davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05
British Tars 10 Stage
Rugby, Soccer Ti|ts
In Benefit Here
Teams From Formidable,
IIIustrious Will Bottle
Night Of November II

An exhibition of rugby and Soc
Ger by members Of the crews of Brit
aims Formidable and Illustrious.
now undergoing repairs at Norfolk
Navy Yard, will be given at Griffith
Stadium the night of November IL.
1t was announced last night.
With the park being donated by
Clark Griffith, proceeds of the game,
which IS being sponsored by the Dis
trict American Legion, will 90 to the
British-American Ambulance Corps,
Bundles for Britain and the Com
munitv Chest.
Both Regulation Games.
Both exhibitions will be regulation
games. with the soccer match open
ing the program. In London, soccer
is played mostly as professional
sport, and the British tars are ex-
pected to give a demonstration of
the game superior to that now seen
in local circles
1t. Comdr. H. 7. G.. Lylands and
other officers of the Formidable ex-
planned fine points of the two British
games to local sports writer's yester-
day. claiming that rugby-or rug
ger" as they call it-particularly is
more vigorous than the American
version which has become our mod
ern football. Our boys don't go in
for pads and that sort of thing" said
1t. Lylands. "and We don't have the
timeouts that slow your contest. II
any one is injured he Is removed and
/ play goes on with the team a man
short. 1t makes rather an exciting
sport"
Rugby is. reputedlv. more strenu-
Gus than football The halves are
either 80 or 40 minutes long: there
is only a fve-minute rest period be-
tween: there are no huddles nor
time-outs unless player is injured.
Even the time-out period is limited
to three minutes, and If the player
cannot continue he must leave the
game. as no substitutes are per-
mitted. Rugby is played with either
13 or Is men on side, and the
PLAYERS do not wear padded uni
/ forms or helmets.
Service Heads to Attend.
High-ranking Army and Navy Off
| cials, representative of the British
Embassy and Canadian and Aus
tralian Legations already have or
dered seats for the exhibitions. II
the event of inclement weather thu
games will be played on the follow
ing night, November 13.
Tickets, which will parallel price :
at the park during the baseball seq
son. will go on sale at downtown r.
cations to be announced later this
/ week
Evening star., 1941-11-05

file a list of all playing members
with their chess ranking as A, 3, c
and D, so that players of equal
ability may be pitted against each
other in match team pairings.
Any bona fide high school chess
club may affiliate with the associa-
ton and compete in the team tour
nament by filing membership with
addresses, officers, adviser to the
club. place and time of meeting. and
the 81 semester membership fee.
The Interhigh Chess Council,
composed of two delegates from
each member club in the Washing
ton Interhigh Chess Association,
will meet next Sunday at 1:30 pm.
in the sports department, The Star,
to elect officers. Chess players at
Western, Central and Roosevelt are
advised to have representatives at
this session INQUIRIES NAV be di-
rected to Howard Shelton. Republic
2305. or addressed in writing to the
chess editor, The Star
Delegates at the nomination meet
ing of the council were Edward
Moore and John Riggle of Fairfax
High Howard Shelton and Bill
Scott from Tech, Milton Wilson and
J. Rhodes of Eastern and Anatole
Volkov and Norman Horwitz of Will
son.
Chess Problem No. 391.
BY v. ROSADO. San DIEGO. Calf.
Courtesy Atlanta journal, 1880
RIACK-II MEN
Evening star., 1941-11-05
With BILL AcxEe~AN
BIuebrd Weather Retords CoroIino Shooting,
But No One Really Goes Empty-Honded

