the train. "and I'll be satisfied if We
return with another victory. From
all I hear, Coach Buff Doneln is in
bad mood and those Steelers will
be fighting for their jobs out there
tomorrow. That may spell trouble
with a capital IT. for US"
Two years ago the Redskins came
within points of equaling their
record score of nine years in the
league when they walloped the
Pittsburgh team, 44-l4. Last year
Ii was 40-l0
IN Is games with Pittsburgh teams
Evening star., 1941-10-11
'Senior.Pro Golf Event
Al Chevy Chase on
Tap for tuesday
Roin DeIoys Tourney;
Miller, Sweorineen
In Columbia Final

Tho Chevy Chase senior pro golf
tourney, postponed yesterday be-
cause of an early morning rain, will
be played next Tuesday. Con-
testants and pros will gather for
luncheon at the Chevy Chase club
house at noon, as they were to have
done yesterday. On the same day
the senior championship tourney OF
the Chevy Chase Club will close.
Walter r. Tuckerman leads in the
chase for the gross award with cards
OF 75-77-l52.
Miller -Swearingen Finalists.
Two gents held outside choices
before the tournaments started were
playing today for the Columbia
Country Club championship. a week
long tourney which started last
Monday.
George r. Miller, runnerup for
the title three years ago, and Ray
Swearingen, a consistent performer
In amateur Journeys this year, are
the f1nalists, survivors of one of the
best fields ever to start in Washing
tons biggest club tourney. And the
best OF it is that no one can pick
the victor with any certainty.
Miller disposed of Comdr. T. o
Brandon. and the chance the naval
officer had of making it a champion
ship triple for the Brandon family
when he holed short putt on the
18th green yesterday to end a bitter
battle 2 and /. Miller won -four
holes in q row after the 9Th. only
TO drop three in a row He finally
won on the 17th when Brandon put
his tee shot in the water. Swear
ingen, meanwhile, had an easier
time with E. ]. Farrelly, whom he
licked and s.
Pairings in the other flights are:
Second flight, o. P Vogel VS.. Jack
Hanna, third flight, Charles H.
Baker VS.. Don Mackenzie: fourth
flight, Briggs Simpich VS.. J. S. Dan
iels; fifth flight, Don Childress VS..
J. Francis Kane; sixth flight. D J.
Needham VS.. Godfrey L. Munter.
seventh flight, Garter Field VS.. w
H. Bonneville.
Kiwanis Rotary Golfers to Meet.
Another interclub links match be-
tween KiwanIs and Rotary Clubs is
brewing. That match used to be q
feature of the links schedule of the
two clubs, but hasn't been held for
several years 1t is being talked up
now. on the basis of a challenge
made in the Rotary publication. and
will be played two or three weeks
hence.
Several OF the local pros. led by
AL Houghton. are at Chestertown
Md, today, playing in an amateur
pro tourney billed as the curtain
raiser to the Eastern Shore open
affair. to be played over the 36-hoie
route tomorrow.
Witty Cox of Congressional is
competing in a pro-smateur affair
at Hot Springs, Va, where Is ma
tionally known pros have been in
vited 20 compete in two-day event
Evening star., 1941-10-11

over Michigan Park Market The
league-leading Moore Hardware
outfit trimmed Sterling Opticians.
81.
Due to the fourth annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial tournament to be
rolled at College Park and Hystts-
vile tomorrow. the Del Ray-FTank-
lin match originally scheduled to-
morrow night will be rolled tonight
at Del Ray. Action starts at oclock.
Hitting for respective counts OF
l39 and 364 Matchis and T. Mason
shared top honors in the Clarendon
Commercial c League. Score of 5el
-1,624 gave Rynex Texaco Service
team highs.
Still going strong. veteran Red
Megaw walloped the NAPLES for
1872 in Hap NeWmans $1,000
League at Del Ray to feature Queen
Pins top counts of 662-l,S09. Flsch-
man Of Club Nightingale also shons
with l54-400 Pete Wells led the
LIP Clubs 80 win from Del Ray
with 13o-369
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Franklin Da
Woodward
Seattle Triumphs
In Coast PIoyoff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1l.-Dick
Gyselman, Seattle third baseman,
earned $1,000 for his club in .
single turn at the plate.
He doubled in the second in
ming last night. bringing in two
runs TO clinch the baseball game
Seattle won from Sacramento.
to l. The win gave the Coast
League pennant winner 5000
and the Presidents Cup in the
post-season Shaughnessy playofT.
Seattle nosed out Sacramento
for the pennant in the closing
weeks. The Solons had led most
Of the season, at one time by 10
games.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Central Power Beats
Gonzdgd's Tricks;
Kurz' S Run Wins

