davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22
ROD and STREAM s&esEtaAn K s155
Wye Offers Line on Expert Angler
Ontario Good for Bronze-Bucks

man. one who will fish on the banks
or the beaches, in creeks and pud-
dies. from rowboats or cruisers. deep
down or on the surface-a man who
just can't quit fishing no matter
how he feels"
Is other words, any water and any
method is worth trying. The main
thing is to get the fish on, because
it always may be released after it
has fought its battle.
Phil didn't promise to bring
Crunch north fo; the marlin fish,
ing at Ocean City this year, but he
said there was possibility and that
he would like TO do so. We're hop
ing he can find q way.
The Ontario shores Of the st.
Lawrence, Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario are fine bass waters. There
also are bass waters in OntariOs
back country. some of them reached
only by packing in and still others
where a plane supplies the best
access. How the bronze backs origi-
nally got there probably is not even
known by the government.
Some years back we rambled all
over the country and While We en-
joyed excellent fishing it would have
been better had We known exactly
where to go and for what we we're
fishing in the various waters.
How different today. From the
Ontario Travel Bureau, Parliament
Building, Toronto, YOU may get a
booklet listing many of the thou
sands Of lakes and streams and KEYS
to show the best fishing for the
various species. For the angler with
none too much time this is a service
of lnestlmable value and right IN
line with the three-day So license
issued this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Thomson Will Be Feted
At Washington Club

Washington Golf and Country
Club members will gather at the
clubhouse tomorrow night to honor
one Of the good little men Of golf.
He is Dave Thomson, for more than
20 years the club pro at Washington,
a red faced little Scotsman who has
done a great job at the Virginia club.
The members will gather for din
ner around 7 o'clock and will give
Davie a present. 1t probably Will
be Dawes most embarrassing mo-
ment, for the Montrose Scot is one
of the most modest Of men.
Earlier in the day the local pros
will stage a sweepstakes tourne-,
with an amateur-pro affair all
billed.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Winning Bethesda Nine
Meets CoIesviIIe

Bethesda nosed out Gibson Grays,
4-3, yesterday at Falls Church, Va,
with Mike Barnes pitching six-hit
ball for the winners and Dunnigan
leading the attack with three hits.
The winners will play the Coles
vile Cardinals at Meadowbrook at
3:15 O'Clock today in the second of
a three-game series, Colesville
having won the first.
George Senge will hurl for
Bethesday and Bill Helmer for the
Cor6ino1c
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Village Motors Playing
At Glen Burnie Toduy

Village Motors will meet one of
its sternest tests of the season this
afternoon when it travels to Glen
Burnie, Md, to engage the fast
semi-pro nine of that town. The
game is scheduled at 2 o'clock.
Manager Norman Outcault wants
all Village players to report at Six
teenth and U streets NV. at 11:30
promptly.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Delaware Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
stroiiinS In Berg B. eii'sS' 1850 $50 go
Wire Me Friedmsnl $40 50
Phaiaris Girl tSchmldD 1920
Time. l.4Ss
Also rsn-Easter Rabbit. Tar Anne
Canterbrun, Big Jack. CanterIin Skirmish
Alpolly and Dominsl.
SECOND RACE--Purse $1,000; special
Cooch's Bridge iGiiberD ~ $50 $40
All Free KEEPER $40
Time, Loss.
Also rsn--Flourtown. Pink Clover Bola
Novice Lady Reynard, Mslyois. Voucher,
Pete's Bet and Sesway.
THIRD RACE7-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
3-yearolds and Up; 3 furlongs
Dawn Attack FaRanl 100 6.10 1 30
WaterCrsCker tPetersD $50 n4u
Balloon KEEPER 50
Time. 1,lGL7. New track recordl
Also rsn-Sack. Besuzsr, Rehearsal and
BCgert.
cap 3-year-oldS and up, furlongs.
BIZ FaTnsworth Colbert $50 90 $40
John Star DE Csmilhs) SOC 3-1u
HantS tBalzsrettej $50
Time, 1:l2.
Also ran Busy Morn. Jeanne D'Arc,
PloWshare and Air BriHsde.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming
4-ye4I -olds and inward / i. miles
Total Eclipse tCanninE $50 $50 $40
Robesplerre tSchmidD 80 $50
Greedan &c. Smith $50
Time, 1:45ls.
Also ran-Foxshade. AIhalon and Tony
Steel.
SIXTH RACE+Purse. 10000 added:
Sussex Handicap; S-yesr-olds and up; II.
miles Chute.
Dit (GilbertD 1890 40 90
Corydon tBodioul $40 2 50
Masked General Peters, $50
Time, 2:04is
Also ran-Russia, Cavalier and Roush
Pass.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sl1nO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds ana upwsrd, / mile and
20 yards.
santn Domingo Keeper $50 $50 $50
Good Conduct RYAN 12O 5ln
CONQUER Peters 4Io
Time, l.43Is
Also ran-Abbots Maid, Al Au Ecu. MIX
Punch. Tedder. Trysak, Toddle On and
Ginoca.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing, 4-year-oIdS and upward, / IA miles
howard ltrlecman) $50 40 20
Uvalde tRyani $50 " 80
Room Service de Camillis) 40
Time. 2.36.
Also. ran-William ". Lauerman. Italian
Harry and Shag.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
New Champion Due Star Federal Play Now 7o Stage
Yacht Fleet Begins
Long Ocean Race
Py the Associated Press.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
21.-Twenty yachts manned by
over 100 amateur sailors, de-
Serting the sweltering shore for
a cool west-northwest breeze on
the open ocean, weighed anchor
tonight for Hampton, Va, in the
only major race scheduled for
this season along the Atlantic
seaboard.
Five class A yachts-50 to 73
feet over-all-and the 88-foot
United States Naval Academy
schooner Freedom, put in a spe-
cial class with a handicap OF
minus IL minutes and 49 Sec
ondS, got off to perfect start.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Divers Waiting for New Board
As Defense Work Takes Wood