They must know hunters will not
shoot for they appear to fly when
and where they please.
While plenty of the surface ducks
are feeding in Currituck waters, the
pintails seem to outnumber all
others two to one and their speed
and caglneSS whipped most hunters
into shape to take widgeon and even
black ducks later in the day.
Larry Richey elected to stay with
us in the hope honkers would fly
better, but Bob Edge. Wading a salt
pond, where We had seen pintails
pitching continuously OH Sunday.
had some of the finest shooting he
ever has experienced.
Pintails come nearer to flying
the so miles an hour credited to
most WildfoWl than any of the pud-
dlers. The tiny pond appeared to
be perfect with the birds down
close to the top of the marsh grass
as they came in and the shooting
was as fast as one could expect.
Edge, with considerable wildfowl-
ing experience. caught his limit
within a couple of hours, plus a
pair of geese. His shooting COM
panion Jared hardly half as well.
None Really Disappointed.
Not a single hunter opening the
season at the Whale Head Shooting
Club was disappointed. Some had
their chance at geese at sunrise
and never saw another all day.
Others failed to decoy the big birds
until the last few minutes of the
day, yet everyone's bag contained
one or two of the coveted birds.
Tomorrow holds little promise for
better shooting as a nearly full
moon rises over the surf on the
ocean side of the bank.
Friendliness of Johnny and Ruth
Farrell. who have taken over the
club this year, adds much to the
choofipo
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Finch Il, Jeffries Gain
Paidup Entries in
King Pin Event
Miller Borbers Sweep
Ice Palace LoureI;
6. A. O. Rollers Hot

Getting an early start for record
field in the King Pin Christmas
Handicap. to be rolled December 21,
Manager Jimmy Moore, originator of
the seven-game event, today an
nounced that Mel Finch and Ed
Jehries were winners of the paidup
entries in preliminary staged by
the ST. Martins Mems Club League.
Moore's goal is 80 paidup entries.
Exploding with a season record
league game Of 1853, Finch gained
his free ride" with a 383 count,
while Jeffries posted 1885, The for
mer's big splash gave the Finch
team a 2-1 victory over the JeffrieS.
Sparked by Bits Bradley's 134347,
the Harringtons smeared the
Walsh with high score of 1921.
Miller BARRIERS monopolized hon
ors in the Ice Palace Industrial
League as Louis Thomas fired 160-
38l to feature team counts of 595
and 1853 in sweep over Apollo
Billiards. Charley Frazier also aided
tIlS " llIlltlo Will QUO. IlIldlul n
lors. league leaders, romped over
White Seal.
Set Two G. A. o. Records.
Two season records were chalked
up in the G. A. o. Mixed League at
Hi-Skor when vi Lannon of the
Trojans shone among the fair rollers
with a new high of 139 to cap BAL
count and Honey Robinson of the
Tigers marked up 1896 for the males.
The Tigers Coll 639 carried off
team honors. The Topnotchers with
10 games won out of q rolled are
game ahead Of the Tigers in the flag
chase Jack Palmer with top aver
age Of 1915 also is cutting quite a
figure in the 24-club Government
loop.
Giving its full support to Executive
Secretary Arville Ebersole'S drive to
sanction all duckpin leagues in the
country, the 12-club Electrical
League last night at Takoma signed
up with the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. Pete Dinenna paced
Cameo No. lis odd-game win from
Ford Electric with 158. while Cameo
No. 2 chalked up counts of 596-1 ,697
to sweep Western Electric.
Top laurels in the Department of
Justice Ladies' League went to Dor
othea Klajbor of immigration with
lib and Marietta Hiza of War Risk
with 303. Kelly of Naturalization
also had a merry time at Lucky
Strike. marking up highs Of 40
352 in the Department OF Justice
Mems loop.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Centrals Roll Record Game.