High school football coaches who
insist power will beat razzle- dazzle
can use Central's 1877 victory over
Gonzaga yesterday as Exhibit A.
Jim Kurz and Stan Valanos sup
piled Central power to offset pass
ing and other trick stuff offered by
Gonzaga's Elmer Raba and Ron
Waldron. The Vikings began the
scoring in the opening quarter with
a march from midfeld which ended
with Valanos bounding over from
2 yards out. Gonzaga tied things
IN the third period when Bill Mckay
recovered a tumble by Kurz over
the Central goal
Kurz redeemed himself by break
ing through the line for an 8O-yard
run in the final period with Cen
trails winning touchdown
Evening star., 1941-10-11
F. and A. No. | BowIers
Lead Navy Yurders

Firing 150-395 at Fort Davis. Al
Birmingham shone as Tool No. |
swept c. & r. In the Navy Yard
Bowling League. Marking up 2-1
win from Miscellaneous with q sea-
son record of 1,776. F. and A. No.
bowlers gained first place
Charley Buccos lat and 374 were
the heaviest blows as Planning Dr.
vision took the odd game from
Drawing Room No with a high of
SIS.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Eastern Makes Fair
Showing Beating
Roosevelt, 12.0
Indiuns Triumph by l2-6
With Fundamentals
Deciding Issue
BY GEORGE HUBER.

The linx explanation called into
play the last two times Anacostia
defeated a favored Tech eleven
won't do today. 1t was straight
football MISUNDERSTANDING and
blocking-that gave the Indians a
1916 victory yesterday over the Ma
rooms.
Anacostla even now can be con-
sldered q favorite to take the East
Division title despite the fair show
ing made by Eastern yesterday when
1t won the first game in three starts
by stopping Roosevelt 1910.
Tech never once resembled the
strong Maroon teams of old. 1t lost
ground on running plays. Its tac-
king was sloppy and its blocking
poor with AnacoStia stopping every
thing thrust its way and keeping
Tech back on its heels all afternoon.
The AnacoStia line Sifted through
Tech at all points and three lads
In particular-John Penn, Bruce
Hulett and George Durham-spent
much of their time in Techs back
field spilling plays hardly had they
formed Grant Davidson 16-year-
old sophomore, and Paul Blaine and
Al Drechsler we're only three of the
numerous AnacoStia backs who had
important parts in the victory.
Harmon and Dodge Useful.
Occasional effective play by Tackle
John Harmon and End Vernon Dodge
of Tech kept the score from being
higher. Anacostia was helped to
both of its touchdowns by a stiff
wind, but Techs lone marker almost
wholly was windblown. 1t came in
the last period when a penalty put
Anacostia back to within a yard of
Its goal. Blaine's punt sailed high
In the air was blown back and
bounced over the goal, where Dan
O'Connell fell on it for a touchdown.
Coach ROLAND Lund of Anacostia
used two teams and the second
stringers starting the game set up a
touchdown almost Immediately.
They marched from Techs 30 to
the IS, where the first team came in
and tailed with Blaine bounding
around left end for 7 yards and a
score. The other marker was scored
in the third period. Bob Notes Is
yard pass to Blaine reached the
Tech IS, and after a penalty set
them back yards the Indians
counted again when Nolte tipped a
shovel pass TO Frank Burback that
was good for 20 yards.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Brawner, Cady Lead
Landon 10 Victory
Over ST. James