Getting ready for big swimming
season would be a snap, according
to Harry Goodwin, if there were no
wars or divers or both.
Goodwin, pool manager at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. has
found that national defense priori-
ties affect even diving boards. He
is having trouble getting a solid
wooden board with a true inside
cut and his divers complain that
the pieced-together type doesn't
give a consistent spring.
There used to be aluminium boards
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Detroit Cadillac Cap
Dead Heat Between
Epidor, Wise Moss
Dorby Dienst Is Third,
Nose Back; Blue Grass
To High Fidelity
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT. June 21.-Epidor and
the filly Wise Moss battled to the
wire in a dead heat for first place
in the $4,000 Cadillac Handicap, the
6-furlong feature for 3-year-olds
and up at Fairgrounds Park today.
Just a nose back was Darby
Dienst, third in the field of II.
A. L. Ferguson's topweighted Epi-
dor set all the early pace under 120
pounds and courageously lasted to
dead heat a triple-handicap winner
which was carrying second high
weight of l16 pounds.
The time was 1:ll35.
River Divide Farms High Fidel-
itv came from far back to win the
supporting 81 500 Blue Grass Handi-
cap by half length. The time for
the mile and 70 yards was 1:4235.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

before they started using them for
bomber wings and glass boards are
too expensive.
II foresaW a shortage, too" he
means. Last summer 1 bought
three boards. the last I could get
around here, stored them in a
lumber yard. congratulated myself
and then heard the place burned
down. We collected insurance. but
a lot of good that does"
Goodwin isn't peeved at the Army,
however. He can't afford TO be.
He's only one jump away from a
khaki uniform.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Many local spOrtSmen know Fred
Everett through his portraits of
wild fowl and fishes on the covers
of Pennsylvania State publications
on hunting and fishing. A series
Of his paintings of wild fowl, ap-
proved by the Biological Survey as
authentic as any ever done, has
been made into a small book called
Wild Ducks by the American
Wild Life Institute.
The forewo1d is by DIR. Ira N.
Gabrlelson, the text by Col. H. P.
Sheldon and Frederick c. Lincoln.
All three are so well known for their
work to perpetuate our wild life and
their ability to tell about it with
written words that to review it
would be presumption on our part.
Every one who shoots or loves the
outdoors should not miss it. 1t may
be obtained through the institute
for Is cents. or We will forward it
to you. What little profit beyond
the printing will be used through
several agencies to further wild
fowl conservation.
LernerS Get Their Tuna.
Michael Lerner has few equals in
the game-flShing world when il
comes TO whipping the big fellows
down in short time Neither has
Mrs. Helen Lerner if we stop to
look over her angling activities dur
ing eight days fishing at Bimini
Consider first, that the most blue
fin tuna caught by any contestant
in the recent Cat Cay tournament
rated as the fastest and toughest
competition in the world, was but
IA in 10 days. Then look at Helen's
record. She boated IL weighing
$500 pounds, an average weight per
fish of 1867 pounds. Her largest
tuna tipped the scales at 537 pounds
and REQUIRED 65 minutes to boat
Mikes total was 20 with a COM
bined weight of 1864 pounds, an
average weight of 448 pounds and
an average time on each tuna OF
l3 minutes. On June IA he boated
a 441-pounder in IL minutes and
another weighing 427 pounds in
minutes fiat.
The total of 80 caught by both
weighed 14,57l pounds, the fighting
time was 75ll2 minutes. the average
weight was ASS pounds and the
average time was 2312 minutes
These figures make the Lerners ap-
pear hard TO beat.
Author Phil Wylie. known all over
the country for his Crunch and Des
stories, but better in his own COM
munity as a real conservationist, is
no slouch as an angler and with it
all grand guy. His definition OF
an expert angler strikes us as being
just about right: not because he says
so, but because he fishes so. He
says:
Expert Angler Defined.
"An expert angler isn't necessarily
one who does the right thing at the
right time, but he must be a fishing
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Net Title to Fishboch