Featured by Al Nagel's 1890
and Bob Lehman's $50, Central pin
men cut loose with a season record
game of GIG and high of 1.719 to rout
Connecticut Avenue rollers in the
Letter Carriers League at Brookland.
Paced by Bill Beatty's 1885 and
Emil Pfells 134-354. the champion
Judd & Detweilers Whitewashed
Standard Engraving in the Graphic
Arts League at Lucky Strike with
top scores of SOL ,712 Bill Cox hit
for 366 as National Capital Press, a
pennant contender. grabbed a 81
decision from American Electro.
Yeats Dowell's 153 was the big
blow as Vaughn Glass pinmen
marked up high of Sis in the East
Washington Church league at
Mount Rainer. East Washington
Heights swamped United Brethren
with top set of 1923. Bradburn shut
out Ninth Street Christian to gain
tie for first place with Douglas
No. l.
Banging out 1873, Mrs. Walter
Stokes of Manor No l garnered top
game. and with 334 Mrs. Jack Jago
of Kenwood posted high set in the
Women'S Country Club League at
Silver Spring. Mrs. George Ford of
KenWood and Mrs. Marvin Johnston
of Congressional No. / turned in re-
spective near highs Of 1876 and 333
Manor No. 2 sets the pace with a
clean slate in six games.
ArlingtOns Beat Champions.
With Harold Heishman's top
count Of 416 and Harvey Everett's
381 leading the charge, Arlington
Tire pinmen last night walloped the
champion Shaffer Flower Shop with
season records of 648 and 1870 in
the Rosslyn Independent League.
Sidney Kibler, with top single of
1863, made brilliant stab for set
honors with AIS as Hood Transpor-
tation handed the Shaffer ouint
their second setback of the evening.
Led by Dick Waters 359, Goss
Realty swept OMeara's Tile to gain
first place over Floyd Decorators as
the latter dropped a tilt to Monroe
Pharmacy. Ed Deans 399 featured
for the winners while Leon Fleisher
was high for the losers with 1888. A.
L. Kelly rollers moved into tie for
third place with Old Dominion Bank
with a 80 victory over Cab Opera
tors. Bill filings 366 paced the
Kelly win.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Capita! Dogs Score
In Rappahannock
Field Trials

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Nov. S.
Washington dogs hold a big share
Of honors following the 18th an
nual Rappahannock field trials.
Competition was so close and work
of the dogs so good yesterday that
an extra series was necessary before
Millerbilt, pointer owned by c. c.
Champion of Washington, was de-
clared winner in the shooting dog
stake
Second in this event went to
Spunky Creek Rip. pointer, owned
by Leo Timberlake Of Fredericks-
burg, While another Washington
pointer, Alfalfa Bills Dusty, owned
by w. F. Burrows, was third.
Summaries in other events, for
members of the RappahannOck
Field Trials Association:
Derby-Won by keystone Sis. owned
by c. B. Stickley, Vaucluse, Va: second.
sherman.s Dan, owned, by Dr.. Sherman
Pherson. owned by G. D. Richardson,
Weedonville, Va.
owned by Richardson: second. Dubonnett,
owned by Ernest Meade, Richmond third,
Tommyhawk, owned by Meade.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Deal for Beaver Dam
Due 10 Be Closed
During Week
To Remain q Country Club
With Houghton Kept
As Professiono!

Negotiations changing the status
of the Beaver Dam Country Club at
Landover, Md, to leased organi-
zation controlled by an individual
or a group will be consummated
this week.
Al Houghton. professional golfer
at Beaver Dam. who has been in
the middle of the negotiations cur
rent for several weeks. said today a
deal will be made by the end of the
week, declaring that George Sulli-
van, Beaver Dam president, wants
to bring the negotiations 70 head
before leaving town for several
weeks.
In addition to Gilbert Shapiro,
Prince Georges County business
man, who has been diCkering for
lease of the club property, two other
groups have entered the picture,
Houghton says. These groups are
not identified at this time, but ne
says both have the same thought.
to keep Beaver Dam as privately
operated country club.
Specified in all negotiations,
Houghton said, is clause which
will maintain Beaver Dam as
country club with private dues
paying membership and with no
public links status. The club will
have a board of governors and will
be similar in operation to one or
two other clubs around Washing
ton whose title is not held by the
membership.
Houghton will remain as the golf
pro at Beaver Dam, and one plan
would have, he said, a $4,000 open
tournament, to be held over the
Landover course within a year of
the transfer of operation.
On the property is modern club
house. with a we'll constructed 18-
hole golf course radiating from it.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