Landon School football team Is
proving TO be the tough boy in its
class this season and now boasts
two successive shutout wins with
yesterdays 1910 victory over St.
James of Hagerstown to add to an
opening triumph over Baltimore
Friends
Ted Brawner climaxed an open
ing drive of 80 yards in the first
period by slanting yards through
the line A blocked kick on the St.
James 80 started another touch
down drive in the third period with
Bud Cady counting from the 2.
Finally Bob Amussen took a pass
from Johnny Sager good for 20
yards and the final score.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Eagles Ice Dates Announced;
Season Divided Into Halves

The rather pointless procedure of
sllclng the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League season into three sections
will be eliminated this season, it was
disclosed today with the release of
the Washington Eagles first-half
schedule.
Also eliminated is the Hershey
Cup series. The schedule of 60
games has been split into two d.
visions, with post-season play off
TO follow.
The Eagles will open on the road
against Johnstown, Pa, new addi-
ton to the league, on November Is,
and will play their first home game
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Lacking Drive, Wilson
Passes 10 Triumph
Over Coolidge

With little weight and power In its
backfield, Wilson High is finding 1t
necessary to pass and pass TO get
anywhere on the gridiron this
season.
Wilson's SO win over Coolidge
yesterday came via the pass route
as did It's opening victory over Ran
dolph Macon and the lone touch
down it scored last week while being
defeated by Central. Dick Schwab's
l0-yard pass to Charley Hardison
provided Yesterdays score.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
.First-Round Knockout
OF Day 11th in Row
For Montgomery
sy the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCIalcO fIest.
CHICAGO, Oct. l1-Bob Mont
gomery's position as top-ranking
challenger for the world lightweight
boxing championship remained IN
disturbed today, following his con-
vincing one round knockout of the
veteran Davy Day last night at Chi
cago Stadium
The Philadelphia Negro disposed
of Day one second before the end Of
the first round. employing a left
hook to the body and a right cross
to the jaw to flatten the Chicago
fighter
Montgomery, who weighed 1876,
half a pound less than Day. thus
registered his 11th straight victory
before crowd Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Eastern Marches Across Goal.

A 40-yard march and a 23-yard
pass nterception gave Eastern its
two touchdoWns over Roosevelt. Neal
Craig, Herby Adams and Melvin
Thompson alternated in carrying
from Roosevelt's 40 to its 5-yard line,
where Okie Pearson plunged for a
touchdown with the game hardly
under way. Late in the battle the
Ramblers came back with Ducky
David interceptng a heave from
Bob Stein and running % yards to
score.
Roosevelt, depending almost en-
tirey on passing attack, made its
big bid after EaSterns opening
touchdown, and, with Dick Koester,
converted end, much in evidence,
marched, to Eastern's 20 before
bad pass from center halted the
drive
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Champion ST. A|bans
Downs Boys Latin
In Grid Recovery

ST Adams. last years Interstate
Academic Conference football cham
pion, is on the winning road again
after being upset in its opener last
week.
The Saints bounced back into the
win column yesterday by blanking
Boys Latin of Baltimore. 300, with
Bob Bondy scoring all three Of his
teams touchdowns. Earle Elliott to
Marshall Diggs was the passing COM
bination that set up the first score,
with Bondy crashing yards to tally
in the opening period. In the third.
Elliott to Diggs again reached scor-
ing territory, with a l-yard drive by
Bondy gaining the clincher Elliott
passed Is yards to Bondy for the
final marker.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Woodward Defeated
AS lute Drive FuiIs

Special Dispatch to Tn. Star
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1i.-wood-
ward School of Washington had
late drive stopped Is yards from a
score as Franklin Day School won
Yesterdays football game between
the two, 60.
Bill Hahns l0-ysrd nun cImaxed
SO-yard march for Franklins
tnlr hIoup
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Remington, Palace Foes
In NIGHT BoseboII FinuI