WILMINGTON, Del. June 81 Cp).
Joe Fishbach of New York won
the annual Middle States tennis
championship today, heating Rich
ard Mckee of Miami tFlaD Uni
versity, 3-6, 6-2, Ga. Ga.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Adiutonts Win Two Tits

War Department A. G O. ! '
jutants took a softball doublehesi
from SherTvs Grill Yesterday, g..
5-1. on a Potomac Park diamon'
Cash and Bitonti were the winnln
pitchers.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Detroit Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and up furlones tchute).
Efi1yi Fl WipSfe sfeut tG1i Gaveno $50 sto 44o go
Cruha tGreenJ 6u
Also e' ran-Nanahcub. Andnow. Cheer
Star, Sam Alexander and Dovie Lou.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-yeaT -olds and up; furlongs.
Ozark lMlliRan} 400 800
10 Beulah tScurlock) $40
Also ran-Frank c., Bob's Squad, Prem
ny, CANA, Dust Cap and 10 Belle
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year -olds and up: furlongs
Tfenfh Ere aloT TFaP t6ros ,Kn9 l24o 55d0 $40
Travel Agent iFlinchum) go
Also ran-Alseleda. Ebony Fly, Toast,
Inmate and Erin Torch.
. FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
Moonle sn5 III b Bob6s SsFT e. King, 800 so ssS dS dS
Alfadlldo tE LIE Blanc) $50
Also ran-Pin Money. Rejectable, Argos.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; Cadillac
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
'Epidor q. E. Oros) 300 $50 3sO
wise Moss C. King zoo 400 go
DARBY Dlenst 81. Green) a.20
Time, 1:112s.
Also ran-Clarksvile Meggy High
Plaid, Miss Ethel. Cooling Spring Burgoo
winder
( Field.
Dead heat for first position.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s1.5OO; handicap
3-year-olds and upward; L mile and 20
yards.
High Fidelity 81. Flin'm) 400 $50 $50
Sun Pharos E. LIE Blanc) 800 $50
Hadmore P. Milligan 44O
Also ran-Scandalous sidout, Dream
Boat and Show Up.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: 3-year-oldS and upward; II. miles.
Dixie Girl tP. Milliean) 1850 800 800
Prof. Paul IN. L. Pierson) 400 300
Comely Maid &C. King $40
Time, 1865.
Also ran-Merry Son. Manyatime and
Little Tramp.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Anna Grand a. Frch'm) $50 $50 800
Gerneaux TO- Scurlock) $50 90
Alrose &c. King $50
Time, ABS
Also ran-Patras, Alca, Chatterwrack,
Absconder, My Baby. Prospect Boy and
Delius.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Bert w. "a. Carr 500 $40 90
Moonlite Bobby &C. King) $50 400
Alfadildo (E. LIE Blanc) $50
Time, 1:I22s.
Also ran-Pln Money RejectahIe Aroos
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Expert Angler Defined.
"An expert angler isn't necessarily
one who does the right thing at the
right time, but he must be a fishing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