the very next race. "She doesn't
feel well. Maybe I shouldn't
run her"
Miss Daunt won in a canter-
paid $40 on the nose.
Graceton Philpot was the lead
ing trainer at Hollywood Parks
summer meeting at Los Angeles.
Philpot entered Louis B. Mayors
King Torch in a $500 stake at
1ls miles. Circle M. Ranch's ace,
Big Pebble, also was entered. to
prep for the $4,000 Gold Cup.
The morning of the race Phil
pot tried to scratch King Torch.
He gave just two words as the
reason: Big Pebble The
stewards ruled that was insult
flcient.
King Torch defeated Big Peb-
bic and paid 1884 straight.
Over at Bay Meadows last
April % w. C. Riggs appeared
Evening star., 1941-11-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TANFORAN, Calf, Nov. s.
Wise money? Maybe. There's
an old saying that the best rae
ing tips come right from the
feed box So the men who train
the thoroughbreds, feed them,
all but live with them, should
know what their horses can do,
and when. But do they? Lis
ten:
Maurice Stark, a groom, stood
In the winners circe blanketing
Rinconada here the other day
Nervously he clutched two 50
pari-mutuel tickets. Rincon-
ada's victory was worth S2l8.40
for 50. But Stark tore up his
tickets. They were on Vespa-
siano, the favorite. Vespasiano
ran dead last.
Carlton (Slim) Roles was sad
as he saddled Miss Daunt for
Evening star., 1941-11-05
VeItri, Former Colonial
Plays for Army Quint
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. s.
Lou Veltri, former George Washing
ton basket ball star, will play the
court game as a soldier this winter,
being among those stationed at
Camp Croft here.
Like the Croft football team, the
Crusader quintet will be composed
of ex-college stars. for among other
draftees are Dave Newman of Long
Island. Bob Richmond of Columbia.
Jack Pincus of Brooklyn College.
Angie Monnito of c. c. N. Y. and
Nat Dordick of Temple.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

catan, Mexico. is a naturalized American
and has been composing problems since
1882 Today's two-mover should enter
tain even the lethargic.
Correction: The ReshevskyFine game at
New York State Chess Association was a
draw and not a win for Fine as reported.
H. H. Howe, if you have the time, please
give me your comment on these possible
cooks: No 3S2 with OxOP: No. $50 with
Kt ttQ6)-QB7ch. and other problemists may
submit their opinions
One point on No $50 to Boser Muters-
baugh. Daoud: LIE Roux. 90,
Howe. Hall, Mutersbaush. One point 10
-Four points on No. ;3s5 also to Daoud.
Loneley Boger. Mueller and one point TO
lie R0ux. Logan. Mutersbaugh.
No. 3s6, three-mover by j. H. Finlinson
England. 1877. is solved by key-moye
orr and one mating variation IS: l Or
KOS; . R-K2, KtxKt 3 PxKt discovered
checkmate. Four points to Daoud; one
No. 3s7, two-mover by j., Paul Taylor,
England. 1873. is solved by key-move,
Kt-QB5, and one mating variation is, ]
Kt-OB5 KtxKt: Q-Q5 checkmate. Three
points TO Daoud, lie Roux.
Original problem compositions may be
submitted for the awards in the l9f -
Star International Problem Conn posing
Tourney for hitherto Unpublished two,
movers al any time. Shortly the final
rules will be published. .Alain White. world
famous expert. will Judge all compositions.
First prize will be cup.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Swan Pretty to Gaze Upon.
Even Feed Box Rdcing Tips Prove Unsound
Striking Instances Cited of Trainers Who Failed to Cash In

to be the most surprised man
present when Mad Scramble won.
The victory paid mere $530.80
and, coupled with Valdina
Bishop. was worth $3.50 in the
daily double.
Riggs, who merely owned Mad
Scramble, hadn't made a bet.
Don't forget Old Kickapoo,
either. The story of his victory
at Aqua Caliente seven years ago
still is a turf classic. Not one
win ticket was sold on the
horse-such a long shot that the
place price was $23O.4O.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Court League Planned
For ARLINGTON County