Bobby Siske, winner of 81 victories
in % games, will pitch for the
Remington A. C. against the Palace
A. c. at Ballston Stadium tonight
in the final night game of the sea-
son. Remington has won 28 of its
80 games.
Ken beavers or Lefty Mcintyre
will pitch for Palace
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Fights Lost Night
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
CHICA0O.-Bob Montgomery 1852.
Philadelphia, knocked out Davey DAY.
l36, Chicago, in first of 10. Nick Cas-
tlslione, 1873, Chicago, outpointed Julie
koaon. 134i2. New Haven. Conn 1m.
WESTERBROOK, Me.-Jerry Martin,
I7b. st. Francis. Me, knocked out
Arthur tBihl Holstein. 172. Lowell
Mass. In second of sixth round.
ROCKLAND. Me.-Jackie Fisher,
1SJ. Waterville, Me. knocked out
Frankie Burlev, t65 Dover, n. H, in
third of eighth round
SAN DIEGo-Jorse Morelia. 13s,
Mexico City. outronted zeke Castro,
1877. Los Angeles (1o).
Evening star., 1941-10-11
&C. c. Recs, Foirfox
PIoy ScoreIess Tie
epecisl nlspatch % The star.

epecisl Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, Oct. 1i.-Fairfax
High and Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Recreation Center gridders battled
to scoreless tie in football game
here yesterday, In the biggest threat
Fairfax advanced to within II yards
of a score before a passing attack
was halted
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Observation-Disclosures Suostitutions-
Wilson slmplch, Lamb Smlthers, Tsnney.
Ashford Coolidge Webb, Neincove,
Broome. Banning. Shields. Kemp j.
Murphy Weems. Greenbaum. Leer Low
man. Referee-Mr. CohiIl Umpire-Mr
Bledsoe. Head linesmsn-Mr. Solomon.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Georse Washington. o; Washington and
Temple. l.: Georgetown
AnacoStIa 12: Tech, s Gnterhlsh,
Eastern, 10 Roosevelt, Qnterhigh'.
W,Is6n, ". s6in, s, 5on cfqoiidFe: o
s., AI6an;; 20: BOYS LATIN. o.
Fairfax. o. Bethesda Recreation
rTShKhn Day o; woodward. 0.
Duquesne, 20 Manhattan. :.
A slbrSgE3f vIEbfep.. Z; W., H.; WgsaSynesburs. 0.
Salem. q; Bethany, o ttiei
Leosnon Valley. 80: City College New
Moravisn 70: Har,wick. O
vile PA Teachers. ia 'tS' - M'-'efs-
Penn Military. 20; Blue Ridge. o.
SOUTH.
The citadel. 81: 65T, PresbYteriatn. u 'i!s'' is
TTnsrtsnooes, 20; Mississippi COLLEGE. s.
Soanoke. :: TuSculum. o.
MifI9snRaN infIosrRNeStsrn Louisiana Institute, g;
Apprent;ce School Newport News, 40;
Randolph Macon. : Nu'
Union University. l.; Murray Teach
Miami: 20: Tampa.
E3on; -; Lanoir- RHYME. q
reiS IN Ca1oLns State Teachers, p: Blue
Troy tAls.l Teachers. ,. Oslethorp., O
Tresnssivan5a, IS; Union CoIIese &
Mississippi Southern. ~. Soufbes.tsrn
ps1t Tennessee g.,s, Stat. College, 81; Austin
Louisiana Normal. :: Louisiana Col
mae Georgetown Ky, 81; Carson New
Drake, g: ST. Louis. Il rtI,)
Mes.,n1,iRR,s MWestern Reserve, ~; -; Akron, g.
Case. :; Kent stare s. o.
gutter. l3; Ball State &
Sb}o SMb1f}oenNbeIs; NnrtS "a La~rsncs Tech o.
Alma. s; HiIisdai.' Iii% . o. oAi0lon' s.
,,ttst,Sr Ia Crosse tWisJ Teachers, 20. Stout
nos.gg n2ossngstown; 70; Illinois wesleyan. IA.
Densncs, 20; Ashland, =
upper Iowa. 6; Buens Vista, o
MHnIand Hann % 'Nso Me- u :: Western Union. o.
s2si saRet. =; M&ePPlSg.sa &ePhsr.on' O. o
assoari tsnt Central Ii 10, Win T,TFo jewell la
kirkSville Teachers, 30: Cape Guardian
tMol Teachers,
Milton, s; Mission House. o.
Doane. y; wayne Teachers, & Ctie)
iowa State Teachers. IL; Mornlnssids A.
"Stipeeon SclenCe' o. valley City Teach
r95t RiIsy C. M. T. c.. o; Empor.
Kansss Wesleyan, 2s; Bethany tK.n,l.
Missouri Mines, o, warrenburs oMo)
Teachers. 0 (tiel.
SOUTHWEST.
Aoilene Christian, 20: Trinity. n
North Texas State, so; Arkansas A. and
Northeastern Oklahoma State, :: North
western Oklahoma State, O.
hrsansaS Tech. 6; Henderson State
MsEnolla A. and M. 10; North.s.tsrn
Oklahoma Junior COLLEGE O.
Ouschits f9: Arkansas Teachers o.
kiisore, 80; Johu Tsrleton, :.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
BRIGHAM Young. ID: Denver 7.
Greeley State. 1p; Colorado Mines, IA
Boise Junior College, 10; Albion I6sho)
Normal. o.
FAR WEST
.; e. L; A, IA: Montana, 2.
Idaho, 81; GonIaga. =
Vexas Tech, "a; Loyols Lal q
CoIeEe Of Idaho. 27; Pacific Uni
Eastern Washington. 35; whitworth, =.
San Jose State 20; San Diego State, o.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Shore Bowling Honors