EAST LANSING, Mich
Coach Charlie Bachman was
pleased when MILFORD Davis.
Michigan State quarterback
handed in an deliberately design
ed football play. Bachman en-
courages his players to submit
any ideas they have
But a study Of the play failed
to reveal any ground gaining
promise and Bachman told Da-
Wis as much.
oh, I know, coach, Davis ad-
mitted, but that play is eSpe-
cially designed for q guy we're
going to be playing against in a
couple of weeks He almost
knocked me out OF the stadium
on a block last year and I've been
figuring ever since on how to get
even
That play may not gain any
ground but it viii give me a
perfect angle for q block that'n
shake his teeth. That's what
I'm after.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

and leaned forward IN his scar
ignoring me. It was as though ne
had realized his stupidity in drag
glng me along with him HIS
brown freckled face was wrin-
killed. In a scowl The wide mouth
that usually turned jauntiIy up
ward az each corner was drawn
N 4 straight tense line.
Tommy
II STRUCK me suddenly that
4 this was the way Tommy
looked most Of the tine now. He
had stopped being the easy going.
wiSecracking guy that everyone
was crazy about soon after re-
heaTsalS had got under way and
had gone sullen and morose on
Us ] wondered curiouSly what
had happened to him
Then / forgot about Tommy
and tried TO think of my first line.
At least / could be ready with
that when the curtain went 10.
The cab Squealed to a stop in
'front.' Of my apartment and We
took the sidewalk and the two
steps up TO the door in one lean.
Jlnx was doing on the imitation
oak bench Just outside the eleva-
tor. halted the twenty questions
that were forming IN his master
mind.
IF you'n just take US I'D. Jinx.s
l told him, tomorrow III come
clean as whistle, 50 help me-
/ rummaged through my purse
for the key and glanced a. nv
watch 1t was eight-thirty. Ten
minutes before curtain time. and
] stood In an elevator fourteen
blocks from the theater, not made
Up, not dressed. q wreck. And all
for nothing.
/ unlocked the door and reached
for the light switch IN the hal. 4
hand clos ed over mine as
touched II Tommy's other hand
clutched my shoulder and he sad
Watt softly and close to NV
ear. There was talking IN the
other room. It was Carols voice.
speaking into the telephone n
was her normal voice and If was
loud and clear.
I think ! must have squeaked
Inc receiver went down with a
sharp click and Carol stood in the
doorway.
Il came back she said I'll
came back all Of a sudden Z was
calling the theater to tell you a
She stopped.
] don't know how knew that
Carol was lying. nor how Tommy
knew; but we did Tommy turned
and opened the door.
Let's get going" he said.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

STATE COLLEGE. - Lowry
Stops, member Of the athletic
department al West Virginia
University. each week orders
the orange juice Tor between
the-halves consumption by Noun
taineer grid6ers.
The story Is that last year at
New York, Coach Bill Kern
charged into the dressing room
at halftine. boiling because his
team was two touchdowns be-
hind Fordham- He took one
taste of the Juice, sweetened
exactly to his order, and ex-
claimed:
THAT stuffs TOO sour Throw
il out The Boys can't drink
that.
The next week, at State Col
lege, the first half ended 100,
Penn State. Stops, sitting II
the press box, grabbed a box
from under the bench and NUT
tered as he hurried out:
"Jeepers, is that orange juice
gonna be sour todayl"
The box under his arm con-
tanned five pounds of sugar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
BIRD In HAND
WORTH T.. :?


HELENA, Mont, Nov. 13.-
YEARLY Rudy Kufeldt and a
friend tossed their five pleas
ants. shot during a long days
hunt, into the back seat Of then
car and sat down 70 rest before
starting home.
Suddenly one of the birds.
stunned but not wounded, re-
which apparently had been
gained conscIodsness and sailed
out the open car doer. Another
hunter blazed away and knocked
it out of the air.
That left KufeIdt and his
friend with fo1r pheasants and
two red faces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

before I had got the gressse paint
even to my forehead, he was
back could tell from tie pound
of his brogans on the steps and
the way he burst into my room
that something was wrong.
Where did Mcdonald go?s
Il don't know. Why?"
Phoebe just saw her tearing
down the alley. She called after
her but Alice was going TO beat
he'll and she hasn't come back"
Probably she went to get .
bromo. She had a headache.
She had her hat and coat on.
Its freezing out, Tommy
She could have swallowed a
gallon Of bromo by now. The
drugst0re's only ten steps away
He looked nervously at his watch.
60 call Carol"
"Caro1ls
She should be here IN case
Mcdonald doesn't come back.
And for some reason ] have q
bunch she won't"
sOf course she win, this Is the
chance she's been
We can't risk Il Haila. Call
Carol VIII you, please7" Tom
mys voice rose.
I tried to be patient. Tommy,
she couldn't play if she did come.
She can't talk, understand And
there's no use even calling her,
because she won't answer the
phone; she can't.
"An right, wen go get her.
But Carol Talked
IVEl But I'm making I'D, I :"
w Tommy flung my coat at me
and grabbed my wrist and was
being hurtled down the stairs,
through the alley. into a taxi The
driver, sensing Ton1my's haste,
had the cab moving almost before
we were In it. pulled the Turk
ish towel of my head and made
futile Svgipes at my grease paint
with Il E1iile Tommy told the
driver Enkre To 20 and to hurry,
that If was 4 matter. of life. and
death. Tie 6river looked back at
me.
- believe IT buesy,T he
said.
Be RuStnskaAtY chek lesred
twenty after eight through the
taxi wind6k1 8 TVaehky after eight
I groaned and then ! was furious.
Tommy, why? In heavens name,
why am I going?"
HUH"
Why are you dragging me
along? / have to act tonight
Make up and get dressed and .
Listen, HailaP he shouted.
Then abruptly he turned away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