Preliminary plans for the orga-
nization of an Arlington County un-
limited basket ball league have been
made and will be discussed tonight
at meeting called by Buck Rich
ardson, recreation director, at
Washington-Lee High School at
7:30 o'clock.
Managers of teams already in the
league or Of those wishing to join
are invited to be present. Sched-
ules for the season will be discussed
and approved.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

The Beaver Dam course has a par
of y. and is rated one of the tough
est scoring propositions around
town.
Over the course, built about Is
years ago. have been held many
links affairs. among them the tour
ney Of the International Printcrafts
Golf Association, staged last year.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
St. Cloud, Minn., Boasts
Three Champ EIevens
AY The Associated Pros

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, Nov. 5.-All
the chest-pounding here lately is in
honor of the citv's four football
teams, each champion of it's con-
ference.
The ST Cloud Teachers, their sea-
son already completed, are unbeat-
en-, united kings of the State COL
legiate circuit, while the remaining
titleholders are high school elevens.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q. DULUTH, Minn.-Charley Parham,
137, Milwaukee, stopped Billy Smith.
1876, Minneapolis 90.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Steve Bel.
loice. So New York. outpointed Jerry
Fiorello. 1853, Brooklyn (s).
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Pete Scalzo.
I'm, 134i2, New York tS).
LOS ANELES.-Richie Lemos. 1913.
Los Angeles, stopped Soldier Eddie
Stanley, 134. Los Angeles go.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Famous Horse Found Dead

NEWMARKET, England. Nov. 5
lP).-Papyrls. the horse that won
the 1923 Derby and later was sent
to America to race the famous Zev,
was found dead in its stable yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Georoiu Will Play Penn

1t won't be official for Will.
but Georgia is taking on Pennsyl
vania in football, starting either in
1912 or l943.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Bowling Journey With Big Defense Bond Opens December
%HE: 8 s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

interest being displayed in the Forthcoming fall
Interhgh Chess Association
probably starting November a.
School Chess Club recently affiliated with the
will select
of
Evening star., 1941-11-05

d Today a year ago-Hank Green
berg, Detroit outfielder, named
most valuable player in Ameri-
can League.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

"a, Black announced mate in three
moves
Today's game Is sample OF inter-
scholastic tournament play in the current
New York school championship battle.
William E Napier, sometime Brit
ish chess champion, defeated Donald
H. Mugridge. champion of Capital
City Chess Club. in their encounter
at the Divan in 81 moves. Next
Sunday at pm, Napier will meet
Ariel Mengarini, for District title
holder, at Capital City Chess Club.
Federal Chess Club entertained
Archives Chess Club last night in
interclub play. On November II a
rapid transit will be staged by the
Federal Club. Harry Siller, educa-
tional director, is conducting a Sc
ries Of half-hour lectures on the
end game in chess. The next lee
ture is booked for November 18 at
7:45 pm.
(November S, 1941)
Evening star., 1941-11-05

COROLLA, N. c., Nov. 5.-Hunters
who were betting the law of averages
would bring good shooting weather
for the opening of the wild waterfowl
season lost out, for, if there ever was
bluebird weather it was here on the
North Carolina outer banks today.
Birds by the million, but they were
rafted-up offshore and just starting
in to feed about the time Uncle
Sans curfew stopped the shooting
for the day. With the full moon
they will continue to come in at
dark, feed through the night and
disappear during the day.
But don't get the wrong idea.
While shooting isn't up to standard,
action was continuous from sunrise
to closing time. Blackheads, wild
geon and teal constantly were COM
ing into the set, in pairs, singles
and occasionally III sizable f1ocks
And that is all any wild fowlers are
used to in most sections Down
here one expects Canada geese and
counts the day lost when they fail
to fly.
Swan Pretty to Gaze Upon.
Even though the Canada honkers
found the open sea more desirable,
the whistling swan continued to
trade up and down Currituck
Sound. They are not legal game,
but the ease of their majestic flights
adds much to any hunters day.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