Mabelle Herring of the Greyhounds
and Catherine Lewis of Fletcher's
Cafe posted 1885 in the Arcadia In
dependent Ladies Bowling League,
while Ellen Viehmeyer OF Daly's
Food Shop garnered top set of 348.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Touehdovns-Brswner Csdy. Amua.r
FONTS after touchdovn-Csdy Ipl.r.-
ment' subStituttons. Landon-Johnson
krlner. Joe DevereUX Jack DevsreuY r
AAmussen: Waters, Harris. wentzel, Dunn.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Touchdovn-Sprinkle
observation-disclosures fplacement
Substitutions-Ws shington and Lee. Gar
oener CillenwateT Nuesome. Sherman,
Harlan, Lukens, Smith; Western, Love,
Frailey, Marlowe. Morris, Sullivan, O'Con-
nell Fenwick. Glocker
Referee-Dr- Doran tOhio u. Umpire
Mr.. Tracy (Nount St Marys). Head
linesman-Mr. Flynn &C. u
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Five years ago-Tazio Nuvolari.
Italy. won $4,000 Vanderbilt cup
race averaging 65998 miles per
hour for 300-mile course. Foreign
drivers took first five places with
Mauri Rose, Columbus. sixth.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

against the New York Rovers at
Riverside Stadium on November 1S.
Following Is the first-half schedule:
November Is, New York: 81, Johns
town: 25 River Vale: 2s, Boston; Decem-
Der ., Atlantic City; 5, Baltimore: 9.
River Vale; y. Johnstown;i I6, Atlantic
City 1a, Johnstown: 23, open date; 26,
River Vale; 80. open date; January 2,
New York; g. Boston; 9, River Vale; 13,
Atlantic City.
- November IS. Johnstovn; 10, River
20. River Vale; December :, New York;
10. Baltimore; 13, Boston; "A. Boston;
20, Atlantic City, 25, New York; ~,
ton; Is. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Toaehdown-FeaTson David SubstI-
eutton-t Roosevelt stursis Ualltos Bs-
roni Htrshourg. Stein, EASTERN Formsn
Rilssren Newberry. Power, Tore, FitZ-
simmonS Rsferee-Mr Thomas Umpire
Mr.. Farrell. Head linesmRn-Mr Meg
lin.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Observation-Disclosures Burback. O'Con-
neil recovered Anacostia punt. Suosti-
tutlons. Anacostia-Faircloth, Durham,
Bailey, YshraeS Penn. Hulett, Leukhardt,
Blaine, Burbsck. Nolte. Hoffman, Batey,
Heron. Tech-Bauer Demory Gray
Atkinson, Barnes Brinfield, Spicer.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Three years ago-Leo Durocher
named manager Of Brooklyn
Dodgers, with Chuck Dresser
and Bill Killefer as coaches.