=
NEW YORK, Nov. re. AThe
s.Tnuddle-weightsg7 haze grown
up and injected some life INTO
hoxings hght-heavy division, -
Champion Gus Lesnevich now
finds a Quartes of fOFnss iqfidti
dIeweieht aces challenging ~
his erown-BiIlys So5sgfss1f Ken
Overlin, Al Hostak, and hi
Mauriello.
Soose, recognized as champios
in New York, gave up his tile
the other day because he could
no longer make the weight. And
about the same time OverIin,
whom Soose whipped for the
championship. and Hostak. for
mer MIA king, said they too
would compete as light heav-
les.
Mauriello First
MaurieIlo was the first to make
the jnup. He lost a close tussle
with Lesnevich Ia August and
Gets a return shot at the title in
New York tonight, over Is
rounds.
while Billy Conn was cham
pion there wasn's much lsterest
4 he lixhf-heapies because Cam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13

~ Ice, fresh from ths showers
at 160 pounds, scored three
touchdowns in four games-and
all on long runs
In the Southwest. S. NJ U. has
four men under $50 who divide
time with regular backfieId
starters Dick Miller, AT. is con
Ssdered the best Of the quartet
Dean Bagiey, a 152-pcunder
does a little Of everything for
T. C u; two l55-pounders.
Dwight Parks and Bill Cole
man, are starting backs for Bay
Tor. and Barron Ellis, same
weight, starts for Rice.
II must make the 200 pound
ers pretty sore when these tiny
teasers keep slipping through and
around them for annoying-often
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Like the
Blackwell behemoth who, after
Petrella had scored his fourth
touchdown Of the afternoon
through Bucknelrs line, looked
UP from his ignominious spot on
the turf and nuttered:
Why can't the little squirt
lust keep On goin'. right on ont
of the Stadium and never. come
back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
YOUR SPORTEST
Answers Elsewhere On This Pa,

Answers Elsewhere On This PAGE
/. The "Y'' formation used by
Syracuse university is a new
innovation IN football. What's
unusual about it?
2 What. was the winning score
in this years national open goli
championship?
g. Which Of shess sports fig-
dres is a football coach; Tony
Benna, waly Butts: ALE vander-
Hilt, Jack Kramer, Billy sniths
l. Tulane, Nebraska Stanford
and Clemson football teams were
beaten in October upsetS Name
the teams which beat them
5. Name the jockey who rode
six winners IN a seven-raee pro-
gram in October at a New York
track
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-13
CROWN-UP MIDDLEWEIGHTS ADD
INTEREST To LIGHT HEAVY RANKS

eAAHEe SERVICE
kad, far too much class for the
others. Then Billy reIinquished
The Crown to tackle Joe Louis
and Lesnexieh-bseasae tire MA
titlehcIder BY beating Astjn
igia ssaH Sc 7 Isesh 81 { latkr
d, * 4 tsSo dFhfn
- heat. :sftlf5allou2 fsnoifEN
:, z atFp@asrfa 4igAk SEap oGni 81
Aauriello got The nod frun The
referee but the votes Of the two
Judges enabled Lesnevich to take
the decision
MaurielIo Tough
Gus piled up an early lead,
flo0red Tami for q nine count IN
the second round and hurt him
again in tire seventh From then
on aIaurielIo took charge and
had Lesnevich en- the floor IN the
twelfth.
Faui Is "a popular. hard-hit-
ting puneher from New York 5
Bronx, a fast-srowing kid who
has lost only two decisions-to
Soose and Lesneyich. He knock
ed out Steve Belloise, who twice
challenged for the middleweighi
title, in the first round He is
faster and hits harder than Les