Featured by Al Nagel's 1890
and Bob Lehmans $50. Central pin
men cut loose with a season record
game of GIG and high of 1.7l9 to rout
Connecticut Avenue rollers in the
Letter Carriers League at Brookland.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan; mo-
tor quiet and powerful, 8 very good tires
only S465: over 100 other fine cars at
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe. S225; S25 down,
sn5 month continue % payments; s[ts month %
1915. Nally.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe coach: owner will
sacrif1ce. cash or terms. mechanically per-
feet. 2109 Benning I'd. ne.
PONTIAC, 194Q de luxe .2-door sedan; beau
owner car that win give you new-car service
IN n- every DETAIL fully guaranteed; liberal
s22 Potomac Ave. ~ Sc. FIR. 1899.
PONTIAC 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan;
paint tires; motor and general condition
cars ~ at ARCADE PoNTiAc, 14S7 irving
st NV. Adams $500
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 9 convertible club
holstery, tan top, radio (automatic tuning).
heater with defrosters, white tires; used
very little by prominent real estate man,
Se hsd bbh to have ssa sessd o1 ss sE Ths M is
1t is on our new-car showroom floor at
iii 18th NV. LOGAN Motor Co.. D1. $500.
S4o snd T05psdo club e eGIP
age; interior is spotless and outside finish
is like new; driven very carefully by one
former owner: looks and runs like new
car, only SS45.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 Goth st. NV. DI DIAL.
PONTIAC 1889 club coupe: built-in radio;
like new. S545; liberal terms; fully guaran-
teed. SIMMONS MOTORS, 1887 14th NV.
North 2164. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1889 convertible club coupe;
parma wine finish like new, radio and
heater; low-milease, car, in the best Of
condition mechanically and in appearance;
low price. NOW $685.; fully guaranteed.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 510O Wisconsin ave.
Emerson 1869.
PONTIAC 1887 "6' 4-door touring sedan;
finished in metallic gray; clean inside and
out; one owner; low mileage: $3.50.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO,
1890 Georgia Ave Taylor 6062.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan; Parma wine
hnish like new. equipped with excellent
car that will give you new-csr perform
ssnce; low price for this fine fsT; pGNTI9G M0W
$685.: fully guaranteed Mckee p0SIIAC' sa
800 Wisconsin ave. Emerson 5S69
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan: two-tone
gray finish. push-button radio, underseat
heater and air condition: q beautiful car
equal to new mechanieaily M ;otin ana for IN az
fully guaranteed. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd
and N SITS. NV. ME. 0400.
PONTIAC 1889 de, luxe convertible club
attrastye car nd With new yeFy
clean and in the best Of CONDITION NadE me me-
n sts NV. Me 04Oo.
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 2-door sedan;
very little and very carefully: tires. motor
and general condition far above the the ayeT IGo
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC. 1898 de luxe coupe. Here's an
tripsl In. perfect mechanical condition;
with excellent tires; low mileage and
equipped with radio and heater; original
cially priced now at S475! Trade and
1928 14th St. NV. i4th and @ Pa. Ave Sc.
PONTIAC 1859 2-door sedan: one careful
owner: just traded in on a new Skyway
Commander: very clean throughout, beau
tiful beige, equipped with radio and heater:
BUTLER BONDED: special today, S5S7.
LEE D. BUTLER CO., 1921 21st street NV.
DI. 1918.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan; fine
motor good rubber, clean interior and will
give you many thousands of miles of excel
lent and carefree service; low price NOW
S349; over 100 other fine cars at ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving ST. NV. Adams
SS0O